davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

TnEY Anx 0oaNo.-it IL plain 10 be
sen the Chinese are on the move. The
agitation 10 nov general on the Pacific
Coast. extending from Mexico to Brit
ish Columbia. and reaching the eastern
slope Of the ROCKY Mountains Meet
ines are being held daily In Wsshina-
ton Territory, In British Celu0bis,
Oreeoa, California aod elsewhere, and
tns subiscs is bsina deceased ~ never
before. The msss vigorous spesch b
used, and In many eases coercion Of the
moss unmiseas able chaPseeef. In osher
places boycossina 10 rceersed 20. and.
where oppo is,ou has been eucoontsred,
tue moss ugly feelings have been aroas-
ed. No matter what the method puf-
sued, the ed cot seems 10 oe she same:
the Chinese are going. They can be
seen tramplns Away On foot; they are
on every sseamsoat and car; ships AID
Q Gamers are taking them hsnss ID lara
Numbers. Tasy rcsiiss that thugs
here are not eoncenial. and they are In
qvess ef regions that are. 1svsrsl
soouaand will take advantage Of the
opportunity TO revisit The cosntry from
vnico they came, vhils more than a.
many mere vill 60 10 Ne Eassern
states. aud large nsmbess into Mex
loo and elssehers. They have thinnsd
oot IN wssssrn washiseson remarkably
already. and BY the drss OF Hossmbsf
the nnmosr rsmaisin4 promisss TO Be
excsedinsiy ANAL. Al many Of the
smaller towns tsey have been eatirely
saeaned cot. and in the larger places
sne, have been much reduced Nos one
half ~ many Chinsse are employed u
vsrs on the lss Of Sepsemoes chile ai
ieast one ,hoosand have entirely eoaa
from the shores Of Puget Soand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

Gold, silver, aiumlnum and rubber
are employed by DR.. KilbouFns. 62s
Front street in making artificial dan.
tureA. Gold for partial ssts and alumni
nun for full ssts prove the mos Atis-
Sactory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

whv 70 about With that aching head1
Try Ayers Pills. They vill relieve the
stomach. restore the digestive organs to
bealthy action. remove the obssruct 'ons
THAI depre-s nerves and brain, and thus
cure your heaaache psSmanentIy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

ALBEIT HANSEN. dealer In watches,
diamonds and jsvelry. Agency for
Steinvsy 4 Sons. Krsnich a Bach,
Ernest Gabier a Brother pianos, and
New Home seSiug machines. Yesler-
Leary block. Front street. Seattle. 90 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

Bur HAYvAHp hAxp GRxsABR.-
Take no oshse.. Endorsed and used BY
and essAhliahmeuts throoaho1t the
sos them Z. A. PHr, agent, No Is
Ssask stree<, Portland @. J. Bncxr.
eeoerd Agent ls4 Asrkss strsse, 6aa
fnnciaee. apl7 6o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

Sroxx's Blended Coffee 10 IN great de-
maud by ccxIse drinkers. oc9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15
aaILY AVID WEEKLY

Professional eArdsL p per month for one
"a. snd q per month for one-hAlf inch.
Iaeh IS centz Line for one week. and
a S1o16 8 uae per upOnth-
6mfnero1nl adserfisin2. u - inch for
-. Veek, and q an Inch per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

Noe sr.ekess and sakes hes frsa the
Ssassis Crssksr Coapeny'e sev factory.
O. p. STuaR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

Drop in d HAasaoocx 4 Tsasf's and
sample their nsv aud siacans perf umsgy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

II you would have appetite, 6eeh,
color, STRENGTH and vifor, take A, ss's
S,rsapafiiia. which viIi confer them
apoa yoa in rapid suecesion-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

A freeh lot OF Roberts' asesf French
candies received by lAss steamer. Drop
In and look ct them. @. p. sroNE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

The 6sess photographs are msde by
Moore, SuIlivan's Block. Frent n. a2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

Nev Cider. fresh and sweet. at @. p.
SroNE's oc9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

word or two to parents desiring winter Clothing
for their Boys We have placed upon our counters Odds
and ends In Boys Suits and OvercOats.
200 Boys school suits, yeur choice for ST. they are
worth $6.
l5O Boys School Suits, So so; they are worth 81.
Boys Overcosts for :: so, s.. So 90; good value.
80 dozen Boys Updershrts and Drawers at 25 cents
Hats we are selling for 50c and they are worth g.
20 dozen soldier Caps for Boy at Csc. worth SOc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

Bailey. sAs Dsnbary ynss man. de-
mics ths ,rush OF the rumos that be hAs
been left Q fortune. Tbs reckIses
ssass of nsvspapss hanorisas ouehs 10
b ssopped % ouce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

The very bess Photographic YORK In
Seattle 10 done bv the nev drm. Nc
Gairs a Qairk. 7is'< Front street, vess
eide. selS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

rhsy do nos have cyiouss IN Colorado,
bss they sea " olosa barsts sceasioo-
sliy. A .eload- -barss 10 Q se0bina-
ssoa ef thundersesrn, tidal wave and
NsaA's Coed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

Try q pair Of Aoernetay's School
Shoes. ang
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

Taar PcwpEa BusIsns BY refer
ssss 20 our Court report /, vili bs sesn
WAT George fssssr. tho popular wharf
inesf on Yesier's dosk. and Captain
anomas Wright Of tas Eliss Anderson.
.sss neen Indicted by the Grand Jars
- npptnk aad carrying ianeesoas
stN0fsea The writer e<iled on Mr..
seeeef iass evening for an explanation.
-. koseer said -Sams tims siucs re-
0assd 6ssef from Mr. Rla uchard, q
nnse Of mine, Who 10 interested al
noe0aiA aakins ms 10 ssnd him fifty
eecs ef giant powder. vent up 10
- " cur hardware stores, boueht sbe
s ~ reqnesfed. and shipped it on
- I'M. AnderScn for irondale, little
= sslaAana l vas deang anyshtns farthes
san - srrand for q friend. certainly
- % insentioa Of violating any Ian.
~ Y have dcne % u vas certainly
ssaossesasaah and viii pay whatever
psAisv the Ccors secs d 10 innies."
---
oo~s EAsr. Lord Lansdcwne. the
0osssnot General of Csnaas. hss started
y ~ retnru 70 she East. after q fort
49, seat aucoa the sui iesta NJ H-f
sIssy IN British Colnmbia- Darins
- stAy Of the Governor General and
psfsy In The pressnes they vers tne
pseoes Of . continual ovstics. Thy
- received. sddressed. exearsioued
20 sevsrd times . day. They
eoasred in every ccncs,vabls vsy,
- s.e oerdislisy Of their reception
navs been gratifying 30 then.
Sy came b cay cf the Canadian
49, 1AalsAN aad vill rsssrn b. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

Try Q bottle Of >qa bhs' sorn eurs. as
HAsnroccx 4 TEkxYa Every bottle
guaranteed. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

Baisam
Is the greatest remedy in the world for
Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, influenza.
Quincy, Lsryngitis, Group. Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, Asthma, ,Catarrh and Whoop
ing Coagh, and all diseases of ;he throat
and lunaa- II performs wonders in re-
iieving Consumption. Ii strengthens
tbs lungs and instantly allsys all irrita-
ton of the throat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15
roR WEEKLY,

profs~ssuL cards "a pea month for one
- ~ 81 s0per month for one half inch.
49,. 10 cents line for one fhserston.
- E cents line psr month.
GamnsrciAl sA Avertising. 81 per isch for
- insertion. and q psr month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15
CLEVELAND, Ohio

DR.. Frar;sr-Dear Sir: was trou-
bled for about three months during the
last SUNNI and fall with bronchitis
aud bad cough. After trying several
remedies without finding any relief,
used your Throat and Lung Balsam, and
found immediate relief. Ou retiring at
nj. ht IL gave me undisturbed rest, and
after using the medicine three weeks
found myself cured. Rev. L NurR.
DR.. Frszier's Throat and Long Bal
sam allsys all irritation Of the throat,
penetratee and heals the lungs and as
sists nature bv sxpestoration TO throw
sf the corruption. Sold by druggists
everywhere ct rs cents bottle. Praxier
Medicine Co. proprietors, Cleveland, U.
Sold by A. b. Stewart. Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15
wvGRTIsInc RATES.
ROR DAILY

o-.s~~sonal carda y per month for one
= - n per month for one-hAlf inch
-L "a ents line for one Insertion
= csnis line for six insertionA and 0
- iine per month
Ccumsrcisi sdvertisemenm. % cents en
...~.ssons n an inch for t~o veeka e1-59
- vecka and e per month- ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

ado not fail to call on us before you purchase
and you will be convinced that you save money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
Public Roads Again.

The people in many parts Of the country
are again almost cut off from their local
markets and isolated from society by the
miserable quagmires, yclept public roads.
Thousands, no doubt, are abusing the
road laws, While prOtane thoughts are in
their hearts, if wicked words do not find
vent Ivy way of their lips. This seems TO
be the proper season OF the year for such
things, but the spring will soon be at
hand, ana the time for putting the roads
in pGSsdUe condition so that they may
pass the inspection of lenient grand juries
Will come with it.
1t may not be amiss to again call the
attention of road commissioners, over
seers and citizens generally throughout
the country to the fact that merely tenn
pOrary Werk on the public roads does not
pay. A few days extra work done on a
bad piece of road, in an intelligent man
ner, will save a vast deal of labor and
annoyance in the future. 1t is almost
useless to thI-~ a few pine tops and a
little dirt in a gully ana icc@Fa " 50 that II
will wash out and be worse than eve1 ."e
next heavy rain that comes. Road OIL
cials ought to study road building, and
learn how work done on the roads
may be made permanent. The great
point in securing good roads is drainage.
Water should not be allowed to collect at
any point on a, road to do damage even
during the heaviest rains. A little work
done on properly drained roads every
year viii keep them in much better con-
dition than great deal of work on roads
that are not properly drained or not
drained at all.
1t is the custom to abuse the road laws.
No doubt they are defective, but if the
road laws were enforced with intelligence
there would be very little cause to COM
plain of them. If commissioners and
overseers would only learn their duties,
and perform them according to the letter
and spirit of the laws, and require road
hands to do honest work, as if they were
receiving wages in cash, the roads in
nearly all parts of the country would be
in pretty good condition at all seasons OF
the year,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
BOOK NOTICES.

''The Revolution of 'S4" is the title of
the latest edition of the B. & 0. Red Book.
The contents are of the most valuable
character, and embody about as complete
a review, statistical and otherwise, of the
late political contest as possible to i'm
agine. Indeed, the publication is in ad-
vance of any Of the Red Book series yet
issued, and forms a most valuable addi-
ton to the political record of party tri-
umphs and reverses. The book embraces
a hundred and twenty odd pages. Copies
can be secured by enclosing a stamp to
Z. X. Lord, the G.. p. A. of the B. & o., at
Baltimore.
The 6dnltdriGn for January has new
dress. which adds a great deal to its ap-
pearance. 1t has a number of very inter-
estlng and valuable articles. The leading
article is 1.-THE Sanitary Responsibilities
of the Citizen" by Albert L. GihOn, Med
zeal Director United States Navy. 1t Will
we'll repay the time given to its peTusal.
blouse Heating and its Dangers is an
article that ought to be widely published.
1t contains very valuable hints. 1l3 Full
ton street, New York.
The Atlanta Medical journal for Feb
ruary is a good number. Among other
things it contains. a report of tobacco
poisoning case by L. G. Hardman, N. D.,
of Harmony Grove, Ga. Death from to-
baccO poisoning rs not generally thought
to be frequent, but the report In this case
and the comments thereon is calculated
to create the impression that tobacco is a
more dangerous poison than is supposed.
James P. Harrison & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The English illustrated Magazine for
February is up to the usual high stand
ard of that publication. The illustrations
are very fine, and the articles possess
both interest and literary excellence. 112
Fourth avenue, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
Ensland's Policy n soudan.

The English Government has deter
mined TO pursue a vigorous policy IN
Egypt. FL Mahdi and the hostile tribes
are to be taught to respect Eugland's
! power. There was no other credItable
| course. When the news was received
/ that KhartOum had fallen and that Gen.
! Gordon was either dead or a prisoner, il
became necessary at once TO determine
/ whether TO advance or retreat. That the
I campaign for the relief Of hhartoum and
/ the rescue OF Gordon was a failure was
/ recognized. twas understood. of course,
I that TO advance meant a new campaign,
/ the purpose of which was to destroy the
power Of FL Mahdi.
A retreat would be attended with great
! danger. Indeed, it is doubtful if it could
be successfully accomplished. Gen.
Wolseley's army is scattered, and it Oc-
cupies a section Of country that is almost
wholly destitute OF supplies. The Eibes
that vet remain friendly are depended
upon for subsistence. But how long will
these tribes remain friendly? Either fear
or force may make them the allies of Ell
Mahdi. The tall Of khartoum has in
creased the fame Of False Prophet,
and doubtless has increased his strength.
Tribes that held al0Of from him y hile his
success appeared questionable, will hasten
TO join his standard new that his success
appears to them to be assured.
There is another thing that must be
taken into account. 1t is the fsnatical
character OF the False Prophets adher-
In, -
strengthened, and their willingness to
meet death in his service is increased by
his victories.
a retreat would be regarded by the enc
my as an acknowledgement of weakness,
and the fierce hOrdes OF the Mahdi, in
spired by success, and believing that they
were doing the will of God would throw
themselves upon the scattered army of the
English with almost Irresistible force.
Retreat is out of the question. The
people Of England would never consent
to it as long as the fate of Gordon is in
doubt. They look upon him as a hero
who died, if dead he is, trying to hold up
the standard of England in a hostile
country, in the midst of great difficulties
and surrounded by almost innumerable
foes. They are conscious that the gov
eminent IS partly, if not wholly. respOn-
sible for the fate OF Kuartoum because
without reason or reasonable excuse it
delayed sending the threatened town re-
lief for several months.
But if England could successfully re-
treat from SOudan she could not afford to
do so. She would not only lose her in
luence in the East, where it is absolutely
necessary that respect for her power
should be maintained, but the glory f
her arms would suffer a sort of an eclipse
in the estimation of the entire world.
England can only do what she has de-
cided to dO-that is, advance. She must
retake Kbartoum and destroy Ell Mahdi's
armies. She may not be able to accom-
plish this work with the force that she
now has in Soudan, but that force can
hold the enemy in check until assistance
arrives. England's triumph in SOudan is
the only thing that will satisfy the Eng
fish people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

IT is related that many years ago Mr..
Morgan. who represented Westmeath in the
House of Commons, when on his first canvass
called on Father Mooney, an influential priest,
ana asked him for his vote. The latter re-
piled: sir. I'd rather give 1t to the devil. {"
but" said the candidate, ''in the event of
your friend not coming forward for the coun-
", what thenF He got the vote.-BESalo
ErDress.
chubby, I've just been reading how Daniel
Webster improved his memory" now was
it. my dearf" Wen you see, every night
when be came home he told his wi every
thing he had done during the day. whom he
had met, what he had said, every thing he
could think of. BY and by he got so he could
remember everything" "Well?" Nothing.
hubby, only thought maybe you would ike
to improve your memory that way" Oar
ling, do yOu suspect me?'-Chicdgo Neacs.
MRS BUDDs-"Dear me, how queer! I
thought pianos always had pedals ever since
they were first made. but / see that a man
me- Greener, of mira, claims to have
been the original inventor of one Of them -
Mr.. Budd--"Thank fortune! IN start at
once; please pack my satchel, and be sure to
put my pistol in it "GOOdneSS me! Are Won
crazy! What difference can il make to you if
TINS man Greener did invent the soft pedal
and" ''Oh, the soft pedal, was II?
thought it was the loud pedal. "-PhikadeLpRiq
CAL.
FIRST COLLEGE MAN-"Have You heard the
awful news about Punceton?'' Second col
burned down, has it?'' 'No, not exactly; but
it has withdrawn from tre Rowing Asso ia
ton" ''Oh! well, that's not so bad Such
q step was absolutely necessary in order 10
give the students a fair chance, you know p
a fair Chance?" Yes; it is simply impos-
sible for an educational institution TO do fun
justice to rowing without actually neglecting
base ball. Philadelphia CAL.
Two FABLEs-The Viper and the FLEA
rapacious Viper being sadly in need OF Susie
nance, was wandering aimlesslY about. one
cool April afternoon, Seeking what he might
Devour, when he met an inviting looking
Fl e. upon which he resolved to Feed. "Go
it, Wipe, old man. said the File. you can
have all the Juice you can get out of me, and
Welcome; but warn you to desist, as / am
almost a. MOrtalitaciOus as our cousin Cholera
Germ" But the Viper, petsisting in his reck-
less repast, Swallowed the File entire, and
Having done so, curled up his legs and died
And no wonder. He had eaten File of the
Congregational Record. Moral: Even Snakes
cannot stand some Things.-Puck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
ATALK WITH JEFFERSON DAVIS
His visit to New Orleans and His Views
of Public Men.

His visit to New Orleans and His Views
of Public Men.
Jefferson Davis, as is we'll known, ae-
companied the Philadelphia party with
the Liberty Bell to New Orleans, and dur
ing the ride to the city the Baltimore Sun
correspondent had an agreeable chat with
him, His minds clear and still active, but
there are slEns of physical breakup in
his appearance. He IS 70 years old, nav
ing teen born in Kentucky in June, 1898.
He is very severe on Gen. Sherman, and
will in a short time present to the public
an article on the subject, which is eX-
pected to be very vigorous document.
He says Gen. Sherman is not worthy of a
reply, but IN justice to his Mr.. Davis
friends and the cause he represented he
viii shortly give to the public a
while serving as President Of
the Confederacy. Mr. Davis
says Gen. sherman has not furnished any
proof to support his accusation that he
Davis contemplated the establishment
of despOtic power in the South during the
wal, and denies in the most emphatic
terms that he ever wrote letter upon
which such an accusation can be founded.
Most persons, and Gen. Sherman included,
are labOring under the impression that
Mr.. Davis lest or had captured or stolen
from him during the late unpleasantness
all of his private papers. letters, ETC.. but
this is not the case. Mr.. Davis Informed
the correspondent that ne has in his pos
session copies of all the letters he wrote
during the war, including his messages.
These valuable records were saved for
him by a Catholic priest, who recovered
and hid them for him until after his re-
lease from prison. MIR. Davis answer to
the charges of Gen. Sherman will con-
tain several extracts from them.
On being asked who was the greatest
man he ever met in public life Mr.. Davis
answered:
John G. Calhoun. He was a noble
genial, warm-hearted gentleman withal.
Gen. Jackson was a greater man, if we
judge by results, but he was not learned.
He was a safe man, a1d'had more sound
common sense than any man ever knew.
Gen. Taylor was also great man, and
one of the best friends | had in the world,
but did not support him for President.
John Quincy Adams was also a great
statesman, and perhaps the best equipped
man l ever knew"
To the question as to who, in his opin-
ION, was the ablest General in the Con-
tederacy MIR. Davis unhesitatingly an
sweTed:
''Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston was the
ablest man, either civil or military, that
was in the Confederacy. Had he lived he
would undoubtedly have annlhilated
Grants army at the battle of SHILOH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
THE INAUGURAL BALL.

Grand Preparations for the Inaugural
ton of President-olect Cleveland.
Preparations for the inauguration ball,
says a Washin gtOn special, continue with
undated vigor. 1t is now certain that
the affair will be the very grandest of its
kind ever witnessed in this country. 1t is
not only that this is the first Democratic
Presidential inauguration for twenty-five
years, and that the JOY and gratitude of a
great community are seeking appropriate
expression through the attractive medi-
um thus presented, but that facilities for
a grand display are more numerous and
convenient now than ever before. The
pension building is the creation of the
past few months. II is not complete as
regards the purposes for which it is de-
signed, but complete enough for the pur.
poses of the inauguration committee.
Arrangements are already far adj
vanced. The 10000 yards of canvas re-
qUiTed for the temporary room are now
stretched, the supporting stringers and
wire cables are in place, and in a day or
two the roof will be fastened in position.
Pipes for lighting and heating are being
rapidly laid. and as soon as this is com
pleted the floor Will be put down, and
then the work of decoration begins.
This is to be the most elegant and elab-
crate. No money will be spared to make
the interior worthy of the occasion.
There are twenty or thirty handsome re-
ceptiOn and retiring rooms, the vast bal
cOny running entirely around the dane
ing hall, supper-rOOms, etc. The build
ing IS to be lighted by gas, using the Sic
mems burners, some 80, some 100, and
some 200 feet capacity. The whole viii be
as brilliant as monday.
No such enthusiasm has ever been man
ifested in Washington before. 1t looks like
a renaissance. Money is pouring in
abundantly, and the resurrection of the
Democratic party VIII be celebrated with
a lavish splendOr beyond description.
There is some talk Of negotiating for the
Mexican band, now at the Worlds Expo
sitiOn, New Orleans, and if they could be
spared for the few days necessary for the
trip and the event, the committee will
probably make overtures. Their fame has
reached Washington, and it is thought thu
presence OF such an organization viii
lend added brilli3Gcy to the event.
The beauty and the chiYalry fer hun
dreds Of miles around are furnishing up
their armOr for the silken fray, and if the
procession and the ceremony are TO be i'm
Pr essive, the eliminating gaYeties will
be harmOniOusly magnificent. Washing
ton intends to speak for the whole nation
in expressing the thanksgiving of liberat-
ed millions, and will do so in accents of
music and color and rejoicing, that will
not be forgotten in the lives Of those who