davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-28

treachery Of the Van Burens, John A. Dix. aud
other cOBoootors OF the Buffalo platform, the
faithful Of Tammapy Lost no time in recrirni-
scattered thewselv forth to California aud
Oregon, and with spade, shovel, energy aud
enterprise, founded States, from which wealth
flows forth to the world The democratic party
has been constantly striking out new stars, from
the wii6s Of America, 10 shine forever upon our
os.ionsl flag They are unlike republicans,
who have founded but one State-Kansas-
which was reduced to starvation within year
and forced TO live upon the contributions 1t re-
ceived from the East.
Tsmmany ia to be honored for the stand 1t
has taken in favor of preserving the Union at
every hazard. Ithas placed Itself at the head
Of all city organizations, and shown itself to
be the true representative of the working
classes Of the metropolis, BY its recent course.
----
Projection 10 SOUTHERN PRoPERTr IN NEW
YoRx.-There il, we understand, great ana
unnecessary alarm among Southern owners o.
Property in mis- city, who are selling OF, under
he impression that their persobs and rights OF
properly are no longer secnre. This is totals
mistaken idea No where in the Union woalr
sbose rights be more sacred than here, II
southern meo vii. continue good and quiet G.
tizebs, and take DO part, 81 cretiy or otherwise.
IN favor OF the revolutonists of the South
Their persons aud property w'li 90 respec sed,
and they will be exempt fro0 tbe perils OF war,
for the conflict Will never reach New York nor
any where north OF tae Susquehann while II
gill rage all over the rebelllous States.
Hence it is that many Southorn men ar
sending their deposits and vaiuables here To-
safe keeping, snd many are migrating north
ward with tpeir fsmilie%, to escape from the
carnage, the devastation, plumber and contu
sion hich will be Inevitable south OF the Pc
tcmao. Southern property owners, therefore
ia New York, or Southern men engaged In bu
siDess here, VIII DO oply consulting their owl
inte1es's, and playing the part Of prudence, b,
remaining where they are.
Law and order will be maintained at all ha
yards and under Gil circumstances, aud We
will show Southern mobs that we know how
to conduct ourselves as peaceable and orderly
citizens, and to defend and uphold the legal aud
constitutional rights Of all American citizens
whatever may be the complexion of their pc
litical opinions. No reign of terror will evel
be permitted in the great imperial metropol,
| of the Union, and all will find more security
and prote ction under the Stars aud Stripes thar
under the secession flag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-28
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN BROoKLYN.

The Hfuoelsn f,Gidnr Is the name o. ne@ volunteer
-Sg,ment, IN progress 81 rapc Organization IN our
ter eis OF BsooslyD Win ev5fy prospect OF success
he he adquarters OF this regiment are nj tho Music Hal
6rutkyI with branch Office in New York, at the law
tfhce Of hcssrs crces & Denn,ston so William street.
We the mand OF this regiment has beea
tencer,d to General Ruius KING, Minister to Rome,
sho Is graduate Of the Vest Point Military Academy
ard q thorough tisciplinarisn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-28

R1SovAf-The starii,g point for the Norwich and
Worcester steamers has been removed from pier No 10
pser GO North river. Two new steames--the City Of
Sew ygk ae. .Ee CT ef p zs9E-Se e &c -; Ga n
Inc ir Jrro,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-28
THE WAR FEELING IN BROOKLYN.

four hgIdro nen, inpatient 10 JOIN the roain
bsd5 nj Annapolis. 3bsir equipments are Eoi q ne
-eaey, but as they are, tho men viii DO
cent on. In the nesDtime, hey arc being almost cS
stas,iy oriisd ADD we're msk great proficiency. Tfs
eorrtcenth gineni arc waiting for marching orders,
but entire humber lcely 90 fully armed ana
ACQUIRED TIL text thursday. Colonel Ward, the
cornnspe or, saJs he Val rot EeDd any man on who
. net thoroughly equipped. On FRIDAY evening the
lr o. Sci at Ph.iDp A. Gyogan, Of the Engoesr
corpe. pr,tertea him With bond ead handsomely
silver uuteg pistol
Justice Cofnwei hes gene to Albany TO get onunis
from Governor hoRan 10 Taise tther regiment of
upe 'houssDd men for inueciato service.
Recruiting into the several volunteer companies that
nave been fofmed prog ressng rapc ali over bow
sucis q city the spirit is ia no respect
absSe6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-28

DOLLAR SUBsCRRTIoNs.-The time has come
for small subscription lists to be opened, for
the benefit of the regiments that are being or
ganized in this ity, and of the families they
leave behind them. Our merchants and CAPT.
talists have given their hundreds, thousands
and even tens Of thousands of dollars, for the
cause Of the Union but there are vast num-
Der Of citizens, mechanics, clerks and others
who are anxious to contribute within their
means, but are unable to put their names down
for any considerable sum. A dollar subscrip
ton list Will be opened this day, in the HERALD
office. through which all are invited to give who
are disposed The amount received will be
daily acknowledged and accounted for to the
finance committee appointed at the late Union
square meeting
1t should be remembered that, at tho time of
the Crimean war, small subscription lists were
opened in England, for the benefit of those
who were not rich enough to give large amounts.
The aggregate yielded was very large sum,
and it is probable that tho total which will be
subscribed, in like manner, here, will nearly
double the proceeds as yet received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-28

AausENaSfs TOMORROW EyKNIEG
NIpLo's GARDEN, BroadWay-DAsoS AND PyTHIAs.
VIETFR GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street,
JlNNE LiNr-GOA EkSoR's NiFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-28

LOUISVILLE CfIr GUARD.
THIS r. the namo Of an independent military romranY
in Tia. city, composed excessively Of heads Of AnIiss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20


A IeadinE CaIhoile Journai'G view Of So
"cessiOn- Its Warmest sympathies With
the GoYerB nienf.
The New York Free,ndp's Journal sayss
There sse feg men whom it more pains to
part with friends and sympathisers than il
does Us. But, If the sole condition of re-
naming on good terms with SOutherH
friends is TO be the sEbOrdiadti0a of our own
national honor and name 70 the demands of
the uspTped government of Jefferson Davis,
then we must part We deprecated war, and
urged for peace, till Davis, and his (drpaken
OF sober) Secretaries Toombs and Walker
ayoWed their purpose ofcaptufing Washing
ton, and hanging out their in-looking three
bar bunting over, the Capital. in place OF, the
stars and stripes, That foolish boast at
Mcptg0%efy Wa was the drop too much, and
United the North for what q Not 70 make
an sggTessiYe war on the South, but to de
fend the flag ard the Capital Of the country.
II is for this mat the North has sprung TO
arms, and for nothing more. If Southern
men expect us TO remain quiet, and divided
among ourselves, while they assaiied and
took thecity oi Washington, and trampled on
the stars and .stripes-they attributed 10 us
a character the imputation of which Is a
3eontemptible insult. Jefferson DaviSs Con-
iedefacy Is a conspiracy, resulting in an
oligarchy planted on the necks Of a people
who have not themselves been consulted,
nor permitted 10 vote on il. If the Southern
people expect us Of the North to look COM
placently on any attack made by this selfish
oligarchy on Washington, the seat Of our
Goyernmeht-ift this Is TO be the sOndition Of
their continued friendship 70. die conserV-
atiVes of the North-we reject the condition,
and will hurl defiance In their faces.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20
NUMBER IA

Ia Senator Cooper Of Frederick. Ma.
reports that he win have a regiment ready
TO be mustered into service on Monday
The President has commissioned Mr.
Siekles TO raise q division Of ten thonsand
men, TO report in sixteen, days; till then he
holds the rank 90 Brieadier Geperal. thence
as Mejor General iaF y ssniata hs'ini sSsi
ST. Louts, No, May Is. The State tobacco
warehouse was visited yesterday by the
United States authorities and a considsrable
quantity Of arms and munitions Of war taken
The rifles taken yesterday from The Cen
trail Metropolitan Police Station abeI0ngofito
HenrylN, Hart Colonel Of the Constitptional-
Gnsrds and had been sent TO the police sta
The city IS now enSironed byA liae Of
military posts, extending from the river
below The arsenal, around the western out
sklrtsI 10 the river again on the north.
The object Of these posts is to prevent hos
tile troops and munitions Of war from enter
ing the city, TO protect the public peace, and
to give complete security TO every peaceful
The forces composing these encampneuts
belong to the regiments under the command
OF Col0pels Blair, Bernstein and Sigel. 7ss4-
Twenty seven persons have diedof wounds
received in the Camp Jackson affair, and
eight inthe Walnut street collision. 'ir
The Pensacola correspondent of the Mobile
Advertiser, Gays that six hundred troops from
Georgia and Alabama arrived there on the
18th inst, being the advance guard Of two
thousand recently ordered TO that point.
They will increase General Bragg's command
to ten thousand men. .,..-l-- .,.. ....,.....
CHICAGO, LII, May EX-SENATOR Douglas
bas been very III with typhoid fever ever
since he returned to this city Fears are en-
teItaihed by bis friends that he win not re-
coyer. = ~ t-..r.. .tut- -Efr1 81
BosToN, May ls.--At bill was introduced
in the House to day, which proposes to pro-
hibit any person directly or indirectly, from
buying or holding any collateral securities Of
the secedtd States, under the penalty of inn
prisoument in the State Prison. -- no.,
The bill was referred to Special Commit
tee on the Governors Address.
WASHINGTON, May is The long bridge
connecting with the Virginia shore was
guarded last night by larger number of
effective troops than heretofore. An armed
vessel was in the vicinity.
The measures we're precautionary, in view
of reports Of design to ipjure the bridge by
the Seeessionists. sar rss =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

PITTsBURG, May 18-M.--River six feet by
the pier mark, and, falling. Weather clear
and warm ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20
Utica White Lime

SVNHH gEDKReIqNED flAyiNa NJ
- CkEAbkD their facillfiea Ia man ffur|nf this
celeblAted Inns are nov preDafed 10 en- oIlel1 .
ts5 ,eseP,Rpst ePc teeas eEdsEipg ,nf g. ~ 3,
the most reasonable terms. Al orders addI4lle4 y
ul, at Utioas Ind WIN meet VIII p5opP ettsnilp1s
Utica. Ind. March .. lssl, RSlI-s1s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20
LEGAL REPORTING.

n OUIs FEEsER, VERBATIM PHONOS
H GRAPHIC REPOBTER,-Th above has now
permanently located in this city and is prepared te
attend promptly to orders Of every description tp
this city, state any other State.
Photographic Reporting taught II desired. o.
fee in the Queen City Commercial College, opposite
the Postof1ce Refers TO Alphouso Taft, ESQ, Attor
Cincinnati Commercial; H. Reed, proprietor Daily
Prese q ....-........ fe1O-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20
AssIGNRE,s SALE OF LUMBER

A ssIGNRE,s SALE OF LUMBER
"A SaW-miiL- Machinery, Horses- Wagons and
other personal property and the leasshold premises
Connected with tho saw, mill Of Richard Asheraft.
Pursuant TO an oIder of the Probate Court Of Ham.
iltOn County, Ohio, will on MONDAY, the 29th
day of May, 1861 offer Ut public auction on the
premises known as "Ashcratt's Steam SAw-mil, -
situated the south eide Of Fronts:., west Of the
Miami Canal, IN the ty Of Cincinnati, all the in-
terest Of said Richard Asboraft in the leasehold
property described 10 the deed Of assignment
(refereRoe baing here made 70 said deed % nle in
said Court for more particular 9esoriptionG also,
the steam saw min thereOn and ell the machinery,
engines, boilers shatihE, palleye, beting and Ap
purte therein; and also all the umb Der 10 aud
about said nin and on said premises; ss0 the once
and stable said premises, and all other personal
property remaining upsold In cluding horses, lum-
Der, wagons, &c. Terms For all sales Of $50 and
under CASH for all GALES $50 and not $780,
credit Gf thirty days aud for all Gales 500,
credit Of sixty days. notes Of purchasers 70 be taken
with approved security. BY order Of UOurt SAID
leasehod premises VIII be sod separssely from the
rest Of the pToPertg. and also said mill machinery
&c separately tcgethsr as said assignee In his
discretion may deem beat "a large qeantlty Of lum-
ber Of diffeTent kinds viii be sold
R0BERT O. AsHORAFr, /
y 'a Assignee OF Richard Ashcratt, /
Dom A HUsroH, Att fnsys mysJ !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

A MoDsL SPERoH BY MAJoR AED1Rsoa.-
In reply 10 a number Of gentlemen In Wash
inRtODi who had waited on Major AndersOn,
Q day or two ago, 10 congFAtulate him ca
being promoted 10 Colonel in the United
States sFmy and the command Of the Ken
tneb y Brigade, he sAidiggd ed haal 80
GeDtleman-My business Is not 10 speak.
The time for speaking is past. must now
try to do something.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20


q, THE PARIs Pass ON FRREoH MEDIAEIoE IN
AMERIoA.- The American conflict continues
to be remarked on In rather brief terms by
the Paris jourDalsof the I'd of Nay whiehai
express their regret at the differences that
have arisen. Some of these journals con-
denim very strongly the determinations come
% 70 issus letters of marquee The Steele has
the following; .,, 49, 81 s-..,,,s ,e,Ii
It may be remembered that the United
states refused 70 adhere 10 the Treaty Of
PsIis, BY which the European PoaseFssbols
ished pTiEAteering. IL was natnfal for States
which desire 70 found their nationality on
the maintenance Of slavery 10 have recourse
to measures W hieh all civilized nations have
solemnly condemned. We hope that all the
efforts OF the French Government will tend
70 promote reconciliation between the ATo
parties. We should deeply regret 70 see the
great republic of the North, after setting ap
example Of union and concord for three
quarteTsaof Reentury, exhaust It's strength,
squander its resources. and shed the blood of
iis. children in . fratIicidal struggle. This
deplorable affair involves not only the future
of the United States, bat also the honor Of
democratic institutions. Liberty Will not
perish in the eoDhict we know; but dow de-
firabie it is that its triumph should not be
purchased at the cost Of blood, Al'''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

One hundred and twenty emigrauts ar
rived in Baltimore Sunday night, from Bre-
men, and went over the Western Railroad
yesterday, ...s..,s.,..s .--.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20
MEDICAL.

n Il. aE WrON, M. D.-OFFICE, NO.
Oe DO West sesenih ct. betweeh Vine and
Vine and Race. once hours, ~ 70 sK A. n. ~
10 AZ P. M 7toe pm. +, {
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

tsHBIvER's BALTIMORE OYSTER KETOHUP /
6hriver's Baltimore oyster Kotchupl
HtHIs Is AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTI-
n Gle, made Of the finest and highest-havored
Il pronounced the best. Ketohup, or Sauce, now
81 use. II IL intended for on all meat9 hot or
cid and is particularly good on poultry, For sea
eoni1 soups and gravies 1t has no equal, and Is
aelighful addition Y chicken salad, or wherever
Originated aud prepared only by rrL..
JAS SHRiVER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
For sale. Wholesale, by . fa-i-4 -
1T. WARREN & CO., "a
Main-st., Cincinnati.
Also, By retail grocers EeneraIiy. fsa1.om
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
j. b. & II. GIBSON,
% PLUM RDRE

BRASS FOUNDERS,
900 AND 2O2 vINE.sT., tNAT1oNAL HALL,)
Bet Fifth and Sixth, Cincinnati o. p -,
n RAyB-PIPN aHRHT-HHAD, WATER
N on OSRTS, Hot and Cold Baths and Chemical
Apparatus fitted up in the naatest manner, Iron
aud Brass Pipe, and Brass Work Of every deserip-
zion. H#r. feN cm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

The lead-works at Newport, r. l., are
filling contracts for balls for Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island. They turn out four.
thousand an hour. '
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

Itis.reported that an old gentleman named
John Tyler, living at Patchogue, L. l., has
become heir to property in England worth
f2O0 600.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20
Law CARDS.

". IA. BALDWIE- > ". BALDwIH,
baldwin a. BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
ID AT LAW, No 50 West Third street, up stairs,
Cincinnati. -.a ~ myH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20
Oyster K e tchupi

A NEW -ARTICLEl
TRY TT! G. TRYiITl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES /

w W INV NN6VA41SN0E
UAvR OPENED a tyRNTRA a., SAFES.
- hOOm for the West IN the new OoufnarciaI
ESn,.b EESild.ibng "a I6f RAcE-sT, three doors hga
These Machines have no rival They oombins
cheapnese and excellsRoe with simplicty, dnrahfi-
~ ena nosseessnesB Of action 20 degree mot ap.
They demonstrate that a. good machines can I
mace Tor t25 as have heretofore been sold for IN
Our machines range from s25 70 ss7, according to
seNingAuachine, our s95 style Is Just as seod "a
sss5le As the mers Peusive ones, and better cam
Families and dealers are requested TO call sud test
repair for one year nee os charge Terms cash S' u
fSs9ts Ss9t wanted As wsss sPe spRts
SINGER's sEwING-mACHINKs
.-f, COMMERCIAL BUILDIEG,
Corner of Fourth and ESaee-stss
.r.J-rUrg OIEOIHHAT1, OHIO.
how h Hsingsr's Sewing machines are uniyera-
ally used for nAnufaeturins purposSsT The plain
reason whxi s; Because they are better, more dura
ble more reliable, capable ef doing q much greater
variety ofwork, and earning more mopoy than azr
other Machine ~
The pubIic respectfuIIy Invited 10 cali and ex
anime singsr's new Transverse shuttle Maohins, for
PRICE SEQ. yr
This Machine is hIghIy ornamsuted, easy e oner-
ate, and is the very best and cheapess Machine in
the market. JAMES sKARDOH,
Western Agent for Singers sev,ng paohins.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

subiugation Of the RebellIon.

Myoy AulRgSf's Irish Brigade Accepted
Notice TO 0bFcs.seskers, OiviI and Military
9 oAThe Removal Of WdShiagtOa's Remains
ID Confirmed and PositiVeIy Conrddictsd--
Both Statements Unqaes6ond6ly C5rfect--
TIE "Northern Inpdders" Of Virginid 70
be Hardssed by GteyrilldsAAH the Gov.
eynment Mail Steam Service Suspended 20
e Rs Seeded States 0harIestoh, South Olro.
Tina Ei6feiently Blockaaed--F Fhgld,,d and
france Ledhih9 tOi0ard the Soltthsr1 ON
.tsderaey-7- The GoysrHment 70 Deal Nth
Pensdeola-Sendtor Douglas not Expected
to Iipe. t.lI.g -..f t-. q! tT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

Money! Money!
II q a III II ID
I'm ALL KINDS OF GOODS, AT as
u sy campre-st., between Fourth and Fifth.
ADAMS K LIPMAN,
ID my6x@ t"" PAWHBROKERS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

There are only twenty daily papers, thir-
teen morning and seven evening, in London.
The MoTniag Chromcle' has recently changed
hands and has become morning paper.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

DEALERS IN
Coal and Coke, Fire-brlck and GlayS
once and Yard-I97 East Front. st. Sonth SIDE
between Butler-st aud MiaJ-I Canal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

Last Monday night, the Maryland Guard
of Baltimore, entered their armory aud re-
moved TO their own houses all the arms save
a few old muskets. ..-'''..'i 'l-.i '17 '..-I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-20

De Tocqueville's memoirs, correspondence
and unpublished writings are announced for
speedy publication, translated from the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-02

GREENLAND Fashions AND MosQUTTos-Mr.
Hall, Of the Arctic expedition, writes from Hoi
steinberg Greenland, latitude $50 So =" The
dress of the Esqumaux ladies here consists OF
white seal skin boots, that come up to the knees
and skin breeches that almost reach the top OF
the boots-the fashion being to leave aspace
between the boots and breeches, say OF one lnch,
that the knees may be admired Additional 10
the dress is the spencer, made OF deer SKIN. Ihe
head dress is a curiosity the hair is carried TO
a spot between the top and back of the head
saw back of the ears-in tuft. standing out six
inches from the head, bound by n highly colored
ribbon four inches wide. Frequently little
bououet of flowers is bound in with the hair. In
their Sunday dress the females look very pretty
When dancing they show off to the best advan-
tape. The articles which they wear on their feet
here in the Arctic regions are altogether better
and easier for the feet than any we have IN the
States ! shall send pair OF this foot gear TO
each of my children, and then You can Judge for
yourself No sooner had we got near the haroor
of Hosteinberg, than we were greeted by mill
ions on millions of mosquitoes Where you have
one, we have ten thousand here. How strange
it must seem to you-mosquitos in the Arctic
region So it is. | took n walk yesterday Ia
the mountains with Governor Elberny and the
European ladies who reside at the settlement.
From the starting out to the return we were ac-
companied by swarms swarms of mosquitoes
Imagine large bee hive, full OF bees, to be up
set-s0 numerous were the mosquitoes around ana
upon ns. To see what | could do towards eXter-
mnating few, brought the palm OF my hand
down upon my knee, and twenty seven old set
Tiers settled TO rise no more. Estimate the sur
face man of my size presents, aud allow tweh-
ty-seven to each space the size of my hand, ana
YOU can tell something about the SIZE OF thc
mosquitoes here.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-02

FovERrY OF QUEEN VIcTORt's FATnEH.--In a
sketch of Queen Victoria, alluding to the poverty
of the Duke Of Kent, previous to the birth of his
royal daughter, it is stated that he was anxious
that his offspring tthe present Queen) should be
born in the country which she might he destined
to rule but he was absolutely without means
necessary for the journey. He was residing in
Amorbach, small town in Germany, and from
there wrote to his relations and friends in En-
gland for the remitances. In one OF bis letters
be wrote thus "T The interesting situation Of the
Duchess causes me hourly anxiety; and you, who
30 well know my views and feelings, can easily
appreciate how desir0us am to hasten our de-
parture for Old England. The event is thought
likely to occur about the end Of next montb My
wish is that Il may take place about the 4th OF
June, as that is the birthday Of my reverend fa-
ther- aud that the child, too, like him may be a
BrltOn born"
These royal and noble friends to whom the
Duke had applied for assistance, deoiued afford
ing it; he was indebted for the means OF reaching
his country, to persons OF comparatively obscure
condition. He arrived with bis wife in kensng-
ton Palace ia time for his daughter to see the
light upon British soil the Gath OF May,
1919, his first and only child, Alexandria Victo-
ria, was born.