davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-07


own stocks on Change. Three hundred petro-
leum stock compauies-some genuine aud
some bogus-are already formed and ready for
oil and customers Here is the focus of poll itical
excitements and financial excitements, and
social excitements. We cannot believe that
the petroleum aristocrats can resist these temp
tations Maretzek ought to copy Of their
names, some Of which we publish, and call the
roll every opera night A wren transformed
into peacock would begin to strut, and it is
strange II farmers and farmers wives can be
transformed into aristocrats without wishing to
air their new and fine feathers.
Besides oil this, 1t must not be forgotten that
here in the metropolis the petroleum arislocrals
will receive the warmest sympathy when the
inevitable crash comes and they go down TO
poverty again. At home they would only be
laughed at and rldiculed. The Scriptures toll
US that prophet has no honor in his own dis
trict, aud neither does petroleum aristrocrat
Our correspondent speaks Of one poor fellow
who had sold bis farm--worlb three hundred
dollars only hurdre5 thousand, when lie
might have sold IT for mill on by holding out
This Irishman was low-sglrited, and ss Qelsh,
bors looked down upon him Hero Be- would
bsTs been treated With one. hundred ,bousaui
dollars worth Of consideration, and quietly and
politely Ignored when his money was gone.
This marks the distinction between proyilcIrIs
and metropolitan, Two or tirco thousand dol.
lars o day may, perhaps, DO rctslessly thrown
away In the country, but 1! car only be spent
In New York. This marks the dlsiinssion be-
tween The rural districts and Che great me.
tropols. To the petroleum eristocrats no
doubt, their wealth seems clornol; butphiloso.
pliers know better. Oh wells, ike gold mines,
stop yielding sooner or later, ltrequirod cen.
turtles TO deposit the pure gold In the csnons
aud gulCbes Of California, and IL required cen.
turtles 10 form the coal and extract the coal oil
In tho petroleum regions Of PeDnsylvanls,
When The present supply Is exhausted centuries
more must elapse before Tho wells are replen-
shcd. During that interval there will
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
Brooxiyn Cstv Politics.

A NEW DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN TnE rfRLD.
The Montague Hall democracy met In convention yester
day afternoon FOR The purpose Of nominating ipdcpcnd
ea democratic ticvsi in opposition TO that nominated
b. the oouvnous called by tho united Regular Union"
and e Natiopspl donnccratic committees These com.
mpecs would not acknowledge hs Montague Hall party,
aud appropriated all The candidates themselves. This
caused dissatisfaction, aud new ticket " the result
The Conyertion was organized bv appointing Dennis
GNgan, OF tue Tenth ward, Chairman, and Michael j.
Dtune, of tho Ninth ward, Secretary
several unsuccessful efforts made 20 endorse the
ciot made by the other two or.anlzaikns and post
ronc, whea, after some discussion IN which plainly
evident That streight ticket ony would be accepted by
the Da1ortv the Convention proceeded 10 vote cand
dates which resulted 10 De nomination Of the following
eentemep for The odces named - s4 .M
hogiscr-Sanuoi S. Powell
i Qossig Clrf-Ensigo Drsgs,
Glea--=fheass ?, N9its ti-1
sgrer'mTlf lfll q 'as Po'r7-I2ss y. 5sAoqpmaker,
llssif. II s.s'iTt-~Chsries W. HcllosMi.
Toe ibMinatoDs wore made gnauiuious. trn +. Il.
TIE Judiciary copvent0n 81 tho parry met sub.
selpcnuy-Nm n II. Butler 10 tho chair-aud nominated
tha following tioset- &. tfia t~'
I Toass Jfastf. IL lxg semler +t4S
jari0s ~ Ne psdce-&firsl district, Michael Walsh;
Second district, Jacob L. rinu.s
1hc fonrh Ward Montague Hall party have noinln atcd
Nc, william Burtia Tor Alderman.
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
CITY POlittca.

Tho anti-Tamnapy faction Of the democracy do not
appear be suited with the ticket made by the bar
gaiuing committees and put upon the slate TO be nom
nated Connolly their candidate for Sheriff. was bissed
meeting OF the organizations few
siuce we now learn that there Is a row about the
County Clerk Mr.. tarchi'd Is meeting with consdera
be opposition, and there s strong TO break
the slate by nominating " Hill Fowler tho present Corpo-
ration Attorney, for the County Clerk II plainly EVIL
dent that IL Is not all harmonious among thoEe factions
aad Il is not at all improbable that they win yet
rough time in making their nominations
TkMaAsY ASS sMBLy NOMINATIONS.
The Tsmmany Hall Assembly Conventions met last
night In the districts for the purpose Of nom
mating candidates For the results refer our readers
10 our advertising columna
MOZART COUNTY CONVECTION.
The anti Wood Mozart County Convention last night
at old Mozart Hail. Mr.. George G. Genet was chosen
chairman, and made long speech charging all the Old
democratic factions with treachery and opposition to
Mcclellan. lie sisted that Mr. Thos J. Barr had openly
boast cd that he favored postponement of the Chca
90 Convention because he opposed TO Mcclellan
and believed that a candidate would be Nominated
whom Secretary Seward would support In place Of Lin.
coin This Barr specimen ~ the kind OF en- Tam.
many Hall nominated for Congress After trsnsacting
preliminary business she following nominations
wore made
For Sas7fT-J Kelly.
Fbr District Auorney--A Oakley Hall.
The Convention adjourned 70 next day evening.
Messrs VIM Baird and Patrick Kerns ofGcisted as
secretaries and Mr.. John c. Lyst as OF
the Convention
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
S II e r I'D "A N .
MIR. n. Davidson. Despatch.

MAarSsBURG, Va, Oct Q, 1884,
mo night trains running the Baltimore -
Ohio Railroad and the NEW York HxRALD of yesterday
arrived here at two O'Clock this morning.
General Neil relieved OF the command Of this -
evening BY Genera Seward late colonel Of tho NatA
New York heavy artillery, wounded In three places -
the 9th Of July at the battle OF Monocacy brlAgA
He is a gallant officer, . OF the Ss@a
tary or State. General Nei 10 relieved "a
his own request, will be assigned more import
ant command, probably 10 the ned, which win bs nses
In accordance with his wishes.
There is no news from the front. tt@I
There is . rumor here OF Hamptons legion haviag
dashed into Edenburg, and burned the bridge acreu
Stony creek They captured the guard at the bridge asA
let them CO. Very little damage done beyond ~
destruction OF the bridge; but this may temporarily %
s,ruot the passage ot trains. the ford bad
The New York herald., 1864-10-07

The OPERA BsooKlyS--Tbs Hrst Italian opera Of the
Brooklyn given last night to house which,
not crowded. represented over sixteen hundred dollars
in the treasury Tovatore announced. with the
cast in this city on last Monday night but owing
the absence OF Ben the part OF the con,e d Luna
tAken at short notice and without rehearsal by lorin
This artis, wA-Nell known here some years ago as .
tenor, singing With Stodauon, but he rendered
the baritone part In the Trovatore last night very
oothiy, n not vociferouslv, and honored with
an to Baen." Zucchi and Ma similani were
well received, while Jorensi than the usual
satisfaction The scenery set 10 the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music for this iswth the exceou OF the last
Act-absolute disgracefu. Sol ed mesnn less and
appropriate II shows either great absence OF funds or
OF Morality on .he part OF the stockholders or Whoever
bic for the OF this otherwise agree
able opera House Tomorrow night, In this city, Lucia
will be sung by Harris, MassiInan aud BelliL and next
week faust III BIO revived
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
The Navy. ~ A
AhnIVAL nr rIik arspLr arEAMER NEwRL

NFTI-T =. " iU6 bITTLT BIEAHHH NV MIMI
Ibe United states supply s,ssmW rcwbarn, r A, HM.
RS, commautng from TIA North Atlantic Bookading
Squadrou, sDd last from Beaufort NJ O.. rssobod this
city carly yesterday morning sbo tcwed up the guh'
boat Tabkes, disabled BY the lcss Of her propeller,
The Newborn brings hong number o. oiioers aud
men iovalicd or whose time have expired. She also
brings twenty trcs prisoners from the blockade runner
Neht Hawk destr5,ed ly the United etates eupooat
Nipbon oG Wllmiugion Tho Newborn also bss lot Of
cotton from tue booxsds runner Lynx also destroyed,
p.FARruRg OF VESSELS ron poHfREaa soFHoH.
sW t.. Bosrov, Oct q, 1894
The now iron clad double turrecd war etcsmsr Nethi
noe, ard the guuhoas Nassasoli, Brookyn aud esoo,
viii leave 'hrestgwn Nsyy Nafd to.notIQr, for fsr.
truss holroe tts. #-tN
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Q, 1854
-AvAL AFFAIRS.

..sN SAvAL AFFAIRS.
IL has stated thnt Captain Lardner was relieved
OF his command the West indies. This was for Ne
reason that the vessels whioh composed the squsdrea
have ceased TO be separate heet Cruisers however,
win continue he employed those waters and 10 80
oonvoys TO California steamers.
The present indications are that Admiral Farragus
win continue in command OF tho western Gulf blosA
aiding squadron instead OF being transferred TO thas
OF the North Atlantic squadron, recsnsY
widely announced The latter, as 10 known. embraces
North Carolina coast Admiral Porss
has been ordered 10 IT'S command aud viii without -
lay enter upon his dutes. Bis com mand &
the Mississippi squadron has not yet been dsssra.ed
IHE DRAFT ExcIrgAssr suBsrpiso-ooaRKcrroH.
The drat excitement 10 Washington s gradually ssD
siding, as IL becomes moro PROBABLE thst-Jhe presssl
quota will be nlled without resort again 10 the whsd
Both this city and Georgetown have bec,ns
aroused thoir indifference and are encouraging -
iistments In manner that promises 10 materially sug
ment forces in the field proper 10 state. 70 I'm
connection, that the report published sw days syss
charging b French Con,missiouer Of Public Baildngs
with having secured the exemption OF his by dhs
honorable means. Is incorrect Parties oopnected wsA
the Provost Marsh ais bureau responsible the -
statement, for which they have been dismissed ross
once.
r.n THE PRESIDENTS sFongTARIss.
Mr.. Eicosy, private secretary TO the resident len
FOR, the West last evening, MAJOR nay il msanwAns
chief secretary at TIE While House. ,.,e-, IA.
BIDS ron rHE roriro CONTRACT.
BIDS were opened 70 day, Al the oice o. tho Cop~-
sary Subsistence, for fifteen Thousand bishss -
taiccs -four thousand buahos oOly were accepted, =
from ST. 80 81 60.
ARRIVAL or w0rSDEp- !.
Tao hundred and nrly wounded men Ners broashl %
TO day, ne arst that have riyeoron General crs,rv
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
Cow, cniendnr-rnts De--.

SrfrEfr CouRT--tIR Uif.~-TRrt l--court Qpert ~
eleven O'Clock a NJ snod causes--Eos sotI, 2sSTr
2s46 la2s 2os2 22g9 1851 alsq 22i ssp, 1eeS, 2est
2IQG Pert 2-Soau opens al ten O'Clock a. NJ. cn5r
causes Nos, 2Is0, 2l0s, lT02 2as4, 2ios, s2eti 2N
22os aas, 2ale, a4ls 2seo, a3Tsi 2sio. Part ST.
duane street. court opens ~ Ten clock M-NoS PEA
hp2 i40s, l0s9 1851, 27lg, 2l,e lstl yis 1893 ftff
lI55 1905 gc1,qAs, 1881 .lsst, lses, 1893 lssS
SUfs1OR OoUWT--TRu1l rgnv -vPkIt l-yAdoirned Wy.
$40, ssaI, S;a4 seae sens seso sas sS,i sSsS Ss.
Coraox PEAS CorEr-- TRl4i TEr1.-Patt l--fos, esb
COS 2ls, e02 5es et2 6ls es7 eps ees, 9es, fes yN
no. 7l1 Part s-Eos. s63 8y 0l2, 6Ie, OF, ola, ed
0S2, oSl, 6sb, es7, ess, $50, oeo, COL.
couRr oY APryAIss EZ
ALBANY, OCT. ., 1904,
IN ths Court or Appeals, Oct 81 1894 p-y tperdu
for Friday, ost T. Nos lDs, let iae, 400 2ot, aoct
av2, 2QA. 200 2QQ apd sQi
The New York herald., 1864-10-07

smooy. satisfied ths the fatal shot was fred In
seif-defeuce, and was consequently justinaoe. Smith
therefore dis harged from arrest
The number OF inmates In the public institutions at
present six thousand four hundred and thirty and
and thirteen soldiers In the Hospitals
The number admitted to the institutions last
one thousand hundred and three. and the number
discharged thousand huDdred and eighteen
The markets were somewhat Affected BY the fuctua.
tons gold yesterday but in view Of the marked differ
ence In the quotations for that commodity during bus
ness hoss Of Wednesday and Thursday prices loss
In this respect compared with few months ago, is
marked the public confidence the speedy Of
the Union st the present time, thus shown TO
bs measurably greater thaA n any former period.
Groceries, cotton Ac, st quiet and nominal. and
the may be said Of nearly oil articles especially OF
imported merchandise. Petroleum was . trins nrmer,
with rather doing, though business was restricted
BY the increased dcaties In placing exchange, occa
stoned BY the fluctuations In gold On Change the -four
market advanced lcc 20c with fair business doing
Wheat was So. a 80. higher, with fair demand. Corn
hrmer, with fair demand while oats were dull and
lower Pork was . tribe Armsr, with fair demand.
Beef and lard were without decided change. whiskey
dull and depressed Freighs less active, while
rates were unchanged.
Dry goods sti continue decline n price this city
The fall n the prices Of foreign cloth since the downward
movement commenced has averaged about thirty per
oent On some grades prices now fifty per cent
lower. General dry goods, millinery and shswis sold
yesterday about thirty per less than they could
be bought for . month ago. Carpetngs also, 10 tho
wholesale trade have had to submit TO similar decline
The New York herald., 1864-10-07

ms nv t5ystt osvfasL 70 nkYAvA ~
rS.oovefuor William Minor. cf Connecticut oaut,y-
tprcned consOl general to llavsra vas ID washustc,
todd, IL receive his Instructions T re
The New York herald., 1864-10-07

rso hundred and nrIy wounded men Nes trosghl
TO day ms 0rst that have arrived iron General Gre
.u..,.. n,n..,fo.n 60 .t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24
The State Convention.

The State Convention al Burling-
ton on the 18th, was well attended. =
Geo. w. Granny, OF Vergnae4, vas
made chairman, an a. y. Swain, Of
Bellows Falls. secretary. Mr.. Hum
ION, Of Bethel, nominated Join Greg
org Smith, Of ST. Albaas, as candidate
for Governor. Mr.. Ho,chki.s. o.
Fairfax, nominated Paul Dllng-
ham, OF Waterbury. Tor Lieut.. Cover
nor. Mr.. Mime, Of Manch ster, nom.
d ated John b. Page. OF Rutland, tof
State Treasurer. These nominees
we're unanimously declared the can
dldales Of the Convention. a com
miltre on resolutions and nominal
ing committee we're then appointed
In the afternoon. aiiiie awaiting the
reports Of lhe committees ID. Il. Aich-
olson, Of Wallingford, and Col. h n
Randall, Of the l7th W.. were ealie
for and responded IN appfopli te
speetft-.
be nominating committee presents
ed the following nonina Wls:
Delegates ot 'arge--lioa. S. Foot
substitute q w Parh Hoo. Il. r,
Walton, substitute Moses krtridge
Hon. A. T. lluuion, substitute Abisbai
S,oddard ; Carioas Noyes, substitute
W G. Smith.
The following wsfe among tie res
olusiOas adoufed;
Aeselred, That we recognize, ard DO
honor to the bra, soiditry 81 the Tn
iou armies, from whatever State they
may have come. ard On whatever
JIoody.Heli their talor aud fidelity has
been shoWn; ouf bosoms naturally
swell With deepeg emotion - sc think
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24
News Items


During the battle Of rhursdSy a shell
struck within few feet of the place where
Grant and Meade with their stats were
standing. While most Of the officers began
to move away, Grant fixed his eye upon the
spot where the shell struck, called for peck
Ct compas, asceriained the oeation Of the
battery from the course Of the shell, and soon
had guns playing on the olIendis battery
The army CORES pendent Of the Richmond
Dispatch says: "longstreet was shot BY
Mahone's 81 igade, BY mistake" Therebels
have thus lost tho Of theIr lest generals,
jackson aud Lougs.reet. by their own men.
Just before Gen Rice died be asked to be
turped over (which way, asked the
Chaplain. "Jun my face toward the enc
my, was the reply. These were bis last words.
The Chicago Journal cad let;sr last
week upon The Presidential election, in which
Il figured Up Sc votes for Ftemout-Alsssa-
ehuselis "a, Missouri ~, Vermont l0 -
Missouri has rot vet settled the question but
about the time The eter appeared, Massa-
ehuselts and Vermont declared unanimously
for Lincoln
Mrs Major Bcoib vas allowed permission
to come under Gag Of truce nd secure the
body Of her husband, but the chjyalfy, have
ing indnesd her % come for il, took Il away
aud placed the mutila,ed body Of negro 10
tho coffin.
When there was the widest enthusiasm
in The House ever the news d Grants vic
tory, only Ave Democrat ic members applaud
ed Finek, ef Ohio, Ganson and Herman Of
New York, Mallory and Yeaman Of Ken
lucky The remainder preserved a sulien
silence.
Tie n Y .Ntrs says ihe death q M.s
PiekIns 10 CAarlessoa by the bursting q a
she'll Was murler, ani tbe same paper
csnss3frs the feri Pillow affair jnstiEAb.e
~ The l4Ks e way
Every newspaper editor ia Cincinnati
living ID 8 Wara ELera tbs araA has taken
place. has been drafted That occupation il
q preseH, cry napopalar
Brig Gen. Habau a New York sho ieo
The bsiile-agld in assgasi, o. Friday uat-
- o. a e4isson, hss been arrested fos cav
sr3iee The ght u i Brighter General
riding rapldiy 10 tie rear shild biz brg0is
aas agbiiug Z tie ireni, uasi have been 5
very iHiel tsting ens
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24
c. Ranka

Nearly all the military men who
were the favoFites Of the American
people three years ago, are now in
obscuriiY. One by one they have
fallen under lhe displeasure Of the
stern censor that can see no merit
bat in success, and been pushed back
TO make way Cor the coming men ~
While they are IN tie retirement 10
which the verdict Of the people has
consigned them, tile land is ringing
with tie praises Of men who were
unknown IN tbs days when they were
great Fremont, Mcclellan, Buell..
llalleck, aud Pope, have all lived
their briei hour Of prosperity; and
the honors which were decrecd them
by people confident Of their merits,
are now but faded laurels lhat serve
10 remind Us Of { E position they for
merly held, and the favor they once
enjoyed. Amoug The men 10 whom
the nation turned with one accord,
when the Struggle opened, a. tAe men
for the crisis, tone held frouder
position in Tie estimation u liz coau-
Tynen than Na,hsuisl Z. Baaks IL
To-day tbs popularity ihai MSS thea
deemed lasting i gone AID " i
placed on tie lisl 81 discarded com
manders. When SO behold lie .ad
havoc whicl ihfcc Yrats Lave nal
with military fepuaiious, We can al
most lIsink thai lhe imr which placed
Lyon and Baker and Ellsworth 10
honored giases early in ihe contest,
vas a happy one.
When Gen, BANKS raade his last
visit 70 Boston be mRs received with
demonaira'ioas q respect and love
soch a have seldom been accordea 70
any man. livery meats VAS taken
TO Do honor 10 tie laeofse su Of the
Comnsonuea'lh. Ibe sia.l old eity
vas wild sill enthusiasm, and : peo-
pic no, mesh given 10 aro.vorship
exalted To el,ild q tle people Is he
skies o. ,ha dag ar intimate
friead congratulated hm upoa tbs
bold vhich h lad apes patle iavor.
Yes, maasn. sid Le aa lie
frrl misiake ] raake they aill forgei
aall lie lAt re- lie mistake
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24
49, l1LlalIlnnnce.

t.fAt = -" III 4 4 = w. : p ~
lle copIerlead wing Of the Uniyersalst
society al Stowe, have attempted TO Gust the
pastor, tie Rev, 4 Cutting, who is a
strong and-sla,ery man. When The choir
went to tie church, to rehearse as usual, on
Saturday night, they found the building in
tie possession Of Copperheads armed with
bludgeons One Of the choir who attempted
to enter through a window was felled to the
ground BY a blow from the inside. As soon
is tie news spread large number Of the
Pensioners proceeded to the church aud
cleared il Of The topperheads, and the next
morning Mr.. Cutting WIS escorted to tie
church bytwo huudrel Of his people.
One Of the wealihiest citizens Of Monkton,
notorious Copperhead, was rotten-egged in
the streets Of gergeunes recently for utter
ing his obnoxious sentiments too freely.
Capt. Asa P, Blunt. If st Johusbury is
chief quarterHaster Of the gunboat expedi-
ton en- James River.
a letter from Gov. Smith to the Burling-
ton Free Press says that up to Saturday the
l4ih, the Vermont Brigade out Of 1890 had
lost z ,790.
It. Col Lewis Of the 9th Vermont has
been made Colonel OF the Regiment by spec
ial permission Of the Secretary Of War
that being requisite as the regiment still
lacks the necessary number Of men 70 entitle
it to Colonel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24

u ghe 8uH.nehiHF courage aal ssda.
rance q cor aeb.s Nermoaiers Ihc
mginogy 81 tie fallen il shef coanrys
cause wi. be- ever b0aNea O. thasa
who survive thea e ihc hell 81 S.
hemt. and by those who shs3 sc
hereafter We ,ympalhize deur.y
with lhe mourning relatives b those
wlo have ious hi lhgig lass agi Sc
pledge q eur Wounded new Is ail times
,he iallgs, saccaf aHd alleyisl.on s.
oar power Iothosg Wlao wHh lblsu.
SD bu uuwastrng auAs yeg stand d
tbc .Bcc q &c enemy g. sugmg pc
honor 81 Vermont and the glory ana
saprtmac5 ii ,Aa starry tanner, ",
extend cur thanks aud praise an
pledge lllem COR beauigsl encourage
meu, arl .appolt
hfsoiesd. That We have al abiding
confidence Ia tbe sterling honest ap,
common sense, ,be gaatN the states
man. ike ability aud devoted patriot
lsm 81 our President, Abraham Ian
cola Nho, i he does not attempt {,
control events, Is yet Wise enough {,
be instructed by ihem, 70 follow tn,
headings Of Providence and 70 obcl
tbe impulses Of the people aud tha
We viii heartily sustain han and BIZ
administration ~ bis efforts 10 crush
the rebellion aud the cause Of the to
bel.ion, and to restore the nation q,
union aud assured peace.
Resoired, That The choice OF III
people Of Vermont tor President Of tb,
United States tor the next term is lisa
man Of the people, ABRAHAM Liz
/ COLIN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-24

81 ieai heg sHak ha hss-- sd 81
e.s un fsps ysns =
a al ae7 =. seeacs IL the asll
sa RS masenf S tac sf au
sm m aha Is a sm Is
o. hema tHu shmsea uiL .
aaear lya 81 gao opn.
So sat1 tas 81 opFoTaniy p
1Fce. isra eome sbe auas.haets.
ihm a-th na Nsl
hrf afeg ha punishment aua
aaaag iat Ais fralite ses asa sweep
aI sha @ u Be.
h 5tepee Is tace@fgi. iheu
e@r him % ihe nee saa IS j.
eea as msf
Iie great reputation d Gea. Banss
E o,frbruua Is dsY s. u.s. fss O
drfeu, AID he mere saisnen, q aa
gnknaan rresl 9ndeni ihai he Is g
blame 81 q. I# enough g iuru
lhe applause q ibr people 70 eSecra.
tioas Ycsieriiy ~ was Tie el.i.d q
fortune and tie isyoriie ~ ihe people
today BE- dea utd ty ihe fiekle
go3c aus Ione aie poor ~ 70 d.
Ism 10 d
Ensg Should be found IN lie Is
terry II iae past thrce years 70 make
tl.e humble contented With their lei
apd tie great m " learn y bear then
aoaors wah a, ekness. for tomorrow
,hry iall.