davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

flow into the West to I'll the vacuum. Let
the commercial community throughout the
Northwest adop: this measure, and give the
~ild cats a notice to quit var Pro 9'jaa03
r. The Chicago Times money article Of
tuesday says: .s9c O. saa n ,a...o'
,,- Legal tender notes are firm and In active
c C.,sM demand especially from the poorer
ciasses. VINO are anxious to convert State bank
notes ana the greasy rugs of New England far
them. u was with some difficulty that brokers
were able to meet the dema-id 1rhe rures
weres were hrln AZ nc premium, buying. and
q premium, selling. and as the Tendency il to
hlgher rate; Ihere Is everywhere DISPOSE.
ZION 10 gst rid Q. Eastern miscellaneous cur
rency, and several OF the leading bankers have
this day issued the following notice: Low
On and after the 18th instant, the notes of
the following States viii not be received or
pennsylvania, New Jersey Michigan and
Maryland Also notes of Ohio and Indiana.
except the issues Of the State banks of those
ssates.) e@r ls.t9Nan III % I!Hod3 j. .l4".
SOLOMON SruRoEs & SONs.9 EN- 81 cm
Solo A. Smith, Prest. M. 8. /. Il T. Co.
EDw. /. TlNKHAM. Cash. I'd National Bank.
-: -. BRAIsTKD, Cash Let National Bank.
w. +. COOLBAu9H e. Co. .-fa in. rt.f,aq
j. YouNo ScAMMoN, Prest. Merchants Bank
Agency. f..tf 'fd.... ...4
c. F. w. JTNeE, Cashier.
IRA HOLMES. Cash. Sd National Bank.
j. G. CONRAD.
G. Z. PARKS g. Co.
Parties will find it an up Hill business to pass
any money here in short time except ''green-
backs" The Bank of Pontiac, Mich, swim
ding concern which we noticed a few DAYS
ago may as well close rs. They will fina all
their efforts to circulate their money abortive
Exchange is firm for currency, but is easier
for ''greenbacks. and can be had at 1-1O@l-8
prem. For currency the buying rates were
of the bankers say 8, but this was an extreme
rate
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
THE CAMPAIGN IN FLORIDA.
General Gillmore's Official Report
Of Olustee.
WASHINGTON, April IL. 1861

WASHINGTON, April II, 1861
The following is Gen. Gillmore's report
of the battle of Olustee:
Headquarters DEPARTMENT OF THE SourH)
HILTON HEAD, s. c.. March 6, 1864.
II. W. Halleck, -CAtet. Washington:
GENERAL. Il have the honor to submit here
with copies of certain letters and Geographic
dispatches, which comprise the Instructions
given to Brig. Gen. T. c. Seymour, relative to
operations IN Florida prior to the fight at Olus-
tee on the 10th ult. -
brief narrative Of events connected with
the recent occupation of Florida. west of St.
Johns River, will not be out Of place.
Under date of the 22d of December, 1868. 1
was authorized by you to undertake such ope-
rations in my Department as might deem
best, suggesting conference with Admiral
Dahlgren. &c.
On January IA, 1884, l wrote you that unless
it would interfere with the views of the War
Department should occupy the west bank of
the st. Johns River, in Florida, soon, and es-
tablish small depots there preparatory to an
advance west at an early day. On January
18th wrote to the Secretary of War that I
had in contemplation the occupation of Flor
ida, on the west bank of st. Johns River, at a
very early day. Under date Of January 23d.
you informed me. that in regard to any pro-
posed operations in Florida, the Secretary re-
piled that the matter had been left entirely to
my judgment and discretion, with the means
at my command and IL at az tho object of the
proposed action had not been explained it was
impossible for yon to judge of its advantages
and practicability. "a,
On January 31st wrote, informing you that
the objects to be obtained by the operations,
were: .5tl- s-f ..ss
LIST. Tc procure an outlet for cotton, lumber,
timber. &c. ae
I'd. To cut off one of the enemys sources of
commissary supplies. &c. &.
3D.. TO obtain recruits for my colored regi-
mems.
4th. To inaugurate measures for the speedy
restoration of Florida to her allegiance, in ac-
cordance with the instructions which had
received from the President by the hands of
Major John Hays, Asst. Adjt Gen.
On August 9th directed Gen. Seymour,
whose command was already embarked for
Jacksonvile, Florida, to effect landing there.
and push forward q mounted force up 70 Bald
| win seventy miles from Jacksonville, the juno
ton OF the two railroads from Jacksonville and
| Fernandina. ABORTION of the command reach
| ed Baldwin on the 9th, at which point Joined
them on the evening of the same day. At that
time the enemy had no force Ia Florida except
| the scattered fragments Of Gen Finnegan's
| command. We had taken all his artillery. h
| On the 10th portion Of our forces were sent
ttewards Sepderson, and Iiretusnsa 70 Jackson.
vile and BaldRipen the 1ltA cd On that day ]
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
obtain copy. Do you search and will, and
If get the book win send it you in some

obtain copy. Do you search and will, and
If get the book win send it you in some
manner.
am sorrv that among the maps of Bel
trami, find no better indication Of the lakes
at the sources OF the Mississippi than that
given by him in his book published. OF New
Orleans. In his passport only he noted the
days of the principal discoveries about the
same as in his description of the journey.
The photographs of places near st. Paul,
upon the Mississippi aod the companying
pamphlets of the Academy of Minnesota, sent
BY You with your welcome letter of the Both
November. 1863, were exceedingly acceptable
to me, and cordially thank YOU .,too,,t
We follow with intense sympathy the pro-
gress OF the abolition of your slavery, and fer
vcntly anticipate the pacifcatiOn of the great
people Of the American Union. which should
extend its benefcent influence to the North and
South Of the New World, and not alone there,
but should breathe the breath of life into the
Cid World, yet oppressed by feudalism, militia
rlsm and bureaucracy. .ls:i. - ,,,.,,e. s-t
Receive the fraternai grasp of '' '-''
Yours, most sincerely,
GABRIELLE ROSA.
on motion of c. E. Mayo, the thanks of the
society were voted to Mr.. A. J, Hill, formerly
secretary OF the Society, for his labors 10 behalf
OF the Society, and for the interesting COM
munication from Signor Rosa which he has
furnished. ... E-.....
On motion of Rev. Mr. Mattocks.
Res0lred, That the thanks of this Society are
due TO Signor Rosa for his generous services in
furnishing valuable intelligence in regard to
Beltrami, the discOverer of the sources of the
Mississippi. -
Resolved, That Signor Rosa be elected an
honorary member OF this Society. .--
On motion of Mr.. Ingersoll, the Treasurer
was instructed to settle the bill against the So
ciety held by Parker Paine, Esq.
Mr.. Ingersoll presented a copy of the " Daily
Citizen" published in Vicksburg, Miss, July 2,
1868, printed on wall paper-the last number
issued before the surrender of that stronghold
to Gen. Grant. 's1'T
Mr.. Ingersoll also presented. on behalf of
Judge Chatfeld, copy of the Ulster County
Gazette, of January 4, 1900.
Mr.. 0. H. Kelley, OF Itasca, was introduced,
and gave some interesting information in re-
gard to evidences OF an ancient village near the
mouth of Crow River supposed by some to be
the remains of an ancient Mission Mr.. Kelley
promised to furnish at some future time, q
more detailed account in writing. -.
Adjourned. CHARLES Z. MAYO,
Secretary,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
Elopements.

The frequency with which intrigues and
opponents occur among married people
betrays a relaxation of the moral sentiment
which is truly alarming. Our exchanges
TEEN with accounts of such occurrences
among all classes of society. Many
them take place under the most aggravat-
ing circumstances, and go far to convince
one If the total depravity of the human
race. There is nothing which strikes so
directly at the foundation of all good soci-
ETY. as this PROCLAMATION of the domestic
circle-this disregard of the marriage VOW.
The unblush 'ng etfrontery with which
these intrigues are often carried on is al
most enough to make one lose all faith in
human modesty and virtue.
A case of intrigue and elopement re-
Gently took place in Madison, Indiana,
which is fair sample of what is of almost
daily occurrence in some portion of the
country. The Courier of that city says !:
A case of elopement occurred in our city,
day before yesterday, the principal facts Of
which may be briefly stated as follows: Two
men. brothers, composing business firm on
IS street, and the wife OF one of them, are the
parties concerned. 1t appears that the junior
partner. who was unmarried. has been for some
time having his respects to his brothers better
half occasionally taking advantage OF his alb
sence to have o promenade with her. The
neighbors noticed this, as matter OF course
for neighbors commonly have an eye to
such things-but considered 1t all right, no one
supposing that there was anything improper
In the premises.
Hence matters went on smoothly ana wei
until the other day the husband, having occa
sion to leave the city for the purpose OF trans
acting some business connected with the firm
and returning sooner than was anticipated, dis
covered his unfaithful brother at his residence
and received the most unmistakeable evidence
Of the crininality existing between them
Driven from the premises by the brother
whom he had SO shamefuhy wronged, thu
sanctity OF whose home he had invaded, the
guilty man added to his already heinous crime
that Of .aking from the bank all the money thu
firm bad deposited, with which he decamped
taking along with him the woman who had
been tho partner Of his wickedness. a,1p 9
Gen. DANA, at his own request, has beeu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
(Literal TRANSLATION Of Signor Rosas letter.
- 80. BEReAMo, Feb IL, 1864.

Mr. A. j. HUI: ,s-,.,ss,
DEAR FRIEND: In short time your geuer-
GUS desires win be in part satisfed The mu-
nicipality of Bergamo intend collecting In one
pamphlet the biographical notices of Beltrami,
with letters to him from various personayes ID
Europe and New Orleans. and will have them
prin,ed here, with = portrait Of Beltra%i,
photographed from an oil painting M y,
publication will be dedicated N the Hesor,t a
Society Of Minnesota, and proper n aun
Of copies viii be sent yOu ~ -
OF Beltrami,s book ppblished q New Or
leans. no disposable copy 2 10 oe ioane mere;
Bel:rami in V1S24 preteDseo II e u sns P I
tne Se;rs ~ whom ought still to have Is Il
~, ~ and Il e New OF1sAnA "A win Writa
33c.ths Acirs of Bsitramb who are ~ . city Of
The Ronsgna 70 zee 4 p their msans ! EN-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of the Execu-
tive Council Of the Minnesota Historical So
ciety was held at the st. Paul Library Room,
Monday evening, April II. Vice President Rob-
ertson in the Chair. %-1a1!-Q >a.I t.ta
Present-Messrs. Robertson, Ingersoll, Ber.
key, Mattocks, Kelley and Mayo. ..y ....o
Mr.. Nattocks, of the Committee appointed
to confer with the St. Paul Library Commit.
tee, reported as the result of the conference
that the committee advised tho renting OF the
room adjoining the Library room for the use Of
the Society, at 4l25 per anuum and that $40
per month be paid to the Librarian Of the St.
Paul Library for his services as Actuary Of this
Society.
The report was accepted and approved.
On motion of Mr.. Mattocks,
Resolced, That the Treasurer be instructed to
apply to the State Auditor for the funds appro-
prlated for this Society by the Legislature
On motion of Mr.. Ingersoll, s.4 r.
Reso.ued, That such portion of the Society's
collection as is thought desirable for exhibi-
ton be moved to the room adjoining the Lii
brary room, and that q committee OF three be
appointed to superintend the removal
The Chair appointed Messrs. Nattocks, Kel
ley and Berkey. a-aJ . t5.- f2 .
On motion of Mr.. 1ngersoll,
Resolred, That the Secretary purchase lock
and have it put on the door Of the SOciety's
room at the Capitol. 1sj4.l
A letter FROM J. w. Taylor, Esq, was read
accompanying bill from Rev. Mr.. Neill for
expenses incurred in publishing Longs Jour
nal. 90 t-ttt $500
On motion of Rev. Mr.. Mattocks, the bill
was referred to the Treasurer.
The following letters were REID by the Sec
Rotary; eA' 49,
WASHINGTON, d. c., March "a, 1854.
Col D. A ROBERTSON ...,
Nv dear Sir: While you have been busy in
promoting the interests of the Historical SOci
ETY. within the State, MIR. A. j. Hill and others
have in a feeble way been endeavoring to al
vance its interests abroad, IS will be seen from
the enclosed paragraph, clipped from the Daily
Chronicle of this morning AS 1t may also BE-
of some interest to the Society, IinclOse copy
of the last letter which Mr. Hill received from
Bergamo. In the April number of the United
ates Service Magazine there will sppeaf an
article prepared by one of our members on the
early French Forts of Minnesota, embodying
everything on the point ut present accessible,
and communicating some facts that have not
been published in our Annals or the History of
Minnesota. -rt-at1 t'4t3-43G -
During the year have been fortunate to OBJ
tain several manuscript journals kept at Fort
Smelling and full Of interesting incidents.
Yours truly, EDW. D. NELL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

Gen. DANA, at his own request, has been
relieved Of command IN Texas. %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03
GEN. GRANTS OFFICIAL REPORT
Of the Battles Of Chattanooga, Look
out Mountain, and Missionary
Ridge.

uEADQ'Rs MILITARY Division p THE MIss.
IN the Field, Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. n, 'G3. !
eal. J. C.. Keltoa, A. A.G Washington, d. u:
Coionei: In pursuance Of q u No 1877, War De-
de!iyerea TO me by the Secretary Of War at Louis
vile. KY, on the 18th of the same month, as
suned command of the "Military Division Of the
nsssissirpi;" , comprising The Dsp::rments OF the
tnlcgrapaed the order assuming command, together
with the order OF the War Department referred to,
70 Hal Gen e burnside, at Knoxville, and to MAJ
Gen w kosoctans, at Chattanooga.
Ny action In telegnphiny these Orders to Chatta-
n0Oga In advance OF my arrival there, was Induced
by tntofmatian furnished me by the Secretary Of
War ri the difficulties with which tha Army OF the
Cumberland had to contend In supplying nself over
: long mountainous and almost impossible road
from stevenson, Ala, u Chattanooga, Tenn, aud
his fears that Gen R0secSans would f.u back 10 the
thcr against The possibility Of the fears
aise Ieiesraphed to Maj Gen Thomas ess the l9ti,
October from Louisville, 10 hold Chatian. pOga all
hazards; that would be there soon as possible.
70 which he replied on the same date "t will hold
The town TIL We stasve."
ProceedIns directly 70 Chattanooga, 7 arrived
there on The gid October, and found tlat General
paand or tl,u Department Of the CumI ,eriapd, or
dersd the concentration 0f Mai Gen HI Oksr's COM
maad at Bridgeport, preparatory 70 eeunag the
river and main wagon road between q iat place and
Bsowns Perry, tasmsdiaieiy below l.o ekoat Mosn-
iain. The next uaosAiBs sflsI my IN aval at Chat
lano0gs, In company with ThosAas Ind Brig Gen
" r Smith Chisf knslnser, made . fecoanois.
sanes of Brownh Perry asd q. hills sss scsia
Icy. Altar the racoNnelssaee ths pas neosd xpoo
wss for Hooker 70 ssnss a Bnsespe - tAs seals
slAs II iIps river wish III ths tesee mne eani1 3
pAlel no. u lalss1se e. - cs q =: ~ ss
= Kooseal yaaisl. ~ g. : rslnss 10 Z e
leseps1 ~ - es1g gssltssal. - = sesss g -
~ - - peA seps g taaaeses = 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03
THE PIAE AT WILMINGTON, NORTH CAR
CJ.INs

CLlSA.
Ihe estimate CT ten millions % TIE Ices
1Fiae FIRE at Wilmington, N. c., on Friday
'AS', seems to have been somewhat exagger,
asTa- Tie damage reaches about 81 ,S00, ,O00.
AUG h4maS broke Gu. in shed at the depot,
VI Iae Southern side of the Cape Fear river,
sua spread with amazing rapidity until every
'a'ialhg on the Western side Of the river
SUN Q! the depot Of the Wilmington &
aAaehss'er Railroad was cnyeloped in
'anes' Fora time the who lie Southern bank
" .le tiSer f1r several squares was one line
lame, and it Was feared tha. the Railroad
sspot, with the workshops of the Company,
.'u'o also be destroyed. The destruction
follows: " "
h,I.. l.e Confederate Government lost 800
sss rs,ah rsy..oh burnt, Of which about 200 were
k,na,s,i.,. ,sia,lu-say 100000. It lost also in
ShIn Is's ys.a aaa work in progress at Beerys's
2Gl NY, ssia ABOUT 100000. T. Andrea lest
nyp ssS ood "i cotton-300 Of it Sea leland
Iooys sooo; The Nashville and Chat!a-
IL Ca,a u.n., W., iost loI bales-eay $500 GEO.
Of eot,cn t,, na..elis Sheds there were $50 bales
as sis,a =. y, Of IT Sea Island, belonging to
aus au'e a.. o. Virginia. and eundry other
aount a Hiso s,o rope and baXgiDg to the
kw shons . slWOW-All burned. Total
axjs Ii s,a NJ Ssvo,OOO. Rankin and Martins
hths vn snn0 works, about S7O,OOO insurance
ta st,on, st.unt ~. u s7,O0O. B. Hallet's loss in
tsthen psoHO Insurance 5000. The
WITH ms,osa sapIess Company lost two cars
asaslI y.sat StIoize, also some merchandise in
j. The ebisS iSeihouse: Loss about 100000.
ilssh, esrs 'Gss ,s Of railroad property was Is
Ssa.h Cs',, l, - OF them belonging TO the
&kaaeh,sta.t y hoad, : to the Wilmington
xtaasES Eove Eoad, and 2 to the Sou them
W. ''"pany. Total loss in cars $780,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03
THE NEWS.

From the Army of Northern Virginia, II
,he Indications do not deceive US, the news
sluportsnt. The plans Of the enemy are
,rsdually unfolding to view. On Sunday
ls. the white forces OF Burnside's COM
msnd was between Manassas junction and
C,tlet,s 5 Station, and no doubt by this time
Asswellnp with the main body Of Grants
.rmy. This movement, together with other
na1euvres of the enemy, prove plainly that
the great combination by which the Yankees
expect to capture Richmond is complete.
We reported yesterday skirmish, in
shich the Yankees got worsted, at Carter's
station, near Bristol, Tenn. 1t appears tha.
they have not stopped falling back since
;helr accident, but have retreated to Morris
town, burning all the bridges behind them.
Oar forces were still pursuing. Several
,kirmishss Lad occurred since the fight at
Caters, but SO feet of foot were the enemy
that our forces had not succeeded in over
taking their main body. 1t is hoped that
they may yet doso.
In North Carolina there is nothing new
The town of Washington was shelled by the
C9nfederstes On the 27th ult. from daybreak
until o'clock, when the firing ceased. with
shat result 10 not known.
The waters Of Albemarle Sound are in our
quiet possession. The fisheries are being
worked with great results by the people
The amount OF provisions secured By the
fill Of Plymouth is said to be far greater
thar any one hsd supposed, aud the country
opened to us will furnish enough to feed a
lEe army for many months to come. Be-
tween three and four hundred negro women
sld children, who had been taken from their
Legal owners, were recaptured at Plymouth.
The men were either killed in battle, or made
their way to the swamps and forests. Many
dthe latter will no doubt be taken. A Yam
ke kelieutenant, who was in command Of the
negro forces, has, by order Of Gen. Hoke
BEEN confined with the negro women and
children.
Intelligence has been received in Mobile
That On the lith and 18th inst Gen Banks !
lot 800 prisoners at Grand Ecore, just |
'saGe NA:chitoehes, and retreated to Fort |
DeRussey, below Alexandria. 1t is not
fnoWn where his help IL to come from. The
enemy mad abandoned the Yazoo River coun-
Y! Esnks's dead are Fl ported at 500
Atiast accounts there were only three
regiments left in garrison at New Orleans
kn0t the way open for demonstration on
Dat city, Banks would have to return to
Protect, and Gen. Dick Taylor would be at
liberty to dispose of Gen. Steele, and thus
+ recover Arkansas as well as Louisiana west
d tae Mississippi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03
.a,s1Kp SINKING or Two YANKEE
'"' cuNgoATs BY THE FLORIDA.

gsposTED SINKING or iwo fAShfE
NJ CUNsoATs BY THE FLORIDA.
The following dispatch was received at the
x,ys Department yesterday from the COM
.,ssut at Fort Fisher, at the entrance Of
wilmington harbor
Fort FISHER, May l, 1894.
II. s r Mallory, Secretary Of Navy:
W. have authentic intelligence by Grey.
,sn.d. from Nassau, that the Florids has
.s.t ,he Huntsville and another gunboat iu
.,s W,s, Indies. Col. LAMB.
The Huntsville is screw ship Of sl7tons,
nd Ave guns, and is one of the East Cuff
sa.dron.
The Florida is At present commanded by
Lieut. C. NJ. Norris, and s. w. Averett is her
rrt Lieutenant. Capt. Maffit, who formerly
commanded her, is sick, and was relieved
Aolu command in consequence thereof. lie
;.pow Oh his way home. We were unable
to obtain full list of her officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03
nv THE PENINSULA - THE kNhaS
FRo" .vnyN0 AT WEST POINT.

-u a reliable source VIC learn thAt on
f'v " morning two gunboats and two
y!s.s.por.. ys came up to West Point and land
trse'fl hundred troops, who immediate
60 20 work and repaired the wharf at that
" In the evening twenty-six trans-
F''.. .rr;ved and landed large number of
P'. .-. estimated At about twelve thousand.
w. w. threw ou. cavalry pickets as far as
.., an., Point Church, seven miles this side Of
West Point ,,.s.,
left that they had also landed from
NV, uns hoa;s at Maj. Bailey's, in New Kent,
N, I,s sfteeu miles from Tunstall's, though
'', ,,rs no confirmation Of the report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

ssst:y, Ala :" has been subscribed In Mont
sais,s IT, provide education for the childsen
NJ, s.a VI, ,2n, ~, died at Knoxyille, Tsnn..
Ass. Eolt. strong died On the 9Th
= Lhsikts Eiehmosd. delivered lecture
sss<sf Dam. realizing e>00, lbr the beneAt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

Capture Of an "Iroa- Clad The Gtafo-
ment published some dam since TT Iam
Morris, alias Joe Grifis, 0ne oe tie ~Iyoa-
Clad" Opera Troupe, which Sor . 16w woa1D
past were giving exhihttlons at lGotropo19ooD
Hall, but have since been brokW up = eoas
sequence Of the descent n1de open th9nby
the conscript gatheFeEs, shed SDeeee4eaH
reaching the Federal hines, turn eue1p -
incorrect The s.irOn-clAd" w1e bQoroD&n0A
captured by the ConfedeFate 1Ge6eo1yooln
the foretop Of house on 46fk a1pooes6o-
tween Main and fnnklin, r n eAIl0 6o4
yesterday morning, where he ~ Gnn11EA1r
sconccd between the roof aa4 the Ell of
the upper story. When dnWa eQm ~
hiding Iaacc and led away ~ n SA0eo1.
they were besisged bY Soma 6ix q "a in-
furiated women, Who AeApea anch 1HxpG-
ianchc OF abuse upon them that th&2vegu
a. one time consldeEing Wha1k6t B wuula
not be best to tura their psle0nee lNoan- Aw
quickening their psce, h0w6vsr. ana Sloes.
ously brandishing .eeyoFA AeoNy 11n41 -
virsgoes were made 70 Riyp ~ ~ 4o6Qb
and sulkny retracs their s3Gp} Il - g. -
from which they hs1 90 hnAeuAA0 eG1iled
forth. Morfis, dltas 01iGln, &eeee0 14NmE
even tecn ont OF tho eity, ~ - SeA
while he has kept pruety etesely ee9nA
during the dag liue, yee - ulGn1 10 - -
queutiy aired hlnself e. ne skfoq1k 1eNaa
committed TO Csstls xApnd0.