davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
TOR s6LE-Tbe Fall Creek Property, sit

Il uated at Ithaca TOmpkins County n Y, will be sold
the Clinton House, Itaaca December D. at 10 A. NJ by
sAML LOVER Referee. This property consists of about
az of land IN the village Of Ithaca with Fall Greek
running through it. upon which there about 80 feet fall Of
power useful for manufacturing purposes. The
power of the stream Is equal TO pTopelDg -four mill Of
eight OF stones, grinding four hundred barrels OF
-four the lowest state of the each fan
of "a feet. The in the is protected by high
banks by which it rendered perfectly and CONTROL
able even in the highest floods.
At the head of the water power there is stone DAM laid
in cement which about $4,000 IbiG dam tornsa pond
of about IS acres 10 feet deep The land s well situated
for villa &c lots and manufacturing lots The property lies
the Cayuga and Susquch6Dna Paroad and of
a Iae from The landing Cayuga Lake, where Lacka-
wanna coal selling 50 10 per The population
OF the village of Ithaca is about 1000.
There Railroad surveying from thacato Geneva,
and the Sodus Ship Canal which in progress OF construc-
tioD viii open channel from Lake Ontario, Ere aud the
Upper Lakes for vessels from those Lakes to the harbor OF
Ithaca Ceyuga Lake which is 100 miles nearer TO New
York by railroad than other point that such vessels
approach This properly presents most desirable oppor
tunty for investment by mechanics manufacturers and
capitalists Ii most healthy, lumber and provisions are
very cheap and from its by by the main avenues
with the West both by land and water, will long remain
So while from its easy communication by the Erie Rail-
road with New-Yo Ik market will also be found for IT'S
manufactures For terms and particulars inquire Of SAM
UEL LOUCKS, Esq, No IL Wall-st, New-York or
SAML LOVER, Esq, Ithaca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

JOINS /. VANDEwATER, Auctioneer.
OURS at AUCTION, THIS DAY.. L.
Il VANDEWATER Co. viii sell THIS DAY, at lol
O'Clock at No II Walst, large and splendid assortment
of frs,cats FuTs consisting in part Of Sable Stone Mar
ton Russia Fitch Mountain Msrten aud otheAlufs Voto
0nd Cuff Emne and Sable Gloves, &c. Also Sleigh
Robes VIZ: Prairie and Hudson Bay Wolf, African Lynx,
Polish and Genet Robes The whole 10 be sold without
serve for cash. aordng fine opportunity for purchasers
WIN w. SHIRLEY, Auctioneer.
DICH FANCY GOODS.-TUESDAY,D Dec.
Ia H. al IOl o'clock at store No. 10 William st. near &c.
dsr Rich and costly plated Cnsors Cake Baskets Tea and
Coffee sets Urns Table and Dessert Knives end Forks Cut
lery in and dozens China and Fancy articles Hall
LAMPS, Hat STANDS, Parian Figures, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
Goal.

I ACKAWANNA COAL-The Delaware
IL and Hudson Canal Company receiving orders for
Lsckawanna Coal clean and in good condition for steam,
shipping manufacturing purposes by the smaller
ouautty deliverable either Rondout in the harbor Of
New.York from their boats or by cartS
Apply at the Office Of the Company, No 81 Wsst OF ii
their yards foot of Huber-s corner of King and Green
wichs,s; cor Of and Frontss, NewforS ana
in Furrnsn-st near the foot Of STATE ct, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER Auctioneer.
Light BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS

on os'hs,s neaI y 9tndv 10 tne 9ity Of
WEDNESDAY, Dec - 1852 at IL O'Clock at the Mer-
chants Exchange the following very desirable property
viz:
On39thsFive choice building lots situated the south
side Of S9thst between the 7h and 9th avs commencing
345 feet from the 8th-av.
Aso three desirable lots the south side of 39 be-
tween the and 81 feet inches
east Of the above described lots.
The above lots each d inches front and nearly 93
feet inches halt the block, in depth and beautifully
situated for inod improvement being the Sthav.
Railroad they admirably adapted for genee residences
for those doing business the lower part of the city
Sixty per Of the purchase money remain bond
and For maps the above property and
further particulars apply to the auctonee No Broads
(2ltlO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
ADVISER and MARRIAGE

M GUIDE-A practical treatise never oe;Gre paos5ed,
Ty0WSsESG. No. q, j. c. HARRIoT, No: i22i Broad:
xsv; and by the author, N. LARaONr, Physician and
where be treat. AL these complains, from u NJ nllsPM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

S,TEAM BETWEEN NETWORK and
y CLASGOW-The Glasgow and New Or o.,
Coupauy's powerful new Steamship " cOI III
D. md 100 power Robert Craig CHmHsndel' WI
.sij from NewYork for Glasgow sATURDAl i'tn JAZZ
'E;,st Cabin saloon State Roonsl. ...'.'.''''S
Fir.t Cabin (Midship State Roomsi' '''.''''''''
s.evs.t'. Zee included.
Apply 70 bic sfaoN' W. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

CANDS's HOARHOUND COUGH SYRUP,
~ only ia cents bottle.A del sh;iu aud remedy
for Cough Hears tss Influenza Ac IL cannot b praised
too highly Wholesale aud retail az SANDS'S Mammoth
Drug Store No IL James st. and Drug Stores generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

i al Auction on TUESDAY. Dec. H. at lG o'clock,
House hold furniture, superb Paintings works of Art &c
the property OF ROCCO MARTuSCELLl, Es1r Charge de
Aares from Naples Ito be sold without ressrve) at his
refidence No e. West t2th-st.
Superb ale Of Paintings OF the most exquisite order;
Poniines on Ivory Works of Art Curioses and other
Rariii,e collected by the above gentleman. general
asornt of Household Furniture; large Chinese Vase
Antique Vase.
one spleudid upright Rosewood piano-Forte.
,c eco bottles iialim Wine, imported expressly fr NJ,
own use. -;.,
,,o. nitch, II Furniture, Of Copper. Can be examined
one day before the eac with tickets to be OBTAINED az our
store No Wnst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
NrFW.YORK and ERIE aud CANANDAI-

NETWORK and ERIE aud CANANDAl-
~ Qua and ELM RARAILKOAD.-Fa Arrange rnents
Trains leave New-York and Enc Railroad Per loot OF
Dusr st.l es follows: ,,o a. 49,.
Mai rsn AZ A. NJ ariveset Elmira at ~ N, stays
over ngh an. A NJ for Cenandagus Rochester,
Buffalo Ni-grra Falls ard al the principal owrs IN West
ern Newly orb and Iasada c,-.
Nisbt Fxrre At p NJ directly through 10 Canindaigua
ard IN reces above mentioned Passengers By this tram
nat In Flrnira Freghts me above places Will
H. ,aien nv Fxrress Freigh, Train ~ Z. VI. .
WILLIAM q. LAPHAM, Sgpt. I. and T. X n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
TOR BOSTON via NEWPORT and FAIL

a RIVER-The splen1d and superlcr steamers BAY
STATE, Csrt. Wr. Brown srd EMPIRE STATE Capt.
B-nauiu braytou, leave ste-rss t,ys tsini,Is *
ccrtet from PER No g. R, rrar tc bitteLT az W
For freight, apply hca-r the Office on Pier No
TiSDkLEk bORDEN. Aren,s. Nos. 70 sad VI west ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
Me0iral.

DR. PRESTON's FEMALE PANACEA,
~ No. J. .nd 3, il remedy wnien sppiies 20 essy
WIN akeu with advice Sent by mai with fnii direc,2ns
Pree 81 psr nunlter Ofce No zoo boTcrJ Consaite-
t,ors cav and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
DEREMPTORY SALE of PROPERTY in
pEEKMA nnd pEhR STS=IAMES N MIL

LER will sell the 18th of January, 1853 a. the Mer
clonls Exchange all that valuable piece Of property in
Beknan Nos 49, Is and a. containing together % feet
front and rear by 100 in depth Also the two stores in
Pesrlst Nos 1854 and 27 between Peck-sip and Beck
mans See maps and other particulars the Auctoneers
No 81 Maidenane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
DEPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE Coin

Ii mrapce Buildinss corner Of Wal and WilsmS si
Offices Nos 10 and II, ground floor. 49,. -.
THIS Company, having then Capital OF slsVe pad ~,
Ia cash and securely invested prepared 70 insure Aanss
los aua damage BY fire ON ia, orAbie terms.
The chatter Of this Company provides tna aef pdycs
Interest 10 the stockholders st the rate OF per eeh per az
nun four-hs of the remaining profits are 70 oe dlaeo
snoug the assured in scrip, bearing interest weh scip
r. he edeensble in cash whenever the aecuuaes p7oas
AID capital shall sn,aunt 10 SloWuW
TRUSTEES;
csns T. rob, . Stenhen. SIS flow and.
Jos ~ Wa,.hrv lame. Warren stephen Whitney,
C,org, CuIti. Arthur Leary, Dan q; rsNthS
e. T Adee NJ W. Hamilton, VIM a hnssei-
SeS g * 1, - Dsru,nr Duer Aug c. Downing
Ioln Actor Jr John steward, Jr4 u D. Lamar, m
FRED A. r,lsno, Robert b MiH'r1H W "a ~ n n
Ia,r,s q Rel Reuben Withes VIM n puncan'
Ds M s,.h Fa,.-xrS G. Center Chas II. Rzssel.
p ps - T".,ax in.sb oakeS Issac Townsend,
Psies p.n Robert : Hoae. o.,
ROBERT s. HONE. President
DUNCAN T. CURRY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
RAILROAD-This Road

DFNNSYLNANIA RAILIlUAU.-Ih MS fIOau
Will be completed to Piits5aTzA by Deesl15l i't ai
;b III gocds ccgGzn.d thsir AGENT al Philade pha
viii 10 through without raIsshpment within Seyoaty
Voufs az the rates below pubashedi Offering 70 Merchants
t,i, 10 poiuts Oh the OHIO River any OF the West
Tr Water. facilities 10 be received any other route
seueus with connecting roads are complete oy
nh Gods car b. forwarded the Interior OF the West
err states by Railroad the lowest rates and IN all cases
without Detection - ,.,I,,,,, r,o,rr
from lphia Pittsburgh
=, crssn-s Goods Boots { Shoes. &C 81 per lo0 ibs
sd Cla,s-II Harry are Machine ~, .Bass, ~
- Rrown Sheetins Wool &c. % cts per 100 lbs
81 N'Ass T,irgs - '......... .75cts. per 100 rs
~ cl. - 10 Fish Gc...... Sjets per 100 lbs
No Commission char grd for fary adng Al Pm sd-i pa or
Piftsbursh. H. H. hpUSicCN, ~,
Fr.isht gent Pennsylvania Railroad CO. Mo- IA
and &c Market-st, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14
Jrsuranle Companies.

Duh DING ASSOCIATION and GENER-
I'D AL FIRE INSURANCE Co, corner OF IIyon-row
sna ~ athsu 81 in the Harlem RaIo.d Buildings
krg RISKS on rents buildings &e on the most favorable
terms. JOhN bhONN' iieo'Ne"'
DANIEL BARNES, Secretary.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-10
AuIriShman'S views.

At an immense meeting, held in Cincinnati
on Tuesday evening, young lrlshman by the
name of Gibbons, was called out. The Times
of that city gives the following synopsis of his
speech -.--
"He said it was unnecessary for him to ask
who is Gen. Scott? His countrymen knew
him, France knew him, the world knew him.
But not so with Pierce, taken as he was from
obscurity; people are expected to vote for him,
without knowing whether he is qualified or not.
As American Republicans the people of this
land are vested with the greatest ofall blessings
self government; and can they abuse that sa-
cred right by voting for man for the high
est office in the gift of the people who is un-
known even to his countrymen-a man un-
tried in the cabinet or on the field? And
elect him, too, in preference to the nations
pride?" ' "H --
ale knew that the Locefocos, from Maine
to Georgia, had issued forth vile abuse upon
the head of the Great Defender of his country.
They had stated that he was native Ameri-
can, and an enemy to the speaker and his race
As an Irishman, he hurled back the vile SLAM
der into their teeth. (Cheer,) lie reminded
his countrymen of the Queenstown affair, and
asked them if they would no! support the man
who had always supported their countrymen.
(Cries of'yes, yes0 His father had fought un
der Scott, and he intended to fight for him.
GCheersl He never could forget the magnani-
nous actions of the conqueror of Mexico, who
secured to vanquished people all the rights
and privileges Of free andunrestricted worship?
(Cheers One word about Pierce, his expert
ence in America had convinced him that the
Locofocos thought they could nominate whom
they pleased, and the people would vote for
them. If they would nominate Bnrt Mckay Of
Cincinnati, for President, they would expect
the people to be dupes, and asses enough to
support him.
He asked the declaration of Independence
the Constitution of the United States did not
declare him to be a man, and does not the Con-
stitution of New Hampshire declare him, and
all his religious faith, to be no more than brutes
or serfs? (Cries of Yes,) He asked if Irishmen
who had left their homes. and the graves of
their fathers, TO escape oppression and tyranny
would be found sustaining that same system of
oppression in this land ofliberty. If they cast
their votes for Pierce they certainly would be
doing it, and if he was successful they would
soon witness the same scenes of oppression,
cruelty and distress here, which drove them
from their lonely Erin. (HeveD save the Re-
.publicD Would they vote for Lord Lynhurst
cries of mo, or Lord Clarendon, [eries of no
or Lord Stanley, (cries of no. or Gen. Pierce,
the type Of Lord Stanley loud cries of mo"
All knew Scott and supported him because he
supported his country-his country-his name,
his high qualifications induced his nomina-
tion''
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-10
D 0 trp.


u Our readers will recoect that we published
some time ago, piece Of poetry, commencing:-
"Don't you Remember Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Well, here is Ben Bolts reply, and all will agree
with us, that the lines are very pretty. We find
them in the Louisville Journal:
An! Yes, I Remember.
All: yes, l remember that name with delight,
Sweet Alice, cherished aud dear;
/ seek her lone grave in the pale hour of night,
And moisten the turf with tear
And there, when the heart is O'er burdennd with
woes, f -.
l wander and muse all alone,
AndlOng for the time when my heart shall repose,
Where "sweet Alice lies under the stone"
l roam through the woods where so joyous we
strayed,
And recline on the green sunny hill:
All things are bright in that beautiful glade,
But my heart is all lonely and chill
The hand that so fondly pressed then in mine,
And the lips that were meeting with love
Are cold in the grave, and Pm left to repnep
Till meet with sweet Alice above.
All! we'll RENE ember the school house and brook
"And the master so kind and so true"
The wild blooming flowers in the cool shady nook
So fragrant with incense and dew. e ..
But weep not for these, tho dear TO my heart
Nor the friends that have left us alone
The bosom will heave, and the tear drop will start
For "swect Alice lies under the stone.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-10
An "AstOnished Man"

Gen. Pierce has been an "astenished man"
once in his life, before hearing of his nomina-
ton for the Presidency. The occasion of his
astoHishment is related somew hat in this way.
1t was while John Atwood was on the anxious
seat Gen. Pierce used to labor with him night
and day to convince him that he was a fool to
quit the Democracy and join the Abolitionists.
He laid him over the hot Goals, turned him
over, basted him-but all to no purpose
While the reverned gentleman was undergo
ing one of these skinning alive processes, he
begged for mercy, meekly declaring in whi-
nng tone, donb hurt me-"Gin'ral, l have
been Conscientious Democrat for 20 years
past" This was too much. The general
could not stand it. He was an astonished
man. Eyeing his victim with smile Of con-
tempt, and shaking his dexter at him, he ex-
you d. old fool you, you
been Democrat twenty years, and now talk
about consciencsP'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-10

Eg The Richmond {va) Enquirer states
that from the dies upon which was struck the
gold medal voted by the Virginia Legislature
to Gen. Scott, shortly after the Mexican wat,
and presented to him some twelve monthss
since, there was also struck one silver and se<
veral bronze copies of the original One Of
the bronze copies was forwarded by Governor
Floyd to the Duke of Wellington, accomplish
led by letter, in which the Governor reusar-
ked: ssts ossd
II hope copy Of the medal which was
voted to Americas greatest soldier may not
be unacceptable 10 your Grace, who under
stands. probably, better than any living man.
how to appreciate military merit, and whocan
sympathize above all others, in the honors
paid TO military greatness"
The Duke has recently answered this lettef3
thanking the Governor for his favorable notice.
and adding: s74s5
ain common with the world at large, Tread
with admiration the reports of the Operations
of General Scott. and sincerely rejoice that
the State of Virginia has noticed them BY this
token of its admiration." es
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-10

RATIFICATION IN MARIoN.-The State jour
nal contains quite an interesting account of a
ratification meeting held by the Wings of Ma
rion, last Saturday night. Among other in
stances given of the enthusiasm whieh prevails
in that section, we notice the following:
"The inspiration appeared spontaneous, and
not few heretofore Loeofocos joined in the
huszas for Scott Several persons were pres
eut who were in the war of 1912 and IA, un-
der Scott, and their patriotic fires are burning
as bright now as they were Msn, forty years
since. There Is a i1a1 here, a respectable
farmer, who has often said "he neSsr had nor
never womd vote Wing ticket." He was
under Scott at Queenstown and Lundy's
Lane, and now says, ''if he lives, he will vote
for Scott" He told me that himself and FIVE
others were arrested, court-martialed, and
condemned to be shot. At the appointed time
the troops we're drawn up, and the prisoners
brought fOrth-everything prepared for the
execution of the sentence, when Gen. Scott
stepped before them and addressed them like
father for near half an hour-reprieved them
and bid them to return to their duty and prove
themselves patriotic and good soldiers"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-10
Mr.. Graham's LettOr of Acceptance.
WASHINGTON. June "a, II

Washington, June "a, 1882
SIR:-I am grati6ed to acknowledge the
receipt of the communication which you did
me the honor to deliver in person on yester-
day, announcing my unanimous nomination as
the Wing candidate for the Office of the Vice
President of the United States by the Nation
tional Convention which recently assembled in
Baltimore, accompanied by copy of the res
olutions of the Convention upon questions of
national principle and policy.
| cordially approve the declarations made
by these resolutions. On matters of the most
recent practical interest they do but portray
the conduct of an administration of the Gov
ernment of which for near two years have
been a member. On all others they but re-
iterate the doctrines and recommendations
held by its chief magistrate in important pub
lie communications.
Should the people of the United States
give their sanction to the nominations of your
Convention, SO far as shall be invested with
authority, faithful adherence to these doc
arines may be expected
l therefore accept the distinction so honor
ably rendered, with a grateful heart, but With
unaffected diffidence. It is a satisfaction how
ever, to know that the place to which have
been nominated is but secondary, and that for
the first office the Convention has proposed a
citizen of tried patriotism and virtue. long and
familiarly acquainted with public affairs and
public men-a safe and sagaciouS cousellor,
who has well fulfilled every trust heretofore
committed to his hands and who has illustra
ted our history by eminent public services
With my thanks for the courtesy with which
you have honored me, in the execution of your
Office, and with the highest personal respect.
am your obebient servant,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM
Hon. J. G. Chapman President of the Nation
al Wing Convention. .-.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-10

PRoeREss or THE CAMPA1GN.-Of SO men
from Rockingham county, Virginia. in a patty
on the Baltimote and Ohio Railroad line on
Tuesday. (as we are informed by d reliable
and intelligent gentleman who was Hitress
to tho test,) 20 were Democrats 12 we're
Wings, and 81 were pledged to vote for Scott
and Grahaml Washington Telegraph.
On the receipt of :he news of the nomination.
of Gen Scott; quite a large huihbet of our Eel,
low citizens who had heretofore acted with the
LocofoCo party declared their discrimination
to vote fot the old heto, and to do theit Vt
most to secure his election. We bad the
pleasure Of conversing with several such; and
of hearing from their lips the evidence that
there are many more of the same opinion.
-. -. .. Cincinnati Atlas.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-10

to Go, but still it is quite tiresome, as it is all
done on the ground. And yeti never enjoy
ed any thing in my life, so much as the jour
ney thus far. 1t is now raining very hard.
about O'Clock in the evening. Our wagon
does not leak at all, neither do the tents,
though it has rained hard for three lights
past Do not be the least uneasy about US,
for we are getting along finely, and l cannot
tell you how glad I would have been, to have
had Father with US, for 100 miles since we
started. know be would have been in rap
tures half of the time at least Charles is get
ting quite feshy, and laughs all tile time =
We have little iron lamp hanging up in our
tent, which makes it look quite cheerful. They
are playing the violin in the adjoining tent
May 5th. Travelled Is miles to-day, over
the worst of roads, the first we have seen, and
camped in the rain; took supper in my room
consisting of crackers and milk.
9th. Rsined hard all night, and is very
muddy They are now yoking the cattle, and
have quite time, while am writing in the
wagon. 1t has cleared off quite pleasant, and
we have to ferry across river this morning
We have plenty of milk. Charles bought a
COW yesterday of some Indians for SIC, which
will be worth $3.50 if we get her through
Our cooking utensils are sheet iron and tin
of which we have quite an assortment. I wisl
had brought some yeast cakes, to make
change in our bread.
Afectionately, LUCIA.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-07-10
NUMBER ls


GEE. ScoTr IN PRryATR LIrA.-A friend
writes Us letter from Washington, from
which we take the following account Of he
character and bearing Of the peoples candidate
for President as zs
'"'In his personal intercourse he is the most
easy and agreeable man in the world. Hs
makes no distinction Of persons Senators,
Farmers, Generals. children, and alI fare alike
at his hauds. The moment you hear his voiee
and catch the kind expression Of his grey eye,
you dismiss every thought Of embarrassment.
and enter at once into conversation. IS With
an old and familiar friend. In crowd Of ten
thousand men. every eye would turn instinc-
lively to him as 80 uaaRy magnetic needles 70
the pole OF all American Generals. living
or dead, he is undoubtedly the greatest
while those who know him believe in their
hearts that in all the qualities Of great, gem
srous and good man, he is second 70 no other.
He is entirely national in all his views and
very far above that bitterness Of party feeling
which so generally charscterizes those who
are only statesmen. He is not and never has
been, proscriptiye, as thousands Of brave Denl.
ocrats who have shared with him the rude,
comforts Of the camp and the dangers aud snfs
fering Of the battlefield will testify.
N. z. Tribune,
q 81 r. -la % :