davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-13

39VN404USF1 W
day MAJ ~ IolIows: Total recetpt* $tiss.'2n8 O
which 35s8Ito were lof custous and on account o.
loan, @3I 900 Gold notes. k1st : payments s46Soi1
Al. balxneeu $H4. IS H&3k$.
, 1866-04-13
Of the church, md tougs d The sanctuary, In rood

Of ths church, md tones d tae sanctuary, In eood
supply now. uaH,
9a,lman 4 Tallsn., Egyptian Cana i.
perfume 1ncomp&nhly beyund anJthlng that en-
@ e fe9na ND, In the market Sold IN an drug End
Go to John Jones, No Dearborn stre+.
repaired. uss.
NY Gorna! Oh :! MY Corns!-Dr. Clcua.
eut treats corn., bnnlons diseaeed nais, enlarged
ic1uts. snd al kindred ailments OF this feet Once
building.
mt. Tse1eesee,a rFee WoaAsrfal
chldl Magnetic Lie Klxer. for cleansing the blood
eees this Ei1er has met With induced me to put it
before tbe public, md Ill zsk ii to Elre It TAR
trial, and Il will then recommend itsslf. 1t will
remove al dark spots, nohs, ptmples, or any erup
ton upon the nee OF BODY, and will give the
plerfon clear and healthy color. and II the deec.
lions arc properly followed, the skin will beeome
Tne pfope9fdes q this .yrup are purely vezeh-
he- ard perfectly harmless. and haTe wonderful
Il sst eheG ss .s. 3e as 9 5Is e e
hea,tb.
Tbs properties and composition Q! this eyzup
clslrvoyant state. since which have made constant
i have had IN IT. use for the iaet ele!eu years,
ri, ), Xss Rrsat ol.lr.
soyanf End Magnetic Doctrese, No. ~ West Fifth
s'isst, b,low Mound: " Cincinnati. :. 1hio; s,..
JOHN +. PARK, General Agent.
Eorlheatt corner Of Fourth and Walnut streets.
uahe99-q3s41m-xwJ
Brick MachIne-The National Brick
.sn sfs n s9 a9 M @e ee
aud uniform lengths. II the machine docs not per
form what we claim 70. T. we viii iake It bass ard
, 1866-04-13

ITO RENT-On a lease Of ten
i 5ean. twenty acres the westesiy side Of State
street, extending StAsest. to Wentworth aycnue,
and tfou Iwenty NIL q TErnty4xth street. nod the
shnd el9sa o m ;a M Ho fst se iap9 IA ee
depth from t1e to l feet and VIII he ieaaed ID Eaases
la11 apply 10 c. L. HASCoCE4 40 LsSslle stIett,
, 1866-04-13
DerS011al.

DERSONAL-NViu the parties
IL Who s.pt to Kine.ton 70 have the Church coord4
SEARCHED tt9 Rinshsss f2tail! send thsr addres,
Eipzstpn, y. Y. Box 2Q4. tT7p
, 1866-04-13

81. JoHx's CHuRca.-Jstrs will he divine et51ice
and sermon, IN ST. Josn'a Church, Union Fark, this
eTcnng At Quarsss 10 eight O'Clock.
, 1866-04-13

orEncHAHG1so.-Pstriek Lynch and Edward
LOWE. exIsestDen, On Saturday afternoon intao-
cd young mzn, fFun the zurh districts, named
Alfred H. Bel, to take drive about town With
them. Ffo1n 4 Raloon ne1r ths Michigan Southern
depot they csried him to The North Side and then
back again to the point Of starting, and demanded
i've dolars for their troube. Bell objected 10 the
bill and gave them one dollar, and was rofrg away
more. After considerable pickering be paid over
Anothtf dollar The two then assaulted clm With
their aste. md but for the timely interference OF
otbcr Carl. 9Soutd have dArnax bis eounlensuee
materially. They WEIR taken to the Atmory. and
yesterday forenoon dne Of ten dollars and costs
w71 as.eteed aExlnet Lynch. while his coniatc was
n11tt in The sum Of 4re doiJara and costs.
, 1866-04-13

Cook COUNTY TEAcuERs's e Issr1rurk-Ihe thi1-
te+n,h enlsr sersion Of the Cook County Teach
ems Ipttitute viii be held In the Hrown school, In
thie city, ioca1eu on thc contF Of Warren and Pago
e1reete, jnr, weet Of Union Park, commencing On
Monaay. lhe tsenty third Of The present month n
1Wo c'ctock in The at'c,noou. and continuing mi!
The evening Of the FEaoar ensuing. Lectures Wti
he delivered On The evenings ot Monday. Tuesday.
Nedpes uaT and Tnorrday. By the following gentle
men. IL the order named: Rev. .Jo4eph aaEen, u D.,
FEr,tdent oi the Chlea-o iheolo:tcal SEMINARY i;
Prof Alien 4. G4itith-, nuthor Of Gr1fnths' Elo-
ca.,on; ZION: Newton Bstenaan. Stale Supesiaten-
oebt Of Public Instruction; aud Hon. Richard Ed
~aIcA, President OF The State NornA! University.
The e1rrcitt* Of tue Institute will comprise read
Ing. writing, arithmetic, Epeu-h gtaulmar. his
lory, nut,e, and ecaool gyaua .tic<. conducted BY
come of the mott eminent ducator4 IN the state.
, H9n; + l. i rs:sard. Superintendent Of the Public
SCHOOLS o. tais city. will take charge Of The
AQnG! hox, snd respond to questions. II, d,
Wells. Etq.. e 'euPuln'endens Of Public SCHOOLS
OF Chlc&go> md othrr prontneui ceutlcmen viii
also apl ear before the Institute, Advancement MS
city for The 1ee entertainment Of Ill the emSer+ Of
1he Institute. 1t !. expected tnat lherr Mil b.
isIee attendance aud II is rtquested that Ill nho
conlemplate teaching In thu county during 1he
cnnipf vetr will be IN attendance promptly !, III
OrentDE OF 1he Sesa1on
, 1866-04-13

NY Corna! oh MY Cornz!-Dr, Cleuu.
eut treats cotn., bnnlons, dtseased nails enlarged
c1uts, snd al kindred allu,enss Of this fcet- Once
building,
, 1866-04-13

FOR SALE-Having determined
L to break no housekeeping. my apendia home.
ftesd At WanIeEsn, with Wthou. the inrnirufe. Is
for sAlr until The int of Msy. Will take Chicago
eet!s9's near Eiqe isso9 A.s9as for sale Or reot
desirable Ioratton7 IN the oath and Eest Dlyl.ops
for E24e taty terms to nFTsors OF moderate
L. BOONE, No. 08 Kandoph-st, zoom 10.
$txxk
, 1866-04-13

NANTED-To buy a first-class
on s XGds Sases oss
, 1866-04-13

ITO RENT-Basement ll9 South
L Clark. 2axs5 feet deep we'll lighted. We prefer
trunk daily tare calls fos them In
IN. ul{3
, 1866-04-13

A CHICAGO MAN n TnocDLE,-The 81. Pnul
{Hlnreeota) Rress, Of The I'd instant. eays: .Ar
C1lfsou r. Davit, N agent for Chicago buxtnets
honte, reached this cry On Wednesday evening,
and on 1hurrd3J moru1rk was arrested On 4 com
p,slut Of Nr. Il. II. Beupett, who eh1tres D1Els
with ernbezxlcrnent. 1t eeems that in the fall Of
1864. Bennett raye Dayts fa,0lU 10 buy theep and
other article. which wcsc 10 be taken to The Mem.
phis n1Tket for faie. the pronts be divided be-
tween them. Bennett CHARGER that Dayis never
made The purchase and Frtatned the money, while
Davis contends that the purchAses wore 1nade In
good faith; that the speculation proved taiinre,
and that the money 11x lost In the transaction.
The master NaA brought before Tho caty Iastlce,
who heId the defendant N 600 ball. In delault Of
which be was committed"
, 1866-04-13

Il foar o'cioef cal, the following wt1t the ps1nei
, 1866-04-13

TOR SALE "A fine lot on
L. Tshash Asenuc. between Harmon Court A
Tue1fthst. Al. AvEHEtE, KeAl Estste Agent: No
= 1setrppolItAn BLOCK. r1S5
, 1866-04-13

WANTED-Agents - Wonder
LAE6H% ABLE THING on EARTH" susceptible OF
WGoo r. enansss. eanet1 t!anssoEma11on Of Ms and
chaAte AEd hnEless. xnd sent post paid for 3or At-
Temple. Cbtea1o tSs1s
, 1866-04-13

w .1lst1 D =. 7s&oa9 Is BoSk
LION. BY T. Headey, complete IN ore sorAl octave
volume .lso Il I've voluaass t299 psEss 70 :.se ea-
eEr GenesIla In In Ellsh and GeFman- fhe suthoS
weH Eown Al one or the bcs, and rhe WORK ls vEsJ
address 4 t. TREAT. III south Clask.%t. Chleaao-
, 1866-04-13

1nE New sIEEr1xo CAR for the Chicago s Rock
leland Railroad will b on exhibition from one until
ttx O'Clock, Saturday ai1esnoon. al lhe passenger
depot Of that road. Captain Wheelet Will be clad
to sec any who may wish to see tins new and e!e.
Eant car.
, 1866-04-13

r OST-$5 Reward. A large en-
ve,one. coutaln,nr = Soldiers ptachs2.e aud
othtrs that OF vsuo 10 any ons set tae
owner. Wtdresoay evening, between Ana Q ctoeH.
The sbo1e reWard viii be pad by fes yine the Amt
the tsoou corner OF North Wells and Division stfreb,
kept BY FriA FElln1An. Esq. I1s
r OST-31O Reward. Friday,
lApsl 9Th, light bfovn n3aIs: {tas1 ~ 6iemi,h
On len xnee scar On left hind quarter nthds h1an.
Archer rad n1II
, 1866-04-13

TOR SALE-Nos. $50 and 352
l. West NAdlson.tt opnosite Nav at tuo excellent
trsne buildings On Te1y moderate terms. zach ho1'c
si.1 pr Jrsr Pnssesston etvrn On the Ar$t OF MAY.
n purchaaef within the next few hsTa- Vane 5000.
Fer rzrttcnlArn inquire Of WRIGHT d rYRRkL1- No.
H Metropoltsu Utcek, uA3
, 1866-04-13

Rt.AwAT.-A horse, attached to buggy, took
right On Tuesday afternoon, rs horses harnessed
to bugErcs Often do, and sea1npe9rd along Lake
street, to The great eonsternslon Of Ill other horses
md bugcseA until they found convenient ohstrue-
ton ii the Of Like and Deafbotn stzuer, in
the shapc OF lamp post; which boldly arrested
their progress, threw the steed lnfo the gutter, II
reduced the vehicle to sr1saf Fractions. A cToed
Immediately collected, and by-and-hy 4 policeman
c1mc up md took The Wild team into custody. A.
there was no driver to be teen. he hossc viii prob
ably he a111gned before the pottce m2gsirAte this
morning for dlsotucriy conduct.
, 1866-04-13

WAsuIxaToAlAy HoM1 Ex1ERrAfAxKz1.-A
grnnd tahleaux entertainment WIS given last evtn-
Ing a The Washington Skating Park, for The beoe
1t Of the WaahinSto1ixn Home, couslsting OF
singing, rcctaions and tsbleau1, representing the
dsst. second md th,rd de2reca Of crime. The1t
was a iAr attendance, and The Performance was
veil reeesred. An interesting Address Was deliver
I'd by Or. n. s. Dzy1ee On The subject Of "A1cohnl
con.idered % preventive Of eT,demtc.," wherein
he combatcd The popufar notions on that tubjec.,
atse1tiDc that they were on the contrary, psedis
ppsiug cAust Of 1uch dise4sef.
, 1866-04-13

TOR SALE-Water lot 10, B, IS,
l. SEC. n. West std6. having nysr1Kt front, ,ge
on thr river and Lumber street Of ~ H. d-pth 2s r.
Alsn blockB L. IT, II. t8 ii and 81. In Sec H. Of tf
able for tnpdiv.lou. Tho aboyo propsty MI be soa
fr The OF settling e1tett and Will BE- oncf-
Cd at prire1 that caunot fs 70 he IN n!uc.eot for
any vtahinx to pntrhale. Inquire between 10 =. H.
and 2p n. efJAMES STfESOS. ~ na17boFnst.
, 1866-04-13

" ANTED Business Suits, $40.
w Bus1ness snlts $N 10 order from choice 1priuc
goods selling rsptdl5 At CHANGERS, $50 South
ctGSk E1I eet. upstairs. uiE6
, 1866-04-13

ITO RENT-Uouse and Barn, 374
i North Franklin street. Houae hAs . roous aad
bath room. Apply 10 E. r. WARNER, n7 soulb VS.
1cr Street Tilt
ITO RENT-New and secondhand
4 Pianos for rAle and to rent. App,y at ". ".
KIARALL6 Piano Rcou1t 63 Wash!aGton st. Qa95
TO RENT-The large Warehouse
L and Ontcea known as 81, 81, 81 and 80
South Watef-st With frontage OF sI feet, from Mny
1T fer teEI of years. Apply On premises to HEN 81
II. SEiuEELDT. p93o
, 1866-04-13

Especial Despatch to the Weate7n Associated Prrss1
new YoEK1 April IL
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
1t il understo 4 that General Tillson

VII! -.f0a S;ii.t5ses3a General Howard as
Chief &c The iireeds:Ian's; Bureau.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
.4necdote Of Geseyai Pusnans.

putnam's early days were spent as
those of most boys placed in his situa-
ton in life. One of his favorte amuse-
mentS was 'birdneSting cruel and
useless .ustom. The hunts for nests
We're followed in company, and Putnam
WAS the leader.
On one occasion, he and his compan-
ions came toa fine nest, which lodged on
IL trail branch Ola very high tree. There
Was no way Of reaching the nest except
by climbing, (Which WAS very difficult, J
and vcnturing on the branch which
nine chances to one, would break un-
der the weight of the robbor. No one
would venture. Putnam regarded the
nest and limb in silence for some mo-
ments. and at length said:
ei'll wager there is not boy for ten
miles around that can get that nest
All agreed with him.
"I'll try it" said he, deliberately talk
ing off his jacket, and rolling his panta-
looms up to his knees.
His companions attempted to dissuade
him, but to no purpose. Go he would.
'slll fancy that one Of the king $
strongholds," said Putnam, "and may !
be squeezed if don't take it,
The tree was aseended-the limbgain-
ee!. Putnam placed his foot upon it,
and II cracked. He ventured Il foot
further; The limb bent low, and d warn
ing .gurmlr rose from the boys below.
Eeptti his knee to the hraueh, and reach
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
MARTNsBURG WEST VIRGINIA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1866
XiYttiH EZOUtfe7tce.

Paul Denton. Methodist preacher in
Texas, advertised Il barbecue, with bet
ter liquor than usually furnished. When
the people had assembled, a desperate
in the crowd cried out:-"Mr. Paul Dem
ton, your reverence has lied. You
promised us not only a barbecue, but
better liquor. Where is the lquor?"
"There,' answered the Missionary in
tones of thunder, and pointing his mo-
tionless finger at the matchess double
spring gushing up in two strong columns
with Il sound like a shout of joy, from
the bosom of the earth. "There," he
repeated, with a look terrible as light
ming, while his enemy actually trem-
which God, the Eternal, brews for his
children.
''Not in the simmering still, over smo-
ky fires, cooked with poisonous gasses,
and surrounded with the stencil of
sckening odors and rank corruption,
doth your father in Heaven prepare the
precious essence of life, the pure cold
water: but in the green glade and gras-
sy dell, where the red deer wanders, and
til child loves to play-there God breWs
it; and down, low down in the deepest
valleys, where the rils sing; and high
upon the tall mountain tops, where the
storm clouds brood and the thunder
clouds crash; and always far out on the
wide, wide sea, where the hurricane
bowls music, and the big waves roar
the chorus. sweeping the march of God
it is there he breWs il, that beverage of
life-health giving water!
"Andeverywhere it is a thing of beau-
ty cleaning in the dew drop, singing in
the summer rain, shining in the ice
Il
living jewels spreading Il golden veil
over the setting sun, or a white gauze
around the midnight moon, sporting i'll
the cataract, sleeping in the g!azier,
dancing in the hail shower, folding its
bright snow curtain softly about the
the Wintry WORLD, and weaving the
many coored iris, that seraph's zone OF
the sl5y-whose warp IS rain drops OF
earth. whose Wool Is the sunbeam OF
heaven, all checked over with celestial
flowers, by the mistie hand Of f@fraetiaa.
Still always II Is beaatitul-t1iat blessed
life water! No poison bubbles on its
brink; no madness or murder; 10 blood
stains its liquid glass; pale widows and
starving orphans find no tears in its
depths, no drunkard's shrieking ghost
from the grave eursing in words of eter-
nal spair-Speak out my friend
would you exchange it for the demons
drink, alcohOl:'
A shout like the roar of a tempest an
sWered ''Nonf
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
EXTRACT FRGM 4 LETTER OF A
TRAVELLING FRIEND.
LyNcHBuHG, Va, Aug. Il, 1866.

Knowing that you are one who can
appreciate good living. comfortable
quarters, fine attention of servants, and
really every thing that adds to the en-
joyments of life, | have determined to
give you an idea Of the manner in which
they manage things down in Dixie"
Arriving in Lynchburg, | was intro
duced into a four-hOrse omnibus, which
landed me safely at the Norvell
House," one, l can assure you equal to,
if not superior, to any hotel which
stopped at in the North.
Every luxury which the Northern
markets could afford, added to the de-
llciOus fruits, which our sunny South
yields in luxurious abundance, were
sufficient to please the most sensitive
appetite of any follower of Epicurus.
The attention of servants really sur
passes anything l have met with at any
hotel in the United States.
Holt e Brothers, Propretors of the
ltoHa, are gentlemen of the first stand
inR polite, affable, and corteous % one
and all. Mr.. BOoz, the accommodating
clerk, is one of those BON c0napdgnozs
who regulates his humor to the char
acters Of his customers-eVer ready to
give or receive a joke.
If you, or any of your friends, should
stray into this section of the Old Do
minion, watch out at the Lynchbrrg
Depot for a fine-looking mulattO Porter,
With silver plate on his hat-in him
you will find the first Porter of the
:" Norvell House, | do not think |
hazard much, when say that Ned can't
be beat. Y +.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

PROPOS l. TO UNITE THE PROTEs-
TANT EPISCOPAL CHURCHES OF ENG
LAND AND AMERICA.-Ina an interesting
letter written from England to the Rich
mond Christian Adrocate by the Rev.
John Bayley we find the following:
At a late convocation Of the Province
of Canterbury communication was re-
ceived from the House of Bishops Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in America,
concerning which the eloquent Bishop
of Oxford said it would be impossible
for that House to receive such COM
munication without deep thankfulness.
He thought THAT everything should be
done to strengthen the bonds of union
between the Church Of England and her
daughter in America and aitee a
heightened discussion it was DECIDED
that four OF the bishops should he APP
pointed to draw up a fitting answer to
the communication. This answer /
have not seen, but | am persuaded that
it could not fail to he one calculated to
promote kindly feelings between the
two churches, and so to advance the in
terests of both countries.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
4 ,Spiit IN the Southern RndicnI Con
sr5sfiOm-- The 5SHJia.H1e Question.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-'rho ques-
ton which has been anticipated as the
dangerous quieksand of the Southern
Loyalist Convention, eliminated this
evening in Il virtual split.
The address ard resolutions reported
during the morning session, having
been adopted, and tie other business
having been disposed OF. the delegations
from the Border States, Maryland, Ken
lucky and West Virginia. desired to Sc
cure an adjournment sine die. That me-
ton WAS iaade By Governor BroWnlow,
Of Tennessee, and it Immediately created
quite Il storm in The Convention, tie
delegates from the non-reconstructea
States denouneing it as IL species Of in
fidelity to them
Governor Hamilton, q Texas, made
a strong appeal against the adjournment
reminding the delegates from the Bor-
der States that their admission was only
a matter of courtesy, and charging that
the courtesy was badly requited. He
charged also that the idea which the
Maryanders had was the desire to avoid
responsibility for the principle of ''im-
partial suttrage,"' which The Gulf States
desired to incorporate in their address.
Finally after considerable debate, a
compromise was arrived at, which was
that the committee of the nnrcconstruc-
ted States should tomorrow, report
their platform and address; that the del
egates from those States alone should
discuss or vote upon it and Il at such
platform and address should be incorpo-
rated and published with the regular
proceedings.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
General Grant and the -Ruaiceys.

The Radicals have come to the con-
clusion that General Grant is not the
man for their purpose, and they are
writing of him accordingly. His APP
pearance with the President on the
presentation of National Union dele
gates shocked the Radical sensibilities
greatly, and his journeying with the
President is the occasion for letting
loose their pent TIN anger. The Wash
ington correspondent o. Radical CO.
temporary says of the Generals: 1.-THE
Copperheads have got him, and the Re-
publicans have been badly Sold" "A
reputation has been foolishly built up
declares the same scribbles; from which
we infer that the great soldier of the
Union is to be derided by the Radicals
as Il soldier. because they find that he is
not available for their work as a par
tisan. Some ofthe Radical prints which
had hoisted the name of Grant for the
Presidency have dropped it, usually
without remark; in other instances
avoWedly because his relations with
Andrew johnson are toe friendly to be
tolerated. We imagine that General
Grant will survive the catastrophe, and
may even bless his stars for the deliver
anee from Radical embraces. The sol
dier who conquered the enemies of the
Union in the field. and set an example
of magnanimity in his treatment of the
vanquished can hardly feel agrieved by
the abuse of the stay-at-home Disunion-
lists. The fighting rebel he may respect;
the faction that would accomplish the
end of the rebellion, while clliming to
be monopolists of loyalty, he cannot but
despise.-N. y. Times.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
# iU.sf.

Ne presume that none of the Radical
II gnionists will now, deny, after yes
tlr,lay's exhibition on our streets, that
they are in favour Of negro equality!
Not even the most shameless of them
can any longer attempt to make politi-
cal capital by end avoring to ignore
that doctrine. Yesterday the matter
was clearly reduced to practice. In the
same procession in which were the men,
bers Of the Union League, the. citizens
escort, and the few Southern Loyalists9
who were present, Efederich DougloSs
end the Other colofed deieq0tes narche9
side dy side arifh aeAite 8aets. That there
is any reason whatever why these color
ed delegates should not be in tue very
company they happily found themselves
Yesterday, we do not pretend to say;
but let the matter be distinctly known,
everywhere, that negro equality among
the Radicals is now 'tan accomplished
fiact' in Philadelphia.-A9e.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

eel towards the nest. The limb broke
partially-a shout below-and Putnam
persevered. His fingers touched the
wished for prize, and just os he cried,
i've got it" the limb broke clear off,
and he fell-but not to the ground.
His pantaloons caught in one of the
lower limbs, and his head hung down.
wards.
'.Put, are you hurt?' asked one of the
boys:
mot hurt" answered the undaunted
heart; ''but sorely puzzled how TO get
down."
1--WE can't cut away the limbs, because
we have no knife
81 can't stay here till you get one;"
"We'll strike a light and burn the
tree down.
aye, and smother me in the smoke.
That won't do"
There was a boy named Randall in
the groupe, who was noted for being y
crack marksman, and who afterwards
fought bravely at Putnam's side Him
Putnam addressed:
Jim Randall! there's a ball in your
riAe?o
YES"
"Do you see thata very little limb
holds me here?"
81 do
Fire at it.
"What! to cut you down?''
"Of course"
"But | might strike your head"
".Shoot! Better blow my brains out
than see me die here, which | shall in
fifteen minutes. Moott'
"But you will fall"
"Jim Randall! mW you ire"
The sharp crack of the rifle rang
through the forest and Putnam fell to
the ground. He was severely bruised,
but laughed the matter off, and nothing
more was thought of it. Drawing the
nest from his pocket, he said
Here is that nest; | said ! would
have il, and was determined no one
should Seee me fail. -
The Observation-Disclosures daring spirit
was displayed in his atterife, in endeav-
ering to secure liberty for his country.
Ills name is carved hig.4 aud indelibly
in the temple offame, with that of Wash
iaston, Warren, stark. Allen, Prescott,
and Lafayette