davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-12-09
FOR sale.
FOR SALE.

LOR SALE
IL
rooms. ali cCnvenIenoes. :" vi '''''' ~
NJ. aOl West SKIN street, 10 rooms.
70 IN 1nt, AIams street, u rooms.
No. i"sa u Msit Sere9t street rooms;
NJ my ~ ~, aah s,Iai. ,'I,rh rooins'
Nos. isls-i5- ii I.pncastgr avenue, 7rooms.
N os. ii2-li-l6- H. 2J-2e Lincoln street, rooms.
terms INK he pnrHh Ss MN ~ HS
MuLvENA NJ. 900 VanBuren Street, mil
- ~
k'oN ga LIZ. -fAkLOR CEN
Il ire tables, rocking chairs, bedroom
"A Lpss nca s'is1 tIat t Gts OF
lnRrain carpet, rag carpet, mntting, rugs
'>''N' anu "'' w. ----------------'' y ''''-
EOR SALE-A HOTEL WITH STAR
enr s ScS sH IN tho SSV City, .' Addrc SS@i II
- - -. :, :, - -
k'Uk ShLE-AI LOW PRICE AND
4 ca terms, No. gl2 and pa French st ;
Nos; sa and ~ tast hii'eenih sirsel; 10; si8
- ''"'r'e' - -.
IINoR SALEI-sToCk AND THU hEg
IL aud good VIII 81 business dom
Eighty thousand dollars Il year. with ca
h nsIrIn, to oV nnIt business Nddtess w "
tb5s nnire or
FOR SALE.-IWO SHARES OF THE
a capita STOCK OF ne delaware HeuRe
company, a. na!ne IVY. v III take Tess
Apply TO W. S'oii thNoN. l--o
EoR sALE-CHEAP, A By 8
Il PhotngraphinE camera and outfit sold
for want OF use. Apply at this olhee .9-s-tf
EoR sALE-A BARGAIN THE STOCK
Il ana fixtures OF grocery store, cen
trally located, II rare chance for bust
No. - Yves. e.nen s..Sg., ,.-,,-.- =. 20,
X -, ~ -, -, o.,,,ao. IL
hIe ,ot"i p't'ue h"evi pU.N,oess' ~
| EOR SALE.-A LOT OF THE Nc
cholSest SINGING canary DifYs &c
ever oHeIsn ~ y ~! ultG ~ ltasVanSyhc -
| prices JoilN iAhhEn' NV' N2 "a ,c, See-
| ohu ST. ---------- ~ 90 !
| VyOR SALE CHEAp-A VERY DE
| s,rable dwelling house, No. $40 Mad
Seventh aud Marketsls. Il.2s-m.w-s
| ,np ,.,r pptCU aTApIE ON
| AOlN ShLE-h DiNiSh p abr ~
! II MAY street. between oe.enth anu lthth
| and Monroe ana Adams Streets Apply 70
HEALD& 20. 49, o-!s ST.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-09

EOR sALE-CHEAP, A / By 8
n rhotagraphing EameTa and outfit sold
Daily Republican., 1889-12-09

DOYs AND GIRLS COME AN
ID register your names al once for on
oil the beautiful presents 10 be given away
at Benz. +, Chalinnt No. Al King street.
All are cordially Invited to examine our
nae stock Of holiday slippers, boots, shoes
rubbers. Best goods al the lowest prices,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-09

NOR sALE-A BARGAIN,TH STOCK
Il ana fixtures of Il grocery store, cen
trally located, II rare chance for u bust
neis nun. Apply to Evans Pennington,
No, IA West Ninth street. 25t
Daily Republican., 1889-12-09

EoR sALE.-AT 200 E. FOURTH ST.,
Il large lot Of prime sweet potatoes, IS
ents basket. u-27-w-i-sS
Daily Republican., 1889-12-09
LADIES' COATS
Almost Given Away.

Having determined to
give up keeping Ladies'
Coats we have looked the
matter square in the face
and are now letting them go
at MOST ANY PRICE
Regardless of Value.
Some for one.quarter.
Some for one-third.
Some for one-half.
VIII you improve the op.
portunity and buy now2 If
we have the size and style
to suit, the price surely will.
A Manufacturers Loss,
Ladies' Sanitary Wool
Vests, 30, 81, "a, 36-inch.
81 each last week; to- day
you can
Take them for Soc Apiece.
Decidedly the richest bar
gain in Vests ever offered
Daily Republican., 1889-12-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, CEN
Il ire tables, rocking chairs, bedroom
suites, spring mattresses bedding, lounges,
eAten al1n tables. safes, sideb Jardi chairs OF
all kinds, lluDlenm, oil cloth, cocoa mating,
| Ingram carpet rag carpet mating, rags,
| cribs, cradles, 21i L, Second. Uct " ee n
| French and Vain ut 0-2O-3.h
Daily Republican., 1889-12-09

EOR 6ALE.-A LOT OF THE Ne
Il choicest singing canary birds 49,,
ever offered Ia our city, Al reasonable fIk4
nnd at. ll-El.2llA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07

was Yesterday indicted into the highest
Office within the gift of the American peo-
pie.
The exercises preceding the inaugural
address and the Inauguration of Mr.. Nor
ton as e-President took place in the
Senate chamber.
In front of the clerks desk stood three
large leather covered chairs for President
Cleveland, the President and Vice-Presl-
dent elect In the semi-circle in front OF
the Presiding Officers desk were arm
chairs and lounges for heads of the depart
ments, commanding officers of the army
and navy and those who have received the
thanks of Congress by name, the end seat
on the center aisle being especially
marked for Hon. George Bancroft.
On the right were ample chairs
for the Justices of the Supreme Court.
To the left of the desk were chairs for
the Committee on Arrangements Senators
Hoar, Cullom and Cockrell, and opposite
to them was the place reserved for the ex-
Presidents and Vice-Presidents Of the
United States, repr esented by Hon. K. b.
Hayes, Of Ohio, and Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin, of Maine. The first two seats to the
right back of the Supreme Court were re-
served for the Diplomatic Corps and back
of them were the seats set apart for the
members of the House of Representatives
and members e'ect. Opposite sat the
Sena tors in the rear, Governors OF States,
ex-Senators and Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia and others.
The Presidents and Vice-President's
seats in the gallery adjoining the diploma
tic gallery on the north were arranged as
follows: Front seat to the right, Presi-
dents family; second seat to the right,
family of the President pro tenn; first
seat on the left family of the President
elect: third row, relatives of the President
and President elect. The first one to take
a place in that seat was Mrs. John V. L
Findlay, of Baltimore, whose husband is
General Harrison's cousin. The first ar
rival in the diplomatic gallery was that of
Assistant-Secretary of State G.. L. Rives
and wife. They were soon followed by
Mrs General j. w. Foster and her cousin,
Mrs. DR.. Bacon, of this city.
At quarter before eleven, the air was
vexed with rumors that there was an ex-
element in the House over an alleged re-
fusal OF Senate employees to honor tickets
issued to members of the House and by
them given to their families and friends
and consequently resolution had been
passed directing the sergeant-at-a arms of
| the House to force passage way through
to the galleries. Rumors were repeated
that surreptitious issue lad been made
and sold at prices ranging from SIS to $50
| piece but these evidently had no good
| foundation. That tickets had been sold
was true, but they were not of surrepti-
tious issue. At 1880 the House resolution
was reported to the Senate by the chief
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07
Dickinson County Sal aries.

Last week the Hon. j. ". Gibson,
of the Goth district, introduced into
the legislature bill revising the sala-
rles of Dickinson county officials. 1t
gives the county treasurer $4,000 in
stead of $1,000, county clerk $24OJ and
10 fees. instead of $500; register of
de, DIS salary Of $1,000 and one half of
all fees in excess Of that sum, instead
of all ices, and probate judge $500
and Gne-half of all fees H. excess of
that sum. Instead of all fees, and raises
the salary of county attorney from
$1,000 TO $500. The bill was recalled
before going to the senate and amended
making the district clerks salary $4,000
and half the fees in excess. In this
form it became a law. The change
will not affect the officers ow in posi-
ton but will take effect Upon those
following.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07

fresident-elect. The persons compris.
ing the Presidential party were as
follows: Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, her
father, Rev. DIR. J. w. Scott;
her sister. Mrs. Lord; Russell B. Har-
rison and wife, Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Mckee.
of indianapolis; Mrs. Alvin Saunders, of
Nebraska; Mrs R s. Mckee and daughter,
of Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Har-
rison, of Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Devon, of
Iowa, and Mrs. Eaton, of Ohio half sis
tiers of the President; Mrs. Bette Har-
rison, of Chicago, and son, Will
Harrison; Lieutenant and Mrs. John
Parker; Judge John Scott; Mrs. A. T.
Britton and Mrs. George B. Williams,
wives of members of the executive inaug-
ural committee: Private Secretary Hal
ford, wife and daughter. Mrs. Morton
was accompanied by J. z. McCummon, Of
this city, and the young ladies of her
family.
At one minute to twelve Captain Bassett
announced the President Of the United
States and great hush fell President
Cleveland entered arm in arm with Sena-
tor Cockrell, and preceded by Captain Bas-
sett and followed by the members Of his
Cabinet, he walked to the seat assigned
him in front of the clerks desk. The eight
heads of departments, Byard, Endicott,
Fairchild, Whitney, Garland, Dickinson,
Villas and Colman, seated themselves OPP
posite the Justices of the Supreme Court,
the assembage standing until all were
seated
General Harrison on the arm of Senator
Hoar appeared at the door and was intro
duced by Captain Bassett as ''The Presi-
dent-elect of the United States" and
walked with his companion to seat pro-
vided at President Cleveland's right the
audience again rising to their feet
The same ceremony was repeated with
Vice-President-electM Morton. Before tax
ing his seat he was sworn in by Mr.
Ingalls,.
At 11:59 President pro tenn. ingalls,
closed the Fiftieth Congress. Immediate
ly upon the REIMBURSEMENT of the chair
by Senator ingalls,. Vice-President Nor
ton assembled the forum and called the
Senate of the Fifty-irst Congress to or
der in special session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07

The National Builder takes first
rank as authority on mechanical arts
in America. IL contains information
which will instruct the oldest me-
chanic and is worth three times It's
price. One cannot but be pleased with
its detail drawings. The illustrations
are complete and are a great help to
workmen. The February number just
GU; is better than anything previous
and commends the journal to all
builders and contractors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07
THE CABINET.
Nomination and Confirmation OF
the New Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, March 6-There seemed IL
be no diminution yesterday of the crowds
that held possession at the Capitol. Long
before noon every seat and standing place
in the galleries was filled. and the corri-
doris and stairs were packed with peopl'
anxious to obtain even a peep into the
Senate Chamber.
When Mr.. ingalls, entered and took the
seat which he used to occupy before being
chosen as Presiding Officer, he was greeted
with a round of applause from the specta.
tors and like compliment was paid to
Vice-President Morton as he came in wit b
the chaplain. The opening prayer had
illusions to the peaceful and hopeful
change in the administration of the Gov
eminent
After reading of Mondays journal, Mr..
Edmunds reported that the committees
which had been appointed to wait
on the President and inform him OF
the meatinq of the Senate in extraordinary
session had performed that duty and hso
been informed by the President that he
would communicate with the Senate in
writing.
In a few moments Mr.. Pruden, one OF
the Presidents secretaries, delivered Q
message in writing from the President. in
which the President announced the ap-
pointment of the following Cabinet:
Secretary of State-Jemes Gillespie
Blaine, of Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury-William
Window, of Minnesota.
Secretary of War-Redfield Proctor, of
Vermont
Secretary of the Navy-Benjsmin
Franklin Tracey, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior-John Wilcox
Noble, of Missouri.
Postmaster General-John Wanamaker,
of Pennsylvania
Attorney. General-William Henry Har.
rison Miller, of Indiana
Secretary of Agriculture-Jeremiah
Rusk, of Wisconsin.
On motion of Mr.. Hale the Senate pro-
ceeded to consider them with closed doors
The Senate promptly confirmed them al
and adjourned st 12:45
The proceedings in executive session
were of the most formal character. Ac.
cording to the almost unbroken line o.
precedents the nominations of members
or ex-members of the Senate were con.
firmed without reference to the committee
Messrs. Blaine and Window being of thil
class. Vice-President Morton's question
as to them: ''Will the Senate advise anS
consent to this appointment?n wa
answered ultimately by the unanimoul
vote and so as to all the rest There wa
no objection raised to any of the names b,
S21 tstSs -w--
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07

clerk and its reading caused lively sen.
sation.
Mr.. Edmunds' prompt action, moving
acquieScence in the order of the House.
''under such regulations respecting ident.
ity as the President of the Senate may
prescribe" was looked upon as a clever
move, effectually spiking the guns Of
criticism and disappointment, and it was
agreed to without delay.
Hannibal Hamlin, the venerable ex.
Vice-President was escorted to his seat al
the right of President pro tenn. Ingalls, by
his Old friend Captain Bassett and as he
moved across the chamber over which he
presided for four years, he was greeted by
a generous clapping of hands, the frs
demonstration of the day.
Mr.. Blaine came in al this moment and
modestly took a seat at the extreme end OF
the Senatorial body. but could not escape
discovery and ripple of applause ran
over the chamber. This was increased tc
a wave as Senator Hale went down and
escorted him to a more prominent seat.
GENERAL John L: Fremont only shortly
preceded the entrance of General Sher-
man and Major General Schofield and
personal aides, the three latter being
gorgeously uniformed in gold and blue.
General Sherman wore black Prince Al
bert with his G. A. R badge on the lapel
of his coat. 1it e.
At eleven O'Clock Messrs. Mcmillan,
Kelly and Breckenridge, of Arkansas, the
members of the House committee ap-
pointed to wait on the. President and ask
If he had any further communication to
make, appeared at the main doors and
were announced, whereupon Senators
Sherman and Salisbury Joined them and
retired.
Two minutes later the Justices Of the
Supreme Court were announced, sno wild
becoming solemnity were escorted to then.
seats TO the right of the presiding officer,
headed BY Marshal Wright and Clerk Nc
kenney. The latter carried in
ms hand General Harrison's fam.
ny Bible on which he afterward took
the oath of Office and Chief
'ustlce Fuller aud Justice Miller walked
1ogetner' followed in pairs by Justices
fleid, Bradley, Harlan, Gray, Blatchford
ana Lamar. Ex-Justics Strong and Re-
porter otto brought up the rear. As they
passed down the aisle the assemblage on
=. .ne moor arose and remained standing un-
vi tne Court was seated.
AZ A:9 the executive gallery doors
1Hss onened to admit the Marty Of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07

As will be seen on our local page Mr..
David Matteson has decided to become
a candidate for the position of mayor.
While Mr.. NJ. is in every respect ali
honorable gentleman aud one worthy
of the position to which he aspires, we
think ne is making a mistake in at
tempting the race at this time. 1t is
scarcely probable that he will receive
more than a scattering vote at election
and We think he will regret his present
action,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07
noGs-Stronger Tor heavy; mixed, s44oG4.5o;
heavy, A.4OQ415
NEW YORK. March 5

NEW YORK, March 5.
FLoUR-Heavy; low extras, s3.2503 IS;
winter wheat, low grades, s32G365; fair 70
fancy. $3.50 SIS.
WHEAT-Dull and weaker; No. red, 95H0
69Xc; No. red, 92c; No. / red, s106; No.
white, s9c; No. ? red, March. 95zG96c; May,
97HG9s5Sc; December, 94%G94Hc.
CoRs-Firmer; No. 2. 43XG43Hc; No.
white. &c; No. g. 41A642c; ungraded mixed,
41644cA; steamer mixed, 42i6431c.
OATs-Unchanged; No. white, 32H633c;
mixed western, 29G33c; white western, 34G3ec.
PRoDUCE-Butter, steady; western dairy,
13G17c; creamery, new, 16G2Sc. Eggs firm;
western 14G14Zc.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, strong; old mess, G2o0;
new mess, s125o11215; extra prime, $4,000
1925; middles, quiet; short clear, $40. Lard,
stronger; western steam. E.2OGT.22H; city
steam, s6 so.
CATTLE-Dull and unsettled; ordinary to
prime steers, s3.7OG4Oo; a few tops at A650
AS
SHERP-Weak and lower; common to prime
sheep &00p5.75; lambs. s5. 7507.25.
Hogs-Nominal and steady.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07

John J. 1Ega.ss, CT Haasos, relln-
quishes The presiding oDoership of the
senate 20 Vice President horton In
gals hes raads C cglsrdiG record but
will be yet ro7s elective or the floor
of the sa3sta. O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07

President 2Grriscn's inaugural adj
dress is fully up to tae high average OF
all his public utterancss. What con-
trast it forms with Grover Cleveland's
inane efforts, sprinkled as they were
with Il" and running over with clip
pings from the cyclopedia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07
ABILENE MARKETS.
For Rent.

For Rent.
A 1O-room house in north part Of city
can be rented cheap by the right party.
Has six acres land, acres orchard in
mass, rest can be cultivated, good
stable, corral and outbuildings, cistern
and other modern conveniences, also
water works in yard. Must be rented
soon as party wishes to move. Call on
o. l.. Moore or II. w. Wilson at this
Office.
The above property is also offered for
sale cheap. u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07
INAUCURATED.
The New Chief Magistrate Takes
the Oath Of Office.
HIS SPEECH on THE OCCASION.
The Great Strides of the Country For the
Past One Hundred Years-A Plea For Do
nestle Manufactures-The South
Naturalization-Etc.

WASHINGTON, March SIN the presence
of all of the wisdom and authority en-
bodied in the coordinate branches of the
Government and surrounded by the rep
resentatives of all the great Nations on
the face of the globe, Benjamin Harrison
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07

In consequence of the arrest at Ching
Foo of Chinaman by the police
N'o .sons.s :nters assembled February
s burned down the Ens.ish consulate and
attacked the American consS,ate, doing
graaf daunaaa -. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Two ex-rresiGe3:s nov divide the
honors Of t,G5 Position-HaYes and
Cleveland.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.

Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY March5
FLoUR-Easier; Xxx. sl.OO; xxx. s1.1O; fam
lily, $50; choice. s1.65; fancy. $3.50.
WHEAT-Steady; No. ! red cash, 92c asked;
March, 9Oc asked May, 9214c. No. soft, May,
94c asked.
CoRN-steady; No, .. March, a4Hc asked;
May, 25%c bid, 1850 asked. No. white, May.
27Zc.
OArs-No. 2, cash and March, &c asked;
May, 22Sc asked: June, 231ic asked.
RYE-No =, cash, 45c asked.
PRoDUCE-Butter steady: fancy creamery,
22G23c; good. zoe; taucy dairy lac. EggA
weak at 10hc.
PRovIsIoNs - Hams (sugar cured). 1oc;
breakfast bacon 1Oc; dried beef Sc; clear
rib sides (smoked), IS 20: long clear sides
t6 62H; shoulderA IS so. short clear sides
100; mess pork s11 31l: tierce lard. rs 81.
CATTLE-Firmer; butchers and shipping, go
al IS; cows. t165 az 90; stockers and feeders,
s2.50l3.15.
SHEEP-Ffrm; sales at s41Oa440
Hoes-Steady; packing and shipping. "a 253
40; inferior, f3-5OG400.
ST. LOUIS March 5.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Weak and declining; No. 2 red,
cash, 94xc; May, 965sc; June, 93Ac bid; July,
s3xcc.
COhN-Duu NO HllAcu. cash. ~o14Cs
March, 2s1l bid; May. 3OSG asked; June 1850
bid
OATs-Ffrmer; No. = cash. csc; May, 27140
27Zc.
RYE-Dull; No. 2, 44D44Ilc-
PRoDUCE-Butter, frmer; creamery 241e6c;
dairy, 20G2sc. Eggs, lower; guarant ed. Ike.
PROvrsIOSs-Pork. s11.75. Lard, prime steam,
s665 bid Dry salt meats shoulders, s5.25;
longs and ribs. s6.15. Hams, s10.0OGl200.
WHIsKY-Steady at u o.
CArrIs-Strong choice heavy native steers,
s3sOd4 30; fair to good, % % 90.
SHEEP-Strong; fair to choice, s300d5.30.
HoGs-Higher; choice heavy and butchers
selections, "A Sc t47O; packing, s4.35 z4.55.
CHICAGO. March s.
FLoUR-Weak and lower.
WHEAT-Irregular: No. spring wheat, sl-O01s
6lOlX; No. 8 spring wheat, 90G9O4c; No
red, E.OlHGlO1k.
CORN Quiet; No. :, AKA 3issc.
OArs-No. Z. 255tc.
RYE-No. :, 43c-
PRoDUCE-Butter. unchanged; fancy cream
ery Is d26c; choice to fine, 20l21c; fine dairy, /
2Oa21c. Eggs, 12G12hc.
PRovIsIoss-Mess pork. s11.50. Lard t6e2h /
a6.S5. Short RIB sides. loose. s6-00d610 Dry
salted shoulders, boxed '5-25Q5.39h; snort
clear sides, boxed, s6.25G637h.
WaIsKY-DistiIlers unr-0@i goods ~ %
CArrrK-Weak and slow; choice to extra
reeves. els59450; steers, s2.9oG4-OO, stockers
and feeders, 22063.3.
SHEEP-Steady but rather weak natives |
a 7dSl0; lambs. 4OG65o.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07

We have not sought to dominate or absorb
any of our weaker neighbors, but rather TO AID
and encourage them to establish free ana sta
pie Governments, resting upon the consent OF
their own people. We have clear right to ex-
pect therefore, that no European Government
will seek to establish colonial dependencles
upon the territory of those independent Amer
lean States That which sense of justice re-
strains US from seeking they may be reasona-
bly, willing to forego,
1t must not be assumed, however, that our
interests are so exclusively American that our
entire inattention to any event that may trans
pire elsewhere can be taken for granted Our
citizens domiciled for the purpose OF trade In
all countries and in many Of the islands OF the
sea, demand and will have our adequate care In
their personal and commercial rights.
The necessities of our navy require convenient
coaling stations and dock and harbor pr1Vl-
leges. These and other ira ing privileges we
will feel free to obtain only by means that 90
not in any degree partake OF coercion however
feeble the Government from which we ask sucn
concessions. But, having fairly obtained them
by methods and for purposes entirely consist
ent with the most friendly disposition toward
all other powers. our consent will be necessary
to any modification or impairment OF the con-
cession.
We shall neither fail to respect the nag OF
any friendly Nation or the just rights 10 us
citizens, nor to exact the like treatment OF our
own Calmness, justice and consideration
should characterize our diplomacy. The omces
Of an intelligent diplomacy or OF friendly arol-
tration in proper cases should be adequate 70
the peaceful adjustment of all international
difficulties By such methods we VIII make
our contribution to the worlds peace. which no
Nation values more highly, and avoid the op-
-nbrium which must fall upon the Nation that
pr leaks il
futniessS - - by Jaw upon the PRESIDENT
The duty deyofyo- - the advice and
to nominate, and by and ~I--- II public
consent of Carafa To apDOfnt
officers whose appointment is not other~is-
provided for in the Constitution or by act OF
Congress, has become very burdensome. ana us
wise and efficient discharge full OF difficulty.
The civil list is so large that personal kno"t
edge Of any large number OF the applicants
impossible. The President must rely upon TIE