davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-16
WanItulneSS Is tie Mcent,ve to Gratitud
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned, desrous Of acquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,
where permanent relief Of their sn1erings may be
obtained feels it his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude to DR.. L. j. Czapkay for the
permanent recovery ofhs health. Borne down by
the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac-
tce of uncomfortable passion N youth depressed in
body and mind, unable to perform even the most tri
ding duty imposed upon the daily avocatons of life,
sought the advice of many physicians, who at first re-
rarded my disease of rng importance; but, alas!
after few weeks and in several instances months, of
theirtreament found to my unutterabe horror, that
instead OF relief, my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and being told by that my disease
being principally confined to the brain, medicines
would be of little consequences despaired of ever re-
gaining my health, strength and energy and as a last
resort, and with but faint hope, called upon DIR.
Czapkay who, after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine which almost instantly relieved me OF
the dull pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged
by this result, resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care and by strict obedience to all his di
rections and advice, my head became clear, my ideas
collected, the constant pain in my back and groins,
the weakness of my limbs the nervous reaction OF my
whole body the slightest alarm excitement; the
misanhropy and evil forebodings the sell-distrust
and want of confidence in others the incapabty to
study, and want of resolution the frightul, exciting,
and at all times pleasurable dreams at night, followed
by involuntary discharges have all Disappeared and,
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor felt as if inspired by lfe-that life which,
but a short time ago, contemplated to end by my
own hand
With aview to guard theunfortunate from falling in
TO the snares of incompetent quacks, deem it my du-
ty to offer this testimony to the merits and skill of Dr.
Czapkay, and recommend him to all who may stand in
need of medical advice being assured by my own ex-
perience, that once nnder his a radical and per
manent cure will be effected B. +. FILLMORE.
State of California, County Of San Francisco
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of
April, A. D. 1886. (SignedD
JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public. [L.s.l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05
THE CHRONICLE.
MONDAY, N0v. 4, 1858.


BE wise to-day: It's Madness 10 Defer.
1The Tuukhannock Democrat contains
the following notice of the death Of
ABRAM W. FREAR, a much respected
young man, (son of Ed. William Frear Of
Wyoming Co. Pa some time student in
the University at Lewisburg, who settled
in the State of Texas, and entered upon
the practice of the legal profession, with
the brightest prospeets-J
81 have had glimpse into futuriy. That
vision was bright and beautiful; ! stood in
the presence of Almighty God; | made this
promise, that, if my life was spared, would
devote whatever energy, zeal and talent l
might have, in the CAUSE of the Holy Sanctu-
-ry: but, if, by the 0mnipotent will, it should
t deemed best that ! should be taken away,
1 hope [ shall meet all my friends in my
Home of Glory, want you, my frlends-as
many of YOU are younger than am-lo de-
vote all your time and energies 10 the holy
cause in which you ought 10 be engaged. -
Words of A. W. Frear, Esq, eJoW fICo a''d
hatf hours JefJre lis death, AaS. 9Th, 1858.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05
ll.lG5 I.

Grow over Vail and PArkhurst 1895
Mr.GROw has the heaviest vote and
the largest majority of any man in
the Pennsylvania Delegation. His
principal opponent was a Wing, and
is a Republican, and friend of Grow !;
he was run by orders from Washing
ton, against his own consent, with the
vain hope Of dividing the Republican
vote and defeating Grow. We creid
the Administration with all the votes
thus receivcd.-Mr. Grow is model
Member in one respect; with the full
salary now received, he devotcs him
self exclusively to his office, spending
his vacations at home, mingling with
his constituents, addressing meetings
and posting them up generally with
regard to national politics. Since our
election terminated, he has been doing
,,onI Carvioo IN N,ur N,,I-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05
Diving Words Of a W. Frear, Esq, Parapkrased
for an Album.

BY HON wN. gEADBUEr, UF BELIEvILLE, TEXAS.
trace in these lines the words of friend,
Bot God for the speaker an angel dil send;
Ills Master has called him from sorrow and pain,
All! who would desire 10 recall him aEainl
We miss him. We miss him, and often shall mourn
For we know he is gone, never more to rcturui
We see his place vacant, but can not butweep,
To think one so gifted, sleeps his last sleep;
Yet long shall he live in mcmory's fond page,
Beloved by youth, and respected by age.
lie left a bright token, our footsteps to guide,
In words which he spakc the day that he died
:. l had in the future a glimpse to my sight,
:. That vision was beautiful, lovely aud bright;
&" Before the Am shty, in awe al stand,
" And asked f 7 my Life at Ills Christening hand;
'' promised, il life unto me should be spared,
"In His sanctuary my voice should be heard,
:. AID into IIis cause should be earnestly pressed
=. Whatever Of talent and zeal possessed
:. II OmniI otcut viii dl,med fitting to say
That my life at this time should be taken away,
81 hope all my dear friends again l shall sec
In that home Of glory, prepared now for me.
81 want all my friends he continued to say,
Many younger than now passing away
=. To devote all your time, and energies too,
In that holy cause which you ought to pursue"
And shall We not treasure his words in the soul,
His bri.ht aImouitions, which point 10 the goal
Where safely he's gone, to the haven Of rest,
And Join lin above in the land Of the best!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05
NUMBER ONE.
'Tis very odd, indeed Il Is,

'Tis very odd, indeed II Is,
This busy world to scan.
And see that almost every one
We know goes on the plan
OF ,hOwln2 up MS neIgh5Or's faults,
50 all can read who run
Forgetting. mind you, all the while,
The faults OF Number Oa-.
don't profess 10 be d saint,
Yet think the great command
OF love thy Gcish51r as ;hyse.,"
The nO1.est ever planned
|; brealhss a spirit so divine.
That could II once become
But well observed, how very few
Would care for Number One,
We're all alike: no chang goes by
OF reaching out for -mor, -
Nj satisfied if Plenty cast.
Her burden at your door.
We push and scramble, J0s,le ont
Our very mothers SON
But What, the Oh &, our gate you know,
o. course, is Number OAe.
IT'S firmly set, ani rooted deep;
But woG''iu't /, be strange
If we should think 'twuuld be as well
To try and make a change
But then, you see, the very fact
That we had first begun,
Would he enough 10 choke Us of
From being Number One.
MANS inhuBanity 10 man,
Makes countless millions mourn -
While hearts still striving hard with Fate.
Pass through the conflict, torn
By anguish, sorrow. pain and woe
And ask but death 10 come,
To save Them from the grasping clutch
o. greedy Number One.
The noble motive Of the soul,
Sowed broadcast there in trust,
II sprIukied with sweet Charity.
"WI!l blossom IN the dust"
Then, garnered by the hand Of Time,
When iIte's frall thread is spun
They Il fill the granary Of rest,
llscrIoed-A- Samb-r p-a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05
FOR THE LEwIsBUEG cHRo!
ISLANDER.

If ever from the lowest depths Of hell
The Evil One a brand hath hurled,
To cast DER men a fatal spell,
And deeper curse this sin accursed world;
'TiS SANDER; blackest vice of all the train
That pay their court near Satan's throne,
And scatter thorns through Earth's domain
Where erSt the gentle buds of peacehad grown
Lcwsburg Nov. >, l,5S. PiEsJNUs Eusrlcus.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

the entire Opposition Ticket this fall.
The copartnership heretofore exist
ING between himself and the modern
Democracy, we think it may be duly
advertized, is dissolved by mutual
consent" Mr.. BRooMALL is an Old
line Whig foe of Buchananism.
VII. LoNGNECKEH, ,Op. Roberts, Ad.
Bucks 5235 5i22
Lehish 30S9. 1921 2954 sO76
Longnecker over Roberts, 2iS
Mr.. LoNGNECKER is a new Member
of whom we know nothing but good,
and succeeds Judge Chapman, an
Anti-Lecompton Democrat who dccli-
ned a reelection. Mr.. Roberts was
also represented as being opposed to
the Presidents Kansas policy, but his
company" was suspicious, and like
poor Tray he was beaten with it.
VIII. SwARTz, OPP j J.GlaneyJ ones, Ad.
Berks 1921 1902
CWdE'L pNtl 81 III pbCSj IL
Mai. SwARTZ we have heard was at
one time n resident of Sunbury, voted
for Henry Clay, and is interested in
the iron business. He made telling
speeches TO the people in home-spun
form, and aided much in transforming
the Rev. and on.Jchu CLANCY Jones
long time majority Of over 5000 into a
Exit CLANCY TO Austria.
TX. STEvENs,Op Hopkins, ,Ad.
Lancaster 95l3 634l /
Stevens over Hopkins 3l72
From the time THADDEUs STEVENS
with the late JAMES MERRILL of New
Berlin and JOHN BLaNcnAnp of Bollo-
fonte, left Vermont and settled in this
State, the former especially has been
noted for his hostility to Ignorance
md Slavery. His election against
powerful as it was unique
md unprincipled, is triumphant and
,ftcr some years Of absence, he enters
lgain the National Legislature at a
,eriod when he can be most useful.
lie will represent the People, and not
he President. His opponent also
,rofcsscd opposition TO the measures
but was supported by the friendsD of
he President.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05
mi. 5l,4OS

Add to these the undoubted Anti
Lecompton votes cast for Montgome-
rv, &c.-and then the thousands of
open and ardent Anti-Locomptonites
who are "born Democrats and always
vote the Democratic Ticket, right or
wrong. ...AND WE HAVE A FAIR MAJo-
RITY IN PENNSYLVANIA, AGAINST HER
" "FAvoRITE Son." ON THE LEADING
MEASURE OF HIS ADMINISTRATION, OF
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND VOTES!
Such a condemnation was never
before pronounced by a Free People.
Will Mr.. Buchanan resign or, will
he change his policy? only the future
can reveal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

The Democrats banded with party, in
the Western part of Pennsy ylvauia, who
resolved to repudiate the payment of me-
MES they had borrowed to build railroads
The party-Dsmocratic RepudiatiOn--is
completely defeated, not electing one can,
didate for any Office. So mote i. be But
think of the once proud Democracy ruu-
ming upon the principle of refusing to pay
borrowed money-as it does in Mississippi
and Arkansas
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

How TO KEEP Poor Buy two glass
es of ale every day, at FIVE cents each,
amounting in one year to $50 so; smoke
three cigars, one after each meal, counting
up in the course of a year to S54.75 !;
keep a big dog which will consume in
the course of year at least SIS worth of
provisions, and cat 81 more-altoge,her
this amounts to the snug little sum of
sll0.25-suf6cient to buy several barrels
Of -four, one hundred bushels Of coal, one
barrel Of sugar, one sack of coffee, good
coat, a respectable dress, and frock for
the baby, besides half dozen pairs of
shoes-more or less Just think Of it
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

The LocofOcos, before election, falsely
asserted-wi.h the proof to the contrary
before them-that j ohm NJ. Read was with
them on the Tariff question Gn favor Of
the Tariff of 1S46) and that he was nom
mated solely on account of his "Abolition-
ism" If that were true, Pennsylvania
would seem to be "Abolitiouized" to the
tune of $1,000, and We all shall have to
GO to work to "saye the Union" again.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

The Postmaster General having re-
ceived inquiries from members elect of the
next Congress, as to wher their fraDking
privilege commences, states, that it will
not commence until the 4tb of March, 1859
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

and the place
A blush US of roses
Where rose never grew
Great drops on the bunch grass,
But not uf the dew
A taint in the sweet air
For wild bees to shun,
A stain that shall never
Bleach out in the SUI
Back, steed of the prairies
Sweet song bird, fly back
Wheel hithcr, bald vuliure
Gray wolf, call thy pack
The foul human vultures
Have feasted and fed;
The wolves of the Border
Have crept from the dead.
From the hearths of their cabins,
The fields of their corn,
Unwarned and unweaponed,
The victims were torn,
BY the whirlwind of murder
SwoOped up and swept on
To the low, reedy fen lands,
The Marsh Of the Swan.
With vain plea for mercy
No stout knee was crooked
In the mouth, of the rifles
Right manly they looked.
How paled the May sunshine,
Green Marais du Cygne,
Whan tho aaath-smoka blew over
Thy lonely ravine.
In the homes of their rearing,
Yet warm with their lives,
fe wait the dead only,
Poor children and wives
Put out the red forge fire,
The smith shall not come;
Unyoke the brown oxen,
The ploughran lies la..J.
Wind slow from the Swans Marsh,
o dreary death train,
With pressed lips as bloodless
As lips of the slain
Kiss down the young eyelids,
Smooth down the gray hairs;
Let tears quench the curses
That burn through your prayers.
Strong man of the prairies,
Mourn bitter and wild,
Wall, desolate woman
Weep, fatherless child!
But the grain of God springs up
From ashes beneath,
And the crown of His harvest
is life out of death.
Not in vain on the dial
The shade moves along
To point the great contrasts
Of right and of wrong:
Free homes and free affairs
And fields of ripe food
The reeds of the Swans Marsh,
Whose bloom is Of blood
On the lintels of Kansas
That blood shall not dry;
Henceforth the Bad Angel
Shall harmless 90 by:
Henceforth to the sunset,
Unchecked on her way,
Shall Liberty follow
The march of the day.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

as he did his own county Carbon he
would have defeated Dimmick, whose
majority is brought down from 5000
to HOO.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

The notes of the Bank of Pennsylvania
have advanced % per cent. in value
since the recent decision Of the court ma
king it incumbent upou the assignees to
receive them in payment of obligations
due that institution.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

HTHAT SAME OLD Coon. Some of
our exchanges head their returns with the
"same old coon" that headed them in
1910. The sight of the old fellow is
cheering, and leads us back to the good
old days when Harrison, Clay, Webster
and Taylor led on the foes of Loco Foco
ism to victory. These great leaders have
passed away, but their principles remain,
and will remain while America has an
existence, for they are eternal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

venango 1858 1871
Warren 1765. 1870 69..s21O
Hall over Gillis 760
This is the interesting Wild Cat
District, now represented by James
l.. Gillis, one of the men implicated
in the abduction and disappearance
ofWm. Morgan,in Western NewYo ork,
in 1926. He escaped into the wilds
of Pennsylvania, and two years ago
TURNED UP Buchanan Congressman;
took sides with the Border Rufiians
against Kansas and is now TURNED
OUT by the people, who prefer CHAPiN
HALL of Warren, an old fashioned
Democrat or modern Republican.
XIV. BABBIrr, Op. Marshall, Ad
Crawford $40 2033
Erie 1920. $500 2OsO..4t19
Babbitt over Marshall 2247
Mr.BABBIrr of Erie takes the place
of Gen. DICK, Of Crawford-both,
able and influential opponents Of the
Administration.
Thus have We surveyed the field,
counted the slain Of open or suspected
Lecomptonites, and noted the victori-
Gus contestants. The greatest changes
have occurred in the Manufacturing,
Iron and Coal districts. The next
Pennsylvania Congressional Delega'
tion,we judge, will contain more than
a usual proportion of practical, COM
nonsense business men-from 90 to
% Members-who, acting together as
band of brothers, will prove most
effective for good or for evil-doubt-
less for good.
The whole vote polled for the
clean Anti-Lecompton can
didates for Congress was 210,S15
The Lecompton vote (toster,
Montgomery, Parkhurst d
Roberts included) was 159,40
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

heart Anti-Lecompton. We think he
was never before defeated, but when
coming up as Buchanan candidate,
even though endorsed by Forney and
Douglas, his old friends repudiate him
and send back honest Father CovoDE
for the third time.
Xxx. KNIGHT, OPP. Montgomery, ,Ad
Fuyete 1875 3299
Greene 731 2I56
Washington 3793. .579S 3799. .025i
Montgomery over knight 1856
In this District, the Opposition was
divided-a part going for Montgom-
cry, on account of the noble stand lie
at first took against the Lecompton
swindle; others believed that he had
since completely succumbed to the
Slave power, and, not trusting him,
nominated Mr.. KNIGHT-a gentleman
worthy of larger vote than he has
received. The future will reveal Mr..
Montgomery's course for the present
We put down his votes against us.
XXI. MoREHEAD, Op. Burke, Ad.
Part of Allegheny $3.50 1870
Morehead over Burke 1860
XXIL MKNIGHT, Birming- Williams,
Op ham, Ad Repud.
PIT Allegheny 2935 2l7 2l36
Butler 25O3 235 l767
543S 5O2 1908
M'Knight over Birmgm and WINS 1888
Gen. MoREHEAD and Esq. .M'KNIGHr |
are gentlemen of high standing and
take the place of others
of the same politics. We give all the |
voto 10 Duvhanau, 10 hIc !
party practiced upon that principle in
Mississippi and Arkansas.
XIII. STEWART, Op. MGufin, Ad.
Beaver 1871 l126
Mercer 2S99..6121 2036.3617
Stewart over Moulin 29i4
Mr. SrrwAnr is reliable man. and
c reelected nv an increased mai
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

the PRESIDENT.
X. KILLINGER, Op. Weidle, Ad
Dauphin 3255 22S1
Lebanon PIP 1460
Lower Mahanoy 100 ~
Snyder 1882 1884
Union 131SSS97 7S7~55S9
Killinger over Weidle, 33OS
Some Of the Administration organs
in what they call this benighted dis
trict," boastcd of Wcidle's popularity
at home. Both candidates reside in
Lebanon borough, and both county
and borough give kILLINGER over a
party vote and over party majority.
He has a generous constituency, and
his general ability and experience in
both branches of our State Legislature
indicate a brilliant career and faithful
adherence to the time -honorcd pr;nci-
pies of the proud majority he repre-
Sents.
XI. CAMPBELL, CAKE, Dewart,
OP. AID. Ad;
Schuylkill 555l 3035 1852
Northumberland 1902 $40 1925
1853 3G17 1887
Campbell and Cake over Dewart G3S3
Mr.. r.CAMPBELL has served once with
honor Mr.. Dewart sunk under the
combined mill-stoncs Of Lecomptonism
and Executive smiles. The District
gave Buchanan over 5000 majority,
and is now over 5000 against him.
XII. SCRANTON ,Op. MReynolds, ,Ad.
Columbia 1907 1442
Luzerne 6l93 1862
Moutour 900 5S4
Wyoming 933.. 10,023 S9S. ..61S6
Scranton over M'Reynolds, 1897
This District gave Buchanan 1900
majority, and is now represented by
Paul Lcidy, a Lecomptonite, who his
party dared not re-nominate, but sac
rificed "Buck-horn" in his stead. 1t
is now IS years since Col. SCRANTON
left his fathers house in Connecticut,
at the age of 10 years, settled on the
borders of this State with 624 cents,
and hired out numbering at SO "and
found" per month. Subsequently, he
and his brothers with other friends
turned their energies towards the de-
velopment of the Lackawanna anthra-
cite region, and to none is more praise
due for the wonderful transformation
there witnessed, than to Geo. W .Scran-
ton. His personal popularity is evin-
ced by the almost unanimous vote Of
the large town which bears his name.
His practical sagacity and business
habits will prove especially servicea-
bic in the proper adjustment Of pro-
tectivc Tariff.
XIII SHOEMAKER, Or. Dimmick. Ad.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

Hickman aud Broomall over Manley, 62Il
Mr.. HICKMAN is elected for 4 third
term-an able and resolutc man-and
originally a Buchananite, it
is stated without contradiction voted
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05

s9rTwo mpoths to New Years Day.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-11-05
LIE MARAIS DU CYGNE.

The last aud one Of the most wanton
aud cruel murders of unarmed aud unof
Tending Free State men, in Southern
Kansas, under the Border Euffln sway,
was at the "Marais du Cygne" Of early
French voyayems. WHITTIER, 10 the
Sept. No. Of the Atiaatic N,attIy, makes
the following spirited alIusion to the act
and the place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-02

THE RELIGIOUS CEREMONY-THE CHIMES
WHO WAS PREsENT-BIsHOP D0ANE'5
ADDRESS.
The celebration OF this great event. which urites IN,
Od World 70 the Now was most ss.insy nsnoed By
divine service IN Trinity Church. where, at ten o'co,k.
denGe congregation assembled 70 Offer prayer and praise
10 Him -ho commands Tho winds and hcldesh Tho waves
In The hollow Of his hand ~ early hour tho bella -
Old trinity ei ims OF welcome b the day, and
Iopg pror 70 the tine appOiaed large crOSi surround
Cd the church A. hs pass O'Clock he ;aes were
thr0sn open, the graveyard quickly hled, sud
towards ten o'so.k tn crush arsur the
nan entrance became great that TIE
onlssrs had some difficulty in preventing The building
which, ak times large, could MOI Accommodate oil
who sought entrapce-from being hIiei bsforc tbs
Common Counr md others spc ny invited arrived IN
the excitement sevcrl lces 10 their protectors and
wandered about ~ distr ss-'he lady Of Capt Hudson
smcug others, who a length found and admitted By
onlcer Davis, of the Mayors squad.
APPrARANCs oP THE CHURCH.
frsde from the Ron, entrance the church pre-
q nicd picture the mos teiuuul sni striking. From
the ch noel rose four r.e norisied pillars supporting
an arch and crow, win the lnsrp,on, in flowers q
every hue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-02
THE DETAILS Of THE DAY.


ARRIVAL OF THE OFFICERS OF THE COR.
CON AND INDUS.
The ofrcer Of the British Navy, Of the Goygon aud
Indus 10 whom invitations had been sent by the commit
tee arrived yesterday morninx by tho Fsn River boat
al pssr No North river There nos many persons
present In consequence Of the ehcAl engagements Of
Alderman Mcspedon requiring his presence a other parts
Of the ci,y, no deputed Warren Leland Esq 70 receive
shc gentlemen and conduct them TO tho Metropolitan
Hotel whsre spsrtnea,s had beon providsd for their
accom- moiator.
shortly aner eight O'Clock The steamer arrived and xr.
Leland Immediately boarded her AMI welcomed the gon-
semen he city Lord Napier accompanied mo Bfitsh
officers, whose rsmcs are as follows from tho
6oEGoN, THE COMPANION OF rue NIAGARA.
ysptAin Daymsp, R. ~
Hart Gimlette, ~ u.
IIeu,eDAnis- Count ysccuase, D yn.cher, A. :. N,
Roberts and 7. B. Batter.
CAPTAIN william Rose Hall, RN.
Ilsussr ss,s-Hush Davis, L. A. B,ll Joshna G Cole,
a. Yrsinor, p. @. Jcnnstoas End A. 7. Kingston.
waiting, and tho pAyy proceeded 70 the hosi where Al
dermsn Mcspsdon received them, AMI addressed the Ia
appropriate He Welcomes thcm 70 the city OF New
York. and on the part Of The Corporation extended 10
them The nospaares Of the city, slshi tokcu
q the appreciation or their great and distinguished SER
viccs advancsmcn of the great ssentc enterprise
they we're about 70 celebrate that day. The o,srs re
sponded In russble ierns, when they retired TO TIE
breakfast room, and shortly a.er proceeded join in
the prooessioo.