davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

CoLLEGE CHRISTIAN AssocIATIoss.-To-moT
evening" the Rev. DR.. Hague will preach the annual
sermon before the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of the New-YoIk University, in the church
corner Of Madison avenue and Thir;y-Grst street
and the Rev. DR.. Vnton will preach the annual
sermon before the Columbia College Young Mems
Christian Association in the Church Of the Aeon
sion. corner Of Tenth street and Eth avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

The thermometer at Delatonr's at noon yesterday
indicated S3I, and at II o'clock, Sc. The highest
average temperature for ten years in the carry part
of June is IA. The sultriness OF the day was
relieved in the afternoon by copous showers OF RAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
fAdvertisement
cprrxntU CHANCE for q p

vpIr EUROPE, and make very profitable nvesnsut
In one of the mos; useful aud valuable inventions over
nstented ia this country This Invention has been tested
and i so simple its merits and extraordinary value viii
b. readily appreciated person 10 desired who viii secure
n n.,ent AID beco. interested in it, Introduction mann.
Cc,Ire aud sale in England aud france. Gail a, No ~
Broadway secondhoor, between 10 "a IN and O'Clock
". j. DKsohE.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
Advert iseuent
A" DIR. IELAND's ANTI-RHEUMATIc BAND"

pernsnent cure for Rheumstisn. Govt, Neurass sad
ali Suilar Affections. Price ~ cent By NAL express
ILLUsrRATED VKEATIsH. with Certified Iesiinopa srt
free O. SyIrs a Co, Proprietor
No. 4si broadway, NevYat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

LAST DAY OF TT

LAST DAY OF THE BABY Show At BAR
srN's MusEUN-Ihe little blossoms Of humanity e.n po
vey remain no longer. Whist rush there will Be- to
them Splendid Dramatic Performances at and 0ee
r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

CONSTITUTION WATER Is certain cue Tor
pf,h... and Al disease. Of the Kineys and paisr 900
~ n,sssi.ts. h0aGs.. ALLRN Agents " Chrs, ~ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

81. CLOTHES. WRiNGER--Just patented
Wings beautifully and hts any tub Families and l0any
stores supplied by express. fHsRE u. VAN HosstS Ne
o. Soa,hst n B-A,enis wanted IN every town Cat his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Young men can learn their true pursuit, and
how 20 train their children be useful and happy W
a Phfenelogi Examination a. Fowler Il Nes, % BdssJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

GAS FIXTURES and Coal OIL LAMPS 10 great
AT our Mandatory Nos II sni - M.rcers, Tie
7 ado lfs invited 10 call AEcAgR PAScoAsT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Tnr MATANz,s.-The United States steam trans-
port Matan1as Capt. Lesgang, after being thor
ougbly repaired Was yesterday hoaled oil the great
bannce dock, and steamed round to her berth, Pier
NO. North River, where she is now taking in sub
sistcnce stores for Port Royal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

SOLDIER FOUND DROWNED Yesterday morp;no
the body Of ali unknown found drowned 4, .,
North River at the foot of Bank street Deceased The
sx feet In hight, and dressed IL the Uniform Of rL
States soldier He appeared e. have been about 70 ve,r
age and the body had been In about four uoul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
LATER FROM MEXICO.
yvr DEFEAT or THE FRENCH zCUaVES.
ENTHUSIASM OF THE MEXlCANS.
TIE pEFEVsEs OF THE CAPITAL
YgCTBLE BETWEEN SPAIN AND HiYTl

Wv the steamship British Queen we have dates
from Havana TO June 7, and Nassau TO june 9.
The health Of Havana was about as usual at this
Peason. Business dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

SUPERIOR coURT-srEcI.t rEEs-JrSs i'-e'''
oOi H'' Justice MoNCRiAN
nrrISInN.

DECISIONS.
Ieyi II. Kilbourne agt. Jonah Dunping -'1'o
,o.,', for defendant, &c.
men' w. wv before Justice MCNEIL MIA,
Carl Harbeck agt. The Mayor, ~''-'V'''-
granted .,.., r. a.. p,,.a 80, Robert n Blesfs
ct a-On payment by defendant o. .is NJ" receive de-
ndants answer the issue to be Il dse N, notion DE-
due II costs 40 not paid In i've days aeieH'AN'
MED p.,,or,
John Wilson agt. John MeCoItery CT ale w.
ion LETT with CeTk At Chambers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
COURT-JrSs l@-Se'0'e
WEST.
wills ADMITTED. Aa,,

The Will OF Martin Matn sd gll ,ts NJ. :. Of su.d
nus molr r,sSs societies in this city 20 DC ssSs,
h" H. executors, siso bequest u ~ TO me
olent Society. 80 -, an Omitted 20 pFooss'
chrs,onbsr Wsrden Charlotte Dos ON SepH. Akr,lsa
Nm Hind Nsth-n ,. Jarvis, Ann NJ. p'ut''
Browsr and Commodore U. Z. Levy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

A. RANKIN CO.,
No. g. Bowey,
and No. los 5th-sy., corner t4a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14
IAdvertisement.l

ZEPHYR MERINO UNDERGARMENTs
for hot weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

SICK AND WoUSDED SoLDIERs.-Partes belong
ing to Singers ngMaehine establishment have
sent TO the Relief Room barrel Of ale, and 80
worth OF brandy. package Of uudergarments has
been promised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

4 TURKISH BATH.-Dr. Miller, Of the Water
Cure, No Is Iaight street, is making arrangements
10 add Turkish Bath to the attractions Of his es-
Enlistment, with live Turk to superiniend The
mauipulauons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

The First Congregational Church Of jersey CITY
will Law the corner stone Of large and beautiful
edifce, on Monday afternoon next, on the corner oil
York and Henderson streets. Until the new building
il completed, the congregation will occupy the
church lately owned by the Scotch Presbyterian
Church. corner Of Grove and Montgomery streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

PGRsoN BKowNLow LooKTSG Der FoR A PRlST-
D. ~ -. D.V"nio" passed an
d go. WIN Mr. Charles &. Yeaton al his Office in
William street, yesterday afternoon, examining his
wonderful prning-machine. Mr.. Brownlow ex-
pressed himself highly delighted with his visit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

THE SHORE LrsE.-It is said that steamer will
be nut on this Summer TO run between Newport and
East Greenwich in connection with the Shore Line
Railroad TO New-York. A steam feuy-boat VIII
supply the place Of the boat used in former years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Tnr NlcnloaS SOLDIERS TO ~ CARED FoR.-I
Gen. Fountain OF Michigan lie here. king some
for the welfare Of the Michigan SOL
soldiers who fass through this city on their way
home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-14

Hupsoy RIVER RArLRoAD.-The Summer tme-
table of the Hudson River Railroad will take effect
on Monday, 10th inst. The local changes are I'M
portant During the Summer, Two trains Will sop
daily at Cornwall Station, opposite Cornwall
Landing.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04
Washington, September IA.
The following was received by the AssOciatet

The following was received by the Associated
Press by special messenger;
Frederick, Md, September l3,--Frederick is
ours Our forces entered the east end Of the town
yesterday afternoon, An hour later q cavalry
10. 90 under PeasaOton entered by the Market
street turnpike. The main body Of the rebels
evacuated The city on Thursday. A few cavalry
from Sluart's command and the Hampton Legion
made II charge upon our troops when the latter
entered but the enemy was speedily repulsed,--
Our loss was two killed and six wounded. The
enemy suffered to that extent at least. ..
The excitement Of our 70 ces was Of tho most
enthusiastic character. The entire city was over.
joyed, the people turning out en musse The
rebel force is estimated at l50 900 strong.
The citizens of Frederick suffered much from
rebel incursons, including the loss of domestic
supplies aaa q
The rebels left Frederick with the intention o
invading Pennsylvania, but subsequent events in
dicate that they will endeayor to retreat into vir
ginia. via Willamaport. fi actd.rsl
-Four huadred and tfty rebel sick left OF Fred
erick, were puroled yesterday afternoon, fat
The Eighth Illinois Cavalry charged on two ro
Dol regiments aud three guns short distance
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04

thing effectually at one time, 1t cannot wisely
turn aside from the chase Of the fearful demon Of
disuuiou to pursue any inferior demon, whether
imaginary or real.
think that the wrangles which occurred among
the rusaders abOnt their respective creeds when
they sat down to the siege Of Jerusalem were just
as rational and just as wise as disputes about abb
olitiO1 would now be in the army Of the Potomac
10 front of Richmond. What is unwise in tho
camp at such moment cannot be wise in the
Cabinet or in the assemblies Of the people.
am occupied here eltherin mediatlOg between
differing parties ard Jealous sects or else in watch
ing and count rncting the intrgues Of traitors IN
Europe But sometimes think that II, instead
Of being charged with these duties, were at lib
erty as you seem to be, to serve the country 10
my own way, could make an appeal to Demo
Gratis and Republicans abolitionIsts and sayeho
ders, in b h III Of our distracted country that would
bring the whole people at once under arms and
send treason reeling back into the den otdarknesa
irom whence it sprung. | do not know how this
would be, but do know that i'll were in yOuI
place should try.
| am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM Il. SEWARD,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04
Telssraphlc Correspondents Cincinnati Commercial
FROM WASHINGTON.
ashIngton. Nentemhar II

- 'ASnlubtVui otpteinUoT ".
To day hns been one olthe most exciting in
the history Of Washington Loyal citizens ara
everywhere crazy with excitement and secession.
lists everywhere depressed Bull Run has been
avenged, and the strength and dignity Of tho Am.
erican flag asserted in this most glorious and dsci.
sye victory ofthe war,
The appointment Of pnymasters, commissioners
and quartermasters, where applications have been
laid before the secretaries, will be commenced on
Thursday.
The National Relief Association, composed Of
delegates from various State and local societies,
s about to be formed and great abuses ore as.
serted to exist in the hospitals in this city.
Richmond papers Of Saturday have arrived A
debate In the rebel Senate on Friday on resou.
tons thanking Lee, and calling on him to advance
his standard into our territory was spicy, meeting
with opposition from Conard, Of Louisiana, and
Lyons of Virginia. They said they were rot pro.
pared to assume the responsibility ofsuch poicy.
The latter doubted If rebel army could safely 10.
wade the North. Miles, of South Carolina, favor.
cd giving jackson small command to 90 North,
for now was the time to striek the blow. The re,
solution, however passed with thirty votes against
| 1t.
The Richmond Wing Of Saturday, in lengthy
article on the Maryland invasion, snys her oppor.
tunlty has now arrived The barrier Of the Poto.
mac had been crossed, and the victorious banner
ofthe Confederacy waves on Maryland soil. Ii
the feeling Of her people bo what II has been re.
presented, they will rush to arms. Should they
be apathetic in this crisis, it must be regarded as
proof 0findiaerence ii not hostility. ......
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04
+. W. HuoHEs.

n-.-..e.,.. w..L;.. IA ,o.o
department o' ''o'e' " a'"''S'o"' aug ~ 1907
10 F, W. HuanEs, ESQ, Headquarters of the
Dom 'cratc state central Committee OF Penn
syIvuna, Philadelphia:
DNAR SIR; have had the honor of receiving
your letter OF the u tn instant, together with the
three papers to which 1t refers, W. OF them be-
ing appeals written by yourself, and addressed by
the Democratic state Central Committee "to the
Democrats and all other friends Of the Constitn-
ton in pennsylvania, and th4 other being call
Tor mass meeting OF tne c'Ilz4ns OIL rhlladeIph'a
the Objects o' whch meeting will De ITO express
aurm purpose 10 'tahd oy 'ns maintenance ot the
National Unn;u'ulln" w''h Devotion to the Am
erlcan Union and arther 10 declare hostility to
the policy and measures oil oil who seek to prOst-
tute the untry 10 the purposes Of abotIonlsm,
and formally to express the Intention OF the De-
mocratic paNyto 10 as II has always hitherto
done, nancy W support tne rederal uoVernment
in the execlse Of It's constitutional power, and to
defend it at whatever peril against the insdous
and tTeasosabe teachings OF aOotIonsts
You tell me- tlst snhe influential journals. con
Quoted BY political friends OF mine ceusure one
Of these papers us reasonable and thot the Others
are conceived in the same spirit with tho one
which Is 50 SHY lndsee. Y"u desire me to
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04
Philadelphia, September l5

A special dispatch to the Bulletin, from Harris
burg, suys telegrOphic and railroad cOmmunl alton
to iIagostown wusreopaned last night showing
that place had been tOally abandoned by the reO.
els and reoccupeI by our troops
1t is rumored at Hagerslown that another bat.
tie IS going on this morning between sharpsburg
aud Mddleburg but no particulars have been re-
ceved.
Sharpsburg is near the Potomac, about ten
miles west OF Mildetown,
1t is not unlikely that Mcclellan is engaging
the rebels in that 0eishborhOod to-day and dlspul.
lug their passage Of the river
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04

may now rest assured that the era Of anarchy and
misrule when there was no protection to lie or pro
perty; when the wealthy were pundered; when
the poor were robbed and oppressed; when oil
were iusulted and maltreated and when there was
no respect for age OF sex, has passed away; that
now under the sacred bannero oil our country, all
may claim, and shall receive their just rights
Therefore. let the burthen Of anxiety be Tilted
from their hearts, and once more let them pursue
their avocations with cheerfulncss and with full
confidence that thu protection which now shelters
them from injustice and harm will always he
stronger in proportion as they shall be powerless
to plotect themselves,
The General commanding this district having
heretofore resided five years in this country, feels
that he knows somewhat the character and wants
OF the people; and he appeals to every man, in
condolences that he will have his support, to came
forward always to preserve the peace Of his neilh-
hood and The tranquility Of the couutry; to forget
all old fen Is; 70 cultivate good fellowship one with
the other to make honesty industry, and. sObriety
cardinal points always to be kept in view.
Aud doing this there will b4,lltte necessity rOI
the operation FLAWS or the application OF force tt
make this country prosperous and tho people hap
Ipy
JAMES II. CARLETON,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04

above Middletown, on the road to HaQers-
town, We bad three men wounded, and took
forty prisoners a9tu9n
Later in the aiteruaon four squadrons Of the
Third Indiana cavalry charged on q regiment Of
rebel cavalry supported by artillery, on the road
leading from Middleiown to Harpers' Ferry. II
was desperate affair. We lost thirty killed and
wounded
Our cavalIy so forced wagon train yesterday
that they were compelled to burn bali mile Of
wagons to prevent their falling into our hands.
A man who left Horpers Ferry yesterday
states that Longstreet was repulssd in the fore.
noon, At "a. NJ. the battle was renewed In the
direction Of llurpers Ferry The firing was rapid
and heavy. Our main column, it was thought,
would come up to the enemy this afternoon.
The forces engaged by our troops yesterday
were those covering the enemys retreat. '
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04
New York, September Ii

49," 'N'Nf NNPhSHOol ~
The morning papers contain nothing additional
to what was telegraphed last night, with tho fol-
lowing exception;
A Washington dispatch to the Herald SAYS
the following important intelligence has just been
received .'....
puts new face upon the condition Of aiTairs
at Harper's Ferry, and shows that although there
has been no direct intelligence from General Nc.
CIellan during the day the enemy are evidently
panic stricken, and unwilling to await the ap.
proach oil bis victorious army, even in strong posi-.
tions.
By dint Of overwhelming numbers the small
garrison under Miles and White were compelled
to surrender after nearly three days hard fighting,
and after Miles had bten seriously wounded and
iacspacta,ed for further participation in tho dc.
Tense Of the position, ..'.. t....-
Information is telegraphed to night from the
Herald correspondent at Frederick, as follows:
An officer who has just arrived from Harpers
Ferry, reports that the rebels had evacuated tho
place in great hurry, .....ar ....
They are sending everything across the river as
hst as possible. They left Harpers Ferry in such
haste they had no time to complete parollng the
prisoners, and number were Internationally re.
leased in consequence.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04
Baltimore, September l6.

Passengers from the Monocacy report seeing
paroed prisoners from Harpers Ferry who report
the surrender oi Ilarpers Ferry on Monday morn.
inr, utter a most determined defense, and the
death Of 'ol Miles, who was killed by shell cat
ting of ono Of his legs.
According to reports Miles evacuated the Mary
land nights on Saturday evening, after exploding
one Of his heavy guns aud throwing Others down
the rocks The officers were allowed to go out
with their side arms and horses, and the men
with their personal effects, which Indicated the
surrender was conditional. The Railroad bridge
and the Potomac bnd dge were still standing, aud
the rebels were reported to be eyacuatiug Mary
land nights.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04

+
The following extract from letter received at
tho War Department, dated Mesilla, Arizona,
August 18th, sohws with how little on army NAV
be moved: 81
1t must be remembered the California troops
have marched through desert county, where no
provisions or forage could be obtained therefore,
every thing for horses and uen were carried with
them and yet with train less than that Of q repi.
ment marching tIty miles from Washington, they
have averaged fifteen miles day for nearly sixty
days, =
The First Infantry and Cavalry California
Volunteers have successfully marched one thou
snvdmes over a route by the Colorado desert,
tilla river, Tucson and the Mmbres from the
Pacific coast to the Rio Grande
This they have done without the loss Of ten men
ia Indian and rebel skrmshos, with abundant
supplies and Sevceabe train, and have reached
the western border Of Texas in condition for i'm.
mediate contest with the enomy. r
The officers and men have shared the hardships
Of the march ulike, without tents and without
baggage, one wagon being sufficient to transport
ten days rutOns and tho property Of each com.
tpany iOi fully half the distance over burning des.
erts in mid summer, with a scanty supply Of wa.
ter.
The men have uucomplaningly carried their
knapsacks, They have only been too well salts
lied as every step carried them nearer to the heart
Of the rebellion, a .r s.9
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04
Cincinnati. September l6.

It is now ascertained that the enemy is sull in
position south Of Florence, and throwing up in
teenchments and awaiting relnIorcements, Hum.
phrey Marshall has oined them with his forces.
The rebels bloekaded the river yesterday Of
Hamilton nine miles below Rising Sun. No
boat for Louisville left to-day Our gunboats
went down to Hamilton this morning and sheed
the woods for several miles, but tue rebels had
withdlawn'ther battery.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04

A special to the American from Frederick says
the combined forces oil Loring and Jackson storm
ed the works of Barpers Ferry yesterday morn
ing, and captured the position. Miles is said to
have made a desperate resistance Accounts dt-
fer; some say he was wounded after he hoisted a
white flag; other accounts say that he was killed
or morally wounded before tho surrender.
Our forces were paroled numbering 6,0OO,--
When the paroled men left, the enemy were pro.
pairing to blow up three spans Of the iron bridge
Reports were circulated in Frederick to-day
that Mcclellan had rvtaken Harpsrs Ferry, but
they were nor deemed reliable.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04
LITTER OF Mr.. HUGHES.

LITTER OF Mr.. HuGHEs
Headquarters Of the Democratic State
Central Committee Of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, August IL, 1852,
Hon, WV. II. SswAaD Secretary Of State;
DsAR Sra: With some hesitation | take the
liberty Of enclosing to you three documents, viz:
The address Of the Democratic State Central
Committee of this State; an address this day is
sued by myself us chairman, aud the form ola call
for great mass meeting about to bo held in this
city,
Allow me to say that the address Of the com
mttee has been much assailed by leading and in
Huental journals, conducted by those who claim
to be your ,litica friends The denunciatOn has
been 50 decided as tO pronounce it treas1nable -
Whether or not ii s reasonable, You can best de-
termie il you r'ad it, 1t is lengthy, and may
take up tno much ofyour time, but the address
issued by myself this day is comparatively short,
and us it states positions sufficiently to determine
the character OF the former, 1t will relieve you OF
labor if you will read the latter.
As the address Of the committee, as well as
that by myself as chairman, are both from my
own pen, should lear the greater part Of what
ever reproach should attach to their publication
Still, allow me to assure you that they contain
the sentimrn Of not less than three hundr I'd
thousand Of the men of Pennsylvania, and be
eve OF over one million Of men in the Central
States of New Jersey, Pennsylvania New York
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, will add, too, that
believe there is no other million Of men in the
whole country Of more devoted patriotism anl
loyalty
will add too, that believe this million o
men will amid political changes, remain patriotic
and loyal It fyou will read one or both of th'
enclosed addresses and it, in connection with tn,
facts have stated in regard to their supporters
it will stimulate you or serve you in any d+gre,
to promote policy on the part Of the Admins
tation If President Lincoln to put down th
deamon OF Aboiuonism, my sole object in al
dressing you this (perhaps presumptuous) not
shall be more than abundantly obtained. At uI
events rest assured that address you with tn
profound respect due your high personal an,
official character.
f. W. HuoHEs.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04
0sHsRlL 0apsss
H No. Is.


y ]. Commanders oftowns will at once establish
sanitary regulations, and require them to b. OBJ.
ssrved by the inhabitants and the troops, so far
q the policing Of the streets and the keeping of
their dwellings, quarters stores corrals, etc. in
state Of cleanlinesa may be necessary to health
and comfort Frequent inspections will DO made
by commanding officers, OR bya medical officer
under bic direction, to see that in ali respects
these regulations are followed.
WI! Amarkot place shabe established IN each
town which meats fruits and vegeta les muy bs sol
III. 1t 10 expected that all of tho inhabitants
living along the Rio Grande southwark from the
Jornsda dol Muerto TO Fort Bliss ia Texas, viii
at the earliest practicable moment, repair their
dwollings and clean up their streets, The people