davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
q { R N A n r..


FRAsKroRT.oS- nrr MArs. July 20, 1865
rrr rwusslAsu ~ possls~ps nov fHxY ssaAvx
Tho Prusaian general Won Paikenscln who Is IN com.
nland hero, IA not acting way calculated 70 concaic
tho inhabitants of tho old FREQ city and make them
particularly enthusiastic Tor the extension of tho of
Prussia over them when the Prsasan troope the
bcr or 900 (Which snccbccn augmented 70 20 oso,
entered and took possession of Frankfort they wers
Immediately biic,sd upon The inhabitants. the officers
occupy M tho hotels the being scattered Ia
little squads All over The The order Of the
rnandng general Issued tbs lay afscr certainly exhibits
n nothing else determination % See that the s1nncr
man Of bis troops sba be well cared for.
1aav aD4urRznryra
This order requires that sha b. furnished With
good meals aBd a., "gooi cigars day while each
soldier lodged in private housc, "a 70 be provided by
the bouseholder with tho folio~ng liberal h of fare.
In tho morning. coffee and accessories which ~ e.
sores probably mean ple1sif1i supply Of broad saa
butter; Al noon. . pound o. meat, vegetables and
brad ard half bottle n vine n toe evening sup
per- with oos pos of besr apd eight cigas day" rhs
soldiers are said b. very eSaetnE a1d lils ahop-
seegsr wbo sells soap aDd rsrfamey door TO my
hotel nforrns mn that who lodged oaisic blt
whom ahe ~as destined - aupply WITH foof insistci
that Their nnssls sh0Id ~ out 70 them she how
ever spgnky Informed tDem iha, Il ihey tspeees hsr
70 feed tbem they mo.t ooms ssd Es teir foss
seiscs; .nce which she hAs hsf further uo,sle
Yesterday reqa scn ~ three handr~i al w.
Vas nsde, - In Af~rnoon sboas dosbss thss san
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
OUR SPECIAL ADvICES.
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
ors llauoH CORRESPONDENCE.
ss~pessisn Of Hs~siiities In Germany and
Italy.


ss~pen~isn Of Hsssiiities In Germany aud
Italy.
LosDos, July 2s 1866
TIE armisiice between Austria and Prussia Tor ave
days commenced % sunday the I'D inst, at noon.
TIE conditions under which Prussia consented 70 the
suspension of hoyities that With, the period
mentioned Austria would decide whether shc
would o. would not agree the preliminary PROPOSE
tons for peace.
ro@rrTos % ITALY.
Intelligence from Florence Sunday, July ~. stated
tho conditions placed BY Italy her acceptance
srmisilcs and communicated France and Prussia
particularly with respect Tyrol had not been
oepted bg Austria, aud Il asserted thaa the
aer % the Italian army had declared that suspension
of bosilics could take place between Austria lAy
before the military thea progress bad been
completed, and The Italian array corps hal secured Ia
s,fe and REGULAR position" Florence journal. The
Jais cG July 20, Says.-we state on good authority
sha Prussia has not called upon Italy 70 sign arns-
scc. The rrassian Minister this country Il only
rharges negotiate wh Italy The hascn oG the proposed
suspension 81 bostle1 No armisiice be concluded
sness agreed 70 Nv bo,A ~ aHied For1tw
rhe Paris Palv0 a. Juy "a says - stated that the
isrms of the amsiice regards Tsly spulae for he
scospston of verona BY the Italian troopa II ye,
decided where the conferences for tho treaty Of peace
rip iske slacs bu, sna neutral town s Germany Win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
WILL RUSSIA SEIZE HER OPPORTUNITY

fhs German mail Steamship a~rmania, Captain Ehiers,
which lett Southampton the 18Th OF Jaly arrived n
shis port yesterday morning tes.ts.
The Inman steamship city of Boston, Captain Brooks
which left Liverpool Ave r. y. on the 2ssb and
Qasensto~n the 2ot of Jniy, arrived at this port
yesterday evsniug y t.M1
From those sources received our European coz
rsspondsnce, with a SPECIAL telegram from London
daesd 70 tbe 2oth Of Sny The mail details OF the adj
vices 10 the last date which publish to-day, will b.
found Of very Interesting and rather important char
sessr, Notwithstanding the a that the points OF ths
news have been anticipated by the report d the Mora
vian and our kilograms through the Atlantic cable td
August 81 given IN the HERALD Yesterday morning.
The 0piHione Nas,oraie that the health Of Gen
ssal Garibaldi Is very bad. Il remarks:
His legs are thin weak that IL is painful TO sec
them. He Is pale, and bears his countenance the
traces Of suffering HIS rheumatic pains have returned
~ the very tins be got his second wound He only
move about In carriage ant only sustained by the
energy OF his will All tins explains tho aiowncss OF the
operations of thc volunteers.
despatch from Nice announces the death of Michele
Garibaidi, brother OF the General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
THE ANGlo-FRENCH ALLIANCE.
Napoieonic Hints On Earl Derbs's German
Is.ti


parts July ~ correspondence ~ London Times
la Freae calls attention To the fact that whie the
German people alarmed at the dangers that menace
their independence and their nstitutons and are past
ing gradually from stupor 70 agitation, there ~ one
nation and only one that appauds with enthusiasm the
success OF ffussan policy and associates itself with all
It's heart to the triumph Of Count Bismarck That nation
ID Lngand may be by tho language OF her press
OF all opinions and the Language her statesmen the
late debate IN Parliament proves that thare IL but ono
opinion 10 both Houses and that the dream Of English
policynamclv Tie creation of coiverp1ise French
renoe M eontinenilsat last reazed Ia Pre,se adds
Everybody remembers the tbraat which escaped from
Lord j. RUSSELL tho House of Commons after the au
nexatIon OF savoy He then said that the Anglo French
alliance end and that England should
tho continent for another any Lord Russell n,
therefore, consistent with bnself when he appands
Of Prussia and bis satisfaction may the
account Of rancor Lord Stanley, who makes his dAbat
In the part OF Minister of Foreign Affairs has check
70 avcnge He In believed 20 have liberal mind aud II
sympathctic towards France, and yet his angnagp
marked Lord Russels he who hnds in TIC aoJrhn
diseaet Of Prtssa ito his oxprchSionsl OBJ
socie 10 the French policy, aud barrier agda@ France.
Thuringia or OF Franconia the he ob.ys
made at Berlin instead or at Weimar Cassc Hanover
but II Is not Indifferent 10 any power that an order from
Berlin In movement million soldier instead
Of tive hundred thousand Whether The bond which will
attach North Germany Prussia be less laxod
will have for the neighbors Of Germany In AL that
relates 10 foreign policy and 20 erntiy the
suus complete absorption II Is thus that people judR.
the matter in London and 81. Petersburg; Is thus IL
Bismarck has enrolled will not easily convince this coun
try that re adtsncn Of England and Rassia msslter
10 & character Of the charges ttch b b. cTeced
Germany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
THE FRENCH FROM MEXICO.
A Mexican Army T'iny Thousand strons on
ccrrd by Esrepran- 80 Repiaer Them.
TFrsm GsMxnAni Nwss~nv~r. tniy "A

ne TfrS announces tnai 10 giew X AH deFsfiere ~
tho French srpcauonary corps whsa wiA @,9p oom.
n,eres ieasinr vera CrHs, aaanor = benx paa % ths
orsahxasoa n regular army " nsrieans ana hope.
are sns.r,aned ~ snlvBs q satisfactory refsA "ay
neaas ~ that eoree st journal says 80 90 Ya~4en
fSSloa wtth All refwsla tH~ ~ tNe kN sfuf
natfnlilan and of 80 ferNg ~ f~H1sfffrys euleh .
ertssaa - 81 stcsieuf discs N unru t~ F4nEty 20
tle county will - uains Ded IN skHsns ~ tA =
pna fHn a. oar gpl aaa ft~Miy sslalrrt Tls 10 sn.
ere aerA~ntne8 - fsyaiattns rskn = 49, -
a. gs@ afef amrsf1i fssssfl sli tsea detsfrueA
sis.w tb# army erttAia aWnsney = geatf 4 an4
asn~r nsifets mtsn III. g. EMssyran aseie# aa9 -
ths Al~sman N9lBl ~ haEW rrNmi FuWAa Ffns .
et ~ have A4ssf8 atsfasytS tHNaIEaFY hfAvfty
{ y < Asws AZ ~ y~ef# fbp Arsnf hfig ttsfs2 a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

rom 'ts eeai "a Fnnkfor, the other day, and
me,e n,n, my 90 Germahs even oat of Austria
iuuhAn enough 70 look Tot German territory
d1wn 70 To- shore Of The iaks Cafda We're this
he The case, y "a % Ne hoped that lho Italians m Ruou
nceorun2 TO their own saying how 50 make vitGc ~
necessity, anu accept tho hard cond ton ~ ~, a.s
tnAei le,r FrascA heapdotg gJ,.r tasei,ag ~ Sa,
ara NC q Jar a. pe p1aaHia crsa s,stl 0cester
phghe natural hfundatg ~ ~ mGt,ae ip IL ytrbt,
dEd tRcrurcd ayn stt ap'abfy lfa an f,sfag ~ far
as Vontmgia However uice a line tho mast ,uu.ng
geographer may coutFiye 90 draw. The Aia ctn n ~
possibility DO made roatas ior Italy tfoal nout tbr
length On point other the naflra snd ,thu08
graphic denarcationH eass o. be- Identical auh sta,s
Italy must encroach her neighbos The, npou nef
II the division Is 10 be merely arbitrary political f0te
rations viii override national caina cad m.sht N "a
right What Italy rfHinOfn btaff tooE ~ sas IN N'.f
and SUttsrfdnd ought not To bo nos.Fahe thN rfl
aide. II tho Aps too, cannot, stricy siraGlu.l
BE- the frontier OF italy neltrr csu they H rNsa
constitute her strength. The nrtpu, bi rAtl
VIII be found In tho ortresser the plain. 40 e 90
oiladeis of Piedmont AlcaAandra and SaAlo. S'a ~
iofnbardo Venetian Qanflrlsefl, With ilar,aSa and
Bologna the 70, aud with Genoa and Ncnicr
tho sea. YOU VIII make of North Iiaiy
region vii tempt enamy ~ crots ,ha AlpS "
the Italians learn defend the lines Of to ninuln
Adigc ch 0ne.fe,ih m obffgnny with which tie Apl-
TRANS held tham against Italy and asauri all ccnes,
Their poshcfaiou Of thosa Orresag VIII bs no1 only
security for thor national ndspendcncr, bat for the
maintenance Of European pence.
but y n not merely IN cannon and baymsfs nor IA
sfOns Walls aud h.gh basons thai ire peppis should
put their faith Tho military establishment ~ . nation
IL bot panoply N sencg ~ uhsc dcasna "a ~
0 me 0ody rncised Va a. u rnrheA thn weak caaiy
as II protects The strong tnlrn backed w hunl polit
cal, social aud moral in.titnuonr, army ~ but
broken reed Tor State TO rest upou Nay, u
edged weapon THAI easily aaainst tln ttsnd
wcids H. Austria not saved ~ aeI ttiuy
Spain Is being strgngled by her. MsY fhaiid
bcforr they dSfrs o. b. stlcrt IN waa nnsol' anHte
believe for Itay that the opcn gnestirls of N"n,a
and Rome should have gwen IA. army and navy DE-.
vclopmeG dispfopor onato 70 all The ohr ordcf ui t-
community Tks arm cgun0f re bosy fsf0rs r hsf
hms 70 qgou np b. ur wcgsf. III. itaiirDs In To-,
great hurry throw back into ,hair Ioghbers ,ectb
that outrageous iapnt Italians dpal hshi" H. T.
little purpose that they have pfovra ,hai HaHns ID
nght aud light hravuly fhe cry will now d. "H linn
Hi usn. aud In order 70 nt thsmSHlves os Ncffy The
Italians begin BY that wofk of r.scnnfaiinn. ~
phWicdi and Toi iraining, ahich stay hT co7fp
Of FREEDMEN afo a p>orf ~ Iroi fTosDssst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
The italian FIe., ..,nx Into A.si.n.

Tho Correspondence Bgtier glses curopa Inl'r
nation respecting The organization AM Mttn ~ inc iia'
Ian fleet, tbuE;rhaf nniortgns1a ~insdrv1 ~ aeH'e"
cgxryhi.g-rnai, cAgneef sna cannon. ths IhStth
engineers, As n known. being cnslkcd oty ~ 1hf =
peace might ihst sad retired ~ h".lNtit wee
about 10 beginhat II say a. The s,o'ueui ta"y wee
most Decded IL bec1mn necessary - Pi~uta "sbrt ~
any Cost aud that reqU.tci tine MO ~ ~" isAe At
mcnt the discovery made that ~" eannen r1+i ~
Eng aud had requisite fHuFs Tbs tslt Nks =
thundeTbot all cogasfDcd nrprftA, tIs New hinia
ter Of Marine, was IN despsn H. dlspiryrJ hp~ssvg
such activity that all way anoiter put "a
order IN iess titan fortnight au ,hc quaafpn ytt Ar
put IA couls, ulr Aest paycr faitA
supplied and 30 such eAient wa iha iAN y cr1tF
carr ed that acvefai snssei bti ~ haf
row from another tster tlslan ere irlft =" I
he Instituted into The lacIs lnai lnsnllonna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

Tie vanguard of ths rfu~s4an mound retssss stii-
had auvcd AZ Hor ia Bavaria, ~ losral ul8' t safl
pnrt uss ~ tho railway linrs Fh-y f,k iisty rfr
and connnnrneod restoring tics fs'tosy COMMUNICABLE
Notwithstanding al saertH ha.afl4 nal q -
25t.i Of Jgy sKcesedai ott1suny toHl Pnnsta
gag,neat taf hos,h'4e' t.g'1 agttss ~ fa fal
array slmpanneelesiy ~t lse aFr1lsiire ~uh Aaasfts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

on tho 29d ~ July "a engagement ~. paae get~.'h
the rrassians and tifty De ,bs4ssDd hustfan h~nf
Pre- burg Tho rrus viriori0gs. spa ID '~n
would have bicn occupiel lad l.,,iii.s~ ads .,
noon that M the rfne gked ~ The ue.tn nya' ~
tha cofnmsnr enent .smtsts. rha 'it-fe ~
naned hs Daitlc nea in'I ,i,s fo'iorsng nH ar.
when they withdrew 70 tho iina ~ aaat,taa ~ n -
@tamulcu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
Tme Russian Feeling.


letter from r. Petersburg indicates double current
OF opinion which manifests itself this time In Russia
Ooe class Of persons exclusively prooccupcd with ira
d.ons and Influenced by old views Of political prepon
dcrarce view NTH eyreme both Ia the interest
OF Russia Of Europe generally tho extension OF
Prussan power: the dangers from that increase IN tho
strength OF nation naturally ambitious appear 10 them
great and menacng the future that they would
hesitate 10 advise Europe 10 prre'r al The
mediate risk of general Tho other party tho
contrary relying the advance Of modern policy and
the princies which II has established opt with
difficulty the aggrandizeu,cnt VI Prussia which,
cording TO them, As IN tho nature Of events and I'm
possible prevent being the expression aud result of
the national sentiment Of great people; besides,
they add the identity OF progress and OF material inter
es,s replaces IN e presenf ae e dncesp rtv1lr i
hons and Frrnoe asd England oter many centuries
Of soav hr- 0hsr at prese,a and frtesdh,p
,oLy ond NJ, Russsa and France rs cfudt,v "a p,Ge
Nth PrUg.f ,~hen become pow r}df In fact should
the latter wish 10 take advantage OF her success 10
threaten her ncbors have not these latter always tho
power OF uirtrf t.rs,,er restrain her within
able linlnsg tn aro tue opposite vicws which
DIVIDE public oit Russia and that alternative ~
equally ~ b. other neutral countricsrcla
two 70 the European interests 10 be protected In the
peace about 70 .; artudcd between Prussia and Aus
ia Tho nf.t of " ese views Il produced by tho policy
of the past; the second by tdt n ~ fsdms But be-
tween these two extremes there must be m nterme
diAtc term answering 10 the transition period which
passing through and II rs that state which dipio
macy has 10 seek out let us hope that will succeed
Ia nndlpg II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
Ough. Russia 20 seize Her Oppsr,snity.


The Moscow Gazette without beins tins pficial organ
o. Russian poics, expresses, az is kno~n tho opinion
and the Views ofd pos~rJsd party wh4se influence
IL smoon,estalL. There s, therefore q oortan m
aaceraning the tendencies of thsparty IN the
present position Of affairs That journal askA What Rus
sia ought 70 DO N IN prsseacs " s oeB condcs
o Aria sho ought TO wait un, cyenis On 4e herto is
part from her lnastion or II ~ IA dosir~~ that sAr
should take advaniaga of clrcufus.ances more fvo
able than they could possibly become laasr:--
Ought rnaAn sskr The Moscow Gas remain naatvs
q yae ~ asf,foaf
Duet lDsaabtn frfal1fs,s e1arae,sflon
osaft ooasf % prsj1fiee ani ioD rtSafi D. nn
which fortune hsd not been favorable " our
arng but
Ivou tse oraoss wasl Il gssei her, ana does
covfr her full hbsriy of action In tho Eastg
This language which the isolated expression of
Ina " dual opinion which represents tho and
wishes OF party whosc inueDos upon tho councils OF
the government not doubtful aypeors hat b sso
nsaoont and ossrsys warring sh'ea sisepd MOI d
Iecfcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

UkUfE
Advices by Mail and Telegraph
to Thursday, July 26.
Our London, Paris and FrankfOrt-on-
the-Main Correspondence.
Earl Derby to Consider the Alabama
and Other American War
Claims When Preferred"
4 Royal Commission to Examine and Revise
the British Neutrality Laws
The French to Leave Mexico
and Macmillan to Or
ganize q Native Army.
The Peace Negotiations In
Germany.
eal -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~
Italy to Come " Empty Handed" and De-
feated Before the Congress.
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE OF LISSA.
German Unity the Territorial Cry
Of Prussia.
Frankfort Bavaria and the Federal Army
Held in a State Of War. vr
The Dread OF French Annexation
.,s. Aiding Bismarck I'm South
tss ttss Germany and England.
NapOleOnic Hints on the
AnglO-French Alliance.
s~-~~>-~~~-~e ~>~~.--4-~~--
Earl Russell on The Rights or Italians
and Other Peoples.
WILL RUSSIA SEIZE HER OPPORTUNITY
The British Reform Riots and Alarm
ing Scenes in the City.
The Line Between Democracy and Aris-
iserasy Shsrpiy Drawn.
The Premier and Disraeli ON
the Situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

cru, ssa se su5Saer1ty a,ong % maatasn ns imperial
government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

probably be selected. ]. is believed that n Benedet
will represent France M~s- t~a
Later information concerning the action Of Italy Is to
the effect that she has agreed the suspension OF hos
ti,ies that there good prospects Of immed
ate peace.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
Union Business and telegraph
ic College. Cleveland OHIO.

There are many young men IN Trumoull
County, who should receive a thorough Bus
siness Education. In the new Union Business
and Telegraphic College, at Cleveland, there
is a golden opportunity. Large numbers are
in constant attendance and many of its grad
yates are in profitable and responsible posi-
tons.
The new College, with Mr.. FELTON, at its
head, is opposed to the old institution of Bry-
ant and Stratton, and offers more induce
ments to young men. The Telegraphic De-
partment has no superior in the United
States. Mr.. H. W. Stager, Geographic Su-
perintendent of the Cleveland and Toledo
road, is at the head, and has unequaled facil
titles for getting students positions worth from
sixty to n hundred dollars q month. Rail
roading, Single and Double Entry-Book
keeping, Banking, Merchandising, Spence
rian Penmanship and everything essential to
a sound Business education and success in
life, are taught by very accomplished teach
ers. For full particulars and information as
to cost, &c, address THE UNION BUSINESS
AND TELEGRAPHIC COLLEGE," CLEVELAND
ONO.
Go no where else until you have written as
above.
March 14-3w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
western Reserve Seminary,
Termination.

The Winter Term of this institution closed
after the examinations on Wednesday last.
The Philomathian Society was addressed on
Tuesday evening by Rev. John Peate, of
this place. On Wednesday evening the
school gave a musical and highly successful
literary entertainment to a large audience
The concluding exercise was interrupted by
a proceeding not published on the pro-
gramme, by MI. A. B.. Clark stepping upon
the platform, and with appropriate remarks
presenting Professor Leonard, in behalf of
the students of the Seminary, with an ele-
CANT watch, as an evidence of their esteem
for him. The Professor, although taken by
surprise, expressed his thanks for the gift,
and appreciation of the sentiments that
prompted its donors, in a few pertinent and
appropriate words.
The finale to the evenings programme was
an ice cream party given by Ms. Leonard,
and Miss Culver, the preceptress, to one
hundred and fifty persons, students and
friends of tn e institution.
The Spring Term commences tomorrow,
March 18th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
ERRORS or YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility. Premature decay. and ali the effects
of youth full indiscretion, will for the sake Of suf-
fering humanity, send free to all who need II, the
recipe for making the simple remedy by which be
vas cured. ~ufererg " fishing 70 profit by. the ad-
Y%ertisers experience, can do 90 BY add6esslng
JOHN b. QGDEHa
No. Is Chambers St, New York.
Feb IA 1856 lyrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
n

bu9aEWOI - Morch II, 1866.
EDITOR CHRoHIcLE:-Our history thus far
has brought US up to the year 1910; and
for this weeks letter 1 viii give your readers
an exact copy of the first subscription ever
made in Pennington for supporting the Cos
pei by preaching. 1t is as follows
"KnOlo all men By these preseats. That We, the In
habitants Of Township No. 6, in the 5 range o
Township. called Henshaw. with the neighbOring
Towns, viz: Bustcl, MesOpotamia, Parkman and
Bowlestawn, lSouthingtonJ feeling the Importance
Of Public religious instruction by preaching the
Gospel for ourselves and children. DC. we 40 by
these presents. bind ourselves, our heirs. executors
and administrator firmly to pay the sums annex
or delay, for the term OF three years; To the Rev.
Giles Cowles. beginning as soon as the sail Mr..
CoEles shall Omove his family to the said town IF
Henshaw 70 live. The pay TO be made in Wheat,
Rye. Corr, Cats. Potatoes. mess Pork. -Mhlskey,
&c; the produce of our farms as shall be needed
By the said Mr.. Cowles and family, together with
ehOpping, Logging, fencing. &c. We agree1lkevise
that SHOULD any contribute anything within said
term Of three years toward the support Of the said
Mr.. Cowles. itshaI beds iucte1 according to the
sum anneXet to each mas name. We likewise
agree that the preaching in each town shall be in
proportion to what each town subscribes for said
preaching. Melikewise agree that a COMMITTEES of
one man be appointed in each town to take over
sight Of said business We agree further that not
vIthstanding this subscription shall terminate
with the above period, yet his establishment here
as q preacher is PERMANENT and yet we may make
such regulations and alterations as our cir0am-
stances may require as to our limits and method
Of proceeding. &o. Thus We covenant, agree and
bind ourselves, &c. In writings thereof we have
h raunfo set our handa-