davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
CONGRESS-.

SRyATr May 3.-Mr. Fessenden reported the Army
Appropriation bill as amended by the House, and asked
that the Senate and request Committee OF
Conference Adopted Mr. Sherman called up the fol-
lowing resolutions: That quorum Of the Senate SHAH
hereafter consist Of majority of the Senators present
duly qualified Mr.. Davis considered this the most i'm
porant subject ever presented to the Senate. and be
hoce in order 20 allow it to he fully discussed that II
would be made the special order for tomorrow at l2l
O'Clock. Mr.. Anthony introduced bill to expedite
and regulate tie printing Of public documents which
was referred to the Committee on Printing. The Sen
ate passed the bill appropratng 900 for the pay
of the To-day volunteers No other business done
there not being a quorum Of Senators present. Ad
iourned.
HoUsE-Mr. Schenek reported bill providing tina
on and after the lst of May next the pay Of privaes
arms shall be increased from sl3 10 SIG per month";
Of non commissioned officers as follows Corporals
sl8; sergeans. 500 orderly sergents s2i; sergeant
majors s26 per month; clerks to paymasteIs. s., 30
per annurn etc. Passed unanimously, there being -
Yeas. M Stevens reported amendments to The Nav.
Appropriation bin. and the House concurred in them
appropIialng 81 600 for the completion Of sxtocI
screw steam soops 600 900 for the purchase and
pair of vessels for Western waters and Co. COO 900 fol
tie purchase and charter Of vessels for bockadng
poses The Senate struck out the appropriation Of
$4,000 for the purchase Of land adjoining the Charles
town Navy.Yard and on the amendment the Committee
on Ways and Means recommended nonconcurrence
The House concGrrcd in the Senates amendment IS 70
IS. The Hous. concurred in the Senate amendment
providing that the Naval Academy shall be returned
and reGstablished at Annapolis before the commence
nent Of the next academic year, The House resumed
the consideration Of the bill guaranteeing republican
form of Government to the States subyerted or over
thrown by tie Rebellion, and the matter debated
at length.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
GENERAL NEWS.

The National Typographical Union convened
at Louisville on Monday. Twenty-one States were
represented The following officers have been elected
for the ensuing year: President A. NJ Carver OF Gin
cinnau; First vicc.President, w. J.. Fairchild o
Philadelphia; Second Vice-President c. Is. Smith o
New.Yorki Secretary and Treasurer. w. +. Moore
Detrcit Corresponding Secretary, NJ. G. Mason OF St
Louis.
The bill which has just become law, fixing
the water win go into effect the LIST Of September II
is applicable both TO the navy and mercantile marine
The same features have been adopted by England and
France aud perhaps by other nations, and have thu:
become international.
Cold opened in the street at l77t, nominally. Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
Obituary.
WILLIAM THAYER.

William Sidney Thayer, the United States
Consul General 10 Egypt whose death on April 10 at
Alexandria, hes been announced, born at Hover
hill Mass In $780, AID graduated at Harvard in 5to.
lie joined the editorial staff of The Nv York Er,ning
Post abou. twelve years since and subsequently accom-
panied Col Kinney on his expedition 10 Nicaragua in
which he took prominent part On bis return he be-
came associate editor OF The Post Leaving that jour
nal early in 1861, he was appointed ConsuGeneral Of
Egypt by Mr. Seward and LETT FOR the scene OF his du-
ties in May Of that year His health, which had be-
much impaired improved for time
but ne was several times compelled to visit the
north OF Europe to recuperate. In December last he
was ut Paris under the care of Of the most dis
tingshed physicians who gave nattering accounts Of
his improvement. sir. Thayers anxiety TO return TO
bis post would not allow him to remain at Paris. how
ever, and ho proceeded in feeble condition TO
Alexandria, where rs above stated. he died. Mr.
Thayer was well known TO the leading of this
country Is an able and conscientious journalist possess
ing many and varied requirements. and aman Of tact
and ability in his diplomatic office. large circle OF
friends will hear of his death with unfeigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival of the Scotia at this port yes
terday. we have two days later news from Europe.
Garibaldi left London on April %, for the seat
Of tho DOwager DucheS Of Sutherland, and was 70
embark for Caprera on April &c. On April 81 he was
entertained by 200 members Of the Reform Club. On
April % he breakfssted with party of American c
zens Of the residence of the United States Consul and
in emphatic terms expressed his regard for the United
States, and his readiness to offer lis services h
President Lincoln in the against the Slave Power.
Much dissatisfaction continued to be expressed at his
sudden departure and political motives generally
imputed to Garibalds advisers. In the House Com
mons Mr.. Gladstone admitted that he had advised
tho General leave because the tour through England
might affect his health, and because "the magnificent
national reception which had been given to him in Lon
don might lose some of its real dignity from being FIRE
Quenty repeated elsewhere"
The Prince of Wales travelled from Sandring-
ham to London April % for the purpose Of paying
visit TO Garbaldi. The Prince met the General at
Stafford House and remained with him. it is said for
upward Of an hour.
TIE King Of Prussia Gas gone TO the seat of
war. The municipal authorities of Kiel have sent
deputation 20 him. and the same persons have re.
quested all HOlstein commun6s TO join them.
According TO Hamburg dispatch, the object
Of the King Of Prussias visit to Scheswg is to sound
the population and "to pave the way for vote in &C.
cordance with the views Of the Prussian Government"
NJ. Won B.smark has gone TO Join tho King and it is
even stated that tie Emperor Of Austria will repair to
the seat Of war.
If We may credit the news from Trieste, many
Of the Crcnssans ore worn out with the war against
Russia In late battle, 1t is said the Crcessans lost
1000 men. and tho Russians 800 The Circassians
ore taking refuge in Turkey, with the consent of the
S4an who has sent vessels to convey them to Sinope
and Varua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIiIG WAR

Richmond papers Of the 30th ult. contain the
following: We have gain rumors of an impending
battle on the Georgia ana Tennessee lines. The opinion
in that part Of the Conederacy appears to be that the
enemy is 20 make grand effort of the campaign in that
quarter but while there much stronger evidence that
theieor is to De made in the direction Of Richmond i!
must be reconccted that this theory by no means ex
cudes the probability tina. important issue is to be
tried in Northern Georgia
dispa' ch iiom Baltimore says that on Mon
day morning "a parocd Union officers and 36l private
prisoners arrived at Annapolis from Richmond. Such
was Ne condition Of the latter that every man OF them
was admitted 10 the hospital One hundred and hhy OF
them had TO be carried from the boat srooherS and
cars Their looks and words abundantly testify that
their miserable condition has been produced by s'a7va
ton and any undoubtedly past the reach Of inedi-
cine or Iourshment.
On Monday the National Guard of Ohio re-
ported for active duty nndor the 100 days call, with
greater pronptncss than was expected Returns have
been received from all but 40 companies and the
strength so fer is "a 9l4 men, which will be increased
TO % coo by organizations yet TO report.
Commodore Wilkes has been sentenced to
public reprmand by the Secretary of the Navy and sns
pension from DUTY three years, for dsobedence Of
orders nsubordnation refusing obedience to general
orders &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

at least as numerous as it's rival; but
the staff is in the hands of the party
managers, and they know better than to go into
a Presidential Election under the flag which
Thomaa II. Seymour, and Vallandigham, and so
many others, have followed to their political
ruin. The Copperheads will have to swallow a
General for President, with quasi-war plat
form, and in time shout themselves hoarse in
honor Of achievements they terly condemn,
and victories that, according to their logic, are
worse than defeats. And this position, contra
dictory and unsound as it is, is that whereto
the party is slowly and surely drifting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
Deaths i'm Richmond Prisons.

To ne Editor II The n. Y. Tribun,
SIRE While prisoner in Richmond had &c
TO the c. s. Military Prison Hospital and found
the names and date Of death OF the members of the iSt
~ Y. Volunteers who died while confined there.
BY publishing the following you will confer grea
favor upon many friends of tho deceased. whose I'D
dresses DO not know. nor had any means OF ascer
tanning
Wilsus John L.. Go. y. 4sth v. Y, Dec ?, 1852
ketchuun, l.. :. Go. 4, 39th y. Y, Dec. 10, 1868.
C0ns an. Geo, Co. h, 18Th n. Y, Dec. IL, 1893.
McClennan NJ. Co. r. a8th n Y, Dec. Il, 1903 ,..,
NauZandt, James, Co. r. Co. r., 18Th n " Dec ~ l0o1
King A, Go. &, s8th N Y. De- 81. 1868.
Poarce, h. b., c.. II, Ash " Y, Jan o. 1861
Livingston, Geo, Go, 4, i3th y. T.. Jan 10, lBot
Curtis, John, Go. 3, 40th " Y, Jan. q i6i
Iuuage NJ, 90. \, sSth n. y, Feb. 49, 1904
Dykeman, Dansol Co. b. 18th ". w. Feb - ldoi
SilcoN, John. CO. ID, 18th n. y, Feb. 20 1864
DonAghue, John, Go. y, 43th " " March 7, lSoi..,
Sculdor WIN. s., Co. X. 18th y. y, March ~ 1908.
CLARK, David Co II, 48th n, w. March 10 1854
The above list may be relied upon Any particulars
Of their diseases, &C.. / can answer.
You will please request the NewYork papers to copy
Very respectfully your obodient servant
ABRAHAM j. PALMER,
Co d. 4sth n. Y. Volunteers.
Camp Of Paroi>d Pyi,Onos, Anndpoii', Md May l. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
REGOyxLYN ITEMS.

FOUND DROWNED. body of q MAJ mama
unknown, was picked up NJ the foot Of sighteon:h
street. Gowanus, lest evening. He was about feet
10 inches in light black hair. brown tweed pantaloonA
wooden acket dark wooden drawers, brown wooden
stockings, marked &C. II. Bass," and gaiter boos
An inquest was held BY Coroner Barrett and verdict
In accordance with tie facts was rendered.
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN, GENERAL Com
YrrTEE-A meeting Of TIE Committee was held list
night at No. Court street. Alderman p J. Hathaway
occupied the chair The only business ~ interes:
the fixing Of the time for holding pIimarlo The tx
ecutVe Committee reported in favor Of j. ding prima
res in each Ward and town tie nth inst. for the
purpose Of cectng Committees OF three 10 meet IN As
semby Convention on the 10Th and there 10 eject dele
gates who to meet at Syracuse Oh tie 2Jtl insL
The Syracuse Convention is 70 select delegates the
National Convention TO meet at Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
Asashoru tysws.
WAsp'SGrUs. Wednesday.

""'E 'ofOs' wednesday. May D. 1864.
The R,,qa'aond Examiner of the 29th ult.
says:
II we hold ~ own In Virginia until summer 4.
ended the Notts power Of mischief everywhere win
be gone. ~
II we lose the Souths capacity for resistance will
its place in Virginia its means are employed with any
ergy and consistency And this Is the last year OF ts
war. Whenever WINS" W.
The Inquirer Of the sofa says
A company has beer organized with canita, -
$40 900 Of which 81 500 Coz have been paid Ia n
declines disclosing the condon of the enterprise brs
says the company aspres to grand resulr, twill Lars
heet at least and there is nov every prospect Of sue
cess" Nv
Longs speech is published in The Raleigh Conserve
tire and Ia spoken of bold and manly and az one a
The most remarkable speeches tb has beea delivered
in Yankeedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

ARRIVAL OF THE SUPPLY STEAMER NBwBBRN.
The U. s. supply steamship Newbern, Commander
Harris, arrived last night from the North Atlantic
Blockading Squadron, ard last from Fortress Monroe,
making the passage from the latter port in "a hours
She has on board 7S0 barrels OF naval stores which
consigned to the U. $. Naval Storekeeper. The follow
ia a list OF the Newbern's officers
Acting Master and Executive Officer r. \. Holley Acting
Master and Coist Pilot Jas H. Richardson; Acting Assistant
Snrgeon John r. Cobb; Acting Assistant Paymaster r.. Il
Cnsh,d lpans Clerk and Mail Agent Thos. j. BENJAMIN
paymnste Clerk, Sidney Hanson Acting Firs Assistant
Queer. Isaac Naples and f. Cooper Acting Third Assistant
Engineers. r. g. Tomas Jas Lenhsn. aud j. Il. Blessing
Acting ensgus G. H. Sawyer Rob. Dnsmore r. r. :. Len
nan; Acting Masters Mates Adolphus Landegron, Joshus
Cook, it,, j. +. Merriman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

the Stock Exchange the quotation was fT7}DiTt In the
afternoon the rate to 1901 closing at l0l'9i stocks
IN the .reet were dull and fraction lower. AZ the Stock
Exchange Government Bonds wero dull At the Second
Board the continued and at the prices there was
GOOD demand Freishts sT languid but there Is not
much tunasc Offering and the market is slowly recovering
o the great depre of the past few weeks Though rates
are yet sufficiently low make he shipping interest un
profitable Money i. reported easy G07 y cent call. and
more offering than could be used.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
A Soldier shot-Mnrine Disaster.

NEW,HAyEN. VuosdHy My 3 1854
Private James Mccarthy recruit Of the 10Th
Connecticut Volunteers, shot dead at 81 O'CLOCK
this evening while attempting 10 desert from the Con
script Camp At Grapevine Point.
The brig Elizabeth of Bangor laden with coal end
bound to Boston. went ashore Siarks Reef off Brad
ford. on Monday night Her crew were taken from tina
rigging, where they had remained for twelve hours by
boats crew from Fair Haven. The brig was 10 wear,
old and was valued at STOOD She will probably prove
a total loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

THILADFLFTHA, Iu0sdHy, AIHy s. T-O4.
The rehearsal Of Mr.. Fry's new opera NOtrs
Dame de Paris" took place nj the Academy Of Musia
this evening" and, though giving but faint idea Of the
did scenery and passed off admirably 1t will be per-
formed night at the first Of the musical enter
tainments for the benefit of tie Sanitary Fair and
promises 10 be q grand success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, May 8, 1914
The train hence for Nashville, leaving at 7
o'clock last evening with tho 37th Ohio Infantry met
with o sad accident at midnight Two miles this side
Mnnforsyile the axle OF the rear cas broke. and
checkngup the several OF the trGin underwent
conclusion breaking their Platforms end throwing the
rear car down embankment killing one soldier, and
woundng t. several severely two Of whom have since
died. A brakeman had several ribs broken. The
wounded were taken to Munior1sville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Tuesdny May B. l85i
The ship Golden Fleece has been chartered To
load for Boston.
The Gould and Curry Mining Company has declared
dvden for April of 1925 per foot The Savage Com.
pany has also declared dividend OF $50 per foot.
Two million of dollars in Treasury notes have beea
received here within ten days
Markets are without animation Flour. Wheat. and
Barley are higher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

BIBLIOMANIA.-At last evenings sale of Mr.
Adams books his copy Of Eliots Indian Bible said
bc the most perfect in America, sold for sa25. His II
ustrated copy of Dibdins Bbliomania" brought S72O
II plain copy s00
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

The House yesterday passed unanimously a
bill for the increase of the pay of soldiers IN the
armies Of the United States. Tho pay OF pr
Yates is raised from sl3 to SIG month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
WARRINGTON. Tuesday, May ,. 1864.
SECRECY OF ARMY MOVEMENTS.

The counses of the military authorities are
kept remarkably secret Heretofore, on the of bat
Ties some idea could be formed OF contemplated
ments but now they are matters Of mere speculation
both among prominent civilians and even army officers
The utmost confidence. however is reposed In thos,
having tho direct conduct Of affairs and duo credit Il
given for their wisdom In preventing premature dsclo
sures.
RRPuNDIEG POSTIAsTERS
A new principle has been adopted by recent
law--namely. authorizing the Postmaster. General t.
refund to Pos'masters the sus of which they have may
been robbed by Confederate forces Rebel guerrias
U. S. COURT OF CLAIMS.
The Il. S. Court of Claims has ad journed I'LL
October having disposed Of all the ready fol- trial
THR TEg-P0RrY LOAN.
The subscriptions TO the Ten-iorty loan to-day
amounted to 81. 10000.
THR QUOTA OF THE DISTRICT
The District Of Columbia only requires .!
more men to complete all calls under tho draft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
The HcIuian nj Fnther Point.

FATHER POINT. Tuesday May 3, 1854
The steamship Belgian. for Quebec, passed
here this evening. News anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
Hosfon Bank sfnfemeri.

Boston. Tuesday, May 3, Is5i.
The following is the weekly report Of the
condition Of the banks Of this city;
Cap,aI IS III 700 Due to other banks 2. 90
Loans and Discounts. II 20 coo Deposits...... 3tl
Specie. ........ 6f32 800 Circulation. liV,M
Due q other banks. l., 855, sol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

The Senate adjourned yesterday for want Of
a quorum, this being the third successive adj
iournment for the same cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

Commemorate appears that the steamship
Belgian. which passed port.ar.BaSque on MoA"ay W..
bound TO Quebec (ns;cad OF Portla d)' Deas '''
vessel of the Canadian line TO that port ios the se'V"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

THR CANALS TIE Rochester onloh u m",
III olcr Hoats are running thouch not m lafr'
numbers Lots Of light boats ar gong % bt' 90 I'm
load boat laden with pressed lay '.S 'ri,e' NV"
Lyons and one laden with stone LUm ArAiAa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
The Weather n, ~. .Jchn'-.

ST. JOINS, N. F. Tuesday. May 3. 1854.
The coast is jammed Wind east The seal
fishery beyond doubt is a total failure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
rc E0rrexponIcuts.

No no,;-c can be taken Anonymous Commune A. ms
Whatever intended for insertion must he a"th'nc'e
by and address o. the vror-lo neee'''l! ''
qualification but q guaranty for bis good fni!-
We cannot undertake 20 retun cctcd Couimuh's one
An business letters for ths office should be addressed to iiE
TRiBUNE," New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
Terms cC The Tribune.
OA1IV TRIBUNE.

Single .''''''''''''''o "S
Mail SUBJ Der one year i3ll issuesl
~ SFMLWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Fer year OOi issues :'''''''.''..'''.s3
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Per year O. isSue ~
Payable IL 9dv4nce
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE must
be handed in today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

santo Domingo to Spain, and similar acts, a
stop will be put forever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
FERNANDO WOOD EXHIBITING HIMsBLF

In the evening session tonight, Fernando
Wood assured by his runners OF the absence OF Gen
schenck and Henry Winter Davis. assaied both o.
them fnrously AZ the friends Of Freedom and the sup
porters Of the Administration and slid off from that
seemingly insurmountabc glacis to an apology Of his
share I'm the New York riots. He accomplished lame
explanation but did not approach an excuse. lilo go
from every honest man in the House shake OF the head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
THE FORT PILLOW MASSACRE.

II should be understood that the many ex-
colent ladies holding cerkships in the Treasury, by
appointment Of the Secretary arc entirely distinct
class Of app0iutees from those procured. employed.
and dismissed by Mr.. Clarke at his pleasure 1t Is not
to be disguised however that the idea OF furnishing
employment TO young and handsome women in the pub
lie offices in Washington. requires that they should
inLn lhnir MntL 20 lhnir Lnr.ns-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

The newspaper dispatch that Col. Fucker vii
quit tho service II he s not confirmed BrgndierGcne
raj does tie grosset wrong 20 one VI the best and moe
devoted soldiers in tie army He would serve to th
end Of the war in any capacity whatever and as Gen
ootor once said u us would ou,scryc any man IN th
army
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-03
Copperhead ISLANDERS.

Mt. VERxox, IxD., Aug. 81, 1854
Editors EEaHsrilie Journal;
Permit me, through Jour paper, TO
notice briefly an article which recently
appeared in the Cincinnati Enquirer,
rejecting upoa the conduct of General
Hovey, as well as my own, during the
late expedition into Kentucky
Under other circumstances, should
most certainly refrain from noaeing any
such lying statements, bat justice de-
mauds this short notice IL is true that
I, as Quartermastsr Of Gen. Hovey's
command, did press, in compliance with
the Generals order, all horses that could
be found ft for servies, not from Mr..
Dan CASTILLO only, but from al alike.
IL is also true that ordered all boats at
she tims lying st the wharf into service
the one upon which travels CASTILLO
with bis catcbpenny show happening to
be Of that number. In doing this only
carried out Gen Hovey's order; but had
/ known then as much as / nov do,
should have gone further, and unques-
tionably have prssssd this same Doc
tor.
The story that |, or any one connected
with the command, received one dollar
FOR the release Of Costello's horses, il
ialse-nalieiously .false-svery word Of
/ il His horses we're released 10 him in
( consideration that be taxa bis boat 70
+ Uuiontown, there 10 assist in crossing
the force. from The Indiana to the Ken,
lucky shore. all OF which he well knows
/, ia probably true that the fset Of
Costello's boat carrying four flags wai
one indictment which caused Gen. iIo
vey and staff to proceed to Unientowt
aboard Of il, because know the Gen
eral 10 entertain great love and respscf
for the flag Of his country-much more
am safe in saying, than this sam'
hing Doctor"
I The attempt Of traitors, and those II
sympathy With them, through their me
diums, the Enquirer and like papers, Il
detract from the Justly deserved higl
reputation Of the brave and gallant Gen
Hovey for nor esty aud love Of country
will prove futile snd vain.
The people Of Indiana and Of III
whole country know, love, and respee
him and none are there to be found Il
al this broad land so mean and ssss
fempiibts a. 70 cast one reflection ups.
his character, save and except this Aty<-
supe' belonging 70 Castsllo's SHOW
and now dismiss him.
Ny character aud nsy actions are ops
for inspection. JOSIAH FoRTH.