davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
DR.. J. BOVEE DODS'S
Imperial Wine Bitters

from all who have nor used them. We challenge the
world TO produce their equal.
&, These Bitters for the cure Of Weak Sfomachs. Cen
eral Debility, and for Purifying and E1riching the
Blood, are absolutely unsurpassed by any other rene
dy on earth. To be assured Of this, il is only neces-
essary to make the trial. The wine is Of a very supe-
rior quality being about one-third stronger than 9TH
or wines, warming and inYigOratng the whole system
from the head to the feet. As these bitters are tonic
and Alternative in their character, SO they strengthen
and invigorate the whole system and give a fine tone
and healthy action to all its parts, by eQualizing the
circulation, removing the distractions and producing
a general warmth. They are excellent for diseases and
weakness peculiar TO Females. where a tome is requir-
ed to strengthen and brace the system. No lady who
Is su0Ject to lasltude AMI faintness, should be without
them As thew are rpviviFving ii thai action
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
BALTIMORE, Oct. II.

A gentleman from near Harper's Fer
ry, furnishes the particulars of a fight
between six companies, consisting of parts
of the Eighteenth Pennsylvania, Third
Wisconsin, and Thirteenth Massachusetts
regiments, under command of Col. Geary,
and 300 rebels.
Early yesterday morning the rebels
showed themselves on Bolivar Nights, at
Harper's Ferry, and commenced an at
tack from artillery, with companies, under
Major ]. p. Gould, stationed on the north
side of the Potomac.
A constant fire was kept up for some
hours, when three companies of the Third
Wisconsin crossed the river, formed into
line and drove the enemy back and sue
ceeded in capturing one of their heavy
guns. They were, however, compelled
to retreat, which they did in good order
to the river. Here they were reinforced
by three other companies, and they then,
with Colonel Geary at their head, march
ed upon the enemy, and after hard fight
ing, drove them from their positions, and
recaptured the ~thirty-two pounder-a CO.
lumbiad.
Our forces had but three pieces of ar
tillery, and these were fired from this
side Of the river until the enemy retreat
ed. The enemy had seven pieces of ar
tillery and 500 cavalry, together with
their infantry, and were completely
routed and driven back some three miles.
Our loss in killed and wounded is not
over seven, while that of the enemy is at
least $50. Col. Ashley, who was at the
head of the rebels, is among the killed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
From the st Louis Democrat, 18th inst
Latest from Syracuse.

Price Reported to have made a Stand
in Cedar County.
FREMONT MOVING RAPIDLY
FORWARD.
Gems. M.cKinstry and Hunter Ordered to
More on.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
ADVERTISER.
r.. FURNAs. EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. q, 1861.

Then up with our flag let it stream on the air!
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They had hands that could strike, they had souls
that could dare,
And their sons were not born to be slavesl
Up, up With that banner where'er it may cell,
Our millions shall rally around;
A nation of freemen that moment shall fall
When its stars shall DC trailed on the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
DIR. ,. BOVEE DODS,
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS

Are composed Of a pure and unadulteTated wine, COM
bined with Burberry, SoiCmon's Seal, COmfrev, wild
Cherry Bark. Spiknacd CamOmile Flowers, and GentIan.
They are manufact fred by DR.. DOp himself. who is an
expert enced and successful physician, and hence should
not be classed among the quack nostrums which food
the country, and AGAINST which the medical profession
so Justly denouu-e.
These truly valuable Bitters have been so thoroughly
tested by all ella sses Of community, for almost every vri-
ETY. Of disease incident to human system, that they are
now deemed indispensable as a
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
NEW ADVEETISRMENTS
TO THE PEOPLE OF
TIE UN1E-ED TG

In the month Of December, 1868. the undersigned for
the first time offered for sale to the public DR.. J. BO-
WEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS, and in this
short period they have gwen such universal ~sRtisfac-
tion to the many thousands Of persons who have tried
them that it is now an established article. The amount
Ct bodily and mental misery arising simply from a ne
clect OF small complaints Is surprising, and it is there.
fore Of the utmost Importance that a strict attention to
the least and most tridinR bodily ailments should be
had; FOR disease Of the body must invariably affect the
mind. The subscribers now only ask a trial Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
THESE BITTERS
VIII not only Cure but Prevent
Disease.
INSIPIENT CONSUMPTION

weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, diseasec OF the
Nervous system. Paralysis, Piles, and tor all cases
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
ARMY GOSSIP, FACES AND RUMORi
Removing their Portraits.
WAsn1NorOS, Oct. "a.

The condition of our Indian affairs.
with reference to the rebellion, justly at
tracts much attention here. Commissioner
Dale's late extended s%ojourn among the
leading tribes north Of the Missouri,
showed the chiefs still loyal, but evil in
fuences extensively at work among the
people. A large nail from the Indian
country, received here yesterday from
Government agents, confirms this view in
most points, but urges immediate action
here in sending troops thither.
DR.. Burnley, the agent at the Yancton
Sioux District, date Of the 9th ult., re-
ports The Indians there had become turbu,
lent, and demanded a council, the result
of which was unsatisfactory to them, when
the warriors gathered in force aid threat
eDed to burn the agency buildings and
drive them away. He asks for two
companies, and says unless the federal
forces in that section Is increased, much
evil can but result.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
States Reimbursed for War EX-
pendItUFeS.
BRILLIANT ENGAGEMENT
NEAR BOLIVAR.
THE REBELS PUT TO FLIGHT.
Capture Of a ThiTty-tWO Founder.
$50 COnfederateS Killed and WOun-
dGd.
TIE REBELS PUT TO ELGHT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.

Secretary Chase has advanced to States
forty per centum on account of their ex-
penditures for troops called into service
up to a month ago, as follows: Indiana,
$45O,6OO; Illinois, $500, 900; Ohio,
5000, 900; Wisconsin, S205, 900; Penn
s~ylvania, $685. 900; Michigan, S92, 900;
Iowa, $4,000; Maine, 100000; Yer
mont, Sl23, 600; Massachusetts, $775,-
600; New Hampshire, 100000.
If Mason and SlIdell sailed from
Charleston in the Nashville at all, it was
only to the West Indies, where they were
10 take the British steamer. The Navy
Department has dispatched a fast steam
er from New York to catch them if pos
sible, The report is not believed here.
There are three vessels blockading
Charleston, all of whom the Nashville
would find it hard to escape. 1t is thought
more probable that the lately arrived and
faster steamer Bermuda might escape
from Savannah, which port is only guar
ded by two vessels.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL.

1t was 2 brilliant affair yesterday
Colonel Geary, with one thousand men,
crossed the Potomac al Bolivor, near
Harper's Ferry, and routed two or three
thousand rebels, charging them with the
bayonet, driving them three miles, and
capturing a thirty-two FOUNDER, upon
which Colonel Geary wrote his dispatch.
The rebel loss in killed and wounded is
one hundred and fifty. Our losss was
four killed and ten wounded-one NOR
tally.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
Patented February 18th, 1seo
SO Broadv,,
The Empire Sewing Machine is Evsr,.
from all these objections

1t has . straight needle perner5ir
makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE STIC9 - l,aa'
NEITHER RIP nor RAEEL, and h ,In au'eh vii
sides performs perfect sewing On evs-y - Y ea
Of material, fromLeether 70 the fues; W. PM
Tia, with cotton, linen OF silk thresl. srs-t W.
sest to the fnas; number. As co.
Having neither CAN nor COG WHEEL -,
the least possible friction, it runs as .moo,Et ~
glass, and is ay q
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
ARMY REGULATIONS
FOR THE
Of the United States.
6 1.
WITH A FULL INDEX.

WAR DEPiRTMEyT.
WILMINGTON, AUGUST 10. 1851.
WHEREAS, it has been found expedient 10 rviv
inc Regulations Of the Army, and the same havpg
oeen approved BY the President Of the United States.
ne commands that they be Published .or the infor-
nation and government Of the military service. ana
that, from and after the date hereof, they Il be-
strictly observed as the sole and standing authoH,y
upon the matter therein contained.
Nothing contrary to the tenor Of these Regulations
VIII be enJoIneO in any part Of the forces Of the
Uuited States by any commander whatsoever.
SIMON CAMERON.
Secretary Of Var.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
One YOUNG OetaTO. 30 nn. PrIlas,.O0-

ImPortan. charges and additions have been made
to this REVISED Edition Of the ARMY EE.ULA-
IIONS. aId - should 10 once he iu the LaLa. .Eal
who have tde previous editions.
j. x. EIPPETgOTT g. 90.
Publisher GlC 3oOkReIers.
y ana - Il Fourth ST.
PhuadeInhie,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
From Washington.
NEW CAVALRY REGIMENT.

INTERESTING FROM THE CAIRO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
UNITED STATES SENATE SPECIAL SESSION.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Mr. BAYARD moved
to lay on the table the resolution appointing Mr..
Hickey Secretary of the Senate. On this question
the yeas were s, nays 25-no quorum voting
Mr.. CLlNGMAN rose to a privileged question. 1t
had been stated in the papers that he was alluded
to in the resolution offered by the Senator from
Rhode Island on Tuesday, and he wished to know
if the statement was true. He did not believe that
any Legislature of North Carolina had failed to
take the oath to support the Constitution. In jus
tce to his State and himself, he felt called on to
make this explanation. He wished to know wheth-
er the Senator from Rhode Island had author
lied the statement.-Mr. ANTHONY said as
soon as his colleague came in, he would
answer all proper questi0ns.-Mr HALES
resolution, appointing William Hickey Secre-
tary of the Senate during the infrmty of the pre-
sent incumbent was postpOsed till Tomorrow
Mr.. DOUGLAS resolution was taken up, and Mr..
BAYARD concluded his remarks commenced on yes
terday. He said the Republican party, formed in
1854, had at last obtained possession of the Gov
ernment, and whatever local causes had in some
quarters contributed to its success, was undena-
Bile that its main idea hostility to the insitu-
tion of slavery, and the equality of all men, with
out regard to color. There might be shades of
opinion in the Republican party, but the general
sentiment of the character stated.-ln their
platforms they had denounced slavery as relic of
barbarism, and had, in applying the language of
the Declaration of Independence, asserted the alb
solute equality of all men. The speeches of their
leading men, including those of the President, in
culcated the same views. He examined at length
the principles of the Republican party, to show
that they hostile the rights and property of
the people of the South.-Without concluding
Mr.. BAYARD gave way for motion to proceed to
the consideration of executive business which was
agreed to, and after executive session the Sen
ate adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22

Greeny; Huntingdon, S. l.. NJ. Censor; Manor Hill
A. NJ. Barnitz, j. C. Clarke; Williamsburg. E. W
Kirby; birmingham, James A. Coleman, William
A. Houck; Philipsburg, Samuel Creighton, J. W
walt; New Washington, A. J. Bender, D. B. Nc
Claskey; Glen Hope, J. S. Lee, l.. d. Watson.
BELLEFoNTE DlsTRICr.-James Sanks-Presidins
Etder-Belefonte, Thos. Sherlock; Bellefonte Cir
VIM. H. Stevens; Warriors Mark, G. Guyer, Johr
D. Brown; Penn's Valley, John A. DeMoyer, F. B.
Riddle; Lock Haven, l.. NJ. Gardner; Salona, j.
7. Rothrock; Clinton, B. P. King, Geo. Leidy;
Hunter; New Berry, H. Wilson, J. B. Polsgrove;
Jersey Shore, S. W. Price; English Centre, N.
Shaffer; Nippenose Valley, John T. Cole; SHINE
mahoning, P. B. Ruch; Shippen, J. F. Craig;
Caledonia, John Guss; Karthaus, Jos. R. King, Ii.
NJ. Ash.
NORTHUMBERLAND DIsrRICr. Thomas NJ. Reese,
Presiding -Wiiamsport, 1st charge, A. E.
Gibson; do, I'd charge, r. Hinkle; Montoursville,
Samuel Shannon; Muncy, II. G. Dill. j. w. Buck
ley; Milton, j. w. Langlsy Milton GrGqit M @5 G.:
Mifflinburg and Middeburg, A. w. Gibson, VIM.
C. Hesser Northumberland, j. A. Price; Sunbu-
ry, E. Butter, John A. Dixon; Catawissa, John
Lloyd, Emory j. Swartz; Ashland, A. NJ Kester;
Danville, B. d. Hamlin; Bloomsbury, F. Gear
hart, A. r. Kelley; Jeanesville 6. Ii. Day; Beaver
Meadows, A. NJ. Creighton; White Haven, r. E.
Wilson; Berwick, $. L. Bowman, J. F. Porter;
Bloomingdale,, J.; W Haughawout, IL: c. Pardoe;
orduptFlle, NJ CTUstuWdlI, w. w. L Ott
Thompson Mitchell, President of Wlliamsport
Dickinson Seminary, and member of WiiamspOrt
Q. NJ. Conference.
Irwin II. Terrence, Secretary of Pennsylvania
State Bible Society, and member of Danville Q.
NJ. Conference.
CARLISLE DIsrRICT.-JoHN A. GERE, Presiding
Elder.-Carlise Station, Joseph A. Ross; Carlisle,
Emory Church, William A. Snively; Carlisle Cir
cult, N. S. Buckingham, j. G. Cook Mechanics
burg, r. Wesley Black Mt. Holly Springs, l. Col
lins Stevens; Newport, G. w. Bouse NJ X. Foster;
Petersburg, Daniel Hartman; New Bloomfield, H.
S. Mendenhall, Thomas Care Mifflin Station. John
Stne; Miffiin Circuit, T. F. Mcclure, 7. 4. Wilson;
Concord, r. E. Kelly j. w. Cleaver; Lewstown
Station, j. S. McMurray; Lewistown Circuit, S.
II. c. Smith; McVeytown, J. Morehead, j. II. S.
Clarke; Kishacoquas, John Anderson Shireys-
burg, J. NJ. Clarke, &. W. Vanfossen; Shippens-
burg Station, VIM. Ernshaw; Shippensburg Cir
cult, w. Howe, j. G. Hagey; Chambersburg, VIM.
Harden; Cumberland Valley, Miss w. II. Leidig,
w. Ii. Maxell.
A. G. Marlatt, President, and R. D. Chambers,
Professor of Irving Female College, members of the
Mechancsburg Q. NJ Conference.
II. 5. Maclay, Superintendent China Mission.
U. Il. Tiffany, transferred to Rock River Con-
ference.
Tho. Daughertv, transferred to Western vir-
ginia Conference.
E. G. Jamison, transferred to Baltimore Confer
ence.
Rumsey Smiteson, transferred to Central Illinois
Conference.
Next Conference meets in Monument Street
Church, Baltimore,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASE

Various hints are given in the foreign journals
respecting the judgment of the Partisan court of
law upon the Bonaparte-P Patterson claim The
Paris correspondent of the Brussels Independence
declares that shortly before the case closed an in
terview took place between the Emperor Napoleon
and young Bonaparte. grandson of Mrs. Patterson,
first wife of the late Prince Jerome, and that this
was supposed to indicate the proximity of some ar
rangement or accommodation between the litigants.
The Paris correspondent of leading London paper
declared that Mrs. Bonaparte- Patterson had con-
sented to the judgment against her. But later
intimation is that Mr.. Jerome Bonaparte- Pa tier
son. actual claimant against Prince Napoleon and
Princess Mathilde, had appealed to the Imperial
Court, with the intention of obtaining a much
fuller investigation than the preceding one, and
that if the result of this second trial should
also be adverse, he would carry the case
up to the Court of Cessation. One thing is
certain-Prince Pon-Plon, and his prohigate sister
Mathilde are very unpopular in Paris, and the rev.
elations which have been made accepted by the
French as blows at the position of these two. Je-
rome Bonaparte-Pa Patterson may not be accepted by
the Imperial family the eldest legitimate son of
the late Prince jerome. but, in the eyes of the
French nation, the proof of his being so has been
assuredy exhibited. The Emperor is said to be not
dispeased at this personal blow at the position OF
his cousin, the renowned Plon-Plon, whom be
greatly dslikes, with the addition of dstrust.
helegal investigation of the Bonapar atterson
case has really taken only step as yet-namely,
the recent hearing by the Tribunal of the First In
stance.-PhiE. Press,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
PRICE TWO CENTS.

sive working, owing to some in construction,
throws the engines out of line to such an eXten
! that it is impossible to keep them in order. The
subject has been referred to the officers board
and the probability is that board of naval officers
constructors and engineers, will be ordered very
soon to examine the Pawnee. That the result will
be condemnation hardly any one doubts.
LIEUT.. SLEMMER.
The President proposes to confer an honorable
brevet on Lieut. Slemmer, for courage, zeal, and
efficiency, for maintaining his position at Fort
Pickens.
THE SOUTHERN CONSTITUTION.
Many Of the Republicans are disposed to rega rd
with favor some of the provisions of the new Con-
stitution of the Confederate States. The safe
guards thrown around the expenditures of public
moneys are especially commended, for, as Hon. A.
ii. Stephens recently remsrked-"The labor was
not so much to get money into the public chest as
to protect it from misappropriation after it was
raised" A national convention might easily
adopt some of the best features of the Montgomery
Constitution, and the Union, if restored would be
stronger than it was before it politically dis
severed.
THE EFFECT OF THE RIVER TARIFFS
The most serious features of the national Difficult
ty, and which troubles the administration as much
as thing else, will be impaired by the differ
ence between the two tariffs. New York cannot
survive the drain upon her traffic. An extra ses-
SION may be necessary to repeal the obnoxious
Northern law.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
She must now carry out her oft-repeated

must do She must now carry out her oft-repeateo
pledges.
What have her pledges been? We promised tc
stand by our Virginia brethren to the last extrem
ty. Now will you do tP | will ask my Bishop tf
send me to appointment in Virginia until thl:
Conference redeem her promises. Ii the Baitimort
Conference does not take care of Virginia she VII
take care of herself She did it when her territory
W, S invaded and she will do the same now. They
appeal to your sympathes about sundering the ties
that bind US to our Mother. Our Mother is dead
and step mother has taken her place, who has
proven herself an ncorrigible shrew. Division has
not been brought about by actions. He con
cuded by reading the concluding portion OF Rev
A. Griilith's speech, made in the last General Con
ference. The speaker thought there was but little
consistency in appealing to the members OF the
General Conference against the passage OF the
chapter on slavery, and now appealing to us, VINO
are affected by such act, to submit to it.
Rev. A. Griffith made few remarks in re aiflr-
nation of his views above referred to, yet he was
for delay
Rev. w. Wilson remarked.-The question which
shall decide my vote is "has the General Con fer
ence so transcended its bounds as to distranchlse
itself?" The speaker delivered an argument upon
the powers of the General Conference, Annual
Conference, and General Church Economy. lie
argued that the subject of slavery was exclusively
civil matter; that the General Conference in le-
gislating upon the subject in the manner it had,
had surely transcended its jurisdiction. II the
holding of slaves be contrary to that rule in our
discipline, which forbids the doing of harm, then
the General Conference has done well-acted no
bly,. If it be consistent with that rule, then the
General Conference has gone beyond her authority
in declaring that to be sin which is not sin.
1t the duty of the Gospel Minister to spread
scripture holiness all over the land. In doing that,
and that alone he would have thrown around him
shield, the Bill of Rights, the Constitution of
the United States, of Maryland, and of Virginia.
He paid glowing tribute to the conservatism of
our Episcopacy, and wished that the sentiment of
the Methodist Church was always represented by
such men,
Baltimore city was selected as the seat of the next
session of the Conference. After the consideration
of several matters of minor Importance, the Con-
ference adjourned. S. V. L.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
Reported for the Daily Exchange
EAST BALTIMORE CONFERENCE, ME-
THODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

SEVENTH DAY.
CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, March 90, 1861.
Conference met this morning at A. NJ, Bishop
Simpson in the Chair.
Religious services were conducted by Irving H.
Terrence. The proceedings of yesterday were read
and approved
The Stewards presented their report showing the
following statement:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22

LECTURE THIS EvENING.-Rev. DR.. Lord, the EN-
inent lecturer, will deliver his popular discourse
on columbus, or the Moral Consequences of the
Discovery of America at the Charles Street
Methodist Episcopal Church this evening, for the
benefit of the Home of the Friendless
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Eddy continues
to draw crowded houses at Holiday Street Theatre.
Tonight he appears in of his best characters,
The Gladiator. The thrilling drama, The Chamber
of Death will also be pIaveti.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
Prince Alfred.
~ ~ fNt


New ORLEANS, March 2l.-The steamer Cahaw-
ba, from Havana on the 18th, has arrived. Prince
Alfred had been heard from at Bermuda, and he
will arrive at Havana about April 1st.
Snow Storm.
New YORK, March 2l.-We are having a heavy
snow storm here this afternoon, and the up river
navigation is much improved
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
Fire At New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March 1S.-The warehouse of
Messrs. Smith, Cooper Co., ship chambers, on
Tchoupitouas street, was destroyed by fire yester-
day morning TheEloss is estimated at Sl00, 900,
mostly insured. large fire in the fourth district
consumed some thirty to forty frame dwellings.
Loss 100000.
Nr. Sh ermnn Nominated for the U. S. Senate.
CLEVELAND, March ll.-Mr. Sherman was nom-
mated by the Republicans at Columbus last night
for the U. S. Senate on the 10th ballot.
A resolution requesting Congress to call Ma
tional Convention passed the House of the Legisla-
ture.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From California.

Fort KEARNEY, March 2l.-The California Pony
Express of the 9th inst. has arrived here. The
steamer California had arrived at San Francisco
with most of the passengers of the steamer Uncle
Sam, which was left at Acapulco repairing. All
the passengers were well.
There was more demand for money at San Fran
cisco than lad been anticipated A good average
shipment of treasure was predicted for Monday s
steamer. There was some activity in trade at
lower prices
The clipper ship Great Republic, had been char
tered for Liverpool, and it was expected would
carry the largest cargo which has ever been put
on board vessel.
The first ballot in the Legislature for United
States Senator resulted thus: Phelps, Rep, %; NJ.
Dugan 27, being less than majority. John Weller
had %, Nugent g. and Denver IT,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22

LATEST FROM JAPAN.-Private letters have been
received in this city from Mr. Harris our minister
at Yedo, dated as late as the 10th of December.-
The health of Mr.. Harris has been entirely restor-
ed, and he in the active performance of his
official duties. He represents the feelings of the
government and people of Japan to be in the high
est degree favorable to this country. Mr.. Harris
differs essentially from the opinions of recent let
ter-wriers from JAPAN in regard to the prospective
Importance of the American trade. There is rea-
son to believe may expect large importations of
teas and silks from there during the present year.
The Ambassadors who visited the United States
had all resumed their official employments, and
were loud and sincere in their acknowledgements
for the honor and kindness shown them while in
the United States.