davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20
The White House.

A resolution was passed by the House Of
Representatives, few days ago, directing
the Committee on Public Lands to inquire
into the condition Of the Presidents house,
and ascertain whether II is suitable TO be
inhabited by the President aud his family.
1t has also been proposed in Congress to
purchase a site for new Presidential man
sion, and build a splendid one. with large
and magnificent park attached.
The Hartford Comm Times, alluding to
this subject. on what we presume Is reliable
authority, that "thc immediate occasion of
this action seems to have been the shabby
and shameful condition of the interior ar
rangemcnts of the "White House" which
was stripped by Mrs. LINCOLN of nearly
every article that could be carried away.
This extraordinary domestic "raidn was
accomplished after the establishment had
been thoroughly furnished by Il congress
sloual appropriation Of aboht $4,000; and
the spoils secured by the retiring mistress
of the place must have been somewhat eX-
tcnsive. Since that time another and lar
ger appropriation has been made to repair
losses but the White House seems TO be in
rs shabby a condition rs ever. twas never
u healthy location, in the latter summer
and carly autumn; and for that reason the
occupants have for many years been ac-
cnstomed to retire in August to a more
wholesome locality in northerly and moro
elevated part of Washington"
The obvious purpose of those who are
now moving in this matter is to secure a
splendid and princely residence for the
President of the United States--a palatial
establishment that shall conform to the
new notions of a consolidated central gov
ernment which are now in fashion. They
desire to erect for him, at the expense OF
the people, a kingly mansion, like Wind
sor Castle or the costly palace at Versailles
They wish, at least, to inaugurate the gilt
ter and tinscl of power.
The true greatness of Republican sim
plicity they are unable to comprehend ol
appreciate. They seem to have entirely los
sight of the primitive doctrine of tho
founders of the Government. The tendency
is to centralization-a ''splendid' centra
Government, attended with some of tn,
visible, tangible and glittering symbols o
power and royalty-and the present move
ment in Congress is ample evidence of thu
fact l
President JOHNSON himself-a man o
simple habits and truly Republican i'm
pulscs-desircs nothing of this; but the de
structives by whom he is surrounded, W,
fear will ultimately prevail.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

The hope of a reunion of the Presbyte-
Iian Church. North and South, at least for
the present, is gone. The Presbyterian
General Assembly of the South, in the pas
toral letter to the churches under their
sstre, after reciting the history ofthe schism.
uses the following language;
fs The Organization was formed out of ele-
inents among the Oldest In the history OF
the Presbyterian Church in this country.
III carries with it nearly one-third of the
whole original church, embracing territory
of twelve States. 1t embraces 10 Synods,
AZ Presbyterles, 1000 ministers, and 10000
church members, and was effected and has
been continuel with a unanimity which
has hardly parallel in the history of such
movements. 1t was not made to subserve
any political or secular interest whatso-
ever. The reasons for its continuance not
only remain as conclusive as at first, but
have been exceedingly strengthened by
events of public notoiiety occurring each
succeeding year"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

Troches are used with always good success
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Will hnd 7rocAos useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual excrtion OF the vocal
organs The 7rocAes are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country Being
an article of true merit, and having proUed their
efficacy by test of many years, each year finds
them in new localities in various parts of the
world, and the TioeAes are universally pronounced
better than other articles
Obtain only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO
CHES," and 10 not take any Of the WortAless E,ai-
tatiOHs that may be offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States, and For
eign Countries at IS cents per box. oc9s gmdv,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

A letter from the Collector of Customs at
Clarksyille, Texas. states that regiment
of colored troops, under Colonel Davis,
took skilfs and crossed the river and cap
tured Bagdad. They then began plumber
scene IS represented 10 be indescribable.
Citizens were shot down for refusing to
give their money.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

The latest advices from West Indies an
nounce that the bill abolishing the old
Constitution of Jamaica and vesting all
legislative power in the harnls of nominees
of the English Crown has passed the
Colonial Parliament, and only awaits the
sanction of the Home Government TO be-
come law.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

A STREAK OF BAD LUCK.-It is reported
that William Graham, of Nashua, Chicka-
saw county, Illinois, has suddenly found
himself worth forty-five millions of dollars.
1t comes from his great grandfather's es-
tate in Scotland, which was sold many
wears AGO. the price II brought having since
Accumulated In the Bank Of England. He
had previously quarreled with his wife and
son. and has now made will cutting them
off without shilling
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

BY order of the War Department, All gov
erninept employees at Fortress Monroe.
who had been connected With the rebel
service-about 25 IN number=were yester-
day dismissed and ordered TO leave the post.
The agent of the National Express Com
pany was also banished. This action is
said to have resulted from recent develop
ments relative to the projected release OF
JEFF. Davis. tft .u rr.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

DE SURE AND DROP IN TO SEE
how schwarz is selling his fine Cloth before he
moves. ' ianf0
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20


Tho New York Tribune invites the ad-
vocates of free trade to the discussion
named in the subjoned:
"Why can't some of them be shamed into
the manly seeming of taking up General
Jackson's letter to DIR. Coleman (for in
stance) and attempting to show wherein
he was mistaken in arguing that the inter-
ests of agriculture were to be best subseryed
by protective duties on imported manufac-
turers? His statement of the case is clear,
direct, and positive-it covers the whole
ground-rlct us see the World for once
quote it and try to prove it fallacious."
To this Democratic cotemporary re-
spends: "As an authority, General Jack
son is to be ranged on the other side, unless
his crude first thoughts are to be esteemed
of more yialue than the revised opinions OF
his ripper Judgment" The letter referred
to was written in 1924. AS the contemporary
from which we have quoted has fully dis
c,Issed the opinions expressed in the letter,
We have only to say in relation to the
T1tbme's challenge, that if opinions at any
time expressed by those who have been
presidents of the United States are to be ac-
cepted as authority upon the subjects on
which they were given, then it can be
clearly shown from ABRAHAM LINCoLN's
testimony that the war for the suppression
of the rebellion was crime. We shall not
have to go back to his crude first thoughts
to show this. lie in substance asserted ii
IN a conversation with Mr.. Mallory, after
the war began.r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

Mr.. CHANDLER, of Michigan, introduced,
on Monday, the following before the Senate
at Washington:
"WHEREAs By the recent publication OF
the diplomatic correspondence between
this Government and Great Britain, we are
fully advised that the last named govern
ment has refused to orepair the damages COM
mtted on American commerce through
the agency of her subjects, during the late
rebellion, and has decided to arbitrate,
finally, not to hear anything further upon
the subject; therefore, be it
"Res0lUed, That the President is hereby
requested to withdraw our Minister from
the Court of st. James, and make the proc
lamation of National non-intercourse,
which is hereby declared, to take effect
after such proclamation shall have been
issued
CHANDLER is the same individual who
once thought the Union mot worth a
curse" without some "blood-lctting" He
is, apparently, the same ferocious old
CHANDLER that he always has been. He
wants another fight-if somebody else will
do the fighting; and some more "blood-
lettingr-if it be somebody's blood besides
CHANDLER's.
The Chicago Times suggests that, il
CHANDLER wishes Ito get up a nOn-inter-
course with something that win greatly
damage the other party, let him pass reso-
buttons decreeing non-intercourse between
CHANDLER and whisky. This would be an
immense loss to the opposite party. This is
the only kind of nOn-intercourse that
would not infiict the greatest amount of
injury upon the party that adopted it."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20

l. HE FOLLOWING ARTICI. .ES ARE IN
Bridge: - ~
sett Frames for Cane Bottom Chairs,
Sugar Mill,
large box Kitchen Furniture
saloon Fixtures, (sign, Counter, Liquor kegs
Chairs and StOvel ~
keg kimmel whisky
Trip Hammer.
These articles win be sold il not called for and
charges paid within 30 days from this date
jan z'-otw ELAN a DURST.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20
ayrw Aapfrtisemtats.

w M. ANGLESTEIN'S ESTATE
Notice Is hereby given, that tho undersigned has
this day bocn appointed and qualified by fhe Pro.
bate Court OF Montgomery County, Ohio. admins.
county deceased ROBERT n DI,iEEy
january ~, 1866. ian VI 1t,v
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-20
p LED GENUINE SEALSKIN OVER
COATS at $i3, at SehwarI, of the Eagle Clothing
store jamie

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
warned not 10 trust my wife Theresa, on my ac-
count She having LETT me, will not pay any debts
she may contract MICHAEL KNECHT.
jant2-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-15

AND UHfL LDmKNsy DResselq
~ Pnhtsfhs, ,bt an Styles csn bohAd ~ il 700 lnA
Z MRS ARTRL LIZ 5psolq
nas9s zSSd SutblHigh street. '''i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-15
REspoNsE oF THE PREsIpENT.

, The President-In reply, gentlemen, to
the resolution you have Just presented to-
me, and the clear and foreible and concise
remarks which you have madein explana-
ltiOn of the position of Virgins, 1 shall not
attempt to make formal speech, but SIM
ply enter into a plain. conversation in re-
gard to the condition of things in which we
stand. AS a premise to what may say.
permit me first to tender you my thanks
for this visit, and next to express the graf
,ifcatlon,I i feel in meeting SO many intelli-,
gent, responsible and respectable men of
Virginia, bearing to me the sentiments
which have been expressed In theresolu-
tions of your Legislature and in the remarks.
accompanying them, They are, so tar as
they refer to the Constitution of the coun-
try, The sentiments and the principles eni4
bTaeetl ifrthat charter of the Governments.
The preservation of the Union has been,
frbm my entrance into public. life one of
my cardinal tenets. AT the very fncipieney
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-15
viii the (snz,eIIlte An..vve.r.I n 60

y Our respected neighboF repeIled with a =
great deal of warmth, during the late cam 10
Vass, the charge made by the AdUatisera
which was predicated on the most substan-,sb
tial grounds, that its party is in favor Of (,
Negro Suffrage, aud even went so Tar in
dts zealto remove any impression which welHn
might have made in eOur report of Geulodi
Schenck's speech at the Court House, as tone,
assert that we had wilfully misstated his,
position inasserting that'he had declared
inlfavor OF Negro Suffrage Will the Gd-a7s
sette please oiBionm3us whether our States sd
ments have not been verified and our pre-. nj
uietions proved truey VIII ,it be SO Kind
as to tell the people that party Is not Ia Yo'
hyor Of Negro vSuiffagepn and then shbsO
1stantiate5 tbeasseTtionj by publishingntheh
bill extending the right Of suffrage to theotI,
negroes OF the District, Of Columbia and
the proposed amendment to the lC6nstitng ~
Negro SofIfage upon The S0uth,Hoh
preluding the matteriwithi thor ntatementqIz
that euery Abolition Congressman from Ohio NJ
who was in his seat ooted FOR both pleqsaress 81
We hope our neighbpr viii cheerfully re- ,s3
sppnd to this very reasonable request.--isxi
CAillicothe, 6Adyertiser, ots s,i8snpl n,slg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-15
Is, 1866.
QDbio Sta:tssrlrart,
IMPORTANT SPEECH
PRESIDENT JOHNSON,
To the Virginia Delegation.

of Senators and Delegates
from the Old DOminiOn-rheir Adj
dress-Mr. JOhnsOn'S ItepIy-COm-
pIete Definition of His POIicy-The
0Union to be Restored, His Cardin-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-20
PETROLEUM STOVES!.
PETROLEUM sfevEs:'
The Most Usefa 1aventtoa of 1be age
COOKING MADE EASY

UuEsE STOVES make DO SMOKE, SCOT
ASHES or DIRT. They throw off very hstle
heat outwardly and cook better han any ON,
er Stove. They are now used by
on FAMILIES in New Orleans, who ana ,neh
not only the most economical, but indispensaole,
as every Housekeeper can easily 10 heioH
cooking. independent OF Servants. ma.
Liberal terms offered to tue Conntfy a.au
pafs, n Gen. Frank Gardner, Judge Charles
anmonfz Rev. Mr. Hall, and c. Cavaroo, Esq
smono macy other we'll known New Orleans gen
,Iemea. who are using these Stoves, winch are
ON exhibition and for sale
No. 100 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
By the Louisiana and TEXAS Petroleum VeP0'
sf00s anu ia fny = riroalsr~. s.pimG
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-20
LOST.

LOST.
A.. oa ,ae LIST Of September, 1866, a package of
aue psHs gwen to several Of the crew of the stea.
1e1 nanadee for labor. Among them was one
! ,osaua Jamison. jointly with one Peter -,
~ nsm s1o' snd signed BY Miller, clerk one 10 John
~, Hsss. ior s2s, signed by Miller oue.of VIII
"su sssteilo: for S45, sworn TO but not sppros-
n. 0ue 70 !. McDonold, for S14, signed by Mil
! ens Of Joseph Southall. for Sls SIS, no,
ssppsosed out sworn to, and one 10 James -,
~ yiv. signed BY " Il. Mitchell. The enume-
Re- 1it we're transferred to g Mr.. Clark, of
.ss neuge. AL persons are cautioned ~sgsinst
ssa,ng ior them. 4 liberal reward viii he paid
Vt saa'r delivery to this Office, oc.2o.80d
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-20
Notice.
Harney House Bar Room.

4! METTLER respectfully informs his friends
I'LL. and the public in general that he has fitted
I'D the above establishment. He has spared nei-
ther pains nor expense to make it equal to the
best. and hss added such improvements q long
experience suggests. He keeps constantly On
hand THE CHOICEST WINES and Liouohs
and hopes by strict attention to the comior's o.
his customers to merit their patronage.
rES- FREE LUNCH daily from IL A. n. TO
p. u. oct6 NJ. METTLER, Proprietor
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-20

PHILIP BAUER PROPRIETOR.

RESPECTFULLY informs bis friends that hs
Il still keeps this popular saloon open at the
Ferry Landing, for the accommodation OF ms
friends and patrons. - urnps
sea A fine assortment Of excellent WINES
and LIQUORS can always be found there 10
which the attention of connoihseurs Is insi'eu.
asz~ A FIRST class BILLIARD TABLE Is always
ready for those who indulge in that manly game,
sEaw Attached to the premises IS q LisEnl
STABLE, where parties can always DC accoinno-
datad with saddle horses, buggies or carriages.
at prices to suit the INES.
aka. He respectfully s%oiieits a share of pubic
patronage. .fE# -st4 aa a5
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-20
ETAT De La LOUISIANA
s,Ouesf BATON Rouge

III EThH liz La
p.,oi.se d'ouest Baton Rouge
OUR pU ONE DISTRICT.
~, p.faire de Ia succession de de Charles
.yrEsDU que Msanie TO'llisr q r la.
.,n,;oa,ion 40 Grefier Dc y d'te Cour
s opp. rsduiuis,ration de Ia snsd'ts sue
cession- saosas doppe que
IL. 'opposition q appointment du on
,oa,s L. FULLER CONNIE administrator
aeons asvra etre fat au barean du Gre
sasa ~ ce,te paroisse dams les dix joufs
o. s - "a premiere publication DC
gu sG.' 81 Nj. LEBLANC. Gretfier.
Rnreau do Grefier, paro'sse dyaes DA,
ion Rouge, ce 90 Octoore' a. D. iooo.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-10-20
-sTayE OF LOUISIANA,
west BATON ROUGE

v,rrs JUDICIAL DISTRICT, sass.
,..r succession Of Charles Toiliier,
a''s' deceased. No. CO.
rnp.s Meauie Tuiilier has APP
hh1 phs clerk of said Court for the
70 ',s Of ,be above succession
'a S",;ss i hereby given that al spposi.
ion mo % :, s. adminisirattr as aforesaid !
Tu'Ilshs i sled ID the Office Of the CLERK OF
nnnsl = s;sh within ten days from the poo-
, ~, of this notice; prAN rlert
c..4.s Office, West Baton Ronge, this
I'e a., If October, !. 2. 1866
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-29
NOTICE.

Il BATEMAN :-You are hereby notified
l. that as one of the owners (viz : the
owner of one hundred and eighty eight feet)
in that certain mining claim located on the
public lands of the United States, situated in
the Rail Road Flat and Independence min
ing district. in township No. Seven. in the
county of Calaveras and State of California.
bounded and described as follows commenc-
ing at notice on stump, situated near and
on the lett side of Nelson's Gulch, and run
ning thence in north-westerly direction,
distance of twenty-five hundred feet. said
claim being called Hazel Dell. You have
been associated with the other owners. viz:
u. 7. Lamphere. julius Sboenbank, C. F.
Lorlng, I. K. wilson, J. G. Severance, w.
wells. HI. Tilden, X. Ivers, VIII. Leonard.
u: K. Peterson, l. p. Smith, C.. R. Steiger.
w. ii. Hepburn and Sa nuel Aiken, owners
OF the other Two thousand and twelve feet of
SAID mining claim. That from and after the
service OF this notice upon you, you will be
deemed a copartner with the undersigned
and other above named persons, for the pur-
poses OF working said mining claim, and that
as such co-parrner you will be deemed and
held subject to all the provisions and liabil-
iiles imposed by an act OF the Legislature of
the State of California, approved April End.
1866. and entitled An Act concerning Part
nerships for mining purposes.
7. X. WILSON.
One of the owners of said claim.
Mok. Hill, Aug. 81. 1866. sI:Sw
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-29
especial Medical Notice.-DR


CHAS. H. TOZER would most respectfully
inform the sick and afflicted that his MEDl-
CAL INSTITUTE is at the same place. cor
ner of kearny and Jackson streets. San Fran-
cisco. where he has been established for many
years. for the cure of special complaints
Having relilquished my old mode OF adver-
tising which has become SO common with all
the Quack Doctors of San Francisco. filing
the newspapers with false references, for the
purpose Of imposing on strangers. think 1t
is only necessary to inform those in need OF a
PHYSI IAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE and
SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE, that | can be
consulted at all business hours, at my Medi-
cal Institute corner OF KearDy and Jackson
streets. San Francisco.
Ladies suffering from the Whites. Piles.
Weakness of the Back. Pain in the Side,
Headache, Palpitation of the Heart Derang-
ment of their monthly sickness, and all other
Diseases that the Female System is subject to
will find prompt relief by applying to DIR.
CllAS H.TOZER
My Female Monthly Pills were never
known to fail in giving relief in those cases
for which they are recommended. To be OBJ
tanned only at my Office
Price. Five Dollars-with full directions
on each box. Sent by mail or express.
Address CHAS. H. TOZER, NJ. d., San
Francisco, Cal, or Lock Box 1884.
Consultation Free. All communications
strictly confidential.
CHAS. II. TOZER. NJ. D.,
Late Consulting Physician OF Lock Hospital.
London. s29:ly.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-29

The rebel press have a great deal to say
about "kadical thieves" but not one word
of condemnation for the murderous traitors
who attempted to destroy the Government
and rob us of the priceless birthright be-
queathed to us by our fathers. The Santa
Clara argus says:
WHAT THE THIEVES DIp.-Keep it before
the people. It has already taken SIP. 900
to pay off the extra pay 70 Congressman. who
voted themselves $4,000 year and seventeen
months back pay!
Only think of it. Seven hundred and
twelve thousand dollars Horrible. isn't it !:
The mere thought of this enormous amount
of money appears to frlghten the argus man.
How sensitive he has become all at once.
He seems to have forgotten that the war for
the preservation of the Union cost the Gov
eminent twice that sum. daily. and that his
influence. if he had any, was thrown on the
side of the rebels during that trying period
In our history. Not only that. bat he favors
the admission of Southern Representatives to
Congress. some of whom have had scarcely
time to doff their uniforms. stained with the
blood of loyal hearts. He thinks the South
should be represented. She is-at Fortress
Monroe.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-29
FOR S ale g
Probate il office.

STATE Ga,,C1x OF CAciFoRNIA' &C. Z Il l9lsS ! S..
In Probate Court in and for the Countv
and Stae Gforesaid:
In the matter of the Estate of JOSEPH
PERNELL. Deceased
I APPEARING TO THE COURT BY
L the petition presented and fled by James
q. Kelly, the Administrator of the estate of
Joseph iernell. deceased. praying for an Or
der to sell real estate, that it is necessary to
sell the whole of said real estate to pay the
debts outstanding against the deceased and
the debts. expenses and charges of the ad-
ministration.
ltis therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court that al persons interested in the said
estate appear before the said Probate Court.
on Monday, the first day of October, A. D.
1866, al eleven O'Clock. A NJ. of that dav,
at the Court room of said Probate Court. in
the county OF Calaveras. TO show cause wby
an order should not be granted to the said
Administrator to sell SO much of the real es-
tate of the deceased as shall be necessar, =.
and that a copy of this order be published
in the tALAyERAs CHRONICLE. a weekly
newspaper. printed and published at the vii
lage of Mokelumne Hill, in said county. for
four successive weeks.
JAMES BARCLAY.
County Judge, and ex-officio Probate Judge
of CaIaveras County, Cal.
A true copy-attest
j. A. FOSTER. Clerk.
BY N. T. NoRcRoss. Deputy.
Mok Hill, Sept Z. 1866. s8:4w.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-29
DIED.

A. Sport Hill. Calaveras County, Septem
Der 10Th. 1866, of injuries accld ntally re-
ceiv while working in his mining claim,
GEORGE VI. L LIE. native of England, aged
about 40 years.
At Mokelumne Hill, on Monday, Septem-
Der oath, 1866, FREDERICK WENTzEL, aged
about "A years.
Mr.. Wentzel was German by birth. but
enigrated to the United States when quite
young. Upon the breaking out of the Mex
lean war, he enlisted IN the dragons as a
bugler in CAPTAIN Mays company. He was
with the army under General Taylor. and
participated IN the severe battles fought by
that general. To Mr.. Vented belongs the
honor OF capturing General la Vega. who
was taken prisoner at the battle of Resaca
de Is Palma. although Captain May claimed
and received the praise due to another for
that gallant affair. At the close of the war,
Mr.. Vented came to California, and he has
resided in this county most of the time sub
sequent. He was man of fine social quail
ties. keen sensibilities and generous impulses.
He had his faults-who las not j: Let them
sleep with him in the silent tomb. He died
as he had llved-without an enemy. Peace
to his ashes.