davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
. POWER OF THE PRESS.

The influence of the press, although often
unappreciated. is nevertheless one of the
most potent agencies for the good of socie-
ty. No men have higher regard or deeper
veneration for the law or for tho well be-
ing of society and the elevation Of the race
than our Journalists. They have direct,
personal, individual interest in the increase
of the sum of general intelligence. They
are the cOnserYat0rs OF education; they are
the natural enemies of wrong, injustice and
lawIessness. To them the peace Of society
and the prosperity and well beng of all
classes, ranks, cOlOrs and conditions are
matters of absolbiUg and controlling IN
terebt' Rnt the world reoks little Of their
power for good. The right that is vindi-
Gated, the wrong that is condemned, the
good that is encouraged and The evil that
is prevented often pass for little in the eye
Of the world. Society joys along with self
complacence, and thanks the pulpit, the
school room and the courts for good order,
peace and security Of life and limb, but
who stands back Of all these agencies TO
mould and quicken public opinion that
makes them powerful for gOOdl The press.
A thankless, unTeQuited calling it may be,
but still it IS the power that moves the
world.
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
HOW TO STACK WHEAT.

Those Of our readers who are now
or may hereafter. be engaged in
wheat growing, may obtain some
benefit from the following advice,
furnished by well known firm in
St, Louis, that is engaged in the
sale of agricultural implements,
The information is given in response
to an inquiry made by MesSrs. j. W.
Shaver & Sons, of this place, rela-
tive to the best manner of stacking
wheat:
To stack wheat properly, rails
should be lald to put the bottom
bundles on, so as to prevent mois
ture from the ground getting to the
wheat. When this is done, begin in
the middle where you want the
stack, set the bundles on end, butts
down, and continue setting them
around, placing them more level,
until you attain the right size for
the stack; then put on two courses
On the outside, bringing it up per-
pendicular, or as nearly SO as posi-
Die; then proceed, keeping the center
of the stack always the highest, ill
you get 1t to the highth of ten d
twelve feet. You then want to fill
the center Of the stack so that 1t will
be necessary to stick the butts Of the
outside course in the bands of the
course below, to prevent them from
slipping off. To top off the stack,
the stacker should put his knees on
the last bundle, until another is laid,
and so continue until the stack is
finished, or gradually drawn to a
point. After the stack is topped, it
is sometimes well to cover the top
with a little hay or straw, with pins
driven through it, to prevent its
blowing off.
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
\ WANTED.-A No. | carder at the
Evening Shade Roll Factory. In
quire at Sharp's Mills or this Office.
43-tf
LUMBER! LUMBER!

We would respectfully state that
we have just had our saw mill over
hauled and thoroughly repaired by
J. B. Green and John Wilkerson,
experienced workmen, and we are
now prepared to furnish lumber OF
iall kinds, on short notice and atlow
rates for cash, lin need Of lumber
will find it to their interest to give
US a call. We would also recommend
Messrs. Green and Wilkerson to
those having machinery to repair,
as competent to perform all such
work in the best manner.
Resp'y, O. HENBT & Sons.
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
or LNTTREsr 10 THE pnnLLn.

Public speakers are often ANNOYED, and
even seriously afflicted with an affection Of
the throat, which greatly hndcrs their eff
forts to entertain and instruct their hear
ers, A slight cold adds to the difficulty,
and sometimes results disastrously unless
efficient means be used to prevent. Every
one knows the healing yirtucss of honey
and tar, which are found IN all their
strengtbQnd purity in the greatest cough
coughs colds and all diseases of the throat
and lungs is found il CoussenB' Compound
Honey of Tar, which, together with the
golden treasure of the bee, contains the
resinous balm yielded by the pine, combin-
cd with other materials as simple and eff
cont. Remember COussens' Compound
Honey Of Tar will cure your cough. Price
80 cents bottle, For sale by NJ. w.
Wright. 2
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
The scarlet ilyer still fingers in

The scarlet ftyor still fingers in
this vicinity, but generallyin such a
mild form as not to excite such Sc
rious apprehensions aa when it first
made its appearauce here. Cases
we have not previously mentioned
are, one of JudgSt"ilsOn's children,
three Of lVm. Dav ason's family, one
of J. ?. Jones Little boys and Miss
Minnie Gordon.
"A call is ma63 for prohibition
convention in S'dsrcy, Ark, on the
10th Of June, th 5 pbject Of which is
to devise plan \ prohibit by law
the manufacture, sale and giving
away of Intoxicating liquors as a
beverage. The call is signed by
Rev. John II. Dye, Eld. J. T. Jen-
kins and a numbsr Of other promi-
nent citizens, who desire that ."evory
county in the state will send at least
one representative" Those intend
ing to be present should notify J. T.
Jenkins or J. R. IogerS in advance
of the meeting.
S-We learn that the residence of
Andrew James, OH Strawberry river,
near Smithville, vas destroyed by
fire one day last week. 1t seems
James wife became partially insane
some two or three years ago, and
subsequently separated from her
Both d serted the prem
Uses, leaving sons property in the
house. After thallouse was burned
it was ascertaine0 that several arti
dies of bed clOthing5.s'&ey had quite
recently been removed from the
house and were IN Mrs. James pos
session, and it is supposed that after
removing them si9 set fire to the
house. n.
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
WHY HESITITE.

We have no hesitenGy in recommending
COuSens' Compound Honey Of Tar as an un-
failing remedy for coughs and colds. MS we
can give the most substantial and weiRhtv
evidence as to its virtues 1t has cured
thousands, and its increasing popularity is
abundant proof that it Is appreciated in a
vigorous cline where cnnghs, colds and
diseases of the throat and lungs abound. ii
you wish to obtain speedy relief from these
affections remember that Coussens' Com
pound Honey of Tar is the best remedy III
the world. and is only 80 cents bottle. For
sale by Nj. w. Wright. 2
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
E.2 THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned will hereafter
conduct a general land agency bust
ness, including, besides the purchase
and sale Of lands, the securing of
homesteads, donating of lands, OBJ
tanning Of patents, &c. I have all
the necessary blanks and full instruc-
tions for proceeding in all cases.
My fees will be moderate, and terms
easy. All business entrusted to me
will receive prompt attention.
Resp'y, ], W. BUCKLEY.
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22

> e z I i drh8isleN,e-.a' ~
As TIE second volume of our. pa
per is coming to a close, and we de-
sire to transact 3 more strictly cash
business than has previously been
our custom, we will hereafter offer a
discount Of 80 l-3 per cent, or fifty
cents on each yearly subscription
paid US in advance. This discount,
however, which INCLUDES our entire
profit, and which is made only for
the purpose of introducing a cash
system in our business, will be made
only to subscribers who pay the en-
tire amount of their subscription in
advance.
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
Redenaption Notices

Redeemed, by Jane Barnes, April 90th,
1919. pit Of Sc of ne Or sec Is, tp IS north.
range 4 west, for St.65.
Redeemed. by Louisa Knighton. May 5th.
1879, the Sc of sw or sec 2S, tp II north,
range west, for S12
Redeemed, by w. z. Williams. Hay 9th
1879, the Sc of Sc or sec 26, tp Is moth, range
6 west, for $50. This May 18th, 1873.
45-3 Z, j. DAYIDsCD, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
local News.
Weather warm and crops grow

ing finely. U
Fresh, ice cold beer constantly
on draught at the Star billiard saloon.
CJudgeaWilson is trying to or
ganize a bear hunt expedition to
Black river. They should take along
about 500 yards Of mosquito bar. u
T-Mes8rs, J, W. Shaver & Sons, d
| this place. have purchased a wheat
thresher and separator, which they
will have ready for operation by the
first of July.
~ young man from the ruralt
districts called at Wright &Oldham'Sl
drug store the other day and wanted
to purchase some "confscated Iye."l
He was accommodated. -~5
We learn that Rev. John W.
Boswell, of Batesville, has oeen ap,
pointed presiding elder for this dis
t,;ot, to succeed Elder Hall, who
recent M. !. !. tog4.sssa 5a'i
account OF Ill health.
-Bate8ville has had about fifty
cases of scarlet fever, resulting in
nine deaths, according to the reports
of the physicians. The disease has
now entirely abated there. So says
the Guard. l
The following is a list of letters
received and not called for, during
the past week, at the Evening Shade
postoffice:
Sarah Carpenter, Green Clark,
Susan Dover, Alice Elliott, Peter
Hanson, James Heritage, J B John
son, VIM Kissnger, J E Mitchell,
J R Ferrell, J 7 Pendleton, NJ Rob
erts, Daniel Rogers, GA Richie,
W B Hickman.
We are requested by MeSsrS.
O. Henry & Sons to state that
planning mill will hereafter be run
in connection with their saw mill,
near town, and those who purchase
lumber can have the same dressed
in any manner desired, at reaSona-
BILE rates.
"A correspondent of the Little
Rock Democrat, writing from Mar
shall, Searcy county, Ark, says
mining company with capital Of
100000 has been organized for the
purpose of developing the immense
bed of silver that is supposed to I'M
derlie that vicinity. ~
From parties who have visited
Ash Flat this week, we learn that
THAT place is improving somewhat
substantially. The merchants ofthe
place have enjoyed splendid trade
this spring, and general look of
thrift and prosperity pervados the
place and it's surroundings. -
We learn from the Mountain
Home Quid Nunc that an orphan
girl named. Ellen Dod5eh was club
bed to death by Mrs. Parker and
her daughter, in Ozark county, Mo,
recently. After they had pounded
the girl to ajelly and left her lying
senseless in the road to die, the old
woman walked away saying to her
dourh4or HGopoa on Martha vUn'ua
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
AEai1 Directory.
EVENING SHADE.

Uatnut Ridge: Daily; arrircs at 6p NJ; de-
parts Gt3 q m,
La Crosse: Duly; Grrige8 at 8 q m; departs
at 8 pm.
Bdtesrille: Semi-peekIy; diyires ria Har-
rifle Mondays and 1hul8d0ys at 6 pm; departs
UiG Polk Bayou Thmsdays and Fridags, Tam.
Maitia'S Greek, Uia 1skF FIdE Weekty; arrires
UedResddy at 6 p m; departs Tuesday, tam.
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
Church Directory.
EVENING SHADE.

n Church, South: Preachingf first andtlird
SaJbaths IN each month. Prayer-meetiRg and
lecture erey H'edResday night NIB Umstead,
2 c.. baptist Church: Preaching second Sab
bath and Saturday night before, In each month";
Preaching fourth Sabbath In each month. "
y Baird. pastor sabbath School at " /
Church at 8 O'clock. WP McKie, Supt
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
Societies.
EVENING SHADE.

Rural Chapter. No so, Il. a. ", meets third
Saturday in each month Ermiag Shdde
Lodge, No 143, 4. u. d 4. ~. meets Saturday
night before the first Sabbath in sack month.
Berear Lodge, No 80. l. o. 0. II, meets Friday
aiGHts seHi-saonihly.
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
EVENING SHADE,
Court Directory.
SHARP OOUNTY

Circuit; Third Monday after the t0urh Non.
dag in MarOE and September. .. . County: Fiya
MOnday en- JanHaiy. APil, Jaiy GaN Oci0bcr,
....PrObate: First Monday IN February, May.
august and NOcember.
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22
Official directory.
nrawnrnr lNll ,l..-lirr

, DISTRICT AND 0InoUIr.
SSSasf5ao Sfet5 Ssnatoy jo@ seepS Gs EdS, 4 l5,
Circait JHdge, third circuit t......R II PO,reH
Prosecuting APy. Hird dr.. =. Charies coffin
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22

The undersigned is now running a daily
ack from La Crosse to Smithville, Ark,
aking connections with the hack from
}alput Ridge, on the st. L., !. NJ. and s.
ulroad. Leave La Crosse at 1 o'clock a. m,,
rive at Smithville 1890 a. M; leave Smith
lie at II o. m, arrive at La Crosse p. m.
assen gers carried at reasonable rates.
Respectfully, D.N. HELMS.
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22

Blank mortgages and warranty
deeds for sale at this office.
Sharp County record., 1879-05-22

We learn that Rev. John w.
Boswell, Of Batesville, has 6een ap.
pointed presiding elder for this dis
tc;ot, to succeed Elder Hall, who
reoenGy }og;!, "a J,s ,s (. t,, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.


Ed. Star:-Sir / think we had better turn the
water department over to Gen. Meigs. to whom
we are indebted for the Washington aqueduct
be has commOn-sense view OF the subject,
ana every body would have confidence that we
are 10 De benefited. The Commissioners told
tne SENATE committee last week that they in
tend to put meters on Capitol Mn to measure
water that is not supplied. 1t Is all well enough
II l me- were such thing as correct meter,
10 put tnem In the low grounds, but to talk
hlgh grounds,-why, the sooner the Commits
S SIC nds are relieved OF subject they do not or
uo ,I lot w.Sh 70 understand, the better You
for. '"ii4ei eo"AI oo paiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

m COURT IN GENERAL. TERM
Today, District of Columbia art. WASHINGTON
MARKET Columbia; argued and submitIHd Sor.
ION agt: Cammack and Ward, administrators.
On hearing. - ''oi D
CRIMINAL COURT-Judge Wyl;e.
on saturday. Charles Dean, convicted NJ a
seConu onence or petit larceny, was sentenced
10 the penitentiary for one year. In the case of
ne Uhiled States VS.. Charles s. Jones. civil suit,
nenf raio 10, new trial was argued and judg
To-day, John Daily, charged with stealing a
'ap rope belonging to the government; plead
guilty and was sentenced to the penitenttary
icr one year. The grand jury found a bill
against Samuel Ii. Emery for mapslaughter.
ana dismissed the case OF Chas. King, charged
with Intent to kill
POLICE CoURT-Judoe Smell
IO-day, Thomas Scott, profane and indecent
language; s.. Charles O'Connor was sent down
Iof a vagrant; VIM. II. Graham, profanity; S.
John Wedge. profanity; s.. George Mansfield
an ldie and suspicious person, was required to
give bonds for good behavior or go to the work
mouse for 80 days Maria Marina street bias
phelny: 50. Eugene Sweeney. charged with
keeping an unlicensed bar; s105-appeal noted
VIM. III. Graham, assault on Robert Peters: S.,
Kooert SImms. assault on Louis Kicks; s.. Henry
Edison, larceny OF lot of shingles: s.. Mrs
Dillon, assault on Mrs Esther Hyde: So
CHARGE Or FORGERY DISMISSED.
feTiy IL. carson and Henry Poland. charged
WIN forgery or the name of Reuben Burnett
as end0rsef on promissOTy note for one hun
dred aHd fifty dollars. The offence is alleged
TO have been committed Oh the 23d day OF July.
Io.', the note drawn by Carson and payable to
J0hn Taylor. Mr.. A. b. Williams ana c. NJ
smith appeared for defendant. John Taylor a
barter On Pennsylvania avenue. testified that
carson came 10 his place Of business and pro-
posed to give witness lien on his pay, stating
mat he had got an appointments; he promised
10 give him note endorsed by Burnett, Sc
cured by the property OF the latter and a power
OF drawing his salary. Burnett was a stranger
TO witness but Mr.. Poland who was with Car
n.
burnett was good and responsible man. PO-
lahd drew up the note and Carson got the mo-
rey ID three installments as agreed upon. and
witness took the note from Mi. Poland'S hands.
lie mad received Ss5 on the note. Burnett teSti-
Iled mat carson came TO see him about this
money. He (witneSS) intimated that he would
not become security for any one, not even his
1ather; he never authorized Carson to sign his
name TO any note, nor never signed it himself
never become security for the money. There
were no further witnesses heard, the court
stat1ng that ii was unnecessary, as it looked as
II burnett was trying to dodge the response
olllty OF his own act, and dismissed the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
The Site for Tho pos, ner;..

os f,aotor stor;-.Why not build the new Post
front of the market, on PennsyIvania aVe5ne
oonMeen ,th and 9th streets. 1t is the most
bodr npt aee In the city and would suit
me rent of Columbia buildings and " Money
Hlunr !, standpipes and meters to measure
M to1aa that we do not get would 90 long dis
new building ivy PoSr ri 0rn vi the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
COAL AND WOOD.

CotI AND WOOD.
NOW is TIE TIME To Boy.
Call II our wharves, foot OF 18th ST, and SEE for
Yourself COAL constantly arr1Nln-. WOOD OF al
kinds. Large stock and far pric,~
Sci nufacturrrs of Stephefso1's Patent Bum
Ted kINDLlNG WOOD. The only Ending Wood
haVli- IA Fix Lighter tn every huudi-.
STEPHENSON BRO.
SeceHhh Sfr q Wharf.
Branch Office. 18th and Penn'a avenue. sep30tr
u JOHNSON BROTHERS.
WOOD. TELEFHoSIC CoSNECIION-. COAL.
Full Weight.
GOAL, Best Quality. WOOD.
Low Prices.
WOOD PROMPT Deliveries. COAL.
Main Office, wharves. mill and depot connected with
uptown offices by TELEPHONE.
With uneq ualed facilities and advantages for eco
numically conducting the wood and coal trade,
wharyes factory extensive store yards enabling us
to stock up largely when coal is lowest; Offices
throughout the city, and all in immediate commun
cation nsuring prompt attention TO orders, we are
prepared offer TO patrons the best varieties OF
coal al the very lowest prices. -.
Remember We insure a strictly pure coal, Of 22IC
pounds to the ton. .>- ,,,, l-,,,,,e
Main office. mill and depot, foot OF 18th, 18th aud
r SIS sw Offices 1902 I ST. NV. H. 9th st Nv
14lS eth ST NV and 22l Pa. ave Sc Yl5Iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

A PROVIDENCE YoUNGsTER, fond of visiting
museums, Of a speculative turn Of mind, and
day by remarking that If she died he would
stuff her SO that he could sit in her lap all the
time. He afterward added: '.When l die, If
don't go where you are, I'll come back and die
over aeain.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
LOCAL NEWS,
Amusements. &C. To.Ni1h

National Th,afer-.'The Babes In the Wood.
BY the COlville Folly Company
ForG's Opera HOuss.-Farewen concert OF VIII
hemt.
TheGter CoD1ique.-''The Sixteen Brunettes'
and other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued TO Chas.
Washington and Maria Shaw: Alonzo Thicker
and Katie MCGEE: Andrew Elliott and Carrie
Brown; Horace p. Springer, OF Wilmington N.
a., and JEANNE b. HalIOran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
CHARITY.

MI. Morrill, presented an amendment to the
District OF Columbia appropriation bill this
morniDg-si0,o09 for the national association
for tie relief Of colored women and children Of
the District OF Columbia.
BCILnfNGS RENTED BY THE GOVERNMENT.
Senator salisbury introduced In tue Senate
Today resolution, that the committee on
PUBIC buildings and grounds be, and they are
hereby requested, 70 Inform the Senate what
number OF buildings IN the Dis riot OF Columbia
are rented by the various departments of the
government and for what purposes. and the
amount Of rent paid for such building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
Condensed Locals.

Yesterday morning Officer Cole found a still
born Infant In the alley between and streets
and Connecticut avenue and 18th street.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jane Parker broke
her arm by fall on the sidewalk In front OF her
residence Ills III street.
Augustus Boyle OF this city. better known as
"Harry Richmond" the actor. has been acquit-
ted at Philadelphia of the murder Of Daniel
Archer.
At a meeting Of the German Workingmen's
Assembly, at BeTgmanS han. Saturday night,
delegate In Congress.
The Powhatan. which sailed from Norfolk last
Saturday for two months cruise in the West
Indies, had On board the Rev. John Vaughn
Lewis, ID. D., rector Of ST. Johns Episcopal
church, OF this city, as the guest OF Admiral
Wyman for the trip.
day night Initiated Is members. This week
new council viii be organized in Georgetown,
to De knewn as Invincible, No. g.
The many friends OF VIM WitherS, for a long
time the leader OF a band here bearing his
name and leader OF the orchestra of the Ma
GODal Theater. gave him a cordial welcome YES
terday- BILLY Is now the musical director of
tle tOiyllle Folly Company, who appear at the
National this week.
Capt. Paul BOytOn gave an exhibition of the
hte-savlng dress at the navy yartl saturday af-
ternOOn, in the presence OF about 5000 persons.
including the President, secretary Thompson.
Dlander Adams.
The contents of the printing Office corner OF
10th and streets viii be sold altogether or ia
detail By Thomas Bowling. auctiOnepr tO-nor-
row {Iuesdayl morning at IL o'clock. As the
Office is supplied with mlDy things of perrna-
hent value, the sale 10y catalOgue) win doubt
less attract the attention OF the craft generally
The NBSic0f Bulletin is the name OF q near
weli-nlled little monthly publication lust started
IN Washington.
The District Commissioners to-day appointed
Roger Mcbride and Patrick Flynn additional
pri'ateS on the police force. fer duty in the
treasury DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

journey tonight at 10 O'Clock. She proposes to
walk the last quarter mile OF the $50 fast
Eae. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
DIG DRIVES.
ID BRODHEAD < co,

PIG DRIVES.
II BRODHEAD co,
S3S Pa. aUe.. bet. 9th and 10Th sts
Ofer Cachmlre de Alma Black 81 K at al would
Toe very cheap at 81 25
Also. Guinet GTOs Grain Black 6 IL a. 81 rs which,
IS less than many importers ASK for the same
srade of SILK in 5-piece lots
Also Beautiful Shade OF Grenat or B0rdeau Satir,
az Sl25 per yard, and Beautiful Black Satin
SlOO y.Ad.
Also Slle face, Brown Velvets. at g so: worth a.
and Beautiful Black Velvet, ~ 81 81 and up.
worth 81 90.
Also, Atwood Black French Cashrneres (origina,
aye and double-width), 45c per 81. and up
Also, hamsItts Al Bleached Cotton Toe yd aud
Cisrks best 2OOyard Spool Cotton, &c. Is :
sHoOls 25c.D
Also host Of other BARGAINS. too numerous 10 men
ticn, in Beautiful First-cass Dress Goods &c
&c. Call early and examine our stock.
t3rflI-tr RRIllLIE, ID 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03
SILKs. CLOAKs. DRESS GOODS, sc.

We are selling great bargains IN SILKS, CASH
MERES, NELNETS, SATINS, CLOAkS, and fnf.
Novelty DRESS GOODS, BLANKETS, Marseilles
and Honey Comb QUILTS, COTTONS, CAI.ICOES
HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. Also, OAR
PETlNG, OIL CLOTH. RUGS and MATS An
goods warranted to be as represented by the sales
men " " BUKDF rTF' 4 On
No. 9ss .th st. v" '" Doi'DH w.
No. 700 Il st. ianl7fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

THE SALE OF books, stationery. &C., by Walter
b. Williams & Co., at No. ll42 9TH street north.
west, continues this evening at and tomorrow
morning at 10. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-03

THE VETERANS or THE MEXICAN WAR met Sat
urday eyening-Gen. Denver presiding, and A.
NJ. kenaday Secretary-and discussed the an
nual reunion or the national association, TO
take place In Baltimore on the 22d OF February.
Gen Denver, speaking OF the Mexican veterans
pension bill. said that senator voorhees,, Gen
Shields and Gen. Maxey. OF the Senate. and
Gen. Rice and Hon. G. W. Hewitt. OF the House.
all speak encouragngly Of the prospect OF pass
ing the bill