davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08
LIST OF PETIT JURORS,

John Burns, George Bartheow, Samuel Bottom
field, Simon Brumbaugh, Daniel Border, William
Cornell, Reuben Colvin, Samuel Cypher Samuel DIT
Wis, Daniel Fetter, M;cbae Fluck, Samuel S. Fluck
Jacob Hiligas, John Holman, Asa Housare, Jared
Hanks, Joseph Imler, William Jones, Joseph Long,
Perry Morgart, Henry Meyer DAVID L. Miller
I1nn MAY. david pEtsrsAn,tea4. Rrla--,-
Robson, Henry Rose, Solomon Shrader, Daniel
Stone, Samuel Shaer, Peter Steckman, Simon
States, Daniel Snider JOB Shoemaker, T obias Sni-
der, Benz amin Valentine, John H. Walter. a. J.
Woodcock.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

MtsER's CHARIrY.-An llliterate person who
always volunteered to ego round with the hat.D
but was suspected of sparing his own pocket,
overhearing once hlpt to that effect, replied,
"Other gentlemen puts down what they think
proper, and so do |. Charity'sa private con-
Germ, and what give is nothing 10 nobodu."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08
Drawn for

February Term, ed Monday,) 18th day, 1861.
A. B. Bum, Foreman, Ahraham Bnl-er, Henry s.
Buzzard, Joseph Beegle, James Blac hum, Josiah
Bru7er, Solomon Conn, A. Entriken, Esq, Adam
Ferguson, Lewis FyaD, / hos. R. Gettvs Peter F.
HiIl@gaS. Joseph Hickman, John Eoenstine, John
+. Miller, Henry Naugle, John Otto Thomas A.
Piper, Jacob Rec, Samuel Stivers, Philip Snider
John sttler, Abraham Smith, John A. Vert.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

J 1addy's description of fiddle cannot
be beat 1t was The shape of a turkey and
size OF goose ; be turned it over On its back.
and rubbed its belly with stick nd.och, by
St. Patrick, how it did squale.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

% "I'll teach you to pitch and toss I'n
hos you for an hour, will" "Father," in
stantly replied the incorrigible, as he balanced
a penny on his thumb and finger, "I'll toss YOU
10 make it two hours or nothing"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08
COURT PROCLAMATION.

To the Coroner, the Justices Of tie Pence
and Constabies in tae diferem TownshipS
IN the County Of Bedford, Greeting.
KNOW YE that in Pursuan ce of precept to
me directed, under the hand and seal of the
Hon. FRANCIS vi. KIMMiLL, President of the
several Courts of Common Pleas in the Sixteenth
District, consisting OF the coun ties of Franklin
Bedford, Somerset and Fulton, and by virtue
OF his office ofthe Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail delivery for the trial of capi-
tai and other offenders therein and in the Gene
raj Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace;
and A. ]. SNIvELY & JoHN TAYLOR, Esqs.,
Judges of the same Court, IN the same County
OF Bedford, You and each of you are hereby re-
CURED to be and appear in your proper persons
with your Records, Recognfzances, Exam ma
tions, and other remembrances before the judges
aforesaid, at Bedford, at Court of Oy and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Gene
raj Quarter Sessions of the Peace therein to be
holden for the county of Bedford, aforesaid,
on the I'd Monday of Feb. (being the lth
day, ,)at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon of that day
there and then to do those things to which your
several offices appertain.
GIVEN under my hand at Bedford, on the
18th day OF January in the year 'of our Lord
1861.
JOHN J. CESSNA, Sheriff.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08
"a hundred dollars is what asked for her /,

"a hundred dollars is what / asked for her, .
replied Obadiah.
WYATT moment )" and Dood rushed INTO
the bonse, from whence he soon returned, hold
ing some gold 10 his hand ssHere's the price
OF your flly ; and hereafter let there be pleas
anLness between u.s.
Obadiah mounted his horse and rode home
with lighter heart, and from that day to this
Dood has been as good neigbbor as any one
could wish TO have--being completely reform
ed by The returning rood Eor evil.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

How OLD ARE WE To-DAY?-Two old ladies
who we know to be of the same age, had the
same desire TO keep the real number concealed.
one' therefore, used always upon New Years
day' to 60 to the other and say, "Madame, am
come TO know how old we are TO be this year.D
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

70 There was silver wedding at Mlwau-
kle Iastsweek, at which the husband surprised
The wife with present of$l00,000, in real es-
tate and stocks.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

u Gentlemen who smoke allege that it
makes them calm and complacent. They tell
Us that the more they tune the less they fret.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

G-Mrs. Par nslon says she has noticed
that whether -four was dear or cheap, she had
invariably to pay the same money Tor half a
dollars worth.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

G-"Porter," asked an old lady OF rail-
way porter, "when does the nine O'Clock train
leave :" 'SIxty minutes past eight, num- be
replied.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

n II is PHEASANT thing to see roses and
lilies glowing upon young laly's cheek, but
bad sign 10 see mans face break out into
blossoms.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08
DROTHONOTARY'S NOTICE.

NM Notice is
hereby given that the account of. w. Lngenfel-
ter; Esq, committee of George Owe, lunatic, has
been filed in the PTothonotary's Office and that the
will be presented to the Court of Common
Pleas in and for said county, for confirmation,
Tuesday the 18th day of February next.
Prothy's Office, S. II. TATE.
January IS, 1861. Proth'y
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

70 "Wby did Adam bite the applet" said
aschoolnaster to one Of his pupils, "Because
he had no knife replied the urchin.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

Our bilious contributor says the ladies
wear red stockings because they are driven tc
eTtTemities for a blush.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

One lot of ground fronting about 200 feet on tn
Bedford and Stoystown Turnpike Road, and exten
ding back about so feet. with a story and half log
dwelling house, new frame wagon maker shop and
new frame stable thereon erected, adjoining lands
Of John w. Scott on the East, West and South, sit
uate in Bedford township, Bedford county, ard ia
ken in execution as the property of Andrew J..
kegg.
JOHN J. CESSNA,
!an. IS, 1861. Sheriff
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

One lot of ground in fhe Town of Rainsburg,
fronting s25 teet on Main Street and extending
back about l65 ft tet TO lot OF Andrew j. Robbins,
with two story frame dwelling house with back
building attached, and small frame stable thereon
erected adjoining lot Of A. J. Robbins the North
and lot of George Vaughan the South, situate in
Coleran Township, Bedford County, and taken in
execution as the property of William O'Neal.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08

One tract OF land consisting of parcels, or tracts
Of land, contiguous and adjoining, containing So
acres more less about 10 acres cleared aud ua-
der fence, with log dwelling house thereon, cree
led also young peach orchard g. apple thereon
adjoining lancs of George B. Kay's heirs, George
ClaPper, Christian Batzel, and others, situate in
Hopewel Township, Bedford county and taken in
execution as the property of Preston BIles aud
Nj lord James.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-02-08
E ,IST OF GRAND JURORS :

neg lStef 5 OFilce,
Bedford, Jan. .1S, '6l
, 1861-05-23

Agreement Between Gen, Hurney and
Gen. Price.


The undersigned, officers Of the United
states Government. aud Of the Government Of
Missouri, for the purpose Of removing misap
p1ehcnsions and el|aSing public excitement,
deem 1t proper to declare publicly, that they
have this day had personal interview in this
city, 1t which 1t las been understood, without
the semblance Of dissent on either part, that
Jet, equally interesting and important 10 eT-
cry citizen Of Missouri-I1lat of restoring
peace and good order to the people Of the
Etate, in euhordiaatioQ to the LAWS Of the Gen.
eta1 and State Governments.
It being thus understood, there seems no
rcason why every citizen should not confide
in the proper officers Of the General and State
Governments, to restore quiet; and, as the
best means of offering no counter influences,
re mutually recommend to all persons to
respect eoch others rights throughout the
State, making no attempt to exercise unau-
thorized powers, as It is the detezm!na-
ton Of the proper authorities % euppre.s
tura the public peace. =.
Gen. Price, having BY commission full au-
tlority over the militia Of the State Of Mis-
1cu1i, undertakes, with the sanctioned the
Governor Of the State, already declared, to
direct the whole power Of tho State ofllccrs to
maintain order within the State among the
PEOPLE thereof: and General Hazney publicly
declares. that this object being thus assured, he
can haTo no occasion, as be has no Wish, to
make military movements which might 9TH
trwiee create e1cltemcnts and ie.1ousies
which he most earnestly desires to avoid.
We, the undersigned, do therefore earnest
ly erjolu upon the people OF the State to at~
tend to their civil business, Of whatever eort
it may be; and 1t ia to be hoped tkat the un-
quiet elements, which hare threatened so Sc,
rious|y 10 disturb the public peace, may soon
subside, And be remembered only to be de-
rlorsd. WM. s. HAR.Er,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
STERLING Price,
Mri. Ger. Miesnuri Stata Grsrd.
, 1861-05-23

From The St, Iouts Democrat OF the 2adl
PeacA In H[fsEourIs

= The terms Of the negotiation concluded
yesterday between Gen. Ha1ney On the part of
the United States, and Gen. Sterling Price On
the part Of the authorities at Jefferson City,
t1aitc1. The organized secessionists, or State
troops, Is they arc improperly called, arc to be
d!sbanded Immediately. Freedom OF speech
and the protection Of Union men in their lives,
property and privileges Is guaranteed The
= United States troops are to be employed In
granting that protection, whenever they are
called upon to do 60 By the 9i!l power; .h Ihe
definitely abandoned No attempt will be
made to divert the interest fund from its lesgi
tIm2te course. ...,
We must congratulate the Governor ut Last
upon The recovery Of q little common seasc
In renorrclng the disurion project he hai
an ine1oable necessity. Wc coz se1atulate ths
conservative citizens Of The State On the res
toratfon Of order and tranquility. Aecurseu
be the hand thst shall fist be rniaed to violate
the peace which Was proclaimed yesterday.
We are axore that the sincerity Of Gov. Jack.
son Is freely questioned on the streets; that
The dEp1iclty which Distinguishes him a. po.
solemn premises. But 1t would profit him
nothing to practice deceptive diplomacy in
this case. The q. s. troops which are no1
here will probably be retained here, growing
mere formidable from their daily drilling.
Should jackson violate, either openly OF
clsndestinely, the pledges he has given, he
I'hseical, Of every class except TINT Of the In
sorigiblc traitors and conspirato1s, and incur
speedy and terrible punishment, Such is,
in brie; Terms, the view NC take Of tho nc.
morable transaction Of yesterday: Let us, In
Lyon, Col. BlalI, aud their companions in
arms, upon having conquered peace which
keeps Missouri in the Union aud guarantees
ample protection to every Union citizen. =,
, 1861-05-23

The altered aspect OF affairs indicated in
cur special dispatch from St. Louis, might
seem to presagc an carly and violent re-
sumption Of hostilihcs. But it is probable
TINT the movements indicated were set On
ootby Tie secessioniss before Claib. Jack
sons fears got the better Of his treason: Il
60, there need be no apprehcusions Of fur.
ther outbreaks, from any evidence yet be-
fore us. -
Our special despatch from Quincy shows
that healthy terror Of Gen. Harney i
diffusing itself along the line Of the Han
nibal & ST. Joseph Railroad, although mum
bers Of Union men md women have beer
driven from their homes. The fear Of at
invasion from Illinois is also before thu
eyes Of the ruflans to considerable ex
tent
, 1861-05-23
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.

From the Scat OF .WAFs,>: :-'4.' ,
NEW YoRK, May ea--The, Union Defence
Committee Of this city have eifcn: ordera Tor
the n1anufncture Of sixteen James ;Kahea can:
= A letter to the Hesad, dated Steamer Mt.
Vernon, Goth, says: - The steamer Baltimore
got aground last night at the mouth Of the
Potomac. a propeller, with heas4 gnn and
squad Of twenty on hoard tha alttmore four.
were killed, five were mo1ta1iy Wuunded' and
three sllghtly. The rebels ;fireh gtape and
caunister. They hsd 100 NEE: I:-L!s1t--W
of the Baltimore, says he viii Yot co1naup the
river without that prore1lern4 : -
beSs g Iba mts1; aStaeitsa 9se r.
shepardgtown and WiI1tansport moyeznenta
arc ieints. The main 1nokemenkffon HaFpsr'g
Ferry Oh Southern PelnsylTzni2:W1ltba be made
Is soon as Offensive opaxatt ions !sc9t1==atom
Washington on the South, lat Notfnlk along
the county road leading pom :haIpeFa 9eT1J'
HooIesboro md Waynesbornsd Idsem, this
opinion correct, as the Confederate >leadezs
desire to aToid ppe11tiuuB Offensive to the peo-
pie Of Maryland. This is the shortest known:
road into Pennsylvania hom HaEpe1a Ferry
III. Z. Ttibune's Dispsteh1'&@:: -.
WAsu1EGToE, May a1-4The runof Of d de-
mon5t1ation Ut Harpere Ferry or ELSEWHERE II
unfounded No importance Is attached TO the
election. It Is fofegone conclusion.
Two brothers, New York lawyer and "a
Boston banker, went on:ia*p!eas1re tf1p to
Alexandria to-day, not :dlegaising thelr:sena-
ments or residence. They Nera' po1tely rs
| ceiyed by the bankerb 'cofresponde at <3wh6
said 400 Or 500 inhabitants hxso lAtk61nct tho
| troubles. It is deserted TilAge. % SlK tons
panies, possibly 500 men, a1Ihed9 with Mtnle
| fifes, were the only men eAeenias they: were
| mostly boJs.. The pnifMns were much like
] : A..
A south Carolira secesaionistr rTecentl! from
Virginia, via HaEpera -Bef1yy IePnh dbf0e
troops, inaufdeiehtfy az7ned, ,:dis6ioutsd at ~
Tious poIuts, Mitka 1ian: to nthe e1ec'
i ticu On Thursday: They 5Ytgln1s!,a- e.tarda ate
he nurbcr at $1,000 = From. what ha ubearE
ed, he belieTealt is the inteattanto ~ e
transfer the battla grn1ha Ito. ee1nsyiy
: mo7lnn from Hs1per's: :Eo19y, 1ThtcdH = no1
i: strongly fortified from al emeA.:* s:S;3 -xS:
H. Mr.Ba{leY,membernf ut Qongrns eleetedtedH
i the Worcester (Mase;e d1sHict9s M. :a1nret
! from Enterp1ise, FloIds, where ne:sEtm 4h'
i eprfnr; mostly On account Of hts heAlths Z H
cano Via Sayaunah, Nashville and :a.p1f3Rille
: He was advised that 1t WIS mpeHaahae toeoua
j through Virginia u His party eonsasted
thirty, Including six Northern ooa7naxterl
| other inyalids md tHo Army h1eutsaaqts1f fh
latter were threatened by: ek7.nnaH mol
who weze appeased by;:afG fGnssSe nsstSSeo1ns :e1.s'
. mnte, LiFUtenant IN the qConteoe1ateaa[lal
md q formal arrest BY thea@ at1yi
ed thei1 immediato DEPARTURE at Atlantis b
, 1861-05-23
Threatening Indications in Missouri,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibune.1
CA1no. May =, 1861
Gen. Mcclellan has not arrived, and 1t is not
now known when he will come. Capt. Rodg-
crs, the naval officer here, has gone to CiDcin-
nau, but will return. Tho work Of tearing up
the Illinois Central Railroad track on the levee
below the passenger depot commenced today,
to make room for artillery,
There will be eight big guns here in a11-slx
from Pittsburg, and two from ST. Louis. Three
guns arrived from Pittsburg tonight. It Is
proposed to make strong redoubt, using the
Mississippi and Ohio leyees for twosides, and
running another cmbankment to connect
them, enclosing five acres. This will be MI
done Immediately.
Astcamer belonging to Graliam, Holiday g.
Co. Of this place is among the northern boats
seized at Memphis under Gen. Pillows pro-
cIamation. Passengers arrived here to-dny
from Memphis, report intense excitement In
that city, and the towns all along the line are
alive with military movements. They are
especially vindictive upon Cairo. ?:
:, Gen. Pillows proclamation forbldding all
'boats passing Memphis northwa1d, took effect
yesterday. It is reported that three hundred
volunteers, one thonaapl ursletR and six
pieces Of cannon left Paducah yesterday for
camp Cheatham, near the Kentucky and Ten
neesee line Ultimate destination, Jackson,
Tenn, where Southern troops are conceatrat-
ing in large numbers.
, 1861-05-23

Editors Tribune:
The modern system Of Banking is nothing
r1orc nor less than d conniyancc by which
Capita oppresses aud robs Labor. Tie
proposition is de1ronstrable By methods that
admit Of no question. have neither the
time nor yoo the room for The proof; but
refer to the experiences Of the State of Illinois,
from 1881 down to 1861, az strong corrobora.
tive evidence Of what / say.
In the United States, where the currently
ought, II Its value is measured by the lntelli-
gence and patriotism Of the people, to be the
best in the world, 1t Is, leaving Austria out Of
The account, the worst Since the Revolution,
the American people have been robbed ol
seven hundred and fifty millions OF dollars BY
means Of Bank paper; but in spite OF that
loss which would haye beggared m
Empire, Tesee no room to believe that the
country Is ready for q change. Like other
popular }sllacies, that fallacy which asserts
that "banks Of issne" are necessary to com.
merce and the development of industrial &c.
eources, dies hard. Some men yet believe, in
opposition to the demonstrations Of physical
science, that the Sun reyolve5 around the
Earth Need we wonder that the plainez
truth Of this banking humbug Is a long time
making It's way into the popular understand,
ing: ~...
The Constitution Of the United States never
contemplated banks Of fe6ne under the an.
thor'ty Of the states-never. They are cx-
prcsalT forbidden, but unfortunately In Ian
guage that admits Of double construction
and TIC courts Of the country following the
, 1861-05-23

The. Great Union Demonstration ut
san FraRctsco~Loyaltyo OF Oregon.
The last Pong Express brings the following
account of the great Union demonstration in
San Francisco: + r..
The Union demonstration in Ban Francisco
Is an acknowledgements Nothing like it WIS
ever seen before. Business Is totally suspend
ed. All the men, women and children are in
the streets, and flags are a1most as plenty as
stacks Of GRIM in a wheat field Three
stands for speakers are erected near the
corner Of Market, Second aud Montgomery
streets, which n1e surrounded by acres
Of nlcD, with fields Of flags waving
over them. Senators Latham and: Nc
aaa I 6ths1s Of less note, hive addressed s the
vast audiences. The spirit OF all the address
ce, Is well as OF the resolutions adopted IL,
the Administration must be sustained in al
its efforts to put down accession nnd preserys
the Union complete a procession moved
through the principal streets composed Of
OF foot, and embracing all the military and
civic organizations Of The city. AL political
parties Joined in the demonstration and the
outward signs are that San FrancisLoans are
unanimously for the Union and the Adminis-
TRITON that pcril5 everything to preserve it.
April 29th. The general belief here Is, that
matters at the East have reached such q pass
that terrible and. exhaustive civil war Is in
evitab1c, md ought not to be shrunk from.
The enthusiAsm Of the masses throughout the
populous districts Of our State in behalf Of
1he Union and the organization Of clubs in
the cities and towns, to maintain the laws and
prevent treason, 0re complete check upon
the uttetance Of secession sentiment if any
such exists in the State.
Inthe Assembly yesterday, Mr.. Corners pre-
scented petition from large number Of citi-
zens Of Eldozado county praying for the pas
sage Of an act offering to the President the
credit Of the State Of California which the
Legislature m.y see flt, for the support Of the
! government, such oct to be submitted
| to the people at the next election for appro.
rval.
The Douglas Democratic State Central Com
| Inittee hns issued q call for a State Conven-
ton to assemble in Sacramento on the coming
4th of July, to nominate State ticket. The
4he Union md the Laws ns the platform of the
| party, which means that they favor coercion
and civil var 10 any extent to put down Seceu-
| sion.
| TLene1s from Oregon is received per steam
| er Cortez, to the 9th inst The people o1
| Portland appear to be in blaze Of patriotic
| excitement in consequence Of the news from
thc East. The papers Of that place publish q
| call for mass meeting to be held on the eve
| ming Of the fourth of May Of nll good citizens
who desire that the federal government shall
be sustained, and that the national 1ag shhl]
! not trail in the dust. y.
The Cortez brought down three companies
Of the third artilleryiU. 8. A., in al officers
| 200 men, and rs horses, Captains Orde and
| Hardie, and Lieut. Kip.
, 1861-05-23
LATEST DISPATCHES.
TIL E WAR;!
IMPORTANT FROM CAIRO! |!
Threatening Indications in Missouri
SECESSION ouTRAcEs ArsT.Jo MO.
SECESaI0NISm IN 4 BAD WAY IN
KENTUCKY.

The Latest from Washington.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibunc.]
WASHINGTON, May q, 1661.,
Quite \ party Of Chicago gentlemen, inc1u-
ding Messrs. Peck, Arnold, Gage, Larned and
others, arrived here this morning. At least
fifty Congressman are HOW here On military
business Of their respective States. -. =.
The secession garrison Of Alexandria voted
yesterday (two days before the day Of election}
on the secession ordinance, 1888 for disunion,
and against It. Adgices from various points
in Virginia, indicate that the secession lead
ers have fixed matters so that nothing but IN
in the Eastern part Of the State.
No military movements Of importance to-
day. -.
Threatening Indications in Missouri.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
!. sr. LOUIS, May q, 1861.
4 dispatch from Springfield, Missouri, an
nounccs the seizure Of Il, GOO pounds Of lead,
ut Lebanon, bound to st. Louis, by rebels !;
and the arrival Of seventeen kegs Of powder
for the secessfonists Of Green County.
Federal troops have erected o battery this
morning, at Bissell's point, seven miles above
the city. AL the Missouri River boats, both
Mays, are oyefhauled.
XE L detachment from the Arsenal On the
steamer Iatan, seized The steamboat ]. C,
swon, thirty miles below the city last night.
The 8Hon WAS towed up to tho Arsenal,
charged with bringing contraband articles
from Baton Rouge. The Federal authorities
have advices of fifteen Thousand stand Of
arms from Louiaihna, on ths way to Missouri,
by White River, Arkansas, to be hauled BY
wagons to Jefferson City.
, 1861-05-23

Since this "eon Of his father" has been t.
ken possession Of by the newspaper scnsa-
t1onists, every line in relation to him Is greed
i}y deyoured BY the public. We copy the fol
lowing fees,a the A.dt.oess1 S<..ti,.s1 uhliahetl
near the home Of Mr. Brown:
"John Brown, Jr., returned from the East
last week. He Is accompanied BY Captain
Tatcc Of the Haytian amy. Mr.. B. left on
Wednesday.n =
We cannot en1ighten the render in regard to
"Captain Tate, Of the HaJtian army" as We
have no recollection: Of having heard his name
before, but rho can SOY that he is not here
with hostile intentions We leave the quca-
ton for On evening contemporary to answer
G7txldnd L<dder. .,