davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

trict came up before Justice Daley, Of the Fourth Ds
trict Court, yesterday afternoon Hermann BrunSe, Of
No " Grand street. appeared answer charge OF SELL
ing lager beer without license preferred against him
by the police Of tho Forsy dfti prec net jury was
sworn In, and the adjourned until Friday the 9th
OF October. Mr. Swallow, OF No. 50 South seventh
street who has rendered himself famous by fghtng the
law since its adoption, appeared Ia charge OF
violating the third section Of he Ia PIE. rred against
him by an official IN the District AttJrnefs interest
swallow held an Injunction when this q vas made
No complainant appearing he was discharged
THE CONFEDERATION Al HuNTnRs Poisr-The losses
resulting from the destruction OF Kelly Co - kerosene
works by fire Monday night, at Hdnter's Point l. l.,
are not SO great At lrst supposed. $40 600 viii
probably the damage done. Insured In the Beck
man, Albany City and Norwich compauies
SAD WAGON ACCIDENT IN ruE EASTERN DIsTRIcr.-A lady
nauned winker was thrown from wagon with her
three children, al the corner Of Smith and Boerom
streets r. d. yesterday afternoon, by the horse which
she driving taking fright and tho whole party sus
tanned injuries OF character. Mrs Winkier re-
sides n McKbben street The police OF the Forty sixth
precinct removed the injured lady and her children 10
their residence. The wagon was completely smashed up
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

nearly twenty thousand men or this race, have given
ample proofs of their capacity for citizer.ship &c.
THE RUINS.
On otion the rules OF the House OF Reprssen taves
Of the United States adopted for the government
OF the Convention.
LETTER GovER.SoR FAIRcHLD
letter from Governor Fa.rchd, OF Wisconsin, regret
ting his inability to be preent a the Convention, and
expressing his SYMPATHY with It's Objects was read
amid great applause.
DESPATCH PROM MISSOURI prIgGATros,
The following despatch from the Missouri delegation
was read by the CHAIR
sr LOUIS Mo-, Sept "a, 1866.
GKsrEsEs SOLDIERS SAILORS CONVENTION,
FifrSBrsa:-
cosRADKs-we, the under-igned delegates Of Missouri,
being unable TO attend account OF the mpassabe con-
the railroads, do hereby you that yon have
aud eupport In any measure that
sustaining tho loyal Congress Of the nation
hut would ask you 70 further. We want u hgh the
political b. tile that is being fought PLATFORM thh
t least 10 all comrades whether they be white or
larS. the right To the ballot We ask this act ~ jus
ee the memory nf the gallant coored soldiers who went
down in death Pillow Wagner Marshall and huu.
dred other hard contested fields In order that the nation
might live. H. q BRADSHAW.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26
l,ici.


Poytr On Tuesday, September %, JoHS BoyIr, late
of Charleston, aged IL years, native OF County Sligo,
Ireland
The relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend tho funeral his residence l29 West
wednesday, afternoon, at Two o'clock
CLAaKE-0n Tuesday, S9p omhcr %, after a long and
severe illness, CATHtRIss CLARKE, aged "a years, II
months and 21 days
The friends of the family respectfully invited 70
attend the funer, from the residence of her parents,
No Harts alley Brooklyn, Thursday afternoon al
two O'Clock.
FoeRrs.-On Monday, September II, CATHERINE snAw,
wife OF Charles Forbes lhe remains were Inferred in
Greenwood Cemetery.
HAwKs.-0n Tuesday, September 25 ELIZA A.. wife of
William Hawks aged 81 years
Tho relatives and friends. also the members Of Tomp
kns Lodge No. g. l. o. ofo -, and Lebanon Encamp-
ment, No ~ invited 70 attend the funeral services,
nj her late residence 745 Washington street, Tburs-
day afternoon, at four O'Clock Frncr services at the
South Reformed Dutch church Tarrytown, Friday
morning, the arrival of the twenty five minutes past
nine tram from New York.
NIFEssKER--At Grecnpomt, on Tuesday, September
25 EzABETH wife o. Eugene Nifenecker, in the 18th
year or her age.
The relatives and friends OF the amy respectfully
invited attend The funeral from the Church Of the
Ascension, Greenpoin' Thursday afternoon, al two
O'Clock, without further notice.
Newbnrg papers please copy.
VAN RESsKi FR.+-ln Brooklyn, ~ 3l3 Washington
avenue, Tuesday, September y, f,SNIE c. daughter
OF Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
[5or Oher Deals SCI Egita PtFl
The New York herald., 1866-09-26
OBITUARY.
Rev. Noah Porter, ID. D., Of Farmingt on,
Cann.

Rev. Noah Porter, ID. D., OF Farmingt on,
Conn.
Rev Noah Porter, d. ~, Of Pennington, Conn, died
Monday morning the path instant after short ana
comparatively painless illness, IN the eighty finn year OF
his age He born in Farmingon and, after having
graduated at Yale College, The of twenty he
embraced the ministry and was settled over the old
church OF his birthplace in 1906 H. remained IN the
charge nearly sixty years In 1929 he was elected
OF Yale College corporation. and discharged the
duties Of TINT office during thry nine years, winning
the affection and esteem OF an fo came into public
private relations with him. some ago no became
deaf and obliged in 10 resign much OF
his public charge to his coiicagur His simplicity Of
and genticnes of disposition eminently befed
him for tho Of sn'rilna flock; and he gave his
whole soul TO the mission entrusted 10 him.
Henry May, of Britimore, Md.
telegram from Baltimore Mo, announces the death
Of Henry May at nine O'Clock yesterday morning Ho
liberal education He early embraced the profession Of
the law and was twice elected representative
in Washington from the Third dislrc, Of Mary land
the Thrty-ihlrd and Thirty.scveui Congresses On
July 81 1861 in his place in Congress no offered a
luton against the consuhOnalty ana legality OF the
of the Baltimore Police Commissioners by General
Banks tho resolution ruled ont Of order On the
5h of August he offered series ~ resolutions having
for their object the appointment of commissioners
to procure armstice between the North and Sontb
and the restoration Of peace II possibe and in
the peaceable preservation Of The Union were thus i'm
possible providing Tor peaceful separation These
uions voted down a. He also brought reso
utions before Congress referring to the refusal Of
counsel prisoners in Fort Warren AMI TO Major General
Schencks action towards hc,holis church IN Balti-
more, whereby the pastor, Rev. John II. Dsshell,
imprisoned for removing United states flag from the
church All Of these resolutions were voted down,
their predecessors had been. Nr May also Of
tho party arrested by General Ranks N September 1851
and lodged in Fort McHcnry under orders from the War
Department
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

extemporaneopslv and was well received iu cons.
quence of a cold he could not raise ms vo,oo ~ 10 Ne ~
make himself audible 10 all the oohvonrv1u' 80 -
modest manner Impressed everybody iaVotao'y.
TELEGRAM IRON PARsoN BhowsioM eNipI, 49, ~. ..a
When the telegram from Parson Hrowniow was reaa
II was received with marked e0dnass and an auempt W
get up applause a signal failure
sVR0E A~T's RESOLUTIONS oyr3RuLEp BY shouLpEn sIn
sergeant Fl. Nagee of Company T., tourtn Miuhi- %
gan iufsntry, made effort 10 get resolution
MAS rresent and contemplated to take any part
in The proc ,cd,ngs Of the Convection be requested
10 withdraw He ruled out OF oref and deprived OF
the aoor by General Negy who hastily stepped forward
aud took upon himself the duties OF te chair There
was an evident furry in the Convention the motion,
nm sergeant biagee persevered and male assault
upon General Custer and General Wool, w\p, he said,
had dsgraced themselves by their action at cleveland
He argued that the officers and soldiers o the United
Stacs army are in the service OF The whole couky, and
should not take part with any political party, eNr cop
perhead or republican. Sergeant Magee echoet the
sentiments General Grant, and pressed his point Nth
yigor but the shoulder straps were too strong Tor \e
stripes the arm, and his resolution was MoluaiV
ruled out
AprFAnANcE TIE HALL.
The hail presented worry handsome appearance, anu
the decorations ecinced good taste The stage was hea
tfuy dressed with flowers. In the centre was canopy
surmounted by gilt eagle and cornce tho iiags oelne
artstically and asefully draped In the cento OF S
is The motto, eFor Governor John w. Geau, toe nero
OF nty pitched battlcsn In front of the patiorm II
the centre, is table snrrounded by belt bearing tn.
motto 'Uuiversal liberty, and D,srbe block with I'M
words "L,berty, Equality and Fraternity" On ono 9 d.
arc cannon cannon bals and anchor and on the othe
iprse bearing sppiex The flowers tvncd round thu
~orn,ns gas xtnres and grouped in vases and os
stands all the stage. The walls profusey cev
cred with green, and all the hall spread tn
corps badges and appropriate inscriptions
The New York herald., 1866-09-26
X THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB
ISATGuEATIos MEETING AT THE NEW COURSE
IEInMI


SECOND DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1866
FIRST RACE.-"TIIE NURSERY kACE;n dash OF one
mite for two olds 70 carry 30 ibs Closed with 70
entries.
SECOND RAcs.-sarne day. Two milo heats; for all
age.
y. Mepaucls B. Julius oid by Lexington. dam
julia, by imp. Glencoe.
John Iuricr D. b. Aroola, Oil by Lexington, dam
Topsa, by imp. Glencoe.
Y W. Weldon, b G. Knlrhihsod 4 years old by imp
knight ~ George dam G erfs, by IMP. Sovereign.
j. wstEono Delaware yesra old by Rinsgold, dam
Ariel by imp Ssrpcdnn.
THIRD RACE.1.sRLIINo PREMIUM for all Ages ~
mile dssh horses bc sold s0 carry pro.
per weight; gi allowed hs slV0 II lbs The winner
10 be offered for sale on usual terms
n. .MrDanels ch NJ. ~ imp Knight ~ 81 George, dam
Zenith, years old. To be sold lpg Sttb.
r. W. Marshall. gr. b. Iordhain, years old by imp
Eclipse dam Fidelity, ey Ant. 9icuaoe 10 be sold foI
$iDO.
5. W rennock eh & yssTs "a y venda, lam Maid ot
Monmouth, hy lcweler 10 D. sold Tor St,5Ol
X AlnNey, colt Ricbm1ud yotrs old by Two Bits
dam FAith hy Chlldc HAROLD, 10 be- sold for 81 600.
FOuRlH RAcE-sane DAY. fOsf RACE dash Of
xosr olis whsh must carry tlsr appropriate weight
Tihee pounds allowed narcs aud g,langs Closed With
seven subscriptions.
l. ". n. ssnlOrt. u. Forbes. Jr
A. - Forbes Leonard ~ o. jas ). Watson
jerome. D. ". kirwin
3 d. MnDansel. = ~ A. Alexander
=. y. IRVING, Secretary
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

yoRcHLLGHT PROCESSION.
The grand torchlight procession tonight success
IN point Of Numbers and enthusiasm, but its offert was
greatly marred by bad management, the lipe being
broken up into patches, with breaks Of some FIVE
minutes time between. The city has been most bril-
lntly illuminated with lanterns and fremen, dray men,
butchers and ward clubs were all in force Speeches
were made from the Monongshela House, which was
brilliantly illuminated, by General Geary, Congressman
Farnham and Franz Sigel The latter was unusually
in his attack the President. Tho
banners we're mainly OF local character, the
affair being turned to good account by the
republicans of Pennsylvania in the forthcoming election
General Geary his speech, declared himself without
any and wholly pledged to support and sustain
the Congressional amendment, although admitting that
does 20 far he wond have gone against the
rebels had the power rested with him.
The Committee Resolutions in the midst OF
the platform The issue will be made
broad and distinct between conservative platform and
fully endorsing the Congressional amendment, and
radical policy, looking towards universal suffrage
General Butler is the leading spirit the radical and
General John Cocbrane the conservative side. The
latter VIII no doubt prevail.
The New York herald., 1866-09-26

An Anaio-A American Reunion ana American
Celebration In Honor OF The Telegraph
Triumph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

or In any other result Of the trial, uht'i
the next presidential term commences.
Without this, the constitutional provision
f,r ;mnoacbment of the Executive ~
.h.,, Al IL is. the remedy is wholly I'M
.,ta;no,lc In ordinary circumstances. But
- a." ;n,,eacbcd President, unlike other
s.d and impeachcd officers, Is to DO
aT.,msd I'd carry on his illegal schemes
ain. on trial and until the Senate pro-
rn,,nces him guilty, the whole provision Is
morss than useless. The true rule IN
doubtcdly Is, that when - OIL Mle
House OF Representatives, prohounSes tns
President guilty OF grave misoeeds, ana
offer, tho Senate evidence OF It's accuse.
t;on tho incumbent ceases to have right
20 syercfse his Office until acquitted. This
:. the only construction that leaves any
va,ue in the constitutional clause; and
when we remember how powerful the Exc
cutiye must always be to prevent any &C
ton against himself by the House, We see
there can he no danger in recognizing 1t as
the constitutional rule, although no ex-
press provision for it is made in that instru-
ment. t.
Further still, we urge on the Thirty
ninth Congress before it adjourns, 1t pro-
vide by law for the assembling of the For
tieth Congress on the 5th day of March,
1861. As the Constitution now stands' tn .,,
Forticth Congress will not assemble nii
December, 1867, thus leaving the Whole
term from March to December OF tnat
wear for the President to plot treason uh-
controlled by Congress. This should never
be allowed. The ConstituSon gives Con
gross the power to remedy it. Let there
he no neglect to exercise this power ana
save the nation from this peril.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

A HERALD CORRESPONDENT ON THE NE
GRoEs.-A correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from New Orleans, gives
an account of his trip from that city to
New Orleans, and incidentally brings in the
following in regard to the negroes:
At Lynchburg, the negroes, l was sur
priscd to see, were dressed better than the
darkcys of your northern cities, and seem
contcnted and happy. Adult 200 of both
sexes collected about the depot on the ar
rival of the train, and never have | seen a
more intelligent or better behaved crowd.
They entertain the same respect for their
old masters that they did before the war,
and failed to discover any desire on their
part to be admitted to an equality with the
whites. l conversed freely with many of
them, and found them, strange to say,
nearly all opposed to the Radical view OF
political affairs. One bright darkey, dressed
in blue, approached and asked:
"Well, Sam, how do you like your free
DOM"
"Pretty well, maSsa, we gets lots OF cash
and good close now"
ado you belong TO the Freedmens Blu
reau?"
Mot by long shot Use free niger.
De Bureau darkcys am lazy debels dat
won't work"
"Wcll, what ticket would you support II
YOU were permitted to vote! -
"Lord, golly, I'd vote for Mr.. Johnsing ;
he's de best man God ebbcr made-he and
Massa Lincum."
eyes, but the Black Republicans want
YOU to vote, and President johnson don't
"Wcl, what oh dat De Republican,
ders only wants our votes to 'lcct DEM
selbes; den dey say to dc darkey, Go to
de debl till mex lection day Johnsing
wants us to be free and hab all necessary
rights; but he don't want dc dam Repub-
licanders to mix wild our people and
marry our niger women. He wants dc
race KEEP pure, and won't hab any dam he
publicander blood put into u.s.
| Many others with whom l conversed eX-
pressed similar sentiments. In colored
car, between Knoxville and Chattanooga,
| took vote of the negroes, after eX-
planning fully the objects Of both the Re-
publican and Union party, and out OF
thirty-seven votes only ten were Tor the
policy of the disunion convention.
OF one thing am satisfied: the negro
is too ignorant to understand political
questions, and they will almost to a man
90 the way their employers instruct them.
Ever since the Radicals have been clamor-
ing for negro suffrage l have been con-
yinced their only aim was to obtain the
negro vote for the strengthening of their
power. 1t is not from any love for the
negro. They have become impressed with
the erroneous idea that the darkeys
of the South would 60 en- masse for the
Radical ticket. From many years resi-
dencc among the negroes ! think l am
pretty familiar with their character and
capabilities, and l am convinced that
should the suffrage be extended to the
negroes, they would vote with their en-
ployers, aud the Radicals would suddenly
discover rolled up against them from the
South Democratic vote that would make
them tremble with establishment, and they
would he the first TO advocate the repeal
| of the law. "ta I. --
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29
The Radical soldiers Dislike butiefs
Programme.

A correspondent telcgraphs from oie'e
land to the New York Herald as follows:
"Sinco the adjournment OF the o on
yention much dissatisfied ion has been e G.
eseSry by ssp ss'd'i!s from New York
some of the principles and sentiments put
forth by General Butler in his address s BE-
fore the Convention to-day. His heclara'
ton that more may be required o. The
southern States in the event of their aoop-
ton of the constitutional amendment be-
fore they shall be admitted to Congress is
generally regarded with great disiavor, as
threatening to leave the country still IN
agitation and the States unreprcsented,
even though the constitutional amendment
should prevail. The better part of the
soldiers also utterly repudatc his demand
for the hanging of General Lee as well as
jeff. Davis. The large majority of the
soldiers distinctly disclaim that such are
the sentiments of the party to which they
intend to give their ballots"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

Some one asked Tom Corwin once il he
had heard a certain story of Lewis Camp
BELLS. "Was it about himself?" inquired
Corwin. "No, believe not" swell,
then, never heard It," said Tom, grayely.
The Colorado Mining Journal says Brig
ham Young is making inspecting tours
round about his dominions. He was Gin
suited" by rough backwoodsman, who
propounded Artemus Wards question di-
rect: "How's your mother-in.law!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

WASHINGTON, September u, 1860.
The pressure upon the President lor az,
pointments continues to be very s'ea', any
under its influence very many reinovals W
prominent Radicals and the appointment ol
friends Of the Administration IN ths,r
nlsce. ara daily being made. The party
KNOWN a the johnson Republican party
.hnr,s ,he Greater perseverance in present.
;nc ,hair applications, the Democrats gen.
ars,i. ,cmainipg in the background. Many
81 he less prominent changes which
-. nov made have not been made public.
Th;s ia particularly true with internal rev.
cnme officers. The reasons for keeping the
removals quiet is not definitely known, but
the obicc. Is doubtless good one. Quitc
a number Of possmastcrs throughout the
country we're removed to-day.
Private and reliable advices received
here from Tennessee represent the people
of that State as quietly attending to the
agricultural and other business interests of
the State. They are reported to be await
ing the results Of the fall elections with no
excitement whatever which is probably
true of the other southern States. There
is great confidence expressed in the sue
cess Of the Conservatives in tn" r 4 con-
test In Tennessee.
Whatever may be the result L the cleo
ton in Pennsylvania, there AZ gc-N strong
hopes entertained of Conser'%:'2r eins in
the West. The Radicals Asuit thH, Indi-
ana will send one Republics rtcmlrr less
to the Fortieth Congress.
There Is considerable talk about i'm
parchment; but II does moi occupy the
attention Of the more sagaciors element OF
the Radical party. Notwithstanding the
tremendous effort that Brownlow, liamil-
ton. and some of their northern conireres
are making to bring about such result at
the next meeting Of Congress, there IS no
very great probability of their success.
Sensible men, both Republicans and Demo
Gratis, scout the idea. 1t is certain that
the President has no uneasiness on that
score.
General Dix was fortunate in having a
variety of frst.class official positions offer
ed for his acceptance. The last bid for his
consideration is that of Minister 10 France,
which no will probably accept, although he
has been sworn in as naval officer. He is
expected here in q day or two. Thurlow
Weed is anxious to hare him remain where
he is at present, so as to help the Admins
tration in the campaign; but it is not
doubted that another incumbent could be
found for that position Vino could help the
Conservative party in New York quite as
we'll as General Dix.
General SchOtield, commander of the
District of the Potomac, is in Washington.
TIMON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

OFFICE RicHaosD AND PErFRsBrRgl
RAILROAD CoaPAsr,

hAiLkoAD CoaPAsY. !
RICHMOND, Va, July 10, l.ss
GUNNER SCHEDULE.-TWO DAT.
OILY TRAINS lEXCEPT on SUNDAYS y0pTu
AND SOUTH, MAKING CLOSE CONN EDITIONS
WITH MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS OK TIiy
NIGHT TRAINS,-On and after MONDAY the lah
instant the trains will run a. follows:
Leave Richmond at Ais A. NJ and , 10 Pm
and arrive Al Petersburg at $40 A. N. and ~
Leave Petersburg at so 4. NJ and s.pp.x
and arrive 1t Richmond at $50 A. N. and i!
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. and FRIDAYS
FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN viii
leave Richmond at II. rs A. N. and arrive a, Pc.
tersburg at 10 p. NJ. Returning, itwis leave Pc.
tsrsburg at 4. As A. NJ. -
On SUNDAYS the MORNING TRAIN only will
leave Richmond, and the EVENING TRAIN only
The RI.WEEKLf TRAINS eonnec, a, Peters.
burg with the Norfolk trains.
The morning and evening trains make close con-
nections at Richmond and Petersburg with trains
for the North and South, and passenger can he
accoInm odated with splendid SLEEPING CABS on
night trains on the Richmond, FreasrtcksGnrS and
Potomac railroad, and on the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad.
Going SOUTH, the route is open to Raleigh,
Wilmington, Charlotte, Columbis, Charleston
Greensboro. Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta, Mont.
gomery, Mobile. and New Orleans.
The evening train for the present only connect,
A. far as Wilmington, N. e.
THROUGH TICKETS SOLD and BAGGAGE
CHECKED to Wilmington and Raleigh.
+. n GILL,
seeo-ts Engineer and Superinte ndent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29
GRAND FALL OPENING FOR 1866,
ATT. sTEENBoCK 4 co.'s.

In announcing to the public our FALL OPEN
ING for 1885, desire to express our grateful APP
recitation of the very liberal patronage thus far
extended to our house. and to return our thanks
for that generous encouragement which has re-
warded our enterprise and been an incentive to
more vigorous efforts on our part to meet the pub
lie wants In the presentation Of goods of our own
DIRECT IMPORTATION, and from the first hands
of the original manufacturers of Europe and Ame-
RIGA.
Our senior partner has spent the whole year in
Europe and perfected the most complete arrange
ments for the reception of the earliest invoices of
ELEGANT AND sEASoNABLE GOODS,
so that we shall always be in advance Of other
houses purchasing of importers, and Offering only
small selections thus made, which may be enume-
rated in the limited space of an ordinary advertise
ment, but which becomes impossible in the grades,
character, and
GREAT VARIETY OF OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK,
which we pledge ourselves shall always embrace
FULL LINES OF GOODS
in every department. We are now opening in
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS:
vALENTIA,
sERAPHINE STRIPES,
IMPERIAL STRIPES,
FRENCH POPLINS,
Double width IRISH P0PLINS,
All wool EMPRESS CLOTHS,
PLAIN, COLORED, and FIGURED AL.
PACAS,
Very pretty FRENCH MERINoS,
FRENCH MOUSELINES, &C.. &c.
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT.:
Elegant BLACK GROS DLY0NS,
eros D'AFRIC,
eros D'ECCOSsE, and ITALIAN and other
superior SILKS,
BLACK FIGURED SILKS, very handsome;
BLACK DOTTED and STRIPED SILKS,
WHITE POULT DE SOLE, superior quality.
With a special desire to meet the wants Of
MISSES AND CHILDREN,
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ALL-WOOL DELAINES,
PLAIN, STRIPED, and CHECKED MERIN0S,
POPLINS AND POPLINETTS, charming styles ;
SCOTCH PLAIDS, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-29

TEw A DED DUK, BY ii. D. W.-Johl
W. Forney, ID. D.:
Dear Sir,-It is pleasant to see
The nice handle you have TO your name
IL shows beyond cavil or doubt
That when at last you step out
Your friends will all say you died CANE
Boston Post.