davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-12
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The etfor:s made In England durlog the last
tEo Jeern to call In the old copper coins and
issue their bronze Substitutes have been sue
cessfol TO great e1tcnu, 50 Tar a: least Us the
Urge towns are concerned. Old pence, half
pence, and fArthings to the nominal value Of
about 2400, 900 have been returned to the MAG
tsr Of the mi1t and rep.a ;fd d. The full amount
of the old copper coins in circulation IL sup
posed to have been about $750, 900. Vigor-
Gus Efforts arc now making to get In the resi-
due from Villages, hAnlet5. ind the more re-
mote districts Of the country.
IT, On the occasion Of settling the atfs!rs Of
4 adeceased member Of the 3enazet family i.
has transpired that the average clear profit Of
their contract for the gamipg-housea Of Baden
IL eco, ,c00f per annum. The gaming house
at Aix.les- Batns, suppressed In 1857 BY Count
Cavour, gave II Bias, the contractor, clear
auIual profit of ,oo0, ,0o0E i.
Mrs. Faunce, wife Of Capt. John Faunce,
mer Harriet Lane, died suddenly on Tuesday
morning last, Nhile engaged in N aking calls
upon her friends In Brooklyn, N. z. She
left her residence, In that city, a. 8 o'clock,
and an hour afterwards, when taking her
leave Of hire. Fraser, Was suddenly seized
With conynlsions. She WAS taken again into
the house, and ply eician mas sent for. but
time when the conyn1sions appeared. The
cause Of her death is understood to be appo-
p1ezy, to which shs was subject.
The Plymouth Sunday School, attached
to the church Of Henry Ward Beecher, will
hold their annual fes'i iyal on the Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings succeeding the return OF
Mr. Beccher, giving him q hearty welcome
home. He IL expected by the Persia, which
will arrive on Wednesday next. II he does
not come BY that vessel, he nil arrive two
weeks Later By the Scotia The reception
will be Of novel and interesting character
The Qe1mania Band, conducted b5 Mr. Helms
muller, hss been engaged, and among other
pieces will perform the "Tour In Europe,"
con b!nirg the rational airs Of England, Scot
mencirg with the *Voyage Across the Atlan.
tic." It bears the listener over the route
travelled by hfr. Beecher, until he gladly
hears again s'Home, Sweet Home"
, 1863-10-12
What Our Troops in East Tennessee
were Doing on the 10th and 20th
OF September.

What Our Troops in East Tennessee
were Doing on the 10th and 20th
or September.
Correspondents Of the Cincinnati Commercial
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 2, 1868.
Monday, Sept IS, VAS an exciting day In
Knoxville.
"Tbere Was hurrying in hot haste"
and people generally we're disposed to believe
SOW Tud tale that any body WAS pleased to tell
The Commercial of the 23d reached us on
the evening Of the 3Sth, and VIC then read the
frst intelligent inklipg Of what had occurred
not more than hundred miles to the south
Of us, Gen. Burnside might have known Pc.
fore, probably did, but the dweaers outside
the tabernacle then got the 4ret 1nteHigent
l3ebt / now hare, can give much more
definite account Of The situation on the 2l6t
Of September than haTe sent you.
On lie 18th and 18th Of September, Has
calls and Whites divisions Of the Esd corps
were at Concord and London, respectively
twelve and twenty. nine miles south OF mere,
in the direction Of Chattanooga
Both divisions took up the l1ne Of march for
Greenyi1le en- the 18th, and Hascalps division
rafEed Though Rockville on the l4th and
Whites on the 18th, both for Green7tle. The
18th was eignalized In Knoxville BY 2 grand
parade Of two excellent brtgades, shackel.
lords old one and Gilbert's, to see nxn
September II, I went down to London, aud
thefe were then there
and the whole remainder Of the Army Of the
Ohio WAS to the northeast Of Kuoxv1lle. en-
gagged In the work Of gobbllng the plr.tica!
hoIdes Of Sam Jones, numbeticG, on h6era, M
estimate, 5000 disaffscted, W.discipllned
troops.
How tar up1thn road toward Greenyil1e and
Jonesboro White and Hascan went, I cannot
say, but before they reached either place there
Haa neg moYe, and oa tho a9th, White
, 1863-10-12
MEXICAN AND AMERICAN
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
Prince Hfa11u1lian,s DIspoattIou-An
Irish Homo Guard Tor Prince Ma1f-
milan.

Prince max1n1lian,s DIsposttIou-An
Irish Homo Guard TOR Prince MA1f-
milan.
Correspondence OF the y. T, Tzibune.J
WAsu1S1Tos, Oct. 6, 1858.
Notwithstanding the persistent denial Of
arparent Ecepticism manifested IN certain
official circles, the acceptance Of tho Crown
of Mexico by Prince 1faxsmiliaa Is q fact
which docsnot admit Of the least doubt. Tue
last news transmitted from Mexico to Vienna
hiss been so encouraging es to remove all hes1-
Is now waiting for tho formal otf.r, ThIch is
to be made to him by the deputation sent
from Mexico for that purpose, In order to
make bis decision known to the public.
Letters from Paris announce that Gen.. Nc
M1hou, Duke Of Magenta, has been intrus.
ted By the War Department With the organi-
zstion cfa corps exclusively composed ct r.
imflian Home Guard.n It's formation has
been decided upon on the pressing entreatles
Of some 1rieh officers now In Paris, and after
satisfactory evidence that they could raise at
east 10 900 men In and ont OF their country.
These officers are In daily communication
pert city satisfied with the preliminary organ
izatton Of his Celtic brethren.
The duty Of the MaximiIian Home Guard
will be, as It's name indicates, to serve Is
Buald to The tf1nce, to attend to the serVlce
OF bis palace, and to be employed as nucleus
around ~hIch the grand Mexican army Is to
be organized. They will follow him to Mex
leo, AID will assist at his coronation, which is
to be performed by the Pope's Nuncio, who
isto leave Europe on the same vessel as the
Prince.
Il, as il expected, the conquest Of Mexico
shall be completed this winter, the French
troops will be enabled next spring to take
part in the campaign agaiust Russia, for
which Franco is now mustering her forces.
The establishment Of . moaarchical form Of
Government by the British, Spanish. Aostti:
France comparatively easy, aud viii, no
doubt, haetea the Withdrawal Of her forces
from Mexico. The prompt and cordial 1ec5g..
milton Of Maximilian by the Great Powers OF
Europe. will be more than sufficient, 1t Is
thought, both in moral and material point
Of view, to protect him against any hostile
demonstration, whether from Juarez and his
followers, or from neighboriDg nations.
, 1863-10-12

Tho idea that Copperhead political ricto-
ries would stop the war was played ont last
fall. It was foolish notion that was wormed
Into the heads Of the weak minded by design
ing and unscrupu1ous demagogues+ Il erery
state Administration In the North we're Cop
perhe.d, the war would not therefore be
stopped. There is no stopping 1t short Of
the destruction ct the rebellion, or the de-
st,uction Of the nation. Way, then, should
the war be prolonged and aggravated BY CIV
ing power to men who,. having neither au-
thority nor ability to stop It, would be CON-
mitted to the policy Of weakening and en-
ba1rasssrg the Government. Every vote
this fill for Copperhead candidates Will be
a vote to make the war interminable, and
spread Its deyastauons over the whole
country.
, 1863-10-12

No oNoM1sAT1on.-The Congressional Con-
yeation of tho Second District Of Wcst Vir~
ginIa resolved to make no nomination fo<
Representative, but to leave the field open t.
al1 concrs.
Missouri THIRD ConaRsss1oxAL DISTRICT.
Tho night of HoR. John VI. Noeu to repre-
sent the Third District Of Missouri in the
United States House Of Representatives will
be contested By Col Lindsay. ,Mr. Lindsay il
Republican, ard ran Is Lincoln eloctor In
1860.
The WEoSG MRN-Extrsc.s from = letter
purportcd to have been written by General
1ewie Casa to the Democracy of Washington
county, Pa have been going the rounds of
the Copperhe.d papers. It appears that the
letter WAS written BY Gen. Cass, Of Pennsyl-
yania, Copperhead, and not By Gen. C.ss Of
Michigan. 4 letter was also lately vrittse
by Horntio Seymour, jr., Of BaKLo, to tho
Democracy of Wisconsin, and from it sun3ry
extracts have been nade and published. and
al attempt made to fastea tho authotship up
On Coz. Seymour.
No CONGRESSMAN FROM D1sLoIAL STATES.
There will be no repreeentativesin In the next
Congress from the dialoyal states, except
Virginia. Tho reason given is thlt the ne#
apottioument destroys the old districts, and
the Legialatures Of the rebel States have, Of
course, made no new ones, except to suit JEFF.
Davis Congress- in Richmond.
CONNECTICUT ToWN ELEo11oNs.-Forty-
two towns have gone for. the Republicans
and twerty-eeven for the Copperheads.
, 1863-10-12


4 highly instructive as well rs amusing In.
clGent took place in one Of the business
houses on one Of our principal streets, last
Saturday, while the colorel regiment was
march1r along to the music Of the national
af1f. Several gentlemen were looking on the
parade, among them wealthy planter Of Ala-
Dama, who is = large STAKEHOLDER. One Of the
group stepped ont Of the door, looked for =
few minutes. and then Indignantly turning on
bis heel, addressed hInself to the gra7e A1a-
bamian, to the following pu1port:
SWELL I'll be ID II that1s not q burning
disgrace which no decent white man can toll
crate. Isn't that niger regiment too great
an insult?'
The Albanian jumped to his feet, aud re-
plied, while his eyes flashed fire:
"Gir, there Is not q negro in that regiment
who is not q better man than rebel to this
Government, and for whom have not thou-
Eand times more respect than hare for
t1nitor to bis country. I think that the best
possible use the Government can make OF the
hegroes, Is to take them and make than fight
against the rebels. No traitor is too good to
be killed by negro, no weapon too severe TO
use against the wretcheB who are endeaVor
Ii e to overthrow the Government. NoF,. sir
swallow that, whether you like It or not"
The rebel darted of in utter aulazsment .
withcut utterfnga syllable OF reply. leaving
the sturdy Afabamian, who cherished tae1e"-
Ell Of patriotism as something moro precious
thap aocks OF alaYes, "alone IN hi& g1oiy,'
, 1863-10-12

The Army yHsRhispereF.s'
An army correspondent In Virginia relates
the following incident Of one Of the lodges
which are resorted to by soldiers to obtain
their discharge:
One of the guards attracted my attention,
becauee he was apparently voiceless. This
soldier was robust aud strong, but could con-
yeree only with "bated BREATH" or In low
whispers. Four weeks he Was on duty, and I
eaw him daily, IN calm or storm, brt be never
spoke aloud. lie said he caught cold Oh the
Peninsula, 1t had settled in his throat, and
since then be could not talk. A few days pre-
vions to the general movement Of the army
he succeeded, By some strategy, In getting a
bottle Of whisky. OF course he made him
eclf drunk. I was walking up the yard into
the houfe late In the evening. It was very
dark. Suddenly some one eeized me BY the
foot, aid in tremendous tones ordered me to
''balt-" It was the s.Whisperer,'' for such his
comrades called him. He could talk louder
than 7, and fell asleep as he sang snatches Of
hymns and eopgs-1 tel asleep wondering at
the strange phenomenon. Next morning
sought him early, and by dint OF cross,ques-
donlDg,. discovered thst he had been working
all the time for his discharge. He succeeded
so well as to h3ye his discharge papers made
out, and Won1d soon have been on his home
wardtway rtjpicing. But that fatal bottle Of
WhIeky un]ocsed hls tongue, and thus he WIS
betrayed. He Was NOT discharged.
, 1863-10-12
Dick merrIck OF Illinois.

lEIQul tae Ll1E1uuall AOu10elElA4s oCL. WILL
This Individual Is now In Ohio making Val
lsndtgham speeches. He Is fluent person,
almost as smart as Sam Cox. A speech that
he made In Chicago some months since,
c1oet1Y resembling those he is now making IN
Ohio, excited great expectations among the
rebels. The Point Conpee ua.) Echo, fo.
rious rebel sheet, said of It:
"THE GREAT SPEECH OF MERR1CE; Or ILLT-
Nols. WILL HAVE ITS EFFECT EVERYWHERE,
and WILL. SOW THE SEED OF DISSEN-
SION IN TIE RANKS OF THE WESTERN
FEDERAL TROOPS IF ANY THING WILL.
The Whole Hk3t tciQ soon break forth. ne sse
The SMOKE and FIRE Is NOT FAR DISTANT.
God *petd TIE good toork and let THE WHOLE
PURlTANICAL NORTH BE ENVELOPED
IN RUIN AND DESOLAT1ON."
We received copy OF the Echo containing
this article, and as the editor, OF the Cincin-
nati Enquirer Eas, abo ut that time, stating his
opinion that certain extracts from Southern
newspapers were not genuine, ne copied the
above Gom the Echo, a2d sent the paper to
him. As Dick Merrick's "great speech" did
not "sow the seed Of dfseension ID the ranks
Of the Western Federal troops" he is repeat-
ipg It, notritb standing the assurance that II
his Chicago effort would not do the JOB moth
Ing would.
, 1863-10-12

4 Singular Instance Of Rorgetfulness.
The Morris Island correspondent Of tho
New York Tribune, details this following fun
ny incident:
Yesterday On aged negro man, attached to
General Terry's Kitchen, either through for
getfulness' or sheer care1essness, put into the
stove ten inch shell for the purP ,se Of melt
Ing the lead around the fuse. the shell being
loaded. as nuturM consequence, it exploded,
wourdtng him severely IN two places. For
tunately no one else Was hurt. Some not
very favorable comparisons have been nade
hetwcen the negroes from the North and
those formerly slaves. One Of the latter,
"boy," named Daniel, think1Dgit an excellent
opportunity for retaliation, meeting ne short
II afterward, yentured lew remarks ae fol-
lows: "Why, ear, dey say US suf1 'rin {South-
ern) darkles don'tknow nubbin, and here dis
gear man cum all de- way from Boston, au'
goes for to put one o General gilmore,s
mig hty shells IN do stove: Wonder didn't
was chile"
, 1863-10-12


The resident population of Virginia, Neya.
Ca Territory, on the 1st ofJu1y was estimated
at Il, 600, the daily. average number Of tran
s1ent visitors being as many more. Min
street, which is the Broadway and Wall OF the
city, is rome three qua-ters Of mile In
length, is cloHded with every grade and dc.
scrIption, a large proportion being elegantly
dressed males ard females.
The buildings on Min street are mostly
brick. the frat story iron, open in front. This
gives light cheerful Al pearauce TO the street,
lighted with gus. Many Of the buildings in
the city are provided with vaults and es1A-
manders; the four and five story brick and
iron front fire proof. NOW going up all have one
or both ofthese indispensable features, Some
Of the streets are 60 blocked up with lumber,
brick and mortar, that teams are at times TN
able TO get along; common laborer6 get from
= to IS day, without board
The city supports four daily newspapers. a
theatre; OPERA house, several churches, eny
number Of negro minst1els aud me1odeons, to
say nothing on the institutions already emu
merated above
No one who has not been there can form an
| idea Of the amount Of treasure to be seen In
passing through Mnin street. At Wells &;
Fargo'e banking house and express Office 1t 1s
net uncommon to see tons Of "ei1ver hricks''
wheeled In and on. In the course Of an hour.
Theee "bticks," In shape, resemble the ordi'
nary fire brick, but are much larger, and from
nine hundred and eighty five to nine hundred
| on3 ninety nor ren+ fronasa ,wh5oh il +nu D.,
, 1863-10-12

GO44ANN WfeE N&N EsN&1L AND.
1t is about six months since We have
heard any Copperhead organ or orator ex-
press the desire to "1eare New England
out in the cold" Has the rebel voc abula-
# in the Northwest been amended? Why
do We no longer hear the proposition ad-
vocated to separate from our loyal friends
for the purpose Of gratifying our traitor
enemiesf Where is Coz? Where arc
the whole tribe Of toadeaters who were
lately yitupcratng Massachusetts, while
her soldiers were marching against Port
Hudson? In the separate holes where
they have hidden, we thrust the interroga-
tory, Whether the opening Of the Missis.
sippi River by torce Of arms has not fur
n1shed rebels better opinions Of both the
Northwest and New England than thou
sand years Of sneaking se1yility and base
ness could achieve? Don't all speak at
once!
, 1863-10-12

WHAT DOES THIS MEANT
A Memphis letter to the New York
Tribune, dated September 29th, among
other things, says:
The citizens who return to Memphis, and
take the oath Of allegiance to the United
Suites, have THEIR properly ,esto1ea to them,
but ncttye no allowance for back rents OF
damagee. Tne wealthy property holders take
the cath In craer to hare their property and
receive the rents.
The citizens here referred to are the
rebels who abandoned their property when
the city was occupied by the Federal
troops, and since then have been engaged
in active hostilities against the United
States, some as soldiers in the Confederate
army, others as bushwhackers, numbering
Federal soldiers in the dark, and all OF
them doing whatever was in their power to
destroy the Union, and imbrue their hands
in the blood Of loyalmen Can itbo pos
sible that any Of these guilty wretches are
permitted to get possession Of their aban.
-doned and forfeited property upon ttaking
an oath Of allegiancc?" What do they care
for such an oath? They would break it
before breakfast and dinner every day, it q
chance offered to aid the rebel cause. BE-
whose orders is forfeited property restored
to rebels on such terms? Will some person
at Memphis acquainted with the facts let
us know the truth Of this matterr
, 1863-10-12
tsstlck to the Democratic Party.'s

ttstlck to The Democratic Party.S
Col. Golding, candidate for Representative
in Licking county, Ohio, Gays that he was
taught to believe that E. Pluri61s Un.nn meant
s'stick to the Democratic party" But when
he got into the army, was taken prisoner,
robbed Of hat, coat, chirt and shoes, and
marched 400 miles In q hot sun, and finally
lodged in Libby Prison, where he WAS led on
rotten meat and taunted as a renegade DEM
oc1at, becauee he had deserted his party to
fight his brother Democrats Of the South, he
fully learned that E Pzuri6us Unum meant
something else besides stick to the Demo
crntic party! But It is supposed there Will be
some at the polls on Tuesday, who have not
advanced in learning like Col. Golding.
, 1863-10-12

Troops.
HEADQUARTERS LEFT WING ARAr TENNESSEE,
September 70, 1868. T.
GENERAL ORDERS No. al. The Lieut.,
GencTal commanding expresses his cougfa:u.
lation to the brave troops of this command
on the brilliant victory which has crowned
their heorIc efforts.
The enemy, late 60 defiant and eIulting,
has been driven from his chosen position
with slaughter, and the loss OF artillery, psfs-
onere, arms, and colors To this glorious re-
suit you have contributed no mean share,
The gallant troops Of the Army of. the Ten
nesaee have once more exhibited that Prov
ess that has aTer Illustrated the bloody bat
ne-fe1ds Of the Weat, and haye fulfilled the
high expectations that we're entertained tor
them. Side by side with their brave COM
rades from Virginia, they hare breasted the
W4ve of invasion and rolled 1t back.
eo1dlers! Mach has been done, but not oil.
The fruits Of your splendid Victory are to be
enjoyed. Tennessee md Kentucky, with
their rol1f1 e te1ds and smiling Ya1te}s ore to
be reclaimed to freedom and independence.
You are to be the Agents of their delIverance,
and your task requires the same heroic forti-
tude, patit and courage always shown by
you In the trying past. Your General looks
to you for renewed axeltions
ILL The Commanding General takes pleas
ure in publishing to his command the follow
Ing names-ot soldiers who have distinguished
themselves by the capture, each, Of q stand
Of the enemy's colore.
lHere followsa q list Of seven names.)
By command Of
Lieut.. Gen. LoaosrRERT.
RnHnCfY
, 1863-10-12

Nothing tsat is not wholesome. genial a.d fsE:oEa
2s 7 Il sas4s
Palaicn contains no mineral of any ktnd ~ deadly
III
wh he n3.dest q ~ dnasys at%u!anta y t.
asainst M na!adies eageEde.ed by al u:whoIesoma a.
RSsRs5 9scEf s sas 6 Ssasd assa q
Il DISTRICTS 1nfssted with Fxyzs Asp Aouz, Mhs.
%ba g e g
Y suFse
~ bs'as Rs$ zts Salaas m y
s:Ffa g hse!s sthtn f'" aa By
ss Il: s q e
psness aEc:ient ss We'll IS upon The liver also ID.
Fssons ass seb!e Il hspt see to Sssyous
p aa
mony on tda point most conclusive and from both
Tie agony Of D111ous Coz1o 1s asssugsd
sS.f E. e qsan q &c e ~!
a;5S e. a. !; ?sss sss Rss E
terrih nausea or relieving the internal Irritation by
Viz e. Tnss E gs + pro-
dnee effects Ehsh Gss b e1pefis3cs1 Or .t1qesssd = @
ss!sH11oSlS sF!9:s 1ss2 " z.Esss sEA7pE1 B:cA a1s
] RI Isss1as sn 1 9R +
ali daenaest operates delightful av1go1
ss as =
Last. hut rnt lesst It = rnE ONLY sAFK sr1xutAT4.
sas Ssils I'D entreiy the aed eensats present
oi3he 9ts aay. y IL - ' '''s ''''' D
The fact Is well known to phgs!eaas thst thebas4 Of
y as Tsa sao s1 III ss !
l I n
, 1863-10-12
democrats who Support the War.
TEenr, the 1hanu Enaninc .1nufnal


As 8 matter Of future reference, when the history
OF these tlmcs is written. We mean to publish the
names Of the pretended War Democrats, who, Iu
this crisis, throw thei. influence in favor Of The
Administration. Cincinnati Enquirer.
And what noble list 1t will be! It will
comprise nearly all the men who hare given
tona and character to the Democratic party,
In days that are past. Let us enuuerase few
Of the more distinguished Of those who are
pl1ctd under the ban Of the Enquirer for
minist1ation" Ard insisting that there shall
be no compromise With traitors:
Senator Douglas, who redeemed ths errors
Of q lifetime b sscslilcipg party to country in
r5s:iSsns5 kSis e;s & sg Rs90eFae candidate for the
General Logan, the friend and confident Of
Dougla-, and the "Tar horse Of the Illinois
Democracy"
Gen. Grant, the most successful officer Of
The war
Gen. Rosccrans the flyo,lte Of the central
army and corqueror Of Tennessee.
Gen. McCle1nand, the most talented and IN
tiue1tial Democratic leader In Central ILL
nois.
Judge Cation, the ablest Jnrist on the su-
rreme Bench In Illinois.
Serater Rice, the acknowledged leader Of
The Democracy in Minnesota.
Ex Governor Wright, Buchanan's Minister
to Berlin.
John Brcugb, the 'o1d Brsins'' of the Ohio
Gov: Todd, the ablest aud strongest Demo.
c1at of Northern Ohio.
Gen. Butler, Tho recognized Chief of the
Democratic party In Massachusetts,:
Cor. Cannon, Of Delawafe-a Democrat
James Guthrie, Secretary Of the Treasury
under the Democratic Pierce.
Joseph Holt. Postmaster General, and af-
{nrw nrd4 SpcrtfaTV War unAer prasiHanf
Andy johnson. Democratic United States
Senator + ON and Governor OF Tennessee.
Robert Dale owen, Uni ed States Minister
to Naples undtr buchanan.
Samuel Cony. Governor elect Of Malne.
henry A. Foster, Ex.Democrauc United
States SENATOR.
Daniel s. D;ckin:on, the told war horse of
the New York Democracy"
John A Dix
James T, Brady.
loratio Ballard.
Lyman Tremain.
Daniel E Sickle8.
John CCchrane-
Thomas Francis Me8gher.
What contratt to this Eoblc army Ct names
s.run" tbe Democratic party Vallaudighsm
aud Pugh, in ohio; yesse D: Bright, IN In
diana; George ". Jones and the = tMartyr'
| Mahoney, in Iowa; Dick Merrick and ".
| F. STOREY, In Illinois; Stuart, in Michigan !;
| Woodward and Itgerso1l, Ia Pennsylvania; !;
Tom se5nonr and Isaac foucey il Connect.
cut; Fog Smith, In Aaiae; aud Frank Pierce,
| in New Hanpshire! In Wisconsin, Massa-
chu.e4ts, Rhode leland and Vermont, the par-
t. has 60 completely 4'Iun to seed," that no
nsn,es ct O ua.iopd rcputatlon-or eyen na-
tional dIsre 2ute-oc2ur5 to us as being con-
nec1ed with 1t. In shts State IT Is d little bet
ter Of; but even here, among Its most active
managers are Ben and Fernando Wood, Jim
Brooks, Of tho New York Express. E o. Per
rim, Fo1t lafa.ktt Flanders, o. Chauncey
Burr, AID 1eaac Rynders.