davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

A SuBJecr FOR GRAVE CONSIDERATION AND I'M
deeply affected by the horrible details OF the
burning Of 80 many human beings in the San
tiago church. it is opportune to call tho atten-
tion Of those who are directly concerned to the
means Of ingress and egress Of our places Of
amusement Each night our theatres and con-
cert rooms are filed with people. who, at the
conclusion of the performances, find it a matter
Of extreme difficulty to get out without great
loss Of time Even with the observance Of order,
long aud tedious intervals must occur ere the
crowd can reach the street. In case OF accident,
the scenes which Would ensuc would beggar do
scription The narrow doorwaYs and staircases
would Immediately be blocked up by strug-
Cling masses, and hundreds would be trampicd
to death in their efforts to escape There should
be some legislation upon this subject Each
theatre should have numerous outlets. which.
in case Of need. could be thrown open TO the
public. Several Of our principal theatres have
short and steep flights Of stairs leading to their
only entrance. Any one can imagine how ut
terly impossible 1t would be for the crowd to
escape by this means in case Of fire or sudden
panic. There should be measures taken at once
to remedy sbe defects wo refer TO, and remove
as far as is possible the danger which is nightly
run by thousands Of our citizens
We may add that 1t is the duty OF the Fire
wardens and the police TO see that the existing
causes for apprehension on this subject be re-
moved Those places Of public amusement
which do not attend to matter OF such vital
Importance should be closed by law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

SNOW STORM AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Jan. 10, 1864.
There heavy snow storm raging here to-day which
bids fair TO stop all railroad travel Tue weather IL
mild.
BUFFALO, Jan. lo--r NJ
Tho snow storm continues, with a high wind No
trains leave for the East West before Tomorrow.
Topographic communication 10 interrupted
THE WEATHER AT CLEVELAND.
CtHvHrArp, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1854.
violent storm OF wind and snow COR lH0nccd last
night and still continues snow two or three feet deep
In places has drIftod badly The trains on all the
roads are abandoned and business IL kenefally sus
pended The cold Ii not intense
THE WEATHER AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1864
There are eight inches Of snow I'm the ground hcrc
The weather clear this aftcrnooA, and the mercury
stands a. twenty. sevon degrees abe 10 sero
Tue railroad trains are eli behiAd time to-day, being
The OHIO river IL open 70 MayIvins, Ky.
sgvuI sroRx IN CANADA.
TORONTO, jan. 10, 1864.
Gsrcs NOW storm "a pr 1vallIng ali over tho Western
Province, and shows ~ lgus Of abssing the railroad
trains have stopped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
Movements OF Major General Burnside In
Boston.

Bosror, Jan. 10, 1864
Major General Burnside visAed tho different branches or
tho Legislature this afternoon. He accompanied 10
the Senate by President Fold and Speaker Bullock whom
that body took Of twenty minutes and tho Como
raj received the congrat uations Of tho members. no
subsequently visited the House, where be received
with much enthusiasm, and was introduced By Speaker
bullock 10 tho members
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
"a utlon 20 Persons Crossing In Front Of
Railroad Cars.
MARINE o0URr-TRIAL TERM

JH 15.-Brrdoa Bennett us The Second Avsnas Rail.
road Company This action brought BY tho plaintiff,
TO recover $500 damages for injuries received by her
from having boon knocked down and tramplcd by the
horses attached OF tho defendants ham
she lost tho use Of her right arm ana was otherwise
seriously injured
the plaintiff testified that the car was driven down
Chatham street at furious rate OF speed aud that tho
horses attached thoreo knocked hoF down and rampled
hev she attempting 70 che street. The wit
nesses for defendant testified that The driven
tho usual speed, and that the pans0 slipped and fell
before tho horses trampl0d hor.
tho Judge charged tho jury, At The request Of the do
feudans COUNSEL that under me recent decisions OF the
Court Appeals tho defendant was not entitled
n hor negligence 10 any wise contributed 70 the injury
Tho Jury aflcr fow minutes dsiberaton, rendered o
verdict for the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
Unrineers' ss<ilks

rnginsers' ~ <iks TOR Higher wager
CHICAGO, Jan. 10, f604.
Tho engineers or Shs PNtsburg and Fort Wayne Rail-
road have struck FOR HIGHER wages. At meeting Fort
Wayne oomv tee Wss appointed 70 wait on Ne 0lcers
Of tho road sd demand four dollars per day, which the
o0cere ~ ssed 70 give NO trains are running today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
rIackett, tho Actor, ard Major General
Butler.


Butler.
rue RATE or EXCHANGE m COMPLIMENTS RISING.
Hackett tho comedian filled tho Norfolk theatre last
wcck 70 overhowsng by hts attraction. Last Saturday
svonDg MAJOR Geaera Butler complimentcd tho actor by
writing him . note desiring his performance OF tho
Falslan tho Merry Wives OF Windsor aud was appro
pratcd private boz, and was surrounded by Mrs. But
lsr and certain prominent citizens, and had brought
over frontortrcss Monroe his staG who occupied an
open box adjoining THOR General and among the su
d'ence Mr. Hackott, short speech after tho play
Observed
I would focitate this audience particularly 10 having
had opportunity 70 SEQ the Real Saf Of ono Of the
abiest generals OF the age, and at tho same time the
Fhlsc SqG Of tho pubcs humble servant Mr.. Hackott
General Butors staff rrase and bowed. and tho
audience checrcd long and loudly. II was mild stu
and sunny day, followed By bright moonlight evening,
and tho General his lady and party had returned In
steamtug before midnight 70 tho fortress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

San rRAEcsco, Jan. ~, f86&
Arrived steamer 0oadsA CITY. from Panama, and ship
Flying Eagle. fron Boston.
BAN FaAEcsoo. ian. 10, ls0A.
Trade N esscrAly quiet Duster N svm. notwlthssano
ing the bsge recoipas pw yesterday gsoAmag,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
Psrsona nj InteIligenes.


Il is rumored that Major General McCiernand has ro'
signed will resign. and appeal to tho pabao
against the injustice that has boendo.s him Impox
taut developments are expected.
Major Gencrai Nesey arrived at Pistsburg on FRIDAY
last brief visit The General Is going TO Nashville
for the purpose Of having hearing certain charges
preudicia to his character ocoF. These charges
circulated whilo no leave OF absence shofY
after tho battle OF Chlckamauga account OF which he
demanded court OF inquiry from Secretary Stanton.
which was granted.
General Fitzpatrick OF the United States Army. arrived
At the metropolitan Hotel late Oh. Monday evening He
loft for West Point yesterday.
General j. W. Singleton and Judge inner, OF Illinois,
John Grouse Of syracuse Colonel s. L. Mix q bern,
+. Banbridge. OF Kentucky and Hon. A. Myers. or
Syracuse, are stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel
General George W Dortyier, United States Army, Ma
jor b A Willis United States Army: NJ D. Sporty, Boe
ton, r. W. Cater, Baltimore. and Captain W. B. Eaton.
United States Navy, are sopping al the Metropolitan
Hotel
Tho following list Of Americans registered at tho
American banking houses in Paris for the week ending
January 1, l664-H p. Butter, Edward a. Hopp0ck, 8
II. Baum, Miss Baum, ". 8 Winslow, Mrs. Winsow, j.
Hathaway VIM Fuller Tufts andwle, John b. Cr0nin,
Alfred G. Rowland III. }. Trowbrdgc Francis H. Upton
and family Joseph III Brown Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Groea
leaf, Mr. and Mrs. n Foote, from New York; e W. Par
kerr G Eaton. Alex Lesley, Levi Taylor from Phla
dclphia; Frank Mayor, from baltimore, g. 8. Shop
pcrd. from New Haven, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. LOWS ,,
Davis. George Harrington, from Washington. D. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
The Innuguration OF Governor Curttas
OF Pennsyivanta.

OF Pennsylvanta.
HARRrsDuRG Jan TO-, 1884.
Tho Inauguration OF Governor Curtin took place 81
At eIovcn o'clock tho procession formed, consist
ing OF all tho branches or tho military ssrvca under
command OF General Couch.
Following the military wore tho Governor elect. tho
Legislative Committee OF Arrangements, tho Governors
STAR the heads or departments the veteran eoders o.
1872 ccrgymen, county officers, Fire Department or
Harrisburg and tho citizens. carriages and foot
At the Capitol salute Of fifteen guns ared by the
THO Governor eject was bore received by committees,
OF the two houses and escorted 10 platform IN front or
tho Capitol where no took the oath Of oso and davcreA
In his speech thu Governor says
oc s s ny 20 cns I my s
moral ocia power TO the prosecution Of this war; and
10 aiding the national government IN every effort 70 So
For the preservation Of our national govcsnmou fe ana
all things else should DO subordinatcd II 10 the arst,
highest and n0beBt duty OF oitizen II 10 his pr0toc
ton IN person property and all civil ana religious privi
icges and lis perpetuty form aud powcr no al
mise with treason would DO but give esstencs
and enable II again 70 plunge us into another causeeD
rebellion is aaoc hope and peace foE while armed rcbe
march over tho soil OF State real freedom pre-
sd no css S
people every State onttled under tho constitution
TO the protection Of the govcrnuent and 70 give that
protection fully and fairly the rebellion must be Die,
and these alone, can VIC hnvo enduring Uaton,
prosperity and peace. Az in The past via 10 tho fasure,
in failhfu obedience 20 thooah have taken. spare
means, withhold power which can strenstAen The
c,,ssos chosen % admnis;er the national government
diai approval and earnest cooperation Ii Tia Of
constitutional liberty mud law cannot clnse this Cd
ress without earnest prayer 70 the Nest High thai
" will preserve protect and guard bHewcd country
guiding with divine power and wsdom our governments
State and nationals and appeal 70 my fellow citizens
hero and escw here In our existing enberrassmcnts 70
lay aside all partisan foengs. and unite hearty ana
earnest efforts TO- support The common cause which In
wolves the wclfa-e Of US all
Gentlemen Of ths Senate and Housc OF
Ipray you, IN sos name, Nt u.s. Ia this era In the
cord 10 the support Of all measures for the prescrvasos
OF this great republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20
SAN FRAYcrsco. Jan. 10. 1874.

SAN FRhNCtScO, Jan. ~, 1871
Three Mexicans OF Ibis city from The city a
Mexico up to December "a, Orizasa December ~. AMI
Gusdaiajara to January g.
Their accounts say that on the f0th General bios al
tackled Orabs occupied by tho French and traitor Mo
cans and captured the city and garrison w assault Te
traitors taken prisoners were all shot,
This ia considered an important achievement, a.
Orizaba commands tho French communications with
Vera Cruz.
Tire franco Mexican papers published 10 tho city q
Mexico abuse Minister Corwin account OF his sap
pressed sympathy for the Juarez government Some
Frenchmeu and their Mexican sympathtzers bad chnt
varied him.
Guadaiaars was occupied BY French without o1ps.
siton tho 9th Of January.
Tho hexieaus making all possible Efforts 70 roDas
tho French attack on Cobina General Uragua having
IL 900 assembled tho road which the FrouC6'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

SAR FRANCISCO. Jan. AZ. 1854
private letter from haryvlc Mexico. dated Januay
II. French authority. gives tho following items from
tho INTERIOR
Tho French fourteen thousand strong, 10 Guadalars,
under command Of General Basaine and aneshee cosma
four thousand strong undcr General Doua were nearing
tho Mexican army, near Tapaltan only twenty leagues
fromCoomba The Mcxcans intend 10 oppose them win
only seven thousand men, under Generals Uraga and
J0pia
The letter also states that the American Con
sui. Baker, at Marvville Killed American sailor,
who had deserted from the steamer Saginaw, be-
cause the latter refused to obey tho CoDsuis ORDER 70
take thelpace the prepared his confinement
As the sailor unarmed, the killing is regarded a.
wholly unwarrantable Baker has been arrested charged
with murder in the lrst degree, and will probably DO
sent to San Francisco for trial by tho American COURTS
and his oxoquatur will be withdrawn he claims 10 hnvo
acted In self defence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

Dossox, Jan. 10, 1888.
rho malls per the steamship Africa FOR Liverpool vi .
slax win close II six O'Clock tomorrow wednesday,
msvpiae but Ne VII not ~ Vnsu sbqN pps 40lQak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

sAKDvxv, Ohio, ssa- 10, ieS.
nero nothing now ~ Johnsons Island spad Colonel
Pcrson considers attack improbable while chs present
force remaius
violent snow storm commenced early this morning
ana still continues. with strong easlery gale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

The Reported Accident ON the CataWfsso
Raiiroad Contradaossa.
PnMADKLPmA, Jan. 10. lSex
The officers OF the CatAwissa Railroad Company dny
that hcre has been any aosdsns their road ed sav
that the report 70 that caeetis a.hoAx
SECOND, nEsP ArcH.
PnIADnrmA Jan. 10. 1884.
Ths reported accident the Catawisss Railroad ID pod
lively denied In the pest informed circles
There has been confirmation OF IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-20

REOEPTIoN OF THE FIFTY FIRST REGIMENT NEW YORK
STATE v0LUNTEsRS--A PUBLIC BANQUET ETC.
Tho Fifty first regiment Now York State Volunteers
which arrived from the seat Of week. had re-.
cepton yesterday afternoon In the shape or dinner at
the cornor OF Twenty third street and Broadway ibis
regiment has highly distinguished itself duxng the pro
sent war; having been in all tho prominent battles OF the
campaign The following tho ot0cors IN command
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
The Footprints of Sherman.

A letter in the Augusta Chronicle from a
member of the Georgia Legislature, giving his
experiences in escaping from Shcrmans army
be and Others having been taken across the
eountry-shows the extent of the devastation
inflicted on the country. He seys;
Going to McClellan's place we found his fine
house in ashes, and his gin-housc burned, and
every horse and mule gone In his lot were
about 100 horses lying dead Thoy looked
like good stock, and were evidently killed TO
deprive planters of them. Proceeding on, we
found every plantation on the road similarly
devasted, except that no other dwelleng -hauses
were burned until we reached the fine farm o.
Hon. Jashua Hill. This is perfect wreck
A gin. house full Of cotton, corn cribs-all smoul-
dering ruins. His loss was greater than any
other planter in this section.
Besides the cotton several thousand bushels
of corn, potatoes, and several hundred bushels
of wheat, and much other valuble property,
with every horse and mule and many negroes.
are gone. No farm on the road to this place.
and as fer as we can heartoward Atlanta escaped
their brutol ravages. They ravaged the coun.
try below here to the Oconee River. The roads
were strewed with the dcbris of their progress
Dead horses, COWS, sheep. hogs chickens, c,rn'
wheat, cotton, books, paper broken vessels,
coffee mills, and fragments of nearly every
species Of property, strew the waysied. in
Madison they burned the depot, and one cr two
old warehouses, with the Jail and market house
They gutted every store, and plundered more
or less on every lot. They fired the drug store,
and several other houses. and their officers, with
show of magnanimty, added to put ont the
flames, Many families have not pound oi
neat. or peek OF meal or flour Many negroes
were enticed away from homes Of comfort, to
share the uncertain fortune: OF winter march
to the coast. Families Of wealth haze not
house. servent left, and those who were the
most trusted were often the first to leave.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
The Battle in Tennessee
Furious Onslaught OF the Rebels
Their FlRnlks Turned and
Crushed-The Attack Repulsed
With Great Slaughter Rebel
Loss 5000.
NASHVILLE, December l.

| NASHVILLE, DcceInDcF i.
About noon Of Wednesday, the main army
reached Franklin, and Schofeld prepared t.
give 6e enemy battle. There was very iittl'
sk.rmishing. as Hoods object was to attact us
before we had time to throw up defensive works
About O'Clock the enemy commenced ad
vancing on our lines. when the ball opened by
our shelling their advance. Soon after regular
cannonading opened along the whole line The
rebels, who had been protected by the woods,
now emerged from cover and opened fierce
voley ef musketry along the lines. and then
charged. For moment part of our lines wa
vcred and fell back before the desperate charge
of the enemy.
Gen. Ruger and COX rallied their men, and
charged the enemy, who had crossed over our
abandoned line tf works. The rebels were now
fighting with the desperation of demons, charg
ing the line furously some leaping over our
works and fighting hand TO hand.
Now was the critical moment, and our Gems,
rallying the troops, swung on the rebel flanks,
doubling in on the center, where our artillery
and mnsktty moved tnelu uo"hpJ h"""'"'
The tide was now turned. Our men inspired
with success, gavea wild huzza, and swept
back on the rebel line like an avalanche, hur-
ling the enemy back in the widest disorder
and confusion.
Night now set in yet we followed up our ad-
vantage, and what once threatened to he dis
astcrous defeat, was turned into glorion' We
tory, by the courage of our officers, ana 'h'
desperate bravery of our men, Our loss Is ao0u,
700 killed, wounded and dprisoners. "ecaptureu
over thousand prisoners, and eight battle
flags. Two rebel BrgadiCr- Generals are In our
hands. A rebel Divi.ion General was left on
the field mortally wounded The rebel ltes ID
killed and wounded is supposed to be 3,ooo'--
The rebel Cheatham's and Lees corps were en-
gagged. The brunt of the battle fell on the I'd
Division. 4th Corrs. Captain Coughlin' o
Cooks staff, was killed, and several rcgimetal
Commanders and officers killed and wounded,
whose names have not been ascertained Gen
Sttnley was slightly wounded in the neck, but
did not leave the field. Gen. Cox states thath he
could walk freely for yards on dead rebels il
his front.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

FROM Rev. J. Newton own, D. D Editor Of
the Enc encyclopedia OF Religious knowledge, aud
Uhristiau Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not e,pUsed to favor or recommend
Paleut Medicines, IN general, through dstrust
Of their iugre4iests and effects. i yet know of
40 sufficient reasons Why a II an may not testify
to the btne Sts he believes himself to have re-
crived from any simple preparation, in the hope
that he may THUS contribute to the benefit Of
others.
do this the more readily IN regard 10 Hoof-
lands German Bltters, prepared by Dr.C M.
Jackson OF this city. because | was prejudiced
az nnsi them for many years, under the impression
that they were cn,cfy an alcoholic mixture.
am indebted to my FREUD, Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, lor'the removal Of this pnjudire by proper
,ests, and for encouragement to try them, when
sofering froin great and long continued debil.
ity. lie use o three bottles of these Bitttrs at
the beginning OF the prese it year, was folIowep
by evident rehef and restoration to a degree Of
bodily and mental vigor, which | had not felt
for six mont before hid had almost dcspaired
of egaining. | therefore thank God and my
friend Tor directing me to the Use OF them.
J.NEW TON BROWN,
Philadelphia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
The Meeting Of Congress-.

The second session Of the 3sth Congress as.
sen, bed at Washington on monday last, Nc
business of Importance was transacted. Both
Ohio Senator, were present, and the first bill
introduced was b. Mr. Sherman for the con.
struct;on Of more reven ne cutters for service in
the Lakes. Over one hundred members of the
House were in attendance The credentials OF
the five claimants of seats from LoHlesaHa were
referred to the committee on Elections, and also
protest against their admission. Severai reso'
lutionswere offered, among them one each oy
Pendleton and Cox.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
DR. GEORGE EEENER'S
nj q q L L IN q: S. a1v
Is the Cheapest and Surost Cur

For the Following Diseases and Wounds:
nvrR 500 cases have been cured since IN47
Most of diseases and woun Ia that have been
called incurahle, as Carries or dis asrs Of the
zone, White Swelling, Ernlargment uf Joints,
Debility and III form Of Backbone, L IN 50,
Rheumrtism, Sweeney. Neurllgi,, Erysipelas
or Black Blister, Scrofula, Ringwurm. Salt
Rheun, Croun cough H"r'ditrry. all kinds OF
Fevr, sores, Erurtion ofthe Skin. Hairworn,,
~ Felon. Ina mttiori on tn" II.v r, Lungs and
So e Eyes Running iars Al D afn IS
Fr.sh sores caused hy acciient, will heal il
very short time, and before it can Great mat
Ter. if applied in time, such as Shot wounds
Cuts or Bruises, where Bones have been crushed
ors rain d; also Chilhlains and Burns. But
they will s'sl heal, if even Mortfe ton h, s
act In. In cases where amputation is racam n.
led person should first make a trial with the
salve 1t isvcry likely that'it will hral in q
short time. II bone is evrso much crushed
and live connection between the broken parts
and the body is not Entirely destroyed, the sore
will heal in very short time, according to
circumstances / have cured many snch cases
very easy aud in short time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
Sue Munday.

1t is believed by the people Of Bran
denburg. Kentucky. that this celebrated
female guerrilla and freebooter visited
that town on Thursday. A iine-looking
rebel officer. dressed in iaultless style,
and with face as smooth and features
as regular asa woman, rode into that
town Wednesday morning, and going TO
u photograph galley, had number Of
photographs taken. The conduct OF the
officer was vary decorous, which is tie
only reason for supposing that it was not
Sue Munday, as she is known to be Il
perfect demirep. and very fond Of whisky,
which she drinks in large quantities,
and over her bowls becomes vary bolster.
GUS. 1t is great pity Shat this female
land-piratc cannot be captured and hung.
ior she is one of the most blodyhsnded
and cruel Of all the guerrilla leaders in
Kentucky.
The rebles are having it all their own
way in Meade County. We understand
that there are various gangs in the coun'y
numbering. in the aggregate. not less
than eight hundred men, Louisville Press
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
III ! Z AGA 4 Z S ,

INF Board of School fxamirtrs of Wyan
L dot County ohio, t om AID altcr the Is
day of September. 1864, will no d meeti g.
ur tie ex animation OF Teache =, und,r The
" Act to provide for the eorganizaton super
vision aud maintainance oi Cummou Schools
i"d the amendments thereto pnssed March IA
1864, as follows: la Upper Sandu,k in So d
Wyandot County, on the lst and Sd Saturdays
nj the months OF April. May, June September
)ci ober aud November, and the st SATURDAYS ;
Of all .he othes months
Under lhe amended School Law. Each
Dale applicant for a Certificate shall pay tht
}onrd of Examihers,a IA fee of fifty cents, and
Zach Female appl cant, fee of thirty five cts,
a n condition Determination.
- Examinations 10 commence al 10 O'Clock
An at the Court Hruse in said town
BY order of the Board of Exquuers.
HENRY MANDUX. Clerk.
Sept l 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
EE A traveller was lately boasiing

EF A traveller was lately boas'irg o,
the luxuIy Of arriving at hotel after
q hard days journey To psratske oi a
we'll cut han, and the left leg OF a goo>e.
pray. sir." s,ked friend. what is the
=
peculiar luxury of left le.?" "Sir. 10
conceive its luxury you must hnd that
u is the only leg leI.."
u Salmon P. Chase hss been appointed
cbs3 Justice Of the United States