davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-02
THE ALLIES sURRENDKRKD,..

ounce MESSRS. ALTERING b BRCMMEH HAVE
- leased the Old Corner water street.
journal Once and filled with the largest
sortment and latest STYLES Clothne
nshing Goods etc. and sell them sssonshngy low. thv
ALLIES HAVE BEEN COMPELLED SURRENDER. Ash
THEIR NEW STOCK
consists in OF Mems oys Clothins
Hats Caps and Trunks together with extensive ck
OF Gentle 1ens Dress Goods and Taors Furnishing Goods
ever brought to this city Their
manufacturing superior other city,
which enables them at all times fill all orders with ths bes6
OF goods and at the best
and the public generally. respectfully
examine their New Stock and Reduced Prices bs purchas
ing elsewhere. dse16-M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-02
CLOTHING &C.,
STRAIGHT LINE CL0THINS, STO n 4
ON MAIN STREET, BETWEEN yIRsr AND sYcoEp,
GUMBBRTS d GCTTLEIB s1

GUMBERTS d 0CTTLEIB
RE receiving at their holesae and Retail Cothipe e.
IA tablshment, q large assortment of READY MADE
CLOTHING of pericr quality and
fashionable styles fine lot Of Cloth Goats Of all
black aud blue French and Cloth Dress Frosk
and Sack Goats Satne and Cashmere Coats brown
and gray 0yERCoATS of every STYLE price, quality
color. VESTS and PANTAL00NS Of the most beantifnl
patterns brought to this market. ,t..s. go .s
Shirts Undershrts Drawers Gloves Susrenders Col
lars and Sacks HATS CAPS Of every style and ehsaps,
than ever sold in this arket. p"
Trunks and Valses Sacks With large
fancy articles and Furnishing Goods all Of which will sell
on the straight Line Plan Is cheap the cheapest
. ALSO-The largest lot Of CHILDREN'S CLOTHING evee
brought to Evansvlls. Call yousvss. oct12t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-02
CINCINNATI tAt-
RETREAT FOR THE INSANE

II charge of EDWARD MEAD M D.. Editor of the Amsrt-
Psycbol Journal Insanity Forsnsis
Medicine late Professor Of Obstetrics and formerly Of Massrs
Medca. Ilf -
This Institution for the reception of patients 10
select estabhmen presenting superior advantages None
but quiet patients admitted The long experience Of
practitioner and teacher affords
antee Of kindly and the successful
Terms made known application to Dr.. MEAD. q nain-
Ohs. feb2l-of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

ToHy C. DEVEREUX, JR., Wholesale and Reta
ID dealer in Wall Paper. Fire Screens. Window Blinds
Tsasers Wrapping and Roofing Paper, Lamps, Phosgen
Cas- ETC.. e.c. Main street, between First and Secon
,r.at. (augI0 lv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-02

TENNEH 0OfsENBN
wHoLBsALR DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND LIQUORS. coRkER
VINE SITS. EVANSVILLE. IND.
FNHE have this day formed for
u she purpose OF doing Wholesale Grocery and Liquor
busins Exving succeeded the business of Mesrs Alis Il
Moves. purchased their stock and made additions make
sopets shall be able oEsr good bargains
West = Z. y. fESNEY,
3 SOR&NSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-02

, II A WI B ID A II N ID M G H N = H Y
BLA CKSMITHING. SO i's
THE undsrsingsd would respectfully A.
SsIsser, form the public that he hAs taken the old
YYsS55yY stand formerly occupied b. Mr.. Nevman.oA
First street between Vine and Division where
2has1sA he prepared do Baeks uishipg in ell il
various steamboat work, savni work.
fencing railing. balcony irons stairs and hsass cellar
doors and CRATES Railroad and canal bridge work
done at the lowest prices and 1t short notice Anchors OF
ieren sizes always on hard also wsssr Wheel
beam strips tor boats Being old aAd experienced
sn or no pay All kinds of hsavy forging ao.s shop
feb16dly y. J. NORRIS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
Campaign Against the rudians.

The expedition against the Indians of
the Plains, which is understood TO be in
preparation for the ensuing season, at
tracts much attention. According to
the st. Louis Republican, it win be COM
manded by General Harvey, of the u.
s. Army, a leader whose experience and
ability admirably adapted him for such
an enterprise. With such head, the
expedition must be a thorough and a
successful one, provided the War De-
partment makes the requisite prepara-
tons. 1t is, however, serious and diff
cult affair. OF this all must feel satisf-
ed who know the habits of these Bedou-
ins of the West. All or nearly all their
warriors are excellent horsemen, and
mounted upon their feet-footed steeds,
pursuit seems almost useless. ANY force
sent against them must be well provided
with light cavalry to be effective. Some
of the yagabond tribes of the plains have
been gradually growing more and more
insolent towards the whites, and commit
ting depredations whenever occasion of
fered. The safety of our emigrant bands
requires their prompt ehastisement, and
unless that be done thoroughly, the en-
igrant trail must be abandoned to the
sayages who infest it. Now that our
hardy pioneers arc founding villages
and cities, and erecting farm houses and
mills all through Kansas and Nebraska,
this protection is absolutely y necessary to
insure the permanency of our settle
ments. The savage plunderers who
have SO long depredated upon the trading
and emigrant caravans, must, and we
have no doubt viii, be taught whole
some leson.-Inland Daily, Lancaster,
pa- I-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
Complimentary Meeting.

At a meeting of the passengers on
board the steamer Kate Swinney," held
in the cabin of said.boat on the Cd day
of April, 1856, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, We have passed from st.
Louis to Kansas city on the packet Kate
Swinney, p. III. CHoUTEAU, Master, and
have experienced such treatment as con-
strains us to award the highest praise to
the boat and her officers; therefore,
Resofged, That we deem this the high
est praise, that though the state of the
river has necessarily rendered our pas
sage long. yet the accommodations and
good management of the boat, her excel
lent table, and, above all, the urbanity,
assiduity, and fidelity of all in charge of
her, have never permitted it to become
tedious.
Resolped, That our brief connection
with this boat viii always be remember
ed with feelings of cordial satisfaction.
Resolved, That we cheerfully COM
mend the Kate Swinney to all who have
occasion to traverse these waters.
Itwas also moved that copy of the
above resolutions be presented to Captain
Chouteau and the officers of the boat,
and that the resolutions be published in
the Herald of Freedom, the st. Louis
Republican, and also in the New York
and Boston papers.
Signed in behalf of 40 Kansas emf
grants.
JOHN t. FARWELL, Chm.
w. M. NEWTON. Secretary. ~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
Regular kansas River Packet.

We are happy to see thatour old friend,
Captain Mott Morrison, has secured the
steamer Financier No. 2 as a regular
packet in the Kansas river Captain NJ.
is one of our oldest and best known river
men, and from his long experience in the
Missouri and Kansas rivers, we predict
for him most successful season. Pas
sengers and shippers can rely upon the
Captain as a thorough. energetic business
man, and we can recommend him as such
TO our friends in the new Territory.-.S.
Louis Republican.
A letter from B. SLATER, Esq, of the
3oth ult., states that the Finaucier was to
leave st. Louis on Monday last for this
port. j. RIDDLEsBARGER IL Co., at Kan
sas city, No., will act as agents for the
Financier at that point, and c. Fl. MAN
MING, whose Office for the present will be
at the HERALD OF FREEDOM Office, will
look after the interest of the boat in Law
renee.
1t will be source Of much JOY to our
people to see a asteamer plying regularly
between this point and ST. Louis, and all
will extend to such an enterprise every
aid in their power.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
"The Traitor Rebuked. i"

This is the heading of circular re-
ceived by us on Wednesday, purporting
to be from Lawrence. Kansas, and mailed
at Westport, Missouri. The Herald of
Freedom is charged as traitor, and the
rebuker appears to be one E. Chapman.
He charges the Herald with being a
deadly foe to freedom, slanderer of the
poor, DC. We happen to be acquainted
with the Herald, and know the whole
charge to be base SANDER. The re-
buker forgot to pay his letter postage on
the document, and that of itself is enough
to convince anybody nowadays that he
must be a superlatively mean chapman.
This kind of slavery bait viii catch no
gudgeons down East.-R. T. PeRdaiUm,
March 8.
E. CHAPMAN, who forwarded the arti-
Gle above alluded to to the eastern papers,
with the view of injuring US, was the
prO-siavsry candidate in this election dis
trict for Council. That fact of itself Is
sufficient to tell who is the "sraitor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
The Governor.

Our news from the Governor, at the
Shawnee Mission, is down to Friday
noon. The state of matters there had
assumed a pacific aspect, and no appre-
tensions of violence to any one were en-
tertained. 1t is represented that COM
mittee from Missouri waited upon the
Governor and told him be had the choice
Of one of three things: ITO sign the
certificates of election within fifteen min
utcs. to resign, or hang" The response
was ready: =" Gentlemen, my mind is
made up without further advisement; l
shall hang" The fact that the Governor
is still living is conclusive evidence that
it was deemed risky business to attempt
mob violence on the Executive of Kansas.
He had friends in the crowd who would
have been at home in practical enforce
ment of this threat.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
New Postage Act

= Notice is hereby given that, agreeably
to an act of Congress approved March
81, 1855, the following rates of postage
are to be charged on and after the first
day of April next, in lieu of those now es-
tablished, to wit: asa1 j.s,gag
On every single letter conveyed in the
mail between places in the United States
for any distance exceeding three thousand
miles, ten cents. = -
3 From and after the first day of April,
e-payment ON letters is required, except
ing upon such as are TO or from foreign
country, or to officers of the government
on official business. The franking priv
ilege remains unchanged.
From and after the first dav of January,
eighteen hundred and fifty-six. postmas-
ters are required to place postage stamps
upon all prepaid letters on which such
stamps may not have been placed by the
writers.
By the third section of the act the Post
master General is authorized to establish
a uniform system for the registration Of
valuable letters This provision of the
law will be carried into effect, and spe-
cial instructions therefor will be issued to
postmasters as soon as necessary blanks
can be prepared and distributed.
JAS. CAMPBELL, Post. Gen.
Post Office Department, March 9, 1856.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
AbolitionisL

Hon. B. F. WADE, United States SEN
ator from Ohio, opposed the Kansas-Ne-
braska bill during every stage Of ii pro-
gress through Congress. By which he in
Cured the displeasure Of southern mem
bers In their usual brsggsdocia style
they come down on him, charging him
with being an a bolitieaiss, (" and threat
eaing him with political destrnction.-
Having the floor, and replying 70 some
of their charges. ne said: ssWhaterer
reputation I may have at home, while l
remain a member of the United States
Senate wish to be knownand recognized
of all men as an A5ofiiosisf, and haf Of
he most sttra kied." Sines the incidents
ofthe 30th ult. We feel verymuch inclined
to occupy the same position as FRaxK
WADE. If slavery converts mea into
such characters as was witnessed in this
place week ago, the sooner the iRstita-
ton is abolished the better it VIII be for
all concerned. .1f s9E
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
The Hesaia Of Freedom.
Lawrence, Saturday. april 4, 1855.
rha aoxsu Foot.

The despicable falseheods with which
the two contemplate journals published
in this place abound, touching the HER-
AID OF FREEDoa, are too low and vulgar
TO merit consideration. Its their dying
vail, and the means they have seen fit to
employ to secure southern support The
Free State, If sustained at all, viii be by
pro-slavery subscribers No advocate
of freedom in Kansas can longer doubt
its position.
Its asserted, with how much truth we
shall not now attempt to prove, that the
Free State Office was used the night pre-
sious to the election to get ont a circular
on the part of Missourians, urging the
laboring classes from Pennsylvania,
Ohio, DC, to sustain the pro-slavery par
sy; and that on the morning of the cleo
tion they actually printed the tickets of
that party. The following base SANDER
upon the North is in keeping with the
general character of that paper:
1--WE have never yet known Of any
thing connected with the extension oil
slavery that aroused the North, especially
if it was attended with little pecuniary
expense. The only impression that the
outrages at the election for Delegate was
to afford theme for few Freesoil speech
es, and number Of indignant editorials
The wealthy and distinguished lovers ol
freedom at the North cannot be aroused
il it is going to cost them quarter
whereas, a poor Missourian, not worth
SlOO in all, viii freely spend one half that
in coming to Kansas to vote the pro-sla-
very ticket.
.'It is the part Of the North to boast; it
is that of the South to act. The opposi-
ton TO slavery in the North arises chiefly
out of a love of money, and not out of re-
gard for the negro's right. If they can
make anything pecuniarily by making
Kansas free, they are in favor of it, but
not otherwise. Southern men make the
promotion of the slave interest the first.
last, and only object of thought. North
ern men make opposition to slavery the
last consideration, and only then when
there is chance TO make something out
of it. This is partially the difference be-
tween northern and southern devotees to
their institutions"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
respects ef he
KANSAS HERALD or THEEO0A
s5ilPkPEaFeR TAB HffIIsz.e

VIE HERALD OF FREEDOM Is an ir,depsna-
seht weskiy newspEper, assctcd a. ESes4cza
ansi the interests Of Kansas Terr;tery pub-
ifshcd at Iawfehee, Kansas r. on Saturday Of
sseh .ss Eesk. as - per annssa siesls - s5ses.
he hERALD .cortEins thirty-two ccluaans rf
featiing Ria1tef, i printed on has siits pepsr Of
!, a very SUPERIOR quality, with nsw secteh-fasza
type and the best OF black nix, and Is ss;es
iof osspendAtioa by all who sce il. fer il nsss
mechanicai execution.
The llraAaD / thoroughly ansi slavery. cd
VIII labor with energy 70 aeeompiish the oe5scs
OF It's establishment, which vas 70 aid In mskiha
{ kansasl q tfee ktate. Te the pi>resr or <hess
who contemplate locating in the TefT;tsrs, IL
viii De aliAoss Indispensable e II wiH ssosfd
nth observations on the soil climate Prodns
The information il viii be able 70 furnish e 10
the different routes, distances, and cost Of travel,
and the Sarious articles which the pioneer shenld
bring with him 70 his new home, viii be iarals-
able, and richly remunerate the subscfiber fcr
his trifiiug inscst,usnt. The osstern pslit.cina
or philanthropist. who wishes 70 keep fully cd.
sised Of the progress Of the great Questions Of
civil and religious freedom, viii hail the adyeat
Of tlfc HERALD weekly with much delight. Itis
believed that every class of car fellow cisizszs,
and particularly the informed wiz be entertain
ed pnd interested BY pcrnsal Of It's columns.
IL Is THE pEGAS or TIE ED1oR's nsDEPLEDxsr
NISD. but disciailns ALI connection with 1sr
party. faction. sect or crset, other than ns tkey
meet his appreciation.
The very large circulation " Itch tho HkRxfb
has already attained, makes il ths most seluahis
advertising medium in the Territory, and ss
sie We offer the use ef lis columns 70 thoss xhs
wish to give publicity to their business; claim
ing. however, the right of rsfasiag az aissor asS
patezt i1edicias adressissaesfs as all Others of
doubtful or immoral tendency. TxRHs OF Ar
sERSIsISo fen cents o lihefor tlle first ilses-
ti9n. and fye cents . line for each subsequent
Insertion. No reduction made for long advcr-
tisemcnts. s5- st56 &. u. BROWN 8 CO.
II. A. BILLNes, General Agent, Buffalo. n. 7.
l.awHEScr. Kansas T.. Feb. 3, 1ss5.-4tf 4.i
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
Sew Yorkers for Kansas

There are already 1900 names on the
list of the New York Kansas League, OF
those intending to go out early in the
spring, the greater portion of whom be-
long to bands or companies of townsmen,
who will emigrate and locate together
Says the New York Courier and Enqui-
rer:
I" In some instances, ten, twenty or
thirty persons and their families are Join
ed by physician, schoolmaster, &c.;
others consist of mechanics, and others
still are more heterogeneous, and amount
to hundred or more. Three or four
Protestant congregations are to form as
many bands. each accompanied by its
pastor; and such is the character of this
movement that, instead of being actuated
by dislike for restraint, they make cye-
ry effort to secure to themselves and their
children all the institutions and habits of
the most orderly and refined society in
he East. No American could be ac-
quainted with the mass of settlers NOV
ing for Kansas, without feeling the high
est satisfaction at the credit and honor
they reflect upon our country
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
Shameful Dishonesty.

As proof of the extensive aduitera-
ton of liquors In this county, it is stated
that more port wine is drank In the Unit
ed States in one year, than passes through
the Custom-house IN ten that more
champagne is consumed in America
alone than the whole champagne district
produces that cogaac brandy costs four
times as much in France, where it is
made. asst isretailed for in our grogshops;
and that the failure of the whole grape
crop in Madeira produced no apparent
diminution IN quantity, nor increase in
the price of the wine.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
Hedge of Live Fence.


Efforts to establish a permanent hedge
of the various plants grown in England
with so much success have failed in the
dry, hot climate of the United States
Numerous plants Indigenous in our
country have also been tried with no bet
ter success, until Prof. J. B. Turner, of
Illinois College, introduced the Usage
orange from the Willis of Texas. His
success has induced other farmers upon
the. western prairies, and also in the tim
bered portions of the country, to make
trial of this plant for hedging purposes.
These experiments have established be-
yond a doubt the perfect adaptation of
this plant to the purpose of live fence In
our climate. Owing to its peculiar
growth, both root and branch, it is not
affected by the heat and drouth of our
summers, as the tap-rooted plants are,
which form the beautiful hedges of Eng
land. sa91s1 I1a -sf9i5.ssls.Ls i ZJ.7s
A few weeks since the editor of the
Louisville Journal visited the farm of Mr.
James Me Grew, of Montgomery county,
Ohio, for the purpose Of examining a
most perfect specimen of this hedge
The plants have been set four years, and
the hedge is now SO compact and broad
at the ground that neither fowls nor pigs
can pass it, and so high that the most un-
ruly animal would not attempt to jump
rts --s rs. .gas .7r r -
:! At a late meeting of the Ohio State
Board of Agriculture, composed of some
of the most intelligent farmers of that
State, a committee was appointed to ex-
anime the hedges entered for premium,
which resulted in the unanimous award
to Mr., MeGrew for the most perfect
hedge in the State. r.-. :. -.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07

LocKPoRr. Erie co. Pa
:. - = asz March R6. 1864

- March 26, 1855
= Ed. HERALD or FKEEDok Agreea-
bly, 10 Jour request, i take this opportn-
nifty 10 advise you Of my safe arrival
home; also. to describe the dreary aspect
of the country here, after fessting the
eye 50 long on the beautiful plains of
Kansas. LEFT Kansas city March 18th,
and arrived home IN one week from the
day started. The cold winds and snow
presented 50 melancholy an appearances.
when contrasted with the mild, spring
like weather in Kansas, that, but for kin
and friends, / should wish myself back
again. Through visiting. and JOY at
again behoiding mY relatives, / had not
so much observed the gloomy appear
ance of nature, until the next morning
after my arrival, friend calling in to see
me while I was describing the large,
broad. rolling. and lovely prairies of Kan
sas, on casting look out of the window
at the same time, I could not suppress
an involuntary shudder, perceptible TO
every one present; and on explaining the
cause, although they smiled rather audi
bly, at my seeming pain, they expressed
a great desire TO seek home in Kansas.
l must admit it is very pleasant and
agreeable to have good house, comfort
able freside, and smiling friends 70 cheer
aud bless us, yet were my connections
there, / would never consent to live in
Pennsylvania. l have talked with a
numbes of persons here, nearly all of
whom have been quite prepossessed in
favor of that land; and as soon as con-
venient intend to return. Your friend,
- s,f NJ. Pm.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
pfiess epsfsaf.s

- as LzsErxez. ApriIr7, 1856.
Cors7sl 40s bg-; eozn .neal 81 30 = 80 1bs
FIssslIn ssefs, . I 81. 8 ss@s4 Is . asndrss
snperfns, 50 Is. te:Eaas x s.s.r.-s -.,
I GRTEsIArrLEsv 81 saba.: drisd. 81 .51a$a 20
DEiED, ,PEAcHEs-ssgS3 25 = bush.
g BTffER-Ffesh, Soc; very scaree. s'ff 80
BEET--sGse. g fb.sI .ssdsszr ts..f e-,sT
IIAss- Smoked, BE; bacon, loc.; prime pick
LAED-1a1<c. p b. te -
TALLowI21se. y D. sf
: CfIEksE-sgc. y IL. -s,ss-.ss.s.s
SALT-C Coarse and table, 81 60 y bash.
svsARr New Orleans, 7tSSe.; crushed, lse
Moi Moi4ssEs l sasarlhousc, 5oe.; golden syrup
Soc; syrup. 75c. -e sssa*si ssse7
RlcE-l31155e. 3 h.. sssfi .szs4s a
CRAcKERs-1o, f3@f f5c. 2 b.
CobFIsH-l75SS 2 h. 4s
GoFEEE-714(dl6ssc. , b. sae ssss8 s
TEA-Black, 4o@6oe. 2 b.; green. so,9sl s5
ToBAeco-25;se50 soc. q ib.
SALERATus-lGc. = 10. g ssttza
J BAR SoAF-Asa aiOc. = Ii. sa
: COARSE BooTs-Ss IS, ssG$s 25 2 pair,
BLANKETs-S2@S14.
BeFFALo RoBEs- -S31ss. ~. = ~
= CALIcoEs-10@ 20> = Nd. s;gz = aFs s-s;55
DELASEs- S5aIooc. e yd, f.s
ssiEETISes- Coarse, lie; domestic, 9@los.
bleached. l31lsc. 56 afaG ssss1
L4Nr oIL-Sl 25 2 gall. eg M 4n
BrRSISo FLCiD-Sl s5 = gall.
: iEoS-Bar, &C.; round and square, fodilc.;
nail rod: 12lzc. = ~ .a = - 2sas
NAILs--s7 s35g s. 2 hundred.
NfDEs-DIied. &C.; green, SC.
HAY-s2a 2 ton. ti2.s sfsfA4
LUNnER-S209$ $50 q thousaui It. -
HARD WooD-Se = cord, ge
SnoT-1aal 81. sfb.: lead, loc.; powder, s565o.
" WNDowSAsH-std1oe. 5}light.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
abe 6aaD ,oretoo nsepasm 5am Nrspapr Do 10 ndp


Itwas said prior to the late election that
there would be a division between cast
ern and western men at the ballot-box,
and that there would be two sets of Free
State tickets in the field; bu. as fortune
would have it, those who prognosticated
such results, and who labored so diligent-
ly to make their predictions good, were
disappointed. Instead of division, the
utmost harmony prevailed. All labored
hand-in-hand to secure the triumph of
their principles. and wereequally disgust
ed with the outrages which were perpe-
trated on the rights of the elector. Had
any violence been attempted against the
person or property of a single citizen,
come from what section he might, they
would have been found united, and work
ing together.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-04-07
Kansas Ernigrant Party.

A party of emigrsnts for Kansas, two
hundred in number. left this city Tues
day afternoon, at four O'Clock, BY the
Bellows Falls and Rutland rosise. The
party was composed mostly of young
and middle-aged men, strong and hearsy,
and In good circumstances. There were
about thirty women and children in the
company. who appeared lively and cheer
ful. although a tear now and then welied
up froza the Fountains of mothers
heart al de thought of separation from
friends and the associationsof apast life.
a song was sung as the train was about
to iease the station, and when At last it
moved away. cheer upon cheer bade an
aaieu. = Boston Josraas, Hdrck l3M.