davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01
ANIUSEEENFS.

yNALLACK'S.
w Eutranoes Broadway ard Thirteenth street
Doors hal past III einhi O'Clock
LAST NIGHT BUT q Il OF TIE
GREAT Burr ESQUE,
FRA DI sVJI4D
FRA DIAvOLO
FRA DlAVOLO
For two weeks this magnificent buriesque sue
ceeded In drawing the largest most fashionable
audiences who nightly demonstrate their delight by
liberal applause and bostrous shouts OF laughter
The aacoDs the piece greatly enhanced BY the fact
that Us represented by the best company IN the city the
best orchestra in the city and the best ballet In the
city E0twithstand Its transcenden popularity, II must
positively be withdrawn for the production OF other novel;
Ties.
Both Mr.. and MRS. w J. FLORENCE appear tonight q
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING AUGUST l,
the will with the glorious drama OF
THE IRISH MORMON.
Mr.. W. J. FLORENCE as Bryan OHM. Mr. Davidge,
Mr.. Parkes, Mrs. Myron, Miss Viola Crocker. DO.
To conclude with the superb burlesque,
FRA DIAvOLO.
Mr.. and Mrs. FLORENCE as Beppo and Fra Diavolo.
kest OF the characters by the great buresque company
saturday-FRA DIAvOLO (lAst time) and other enter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01
DHENIx REGIMENT
IL CORCORAN ZOUAVES.
Fourth Regiment Empire Brigade.
PATRIOTS AR0ifSE

Fourth Regiment Empire brigade.
PATRIOTS, AROUSE. .
regiment, fall OF Capt Reddys company.
There day to be lost Time Is precious and delay
dangerous at suci moment this Capt Reddy wants
good who experienced 10 be promoted 70 ser
geanis corporas This will be of the best fighting
companies in the regiment Capt Reddy has had many
experience regular and actual service There can
the Of gallant and experienced superior
officers Col. Jas. q. Burke and Lieutenant Colonel NJ d.
Smith, aud that will leave mark we ever meet the
rebels All the bountie from the State and general govern
ments amounting In all TO Sl77 will be paid to all who may
enlist In company and pass medical inspection Also
furnished No for suffer-
ing from want Of being paid your relief No
Of earth clothes and FEEDS her so
des better than the United of America Arouse them
country enroll your with At ONCE, No. %
Walker street. of Elm.
A first and second lieutenant wanted. m, On
Capt JAMES NJ. REDDY, Recruiting Officer.
DATRIors, RALLY TO THE soUND-0E THE TRUM.
il peti-Ten young wanted for the First Battalion
saddlers blacksmiihs and bug6rs The full
bounty upon being mustered into the service Apply to
b. IL ENGELKE. Recruiting officer, II Cortlandt street
II PHOENIX REGIMENT
Attached TO the Empire Brigade
rs able bodied wanted to join Company q, OF the
above regiment
$50 cash, bounty from tho Governor of the State.
Pay from SIS TO $23 per month in advance.
S75 bounty when discharged
$25 bounty when company is being mustered in.
81 hand money
the families volunteers the interests of the will
be taken care by the Captain of this Company.
Quarters and subsistence, transportation TO camp (as
the Recruiting office Of Morris
and West streets where shall be- prepared 70 recruit all
men wishing to join my command. :, -
Capt. JOHN McCAMBRIDGE, Recruiting onlcer, No. 80
West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01
Is GREENWICH STREET.

SPINoLAs EMPIRE BRIGADE;-ALL PERSONS DE.
- Of serving their country In thisher hour of need,
have opportunity Of doing than joining the
above named The pay ranging from $3 10 SIS
month. 1t requires fifty able bodied render the
psny complete 500 bounty VIM be paid at the expiration
Of the and months Immediately being
into the seryce Military heatquaTters Mercer House
Broome ana Mercer streets AL applications made
- OF the First Fire zouaves having been authorized
raise company for this Brigade, Is now recruiting at 369
Pearl street and No. Mulberry street. where he win be
happy TO meet any OF his old comrades In arms who
DESTROYS going the Uniforms furnished
In, and relief tickets issued Immediately.
Volunteers viii receive SO from the State $25 from the
city SIS from the government and months in ad
vance soon as mustered into service and S75 when
honorably discharged Comfortable quarters ra6ns
furnished East New York. Those wishing commits
stoned Offices must apply early Call Captain JOHN
No Mulberry street Second Lieutenant NJ J. HkALY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01
1MIrp REaNsENr. sPINoLA,s UMPIRE BRIGADE,

L Colonel pate kingsley. sN0
Recruits waited for Company DIT the above regiment
Thk company Is commanded b Experienced officer, just
from tho Sat Of and he wisnes 10 secure good men,
who will receive $3.50 bounty when the regiment Is mustered
sito service.
Pay from sl3 10 SCI per month.
Subsistence sotsing and good quarters furnished nne
diaely.
A lew csmp.ten; wssted for nissoned ON.
Relief tickets furnished to the families Of volunteers
Por sr.h,r particulars apply to
Captain W. X. duRRAY, Rewriting oacer,
No. Seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01
THE REBELEIOH.

TTENTION. RECRUITING OFFICERS.
IA on having companies OF companies anxious
% into the field viii 40 well - Apply 10 Colonel
George A. Bucknghan of the fosbur Chasseurs Fl III
Eagle brigade, Fiy-thrd regiment MN York Volunteers
This brigade in the field rcgiment will IL
disely proceed to join the
Colonel GEO. A. BUCKINGHAM
Headquarters 81 Broadway; camp al Camp Scroggs Red
House Harlem.
A INTERPRETATIONS ALL.
"A Your country calls you 20 the rescue
PHOENIX REGIMENT.
CORCORAN ZOuANES.
< FOURTH REGIMENT PHGNIX BRIGADE -
tco- James O. Burke, Lleul. Col M D. smith,
COMPANY
Hns few recruits This company Is onlcered by
who have active service.
The above splendid regiment exclusively Irish and Is
for ana is the only IRISH regiment
being raised under late call OF the President
Recruits received daily the corner OF West Broadway
'@11 A''' Lieut. NJ PEMBERToN Recruiting Officer
The most liberal inducements good men.
A few competent on-commissoned officers want
ed. Apply early.
Families Of volunteers attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01
A-E. ROTH. AUCTIoNEER.
II Large sale OF
ELElANT HQIlSEHOI.n EIIRNITuRR

VELVET, BR USsELS AND INGRAM CARPETS.
This Friday August at lOs O'Clock precisely at the p
vate residence l9 West Eighth street between Fifth and
Sixth avenues consisting Of elegant rosewood and black
figured handsome Reception Chairs Tarksh Chairs
and Lounges match, rosewood Centre and Pier Tables
Eageres with mirror backs and doors Pier and Oval Mir
rors Lace Curtains Shades fine on Painting rich China
rosewood mahogany and black walnut Bedseads Bureaus
Washstands, Lounges Chairs Tables Book and corner
Stands Mattresses Sofa Beds Rockers Clocks Mirrors Tea
and Extension Tables Glass China and Silver Ware Table
Cutlery walnut Sideboard twelve oak Din ing Chairs, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01

HEADQUARTERS TrrURLow WEED GUARD, EN-.
Ill prc Brigade o. White street; july IL 1862 There
a few vacancies this regiment; for sleers sbSpcn. Tho
regiment is In goes way towards carry conipe,on eni
vii he he first the eld rnder last cal o, the
Prcsden BY making carly application =. ihese headquar
Cars officers who nave men already enlisted
,ho car control any, secure Positions and
every Facility frrlshcd tscn their
ivy As w. H. OLMSTEAD, Colonel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01
THInp REGIMENT, sPINoLA's EMPIRE BRIGADE

j THE Union, 4 must and shall be preserved
Tiirty young Men wanted, 10 I'll up Company +.
This will be the first regiment In the field from New York,
and Is earnestly hoped that the young OF New York
and vicinity (under the present inducements) will
forward and join company under officers 70
this wicked rebellion, which has been brought
about by such Wendell Phillips. Horace Greeley,
Henry Beecher and host other abolition traitors
bounty OF SO will be given, ender the recent order OF
Governor Morgan TO each recruit spon being mustered into
service with relief To his family The wiz be well cared
Camp Edwards Perrepont. East New York; wi,be
well subssed clothed aud placed under the supervision
Of rebelisn. few non commissioned officers wanted.
Those Of experience only need apply to
CiIAS. L. FRoTHINGflAN First Lieutenant
and Autant OF hs New York Seventh regiment
and late C.rteruastsT OF the Fifth New York cavalry.
NB-Tsis rrsiment which Is one Of the Ave In the
brigade Of the 'gahan Spe Is wen worthy the attention
nose desiring join the Union Amy. LIS ofcer.
all picked men, under the conecy Of Marriott N. Croft,
must, II shall. succeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01
COLONEL JouRDAN, FIRST REGIMENT

~ 6ptnolas Empire Brigade
Recruits wanted for The above company immediately
Frue Orderly Sergeant four Dnty eight
rCMporAls and two MusicianA wanted
Promotions from the rAnkA
u the intention Of government = give he resrlH the
un0ment mustered 7nto the $23 bounty De
nsnthss pay sdvancs, vix-e3 and The ~ NeuhA d.
NJ tiskeis Issued 70 families Immediately.
Also 90 additional bounty.
Pay and ratons 10 comm1hQe 90 enlistment.
U6iforms furnished mnedateiv
Recruiting oece 66l Greenwich street
Captain II. p. P6DfNGON,
veteran Of tbc Florida and Mexican warS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01

COMPANY @, COL. OLMSTEAD's REGIMENT, SPI
~ nola Brigade. Tnurlow Weed Guard-Recruits wanted
for the above company Immediately.
Two Sergeans wanted. Twenty men wanted Promotions
1rem the ranks.
Il il the Intention Of government give the recruit the
moment he is mustered in the IS State bounty months
pay advanceSl3 and $26 Bounty Relief Tickets Is
sued % families Immediately Pay, Ratons and Uniforms
Come along Now the time get your sss when you
mustered.
Recruiting onlce, SIC Canal street.
First Lieut. E. u. AvERELL.
Late Seventy.frst New York State Militia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01


10000 pairs Stockings
10000 Haversacks,
Samples and specifications OF which be appcA
this ONCE. or Uniform Hats and Haversacks
third the quantity for be delivered
within twenty days onethrd within forty days and the
within sixty from the date Of acceptance
the proposals. Ohe Booees and Stockings onehrd must
be delivered within thirty days, onethrd within sixtydays
and remainder within ninety days acceptance Of bids
All articles will be subject inspection BY sworn inspectors
appointed the part Of the United States
Proposals be accompanied by proper guaranty set
ting forth that II the contract awarded TO the
toned therein will proceed the same
give bonds FOR the faithful Of the contract
Tho United States reserves the right 70 reject all bids
Proposas viii be endorsed Proposals for furnishing
Army Supplies for 9th August and addressed 70
Lieut. Col D. II. vINTON,
Deputy QuartermAstcr General
80 United States Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01

A RTIFIcIAL BONE FILLING-INsERIED IN A SOFT
N STATE, giving pain. Old aud mere shellss he'd
and warranted sound The genuine used only ny rsosns
800 Broadway near Seventeenth street. Another Of
the celebrated Cuban Tooth Powder.
J. PEARSON, ". d., Discoveries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01

HBNRY H. LEEDS, AUCTrONEER.-HENRY Fl.
II LEEDS co. will sch at auction Saturday, August
at o'clsck n fro.e Of The stsre Nassau street. bay
Mare, Top Wagon. Harness &C.. the property Of gentle
leaving the country; bay 10 years ed H
hands high sound, Kind and gentle; V faA and stylish
best city Makers and used but few times; set Of
s Wn cn ivy sbes s ce WIN HAZE
&c stylish dark brown Trot,er IS hands high, years
DID, suitable forisadde wagon also second hand Brett
good order with a set Of single SaverPated Harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01

.NONPANY E.
" THURLOW WELD GUARD, COL. OLMSTEAD,
EPINOLA'S EMPIRE BRIGADE
e8 h each recruit before leaving the seat Of
war.
$50 bounty from the State immediately upon enlistment.
no humbug about IT,
SS0 bsuny from United States government when tho
~rogiment II mustered.
tl6 one months pay, In advance
SIS bounty when the term OF service expfrea
Pay commences Immediately upon enlistment.
A TOW good wanted 70 All up Company E. who Will
- furnished with good clothing Yatons comfortable
<osu and the bounty, by applying
Capt SAMUEL I. ALLEN Recruiting o,cer,
Northern Hotel corner Cortlandt and West streets,
Or Lisut JOHN @. BURNETT, Recruiting Onlcer,
N0 Tenth street. corner avenue a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01

HENRY Fl. LEEDS, AyCTIONEER-HENRY H.
II LEEDS CO. will sell auction, Saturday, August
Ieh O'Clock at the salesroom % Nassau street. House
hold Furniture, consisting of rosewood Suit IN psh
carved oak Dining Room Suit, elegant mahogany
Bedsead Plymptons patent carved black walnut Library
Table, black walnut Rocker Lounge Ward
robe black walnut bookcases gilt frame Mirrors Lace and
Brocae Window Curtans Brussels Carpets Velvet Carpets
rosewood and black walnut Bedead marble top
Centre Tables oak seat Lounges Chandeliers
Chandeliers and Tampa together with Rifles and other
cles which will be enumerated In the catalogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01

WE WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE SALE OF
w Nautical Books. &C., be made this day Frday) by
Z. H. LUDLOW CO.. nat IL o'clock their saesroom
No Pine Broadway, by order of Isaac Hender
Esq., Navy Agent Catalogues ready at the auc
tioneers' Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

At MEETING OF THE BREWERS OF NEW YORK
IA and vicinity held at the Aston House, July n, 1862 It
unanimously
Resolved, That be 70 the brewers Of malt
liquors. and after the LIST day OF August next add to
their prices the dollar per barrel this being the
amount Of levied by the United States government and
collect the from their in city aud
vicinity either at the time Of recexng the order on de-
livery Of the liquor. ii. =. READ, Chairman.
NKw YoRx, July "a ls62. r. AMERMAN, Secretary.
Oca notice having been received from the Commissioner
Of Revenue that the practical operations or the
law postponed the LIST September next the resolution
as above. will be understood ~ made 70 correspond
July 81. l66I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-01

RMY SUPPLIES.-OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING
IA and Equpage New York, July 10. 1862.
Sealed proposals will be received this Office, until II
o'clock NJ Friday the 9th of August next for delivery
by contract at the depot OF Army Clothing and kqupage 10
this city,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
slrel. nanlks anna nurnslde.

II is no small satisfaction to find among
the generals who have lost US the battles
and campaign in Virginia, that there are
some to whom no blame can attach. They
have done their whole duty, brayely, nobly
and manfully. Among these Sigel, Banks
and Burnside, are worthy of all oommenda.
tion and most hearty applause. They are
recognized as men who have not committed
blunders, though they are not of West
Point A correspondent writing from
Washington, gives the following account Of
the high position they occupy in the public
mind. Tho writer says:
"The people here are very enthuiastic
over Sigel and Banks, whenever they ap-
pear on the streets or at the hotels. AT
noon to-day, these two Generals were at a
room at Willard's, looking over map Of
Virginia General Sigel came ont shortly,
and mounted his horse and rode away on a
gallop. AS he came from the private room
into the hall of the hotel, the crowd set up
a cry Of 'Sigel! There goesSigelp And
by the time be had reached tho sidewalk
large crowd was around hurrahing excite
edly. 1t is noticeable that when great
favorite of the public appears the prefix ol
General is never applied to him. The
people cry of 'Sigelr 'Banksp and Burn
side r and say nothing as to their rank
General Sigel is looking very thin, but in
good health. He and General Banks have
plenty to do just now"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
Generals sigci and mcDo,voiI.

The extraordinary report which came by
telegraph last Wednesday that Gen. Sigel
had shot Gen. Mcdowell during the battle
at Wanenton has been generally discred-
tied, but we have reason TO suspect that the
story had basis more substantial than is
usually believed. In short we are told on
what seems to be good authority, that there
is letter in this city written by an officer
who was an eye witness of the circumstance
which he describes, stating that during the
fight General Mcdowell took from his pock-
ct white handkerchief which ho attached
to the end Of his sword and waved sloft as
if signalling to some one. General Sigel
observing the act, rode up and demanded
McDowelPs reasons for such conduct. Nc
Dowell replied that it was none OF his busi-
ness, at the same time cursing him as a
I'D Dutchman;' whereupon Sigel drew
q pistol and fred at Mcdowell, the ball
striking tho latter's sword hiltand glancing
of.
This is the substance of the story as we
heard it. There certainly seems to be some
ground for believing that the feeling be.
tween Sigel and Mcdowell is not of the
most cordial nature, and it is quite possible
that an occurrence similar to theone related
may have taken place. There is wide
spread belief that Mcdowell is not loyal,
and letters which we have seen from sold
iers in the army indicate that this belief is
prevalent among them. His operations in
Virginia have, at any rate, been most un-
fortunately conducted, and if he has in
dubitably lost the confidence both of the
army and the country, it would seem to be
the dictate of sound policy to relieve him
of all command. In the present state Of
affairs We cannot afford to trust Generals
who fail, no matter whether their failures
are the result of incompetency, incidence or
treachery.--Rochester Democrat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19

Bread has Just been made from corn
eighteen hundred years old, found at Pom
pei. Moreover, il is said that batch Of
eighty-oue loaves from Pomreian oven,
oddly preserved from the heat Of the lava
BY a thick coating Of ashes, has also been
discovered 10 the recent explorations Of the
ruins.
A. French Journal tellsths story:
ain lsl4a woman Of Cussy, being sur.
prised by the Cossacks, concealed crock
Of fresh butter which she did not want them
10 have, in field near her house. After
the departure Of the foreign visitors she
endeavored to fiud the exact spot in which
the butter was concealed, but did not sue
coed, and after while the whole matter
was forgotten. Last week some workmen
digging the foundations Of a house came
upon the pot in question, aud on opening
what they expected to be a treasure, dis
covered the butter as white and firm Al
when buried forty eight years before
Since exposure to air il has, however, &C
quired an extremely rank taste."
The Emperor Of AMMAN has sent to tn
French Admiral Bonard the decoration 0
the Great Order of Cochin China. Thi
decoration, which, fortunately for the bear
er, be is not compelled TO wear, consists o
two large rhinoceros's horns, each tooth an'
each horn beinga load for a man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
The Dictator Captain Eriesson's New.
Ehln

The Dictator is the name chosen by Cap
tain Ericsson for his monster iron-clad yes
sci, 10 which be is shout to devote all his
skill aud energy. She viii be Of immense
size and strength, longer than the Persia or
Niagara, and bearing heavier and thicker
armor than almost two ordinary iTon-clads.
The side armor viii be Of the extraordinory
dinensions Of ten and a half feet thick; the
wooden armor, or '.lining," being four feet
by six feet thick, up aud down. The ball
that can penetrate nearly fifteen feet o!
solid matter, Of which ten and half will
be iron, can hardly be moulded in The South.
Il would require all the bells in rebeldom to
make i.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
A Rare Chance to get a HomeI
q A FARM FOR sALEi

- I Min sell At private sale the FARM on which
Vail feside 10 Ballyllle township ~ miles f0m Fre-
kment Said faFIa consists Of sa III shh
-, - 80 Acres OF Land,
mostly improved, with good HOUSE,, sTARLR. sHEDs.
and other appurtehances. SOIL sandy, well adapted 10
rat nursery or garden eultnre Well vasred 81 never
failing springs and BY Barr Greek.
- There Is a young ORCHARD OF about 500 choice
49, Fruit Trees, eonsisng n Apple, Peach, Pear Plum
Cherry and Ounce Trees, Just coming into bearing.
Likswise a good vnSBYARD. of& about 500 choice
Grape Vines inst coming into bearing - lts.r4
Aiso about 1000 LaSton Rochelle BLACKBERRY
Bushe1 NOW bearing proIuasly. Besides good eaaort
meas Of CuVani, coesebery, Strawberry, and other
TIE FRUlf ons, vI pay fsr he place ID three yeara
The above described Farm viii be sold entiFe or in
TERlls the whole Farm $50 per acre. one-third
down, the balance inpayments 70 suit pnrchaseT
Pas q ifaoonal Dasis of said fa eeeording 10 the
i~piofepeAAA' s-rrl sHf " 80 VI
Also, $50 acres, choice Wsse0Rsin L0ildsl
2lo acres of which arr Rolling Prairie,
Ihs tAianed timber only miles from steamboat neyga-
tion IN nonrshius tetilemeni and ndjoiuing thIiv-
ing village, said land viii be traded for Sheep Or other
hinrsseek ioi Real Exirtgin Fremont o. Vicinity
August, 90 1889.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
GEoRaE PARTRIDGE, Notary, &c

A Picture of s'slaVery as it was and Is."
CAMP near Tuscumbia, Ala, Aug. 29,--62.
Editors Missouri Democrat.
seldom write an article for the public
print. To-day's experience, however, sug-
gests theme which will not allow to pass
without offering it to you. While com
mandiug foraging party several miles from
camp, southeast Of Tuscumbia, observed
among some old letters found at the late
residence ofJohn G. Shine, and read by
corporal while resting in the shade, the fol-
lowing laconic epitome Of the manner in
which ante beilam courtesies we're ex-
changed between those who now figure
with importance on treason's roster:
Thursday Morning, 8 O'clock:
Capt. John G.. Shine.
Dear Sir:--My girl was caught aud
brought in again yesterday evening. Abou
an hour ago she ran off again, and woulC
be very much obliged to you if you viii
come over with your hounds and assist ms
to catch her. / think that the dogs alon
will break her.
Truly yours, +. @. VINsoN.
From an old field hand l learn the his
toricsl counterpart to the above. Thi
slave was surprised when asked him "hop
long ago is it since Shine went to help Vim
son catch with dogs his colored girIG" He
could not tell, but thought III about two
years. His master, was told, aimed tC
keep this part Of his trade a secret. HI
gave that peculiar, wondering look, which
none but slave can, when | read to hin
Wilson's note to Shine, and with broac
grin and meaning look he said: "Mars ncb
er think you'ns get to know dat" Tn
girl was quadroon-handsome. The dis
ciple Of another Legee hunted the victim o
his voluptuousness with the keenscenteC
bloodhoupds, as punishment for resistance
to bis brutality. Both of these men, Vim
son and Shine, are now fugitives. Theil
magnificent parlors, their splendid residen
ces are tho retreat perhaps Of a solitary ne
gro. By Federal balls those human-blood
scenting hounds were slain near their ken
nel-den, whence they had often issued 4
pursue their painting victims.
GEo. w. Henry, Q. N. 18th NJ. V.