davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

BY the steamer Canada, which arrived at Sack
vile on Saturday, we have Liverpool dates to the
5tb, being three days later than those by the Hun
garian. The Hon. Cbas. Sumner and Gen. Van
Rensselaer, and lady passengers. 1t is asserted
that England viii join the European Congress, and
also that France and England were completely
agreed on basis for the settlement Of the Italian
question. Further details of the recent great gale
on the English coast are given. The trip OF the
Great Eastern from Holyhead to Southampton was
regarded as much more satisfactory than either Of
the other experimental trips. The organization of
the French army for China is considered as being
definitely settled, and preparations for its embarka-
ton have commenced. The cholera had broken
out among the French troops destined TO invade
Morocco, and fifty per day died of it. A vague re-
pert is circulated that Garibsldi, at his interview
with the King of Sardinia, declared that Italy had
been betrayed, and that he would head u reyolu
ton. The King protested against such course.
The statement is reiterated that the Pope will
grant the suggested reforms after the insurgents of
the ROmagna return TO their homes. Gen. ODon-
nell has been appointed COmmander-in-Chief of the
army Of Spain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

always think Themselves in used, "a believe theT
''sOueiirnes oorry IL sp." Being bea,en at BalA-
more. they did "cary il up BY boiling the ticket
ard dominating and supporting Van Buren and
Adams, DIX and Seth II. Gates; and Mr. Have
MEYER was candidate for Elector on the Van
Buren, and Adams ticket.
Had Msssrs. HayemeJer and Tilden stood firm By
the position they then assumed is would be TO rs
hearty qualification to support them DOW. Had
they changed their views. We should have accorded
them The respect due 10 honest though mistaken
eonvictions But the simple truth Is, that they.
ike John Var Buren, have merely grown tired of
g. watching negroes in Nebraska" and think they
can do better Even so late as September. 1856,
we have understood that Mr. Hsvemeyer assured
The gentleman who submitted to him the requistion
fer q meeting at the Merchants Exchange. to be
addressed BY Speaker Banks, that while be did not
wish to make himsef conspicuous in the contest, he
should vote for Fremont and Dayton But Penn
syIvauia went against US in October aud Dir.
Havemeyer, with Mr. Tilden, voted for Buchanan
M Hayemeyer has twice been Mayor, and in
neither instance did he eyince remarkable energy
or efficiency in the discharge Of the duties Of that
important post Honest and faithful, so far rs the
wire.workers at Tammany Hall Will let him, we
believe be has been and would be; but 50 is Mayor
Tiersnn, whose honesty has not shielded us from
such appointments az that Of Mr. Jim Irving.
Honest and faithful in certain is Mr. Nelson
J. Waterbury--another apOstate Free Soiler-but
these indicted long agOfor pecuaton a. contractors
ard collectors Of City Revenues don't get tried and
Tammany Hall does get the benefit Of their political
influence and services. If the People want any
more Of this, lei them elect Messrs IIayemeyer and
Tilden, but not by Republican votes. Better sub
NIT to the election Of men, who never having pre-
tended to be Free SOiers, are at all events not
apostates and bo, at the worst, can dupe nobody,
than 10 another Tiemann dynasty. But let the
Republicans nominate their best men-men who
are widely knotrn TO be capable, efficient and wor-
thy-and We can beat Tammany and Mozart Halls
alike az their votes viii be nearly balanced. Not
to nominate such men is simply to throw away q
glorious opportunity and seriously damage the Re
publican cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
THE ORCHARD STREET UNIYERSALIST
SOCIETY MOVING Up TOWN.
THEY MEET IN THE HALL OF TIE HIsToRI-
CAL, SOCIETY.

CAL SOCIETY.
Yesterday the alma mater society Of Cniverssism IN
Eew-Yo,k. the Orchard street Uniyersahst Church,
removed from their old locality in accordance with the
general tendency uptownward and, bidding farewell
70 TIE place by an appropriate aermon in the morning.
they initiated the large hall of the Historical Society
buildpc at n O'Clock in the evening their future
place Of worship
The Society was formed in the year 1926, under the
ieaaershp OF the present partor, the Rev. Dr. 7. j.
SAWYER. They met up TO the year lSi2 in Hall IN
Grand srest near Pitt and since that time up to the
r,rrsent have worshiped in the 0rchard-stroet
Church. Dr. Sawyer has ofieiated Is pastor during
The whole Of this time, with the exception OF ABOUT
seven years ending half dozen years ago, W sPaee
ysas Gl)ed by the Rows. Otis A. skinner ana = H.
Fay. This change OF location had become luiper'-
lively necessary II WAS deemed as many OF the mem
bers lef the Society account OF ITS loca1oh oeih
TOO far down town. The subject had been discussed
"A early as five years ago, but the membership resi-
d;rs IN the Seventh Ward, part Of which VIII even
now be left behind decided II for the time against an
The bali Of the Historical Society was dense'y
crowded and the great proportion oi the "9deieo
were sid 70 be members OF the church. Ut; Sivye'
spoke ucon religious worship in general, ana Prucu-
iarzed mon church attendance az applying 70 hs o"
c;ety ia text being Forget not the assembling oil
Yourselves together" Sc. AT the end oil the Sefpon
ha cave notice that preaching would De eonunus1 ia
the hall every Sunday morning and evening" lhial gun
das school would be held al " u M on sn1 slns us
AZ that on FRIDAY evening stated Union Con.efe0e
meeting similar to those held by all OnSersaAt 20
css;iss, would be Kept mp - chn..h
Il wss also announced that the ladies OF the Church
would hold Fair and festival IN the old
Church 90 Tuesday afternoon andevening
reference nude 10 the fact that Mission s'Sol
has been started under the auspices OF the society Ii
room Of the Third-Avenue Depot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
THE TAnnAnY CANDIDATES.

After much perplexity, delay and negotiation
Tammany Han has nominated WILLIAM F. HAVE
MEYER for Mayor and SAMUEL J. TILDEs Tor
CORPORATION Counsel They are both respectable
citizens, and their nomination shows how complete
is the ascendsscy of the old Free Sellers Of rs In
the Tamm,.oy Hall Of 1859. We believe both Mr.
Havemeyer and Dir. Tilden were, In the Spring oil
1914, active and earnest in opposition to the An
pexation of Texas; and helped to get up the great
CITY Meeting at the Tabernacle to protest against
il; vet when ".he party" nominated Pon and
made the support of Annexation test OF or .ho-
dow. they both saved. In lS47, they boled on the
WilmOt Pro7iso, and helped beat the Hunksr Demo
cratic State Ticket by the glorious majority
Of that wear. They then took of their coats and
went into the Free Soil fight of lSis, both ID them
being among the Free Soil delegates from our State
a the Democratic National Convention at Bslti-
more. along with Preston King, Robert Denniston,
Ward Hunt, Henry R. selden, Martin Grover,
&c. We believe it was Mr.. Hayemeyer, though
Il may have been Jonathan /. Coddington, who
tersely said, in reply to lawyers intimaton
that people who go to law and lose their case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
THE ELECTION IN WESTcAEsTER co.
.ee Of Tho n. Y. Tribune.

COErrs ecsderce q In n. 4. Irbpne
WEsToHEsTER Co., Nov. 81, 1859.
The result Of the Election in this County appears to
have ss,onisbed everybody While we carry the
County ticket by handsome majority, we are badly
beaten Cd the State ticket.
have been investigating the canse of this exraordi-
uary re.nt The incIosed table will exhibit the in
erea,ed vote given for County over State ticke.:
Ths towns Of West Farms and Monisania give 3e5
votes more for County than State.
The town Of New-Rocbells gives 262 over State.
On the other hand these towns give the Democratic
so called State ticket lasge majority, rs follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

shows Republican majority Of about g, coo in the
State The following II the latest intelligence from
the capital:
ALBGSI. Nov. %, 1857.
Some slterzsicps were made to-day in the Ere
County figures, increang Jones and slightly decreas
ing skinner's majority. The official vote Of sseosen
hs, been rece;ved ADD Sew-York and kings now
alone unofficial The result y: Jones, I,i6i; Rich
mond. 1867; skinner. 20. and Porest $50 majority.
Tie Official figures Of New York AID Kings neees-
sary 10 decide the result on Skinner and Chapia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

From ST. Louis we learn that o dispatch from
Washington to The Republican, states that Govern
ment has determined to seize upon the Northern
States of Mexico; and that six Companies of heavy
artillery from Fortress Monroe, two of light arti-
lery and three of infantry from Fort LeayenwOrth,
were to proceed immediately to Brownsville. We
have, also, from Washington, an intimatiOn to the
effect that our Government intend to occupy the
northern part of Mexico, in order to secure salts
faction of the claims Of our citizens against Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
DUTY BEFORE FAVOR.

The republicans of our City have chosen some OF
their best men 10 serve in their several Conventions
for the nomination of Municipal Officers. The duty
deyolved upon rnose delegates requires, above all
thngs resOute indifference TO personal solicitation
or personal ad santage. If il were ever allowable
10 consider men rather than the cause, II Il not SO
now. One lad nomination for Senator TN TIE
Saratoga DISTRICT has just caused us she ioss Oh
half our State ticket. A Ike nomination for Mayor
or Corporation Counsel may now throw away the
last chance for years to redeem our CITY IRON Inc
control of the James Irvings and William Wilson's
whereof she has already had a surfeit- Thousands
Of votes viii be given or withheld on considerations
Of ner.oual character alone. We can bring out
Twepty-6 TO Thirty Thousand votes for the night
.or, Of Republican ticket; if any other shall be
non;na,ed we are beaten at the start, and viii
make no show at the polls. The honor and the
success of the Republican cause in our City rest
with the delegates who are about TO nominate our
Municipal candidates.
We ask the Council Conventions especially 10
give US the very strongest and best names in the
whOle City, with very little regard to politics. Put
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
The Tribune for California

Win be ready at 10 O'Clock this morning. IL viii
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Desths and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing Of the la, steamer.
The California steamer ARIEL viii leave to-day a; ?
O'Clock. The mails clcse al O'Clock Single copies, IN
wrappers ready for mailing for rae ri the counter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
The Hyannis Fugitive slave Case.

BAKxsTABLT, Friday, Noy lo, 1913.
The evidence in the Fugitive Slave case was finished
on Thurrday evening, and the arguments Of e0ansel
eorrInenced this nrorning. Mr.. Caleb Cushing and
Mr. Sanford spoke about an hour and half each.
In elosiug the defense relied entirely upon the want
of local jurisdiction the chief position, and the charge
OF Judge Allen fully susainedt the views Of the counsel
On this point. The Jury were ogs about two hours,
and returned verdict OF " Net guilty. The verslss
gives general satisfaction. The second Indictment for
rrocurnc the return Of the fugitive was continued 10
the Appeal Term. twill probably never be called up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

,.,ra-vo;pg public IS brilliant speaker, ia TO lecture
= "a Berean Baptist Church. corner OF Bedford and
s,...ri,v streets, this evening the subject TO be
q 80 America The proceeds are to be devoted
s,ohsse Of books for the library Of the Sunday
s.hool connected with the church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

Take the towns known to be strongly AaericoR---
such as Cortland, Mount Pleasant, and Greenburgh
and the same rule holds good.
1t appears to me quite eyiden, that while the Anti
Lecompton and American have been brought out
to help elect Ceznty Ticket ksiT votes have also
deiested, or helped defeat State Ticket. Why
they have Thoughts proper pursue this course not
fer me to say only wish 20 place the respoasi5iity
where il properly belongs- AREPuHLIcAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
BALrIMoRy. Saturday,

BALTIMORE, saturday, Nov TT los.
An accident occurred to tbs afternoon train on me
Northsrn Central Railroad, about six miles from Bai,-
more. A spreading Of the track threw the tram on.
Conductor Alfred Crawford was killed. Heis onf1a
10 Mr.. Crawford, ticket agent on the fhnadeipn"
Railroad. The passengers escaped injury,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

The Supreme Court Of Appeals of Virginia, in
the case of John Brown, on Saturday refused to
award writ of error to the judgment rendered by
the Circuit Court of Jefferson. The execution,
therefore, takes place on the I'd of December
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

By the arrival Of the bark Princeton, we have
Gesrgeiown, Denanra, papers 10 Oct .. .There il
not word Of news, poltica. OF maritime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

A dispatch from New-0rleans assures us that
Brownsville has not been sacked, and that nearly
200 troops are now there. COntinss's chief officer
had been hung without a trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
Nssu9lork daily Gribm,ae
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1850.
To oORRRsPOgDESTs

Ne not-s esr Of AnoayDoUs Conrsuris sos WHIT
e fsseded fs Insertion ke authenticated " tbs
name and s8sFsss Of the wt@rot n@es,-sry for psscs
tlon bot q q rusrEnfy for biz good filth
We cannot undertake 10 r~t1rn regretted Communications
Bssinesz ters FOR THs TgiHrss sbo1A 10 al b 81
dressed 10 H0RAcE GKEELET 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
ERUpTIoN oS TN. FACE AND HEAD.


Of two years cured by the MAGNETIC SALvE M r. Rergu
son Towers No C5 Fast 3s For sale by Dr. B. smith No
st1 csnslst c. Wells Co. No lis Franklins, and BY
druEEst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
DR. MARsH continue To apply bis RAnIcA

DIR. MARSH continues TO apply his RADICAL
CURE THUss with in 6etiug permanent Of Her
MIA Rupture Il No. Vescy Ladies waited BY To-
male In private Also TRrFsEs Of every description for
pegusnsn retention Of Rupture Bathing russes Supporter.
Shoulder Rsce Susreasoy bandase. silk Elastic stoctngs
knee Caps Arkles and AL Surgical appliances scientifically
applied By Mash 4 Co. No 2Nesey y, n T.
BRIDGRwATRR PAINT.-Ten years test has
proved lie Elasticity Durability aud Economy II you want
your roof saed send your order to No "a Msdenane Land
lords. examine Hicks ( BsrTs, Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

TABLE ezAfIiing TIE incTeased rofe gircn for tie
Comfy ticket o5er State, taking he higASst rote
on County Judge ROJeTtsoBJ, and LedreaDorth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
WE APPIEs.o

The airs assumed by the Twenty Thousand fol-
lowers of the brothers Brooks in their recent po-
cal operation are study. Hear how one OF then
gives the word" Kingdoms to the right wheel ="
:: A.. Ia ;..ro &c thasr oryao.
, 1859-01-13
Hold Him I

The c1itor Of The Washington States ncwk-
paper should hare couple Of tons weight al
tacheJ to bis coat tails before he goes auy
sArtAcr. lie has got Oh his doublc-solcd,
seven league boots. If he should bring up
against bale Of cotton one OF these days the
result would be something fearful. Hear
him:
Ma norcLAs At uoxz, Looking tresh Is the
brow wreathed With the triumph Of reelection,
aud his heart fail Of pleasant memories OF the
&iad greetings which met him everywhere in
his southern tour, he whom men cali "Little
Giant OF the West" arrived at his home in
Washington last night, amid the laundering
cheers 81 delighted people.
~ the hour Of sereu approsched, the crowds
began to pour like suocession Of wAves into
tho long paAsges OF the railway station they
clustered around The coluuns, they grouped
shenselves in the circles Of light which fell from
tho nsay laanpa, they ranged themselves along
the railinga, the name Of Stephen a. Douglkl
pasairg trou group to group the while, like &he
wind from wave to wavel
ringing II the dxsk distance, and the cage
groups and knott Of people Wern broken up, snt
there WAS rush for the position supposed to b,
tho most favor&ble for view. In came the trai,
-it1 burning lAmps, u il were, fguratire Of th
glory which lights the Doug!as' path, and
ihundering hurrAh announced that The expecte,
ono Wss AboRrdlt
What has Ut. Douglas done to deserve thi
unkindcst cut Of all at the hand. Of the State'
t Etsx Bntz7
, 1859-01-13

Gov. Banks, of Massachusetts,, MAS 'nausu'
rated on Friday. aud delivered bis Message
which is excluaively confined to State masteFa-
The bank returns show that, while specie in the
banks has been increased to FL, ,li2,7l5, against
49, ,oa7 last year, the loans have been in
creased in the same time from $92, ,45s, ,5'2 to
f10l, ,CG2 ,s47, indicating TINT the ability aud
confidence derived from larger amount Of sps-
Gle hes enabled the banks to increase the
amount Of loans, from which their profits are
derived. The expenditure last year 1or educa-
tional purposes was 81, ,474, ASS. The number OF
children be.weeu aud Is years Of age is 81, :
so4, Of whom 2ls,las have been in attendance
upon the schools during the year, showing M
increase in attendance Of l5,lCs pupils on last
year. The school fund from which the system
Of schoola is supported is about $500 900. The
Governor recommends the school funds to be
increased to three millions. from the sale OF land
On the Back Bay. The public debt is II, ,313,
600, for the payment Of which, as it hecomea
due, the most ample provision aud security have
been mxde.
, 1859-01-13


From the following statements which We find
in the Indianapolis papers, it would seem that
the reports of misconduct o. the part o! Rer.
DR.. Daily, OF that city, unhappily no longer need
confirmation. The Journal Of the 10Th says:
"We learn that charges have been preferred
by three clergy men Of the Methodist Ep1seopal
Church, against Rev. William Daily, of That
church. and President Of the Indiana State Uni
enuess; cd, Lcudness, and Sd, Offering money
TO witnesses of his misconduct 10 secure silence.
The testimony OF very large number Of the
rnost respectable citizens Of this place has been
procured, ns to these charges, and has been. or
will be, forwarded to Rev. u. Gillett. Presiding
Elder OF the district in which the ReF. Dr. Daily
resides.
The trial now contemplated is, of course, only
that by the church; but the charges be proved,
it will be impossible for the Trustees to erade
The action on them affecting the position OF the
accused in the University The iactH on which
the charges ore based are alleged to have &C.
Cured in this city on Friday before New Year,
or on New Years day, md to hare been Wit
messed bY numbers Of OUT best citizens
The Asatrican, edited By minister of D..
Daily's own church, and which has hitherto
spoken in his defence, is eren more specific in
its charges, ns will be seen By the extract given
below:
"Our readers will learn with profound regret,
more than surprise. that Or. Daily. the Presi-
dent Of the State University. spent most Of last
week in this city, 80 much under the 1nnue nee
Of intoxicating liquors Is to be seen staggering
10 The street. md 70 demeau himself in a rude
manner in the Union Depot, Offering insults 10
au unprotected nmaIe. For the latter be made
| Acknowledgements to the friends Of the female
and the officers Of the depot, and for both he
| will be brought before a committee Of the
| church at the earliest possible moment. We
| forbear comment for the present, further than
to say that, though Dr.: Daily has long been
| he has managed to keep the facts trou, the au'
thoritles of the church 80 far as TO elude detec
| ton. The habit has, however, been growing
upon him, until ooneealn.rnt IL no longer possl'
bic. His friends in the city aud in The State ase
| deep}y mortified over bis conduct in the city
last week, the details OF which are too revolving
| for publication
, 1859-01-13


Ar. Pitt offered the following:
Resolved, That tbs Speaker pa authorized TO
cause to be printed and posted one hundred
bllls, announcing the sth Of January. 1859.
Mr. Anncr-I move to put that resolution ca
the table
Nr. Pit,-ur. Speaker, the House passed res
olu,ioas, sir. to celebrate. in cn appropriate
lion simply askipg that notice b given TO the
nub1ie OF that DAY. We have declared an Inten-
lion. aud TOW, when we come to publiah !: some
gentlemen is suddenly seized With the "re-
uenchment gripes," and squlrms around IKE
long red worm on pin HOOK lLaushtef-)
ouy. !, myself. do not believe in tying the
public purse With cobweh strings. but when re-
trepchm ent comes IN contact With patz'ousm It
ASSUMES the form Of " smalaesa-" Snch econ
ouy is like that Of Old Skiudint, who had ! PAIR
Of boots made for his little boy. without so'ea,
thas shsy might last the longer. llaoHn'ef:) ;,
reverence tho ''daJ we celebrate II IL
trauaht with "reminiscences the most stirring;
it briggs 10 mind one OF the greatest ereon ever
recorded in letters Of GTiug ire upon The walls
of the temple Of fame bJ the strong right srm
Of the god Of war! On such occasions We should
rise above party lines and political d,stincslona-
oe91s s ss seas5 y: 1.h h.& L.ef1
tcs md applause} If the old war horse WAS
here now ho would not know hla own children
from he aids Of Joseph's coat Of many colors--
Wings, kno3-Sothin9., Dsmoesats, bard; & soit-
boiled, ncrambled and fried = Llneoln&tea, pong-
iaai,e1 and blhhsrakisesl Belong to no party;
lam froe, anbridled, uu..dd'ed, IN ths politiea4!
psatp1e.. Lake bob-tsiled bull In fy time, l
charge around in tho high lgrass and hzas my
own tiies. tGreAt 1aughter-) -.
4entleuen let us aho1 car nhe12hty On pas-
rie;ic occsaiona. Why, some men hare co more
peuiot;ara sh.n you could staff in the eye Of .
ipiuing assdls. Lat u not squeeze h.e eents
~ oid maid. Let u print tbs bills and inform
the country thss ws ara - tatl Of patriotism a4
~ nuuoia xxnnpa oftadpolea ,(Laughter:l
doris betievs in doing hInEs By halret- Fef-
nit ms, Ar. Speaker, to make poeueA quota
tion from ono Of cur nooiest aathors:
,-rfove 70 re the s1ass An ooa the red NAY ros-A
Itove 10 ~ Old tFay hotse taF ~sen he toes 10
0aksA~
{Courulairo laughter.}
.Af,cr tho aboye speech the House refused 70
lar sha resolution On Tho table
, 1859-01-13

K,azsyuIE Allus Co.. No.. DEC. c'::.. lsa.
atzssRs Ep1roRs OF SrA1E JorGSAL.-A shock
ia5 atf4ir occurred IN this place yesterday.
which may be Interesting to come Of our read
ers, the particulars Of which are as follows 4
Dr. Patton, residing sous two raies north OF
this towu, brought negro man to this place IN
order to sell him; but finding no buyer, resol7.
ed 10 take him South, in spite Of his ensreas1es
to be left With his family. 4 chain wls made
fast to oae foot and hand, preparatory 10 iakia::
him a~ay; whea he se'zet "a az. laid hss hand
upon block, aad seyered three OF his aagcss
from his hand. SAW the poor wretch few
moments af1er, mud more heas. zeadsa, ccene
ueyef saw.
Three q, his Eogers were cus clcae to the
hand, aad the little tin;er, The o1lY reria!o!nR
oEe WAS cut to The bone lie sad he would
rather die than leave his wife and children. liz
knew that the cutting oil Of his hard would
render him unit: ior market, a3d therefore hs
would be allowed to remain With bis !Au'liE.
SA4rzL WooD,
Formerly Of Oregon, Dane Co.