davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
Mark Twain on War.

When You leave battlefield always
leave II IN good order. Remove the
wreck and rubbish, and tidy up the
place. However, in the case of drawn
battle, it is neither party's business 10
ridy up anything. You can leave the
field looking as if the City Government
of New York had bossed the fight.
When you are traversing the enemys
country, IN order to destroy his supplies
aud cripple his resources, you want to
take along plenty OF camp-fOllowera
Tie more the better They ore tre-
mendously effective arm of the service,
aud they inspire IN the foe the hveliest
dread. A West Point professor told
me that the wisdom of thi. was reco9-
pized as far back as scripture times.
He quoted the verse. He said it was
from the new revision, nNd was a little
different from the way ii reads in the old
nue. do not recollect the exact word
n,g If II now, but L remember Tint il
wound up with something about SUCH
and such devastating agent being as
"terribis as al army of bummers." J
believe I have nothing further to add
but this: The West Pointer said apri
vate should preserve q respectful atti-
tude to lia superiors. and should seldom,
or never, proceed SO far % to offer sug-
= gastions 10 his General in the field IL
the battle is not heing conducted to suit
him, it is better for him 10 resign BY
the etiquette Of war it Is permitted to
none below the rank of Newspaper COR
respondent to dictate to the General IN
kl,e fall
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
NoRrHwesT 2M:IKrRlsE
True rs Steel,

A good deal of character is summed
up in those three little words, True as
steel. You hear il salt. OF man, He is
as true as steel. You at once make up
your mind that you would like to num-
Der that man on your list of friends. In
an emergency You could depend upon
him. Yon could trust him behind your
back. He would never deceive and never
fail ven.
1t has seemed to he becoming less and
less customary, of late wears, for men
in any of the relations of life 90 be az
true as steel. Consequently divorces
have been growing more aud mora COM
mon, until it became so that compare
lively little was thouGhs of any married
couple getting divorced
tiducGrv r"itt.n,,S Of pe'uniary
character have III many cases been con-
,erted into mean, OF plucking these
for whose benefit they were designed.
Guardians ADD truste.s have waxed rich
Ivy Elml0eilnt the estates Ot their wards.
Presidents, cashiers aud Directors Of
se.itks have squandered the moneys Of
their depositors. Pubic officers have
combined together to convert their off,
ccs into dens OF thieves.
In the course Of time things hal be-
come ~ bsd that men OF character and
men of r4eaiis hogan to ask, i'll all serj-
ousness, Where IS this gong to end ?
And they SAID something n1nst be done
to'check it.
The prosecution Of great Offenders Of
this class WIS institut' i. Conviction
after conviction followed. 1t is really
astonishing The number Of men in some
Of the States, who vera once considered
highly respectable, who for breach Of
trust Of one kind or another have been
Sentenced to state prison. ~r+. \
It has come to pass, in consequence
Of all these things, that positions of
.ilust are now looked upon as more seri-
aus than they We're, aud hot to be care
Iossl be tOwed or lightly assumed.
The value of man who is true as
steel is considered beyond computation.
So old men OF exp rience say 50 the
young men say so women say so all
the girls say.
Young man, when you read this, stand
before yonr, looking glass and ask if the
youth yon Behold IA that is as true as
STEEL II he is, he will sleep well, and
wake strong and happy.-New York
Ecdger.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08

ors ou the eastern On were report
r.! ali at Work grazing. ard When
sprng opens. work viii he pushed
rapidly. Ahout "a miles OF road
west from v aliula, which has been
bu.it Tor come time, iins been accept
ci ) ttc company AN. tine diNisiOn
va be tUMpietcd iaie next year.
yn!y about 100 miles remain to he
4radei, ana most of the time neccs-
sary for The completion OF the road
viii be taken up IN cutting several
tunnels. improvements alc going
pn rapidly at Tacoma. Tie com.
mittee Of directors on the Oregon
navigation lease could not report.
A thorough examination of Oregon
property is uEder way by an expert
who will not he aeie to give the re-
suit of his invest &atio for several
weeks. 1t is believe! the directors
will be willing TO lease the property
on guarantee Of s per cent, and the
Northern Pacific people are willing
to give s.X.-Por: Of Entry Times.
The NoR7HwEsT ENrERrRisE MAP, 81.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
santa Ee.

I used to think Fernandina was Che
sleepiest place in the world, but that
was before / had seen Santa Fe. Tie
drowsy old town, lying in o sandy valley
mclosed on three sides by mountain
walls, Is built of adobes Lax in one-story
houses, and REF embles an extensive
brick yard. with scattered sunburned
kilns ready for the fire. The approach
in midwinter, when snow, deep on the
mountains, rests in ragged patches on
the red soil Of New Mexico, is te the last
degree disheartening TO, the traveller en-
teriAg narrow streets Which appear Nero
lanes. Yet dirty and unkempt, swarm
ing with hungry dogs, at has the charm
OF foreign favor, and, like San Antonio.
retains some portion Of the grace which
bong fingers about, if, indeed, it ever
forsakes, the spot where Spain has held
rule for centuries, aud soft syllables OF
tho Spanish tongue are yet heard. It
was primeval stronghold before the
Spanish conquest,a md atownVof some
importance to the white race ;when Penn
syynnia was q Wilderness and the first
Dutch Governor was Slowly drilling the
Knickerbocker ancestry in the difficult
evolution of marching round the town
pump. Once the capital and center OF
the Pueblo kingdom, it is rich in historic
interest, and the archives Of the Terrific.
~, kept, OR rather neglected, in the old
Piacio del Gobernador, hold treasures
well worth the seeking of student and
antiquary. The building itself has q
history full of pathos and striking Incl,
dentss the ancient fort Of st. Augustine
and is older than that venerable pie. It
had been the palace Of the Pueblos i'm.
memorislly before the holy name Of
Santa Fe was given in baptism of blood.
by the Spanish conquerors; palace Of
the Mexicans after they broke away
from the crown. and palace ever since
its, occupation by FL Gripgo. In. tbs
stormy scenes Of the Seventeenth cent.
ury it withstood several sieges; was re-
peatedly los. and won, as the white man
or the red held the victory. Who shall
say how many and how dark the crimes
hidden within these dreary earthen
walls7
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08

ersion u Sacic y Dimnsss of VISION, N":s,sIt She
Head, the vital hi.id passing uno|scINod in the
urine ard many other diseases that leud to insanity
and death.
DER. MTEEgE. who is regular Physician,
(grHdustc OF the University of PEN eylvarial viii
agree to (, r'rtt Five sfun''rcb nefiHrs for n
case of this kind thu Vital Restorative under
his special advice and treatmeitl "l not cur~. or
fer snvthing IApure injurious foand in it. DK.
yfESGgE treats all Private Diseases successfully
wi hout Mcrcuiy. aS- Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice, including andy
sis urine. So. Price of Vital Restorative So a
battle. or inur tim tho quantity $40; sent 10 any
address rpon receipt of price. or &. O. D.. secrr.
from observation and in y ivst' rame II desired by
A. r. MlNTIE. ". j..
II rrar.l, 49,. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE; vii! be 6 { 10 any one
apN'cing by letter. stating symptom 5. sHssud age
strict secrecy III SgHr To oil transucti
DR.. MINUTE EIpNFY iFMEpY. NFFHRET.
ICCN. cures diseases ~ Kidney aud Bladder Com.
plants. Gororri "a Gl ct. LrucotrEea. For sale los
all srus. lists. 81 bntt't: bottle for S..
DIR. INVITES pANptf1OE PILLS are the btf
and chrrpcst nSspepqiL and Riliuus cure in the
market. For sale hy MI Grnefists 12tf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
AAtA2lsl " AAsa!sAI s!sftat,
Tue FOREMOST HISTORICAL JOURNAL
OF AMERICA
Fitted Ivy MRS. MARTHA J. LAMB,
Author Of History Of The City II New Yoih."
THr M.GAzINs FOX EVERY IfoU>

THF MAGAZINE FOX EVERY foU>E-
HOLD. 1t interests all readers and
EDt-cATRs TIE YOUNG. The best and
most distinguished HISTORICAL. WRITER'S
of America contribute to It's pages,
and is subscription list represents the
WEALTH and CULTURE of the entire con
tlnent lis illustrations are all OF histori>
cal Significance, and many rare and
valuable portraits. are here engraved for
the FIRST TIM.
The January number is one ot the
brightest and best ever issued. II con-
talns among other riches, four curiously
charact eiistic letters IRON Washingtol's
family correspondence, never before pub
lish"d, and which are exceedingly IN
PERTAINING.
Read what the prcss says of this u.aag-
zine.
Zone of the most interesting and valuable
of nerican Observation-Disclosures Maj.
at is recognized as one OF the hess his
tor:cil publications III this country, ana il &
to 81 y on its
congratulated on lis success" brook Ign
Times.
ut is AZ illustrated IN onthly which never
fails to hold, our attention. New York In
dependent.
Sold ny new,dcalcrS everywhere.
Terms, Is year. or 50 cents a number.
Publication Office. so l. aia.e,tc Tl@c,,
New York City.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
The directors of the Norther

The directors Of the Northern
Pacific railroad met in New York
on the 21st inst. The chief bust
ness discussed was in relation to
work on the Cascade division, from
Wailula to Tacoma. A number of
bids for contracts for building var
ioss portions Of the line were res
ceived hrt Mt actei'or. Contract.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
.McGLIN HOUSE
LA CONNER. ->- ". I.

NO PANS WILL BE SPARED N
J Keeping up the w,iI established re.
pu tim "f the hnr:Se as one of tE,
qoi"trst and best kept ho'cls IN thu.
,:ri,ory. M Liquor SOD.
Everything clean and neat about the
premises. 3p, cnl efforts viii lac made to
keep the tah:a srprTjcd with The best the
market can afford. aud IL see the food
Is properly cooked and ser+td second t.
no other house in the Territory. A
large Reading Room for accommodation of
guests
8 JOHN McGLlN.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING.

at District No. l6, Fidalgo Island.
All persona Interested in the building
If the new School House. are requested
to attend School Mersingat Mr.. Childs
store .Anacortes, on Wednesday. the 18th
Of March, 1884, at 2 o'clock 7. NJ.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08

lcorrrcted weekly frcm the Post. Inteiiisercer.l
4 Hops, 100 20 cents.
E. Wool. enod Nos1, clean, 160l7 cents
Wheat. per ton. $50.
Flour. per barrel S.
Oats. per ton. $27@30 &.
Bacon, California. pen pound, 144@, ice
Country cured, ~ cents.
go te8 "as 81" bans. 1Sc.
STId. Is rents.
Butter. A No. I, choice. 373 cents.
4" Fair to medium. 500 SO cents.
Eggs. per dozen. 83635 cents.
Chickens. per dozen. $6
Hilcs. per pound. ia cents,
" Green, z cents.
Potatoes. per husfel. go cents.
Hay. per ton, $18@lS. at
Chop teed, gr barley, per ton, $40.
Bran. $22.
Apples snndried. II cents.
9 Machine dried II cents.
, - Green. per box. S115@$f.e5
Fu.s, Beaver prime per IT, 81 500 rs.
Otter. each. So On04. 90.
Bear. each. 81 0O@5 90.
Grapes. per box. 81. $50 so.
Lemons, (per 1907. $4n0@5.00.
v~ms rsa RETAIL. -s..s...s~--s..
Rect, II cents.
Pork, II I" IL cents.
Mutton, II cents.
WHOLESALE.
Reef neat. II cents.
Beef on fnnr. 4 to AZ cents.
Pork neat. II To - cert1
Pork m foot. 81 to ~ cents.
Mutton neat. II cents.
Mutton on foot, 81 to 4 cents.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Rough common. $12 per NJ.
Flooring. 1x4. No. I. $40 per ".
2. $16 per N.
Ike, No. l. $1s per NJ.
Q. Sis so per NJ.
Dressed lumber. Is. &1s per NJ.
i" A.. $3.50 par N.
Rustic, No. l.. $1s per NJ.
9, $15 per NJ.
Shipping News.
A new post Office has been opened
at wager Whstcom County
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
/. Ill IL 81 Ii lIA.FT
English Remedy

l. \ MEIER FAILING
Cuun tor NetSrus l,iil-
ltN. fyltai-tcd Vitality
seminal va hn,.ss. pr.
n,hftorritp, lost II ;sn-
hood. Imput,ic". Par
hlN}s, fro>tat,r,l IA and
al the t.rlii irt,l, rts 81
:. lf-AhuSC. Nuutl III fol-
liz :, yntt CAtter' : IN MAJ
tu:cr year a. 81 y M losB
81 Memory, LhIsIt'lde,
Nocturnal Em.s-iun. Av-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08

1yTEoRITY without knowledge is weak
end useless, and knowledge without in
tegrity is dangerous and dreadful.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08

N.. Il. G. WFy7's NERVE AED LnAIS 1IlAr-
yESr. q Eu1ra1torl specific for E.stor.a, zli
ncal Comparisons, lrs, NJ. ycua Ntria:ia
Had ,he, N.--ca Tgos,Ietion crused fy Il, nse
II slca;4ul " '..bacco, Waktt;S rs, Aei q Ee-
,rt.si0n, Noftopi:iS os The Erer rtsrlt'rC in in
sanity I'd leading 10 nislfy, dtcny al d Death,
pretxatu-? Old Ago !. n,I r'ta, Less 81 power
IN ethor ecs. l'Solunthry lostFr 81 d FteimoI-
orrhepa ca isod by cvorex triton u ain, scf-
abase or ovar-indulres;cc. ltsh tex col tairs
for 50 40 sat bv ulnil lrcihd g IocViJ Ct price.
VIZ GgAss1S s'E'E'i' SEN H0Nl
to cu-e any case. With eueh order received BY ne
for SIX bC.1cs, accomJ arie,i with $500 We viii
send tho purchaser our written rIaroLtee 70 re.
fund the noLey = the trsf'nspf does not eaect
cure. Grar;.n;r ,itenal OF " by
WOODAE0. {aARA 81 co,
wh=1c5als e.zael .Ts-toa4 = SNGC-EtSs
PQkTEAISrf, cRTCoN.
Orders by mai WI receive prompt ae.ention-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08

DERSONS IN NEED CT LEGAL BLANKS, SUCH
as Chattei Mortgages, ,snis ."aim and Warranty
DEEDS, etc, would d. well to msA>, nplicaiion q,
this office whers they be obtained at reasonable
prices. Blanks printed TO order short notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
.AR. AIRX.Y.vNE
NO. II KEAkNY STREET,
reats all ( hrOn;c an6 Special Diseases

YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects NJ youthful
olies ,r ndscr' ti'n. will do well to avail their
lves Of this. the gre TEST boon EVER u at the al
tar Of suffering humsnity DIR spinney will Rnar-
Fntee 10 f. rie $500 for every at esinihHl weak
ness ar psrvaie disease Of any kind or character
which he rhiertak, and tails TO care.
Miiiic Aged Men.
There are many al the age of 80 TO GO who are
trohb!ed vita too frequent excavations of the blad
ifr. often accompanied by slight snsrtipg or
burniug s~nsat on, and weakening Of tho ~ stem
In mHnher the patient cannot account for. On ex.
anhniNg the urinary deposits ropy sediment will
often ba fonnd and sometimes saisll particles of
slbainen will appear. or the color will be OF thin.
milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid
appearance There are many men who die Of this
difficulty, ignorant of the cause. which IL the
ond stage Of seminal weskDess. DIR s. VIII g,,aran
antee p rfcct cure In all snch eases and healthy
rest ration of the genit'-urnar. organs
Offire Hours 10 to 4. and 6 to d. sundsys from
l0to II a. m. Consultation free. Thorough exa,nin.
alton and advice, s.. Call or addrrfs
DIR. SPINNEY CO.,
l2n No. II kesiny street, San Francisco.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08

mr. NT hnsincss now before the public
~ You make money faster AZ
OIS u verk for us than at any hngelse
aN ny Capital not needed We will
start yon. S12 day and upwards made at hons by
the industrious, Men, women, boys and girls want
ed everywhera TO work for ma Now If the time
You can work in spare tim" only or give whole
time 10 the business. Yon eau live at home AMI
do theswork. No other business will pay you near
iy as we'll. No orc can fail TO make enormous pay
~ eiigagina at nee. Costly OUTFITS and terms free
TRUE Co., Augusta, -Nsine.---.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08

A new post Office has been opened
at wager Whstco,n CoaHty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
Meetinn of school Board.

meeting of the board of education was
held at the council rooms on Friday evening,
all members being present.
President Fletcher announced the follow
ing standing committees.
Property and express. Flaschenhar. j..
A. James and G. Webster
SchooIs-G. F. Piper, Gilbert Webster and
L. L. Davis.
Finance-Oscar Bierbauer, P. Wysong and
j. A. James.
The question of building school house in
West Mankato was taken up upon motion of
Mr. Webster, and referred to the committee
on property and expense.
The election of a superintendent was tax
en- up, and r. E. Danfeld received six of
the eight votes cast and was accordingly de-
clared elected by President Fletcher.
wagon load of applications were re-
ceived from persons desiring positions in
the schools, but owing TO the fact that only
about twenty teachers were needed, halfA
thousand were were disappointed. The fol-
towing teachers were elected, and at a sub
sequent meeting the others viii be chosen !.
Cnion school-Marry Dullard, Lizzie
Bierwalter, Anna NJ Wells, Mary Inger-
man.
Pleasant Grove-Sue. Gleason, Nellie Glea-
son, Eliza Dullard, Nellie Richardson.
Fran klin-Emma Buckley.
OF the above all are teachers who were in
the schools last year.
The board adjourned to Monday evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
WELLS.
lnecial Correspondence

Special Correspondence Of the Glebef
WELLS, July 12.-The people OF Wells
have Just been told, by the eloquent Gen.
Baker, how dear to the business men of ST.
Paul is the prosperity Of southern 8innesota:
that We are living in what is truly Gods
country: in the heart of Minnes5ta's great
eblze grass region, = and many other very
pleasant things. From this it win be under
stood that the st Paul Jobbers
have been here. Such Is the case. and We
glad 10 see them. The interest which these
men seem to have in the land we live in.
and the efforts on the part Of the GLOBE to
bring into greater prominence the good
things We have in this portion Of state, really
make rs fell nearer to our commercial center
than ever before
The GLOBE man was here few DAYS ago,
and stirred up some of our citizens to a sense
Of their duty, and he went away leaving
some Of them sorry that they did not show
their appreciation of the good qualities Of
that Journal in more substantial manner
j second cisit VIII bring better results
The crop prospects in this vicinity are IN
usually good All kinds Of small grain are
coming on finely, and with but few signs OF
blight Corn IS looking remarkably good,
and II the fair weather continues for few
weeks. Il win hare TO be an early frost indeed
which viii ruin the crop Having has been
commenced in real earnest and the season s
cutting in this vicinity viii be unusuzIlg
large The high prices which this article has
brought in the uortew=SfsrH markets ssa
the past wiales AID sgr.ns lave led n44n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
LANESBORO.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
LANEsBoRo, July 12.-Nice shower on
Friday and the weather is old fashioned,
good for both wheat and corn.
The creamery started up Friday; w. P.
Thomas of Chicago, and member of the firm
OF Thomas q Co., commission merchants of
Minneapolis, are the leading spirits, with
ample means to make things jingle among
the pans.
we are to have a glass mandatory here,
to be running before winter, with forty
hands. Our sand is the best found in
Wisconsin or Minnesota, and three of ur
business men took all the stock in the way
OF loans asked, and settled matters within
Two hours of the offer. 1t is an eastern firm
That wants to get nearer the consumer.
The young miner killed here last Saturday,
as mentioned in your paper, was short hand
reporter for the Pan Handle company at AL
toona, Pa, and his father was foreman in
| the shops there. Tine lad was scarce seven
teen and was lily provided with funds. The
public buried him, and about $23 was donat-
ed to return his young companion home.
The Southern Minnesota railroad, through
the kindness of RoadmaslersRafferty, passed
him to Chicago.
The largest crop of hay issbeing harvested
that Fillmore county ever grew, but much
clover is being hurt by cutting in the after
noon and lying in the swath for dew, which
Is breach of farming our New England
farmers would greatly deprecate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
SECRETARY CHANDLER.
He is Mad Because Mr. Hendricks Re
ferred to The Loosness of His
Department.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Secretary Chand-
Ter has written the following letter to Thomas
a. Hendricks, with regards to frauds in the
navy department, referred to by the latter in
his speech at Indianapolis:
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks, Indianapolis: Sir, candidate
/ for vice president should speak with decent
fairness. In your speech at Indianapolis last
Saturday night you made statements from
which you meant the public should believe
that it appeared by my testimony that frauds
in the bureau medicine and surgery of this
department amounted the first year to $685.
600; that 1 was informed of some of the out
RACES year ago; that after l was informed
of these frauds disbelieved them, because
members of congress had rec
commended to continue the chief
of the bureau. and that [ took
| no action concerning them. Whereupon
you demand an election of a president who
would appoint chief of the bureau who
would investigate the condition of books
and bring the guilty to trial. To the contrary
of this testified that suspected the vouch-
ers commenced as far back as June p, 1880,
although a small voucher was paid as late as
January 25, 1884. That while an anonymous
letter of about year ago charged drunken
ness upon the chief clerk. Danl Carrigan,
which the chief of the bureau, DR.. Philip
Wales, reported to me was not true, had no
| information leading to the frauds till Deem
Der or January, that determined with the
beginning of the investigation to have a new
| chief of the bureau in place of DR.. Wales
whose term was to expire January "a, and
also new chief clerk, that
great opposition to the change was
| made by members of congress, but 1 per-
| sisted and Dr. Wales went out on that day
| and Corrigan was put out on February 4th,
and that investigation of the frauds and ar
rests of the guilty parties have since pro-
ceeded with due diligence. 1t is true that
stated the recommendation for reappOiEt-
ment of DIR. Wales, whom l found in the
office when 1 went in, April II, 1882, were
of such character as to fully justify me In
believing that the affairs of his bureau had
been well administered. Secretary Chandler
here gives names aud numbers of senators
and representatives who recommended the
appointment of wales, and continues: Sen
ator Mcpherson and Speaker Carlisle and
others of the most prominent Of these gen
tlemen who demanded Wales reappointment
were with you In the convention at Chicago
and could have informed you that he had
borne a good reputation, that the law re-
quired that the chief of the bureau should be
a naval surgeon and placed the medical ex-
penditures in his hands, that his was in no
sense political office, but if he had any pol
itics he was a Democrat, and if any attempt
to make political capital frauds, for which
the naval surgeon, who is their friend, is
solely responsible, would be disingenous and
unfair, that they do not succeed in keeping
! Dr. Wales and his chief clerk, Carrigan, in
Office, is very fortunate. Very respectfully,
W. E. CHANDLER.