davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
4 CHALLENGE TO TEST
a CHALLENGE To TEST
A CHALLENGE To TEST

The prep.ie:ors of The Hinwa;ha, knowing tba,
many preparation. .or the Hair were. in tl,,. mar.
het and all advertised to do nearly the sam,
things. and that the public .,.re unai,ie T., de-
'eimlne from the advertisements which were
genuine, and bu, ing one Or two bottles. and fail
ing to realize the expected benefits. concluded
t'iit all were hnmbugs, III order to assuf. the
public which could bc relied upon. proposed the
following test which was published two weeks in
The Herald and the other morning papers without
sl'ci:ng any response. Let nu,s,Irr OF w. Il
known citizens Of unquestiened iniee,i,, and en-.
t"rciy tlisin'erested. appoint person 10 the pro
priet"r Of each preparation restorative. 10 re
store the color VI the hair. Each proprietor ia
use his own preparation aud nothing else .nrinp
The trial aud the person also to use nothing else
Lei a certificate of the result he published in ri
the principal papcrs Of the country at the. *.
pense OF the unSucce> sf:,l competitor.
HOYT'S MiNNEHAHA HAIR GLOSS
Inpa,ts beautiful dark glossy appearance 10
the Hair, and is uncxcelled in keeping i, IN curl
~ in any desired position.
HcIVS IMPERIAL COLORING CREAM
An Invaluable dressing for whiskers. Changes
light and red hair to "a beautiful brown or bl,ck
Soia everywhere JOSEPH HOYT 4 co.
mnl--GlE 10 University place Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
An Imperial Crown

IS mere han'le. but the crtscn # 1eouty. con
ierred on the head which has neglected to en-
belish or time has robbed Of its native hue h,
Christndoro's Hair Dye.
Retains its dark lustre if renewed at interval, r.
the close of Life. Peerless among Thousands o,
preparations. that promise much and performs
nothing. stanSs Cristadoro's hair Preseryat;xe
valuable adjunct to the dye. in dressing and
promoting the growth end perfect health Of the
hair, and Of ITSELF when used alons--n safeguard
that protects the fbres from decay under all cir.
cusnstances and under all chimes. Manufactured
~ y. Cssisfodorc, No. 6 Aston House, New York.
Kept BY all druggists. junel
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

The DEBORAH R,.,ublic says Wianeshiek
county j. sufFtriag badly for rain, that
none has visited that section since the 10th
OF Ma.
We learn from the Maquoketa Eree,si0r
that young man named Bates, had mar
row escape from drowning while batn;ng IN
the Maquokeia River last week. lie had
sunk "a second tim g.hen he was rescued.
The Burlington HrI Eye says Adolphns
Never. of the firm Of iarlcs -tarher Co,
&c that city was browne while bathing IN
the Mississippi on sunday evening lasi.
Tie Decorah Reyvlfic Of the 2'd Of June,
announces chat The sum Of $1,000 has
been subscribed for tn extension OF the
Mcfircgor Railroad to Decorali, and that the
en- ,nrcr, have commenced locating the
soai.
4 man named Nicholas Henry Baker was
ARE ,ted in Burlington few days ago.
charged with passing two counterfeit one
hundred dollar bills. After examination
before Justice Pierce, the prisoner was sent
| to jill.
The Clinton H,uli avs the work OF fill
ing the Immense crib ~ til. t,i.a-tablc oil
tie Railroad is:.l,. s.i!l progresses. AMI .
yesi arnoaai of .,one la, alrcad. been sval-
loss.4i II. - il, vor.cioa. depths. when
.il.t and rlaanrl, The I-.a >onIe Of the plci
viil l,o ,.,,,,.n..p..a Tlie ,i.u.,aent GA tl.i.
In. :. nea,,, finished and mo frs: ,,;er fast
,,.s...,, ,.;.,.. ...,,,e,;no The ai.,,,,aen. on
90. ,;.,,e l...> ,.,a.l .,,og. i completed
and ~. .,,.. IA. j.. ao.suenccd 70 be lai,
,,a..a.,..~..s.~ H.. work. j. proares
.;,. ,,-o.h,,
v.-u,.,ux ra,
~. .,a re,..,,. le,,ns f,.,, pr
. ,r..l p,...,.. !, j.. tn;t,d STATE
-,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
a.r.s.7. 4roEst <.Ds. Seymour 40
District Attorney T4af,.

E1r'lrie3 ''nAsrrH. iliamr. '.ne -.
\. HASii.s iiALi, ia, n.>tiiCi Attorney
o: iAe ti.1 ail Count. al New York
SiR:-ln tn matter "i the seizure oi the
World and Josf.rI ~ commerce, the Grand
jury, IN disregard 10 their oaths "lo dill
gently inquire into and true prcscntment
make Of al! suc', matters and thing a, should
he gwen them IN charge haze refused to
make such !nqlirio-, and declared that ''i'
is incNnc,llent to examine into the subject
rct,rec to in the charge of the court.
with respect to such seizures 1t becomes
uy duty, under the express requirements
If the Constitution, ito take care that tn,
laws Of the State are faithfully executed
If the Grand Jury, iii pursuance Of the Dc
inanis Of Tie law and the obligations o..
their oath> had inquired into the matter civ
N them in charge 10y the court and the
public prosecutor. their decision, whatever
il might have been, would have been EMIT
led to respect. A. they have failed to do then
duty, the subject of the seizure Of these
journals should at once be brought before
some proper Magistrate. II You wish any
assistance in the prosecution OF these i've>-
legations, it will be given TO Won.
~ it is Il matter Of pn',lie interest that
I violations Of the laws q; the Sis;c be pun
i~hc.l, the view, or wiz. of the pait;c..
im,n,,iiat,l, affected mus; not he suffered
TO Influence ihe actions OF l'blie officers.
II, through. fear or other motive. they are
unwilling to all Won in getting at facts, it
via ..e v"nr tiu'y to compel their attend
auec a. witnesses IN behalf of the people
! Re,nec,.uii, yours, iIoHArio SEYMOUR.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

The claim that Mr.. Lincoln ought to be
reelected because. though he was chosen to
preside over the whole Union, he has vet
only been acknowledged in the North. car
res W III it the Inference that if he fails to
pat laan lhe rebellion during the second
term, he must b. reelected for third. and
50 on. AZ that rate is il very likely that he
would let the war end while he lives II is
! a pity to destroy such sweet little ;rgu-
mont, just suited TO inian.ilc and radical
minds. ~ cruel reinst9 - dhevrGpm, we
admit.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
lROyt'~ lIi:l ~ nj la:s Hair IIestOra.
tive.
hOIT'S HIAWATllA HAIR RESTOR ALIVE
HOfT's HiAWATHA BAR RESTORATIVE
IulI'S llAW ATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
TO THEIR ORIGINAL. COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL. Color
TO IIlElh ORIGINAL COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR

1t does not claim 70 max Hair cane. IN where
1t has ene, i-'.i"n cut. Noting VIII do thai,
whatever may be advertised t. The contrary :
bn it will arrest its t.l!Ing out, make harsh hair
soft aad silky. clcanS, The scalp from all impuli-
tics ana lu'norS ana .n,ircly overcomes the
bad cnfcl> 81 previous use of preparations con
tanning -uIhrr. sugar or lead DC. 1t requires
no soep,ng washing end hours for its application.
nor Wit Il crach smut bu, is as easily applied
aud u'ped from Inc skin any hairdrcs sing II
restores tie natural shedding Of one hair viii,
arc'hef, winch gives it life appearance, instead
OF the uniform 'iull black Of DIVES 40 that the
most critical observer Garnet detect lis use.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

\ shodiy paper. printed 4; Troy, ,ndcay-
crs to no!iuy the nansea.ing pill it has to
take III swallowing I. ncoln, Will. admitting
that it is easy to show that Abraham is
not great man, by stating tina; '',man' )
capacity IS best measured by the work he
has to do This astounding discovery in
political philosophy is worthy Of the shod-
dy party, and IS being pat in practice by
that immaculate cabal. It's capacity" must
he enormous to absorb Lincoln ard all hi,
works
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
(j!;!!!j])l@|ge@;I;i;;
CHEROKEE REMEDY
MD
CQGROBx G:E nNsyECrIOy.
Compounded from Roots. BarsN aud Leaves.

ItHEROKEE REMEDY. THI GREAT ISDJ.
~ AN DlIKETlC, cures all dis"s,..a ii The uri.
rarv organs. such rs Inc"niin.nc. ri the I-ripe
Inflammation Of the Bladder iaaaiar, alton OF tb
| Kidneys, Stone IN the Bladder, Sticsnre Gravel
Gonorrhca. elect. and is especial, recommended
| in those eases OF Flnor Alhus or White, in e..
males. where all tn old nanseous d;rincs have
! failed.
- II is prepared in highly concentrated
| form. tn" dose only being from COS - tisu tes.
| spoonstu three times per day
- II IS diur.tic and altcrs,i,. i, lis action.
| purifying and cleansing the blood causing il TO
How IL all OF is original purit, anl soi ,hu.
removing frcm the system aIl pcrnie,,,.. eat.,rs
which have induced disease
| CHEROKEE INJECTION i. INTENDED a. nm
ally or assistant 10 the CHERuk ~ REMEDY.
and should be used in conjunction Ill that med
rinc in all eases 81 elect GonorIno. Tlnar A.
bus or " hites. Its effects nre healing soothing
and deniulcent: removing all scnl.,iny fcut and
pain, instcnd nf tle burning and al;ao-t un.ndu.
rable pam that is experienced with neafy all the
cheap Yuack injections.
and CHEROKEE INJECTION "a. $40 ,Aedi.
cinos AT the time all improper discharges
are removed. aud the weakened organs >peed,
restored !" fun yyor md strength
:. Price. CHEROkEE REMEDY. A. per b.,.
) tie. or tire. bottles for 81
Price. CHEROKEE INJECTION. !. per
bottle, or three bottles for a.
- Sent by Express 10 any address al r.cen,
Of price.
!. For full particulars. get our pamphlet from
any drng store in the country p write us and c
VIII mail. free, TO any address. II full treatise
All snch orders must he sent to C. A. COOK
chicago, our General Agent for the West
sold IN chicago by FULLER. FINCH FJI,
Len. Wholesale Druggists and b, all Druggists
| everywhere
4. A. COOK, Chicago. General Agent for the
. States "f Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin Michigan
I e,d Indiana.
n DR. W.. =. MERWpN 4 CO.,
Mole PrOpricaOrs.
! ~" ID LIBERTY S,gsKr, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

az
~, W. Il ;,,a.,s i5ll
a., H.. 49,, de.sf rna,nlItatio,,. ,.dt,ciisy
In. torn of sI.icc uudcr any NV al -
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

Gnv. ..sAvr. il taking nrs pos ton l.-
los Petersburg, is further from his actual
objective point Richmond than when hi 5
troops were at the South Anna river. He
is now about thirty miles south Of the rebel
capital and one hundred and thirty miles
ire n Washington. with til. .nrnv between
him ard that place While the Federal
capital is thls left uncovered as it was nev
er lef, before, there is no good grounds for
alarm or apprehension on this account. A.
GEN. Mcclellan repeatedly said to the Pres
idcnt and Secretary Of War, Washington
can nowhere he 50 well defended as in ,ha
rcighborhood Of Richmond, and the iorn..r
can never be III much peril while the latte,
is iaenacei by large army.
And since we have called up Mcclellan
name, We are reminded OF letter presacn,
Lincoln wrote him On the 9th .. APRIL,
1862, in which he said. or inquired.
Allow me to ask, do you really t,li..A |
should PERM; the line from Richmond. IL,
Manassas junction. to this city. ~ he en-.
u SiS VPSu SAtttet NiiHV resistance could na
presented hy less than twenty thousand I'm
organized troops. This is a question which
the country viii not allow me TO evaic.,
And in another place:
''You win do me the justice to remc,nbe,
l always insisted that going down the BAY
in search of ield, instead Of fighting a,
pr near Manassas, was only shifting, ana
not Surmouating a difficulty; that We would
find the same enemy, and the same or equa
Entertainments, Mt either place. The coun.
try will not fail to note, is now no.ing. tina,
the present hesitation to move upon an in
'renched enemy is bat the story of Manas
Sas repeated
The same complaints against McCl clan
IN 1862, might, with at least equal proprie.
~, be uttered against Gen. Grant to-day
bat Is in the one case they were unreason
able, so in the other they would be unjust
The caution and prudence Of Gen. Gran,
are the more u be justified, as McClell.r
M required BY the strength of the enen,
- MA them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

A quart bottle was picked up by gentle
man OIL S;onington, Conn. which was found
y con IN the following: At SEA June 70,
1854 Dan and Margaret WILDER, John An
drew small boat drifted out to sea Very
stormy wether no help, we will be lost hailed
from Norwich Willthe papers please pub
fish this in the Norwich papers. God save
us. Farewell.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

Ladies Ladies'
Don't fail to read the advertisement
y N this paper. headed ''Important 70
Females" pr. ChesaNsn, Of y. IN.
9oysors - HE praetice 70 Female
- o1plainee. H pills aotsulD :
s4o0. Ihey - rsliabls - -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

A decision interesting to hotel keepers
has just been made in Now York. The prop
eietors Of Earl's Hotel, New York, have been
held responsible for over sec. 900 deposited
by bolrder in their safe, end stolen BY the
clerk who receive it. The proprietors ere
not aware that any such deposit had been
made, but the fact was proved At the trial.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

4agnts6hto California md Oregon. from
thok nnstsEn States aud1he British prorir.
ess.Ie ~ g9slss III ssssdy y il was
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
CHRISTOPHER CULLEN

Hp~se 'sio.r If J'dr;acry surgscn.
ONE DOOR VEST or CORNER -
N34n of III and Rock Island streets II il
Ct " wishes 10 inform the citizens on n
Of Davenport and Scot, County generally. that
he has permanent, located himself in this city
where he is prepared TO shoe horses on the scien-
tic principles After twenty years stud. and
time he has spent eleven years under The super
intendence ofthe best Veterinarians in Europe, he
wishes TO say that he will give satisfaction to all
persons having horses laboring under the disease
Of corns or constructions, commonly called
ter cracks sand cracks sprains. spsvins. ss,fains
OF the corns. founders. ring bones. for Ill Of
which he warrants perfect cure If curable.-
The greater part Of these diseases sre caused by
shoeing or want Of proper treatment. incl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01

Democratic State Ticket.

Tor Sec- airy of = =,
J. II. WAlf.ACE. +. aa,saiin ~"ua'y.
p. St's i'f'as~ref
JOHN b. LASH. af ilcart 'esa'
Fpv Attors,~s ''cs'fa',
CHAs. VI DUNLAP, d"ess' ecn''y
for lnafcr II ~fn.r,
~ q. RENDER -hui (. oj Iowa co"ni5.
For Register - '..t@ l.ana 'i'rr.
n u llolBRuok. Of Noaans cean'y.
spf Jaa. II the Suprernc Court,
Tfgs. Il NCSKoE. uf Ds.bsqt" caaii..
rar,,afgffAt raaspes-Ar lAndE
Ira 6 Ni,c',,i. ~ Johnson county;
l. " ~ taa, 81 iiln county
1853 r E-.t.gts
1stCon D. .,aai + Miller. Of Lee
81 "a j lin l. -,yncio~d. osCcdor;
"a ID ~. Il. Richards OF Dsbu4ne;
~, 4, IAitls T.. Neal II Marion;
ath Il. A. l.arin,r. Fst.sMst"rnir;
- - .l,isa i >iacAA-i.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-01
First National Bank.
DAVENPORT. IOWA,
And s.y ali National Banks

which are denosiarics ci.pGhiic money, and ali
RESPECT ABl T. BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout th" country, acting as agent CIR ;hc
iniof na'i"n or application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO StRSCkl-
litkN. june, hm.w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23

R1BsL PsaPLExIrIEs. The rebels are in such
a ti1, says the Chicago Tribune, that it requires
several columns to set forth their dilemma, to
say nothing of any mode of relief from it.
rhslr case seems 10 stand thus
l. II they increase their army they cannot
fsed ii
2 Unless they increase their army they are
whipped
g. Unless the Press ape ks out their liberties
arc gone.
II the Pres, speaks out their Government
will Be gone
Unless they draft the whole population
,hoy mus, surrender
6 II they draft the whole population they
aust starve.
l. Unless they recover East tennessee they
can ge, DO saltpetre.
g. II they undertake to recover East Ten-
nessee, they will get more saltpetre than they
want
.. Unless they lreo their negroes they've
nothing Oif to fight with.
10. II they free their negroes they've moth
ing left to tight for.
H. Ever since the rebellion began negroes
haro been falling
l2. Nevertheless, their greatest fear now is
lest the negroes should rise,
l3. Unless jeff Davis repudates his present
debts, he can't borrow from anybody.
IA. II he repudiaies, nobody will lend TO
hun.
l5. Ii he inpresses food he turns the land
into desert.
10. Unless he impresses food, he turns his
men into deserters.
II They can succeed in the war until they
have got the means of building railroads.
Is. They can't get the means Of building
railroads, unless they succeed in the war.
10. Ii they fight they lose the day.
90 Unless they fight they lose every day.
That Is what was meant Two years ago, when
we talked about getting them into the folds of
the anaconda Having rioted in the enjoyment
OF several vices Tor Il long time, we will see how
they feel in Uiee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23
Rspartoss

Quickass' and Aptness Of thought IN repartes
ara TArs Eltt, buia mOst valuable one II kept
in control BY itf pOsossor. The Monitor gives
some llutTauons OF It's exercise by eminent
wis
"Somc peEsous seem to nave an electric eur.
rent Of wit shich flashes the moment ii meets
al opposing one aud it is our business here to
give from Semory lsN specimens of this sort
OF VII, lor Ehich We could give the authors
proper ersait L Ws knew their names, begin
ming with two OF Lambs, which oauuoI be left
out Of 'ueh ostslougs, familiar as they sre
FIrsj hiS reply when he v as rebuked for coming
into busn'H at the lndis House So very late IN
the morning
" You know always 60 away vsry early in
the afternoon and tn suli lder one to the
anxiOns passengers query on entering crowd
ed omnIbu, All full inside i don't know
how 'ts Wiih the reat Of the passengers, but
the last piece OF oJstsr pie did the business lor
me- IL j, related OF some friends OF Campbell,
the author oil the Hoheulnden on leaving his
room alter kay supper shat one OF tho number
had th misfortune to ial down long A1ht of
slGrs The poet alarmed by The noise, opened
the GoOT and asked, Nhs. .s that p lis |. sir,
rolling rapidly wa thc immediate reply OF his
fallen lnend Sheridan ia said TO have renal ked
on entering crowded committee room, in Par
llamentary language VIII tome member move
that may take We chair ?
A poor poet, desiring compliment asked
Curran-rslsrring to he recently published
poem OF that name. Have you read my'De.
sosnt into He'll p No, | should like See ii
replied the wit A prosy member of Parlmeut
ha1isg asked hlm have you read my last
spesch2' he replied, hope have Two old
Nsw England ministers we're riding by gaoWs,
when the eldst one asked the ether, Where
would you be II tina, tree bore iis proper iruit 2?
Riding alone, sir, was the immediate reply.
| Au Irish girl at play ou sunday was aecos,ed by
/ the priest, Good morning daughter Of the
devil aud mesklJ replied, Good morning.
father Two friends meeting, one remarked, /
have jus. met a man who told me looked cx.
aotly like you. Tell me who il was, that |
maY knock him down, repsd his friend. 'DOn't
trouble yourssli, said he dii that myeolr "a,
once.
The celebrated David Crockett, on visiting a
menaSerie, was comparing the eountenaucl OF a
monkey 20 shGt OF one OF his iellow.mem
bers OF Congress. Turning, lie saw the gentle.
man had overheard hi- remarks so, to make
matters pleasant, ho said " do not knog
which 70 spolosi1e to-you or the monkey.
Two deacons were once di,puting about the
proposed site for the new graveyard, when the
first remarked I'm never be buried Ia thai
ground As long as live W hat an obstinat,
man, said Che seeoud, Il my lilt is spared,
will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23
Fray for the President.


EDITOR op FREEuAN :--Ths Lord told Moses
at one time during the journey Of the lsrseliIes
from Egypt 10 Canaan ibas he would take of hi,
(Mose,J 'piri ind put It 90 to seventy Of the
elders Of the children Of lussl. Now ! do not
wish to give Of my spirit to Others, for want
them % hsve better spirit, but | do wsh |
could impa.t 90 o!h,ns portion Of my dnri'iy
that our uonorol lnd chief magistrate, Abraham
Lincoln might be helped and sustained by the
sympA'hi-' and prayers Of this nation. God
bless Allhsm Ljncoa," vas The words which
burst IRON the editor VI The Nsv York Tribune
when that ever memorable document, tie Pr-
camati0n Of Freedom, W.s sent out into the lind
by Mr. Locoln, and, | doubt not those words
found at scho in many, very many hearts, in our
land, and am .uro such feeling h.s gained in
strength end compss, since that day. Bu! il the
blessing Of God sought for Mr Lincoln by ell, in
their closets, as il ought to bs'
Does not he who is 81 "lhe wheel Of the
Nation, guidi th, Stp of State need the syn.
paihies and prayers o. al bis wiling subjects At
all lime, aal aspscsll now when dangers Of ev.
cry knd threaten the ship Al how little does
any one Of th- people know the cares .nd reipon-
dDilities lhat rest upon him, crushing him down
10 earth but we all must know the burden. 10
be terrible, and il 40. the least We can do, to
pray without c,ming ior him 10 one friend lie
made the remark, " No man out Of hell suffer rs
I do" All tho,t Hofds give Us a glimpse u
Of bis insard and hidden trials and conflicts,
While fsIyent prsJU il being offered for Mr.
Lincoln, le, u, not forge! TO Offer Thanksgiving
aud praise to Almighty God FOR raising up and
qualifying man for the siBes-a Warrington
for the Nineteenth Century. Elm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-23
From the Seventh VT. Regiment-PreieA
tation of Sword to 1t Spaidlug.
CAMP OF THE SEVENTH Nr Vols,
amp Roberts, B3rrancas, Fa, FEB ., 1904

CAMP OF THE SEVENTH Nr Vols,
camp N'oer''' D-'f'Hc''' : "' REQ - i0of')
FRIEND WILLARD Paving tribute to worb,
is always pleasant task, and ssgQiag your iadu.
gence | would through yolr columns bar
record Of gratifying and pleasing episode D
camp life. Iuemsmoer' q Co. r. 6a NLNoF,
yesterday presented 'heIf Lieut.. AiIe1 SFauid-
ing, ("ho has tel' been promoted to Nt Alut)
"''" = 'a'''''' 'N''' '''' '''' '.'''' V'0''
The presentation was mad4 by Cbarler D..
Green, Isl aefg'tln lhe name and b'tal' Of
" Go. ~ as a slight token OF Their esteem ior
and gratitude t. him, for his uniform kindness,
ana unweaHed enar' Tor tfeir comfort. Va -e
eeping the swofd' Lieut. Spa!oioS ao 'hai Il
vas "ho"] unexpected aAu -lasss.''d' 'i..'
sad be, " Il ! have made lauF rih"l5 smoother
than It would olhsf"ise nave nctn' by Knock y
Oh the iough c9rnefs' nave done nothing ul.
"Ni' was mJ uNlJ' a"u 'hl pressure =" ~
thanking 'he" ior 'hsf 0s'l''iai present. oy q
Ie" appropriate remarks De assured them 'Aa, hs
was proud o. " a0d would Always hoId 'aem r.
grateful remembrance "hen he closed DIS re-
hAfA'' ne was sfere0 WIN 'nIte ehseI- ara
'9''' r '''' P''''1
Lei me Hao, lhol oelng member oil D'' 49,
ana having no 'eh'-Ae'. about - '0'i never
was 5ii more "orthtly meni4d' more Freely
gwen or more proudly accepted Long i've
Lieut.. Spaldng
would be happy to write some news from
this post, but We are sadly deficient in the maj.