davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

RgTURs oy CoLoSsL CoCswELL.-Co'onel Mil
ton Cogswell Of Ito TGmmsny Regiment New-fork
Volunteers end Captain Of Company A, 9th in-
fantry, United States Army, recently released irom
Il Rebel prison in Rict mond, has returned TO this
city aud held an informal reception NJ TamInany
Hall yesterday, where he was visited by large
number of bis irieLds, VITO warmly con-
grauatcd lin upon his return from captivity. Col.
Cogswe graduated at West POM in 1919, tie elev-
enth in his class Captain Q. A. Gilmore, Chief OF
Engineers on General Sherman's expedition, being
The fret. lie appointed 10 n Second 'Lieuien-
aucy in the ith Infantry op the L., Of July, 1919,
and since then has had Il good des Of experience in
Texas and New-Mexco. Whatever efficiency in
din and discipline tie Tammany Regiment poosesses
is due entirely TO Colonel Cog~ell VITO, when the
regiment was fully organized IN July last, waS about
the only colder in it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

CoUSrfRrEIr s. Treasury NoTEs.-festersay
Che police Of the Seventeenth Precinct discovered
.hat counterfeit g Treasury notes bad been circu
,si,3 and reported the came at Polia Headquarters
Vte difference between tbe genuine aud the counter
ft +. described 70 be that tie latter ~ not the let
sers L. s. on the breast of the Goddess OF Liberty
g. ia tie former Olueiwse the counterfeit is
.eily representation Of he real.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

Previous to the celebration of Washingtous Birth
dav the Committee Of Arrangements OF the Order OF
United Americans very cOur'eously extended an IN
yitation to Gustsyus w. Smith TO be present at
Niblo's Garden and hear the Grafton Of the Rev j.
c. Butcher The letter, which WAS left at The Street
Commissioners Office, was responded to by Mr.
Lewis t. Ryep, one OF tue clerks, who said that
in consequence Of the recent order Of the Secretary
of War, prohibiting all communication with Rebels
in arms be was unable TO forward the invitation to
TX. Street Commissioner now MajoT-General Smith,
in tie Rebel army"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

UScLE TONS CAnIv-The original drama Of
Uncle Toms Cabin, as played IT the Na'ionsi iDe'
ser 30 successfully several years ago Is 10 DO pro-
iaced OF WsIaek's old Theater this evening" win
sarly tle orig inal cast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

The Rev. w. II. Milburn will deliver lecture on
Seargent S. Prentss, THE Tbupderer of the South
West" IT the Allen-street III. t. Church on Mon
day evening, for the benefit Of the Welsh Mission.
This Mission has been supported by The MtsioDary
Society Of the NJ. L. Church for eight years; bat
this year ii gets no assistance This ia the reason
for getting up this lecture. The Mission Is doing
good work, and deserves the public support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

TALLow-Tbs m,rket I, dull ard heavy sales OF GOO n
Pnus cry at &c. cs.h.
Ink is .i dull and heavy small sales Of Bsnca az
SIZE cash Plates also quiet sales oil sOJ boxes 'htco3
Wls-r. A. SO 50, cash.
WHISKY q IN r demand ard the m,Ese, better; sAss
Of $50 bbl. 81 26l as7.c Tor State ard Western
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

ety wil give pubic rehearsal this afternoon at q
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

ScIzURs USDER 1Bg CoSFbcATlos Acr.-1he
ship Old Colony, owned in part or wholly At the
South was seized, by order of the Surveyor OF tho
Port, yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01


REAL EsrATs.-Movement in Real Estate have
been quite active d:ning the pact ten days; but toe
principal sales effected have been made By those vho
were compelled 10 realize. There has been decline
in values of about 20 per cent House hunting has as
yet hardly begun. and ,he fever will not reach liz
eulnination until tae latter part Of this month
1,ere has, however, been pretty large demand for
houses 10 rent Chiefly from those who desire TO for
tiiy themselves, by thorough acquaintance With
the asking rates, agains. the expected demands OF
their landlords for su incre So OF rent. But IL is not
probable, nor do we believe it possible that rents
either for stores or dwellings, will advance tits year.
An Improvement, however. Is confidently counted
upon for next season, aud property owners will
therefore not let their premises for longer periods
than wear Thousant-doar dwellings have de-
Glued 10 5000, $500 feuts to 500 aud more costly
houses in larger proponioni but upon coage-hodses
and residences not renting above 500 per ennum
tbers will DO no decline. In fact, there is
likely 10 be very large demand for smsll
houses in good loo lIes hi 500 TO 5000 a
wear, by those whose circumstances compel
them TO economise, and Brookyn and Williams
burgh which offer large number OF this class, viii
undoubtedly receive cousid,rdb sccessious TO thor
population by the l,t Of May. JUDGED, in view OF
the growing demand for this kind of dwellings, it s
surprising that property owners viii persist in put
ting up costly Irown-sto fronts for private resi-
dences, only to Lave them turned INFO boardii b
houses, for the benefit Of speculative masculine ie-
males. many Of whom, after "a few months occl-
pancy, adroity blk their landlords by running oil
without paying tho rent-the premises lying idle
probably for the remainder OF tie year, being let
al q mere nominal rent tIli The next annual toYsy
turyy. Until owners be brought 70 sec their True
interest and their mt Tote with residence
for the middle classe- reasonable rents, they must
expect 10 see New. York Island occupied almost e2-
clusycly by the rich aud poor, for the ten.meui-
houaos 10 which the latter are compelled 10 live cost
50 little and produce so much that there viii aIwuys
he enough Il these pes,-bonses provided while peo-
no IL moderate Circumstance VIII continue 20 iili
soiiate re-, icnces in the suburban vilsge aud css
which surround the metropolis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

IRov-cLAD GUsBoATs-THg Enicssos BATTERY.
The new iron.eIad gupbont recently brought to
Greenpoiut from Mystic, Conn, il beng pashed
rapidly toward completion the Continental works
The work is being dono under the supervision Of
Messrs. Rollins q Co., and Is under contract to be
Gnshed within two weeks The Ericsson steam
battery has been found defective in Der steering ap-
paratus aud is to be put at once into tue Navy
dry dock for the required alterations. In all other
respects she il said 70 fulfill Tie highest expectations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

Lieut.. b. I. MarteD, now serving in the f7th
gs.iuopt n. y. s. V. at Port Royal, has been ap-
pouted sid-deeamp to Big. Gen. Abuer Doubleday.
Lieu. Marten accompanied the 9TH Regiment 10
wssbrz ton last April IS priyste' and since then
b., been almost constantly in the service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

TIE EiGuIErSTH WARD REPCptIcAs CLun.-
Tie Hftiteeuth Ward Republican Club, a. their
meeting on Tuesday evening last, r'eoed resolutions
conQrltolatory OF the success which hps 50 iar A.
tended onr arus 10 putting down rebellion AMI trc-
SOL; rendering thanks to the officers and nsn, both
in tho army ind navy fsr their courage and bu'e!,
exhibited IN tho recent battles at ko'nole Island
Fort Doneson, snd numerous other piaces' as-er'-
ing their entire confidence in tbe power Of the Ac-
ministraton-suproned Ne 1t is by the strong arm
and determined hearts Of nions Of irocmen-io put
down the rebellion and expressing tue opinion that
AS Slavery is Tie sole cause Of tie war 40 perua-et
peace can be consistently expected while such da
yerous element oAsis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

Co,udoDonF NUT and all the other wonders
and c,,os afr ,ittl- 1t ~ hours 1o-DAr a. bAHsrss
MrsErs inst sf-at fairy p.cn OsoiNA. 10 played TINS
A.rsKnoOs and byssisG Tor Ito i.sI uno.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

Lossrs OF NEw-YonK Issuance CoMcAsTEs nv
1HE Bosros Fns.-Ibe Boston papers report that
tie following insurance. companies Of this city held
r,Es on the property destroyed by fire in Boston on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

DEATH OF AZ OLD CITlzES.--A few days ago the
announcement of the death and funeral Of lthabod
price sppesrel in our columns. Mr. Price was o
~niive OF EHzabetbtown. N j., now known as Eiiz-
sbeth Civ. lie wss born in the year i1S] and WIS
~ years Of ege at the time of bis death. He came
% this ctv-where he ever after Tesided-in 1926,
being ten ii years Of age, aud eerved seven years
ceship TO the bricksying and plasteiing b1si
ass. Hc followed THE business about three years
saor BIS term of apprenticeship expired bit in con-
oequcuce Of being tonbled with rheumatism, went as
. serk 80 his brother George who at that time kept
. bat store at No. - MAIDEN lave. His brother
George diving soon AFTER be succeeded him in the
bus ness, from whict be retired only two year, ago.
being az thc' time, enc for twenty Yeas previous,
Che oldest batter 10 New-Yors City. Mr. frice was
widely known and much respected IN this city Tor his
vigorous intellect and sterling integrity, having car
siad on bus ness between fly and SIXTY years, with
cat ever fa.nS or sas ending paymeot, and oid not
owe dollar 70 ony person al ;he Gay Of iis dea'h.
He was in the service of the United States N the
ear Of 1872 being sergeant Of an sIiilery company
Of New York State militia which volunteered heir
rryces 10 President Madison. Ills military genius
soon became 70 msuis that at the solicitation OF hs
r,reror officers the President sent BIN commission
A. lieutenant in the United StAes army. This he de-
elined 20 accept for vaions reasons the strongest
being ,bst his wife, who was member Of TIE Soci-
CIV Of Friends, YVES to his pursuing military
csreer. tic proposed the manufacture Of rihed can
son - long ago as 1872 but The ~iseacres OF the
Ordnance Department at that tire declared The
scbsno inpi4ciicable He also propoaed the NE OF
-ouical balls, al Of which now IN successful nse'
BE was for many years an active politician, but
yever accented n nomination for Office, although the
nouination for Mayor, and siterward for member oil
nQrc-s. war tsndsled him by the Wing party, Of
.gb,ch Re WIS q zeuous member. he Possessed q
g3uderf1l foreign, Of The tendency Of poiucai
cs1.es and events, and predicted the present war
viii the Southern o.igarcly more han twenty years
s.o. He wac q strong pIorer Of The Federal Gov
eminent in tie present contest aud one OF bis sons
Ben Price, 10 a captain in the lst Regiment Excel
,or Bfieade. lie left Two sous, Pen aud joseph NJ,
and five daughters. lie leaves q widow only two
years bic Junior, who With one unmarried daughter
eceopy tie patemI mansion in King street. Mr.
Price passed away quietly, almosi ~i'bouIa s'iug-
g's and has left bis children be imperishable psir
.r NY Of " name free from TeprJach.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

DH CnNANs UNIoS SOSG.-It is tine we made
or acknowledgements 10 our numerous friends who
have responded 10 our reques. for . copy Of Dr..
gilman Union Song. A. IIobubly not lees than
MY coiCe have been cent us, We beg thOre who may
All Do boxing for Il 70 save themselves fuuber
Tonbt. Had We known that il was published IN
'as h1i number Of Tie Rrjoto. Rec0ri, we need
~ Fave put 70 many persons TO 20 much trouble %
81 d whom, however, We owe most sincere thanks.
AAyaL.-The Uaiieo States ship Morning Light,
= I. AOoIe Commanding, has returned from q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

"a, FAIL RIVER Line TO BosroN.-Com-
.oen,iug to-day, the boats Of the Fall River Line
will esyo at P. N. instead of o'clock, as hereto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
The reeeipls from The Is. Of Jannary for three

Says .. H.. .oo.,, ,s,, ,,s,s. ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
There two veins Of Faaknits q, this point, over
70 feet wide at the face.

W feee vide al the SUI lace.
This ore is found, by sdmixture with other oros in
the blast furnace to take all the sulphur out Of both
coal and other iron ores. The product thus made
bears tensile strength Of 80 900 pounds upon
square inch The best Of gun metal made from char.
coal pig, only reaches $4,000 pounds.
Ii was announced in London on the 18th inst that
the negotiations with certain capitalists OF that city
for the four million sterling loan to the French Gov
a neut or ts agents had been suddenly broken off,
The cause Of the abandonment not stated except
an in.matou 10 subscribers that the securities which
were to be hypothecated are not to DO obtained
The public continue to invest largely 10 7.3O y
cent Treasury Notes ut 80, s99l. The demand is
mostly from the Interior.
There has been some irregularity in the Money
market to-day. In some quart. rs stringency has
prevailed, the rates having been generally as bigh as
Y cent on call loans, while in others transactions
have been made at 6 v cent. This hardening ten.
dency has been cansed by the increased demand for
Government securities for investment, and the gen.
era boarding the part Of the banks Of tho demand
notes, which command small premium. Some
large loans made to-day were based on the agree
meut to pay accommodation in demand notes, and
bankers were free lenders 90 these terms. The in.
di,idnsl loans by the banks are slightly increas-
ing, while tho deposirs are being reduced
Commercial paper is quite scarce and the
demand from the banks in the interior alb
serbs all gilt.edged ct 5ia7 y cent p annum
Business in all departments has felt the influence OF
the passage of the Currency BILL and our merchants
are making preparations for Spring trade on the
scale Of previous seasons. During the last two
months, 90 much doubt was entertained respecting
the action Of Congress in this matter that utter pros
trsiion Of business has resulted. Already commerce
ia seeking It's accustomed channels, and will occupy
the advantages which the advance Of our armies
presents.
The Cotton market presents no new features the
current rates range from 20 TO 22ic. The increased
shipments to England will reduce the stock, but it is
probable that the receipts from the Border States
will soon be quite equal to the demand
The following official statement Of the business
at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer, U. S. New
York, during the month Of February. 1862:
RKCRfPrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

4 YousG MANS BEsT CAPITAL ~ HIS
gHAD Tp tnov low 70 ulr Il 20 the beet W
c.,.i.I ,su.nsloa a, Fo~LsKA " sLLs ~ Bs9ss~sJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

IMPORTANT TO OFyicE-SEEEERs.-Survey Ru-
fus w. Andrews bss issued IA circular, in which ne
that for the last seven months he has been beet
by persons in quest Of Office in tbe CusromlOuse, ut
bis Office in the street, and at his residence con-
SANITY, aud he has concluded to grant no per-
sOnsl interviews on such business. Applicants FOR
tie Of bis influence must approach bin by letter.
in future all letters to BE answered by bis Secretary
under bic direction. The Surveyor states that 40 lar
rs the appointments in his own ofice are concerned
all the requisite changes made during the fret
xix weeks Of his incumbency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

Markets-CARsyrLLY REPoRr THE ". Y. TRiDrsA
FRIDAY, Feb. 2s. 1862
AsHE'-Pots are sesdy ard In fair densod .aies II -
bbla ct 80 3i Pearls lower Of 40 bbls.
day, 1t s6. aud ~ bbs todv. at IS 87t
BEESWAA hrm and Ia iisted demand at aj0S4e cssh.
for Westefn.
COTTON-The market !. active aud 6rm-r; s..a q
800 bales basis Of i G3c- tor good NewOrs"s MI
dhcg Vp'snds
CCPtEE-The MARKET for Rio Il firm. but the drmsnd 3
les active Other kinds $50 quis tut in st psvisss
rates. sales Of Is bszs St. Domingo lo and sov do -
suax ON nrixsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

pared food comprsipg all kinds Of meat. vegetso'es
and prepared sonp WAS submitted for the examins-
ton Of the United States Nav 'rd, and reported
urou fsvorablv. The Company then received con-
tract for all they could prepare Of the de'cesed 1000
aud soon found that The establishment ut Newburgh
was too small for their purpose.
Within the past few weeks the Company have
opened another establishment in Williausbrrgh, N
large siXs ory building on the corner OF South
Seventh and First streets. The arrangements nre
not yet rs complete ~ it is designed TO make them
But at the present time they are using 100 bushels
Of vegelabl every q hours. One bundled ani hily
persona, chiefly women are employed IN The esao-
Iisbment aud several hundred others make living
from il by work outside.
BY the process Of deeiccatOn vegetables are re-
ducej in weight and bulk about 20 per cent. A
bushel of potatoes when prepared weigh ten pounds
carrots and turnips about tie same and onions much
ess. The articles retain all their nuItse qualities,
MS well as their freshness and flavor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01

PRiN.RY ELECTIONS IN NrY-YORX.-The blu
noticed By Mr.. Coddngton in the State Assembly to
regulate Nominating Conventions and Primary Elee-
tons in the ctv Of New-York, provides as follows:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
n DON Dispatches.
IRON HARRISBURG

-
HsEzrssrEG, Sept. H. Nldniqkf - A
scout from Frederick says tia, he WAS IL
Frederick YESTERDAY
The rebels broke up their encampmen,
that morning aud marched towards Hsgers-
town. Stcncwsil Jackson leading.
he saw them marching from their urs8er-
ous eucampments from 5, forenoon until 9
afternoon. the time he left Frederick They
were principally infantry and artillery, The
latter-uumbering over 800 pieces
Robt T. Lee, Jackson, Cot, ard other
Generals were present.
he saw, as he supposed, 5000 cayalry
near Newmarket. which had not left camp.
HARErsBuReH, Pa, Sept. l2-l:30 A. NJ
Rel e Information has been received that
St0newail Jackson, with his advance, is now
in Hagcrst0wn 10 move with his whole army
upon Pennsylvania.
Our scouts from Hanover, Gettysburg and
Taunerton, arrived here a. late hour last
night and confirm the evacuation of the
camps at Frederick BY the rebels
Governor Curtin has promptly advised
President Lincoln and the Generals in com
maad az Washington, of all information that
has reached that has reached here through
the numerous channels under his control
The most active measures are being put
in force to assemble large army to resist
rebel invasion, and. il possible, save our
capital and State from devastation and out
rage.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
FROM CINCINNATI.

CxoiS~krI. sept l2-'fhe diminishing
yesterday afternoon resulted IN the Of -
rebels The prisoners report the rebel ~
nv IN good spirits and are anxious . i'd
vkEce on Cincinnati Il was understood By
hen that they serc - fa.l back in the d.
ection Of FioreDee 20 arau our forres pst 81
Their entertainments
kirbv Saith made = speech g. his aruy
@ Wednesday. assuring tben that - = ies
Gays thsy would quarter IN ciucsrr Alta. lie
also reports tha; Bragg had reinforce Saith
with twelve regiments.
AZ 10 o'clock this morninF The eatre Feo.
e array fell back Their Iickets are 80
fve niles from cur lies
Oar troops are n good spirfs ard are ar
Gus 70 be I'D forward.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

Fr. NoSEoE. Sept. IA rebel iorce II
cavalry and three pieces OF artillery undo
Col. Shingles made an attack OF Williams
burg about : o'clock Tuesday morning -.
After having captured our pickets they
marched into the town, taking our troops oy
surprise. An engagement ensred. which
lasted thirty minuies
Our force consisted Of the 5th Pennsylva-
MA cavalry under Col Campbell. who was
taken prisoner together with five CAPTAINS.
four lieutenants and a few priyates
The rebel Col. Shingles with eishi OF his
officers and nine men were killed
The loss Of the rebels was more severe
than ours
We remain in possession OF the town We
took number OF prisoners.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
Night Dispatches.
FROM WASHINGTON.

wAsHNeroS. Sept. 1.-THE President
has recognized j. Deininery as Consul for
the Kingdom of the Netherlands for Cali
lornia, To reside at San Francisco.
WArnNGIoN, Sept IA gentleman. who
arrived here today from Norfolk. saws the
most reliable Information current there from
Rich nond. was that the Mcumac No . Is 10
no condition for service. her plating not be
ing completed.
WAMINerox. Sep l2.-The Nat onal In
tellgencer Of to-day says, We learn, last ev-
ening, BY messenger from the army OF
Gen. Mcclellan. that he had moved his
headquarters some miles beyond Rockville.
and that the army had approached the Mon
ocacy River. = portion Of the bridge ovef
which had been destroyed by the rebels.
The Baltimore Sun says. we learn from -
gentleman who lett Weslmni-ter yestefd
that there was no demonstration made b ;
the rebels W that direction.
All the bridges on the Northern Centrsl
Road are now strongly projected, and troop
are Ebeing posted on all the roads le,din.
10 Il. Trains vent cut. a. usual yestef-
day.
A dispatch from Ellisville, on the Bait
timorc a Ohio Railroad. reports heavy can
nonading as having been heard at an early
hour yesterday. apparently Ia the neighbor
hood Of Urbana All was quie, along I'd,
road.
Up 10 last night all was quiet 10 the vicin
~ Of Harpcr's Ferry
Both the railroad aud telegraph lines were
! Uninterrupted between Harper's Ferry anc
Wheeling.
wssurSoroN. sept. ~ Prom carefu
Investigation i b. known there j. no large
! force at Drainsfilc.
4 picket says thai Jackson fikhuch Lee
and Longsireet came up behind Hunter
| Mill from near Fairfax Seminary. on We'd
ncsday and THURSDAY at Leesburg and thei
crossed vt Edwards Ferry with $1,000
liz is also stated that the last advice- rep
resent a large rebel force 20 be ~ l.eesburg
| Gen Lee commanding
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

Ne publish this morning carl from
Wm. Hendersou. Es,l.. IN regard 10 the cx
emptiou 81 Is brother. on the ground Of
not being citizen Of ,ais county. Mr.
Henderson. Who addresses The card - tho
community, has resided here !or about ten
years and Is well and lsm.lafis kao~a. No
mar Ia the community has tel, deeper in
tcfcst Ia the succc-s Of he Union cause than
has Mr.. Henderson, lie has contributed his
money Ia tue cause. and when hi. service
we're nssjed a. a soldier he promptly .hoal-
dercd his mnsket 9th tue members Of the
Union RIFE Company. and repaired TO The
'oc.' a. he enemy John T. Henderson.
The one Fcletol 10 IN Mr. Henderson. com.
manicatien. = comparatively a stranger in
thi> eountFy. and. ne believe. has not fully
Determined % -emain here But notsith
standing these circumstances in hls favor. he
has contributed his mean. 60 support the
cause for which Ne m common feel - much
ausefe>tst We seel. aa,ser sac cisvans.sso.
css. ia, a statement Of tbs character !. due
NJ Henderson. lie ieel- q. deeply - a.,
person ies The -ucce.s Of the Federal Ce,
ernmesi. hus has net fully determine - "a
ia citizenship. aad = somewhat sxcusahs
- h. exemption under the circumstance