davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
MAR RTE y.

MIIRRAY-BEAM--N Pompton. N. j.. on Wednesdsy.
Au, 10. by tn. Rev. r. Rowland OF Goshen n. Y, Mr.
George W. Murray Of New-ioTk to Miss Helen beam,
daughter OF John v. Beam, esq -.....
PArNE-JONEs-On Thursday Aug TO- In the city Of She
boygan, Wis by the Rev G. w. Camp. BrrvvtCoL w. He
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
Special Notices.
The Houston Telegraph

The Houston TeIeStapb,
pIrpLISHtD Ar HOUSTON ffEXAS)
Has the ar,-st Of any Newspaper west Of the
Mississippi aud South Of ~. Louis.
TERNIs-psy per year $40 Tu-W-eky, per year Sl3
Needy, pei year................-.....S
shorter times In proportion.
Trade being nbOu reopen with Texas, Arkansas Loni
ana merchants and OF the Northern cics
who make or renew seq alnances there will
their interest by publishing their advertisements IN TIE
TELEGRAPH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

Apnrc11oy or 4 WOMAN At ELlZABBru-
caiys op ,iueppg HgARp -Ahoui 10 o'clock o. Tues
,la nielt asi the inhabitants residing III Jcilt >
west Elizabeth. were startled ~ cries ol iIui"'if
and on going 10 tire door covered wagon, WIN Sih'
,,l horse afached was seen going mp the strce' ~
r,eid rate which app ircnt continued thrc, men and
, womeu the iart,r calling for assistance AS tne
Marty epproached the rnirond crossing rchtthui'
and ladv who were riding IN buggy on sds street.
heard tho cries for help and Immediately maze cn',
calling on the neghbos for help ms thr{ pa'4cu onh
the road. AFTER some iit'lc inr arot"tr H. ,t
camo no with horse and wagon and Joiheu y, uc
nrsrit hnt IL being very dark they were unapie 10
oycr,nke the unknown parties who were PROVIDED VIII
ioet animal What became OF them Is no' h r,',a
hu h, affair has created quite an exciirmchi III EHa
heih and the Chief Of Police Of that place - hah's
every effort TO ferret out the mystery
OK THE RAMPAGE.-On Wednesday evening"
a woman named Bridget Burns. while VIVA rom W,
effects Of liquor condncied herself 10 nost ,rg,
manner in IIniniiol-squarc, anu honrshns i =.
knif. Threatened 10 take the life OF anyone at'mpus
10 approach her She was lnaiy cnptnr'a U, ooR LIN;
of poicemen, who dsaImed her ANA WIN hu'n u, l
cuty conveyed her TO the police stniion iost'I.s
arn t,, ur,dget was taken before Recorder Marin,
dae of 'Jcpey civ. who imposed fine and oanisheu
her from tie cty
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. SOME Time duilhe
"wednesday utpht an attempt was inahe ny nure"tS "
coi an entrance 10 tho residence Of d. Hunter NO
20 (roysst Jersey City. by boring NOUS IN &c 1T
basement shutters. hut from some enusc 'n'' @ w VI
out accomplishing their object 1 ,o@Il; heinz ahseD,
ihe h,use was the servant girl, tho inil pe.s "ose
I'm m. country On the night previous inc e'o'es '
ia the yard of the same house was fooo'u'
LARCUs l.. WARD CAMPAIGN CLUB. -
largely attended meeting OF " nsh, snr ,h
nrm ~ nS farming MARCUS L.. Ward sampaig'
H,d, F" Ths following named gentlemen were electci
permanent officers; President, bradley H. baldwin,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
August - Decrease from Inst Yenr
Tweniy.six Million Busheis-Corn and
Potatoes Good - Tobacco Poor The
HAY md the Wet.
WASHINGTON. Thursday. A

WASHINGTON, thursday, aug. IL, lSOo.
The Department of Agriculture has just COM
peted its tables showing the condition OF the crops on
the lst day Of August. reported by It's correspond
eDts At that time the harvest had not been secured
but from the correspondence since hon 1t is believed
that the wheat crop had not received additional injury
excepting, perhaps. in Wisconsin and Minnesota
where the rains have extended since the lst Of August
The Department has issued another circular. which
will be returned the LIST day OF September renewing
its inquiries relative 10 the wheat and other crops
also to the amount Of old wheat 10 the country; nnd
when ths circular shall be received the Information
will be more definite and complete but II is believed
that the deficit will not be less than Is now reported
The table formed tho August circulars shows the fol
lowing decrease of the crops Of 1865 from those Of 1901
Crop Of 1864 (bnshels) 1907 ~
Estimates for 1865 (basAes). 10
The loss Is as follows;
In the New. England and Middle States, 657 30
In Maryland and Delaw are. ,...--..- l,Ils3i3
In Western anu North w esieTn States IA
'<"s ~fit''D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
Dusiness Notices.

.WILpER's PATENT SALAMANCA SAFES. THR
Bksr FINE rxoor SAyE IN rHx wosLp' DEPOT NO ico
MAIDEN LANE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
e".n aah Nv REMrniAi : 2. Tal. AZ

WM r. PRINCE Flashing, New. York havin, di,co ssIsd
the ORIGIN OF these direnl DISEASES. and the Wants
which aye tho only POSITIVE REMEDIES for the =. and
other diseases viii mail his TREATISE to applcaSs whs
remit ten cents and stamp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

Smolamder's EXTRACT Burku cures Disesrss OF the
stomach aud kidneys pypepss Rheumatism. urs~y ssd
Chronic onOrrhra. Price 81. For sale bs d. Names
Co. and h. WELlS& Co, New iork, aud ByD LEIGH
A knEENS. noslnn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
Piles "pILTSi .

PERFECTION IN CONDENSED MILK reached at
last by the AMERICAN CoypKSsEp MILK COMPANY. Orden
received At the Office, No. 100 FeuTtL-sve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
From Our Special Correspondent.

The annual address was ticn read by tue Presilrhi
reviewing IN The first place The moral traits OF ne wa
the reforms aud the spirit Of rriofm when they hhu
aided effect aud the new fields Of industry and new
conditions Of intelligence which were rctcnith' anu
which II was our duty and privilege t. improve nno
heip. The agency Of our SCHOOLS and colleges Nv ih'
overthrow of the Rcbclon-the teaching by profess =
aud pedagoguo throughout ali The free North oi pH
iiotnin ~ an ingraned rudimcDt rather than rs
olhssIc' was most appropriately d"eit upon ln'
.oWhg results of the war are due To uniNersa s'uVn
uoh al tho North. Triumphant over every iimih 'iu
chileh AZ Tie south LducniiOn We must iegnu "S lu'
cei hiiying process upon which We eau rely iof per
hineht peace. The proof had hi last. Wh''o', ~
hg' nave been the assertion OF fOcs, that one "a
uehteu man was ultimately equal TO i've who were u IN
cuucs'od. 10 meet the grand e,igencrs nnd stll
BrNuer opportunities Ut tie time 10 bring lie GOV
v'hnont 'hto our councils, anu 10 make ~ a phiN u
the NoIh-lhtse were some Of the objects 81 thr As
soel''ion ifoi Greene then advorted To the suRees
ilonS iIns.cd by the war with respect to ineiieeluh
fainlhR Az the outbreak the nation committed
TO blpnders. aud SccntiGc war, whether conducted
by West I"iit or otherwise, was made most unsci
enlinc 1ihclp!es But In the end all those Gcncfa
VINO nchievc1 eminent success were graduates 81 W cS
IOiht HtheIhiIs the lesson. and up,Ii " 10 COM
mon "nucntiop ami sec how much more can 10 accom-
pIished ~ tue trained schOosinsirr III the conflict I"
truth with error In the victories Of inte genoc over
ignorance Isachng was said 70 DO gilt. ana very
often inc bchooinastcr made out his own fotnB oom
mission. Bui when the mind Of daughter was
perverted ior me- the truth did Tot reach US as o'cip
as If tha: or daughter were brought hone crippled
In thu preparation and employment OF teaches. VIC
shat have wider advantages aud greater numbers than
the military scL0O, which superintenjed successful
war On another point Prof. Greene ssid very truly.
that orr soh00s arc liable " booomo affected by the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS B. FRANK. PALMER, LII. d.,
GIVES TIE BEsr, PATENT LIMBS TO SoLDIERs-FKva IA
BwAY, NY 1879 Cuxsrsrr-sr Phila 10 GREENE ST. Bos-
ton. ConaIssI0SgD SURGB0s-O GSzAAL BARNRs " y n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

s ,. ouS syrs MI ,s IN. Css,snt II
vii close at this oee on FRIDAY the 18th day OF Ac gust
at 10 and at The upf Town Offices fcws: Stat on.
and B, B:e5 a. Stations and D. fSa m Ma CO... y
and Y, $50 a. III. Station q 725 a. m. ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

ATTENTION ia invited to KNOX & CARRIsT8R's
FLuriya MACHINE No 1is Broadway Simple, easy 20 op.
erse of repair and doing the work Of hours
q f.w minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

hundred and any strong, wore silk ribbon having
in it,
@
HEINEMAN a SITBERNAN = ElPLOYES
WE MOURN OUR los
The Italian Society presented an ex,ren "y fine appear
ance carrying the flags Of America and ay entw!ncd
covered with heavy Grape
Ceres tnion one hundred and twenty-five 81. ong, pre-
scented good appearance wearing badge of WHITE satin
riooon with heavy black border bearing the Ascrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26
NEW YORK HERALD "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1865.

and they fell back TO their places qge'y and pcacea-
a bly, as children No aggressive feeling was dsyeloped,
= and remonstranoA Ut, red by the crowd wheu
they urged 10 retain their p,a by the police All
were subduod by the soemny and sadness OF the
scasion On the Broadway side. where the crowd was
q densas not a single exhibition Of bad temper or
2 ilfeeling was made on the part OF the people,
who, wearied with watching, and patient, awaited
Hthe moving OF the funeral co'tgs, TO catch the
!, last glimpse OF the casket that inclosed all that
n was earthly Of the honored head of the nation The
4 people there the Chatham street side, well
dressed respectable and orderly. The entire mass such
In size this city has before seem seemed to be
an. mated by 6ne sentiment, and controlled by one i'm
pulse. High and low, rch and poor, native and foreign
born all seemed to be touched by the one sentiment OF
regret and Sadness that subdued tho natural tendency OF
great masses to indulge in mild forms Of mob violence
and made them quiet peaceble, orderly as the
congregation the country church bell calls to prayers
md summer day. The city never greater throng,
nor pore orderly one The adventurous urchin that
climbed the trees overlooking the Park, dropped
! for the time being his outlandish calls for
his comrades with outlandsh names, and sat
3solemnly and quietly and watched the funeral
with dignity r sha seh. r rarely WIT no
Incidents such as spring up and are garnered by the
argus eyed reporter other public occasions in the CITY
Hall Park The people we're TOO sad and depressed to
indulge in mrth sportiv4 tricks. No one was drunk
create disturbance and 40 one was eated enough
the shadow Of the great aicon watched patiently and
|unmurmuringly the moving of the honored dead and
mournful procession and silently brea'ed over them
from them with pang At every heart and sigh from
every lip.
Such an occasion, such crowd and such al
day New York may soc again. The world
never witnessed SO grand a collection Of well
dressed, intelligent, we'll behaved beings, male
and female, as thronged the streets Of New York
yesterday gathered around the bier Of the leader OF
the nation No outbreak, violence no fevcrish CON-
motion marked she immense gathering ALI was tran
qu free from disturbance and peaceabe az the flow
|of the mighty Hudson II a proud day for New
York, and a evidence TO the world OF the well
founded strength Of republican institutions
The police arrangements, under Captain Bracket OF
the City Hall precinct all that could be desired The
machinery worked smoothly and without jar or trouble
Affairs could not have been better arranged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

Hamen,. No eos, and rniicd Brothers Lodge 10
yetherl lbs rlen.bers.
Aolon, No - Is members.
fark Lodge ii Hnigh Master az meubars
John D. wilot', No. $50, IL Wilson, Master, 90 mem
bors.
~ Nsbo \ No. 2s7A Ialzberger Master, 200 members
'arem NO 117, Phillips, Master 10 members.
IA. cy NO 49,, s. Lutz Master, 60 members.
Gecr Washington, A. II. Golfer, Master, 90 members
Moulg> merry, No. 1853, C. G. Browne, Master, 30 mem
Fsaa s w ff as%s % %sss and sn
~ asst NJ Z Z Buchanan, Master 200 mem
c ;s' DO Ds anu, (. Ssa~qr, IS members
John Hancock, No 20 4 T. Mallory, Master 90 mem
Manitou No JOG, ). p Culran Master, 90 members.
d tas fd No "a 20 c %s@S S,sr "a members
Charter 0 OAK No. a sas vase, Pe:Sh Master 20
bers.
Enterprise, Curtis, Master, 20 members. :
Lebanon, J, r. Curran, MASTER 20 members
United States, 70 members.
King solomon, Koch, Master, 20 membcsa
German Union, No. "a, members
Eythagoras No So As members
.1rcturus No. pa, 105 members.
Continental No. 2S7 80 members
pa,nsm, No 1885, w. T Pinckney Master, los members
Araericus 8 s. Thorp, Master, As members.
Harmony, 20 members.
'1erMania, so members
Puritan, Samuel Kkrham, Master, 81 members
Antiquity, E. Zachara, Master SO members.
The lodges Of Free and Accepted Masons were sue
0eeded by the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows head
"a by their band and banner which consisted of the
grand Ledge and nineteen subordinate lodges, num-
oering altogether thousand members The next
was the Independent Order of Red Men, in front
OF whom WAS borne three massive links OF chain
draped with Grape, followed by their banner, also
covered with black. The eighteen lodges composing
this subdivision numbered about fifteen hundred men
The fourteen lodges Of tn Bnai Bareth or Sons of the
Covenant, next preceded by their band and ban
ner, and numbered about fifteen hundred members
The Free Sons Of Israel consisting Of nine lodges with
Their band succeeded them and headed by very
large white and black banner with the word Lincoln In
the centre, and around 1t the words
The father Of this country dead the nation
for him.
The following the order Of the lodges in this sub
division -
Noah, Reuben, Levy, Arish, Isaka, Zebulon Naph-
shaii Tan and Cad which numbered In the aggregate
nine h indred members
The next in order Abraham Lodge No l. O. B.
A. numbering about forty eight members; and the
Bcavonlc Union Society, A. r. Zaremba Master consist
1ng OF about three hundred members These again were
succeeded by the order of Bnai Morsch which carried
ewo beautiful colorod banners and numbered about four
hundred persons. The Chebra Anshe Emuno Mar
Gin stark President, numbering hundred
members followed; after which the only order in the
procession which the full regaa appeared-namey
Che United Brothers. LodJe No. (which looked very
neat with their red scrs red aprons and other insignia
of their Order This lodge about hundred strong
The rear OF this division closed by the United Sons
OF Erin headed by their banner and band Many mem
oe5 OF this Order green uniforms and red caps
usual regalia Of the Irish civic societies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26


!. 50 fond, commencing- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!; >->.>.e~c~>.>ce,S,., Y MORALS be proud
u On Why should the spsss >~@>~~s>~~~-S~S~N"'S
"a x>>S@>~Ss>>~~>N~s%>>S-<<esS
y AT AS was tho inscription.-
q &--o~,~-<>e<>>>o> 1s>1.. .,,e-,..>Ne..<l~
Il Let others tail the rising Jun, -
ds We DOW 10 bin whose rate ID ruu,
Z $tN~>~S~|~~$S~~~~>~> s<~~
4 Al 5so the following words appeared: -
sN~>~SS~~r< .@~,,~Se~~>~~ .s.s~
~ the r, the right and truth of all bis re- '''n
~~<@S
At Gimbrede's under tho Metropolitan 'otei, was
handsome monogram Of A. L. ana undernea N the TO-
lowing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~~~~~s~
Is lie rose
! TIL the plain tiler OF the sod
s Towerd DER his peerR in mind md ,ou, n God
me sssassin hand bestowed the martyr CROWN
Ana me VIDE, wide wcrld now echoes his renown.
3 The insulted nation, bowed with bitterest grief
u : Demands stern vengeance for her fallen chief
At stuyvesant Institute the following motso-
II sEaPER HoNos, NoMES9UE TTJX,
IL LAUDESQUE MANEBUNT, s.
@~S~"s~~~'~~@
surrounding the name "Lincon - and opposite tho
armory OF the Ninth regiment, Yves the followng.--
Though the assassin has rendered inanimate the {
noDie ana generous heart, yet the spirit which God
has called 10 Heaven still hovers around U.S. and e
influence In the cause Of Liberty and Union shall
Immediately undey this was shield with the words
"a time for weeping 81
But vengeance Is not sleeping" 81
Next door to the Institute the following in white
letters o black ground
Statesman yet friend TO truth OF soul sincers
In action faithful andiin honor clear; s
Who broke no promise, serv'd TO private end; 81
Who gained no title aud who lost no friend. 81
{ Thou art the ruins of the noblest man 81
Is That ever lived in the tide of time 81
Ii Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood.
At GurneySwas the following tribute 10 the late Pre-
sdent:-
Sleep, martyred hero, sloepl
Thy going 70 thy great and just reward,
Among the faithful and the good whose lives
Are stainless lives, hath lefs gloom
Upon nations and peoples joy.
silent city from its domes and towers,
With universal tears, filings out its signs Of woe
Great husbandnan, though lost to us,
Thou yet had time to scatter far the seeds
Whose future fruit shall yet
Adorn the tmes; and Of thy tilhge
Shall our annals speak
And make record of thy deedssand name
Eternal as our principle.
At- 1853 the black drapery over tho windows was
formed so as to leave diamond shaped space In which
were the following words on white ground
IN PERPEfnAM REf MENoRfIM.
At 75Hboth wndowsHere covered with black; on ono
was the following
A. 81
JUSTICE TO TRAITORS Is 81
And on the other:-
MERCY TO THE PEOPLE. 81
AT 703 was the nscriptioa-
The good and great TO God belong 81
OF every age and time; 81
Columbia hath her sacrifice Il
Laid on the halowed shrine. 81
Slavcry's tyrant chain Is broke; 81
The swarthy bonanan now is free; 81
naiioH's chieftain owly laid, II
I Eucharist Of Liberty I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26
Ths Park Durlng the Procession.

Having thus sketched the entire procession In detail let
us now take look back again. and review the entire route
Of the procession We will begin with the scene about
tho Park during the moving OF the funeral corrge.
As the remains being removed from the City Hall
10 the funeral car the espanade In 'front.' the crowd
that pressed heavily against tho line OF guards and police
about tho Hall seemed to suspend respiration Tor o.
moment, and anxiously and eagerly watched every
motion Of the veteran sergeants who bore the coffin
Then there an impulsve advance on all sides by
the men, women and children, who, with only an
overpowering desire 10 draw closer to the honorei,
surscd against the lines of blue and gray it they
would carry all before them The authoritative voices
Of the soldiers and policemen recalled the minis Of The
sascr throng W the Solemn event they wcre part Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

y the last panel is the quotation from Shakspere:-
a..
lis life was gentle and the elements
s s, = mixed in him, that nature might stand up
) Al ID say to all the world
This was q man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

From the base Of the column above the panels TO
beautiful wreaths Of immortelles naid with
jet suspended, giving grace ana hnish 70 the tes
rponial On this site fitting monument to the memo
Of the ass, estimated chieftan will be raised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-26

In the window OF 81 statuctc Of the Goddess Of
Liberty holding an American nay, surrounded by mos
ample folds Of black and white
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-27

A DEMOCRAT The Lancaster Gazette
says-'The Uopperheads claim that Cen
eral Sherman is a good Democrat. He has
shown himself to be- good Democrat in
general. When Johnston and Hood tried to
crack him, he proved to be a Hard Shell. :"
When he was down in Georgia giving the
people their rights he was State $
Rights" Democrat. When he issued matches
to The boys on tie South Carolina line, with
out stating what, hey were tor, we suppose he
was "Loc9toco. y When he ascertaincd the
position OF the different corps at night by
burning bridges, he must have been Barn
Burner" When he set fyee thousands OF
slaves on his march, he was no doubt "Son
Of Liberty" When he made the grand
ciroe Of the continent from Louisville
around to Louisville again, wasn't he q
knight of the Golden Circle?
And when he bagged Johnston's army,
closed the war, and marched his gallant
army home, wasn't ho a"Peace Democrat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-27
WOOL IN OHIO.

The Mt. Gilead Morrow county, Sentinel
The price offered for wool in this market
varies from 500 to Coo per ID, Not much is
coming in at this rsts. The opinions OF
wool growers aud wool buyers do not seem
10 agree in this State. We notice that a
lot Of wool buyers for Eastern firms left
Ohio the other day 10 great indignation be-
cause they could not buy wool on their own
terms. o
The Buckeye State, New Lisbon, O.,
says. :. f,l
Notwithstanding the lateness of the sea.
500. the market for wool, in this place, has
not yet opened. The views Of the wool
raisers and wool dealers are wide apart, the
former asking ssventy.iive cents per pound
for their clips, and the latter Offering from
fifty.fve 10 sixty cents. Under these cir
oumstances there 10 but little chance OF the
wool changing hands. and the famels are
rich enough 90 hold it over for . better
market. Whether or no this would be good
policy on their part is doubtful though .
number Of agricultural papers express the
opinion thatths market ought to afford
seveaty-fvs cents per pound for good wosl
| II this BE- the case the Sool of this county
which will probably average as good as thal
Of any other county in the State, epght 4
eonmand that Prize.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-27
General Cox and the Opp OsitlOn
Press. r'

We observe that the opposition press is
laboring to find some encouragement in the
hope that the Union candidate for Govern
or will be found in antagonism with the
Federal Administration on the question Of
reconstruction and universal suffrage. In
fact they assume that he already occupies
that attitude, although they have not a line
of evidence to support the assumption
We can assure them that if they anticipate
the pleasure of seeing schism in the Union
ranks, for lack of unity between the Ad-
ministration and General Cox on measures
Of public policy, they are doomed to disap-
pointment. The General has the fullest
confidence in the wisdom and patriotism of
President johnson and too fully appreciates
the many difficulties and embarrassments
naturally resulting from disorganization,
with which the President is forced to con-
tend in his efforts to restore harmony in the
insurgent States, to supsradd to those diff.
6culties by striving to depress public conf
dence or alienate the sympathy OF the peo-
pie from the Administration. General Coz
heartily approves of the platform adopted
at Columbus. and any efforts of the op
position to place him In position inconsistent
with those resolutions, will prove futile.
! Warren Chronicle. .5. =. 60 Hs