davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-03
Herald marine Correspondence.

Arrived ship Edmund Perkins. Eysrfsd Trieste Fi ship
Ssspc G aIss bost"a p. Aassr,a
&c 1sm am n1% bn Cow Be He
from Phsdsphs: BTsm shG svsrfd from sremep; ship
unknown.
EATON Mex, December 81, 1886:
.9e1 SSP Sa
:Rs was sasiIsy sdss
eses a the sails Is.as damaged There
Viii entirely lost B%t ths %i:foIinps DID not end
met with very serious seeden. by stepping loose and
oxen .: the %Gi he % h
70 White Hall street Capt Taanay an Odd Feicw be;
iosee my orde, in this ctA, who call upon him
word is sufficient.
uiscsllansous Kscord.
PACKET SHIP UrisA, for Havre, will sail Monday.
PoRT OF New YoRK-The annexed table showing the OK
ss e. ep5s
Arrivals CleaIances Tonnage CID.
Foreign vessels. IS 'Hs
s..i.
No,ws s-na pfS;;.ian Russian French Austrian
ea. Sns ayass ships % bars 10 briggs 81 schs
barges, sloops Amount Of tonnage, $500.
PoRr OF BosroN-Arrivals and Clearances during the
year 1916 -
s;;;Is.: i &! !, -, e.. {; +; !,
sss aS p"S has
S TSs. EG5 ss is1ssn 'Se ss,s Spanish
Ships. Bs5t BIisss f s1s; sosP' T .ssc
ee...w.s Sss =. ' g 1$ ss g s s'S
90 .er. were british sSHgs sweai.h .hp and b;s BIe.
aud bark Norweei,n.
Total, III fore ign vessels.
poie Key the eh She Ia; los: her fore and
asa s5sS s 81
that she her way there.
Capt .SsS OF OF the h S Z ss
North breaker and lost her o sh' inv S .y s"!
would be sold to pay salvage.
ST. 81 ri. Eq.'E SsS o FL
S:'i sT'M Mobile
s'fS While "f
b. ssy '' Went sS
forward above the foreor filled the cabin partly full Of va
The time EviS Aadnson ID Officer and one seaman
m'. s.'ssa o the 'sR lay
dsy when the w,athe, being more moderate they were
scH. ORLANp, tof Beverly Brown, fm Boston 2sn u
for broke her by the euF e s Say soi
Provneeown and taken mtg me ",n sa ~
bor rigging sails &c Of the orem.sl saved woq,G by
the main boom, but not badly. ,.
BRIe CAR-n relation to bng sI,p 10 Br;stei
the Boston Transcript savsCapt Clark
Me- where he has left father and "p sbout 20
OF friends TO mourn his Ioss: he was gouhe Thom..
year, of age of exemplary habits HIS nr,t hsong
Henry Kev "a abou Of age, aud formerly oep'K.
ID ~ R;.,. NJ. but whose father and mother reside IN
New York" att. - @,
% nd Turks Island h, with 1923 bu shells salt
9 went ashore during thick fog night OF 2oth
nj, On rsnger bar, (Chesapeake) and now lies buried SIX
s IN The ssnd with the tide ebb,pg and flowing over
acet N ,e he total loss Capt Rice rived at Baltimore
uhe III hnSoued the vessel under writer's for whose
s. s he Intends making effort to get her on She
NJ. ~ vessel this being her first voyage
c., r.vxlrr at Baltimore, from Wilmington, reports
;nc pessed Of Mays Head four schs ashore, with sails
nay Sgsus standing apparently long that situation'
and Of Currituck brig ashore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-03

PHILADELPHlA Jahuhry T. I59I-
The new year commenced with as beautiful day
as. besmed forth in May, and as balmy atmos.
phere if spring opening upon u.s. instead of the
rigorous of winter. Our thoroughfares
thronged with the beauty and fashion for which our
said city is celebrated and all countensnces check
cred with smiles and b0uyant with the hopes of happy
days. in the year now opening SO joyously to them
The Philadelphia Bank yesterday subscribed $4,000
to the Central Railroad stock, and the has
been pursued by several other institutions. 1t
meed yesterday on Change among those opposed to the
project that the Attorney General is about institute
suits against them the that their charters
tain grant permitting such departure from banking
operations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-03

Real Estate AUCTION a lots, each 25xl0O,
west side Pitt street. running through to Ridge
street. between Stanton and Rivington streets. $4,000
House and lot No Cannon street. lot 25xl00 it. l7l0
feet. 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-03
Bv Last Nights Southern Mall.
Hama Ports.

p,r,u,pr Ia, AR briss Noble, Booth parbadoes
Anszos oliver Rio de Jsneiro; Thos Trowbridge. Wau
Ter. Port spain, T!ind.d; Br brig Ber@uSs Csrsop VII;
Rhone, Hsivey. CoL and a muset Tampa, Erl Vsnel0
w Indes ,ehrs Alicia Hail. do; Buckingham, bra'oaa
tiago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-03

WARRINGTON, Jan. !, ls47.
Difficult and Important Position of .46airs-The Leue.
nant Generai-THs War Duty Sugar and Coffee
The Loans &c. &c.
The appeal for Lieutenant General and two aid do
camps to act ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS commissioners at
tached to the Army OF Occupation will he laid before
Congress on Monday. The Democrats are alarmed at
the proposton-they know not what to make of and
its adoption il extremely doubtful will require three
Wings to carry through the Senate and they ia
said, will not be forthcoming Yet we know not why
they should object for believe this is very identi
cal plan the letter proposed by Mr.. Crenden his
speech the War Bill in May last.
tee Of Ways and Means Of The House, are two for to
five against it, ascerained II wont do. And yet Mr.
Walker declares he cant borrow money without the
articles of the free list Of the bill of46so that the whole
struggle upon the Tariff is likely to be fought over
Again. Mr. Walker must have the specie clause of the
Sub-Treasury law rescinded He says SO, the Banks
test the hard money men, and the paper
Col Benton is at the head Of the hard money men,
qualify and soften the sub.Treasury. Don't you see
Tea and coffee must be taxed or there must be direct
sooner OF iaer BIZ zoo Tny Tnc~S wm Os
momentous exigencies
We understand that Mr.. Calhoun, who fo,esaw as
with tho vision of a prophet. the difficulties that have
come down upon u.s. will stand out against the prejc of
Lieutenant General and also against the regiments
introduced into the House. We are in the midst of the
greatest difficulties and yet it is the easiest thing in the
world to ather them all, if only knew how to do
it, and could cooperation to effect it. 1t s here
that all the trouble is apprehended
The great and fearful and conclusive question Of Abo
lition lies like huge porentous cloud in the horizon,
and is slowly rising toward the sum- no hoax-t IL
its weight for assault upon the integrity Of this Re-
public. behooves the South to wake up to keep their
eyes opento stand together, and meet the shock when
il comes the terms of peace to be the sequel for
the assault When it does come, hope to plant
feeble lance under the shield Of the constitution and its
compromises, and God defend the right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-03

esnes... q ! MssIssssss tsD s'ssay ~ spH wv Ia
s.st so ssIssisl Ha.seiiay II legs ssaH 5lli
~ poninoo-BriG Masssehus stts-sG pes mAho(9py Az
mar Co.'s do A Q Rossire Co-i7al do Meyer
Stucken. ,,,,,
roRr Au PfscE-Hrg Pse,tne-ss tons iogwood is' pes
PoRr Al PHIrcE-Brg Mary Perkins tons logwood 460
bags coffee 30 do cocoa X w Delafeld.
kIo JANyIno-Brg Piluim-332s bags coffee A Foster.
CUaAcoA-Brg Mary Elen-Co0 hides 800 bbs salt u tons
log wood 20 bbls sug u 30 bids SKINS Fouke Son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-03
Domestic Importation

McBLs-Bark Alabama-4Ol bis cotton Deinger X Ames
-75 do Adams Hawthom--3 Wiley Putnam Dan
iels x Brady-I H Vanderwor-l key Oaklsy-'o Dds
10 order MI, O.
sT MARKs-Brir Vim 8 Jones-ll2 bales cotton Taylor
ltch-238 do Coe Anderson COS Atwater Muio,d-ol
UoIbJook Nelson co-32 ENTER co.'s boxes tobacco
Allen x Mayuer-5 do Norton Ladd-4 Perkins, BROOKS
Wh,te-66 hides Norton X Ladd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
Official intelligence from the Comet.

The Union the organ of the Administration,
does not limit its concern for the affairs of the
universe to the small planet OH which we live
1t keeps one eye, at least open to the revela-
tons of Astronomy, and performs its /" mission :"
by notifying us less favored mortas when it is
expected that we shall pass through the tails Of
things. We acknowledge our obligation TO the
official paper, for the following " observations ,"
with which it prefaces certain other observa-
tons recently made at the National Observatory.
We are informed by DR. Cobb, that no danger
need be apprchended, -" on The 29h instant" if
people will only keep still. The Come, we be-
lieve, unlike the whale, never whsks his tail >
"The following communication from the efficient
superintendent of the National Observatory, in rea-
ton to the new planet and the comet which has
Gently been observed has been handed us for pub
LEGATION. We understand that the earth niH pro-
baby pass through the tail Of this comet the 18th
instant. We do not remember to hare heard before
OF Simildr occurrence"
The Union does not remember to have heard
before off, similar occurrence! We suppose
the proceedings on the interesting occasion will
be strictly analogous to those which occur when
through the earth and as 'the wonderous
tale that the moon takes ups" as the official
Editor well knows, has gone through the earth
great many times, no sort of difficulty is look
ed for now that our planet is about to recipro-
cate the compliment" with the Comet We
are inclined to look upon the affair as on the
whole nothing more than sort of planetary sa-
luto
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
For the Free Press.
Chittenden County Agricultural Society.

MIR Editor-I differ with "J' altogether in his arti
Gle OF last week, in regard TO the above named Societys
rules and regulations for the present year 1t is I'M
possible to be perfect in anything in this world Of i'm
perfection and for this reason am satisfied with pro-
gress Our Society is as high as the highest in the
State, and we wish to keep little notch above,
Two things are to be aimed at by an Agricultural
Socety--things ercelient and the reasons of things
erceilent; or merit and the basis of it, 1t is not
enough to have good animal, want to know how 10
obtain him by brseding. fedigr-es are valuable only
a this last end An animal, the horse for
example, may have great apparent value, but having
no good blood in him is worthless, But assure me he
not only appears well but is descended from long line
OF noble and invaluable horses and the community has
something TO rely upon can expect 10 raise some
thing like the sire by judclous crossing. ~ has sup
posed case not likely to occur in regard to the horse
No man would buy valuable animal without secur-
Ing all the evidence OF his value in his power The
worth OF an animal does consist in his Pedigree -
But highly valuable animal can he no less valuable
because it can be shown thai he is well descended On
the other hand clear proof OF this must greatly enhance
the value Of valuable animal. Take for example Sir
Henry or Black Hawk. Who would place the same
value upon Sir Henry il he was a chance" colt as
now, though his npparen, value might be the same
Certainly no who knows any thing Of the laws OF
animal physiology. The Society is taking right ground
in requiring proof, and the community will appreciate
their efforts Save from the Of the past say
and let us know where we are.
But more than n am surprised at his ground in e.
gard to farm implements. The farmer may buy hit
implements where he peases, but what have this So
ce'y to do with encouraging the manufacture of these
implements in Massachusetts or New York; We en-
courage what the machine shops oiRugges, Nourse
and Mason in Worcester. Mass. No! The shops o
our own County But on the principle laid down by
your correspondent, Chitienden Co. Fair should be
open to competition TO all the norid in farming tools
and II in this, why not in every thing else. Bring OF
your farming implements and animals from all cres
! ion ! Is tha, the doctrine Itrov not X
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
DasuerrOtyPes

Mr.. T. NJ. Parker, has opened rooms in
Thomas Building, for short time, and is en-.
gagged in transferring the lineaments OF the hu.
man face, in some instances with most fright.
full accuracy, to the eSquisitely polished surta-
ccs of his metallic plates. From the specimens
of his work that we have had an opportunity TO
see, it is manifest that he has apparatus of very
superior excellence lie has been able to make
such favorable arrangements with his principal
agent the sun, that he affords his finely execu.
ted likenesses at the very low price of dollar
and half Those who have fancy to see them.
selves or their friends pretty much as they are
will be able to do so by calling on MrPARkrR
Mr.. Ps skill in depicting coored people, especial.
ly, is very great, as our citizens who have 500,
the specimens at the American and the Pos,
Office will readily perceive!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
Crayon Drawing.

A young Artist, Mr.. BADGER, has opened
rooms in IIarsineton's Building, where he is
such Of our citizens as may be disposed to ia
vor him with their patronage. We have had
the pleasure of visiting his Studio, and of exam
lining some specimens of his work that appear to
us, with our slight knowledge of the principles
bic merit, and to cntitle their author to warm
encouragement. Mr.. BADGER is native of
Vermont, is quite young and has chosen his
profession with the genuine instinct of.genius,-
because he loves it. We trust our citizens will
generously aid him in the effort for that artistic
excellence at which he aims, and of which his
present proficiency gives good promise.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16

~ We have received an interesting PAM
phlet of 81 pages, entitled Statistics of the
Rutland County Bar, with Biographical notices
of the most distinguished of its deceased men,
bers also list of the County Officers from
1881 to lSi7, Compiled and prepared by CHAs.
l.. WILLIAMS, Counsellor at Law" Mr.. WILL
Justice ofthe Supreme Court Of our State, has
brought together a large amount of information,
respecting the Bar of Rutland County, and the
early organization ofthe Judiciary in Vermont,
and is entitled to great credit for the industry
displayed in collecting these Statistics, and for
the interesting manner in which he has disposed
of them. We shall take occasion to transfer
portions of the pamphlet to our columns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
Another Great Victory.

II Will be seen by the accounts in another col.
umn that the American forces under tho com.
mand of Gen. ScorT have succeeded with but
small loss on our side, in capturing Vera Cruz
and the Castle of st. Juan D'Ulloa. We
hoped to give our readers fuller details of this
or''ilaht achievement, but up to this writing
(lhursday IL o'clock NJ the Boston and \
u mails due last "wednesday evening have
not arrived! We supposed that Mail con,rac
ors were under obligations to get the Nail,
through even if obliged to send them in nd.
vance OF their stages but it seems we are mis-.
taken. The mails for the last two or three
weeks have come just when they pleased, and u,
no other time.
iouching this last victory ofGon. Scorr. and
The acquisition ofanothcr large slice of Next
can Territory, we desire respectfully to enouire
What merit is in order, in the process of perfect.
ing the " bioo9!sss annexation of Texas ?" At
what particular juncture is it proposed to hand
over to Santa Aanna that three millions to "pur.
chase peace that our armies appear to be in
TAR way to obtain by making solitude of
Mexico ? We don't like TO be impatient. but a
great many OF our readers would like to know
how much longer, and particularly for rsat
purpose, this war is to be carried on! We
should suppose that we had " conquered" about
enough of Mexican Territory to pay the ex.
Penses OF the war;, and probably leave bal.
ance for Mexican indemnites."
Now then, gentlemen Locofocos Of the s,ay.
holding South and ofthe Slayery-abe,ting North,
permit us put flea in your ear, Just keen
all The territory you have wrung from Me,ic,
ny TINS pro-slavery war, and try to convert one
single loot OF 1t into slareholding territory. and
marx what will come oft "Verbum san
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
{ eneral Taylor.

1t is impossible to read the official Dispatches
ofGcn. TAYLOR. without at tnce perceiving
that lhey..are the work of an extraordinary man
"A largc.mindcd, brave. humane and educated
man. They are in very marked contrast, for
their comprehensive brevty, their dgnitied sim
plicity, their wonderful cearness and perspicui-
Is, and for the admirable english in which they
are written, with all the public document. which
this Presidential War has called forth. We
look upon them a. line models of what official
papers should be--brief without being obscure;
and dignlfed without the slightest shadow OF
bor,5ast or aflcc,ation. We would like to see
Presidents Mcssage-in these days of small
men, when Presidents messages ovcrwhelm us
with their column after column Of pompous vcr-
losity and erandiloqncnt rcttifogeing--we
would like to sec PRESIDENTS Message from
the clear head and honest heart of such man
as General TAYLoR--a man with no partisan OF
selfish views to subserye. and with no great ends
to gain excepting those which respect the true
glory and honor and welfare of the County,
Such man would bring back the Admns,ra-
s'Sh Va VIC w
ard OF a WAsHIHGros, We are opposed to the
principle of rewarding mere military men by
bcstowng upon them exalted civic office. We
think the practice is full! of danger to the Re-
public. History abounds with mournful exam
pies Of the fatal consequences Of such a prac-
,icc, and our own Republic has no elements of
conference or stability powerful enough TO pre-
vent her furnishing another to the sad list, if she
fails to profit by those examples. But when
the qualities that shine in the field are Joined
with those that are required in the Cabinet, "a
unioa AZ rare AZ it is d,sirable), tn, successful
soldier is precisely the one to impair, vigor and
efficiency to the councils and the purposes of
pace. Should General TAYLOR, Gas the evil
dences ofthe popular will now appear to indi-
cate be elevated to the Presidency of the Uni
ted States, We should feel the utmost confidence
that the uncommon ability, the solid Judgment
the keen penetration and foresight, the impurt.
urbabe GOODNESS, and the patriotic and humane
virtues, that have so strongly marked his char
octcr in the prosecution of this miserable war,
would beneiicently illustrate his administration
ofule government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
For the Free Press.
81 on Agricultural Societies.


Truly we are great and enlightened people "J'
advocates advance by all means, but not too far nor
too fast Go slowly is his plea
Mr.. Editor, have been reading over his article in
the Press Of last week. and | suppose he read only
what he quoted Of the remarks under premiums ON
Horses. Why not quote all the sentence every
one exhibiting any horse mare geldng of any age
will be required to furnish the committee n written
statement Of their pedigree and age, which the com.
mttee are expected to notice in their report in every
case where the animal is successful connection for
premium also whether best for heavy draught, for a
roadster or horse for all oork Isuppose the whole
meaning ofthis remark is that the Committee shall
have oil the information they can, and make as full a
report as possible If man shows horse that he sup
poses never had dam or sire let him say so. II he
supposcs he has dam and sire let him tell what they
were II he knows, and if he don't know let him say
that There is nothing that cuts off the best horse
from premium ifhe cannot tell who his father was
But ifhe can tell might be well on some accounts to
know
do not sec anything very alarming to fairness OF
justice for the Society to bring oil horses, and
geldings under this rule at once" Think we are pre-
pared to abide by just such an advance as this 1t
ofno one, or fit does able TO cypher the
meaning OF the quotation And if no one is injured
by the rule some good may perhaps oft. II any
competitor is injured by it. why then that is another
matter That however remains for - s. showing
think he has mistaken the rule O,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16

u Colonel Caleb Gushing, on his inglorious
way from Massachusetts to Mexico, made a
speech, the other day, in New Orleans. in
which he took occasion to pay tribute to the
memory of the gallant officers who fell at Blena
Visa. He omitted, however, to mention the
name of Lieut.. Col. Clay, and the omission,
as might be expected, caused deep feeling of
Indignation in the meeting. The next day Col.
Caleb Gushing published note saying that the
omission was entirely accidental! We think
Colonel Caleb Gushing is a rery great man, and
we congratulate the country that the late news
renders it probable that he will not be subjected
to the pain of making fool Of himself in
Mexico.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
CAPTURE OF VERA CRUZ
AND THE
Castle OfSan Juan dc UIlOa.
Sixty Five Americans Killed and
wounded.
Immense Mexican Loss on shore.
Four Thousand Mexicans taken Prisoners


.,.,or pr;rce,oo boar.
Inc oh'ted states war 81 s'e Gnn,rndnre Conner.
ny 'he oroau Peh'ia"' Vi III 80, I'D
arrived at fehsacoia vi 'le .'' IT,, n;na
came 10 ahcnor on Tue Wl'''I al na s,ln,as
ouiock ~ t'e morning. eNo "u
VIII ~ .'le Navy ara DIS sho o. ph;,-
,oint "ews was wa. p,ousn. ", ~ f,rr,rded
~. anu ~. ''''D"'"s ,,'nors of th;s
ie'egraPh 10 ''ie iio'i'"s p'P''' -
" p..,. c,,,o,,o Of tho
,,t ~ NUN ''o e"'"0o'"
f' ,r ,tis' nn w. Cu,,. -, ,b.
oo,t, III oJ is sa'u , i,o", se, ;nalaence
&c ,ho rodnc,ion ~ H., ni ,,.;,h Tho Casio of
g., Inan ILL., I LIZ ~ .I;,;.s.,.l snrro,.
dor ,o orr .rn,s 0'
No,ro ;nJoh,od 10 o,o ,r d.. .a;,or- If ,be
p-Gor the fnllowina s,,nmar,, If ,he nroceed.
;,os i, iii ,,,s. E.;I,;n.,, st i: wv ~,
ar6ievenen, that ,;i radernd a'1ro w ,bn ,lo.
~ If our armv and marine a,non, Tho nations
abroaJ ,ban b,s ,,o, had H. ~ Wv o,nais
So sa,,s ,ba C.vat,o " whorain p,,a,a W;s.a
Thos ~ H. ,.. e,h sr;I,;.,,
acbiavomen,.
March oC'Disen,,, rla,ion Of ,roons com.
manceJ
I9th~-Tnvos,men, IF tho ci,, cornnI.ted
Isth-Trenchos ononad ~ ni,h,
22d-Citv summoned r. snrrenJer y, ref,,.
sal soyon ,nor,or" nna,o1 Gra Fbor,h'shoi,,
2lth-Vavv battery Of three Iona 33.nounders
,pd tbrao cS.nonnJors paivba, a,,n. ononod
fire in the Observation-Disclosures, zoo yords
o5th--Anotber batterv If fcur oi.nonnders
o,,J ,hroo ,aor,ar, 1ro,sJ Ill. 49,. ,Io ,,a,aI
h,,tor,, ononoJ h-oa oh in tho ali os tho ci,v
Tic Gro u.as JoStr,cti,o 20 tho ,o,,n
oath-Earl,, in tho rnorninr The onorv nro.
nosoJ for s,rrondor
Comm;ssinnors an tho Auor;c,r s;do Con.
erals Wor,h and and pillow, anJ 70, Teton
oo,bNNoant;ations cor,,rlotad .Nc;,v and
cos,Io ,JaroJ NoY;oar ,roo,s ,;a vol od
an, ,nd I,iJ 'N,.,, ~. sr,ori,a' go
occnn;aJ ,bo o;,,, anJ ha,,a.;oI ar ,l' ,o,'r apJ
,.o 10y ".'u "a u ''.e 80 ".N
oae''e' "a noon oh '',at gay 'i,e A'hei'can en-
syn was hoisleu over oo'h, ana was saiuteo ny
our vessels' me garrison OF about 4'ooo men;
iaylhs down 'he'r arms as prisoners u war, ana
oeilg sent 10 ttelr MONIES on parole hVe eehei-
ais, oI superior oiicers' ana Z'o company OH
GERS oelhg amongst the prisoners.
ne lo'a, loss Vi t'ie AMERICAN army from
'lie Gay OF iahGIng' March y, Is SKY nVe per.
1 GL n ~ anu "ouhuel; ocers a'iiee up
S 81 .,l'oh ~ aiuIle'y ~ CnP'' nuult',
~ h,an''F' musn!pnah l. d. onupT,ch
, Mouiiu I IT. Coi. plckehso,', Oh I0u,h oafo,
una No'hnteerS' seVereiy' Lieut. Deiaz,h' "a
ll,ah'ry, snEhuy' nleu., Lewis Nen', "a prae
o ,,am severely al" '''e "ouhueu are oo''s
".r ,,.,