davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-17


THE INDIANA DIsTRICT-This week s
issue of VIM. A. Stokes paper the Green's
burg Republican, has the following edito-
rial:
we see by the Kittanning Free Press,
7 hat the Sheriff of Armstrong county has
kued his proclamation for special elec-
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ion of Harry White. The Republi-
ID some doubt whether the Sheriff
wd sue his proclamation. AS this
hug progresses there is every pros
pect q terminating in favor of the Re-
This first admission we have seen
from ca head source that the refusal
of the Cop cad members of the Senate
to permit an kanization of that body in
accordance wifs law and custom, was a huge
farce.'-Ptsbagu Gazette.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
Important 60 Gold Brokers.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couHr.
Hofora Judce Neleou

Nov. xs.-Roly r. H. Kinsbro james b. Colgate and
Charles Burial HcTman.-This case was on n demurrer
20 declaration which set up that October 26 1s3
she Defendants contracted With the plant-a citizen OF
Tenussscs-ts soil him gold silver bullion, and like
wise 70 buy from him gold silver buion the contract
not Z, come Into operaton m after three days from the
making Of ~ that tho contract not IN writing and
not stamped required by the Internal Revenue act Of
Juiy l. 1862, and was p violation ~ sections and
the amending that act passed March g. 1893 that
under the contract The plaintiff paid the defendants
e22 537 20, ad at there accrued 10 the
plaintiff right action 70 back said Sums
paid by him contract which the defendants
fused 10 psy this declaration the dsfen inter.
posed general demurrer.
Judge Neson reviewed tho sections Of the under
which The brought, and the authorities qcoted
by council Tne question whether not tie sust
was saved by proviso 10 the l73d section Of Of
Conerese parsed JuBs 1864 the proveo 10 substance
being that all provisions OF the aes repealed sha he In
force on cvyiua sod collecting tsres 10, snd for maIn
tauiug sus conttcuuF ena dues, penalties aud for.
fotures Incurred under the said sc The argument IN
favor a the application or tns saving clause 10 The
pressnt suIt is that il In action 10 recover u
money IN Of psnay or forfeiture snd hence
within the ciause. 1hk cannot be 90 rersrded, The
saving cisuse having resrscec 10 an ensrsly different
class o. arising from informal Rovsnus cases sni
rlnninaI procesdDsn. the money was paid under
CONTRACT ms do ln violation of Law thsre 10 no gronhd
for the recovery of bsck rpon TITO principles o The
law. rnd ~" ss'utc Which gave tbs remrdy
has Been repcsIto. ,fis cave o. se'nr snd sui olcn
sbi. he'd prio pns pbst fall with thc repeal" vdgs
neui for tho feicndants o. eemurrer
W.. Nunes aud MI wyeth for pisnsin. Mr. harbury
or defendant
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
Brooksyn City EcwE.- Mrks a.
BURGLARY AND CAPTURE or ONE Or Tun PERP y


The gcntlenien's furnishing store Of Thos. + Mason,
IS Fulton avenue, felonousy entered Saturday
morning BY wrenchng or the iron bar Of the front door,
aud then opening the lock with false key. All tho
goods in the show window and front part OF tho
were taken and placed In bags by two uen which
loaded waa standing In front OF the store. Olcer
Riggs, of the Forty st precinct poce having watched
the parties was stationed in neighbriog door way from
which he observed their operations After they bad
loaded some four bags the he OF his
hiding place, and both thovea took to their hoeis OGe
OF them up 6artin place 10 Livingston street. the
oncer In clofe pureuit. When near Eoyt street. the
officer red and tho third shot took effect 10 the left
Of tho accused shattcrng so that may eafter be
found necessary to amputate the limb. The burglar deli
vered himself 70 the oicer AMI coudlcted 10 tho
station house. The wound bled badly and feared
that he would become exhausted the OF blood.
The flow was staunchcd arriving at tho station house,
wherc the accused such irforpation 10 enable
the officers to find bis accomplice, and pcrhsgs large
amount OF goods heretofore sto The v5ue OF the
goods taken about 81 0o0 The accused gives his
name as William stevens. He was committed 10 await
further developments.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
Desperate Attempt or Newly Enlistcd
saiIars to Esc.pe,

rom tne bostQ9 traveller, Dec. Z.I
Yesterday moysIns two hundred and seventy-two
10 charge OF q dozen officers, aud OF Lieutenant Z. s
Macdonougn, aud n:teen marines. The men were new
recruits substitutes Principally the latter, aud mostly
ordinary seaDen.
They were seat by the Eastern Railroad TO Charles.
town. On the route come OF them were rotous ana
ncisy, smashed car widows broke eeats AID did other
damage to o considerable extent. Several Of them
escaped the route but how many or In what way 10
not definitely known except In tie OF two, who
slipped OF q window while passing through the
unsnured he not ter wards found but the otter
one dsmaged his head considerably aud was arrested
subsequently. II is wonder both wcrc not killed.
ON arrival at PiiscA Point Bridge they were surren
dered to the charge Of mnany Of forty marines from
TIE Chariestown Navy Yard aud marched th.ther. On
the way while passing through Henley street, near the
Of Chelsea, sixty broke from the line
and In all directions, some down Chelsea street, and
through Henley Several jumped the fooce the
OF Ptman crossed the garden and Eot out the
10 escape Into winthrop square, and got safely on that
How many ESCAPED In Chsrlcstown 10 not known, but
thirty -four IN all mssiu, OF the number thas orig
paiy left the yandaa early n the morning The Charles
town police have recnptured one.
AZ the time tho bresk made The ofncers Of tine
marines drew their and red number OF shots
In different direcsous none, however, taking elect upon
Hr. Lorenzo P. whitney, young man Of twenty three
street nc the time and received bullet the TOP
foot which passed through the bones and lodged under
neaih the instep. Dr. whiting WAS called to see him
and believes the ball bc extracted when change IN
the surface Of the flesh shows tbc locality Of the ball
lad who lives In Warren street. and In Henley street
had his ankle grared None OF the marines rod their
uuskss, probably BY previous orders but number OF
runaways were stopped by their bayousts
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
Arrivals ana Departures.
ARR yAIg.


hsS Ess s' krs n. .rf s s ~. HGq &
Campbell NJ. Dseiiu. ferry Mss riernay, mrs )
sasa: essss f,SSs nsSs: f'i r1:ns nSs;
t:; s.i
Ss;:ss' MA; S.qr. Ds%:sS;,;
S:ss,s. s s H.asss HFsg S.ysa
.nn RSSa:So ssans s';fs: s.rdw: DsT
PoRr Roy ship Melville-Mr Eldridge USy: Mr.
ncnurfsy. usN; Charles Fsnnon UsS; Jonn Franz
DEpAeTurKs
E Ssao a. P:y: and NJ np .f
ss:Gs sfS wn W sssz ss Ess
ss s''F and child
w
R New II. yss EpasSs Sifsliss liz ~. fsss
xsr,Asimsr Jacob Martin and sen: New York NJ. Marie
pss '1t x..1;;:a s!s: ssS.s.ss: nIss Issi:;
s ns s.o" sss .ss, ss-
ss.sa;s :s,S !s .ss %
s.mn:n ISra c'S-and % in the ''sersss Total 'is
asss-Ss!.,n:A,ss, w.:Al.sss. -Nn. por.s, sea
son. Rs I'd a:assr Nile sosp:ss, " ssad.o sse
Nile oros Mne Usyf ME rrsIfus Mlls Mayer, Hle Br
Pine. and daughter Ny sebbo9d andady Mr. Nuller lady
s. .ss and iis
Mr. Dare Mr. Calos, hi.es Brapsr Strauss ASHER
M-ssrs Nelrand. Corey, Macs Reinbod, Kob, Bu-
halle. Movgsnd Tchun vsnel Palier, Bellangs Psrroux
Nine HuermHs, son ssd two daughters.
rrw OAR Ly.ss-stcamship Georse Cromweil-Mrs O II
shaie, Mrs. Eady = Son sr, Y Pope. smith. o Q
Mrs Brnnunm. Miss Brupnun. Miss TIT On, Jacob
ssd s J s'sa hs s. gsDs ud -ss ssec1
Rechart, Mrs Clsren two children and Infant. Dr Th
Rerzbers, fredsrck IrpLt. Alexander Ingram ID SUN.
ysn. Y Jnnssss rintie,, Gov. solomon and
and child niss Roiowine Mrs Wood Master t;sores
McCieary u Cobb VIM Ford, Kenned, wife and ibrse
shdren Lieut. n Camp and ~ifs. mrs iiimpsi and two
esldrso, lnv winburn Alfred Moulton, wife, child
aud servant: Julius Whei. VIM X Pcal, Mis- X PearsoN
Mr. Jobnson. Lcas = Loaf Mr.. Ryder and infant
mrs Cooke Mrs a Y roe.. Moses Ader VIM Simpson.
Wiissn. Carey Al Haywood. Mics v Il Moser a
L Nerrtt, Chas 0syior.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
Personal Int@I,,aonce,

Hon. j. B. Farnsworth, OF Illinois, j. j. Jackson.
OF ParkersburR, Va, stopping she Sc. Nicholas
Hotel #HtE
Hon. John Conness, OF California, and Colonel II. r..
Coggsha OF Baltimore stopping at the Metropolitan
Hon. T. Chandlcr, or Michigan Senators L. ~ Morrill,
and G. Blame or Maine l. f. g. Foster, OF Connecticut,
and Colonel Geo. w. Sew Fifth Rhode Island artillery,
stopping at the Astor House.
Lst Americans registered AT Messra vandenbroeck
Brothers. No. co Rue de Ia Chaussee d. Autn; Messrs
Snerbee, Kane Co.'S No. Place de Ia Bourse, and at
Aessrs. John Monroe Co.'s. No Rue de la Paix Par
for the week ending November 10, ls64I l. FrothiDg
ham Frederic Cromwell, John G. Frohingham, Herman
Livingston, c. D. Wood and wife, Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo J..
Ronalds, l. G. Dederer, w. May aud wife, Charles H.
Thomson, Gilepder and family; from New York city;
K. man Chicago; james L. Curtis, 7. Dale chas
g. Way. Boston, Pref A. ID. Bache and wife, Washing.
tou n c.. Jas. n Eads and daughter 81. Louis John
Porter and family, New Haven, Conn.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
Pslies xnsslisesnss.

pslles intelligence. fN HE
BOLD x1ys OF DlANoNDs-rnu fHID Anxm11w
AKD TIE 5BvBLs HDoovHnsD.
Yot2lay aftssnesa . nas, thistysix ysass It -.
giving hh sazas 0serss smith, sstsssa shs sssss =
Asasra William ". Csans Co., 10 10 Maiden lans, and
Ted that 10 wanted % pssohass sOns dAesds
se nnech one he had With him. Two packages q dia
nosds accordingly prodsosd and While hooking q
them enc q tbs paresen q Ne conssRn In fsen
u ssrsss and syea smith closely The latter turned
pale and seemed greatly asatsd but without saying
word be made for The deos and sd Mr.. Crane followed
pursuit. and In running Up Nassau street the fugitive
was evsrsaken and arrestsd BY soms citizens Who bad
heard Mr.. Oass cry .sop shisf" smi.h vas taken In
charge by oucer Carroll. Of the Twenty seventh pre-
cinos, and after returning 70 the store hs
wn informed By Mr.. Crane that he In.
tended 70 search him, vhereupon Smith drew
from one q BE pockets ps ckass Of unset diamonds,
Jaso Hogan and oomns,.d e tho Tomb: ior trial
Without ball. smith, In bis examination, say ho o
tive o. Scotland, and mschinist by occupation Not
vi.hstsndug The evidence against him, ths prisoner do
MES his guilt. .ta sal e*
suRPRIss or IIvER rHIEvss on DoA1p vEssEL-
THE CAPTAIN SHOOTS ONE OF THEM. f4
A. late hour on Friday night Terence Rowan, youth
10 years OF ago. residing at o5 Greenwich street, and
several other youngsters went aboard the schooner
G F. sculi, lying At pier "A North river, a. Is
alleged, for tho purpose OF stealing . quantity Of
rope from the deck. While In the act Of remov.
ing the rope Captain David I. gcull discovered
the thieves and dscnarged his revolver At the when
they all ran away and escaped bot Kswau whS proved
TO havS been shot through the calf his leg Kew an
was TO Bellevue Hospital for surgical treatment
and be wiz be detained there TIL called Tor by the crm
nal authorities 10 adswer = complaint whch Is y pre-
sumed Captain Scui will prefer against him.
ALLEGED ATrExPT TO ABDUCr CHILD.
An Irish woman, named Ellen Mcguire, was arrested
by ofcer Hutchinson, Of the Twenty first precinct on
The charge Of attempting TO- abduct little GIRL nearly
two Of age named Henrietta Murphy daughter Of
Richard Murphy, residing at No l3l Fourth avenue.
The accused was taken before Justice Connolly, the
nation.
THEFT OF A DIAMOND RING.
Sergeant Waters and officer hcCarty, Of tho Twenty.
ninth precinct, yesterday arrested woman thirty.nve
years Of ago. named Mary Carroll the charge having
stolen diamond ring valued $780, from Kate Middle.
ton residing AZ No. 81 West Twenty street. The
officers made search for the missing jewell and succeeded
10 H. The accused Was committed for trial
Justice DOd2e. a.s0tsrN
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
Escape Of HAnford and Brown from
f&E. Prison.

DASBuRY, Conn. Dec s. 1884.
Vim. II Hanrord, concerned IN the abortion and death
Of Henrietta Leland Of Brooklyn. L. IN tho known
the Bridsepor,Leand escaped from jail
day II supposed that accessory unlocked tho door
and let him out George Brown another prisoner, await
ing his trial tcT rare Also escaped.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
city Intclifgenee.

New Way OF PASSING WORTHLESS MoSEr.-A new dodge
In passing worthless money developed yesterday
man called at No. 70 Bond street, where rooms were ad
vertised TO let, and engaged apartment certain
rate per month He represented that be would bo
ready to leave his place for few days. but would will
lingy pay small deposit TO tho apartment This
srrangem was agreed to, when the applicant drew
from his pocketbook ave dollar bill the Egg
Harbor and received no dollars 10 change leaving
dollars cD deposit Shortly after ef ID
that the bank longer In existence and the
bill was therefore worthless. II tho party
has swinded several people In this and the pub
lie would do we therefore, TO their guard against
him ft t1 ssI.s
LAUNCH OF THE New SrxAMEa NEWPORT Tho new
steamer Newport Of the Fall river iins launched at
hai past twelve O'Clock yestsrday afternoon from the
yard OF John Eugs Son, foot OF Tenth street, East
river The work or committing the nov vessel to her
proper element skfully aud successfully performed
10 the presence OF large concourse Of SPECTATORS She
10 three hundred and forty feet long forty four feet beam
twelve feet hold and is Intended 10 be fitted up
the fash Of The Metropolis 10 Tho best siyle She will
be completed. II Is expected, by next spring.
HUDsoS RIVER RAILROAD Important changes take
place 70 morrow in the timetable Of this road.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04

Tra ERg CANAL BREAK-- The Rochester Democrat says
canal Oxbow Bend that the contractor
already engaged with the preliminary work before pro
ceeong actual repairsgetpg ready TO put up shan
for the laoorers. &c- The ford did not do great
deal of damage In the vicinity. Tue land for wide
sp was covered with water, aud there consider
able destruction OF lences, &C. but the earth not
quilted any great extent.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
nfarrInn.

AasRsAS-coIER.-0n Monday. November IS, At
Twenty fourth street Methodist church, b. Rev A. X
Sanford JntsS AasRsAs TO Miss HEsRErTA W. SEIEa,
daughter Of john Sgler, all o: this city, No cards.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04

An0 00oSGsOu Oh At0cGAoA OletElct0s
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
No. 81 ORCHARD sranr, NEW YoRx.
have noticed . controversy between certain gentle.
men OF tho Common Council in reference the question
to who responsible for not providing adequate cleo
ton districts for The city, BY which tho democratic vote
might have been poed 1t tho late election the State
carried for Mcclellan and Seymour. 9VkrH
think there ought be question this sub ect
win state the facts in regard TO my ward-the Tenth Az
member Of the Board OF CounciImen from that ward l.
early in the year, introduced in my Board ordinance
providing additional election districts for the Tenth
ward ward. This ordinance passed the Board Of coun.
olnsn r.cs,,.d on the l2;h II. d Of May 1854! ana
the succeeding day. On the lst Of June IL was
referred to the Committee Ordinances OF that Board
Of VIII ch Alderman Hardy, OF tho twentieth ward 10
strenuous efforts OF myself and prominent gentlemen
my ward, It MAS never reported. but suppressed
aud defeated The consequence that between three
hundred and four hundred votes crowded out Al
last e0con IN the strong democratic districtS th
comparatively small ward. t7Fe
law member Of the Doard OF Aldermen. and the leader
OF that branch OF the Common Council IL Ia not dcult
10 place the responsibility where Is properly belongs
men crestng additional election districts when Alder
man Hardy stood ready In the Board OF Aldermen 10
have them re;sed 70 rhe comit,ss on orInauces ana
there strange them The great diGculty appeared 90
be thai Hardy on,asad In crnaiila The raitry
patronage which the districts woud furnish Is
Iammany Hall, and for this contemptbie motive, or
othef worse reason was prepared 20 defeat every sort
ihe democracy we're defeated.
Hare are the facts ns to one ward, and have
wards. In the face OF these facts II s certainly very
bold undertaking for Hardy to attempt to avoid the
:SsID ;os responsibility which ss,, upon 1p Esp'c
Councilman from the Tenth ward, Fiitn district
The New York herald., 1864-12-04

fVuCMAs Il A6NEw, CORNER OF GREENWICH AND
Eurrs, who famed for sell Bg Teas, Colee
flanr. flsh and all u dfoceries and Provisions
cheaper d. IN the reduced tho
pr.1cs goods for holidays that every body
se bargain. just recrived 1000 assorted packages
Mbcknrcl, Nos. / Rad 2, from \ "A rel.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
NIIACEl1LANEOUS.
A CARD.

A CARD Rnr,r.rc., Nov. Is ls.
Messrs MErrAM Co.. Gents.-it 10 with pleasure
ce,iiiy % bsneacai oba ned frIm OF
Gayano.E Metallic usiles aud No tale Bels
for have hA the rncunatism and have suffered
tae ecistiua pain for had para ay
lost Of left leg: the foot ana .g Tar the
knee apparently dead Tor three years have had no
feeling IN tho fot shateyer and bad tried nearly
known remedy bat wheuta On thc I'd OF Now. lsei
sutIet X j. l.. Marshall ESQ.,, OF this plAcc,
10 wear Jonr Metallic in.oe and Voltac Felt and wasss
msca suirrised them ght days
ind tho ne of tfe eg aud loot returaing
appearing and enrely now, after thir-
teen ia Use OF theIn 4 consider mysef cESed
Nine extreme and hsd been by at least \
dozen physicians tncurabe; tho
surpriss remarkable that II pleasure
10 cert ~ 10 their utility. Respectfully soafs sc
A r.. VAN kEUkEN.
on -se 10 Broatvay Send FOR circular -
The New York herald., 1864-12-04

CoyrYE IN hAssa ssacHusErrs-The Worcester y Gays Mr..
sorgent, OF souhbcro Msss, has raised this ar four
pounds OF genuine Coffee from the real Java coffee seed
lie planted ard raised smilar peas the
coffee growing IN pods W the Mr.. Sargent
intends 10 Plant the whole four pounds OF his rasng
year II s reported that coffee successfully cut-
waited Methren he
The New York herald., 1864-12-04
OrEa IN THE EVENINGS

DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER rs
AN ELEGANT STOCK or GOODS.
OyiNGION BROfHER +
255 ana 40 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1864-12-04

The Question OF Election DlstrIcts.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
No. 81 ORczARD SIax1, NEW YoRx, /
, 1864-03-31

General Grant ut Lis Fathers House,
From well written biography Of General
Grant, in the Ohio State Journal, VIC take tue
following account Of General Grants visit to
LIS 5athet's house, about two weeks since:
On his way from Washington,last sabb ,th,
be called at the Spencer House, Cincinnati,
about half. past ten in the morning, and sent
his son across the river to Coyi0gton to tell
his fathef to be at home, for he would
call as coon as be could take break
fast. In about half an hour be came
Learly three years, found his father and
mother and three sisters At home. They
salutcd each other very afectionately, aud
conyctsed Tor q few moments; the neighbours
soon gathered in, and children who Knew his
children when last there, and. some soldiers
also, who said to bin they "knew hin, on
the battlefield" He answered all questions
bis manner is, and did not lead in aur COZ
sersation; and, ! think, did not smile while
in the house.. He pnlled ont his watch on
coming In. and looked, and said he had only
fifteen ,ni,tntes to stay;- looked again and said
be must go, and started of. I walked with
him, and said t. him: Some call Sherman's
last move o failure" He said, with some
cess, and accomplished according to hts instru:-
t;ons." T made, in the conversation, some
slight allusion to political subjects. He did
NOT seem to wish to talk about it-sald " be
knew nothing about It, and should have
nothing to do with it." While at the house
of bis father, some one Of the family brought
costly sword that had been presented to
lin. He turned his eye to it, and said ''Ae
kadenough nao'e pErrER THAN THAT" He edid
not seem to think much Of such things.
It has been said that be drank to intoxica-
tfon. 1t is in my opinion quite untrue. He
has no such appearance, and his father says
be feels very sure he has not drank .1roo Of
liquor III tcn ytd,s, except small quantity Oh
one occasion, by order OF physician.
EDEN NEWTON.
, 1864-03-31

F1IESDs AND FELLOW CITIZENS; I welcome
,ou to yonr native 1and.
When have heard Of the sufsrings you
have endured, and the lndiguities TO with
you have been subjected, while helpless prls
oners Of cruel captors, my heart has yearned
tor 3on With q tatEef's deep sympathy aud aG
iscttonate solicitude; 1t Inns burned with III.
d>gnanon at your wrongs; blt 1t 1t has also
rulsated with unspeakable pride and exuIta-
ton at the fortitudo yon have evinced under
the seyerest trials, the integrity you hare pre-
served amid the most fnsidIons Temptations
and the calm trust yon have never ceased to
repose in ths righteousness Of your country's
cause. (Cheers1
A color,bearer among you, when captured,
secreted his battle flag in his bosom, and
possessed It through 4 long captivity, untit
the proud moment arrived when, standing on
The deck Of Confederate vessel, he gave it's
folds, amid the cheers Of his comrades, once
more to the Light Of his native skies. lap
p1ause.J With no less Jealous care, through
msnt 1ne long yon weary months Of vile imprlson.
heart Of hearta an uufading love of that ga.
cred emblem, and your faithful guardianship
earns Tor you the admiration Of your Govern
ment, and Is hailed by the plaudits Of your
You have passed through many bitter trials,
You know there nre many more in store for
You You have followed that flag with unfll-
tering steps Oh many o bloody field. You will
follow 1t again with no less enthusiasm. as
each day makes it more precious and sheds
new radiance on its bright folds. To the
spirit that has carried you forward to 80 many
heights in the past, Will be added the inspira-
lion Of new wrongs and outruges that will
strengthen your arms and nerve Your hearts
TO resistance that nothing can overcome in
the future Your brother soldiers have awatt.
edyonr coming with painful anxiety. You will
tell them, BY the camp fires, Of the horrors of
yonr long captivity. Tou will contrast Toar
snneflpgs with the generosity with which
their prisoners have been treated at our
hands, and though you hare felt many times,
this broad distinction, you respond to the
sentiments Of your comrades at home, that
We must never forget what is due ourselves
as civilized people, though the enemy hare
nofhlng TO claim. Your words will excite
them to an unconquesab1e determination,
They will excite you to the highest pitch of
martial enthusiasm by accounts of their glori-
ous deeds in your absence. Together you
VIII be stimulated to renewed exertions un-
I'll you plant your banner on the heights Of
Southern Independence and deck 1t with the
fruits and lowers Of an enduring peace. Zap
plause.1
;, Fou will find your families suffering less
than you have been led to suppose. You Will
The people still true to the spirit Of '71. Zap
plause.J You will find the old State Of Viz
ginta bcar3ug her bosom to the storm With
lion heart and eagle eye, defiant us ever.
[Checrs. After short respite you will be
called again to the front. know you will
come. IApplause] .
Afny God bless you all.