davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

ALL THAT's BRiGHT Mrsr FADr.-Is not
applicable to fine set of teeth brushed with
rngrantSozoposr. Its protective, preserve
i've ana beautifying properties win preserve
the Wilderness, soundness and natural polish of
good teeth throughout life. And when mn.
sound il will arrest decay, and remove from the
breath the faint which decomposition pener.
sles' (d3tj3t tn sat tue)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

AUCTION. day At 10 clock, one
good sewing machine. in order: good lot
cane seat office chairs lot plumber.
Hows d Tyler, Auctioneers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08
Celia.

Nxw YoRK, July ].
Gold 10 without material change. epeculativs move
mint quiet The supply from the Sab treasury keeps
the market easy and enables shoots to .orrov eli they
1901 up l.a7k. and down again to lss1S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

New YORK Money Market.
By telegraph nbw toek 9niy'
Money-Easy at 4H5 per cent
Sterling Exchange-Shade 6rmer At loelS9ieSN fof
god.
Gold-with decided change; opening ct lSp, cio-
sing at 1895
government stocks-More active and armer.
SO Coupons new issue) 105.
Treasury 1905 list series) l0o
sfoc ks-Duil.
CAP7ois O 4 1924 car 1oe1s NAP Q 20.
o'N scrip 1856 U s " csrt ISL, ?sc Nail SOL
\ o6l1 Erie Sly; c ! . le7, Huds..n 1lo7 Hs
LEILA 49, Beading ss16 n lossk s3ss Toledo l0 ;
n Cert ~: Quicksilver to4z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08
~ We call attention to the card of Drs.
Seidlitz & Ehinger, Homeopathic physicians.

B.-We havn't any doubt that you nearly,
fully and fairly hit the causes of that "failure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

~ 10
Amount q ioss.s during the year ss4ols- 90 being
one hundred snd twenty seven thou,.nd daI,.r -
than the interest en- investments Number OF pcyi i.
issued curing the ss15. Total runer ~ ,oyfr iee
sseed ''hoe ne Organization over s<tce I,iSfrf sre
made annually. and average 81 per cent pel,fiss
Ssd on tht nonorftins and other plane Psnt hl.s
ara All Information ottaipsd sppstor Il the we'll
known Insurance Agency Of II nj TFSFyrE
msyle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

D@The trial Of the conspirators occupied
Just seven weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08
HASHEESH CANDY.
THE GREAT
ORIENTAL NERVIlE COMPOUND !!

most delightful EnAiieraat cbntsctsonised and h.
ne-n the theme OF aud story among the Pervsus
Arsuiaus and Assyrians.
The Secret 81 Youth ana Beauty
its Remedy that ought TO Be In every hDsse ON &C.
Count Of its har!e,srsss and potency and above all BE-
dy IN the world Colds readily yield +, IL
To Writer'S the Speaker the Student aud the Busineat
man. holder its influence, sgkm to gather inspra-
ton and readiness and neg Of percep-
ton unknown b. 1oss. ~, Clergyman Actor aprer
Lawyer. or in fact any ons Should be without II.
MAJOR def Mttcheli thu celebrated Astroucwee save
The H.shee~h Candy helped him vhsn I'll other ssns
pound.
The celebrated Dr. Mott Of Rew York. say, The iran
medicinal virtues Of the Hasheesh Candy are very sa
much greater than yet appears. / could wish that
remedy 50 potent for good Il y more 1ensraly
In
q Sure Cure for st. vitus Dance
Il h Sure Cure for Fever and Ague.s
5ure Cure Tor General Debility and Wasting Away.
sure Cure for eli Nervous and Bilious Affections.
enrc Cure for Quincy, Group and Hives
Sure Cnre fer Colds, Coughs and Asthma
oure Cure Tor Iucipient Consumption.
SURE Cure er Insanity and Mental Dsrangement
Hts sMry - bSeees1e EAe On1GeSise Qsp3 E&In -
pcvts TIC bloom u HEtsd Heaffh ard Vieor 70 ~
see H. sold ~ DruS Sists every whers. Price - 8
u per box. s3ls
LxPoRzsD oHLY BIZ rzz
GUnfah Walnah fyn>-Av
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

n. 0.-WANTxD-Hidss ,Yurs. Bacon lard fslSv
White Besns, Glover Seed, Timothy sesd. Hlaa Dssd
Onions, Butter, nggs Poultry and lknds 81 Cduntry
Produce, for which viii pay the highest price il OK
or goods Consignnents solicited and sball he3~ Or
prompt attention. 3. =. DOwkR = CO.
iuIy3d Wholesalearocsrs Ksotuk. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

Fuse. Rife and Blasting Powder,
AndAliarticies usually kspttn mylins.
Asw buy goods for cash we can offer considsrs-
BILE In buyers invite them TO call and
RI. BownR 1 Cd. j
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08
EOR SALE-A two story brick dwell

ing House with rooms, cellar, e5srern lot 60 by
100 beautifully heated the Of th ar Ore
streets commanding yi.w Of the river and the Uliua
shore Title geod or no sale. Enquire of
mayl2 IL q TgyHycK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

E'n "a ALA Frsne Cottage con-
tanning rooms, with vel of water and full lot,
SITUATED Exchausp street between d and d srs.t.
Price VI ,cvo. Title good or sale.
mxylo II. b. TEN-gYcK -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08
LOR SALE-Six Acres of Land with
L,UR sALE-The ives, hall of two

Il story double brick Dwelling House containing ST.
rooms c1stern good cellar house PAINTED and tAket
over lot we'll fene and all in good orr ne
the Of 18th and Des Mones streets Tftle cool
Price y soo Enquire OF il. B. TEN-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-08

k>OR SALE-A Cottage Erane Dwell
Ing, with four rooms, good we'll Of water fran
barn and full lot all fence situated on Exchsp,
street. betwe I'd and Sd streets, Keoknk Title Coos
Price $1,000. Enquire of II. B. TIN EYCk.
rsrh4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

~ vssg iimitsd, AM prie6e were Irregular, dosiag
lover The eales wege connnsd 70 put 1000 boaa =
~ y Us for mees closing 4 o2K. cash, an1
?H = 81 % for prime mssR IN beef market w.s
inactsvA but holders were not DISPOSED 70 urge nek
stocks upon buyers and prices were very steady The
sales we're about 900 bbs at t1l 81 for plain mes
and "a vi for extra mess Beef hams were quiet
but steady. Bacon Was quiet for lack OF stock Tho
sales were at 16xc l7c for shoulders and 20c 33c
Tor hams The lard market was tribe frmer under an
improved demand The sales covered 500 bbs ct 40
2SHc the latter extreme rate Butter was In fair
demand. at 30c 42c for Western and 40c 66c. for
State. Cheese was also in demand, and prices were
frmer at l4c 19c for to choice factory made
Rcx.-The market continued dull, but prices were well
supported
SUGAR less active, but prices very nrm and
anything there was tendency 70 advance as the oer
ngs continued very moderate The sales 300 hhds
Cuba muscovado at 40 &c., the latter price for prime
grocery Refined firm at 20kc. for standard brands
TAIIow continued active At fui prces The sales were
about 166, 900 lbsL, at 1870 l4xc.
WMsxEY.-Receipts, $50 bbla Tho market was mod
eratey active and prices advanced L. o. per gallon
The sales were 400 bills State and Western, at 81 80
81 81, closing at the outside price. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06
The quotations Of mining stocks In San Francisco on
The 2sth ult, teegraphed to Wells Fargo Co., CON-
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

at SATURDAY, Nov. 4-6P. NJ
ASHES. Receipts, IS packages. The market was IN
changed In every particular. #.
BRsADsruFys Receipts 20 o7o bbls four 200 do and
eos bags corn meal $50 s27 bushels wheat 14s 1884 do
corn OBS do oats and 81 $50 do barley The inquiry
for State and Western -four not active but holders
renamed Arm In their views and prices for all grades
were well supported The sales comprised 1900 bills,
including about 1000 bbs choice State deliverable
in last half November Of So 65 The prices for the
brands may be found In suhoned quotations
Southern -four was without important alteration The
sales embraced 500 bbls Canada -four moderately
active at about yesterdays prices The sales $50
bbs Rye -four quiet, but firm. Corn meal was In
improved demans with sales Of about 200 bills Brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

City Politics.
- SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
meeting Of the friends Of the Union nominee for
Senator from the Seventh district held at their head
quarters on Saturday evening last. It numerousy
attended and characterized by the prevalence Of the ut
most good feeling. Thomas Murphy the. candidate for
the district present. and was well received by his
numerous personal and political friends Some speeches
general satisfaction with the candidate and the hopes
teaned for the result Of the contest 10 take place to-
morrow. 8p b.a ferFeIt3 rsi ..s EIE Il
\. ~ SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
George W. Norton Esq, whose name has been before
the public the McKcon candidate for member Of A.
semby from the Seventh district announces that he de-
clines the nomination In favor OF DR.. Andrew Van
Antwerp subsequently nominated for the position from
the same district
MARINE COURT NOMINEES. W .
There three candidates In the field for the vacancy
left in the Marine Court by the death Of Judge McCary
The claims OF two OF these have been alluded in the
HERALD Michael c. Gross is the third and the Tam
many nominee. he Is q lawyer Of repute and Of many
years practice. 4e r
soLDrKRs' CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF MARINE COURT.
Telegram from General sicklesl
BosroE, Mass, Nov. g. 1866.
To General WARD and Colonel HLYER, committee
United Service Society, New York.
Your despatch received. am glad to tho nomina-
ton OF my friend Colonel Jno D. Macgregor late of the
Fourth Now York Volunteers He was o successful
lawyer, aud gave up lucrative business 70 enter the
make good Judge His brilliant services in the Army
OF the Potomac entle him 10 the admiration OF every
soldier and the gratitude Of every citizen. hope he
will be elected D. T. SICKLEs Major General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

SUICIDE m CRosBr srRxxr.-Mara Creighton, young
twenty-five years Of age who lived Al OF Crosby
street. died Saturday from the effects Of quantity Of
arsenc which she had taken for the purpose OF SELF
destruction After swallowing the poison the wrctched
girl disclosed the fact 70 one OF the female inmates Of
tho house. but failed 10 state the cause Coroner wdey
has charge Of the case and will hold an inquest on the
body to-day. Deceased was born IN Canada
FATALLY suor Coroner widey yesterday held an
inquest q. tho New York Hospital over the remains OF
Mr. Cornelius Post who died from tho effects Of gun
shot wound received on the 10th ultImo by the acct
dental explosion Of his towing poce while cunning The
contents Of the barrel passed through one OF his arms
fracturng II In such manner as TO render amputaton
necessary Death soon followed the operation. De-
ceased thirty I've years Of age and native Of New
Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

SUNDAY Nov s. 1895.
The stock market was very active during the past
week, and quotations continued the ascendant On
Saturday morning, however, there temporary re-
action induced by unfounded approximations Of cholera
visitation hut this quickly recovered FROM and the
market closed buoyant The quotations at SIS p NJ.
were:--New York Central 10l " Erie 9aH ", Prairie
du CHEN IFS u.s. Northwestern s2l, preferred osx,
Cleveland and Pittsburg ss,l, Fort Wayne lo4 X,
Michigan Southern 72@ 70, Rock Island 10s, Reading
ll5k Ohio and Mississippi certificates 29z r. There
large business done in New York Central, under
the from the present managers OF the company
and the Albany party which last laying plans to GUST
the former possible at the ensuing election the 18th
OF December The change Of the terminus Of the road
from Albany to Athens, which is involved In It's extern
from Schenectady the latter place. Is Of course
strongly opposed by the Abanans and hence their Wig
efforts TO obtain control Of and thwart the pur
pose OF the present management That the change in
prospect will prove great loss to Albany obvious but
that will prove great benefit to the road is equally
clear The Central Railroad win then connect with deep
water navigation the river well as on the lakes,
and largely augment its earnings The latter were off,
oaly returned at 81 800 900 April and 81 ass in
May last since which time they unoicaly stated 70
have materially increased but the usual reports OF the
earnings have been suppressed in order 1t Is believed
that tho stock might be kept low the market prepara
soty W uo oioOtiuI, tuoso CouCoihcu n"''"e
anticipated tho pending contest, and being anxious
TO buy 1t as advantageousy possible The
statement OF the earnings appear the annual report
will the purpose Of the present buyers better than
thor immediate publication for then, after they have
used the stock for election purposes 1t will assist them
In selling out at profit They simply wish to buy In
the cheapest and sell in the dearest market.
Tho number OF outside operators has latcy increased
and the spirit of speculation runs very high With
moderately easy per cent money market there
FORE higher prices likely be touched next week
The unduly inflated clique stocks like Prairie du Chen,
are hoHeye<r liable to- fall at any moment and those
either in or out OF the street VIII act mist wisely who
leave Thorn alone
The indications on Saturday In favor Of an in
creased case in monetary channes and especially those
which are tributary the Stock Exchanges but there
always danger on markctke the present Of specua-
iaton undoing itself byl6 own excesscs
The gold market y Inn, with an advancing tendency,
although the = kports Of specie aggregated only
500, 700. Ind for customs duties was not I'M
usua1 6h gold became scarce towards the
q first demand from borrowers it was
" per cent commission per day The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

Ef0HTY-FOUR THOUSAND MINK HUNDRED AND sEy-
ESTY-FoUR NAMES REGISTERED UP TO SATURDAY
LAsT-rHE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE OF 1564-DUrY
or CITIZENS, ETC.
Up to the hour Of closing the Boards OF Registry on
Saturday evening last there had been recorded in the diff
eren wards Of this city total Of s4or4 names Of legal
voters showing increase the number previously
registered Of 31ohe latter figures giving tho registers
Of Saturday The highest number yet reached falls short
OF the aggregate Presidential vote Of 1se4-whch was
no. 390-26, l16-a denct which will hardly be made
good to-day the last chance voters will have FOR regis
tration previous 10 the election OF tomorrow The fol-
lowing were the registers up 70 Saturday, given BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06
n The Strike or the Musicians.
MEETING OF TIKI LEADERS OF OROHEsrRAa-sr
CIAL MEETING or THE MUSICAL PROTECTIy

a NxuonCh9mos
MEETING or THE LEADERS OF OROHEsrRAs-srH-
, CIAL MEETING or THB MUSICAL PROTECTIVE
UNION TO BE HELD THIS DAY.
Tho meetngs which have recently been held In Ger
mania Hall by number OF musicians, who opposed
To tho advance demanded by their associates have
suited in call for special meeting Of the entire Musical
Protective Union, which will be held at tho Germana As
sembly Rooms at two O'Clock this afternoon That the
question at issue will DO discussed great length pos
stive No one however, forcsee the result OF tho
debate
bled and considered tho matter in informal manner
several OF the leaders Of the held ameeting
Friday last. Among those present were Messrs.
Edward Mollenhauer, OF wallacks theatre; Harvey
B. Dodworth, Of Nibo's; Thomas Baker OF the
Olympic Robert sSsps q v sne Winter int ,osss
the conference the drawing up OF q commu-
nication, which wns signed by all tho orchestral leaders
bors Of the Musical Protective Union During the meet
Ing statement was made that band Of dfty-1ve
70 come to America and might speedily be engaged 70
act substitutes for the sccodng musicians; but the
hope was expressed that sufficient number OF dtises
could be found who would abandon the Union and Join
the orchesras at the several theatres The majority OF
the Members II Is rumorcd are, however determined
to adhere 70 the advanced prices demanded by the or
The subjoned lcttcr descriptive no doubt Of the posi-
ton occupied By all the leaders OF orchcstras toward their
respective employers and the public has been rsceivcd
TO THE EDIroR OF THE HERALD.
when tho puport Of your question relative TO my con-
nection with the Managers Association flashed
my mind felt confused, caught in attempt 70
obtain goods under false prusncos Allow me TO assure
you, in oil sincerity that have no desire 70 Aid that
association My business Is with the Musical Protective
Union, whose determination forces mo TO assume dis
honorable position towards my empoyersthe public.
Your assistance In this would be great ~ moet
Ing OF the Union 10 be held on Monday. Is doubt
ful whether It's action will affect the managers as they,
10 all appearances will by Monday Tuesday, have
orchestras independent OF the union however, must
'' - HARVEY b. DODwoRrH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

,ns Scbsdu,S hsye Sesn duly dssgnasd b. the Aa d
nstrcpOSsa Police, in pursuance q chspsr - sSs ~
election Tor hs elssscn e g hsd OF shs dsy
Ssb 49, ~ merit in and The couu<y and city a
Nav York 81 order o. The Board q rolIce 60, c.-
n,.,.scs III r1RsT WARD
i@nsrier sbou No. ~ Greenwich str~~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06
stabbing ARRAY I'm New Jersey.
OUR PRRELAND CORRESPONDENCE.

stabSing ARRAY occurred here last night in which
Gilbert Perrne, Of Esabethtown, lost his life The
ARRAY arose out OF political discussion and when the
parties met again In the street Perrne was stabbed
through mistake for one Scanlon, VINO engaged in
the disturbance In the saloon Five persons under
arrest for being connected with The ffncas but The
corouers jury has not yet developed any evidence
which win impcats shy OF The parties under arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06
Military Affairs.

Military Affairs.
FUNERAL OF LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN GEORGE
REYNOLDS, OF TIE MARINE CORPS.
The obsequies Of Lieutenant Colonel John George Roy
nods United States Marine corps took place yesterday
afternoon from the late residence Of the deceased In
Flushing avenue adjoining the Marine Barracks Brook
yn The hour appointed for the funeral was two O'Clock
p NJ but long before that hour Flushing avenue,
the late residence Of the deceased was crowded with
others from idle curiosity, TO witness the military dis
play.
cious parOrs Of the official mansion where his numerous
friends awaited themselves OF taking parting look Tho
handsomely pancled and ornamented With appropriate
metallic designs On the top OF the cohn were wreaths
Of immorelles Of natural flowers Tho American flag
was hung fesoons at the side Of the coffin. At the
head Of the coffin was table on which were tho full
dress chapeau, sword and sash Of the deceased Tho
moro like In natural sleep than In death. Among
tho assemblagc were numerous army and naval ocers
ne Of s sey
present in full uniform, under the command Of
Captain George Collier the senior officer Of the corps
present The troops displayed very martial appear.
ance. and every face wore solcmnity which evinced
the loss of q lamented commander.
Shortly after two O'Clock the funeral cortcgo was
formed in the following order
Band Of the United States ship Vermont
Marine Corps-Drum Corps
Eight Platoons Of Marine Corps, undor tho command Of
Captain George W. Collier.
Pail bearers in open carriages
United States Navy. United States Navy
Com s. D. Trenchard. US.N Captain A. H. Kitty, United
Surgeon C. Evers6eld, States Navy.
United States Navy. Com. E. T. Nichols, United
DR.. Haslett, late United States Navy
States Navy. Com. J. X. NJ. Mullaney,
Captain Alex. w. Ponnock United States Navy
United States Navy.
The hearsc with remains OF deceased fanked on each
side by three orderly scrgeante OF the Marine corps
Then followed carriages containing the widow and
OF deceased and the following Commodore Cad
walladcr Ringgold, Chief Engineer King, Lieutenant
70 oanda Erha Nnva X
Chief Engineer JAS w. King Master Samaker s. w.
Boernm, Master Carpenter Jenkins, Boatswans Johnson
Bell Tho officers OF the Marine corps present
Captain Charles II. Hayward Captain John H Bur
roughs Lieutenants R O. N Ford, G. N. Welles, J W.
Havcrstick, J. NJ I. Young, James Broeze G. L. Sher
man, II. b. Lowry and DR.. John Zenck
The cortcge proceeded, the troops with arms reversed
and the band playing the Dead March in SAUL Flush
ing avenue thence directly TO Greenwood Cemetery. 70
the beautiful family lot OF the family Of the deceased
I'm tho procession attracted the attention Of thou
sands OF spectators At the grave appropriate religious
services held aftcr which the troops fred three
v0lleys the grave the farewell 70 the popular
commander, bravo soldier and patriot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

Il The duty every entitled 70 csst vote In
the city 70 attend to-day and mako sure that his nsms
properly recorded Those who DO mot attend 70 this
duty will have no one but themselves 10 blame II they
are 6sharrsd from the privegs of Suffrage tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

SurRum CouRr--Cmcur. --Part 1-NoA 2s63, 1855,
ic1s, i asa, Ssss, ios7 issi, asSa MiS, ass Psr
n and Is Duane mrcet Nos 211s 41o1, 14oo, 24Ss,
24oo 1900 23ec It's. 1881 25t %. 3aS2 1850 aSoo,
2b2l 2s2o, 2s2S, 22s2. 22sd assk MNN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-06

vnaed vm noe b - much njured h The atee Of dec
lng aud drainage. ms = wh.t = more szictly called
OXEN the muIes The planiaadcns utsnss and most Of
the machinery have either ben 70 injured desssyea
= 70 require sh upon the plsn.aSa :.
in the delta q The ssisspp n to valley and l. sriOu-
ru oRxAr TRADE or FEE noarHwBr
s thus seriously affected Each planter formerly in him
self afforded 70 each customer the consumption Of
medium sized town. Hay, grain, machinery, cutlery,
implements Of agriculture, wagons carts mules, oxen,
glassware crocksry, coal IRON lead and copper were
without wharfage other city charges and for which
the trader received In return either cotton. mo
lasses or sugar, as he might desire, and have the
balance II any, given on check upon the banks or
merchants in New Orleans, which one knows have
been 81 81
the few planters who may be enabled 70 carry their
business and make few cheap purchases tho whole
fresh capital coerced system Of labor and more Ibe-
raj legislation the part Of Congress the South gives
tons II Is undenaby the that after conversation
with the most intelligent men from every agricultural
district Of the country unless some hope Of this kind
realized the prosperity OF tho country ID lost Tor period
TIE oonDuIos OF THE NEGROES,
with the dissolution OF all ties between tho former
master and the freedmen throughout the entire South,
but more especially in the Valley OF the Mississippi has
sss s masters shall return and extend their
old protection 70 Them For him they willing 70 hire
their labor reasonable service that may DO agreed
upon between the owner OF the lands and themselves
they are only left to their discretion and Judgment
in the matter But whore their gains are wrested from
tinuay melted to fresh insubordnation and renewed
thes In order TO supply this grced all the efforts Of tho
master fail 70 result ~ any good Mnsts tho
cion their duties solicitations have remained ON the
plantations they DESTROYS TO their former
which they belong During tho absence Of the proprie
in the and the occupation OF the country ~ SOL