davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-16
News of May I'd.

Chicago, May BY mail from Wash
ington, April 30th, it appears from relia-
BILE information by persons arriving from
the Rappahannock, some important move
ment took place yesterday The forces
crossed at Kellys ford. Pontoon bridges
were laid two or three miles below Fred
ericksburg, and we held possession of them
last night. The enemy formed line Of
battle and planted batteries on the heights
within our reach. They also fred few
shot to get range. In crossing we lost one
officer and 80 or 40 men killed or wound
! ed. Our men crossed first in boats, and
drove the enemy out of their rifle pits,
killing and wounding many. They took
100 prisoners, including several officers.
These prisoners arrived at Washington and
were sent to the old capital prison.
Another informant says our left, 80, 600
strong, crossed four miles below Freder-
icksburr and below where Franklin crossed
previous to the first battle at Fredericks-
burg They fought twelve hours and drove
the enemy eight miles out from their rife
pits, 'and behind their entertainments. The
second brigade of the first division, first
corps, suffered more than any other in the
fight. Our forces captured between five
hundred and six hundred prisoners. Many
IF these prisoners voluntarily came over
tons! small squads having thrown away
tbeir arms and begged for food Other
rebels. however say they have plenty to
eat. Our right wing crossed at Kelly's
Ford. Stoneman's cavalry are reported to
he somewhere near Fredericksburg. The
transmission of the above from Washing
ton by telegraph was interdicted by the
Government.
New York, May 2.-The Tribune in ad-
dition to what was telegraphed yesterday,
says, Thursday morning the scene changed.
Movements down the river-Wednes-
day night the third army corps which was
at the four mile bridge, marched up the
river again, Joined the ID at Banks Ford
early Thursday; the first followed and halt
ed at the same place. There were three
corps across the Rappahannock, marching
straight on Fredericksburg via Chancellor
Vile, small village three miles distant.
That place and point at Banks Ford, with
the road to w S. Ford, opens communica-
cations with advancing column; also SIX
corps were in position to move directly on
/ the rebels. Communications with
seven corps still exist. They are be-
ginning to cross below and assail the other
flank of the enemy. It is believed by ma
nv that the rebels will evacuate Fredericks-
burg and fall back towards Richmond
Telegrams to that effect we're received yes
terday, but were based upon the presumed
, 1863-05-16
Dust.
Dust we were, and dust to be,
Dust upon US, dust about us,

Dust we were, and dust to be,
Dust upon US, dust about US,
Dust on everything we see.
Dust within us, dust without us;
Saith the preacher, "dust to dust -
Let them mingle, for they must.
Dust we raise upon the road,
Dust we breathe in dancing hall l.
Dust infest our home abode,
Dust, pail, is over all;
'Tis the housewives daily bread,
Dust the emblem of the dead
When the sky above is fair,
And the sun upon us streams,
Floats the dust throughout the air,
Cleaning in its fallen beams;
Every mote is like man;
Dancing gaily while we can.
Ere the tempest gather strong,
Blows at times the warning gust,
Der the plain it sweeps along,
Tempest's thrall, a cloud of dust.
Every mote is like a man,
Flying from expressions van.
Now the swollen clouds grow dark,
Comes the long-expected flood,
Failing deluge-like and dark;
Dust is beaten down to mud
So are times when men must grOvel
In the palace as the hovel.
Thus we are but notes of dust,
On the ground and in the air,
Blown by pleasure, fear and lust,
Beaten down to low despair;
Born Of dust, to come to dust,
Let us mingle, for we must.
, 1863-05-16
Indian Massacre on John Day River.
We clip the following from the Dales
Journal. in reference to the late Indian
massacre on John Day river:

Journal. in reference to the late Indian
massacre on John Day river:
SoUTH FORK, JooHN DAY RIVER.
April 28th, 1868.
RAsEY BIvEN, Esq: Dear Sir-Since
l last saw you l have met with some troub-
lie which I thought best to apprise you of.
As you are aware, l left the Dalles for
Canyon City and had reached this point
upon the trail, when l, in company with
four friends, were induced to 60 up the
South Fork prospecting We trav-
eed one day when we camped for the night
on the bank of the creek. Towards morn
ing we were attacked by party of Indians,
while we were asleep, and pretty roughly
handled. l have eight wounds upon my
body, some caused by arrows and the bal
ance by shot and bullets. was wounded
Monday morning and wandered among the
mountains with no clothing save shirt and
pants, until Tuesday morning, when ]
hailed pack train and was brought to this
cabin, where I am now lying perfectly help
less, having been compelled to employ the
hand of another in writing to you. l have
not had any doctor as yet, but am expect
ing one every minute. Pieces of arrows
have been extracted and my wounds
dressed, and am little more comfortable
than before. One of my companions reach
es this cabin last night about o'clock,
wounded in four places but not so severe
ly as myself Another has reached Can
yon City with four wounds, though not
considered very severe. The remaining
two have not been heard from, and /
greatly fear that they are dead. A party
was out last evening in search of them, but
failed to discover any trace of their where
abouts. Another party will go out to-
day. We lost everything except the
clothes we slept in. 1 managed to save
what valuables had about my person by
keeping my belt around me. l am in
great deal of pain, and will probably be
laid up some time. l would like very
much to see you, but suppose | will be un
able to do so for some time.
am truly yours,
HENRY MARCELLUs.
, 1863-05-16
DEPTHS of Mines in England.


An English journal after valuing the total
product of mines of Great Britain at f41,-
491, 1O2 per annum, and computing that
England's supply Of coal will last at least
700 years longer at the present rates of the
consumption, gives the following account of
the depth to which the bowels of earth have
been pierced in England:
The depth to which we mine for coal is
already great. The pit at Duckenfeld, in
Cheshire, is 1904 feet below the surface
to the point where it intersects the " Black
Mine Coal, a seam which is feet inches
thick, and of the best quality for domestic
and manufacturing purposes. From this
point further depth of 500 feet has been
attained by means of an engine plane in the
bed of coal, to the enormous depth Of 3,
5O4 feet At Pendicton, near Manchester,
coal is daily worked from a depth of 2,125
feet; and the camel coal of Wigan is
brought from 1,773 feet below the surface.
Many of the Durham collieries are equally
deep, and far more extended in their subter-
ranean labyrinths. Some of those, and
others in Cumberland, are worked out far
under the bed Of the sea; and on both sides
of the island we are rapidly extending our
subterranean burrowing.
Dolcoath tin mine, in Cornwall, is now
working 800 feet from the surface, and is
rapidly sinking deeper The depth of
Tresavean, a copper mine, is 2,18O feet.
Many other tin and copper mines are
approaching these depths; and under the
the Atlantic waves, in Bottallack, Levant
and other mines, man is pursuing his labors
daily at half mile from the shore. To
aid the miner in these severe tasks, gigan-
tic steam engines, with cylinders 100 inch
es in diameter, are employd in pumping
water from these vast depths. Winding
engines, which are masterpieces of mechan
ical skill, are ever at work raising the min
erals FROM each dark abyss, and also ''man-
engines" of considerable ingenuity-so-
called because, they bring the wearied mi
ners to the light of day thus saving him
from the toll of climbing up perpendicular
ladders-are introduced in many of our
more perfectly conducted mines Our Goals
cost annually 1000 lives, and more than
double that number of metalliferous miners
perish from accidents in the mines, or at an
unusually early age 92-from diseases con-
tracted by the condition of their tolls BY
the industry of our ming population there
is annually added to our national wealth
considerably more than ESQ, 100000. this,
when elaborated by the process ofmanufac-
ture is increased in value tenfold While
we are thus drawing upon that "hoarded
treasure, guarded by dragons white and
red" " hich the enchanter Merlin is fabled
to have concealed in the caves Of the earth,
we should not cease to remember how
much of mental and muscular power is ex-
pended, and how large per cent9ge of hu-
man life is annually sacrificed in the contest
with those hydra-headed evils which are
truly personifed by the dragons of the le-
gend.
, 1863-05-16

Nor "UP TO SNUFF."-In new melo-drama,
recently gotten up at the Bowery Theatre, in
New York, famous robber is taken and his head
exhibited to the audience, by being placed on a
table in the centre of the stage. To accomplish
this to the life, the robbers body is fixed under
the table, and his neck is fitted into hole, so
that to the audience it looks precisely as though
the mans head had been cut off and stood up in
pond of his own blood upon the table. On the
fifth night of the exhibition, a wag got into the
third tier of the stage boxes, and by some unez-
planned maneuvre, managed to blow lot of
Scotch snuff over the stage, just at the time the
head was upon the table. As soon as the snuff
had begun to settle down, the head commenced
sneezing, to the no small amusement Of the audi
ence and, as the sneezng could not be stopped,
the curtain fell amid roars of laughter. The
Bowery boys were never so pleased at any spec
tacle.
, 1863-05-16


MASKS s.-Shakespeare afirms that "the
world is all deceived by ornament" but
the truth is as old as humanity. To seek
for worth or grandeur by something on
and not ii the object has been the delusion
of every people. The world has been we'll
compared to a masquerade and the wild re-
vel has produced some grotesque shapes
By long usage we become familiarized with
these shows. The common idea of kings
and queens is always associated with crowns
and coronation robes, and the picture is
very unsatisfactory that gives the dress of
of an ordinary individual. The judicial
character, too, is almost inseparable, in our
minds from wig and gown and the most
solemn gravity. A joke from the Bench
strikes most people as an amazing conde
scension while to some it appears as a thing
shockingly unnatural. The man is entire
ly kept from view with all his affections
and humors; and our sense grasps only an
antiquated red garment and some curled
white hairs. The common saying, =, No
man is a hero to his valet, is founded on
truth and experience. The great man
appears only to the world attired in the
fine costume of his office; his attitudes in
public are graceful and dignified; he speaks
only in accordance with the popular place
assigned him. But the valet has seen him
unmasked. He has been witness of his
shortcomings, his petulent moods, his
querulous moments, and beheld his petty
rage over a refractory string or button.
The restrictions of place keep the valet
quiet; but he can philosophize over the
matter in secret, and in proper time Thomas
and Jane will discuss the subject; for they
know what a stuck on pantaloon's beard all
this wisdom really is.-TRe Attic Study.
, 1863-05-16

UNINFLAMABLE PREPARATIoN.-Nu
merous substances have been tried to rem
der muslin dresses incombustible, the best
being the tungstate of soda and the sui
phate of ammonia. Tungstate of soda,
prepared expressly for rendering fabrics
-infamable, can be obtained, by order,
of any chemist. Directions for use To
three pints of good (dry) starch add one
part of tungstate of soda, and use the
starch in the ordinary way. If the mate
rial does not require starching, mix in the
proportion of one pound of tungstate Of So
da to two gallons of water saturate the
fabric with this solution, and dry it. The
heat of the iron in no way affects the non
infamability Of the fabric.
, 1863-05-16

KEEL-HAULING-Ducking at the main
yard-arm was one of the punishments in
ficted upon seamen in the reign of Charles
II, and was thus performed: A rope was
fastened under the arms, about the middle,
and under the neck Of the offender, who
was thus hoisted up to the arm, and was
let fall with great violence from thence into
the sea several times. If the ofense was
very great, he was drawn under the keel of
the ship, and, while there, a gun was fired
over his head-hence the phrase 'keel-haul-
ing"
, 1863-05-16

comfort and refinement, then he is rich on
few hundred. You must put your hand
into a mans heart to find out how much
he is worth-not into his pocket
, 1863-05-16

WOMEN AND MATcH-MAKING.- it
curious. squire, weddin' is never out ofwo-
mems heads? They never think of moth
in else. A young girl is always thinkin'
of her own. AS soon as she is married,
she is a match maxim for her companions;
and when she is grain older, her darters
weddin' is uppermost agin. Oh, it takes
great study to know a woman. How cum
MIN they are? Ask young gal the news,
she'll tell you of all the deaths in the
place, to make you think that she don't
trouble herself about marriage. AS an old
woman, she'll tell you of all the marriages
to make you think she is taking an inter
est in the world that she aint. They GER
tainly do beat all, do women Sam Slick.
, 1863-05-16

THE AMERICAN AND ENGLIsHMAN.-Th
American, though he dresses like an Englishman
and eats roast beef with silver fork or some
times with a steel knife, as does an Englishman,
is not like an Englishman in his mind, in his as
pirations, in his tastes or his politics. In his
mind he is quicker, more universally intelligent,
more ambitious Of general knowledge, less indul-
gent of stupidity and ignorance in Others harder,
sharper, brighter with the surface brightness Of
steel, than is the Englshman; but he is more
brittle, less enduring less maleable, and I think
less capable of impressions The mind of the
Englishmaa has more imagination, but that of
the American more incision The American is a
great observer, but he observes things material
rather than things social or picturesque. He is
a constant and ready spectators but all specua-
tions-even those which come of philosophy
are with him more or less material. In his as
pirations the American is more constant than an
Englishman, or should rather say, he is more
constant in aspiring Every citizen Of the Uni
ted States intends to do something; every one
thinks himself capable of some effort but in his
aspirations he is more limited than an English
man. The ambitious American never scars so
high as the ambitious Englishman; he does not
even see up to so great hight, and when be has
raised himself somewhat above the crowd, be-
comes sooner dizzy with his own altitude. An
American of mark, though always anxious to
show his mark, is always fearful of fall
, 1863-05-16

In A QUANDRY.-"If keep on dyeing
my whiskers, they'll draft me for under
forty-fve," said perplexed citizen ''and
if 1 leave off dyeing EN-, Polly won't have
me. Anyhow, calculate I'm in a tarna-
ton fix, for hate fighting, and can't give
up Polly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19
DIED.

On THURSDAY, 18th instant. MARY A., the only
caught TER OF Thos J and Cecilia Boy ne aged ID
years and II months. Nay she rest in peace. Amen
On Sunday morning. lstS instant, LHwIe Rig
6LES, the oldest son OF Vim. and Mary RigsIes
AGED IL yeas.
The friends Of the family Invited To attsnd his
funersl on Tu-sd-y, at o'clock, from the r. ii.
dence Of his parents on street north, between nth
and 18th streets.
On tho 10Th instant, Sergeant H. g. DUvALL
aged 81 years, munth his aad IL days.
His funeral will TAXA place ~ morrow { ices
day, ate, boon. at clock viii his TRENDS ars
invited to attend from his parents residence, No
500 18th street, between and &.
I'm Monds, the 18th In sta Mt, At 30 clock ;. M
after an Illness Of twenty toT hours uUBSRr
youngsst II or Hubert and Father N Schu tier
aged years and month
TIE friends and acquaintance % the family are
respectfully requested TO attend his funersl At hi
parents residence, No f26 9Th street, between q
anc IT at c.S O'Clock Tuesday aftsrr DON, the 9Th
instant.
In Georgetown on the 4th instant. JOHN AMOS
KNOW LES, youngest son If William and Jsnnet
Knowles, in the 34th year of kis age.
In Liber ytowu, Frederirk county. Md on he
l6th Instant the Rev. JOSIAH WARDEN, OF the
Marylsnd Annual Conference the Methodist
Prnlrstsnt Church in Il o 18th of his re and
tbc 3Si of his n inistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19
MARRIED.

Attic residence Of the brides parents, on Thurs
Gay the Is b instant: by the R.v. J Thomas VI ard
Sim 10 Mss MARY " dan fste- of ths
eriek county Nd
Choice blessings crown the hsDpy pair;
Nay they the sveetest com fort share;
tsns life health, JOY on earth be given,
Ard eve Tasting bliss in Heaven
elIEyp-
On the LIST instant, by tho ReY. Mr. Collins ~ the
hous. OF the parsonage, Mr.. JAMES WILLIS, (ool-
ersd; fotC CUP per, Va, to u 81 MAGGIE WAC
HER, Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19
AUCTION SALES.
mus AYTEAN00N AND Re. MoRR0y
BY. Q. hsscIAa CO.. Aue,o...r.

By. o. hsGcIAR 90. Aue,o,..r,
G2OR HSusnRotp 1uRsIfUll AND
fuisSiT soIs f fsg ;s :, rsss s s...o
.:. ts: Col "a f. &: ::.: 81 ;;S
E:I:is,s e;:..: - s:; 81. .1 Ss.s
s%sss asS l.:p: "a cosh.eo7c;ss hsonss
I.ss srs.ip: Sro:ss. Yi I.% S sos s.is
S E:sis:: :s go S!:.s and Hs.
Walnut Ixtension Table,
Ships, si..:, And Geoei:ry Ware,
S.Ssss. "a wsiau. Bureaus,
Mafbe. top Waahstas ds,
Stair Cd Jenny Lind Btlsteads, ...
f R,ss c S:as,.a Ssss. :, cssrs.i s2ts
sS.is Hui and Cotton TOP Mattresses,
sss sSs.,E' , stssr n Cpr,sos;.r
P.rIor and Chan sss sssuSs, D''s'
Cooking Stove, Kitchen Furniture. &s
ia h.dts ). G. Mcguire 90. AussA
u; WALL 4 CO.. Auetioneers-
ssuse Ssst e9.ns. r. avenue and sth street
mgkNiSG ne.t, 9Th instaIt, q os clock. We win
s cen a. the Auction Rooms, large a.ssrtmsnt of
s.I.ss k.sDed, %si.. and Y sTo,.s sugar.,
ntefees uemS, AHd Bacon.
Eoxes cheese, Soap, and Starch,
Boxes Adam ntine sperm and ksuld Candles
Cssrs Preserred hsats. and Fruits and Pie
Cssss Vondens~d Milk, Anehoyies. UAtsup. and
sauces and Jsilirs.
=; xes asaorted Canny. Candy Drops and Chocolate.
Sakes PiehIes french Mu.tard. re,
SsIious brands Oh. wiz 9 and smoking Tobacco,
6c1es Navy Tohsecn, ard different brands Ciears,
SsS~s champagne ard German Wines.
hs,es,s p;tl, EySyoSI Mhis.s' and Bitters,
MilleI Q Rye, Old Bourbon aud other whistles,
= and q Brandy.
Hsrr' Is and Kess Harrins and MaekereI,
eSsntlty OF small stores, insisting OF Gloves,
Shirts. Hose, Paper, 40
Terms cash.
Js7 W. WALL CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19

TIE sIA7IoEHlY PaIzs PAcKa man ufAetu r sd
by J htrsn, +36 Penn. avenue, contains N ore
NJ hrtter ttstfonary and more attractive and use
full JewtlIy than offered. Suffers and th Q
trade will take notice. j. l1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19
GEORGETOWN ADvER'MTS

" E''At"El "" ~ hbS LII u -
Snn APPLES
CUU BBLS. PRIME APPLES, Baldwin q Green
tnss. &e., now LAND ing from schooner Sylvester
GesTer and fer sale By JeHNy BsALL,
ia 10 - No 81 Water a. tirorsptown.
I00 BBLS. CIDER,
barrels For sale by john J. BtALL,
ts 10 s." No. ~ Water st. Georseto~n.
IAMAs 8. WEIGHS
CELEBRATED
PA MIff FLOUR!
We bav NJ the sole agency for the above IN silly
famed Family Flour, are now prepared to uppiy
the trade n any Quantities they may desire.
Families i'll Id the above Flour At all stores in
Washington and Georgetown
HARTLEY h BROTHER,
85 and 90 Water STREET
de - I'm Georgetown. D. O.
LoR SALE
so BARRELS TAR,
80 BARRELS ROelN.
5-tf J. l.. KIDWELL, Georseto-n DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19

VoLuHfIlBs, Az sHkYIos.-For N Ser.nssments
o! IL Eysts II Incidental Tn the change Of diet,
sonnds, eruytions and posnres which every vol.
sntssI 20 liable 70; t. are rsme1i <s safe,
sonvspi.pt and reiisbIe - HsllosayS Rills and
Ointment, 20 cents Per box. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19

DR Vos Ho5cHzIsKss, 927 Penn. avenue can
for liinI,ed tir longer be consulted on all nsla
dies OF tie Bye and Ear. Des snsss Noises in the
HeAd, Throat and Ca tarrhal ARsctions. IL L. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19

CorGH, Cold, on An IRBrTAfEp THaoAs, ~
allowed to p-osres-, results IN serious Pulmonary
ana bronchisl affections, ftentm sinsurable.
BRows's BRONCHIAL TRocHss
reeth directly the affected parts and give almost
instant relief. In BRONCHITIS, AsTHHA, aud GA
SAnns they are beneficial. The sood effects result
Ing nom tho Of the Troehes and their extended
use, has caused them to be sounterfeited He s1rs
10 guard against worthless limitations OBSArs
only the seSrtae Bro,rn's BroseAtdl TtosIes which
have P-sr,d their efficacy by . test Of many years.
PrbLtc SPsAKRRs and SIsGBAs should use the
Troehes. Military 0fscers and Soldiers Who over
Lax the voice and are exposed TO sadden changes.
should have them. Sold everywhere ~ Is cents per
box. t.nu2n
DA DurosIB Sugar coated Female ReSulaanx
fis are the cUy bss' ase. They operate speediIy
ana sfetirsv, and being eooted ereate no nsu
tse upon the MEET delicate stomssh. trial o.
these Pills will prove their or all oShers
Price 81 . box. 6ols BY g. c. Ford, eDruer Iith
sweet And Pa. avenue, Washington, and Henry
LOOK, Aiexsndrts. ASH
tHpIA Russ.x eeoDs. Tho place 10 buy rod
Hao Der Coats Lessins, Camp Bianke h, HarslocAa
Rubber, 10 at II. 4. II AIS India Rubber WsreAouse
where you can obtain them at manufacturers.
eslees 51o PennA. avenue. between 9Th and 10th
e.-c-.- &c E&H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19

SETTING Dec OK MAN.-On Saturday a
colored boy named Toby Dutch set a vicious
deg on a n an named Danil Mccarthy, in the
First Ward, and re was bitten bady on the leg.
officer - nCh com b arrested the Toy and he was
81 mt to jail to answer the charge OF assault aud
battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19

SER rIFs~ fAGE OF to-duy's .Stor for interee.
ing local articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19

ECEGLARY.-At an early hour on Saturday
morning he store of James Ginnatty, on Four
tenth and l. streets, was broken into by tore.
iDg open the back door, and a sack Of -four, n
number CT hams and o. her groceries, with about
one dollar in coppers carried of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19

LkDIss aud gentlemen whose hair IL prsmsturely
grey wh0 With To change the color will Sud
BO.weli and " aru.rs 0"'oTiHc up4rior to any ar
ticlp In U.s. App't without waAh n pra psxattou
rot crisp the h " Tie Aye. hut iesSus it so3
srd Sfass' Fee adv. rtisement OF Pvssstsn Il 5co-
a,A. SOC street, near WHiArds'. 10 elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19

MAsoNIC.-At u stated communication of
Dawson Lodge No. l6, F. and A. NJ, on MN.
Gay evening, the following officers were duly
instalied:-J. l.. +. HolInead, w. NJ; w. s.
hocerts, :. W.. J. Pierson, J. W.; S. E. Muir
Ply, Secretary; :. r. Bell, Treasurer; J. X.
Fairbanks, $, D.; ]. Larcombe, J. d. T. Crea.
ser. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-19

M AkSHALS a. LE.-In virtue Of tve vries 81
IVl 6rri fsetss, On tudgment Of coudeF nation,
issned from the elsrk e ode OF the eireuiteoSrt 81
the District Of Coin N bia for the county Of Wssh.
ihgtop. and 70 me directed. viii snpose 70 H0csse
sale for sash 10 Front Of the eoart heSss deey -
sesbed property. to-yit, yis:-fbe north part a
RET inches On tx strsh and ssisndins ssek ia
Width TO the OF the said lot, teeether With s
levied upop - the properly OF ocrpebus Boyle "a
will be bolA 70 atsfy 3ndisisls Ne. - N ysssszys
term Ie0s In favor OF Patriotic BAnh W Georss N
pcre, saPnishse q Cornelius Boyle
WAND n, LAAoa,
de 80 dts Z. q. Mar.ha DO