davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06
The Prosecutors Of the President
THE RECORD OF ASHLEY AND BUTLER.

We take the following from the Cincin.
natl Commercial, q Republican paper;
1t strikes us that gentlemen who move
the impeachment of the President on counts
OF dishonesty and corruption in Office,
should, of all men, have a record for purity
and integrity Of public life that can not be
called in question. It singnlarly happens
that the two men who have manifested
the greatest anxiety to be the prosecutors
OF his excellency, are not above suspicion,
and it takes something from the moral
force Of their action that they are accused,
with some show of reason, of acts not com.
patible with the highest standard of official
honesty.
The fact is recalled that Mr.. Ashley uses
his otiieial position to secure the appoint.
ment Of an old friend as surveyor general
OF Colorado, 1.-THE best office in his opinion,
in the gift Of the President" so that he
Ashley might go into partnership with
him lin all land speculation and town
sites" Three letters written by Ashley to
my Dear Case pending the appointments
EXHIBIT good deal more anxiety to have a
hand in the speculation than in the an
pointment Of a particular person. It was
only because Case appeared to him better
tool for his purpose than any other, that
Ashley urged his appointment. In the
first OF these letters Ashley writes, March
II, 1851:
III you get it, I want to unite with you
as full partner in all land speculations
and town Sites"
Six days after he writes:
"This is considered the best appointment
in all the Territories, and is the best of all
the territorial appointments ! want to
have an interest with you, if get the place,
in the city and town lot speculations. The
Pacific Railroad will go through this Terri
tory, aud it will be fortune to us if can
get it,"
Aud the day after:
Now, i'll get this, want to be full
co-partner with you in the purchase of all
the real estate that you may make in that
Territory. ! have spent good deal of
time and some money toge this place, and
if 1 do get it. hope you will cheerfully
60 in with me-,
But he was not satisfied with this chance
to make fortune. Believing with the
apostle that he who does not provide for
his own household is worse than an infdel,
and charging the application of the text
to take in my brother Eli" and "my
brother William" he insisted that Case
should give Eli the chief clerkship, put
Bill into any place he was competent to
fill, and keep one position open to be filled
by one Of Ashley's favorites, whom he
might name afterward. After that, com.
ment would be superfuous
The other most ardent prosecutor of the
President for iniquity in Office is the bottle
imp Of Bermuda Hundred-the yalorous
Major General Benjamin F. Butler. He
may be one of the most immaculate patriots
in the land, but the recent suits brought
against him somewhat shake our conf
dence.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06

DAT LEEDLE GAMEs.-The local Of
the Racine Journal perpetrates the
following. Those posted do not need to
be told where the laugh comes in:
An honest and unsophisticated Ger
man, but who isa diligent searche,
after truth, made the following peril.
nent inquiry of a friend. aYat ish dat
leedle games When all der fellers sets
round NIT der dables and butts buttonl
on pasteb.ard carts nit 6ggers ON EN-
and don't say Something's already, and
den by -andby one fellers hesays 1geno,
und den all dem under fellers says 'oh
h-nrn
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06
Terrible Tragedy in New Madrid
TWO MEN KIrLED-CRowDED BALLROOM
FIRED INTO.

From the Hickman (Ky:) Courier of the
18th we have information. through Mr.,
Thomas Merriwether, of Madrid Bend, Of
one Of the most unnatural and fiendish
tragedies OF which we have heard for many
a day: On Friday, the 4th inst, the
splendid passenger steamer T. L, McGill
landed opposite No. 10 Island and took on
board party of young ladies and gentle
men from the Madrid Bend district, with
the view Of giving them and the passen.
gers dance Oh board the boat. While
landed at New Madrid, Mo-, and while the
party were engaged in the wild enchant-
ment of the dance, ashot was fired into the
circle from the top of the boat, through the
sky lights, and fatally wounded young
man, whose name we have not been ahlc:,
ITO learn; No one knew or suspected the
cause. The party firing weaid probably
never have been known had he not coolly
anu cSlhSiately prepared to take a second
snot through the sky-lights. As the party
scattered under the excitement, the old
man took one fire at Mr.. Joseph Dennison.
the clerk Of the New Madrid wharfboat,
but fortunately without effect.
So soon as the skulking murderer was
espied an effort was made for his arrest.
A young man from Atlanta, Ca, rushed
upon him for the purpose of disarming him,
and but for his superior strength and quick.
ness would have met the fate of his CON-
panion in the ballroom. The assassin at
tempted to FIRE upon him, but the Georgian,
anticipating hisintention, fired and wound.
ed him mortally. The occurrence is an
actual fact, and we regret that we have
been unable to obtain the names of the
parties engaged. The murderer is an old
man. seventy years ofage, from Illinois,
and it was thought was actuated solely by
q long-cherished and deeply.seated hate
towards rebels, In answer to questions
asked him as he lay struggling in death
upon the bow of the boat, amid the scene
OF his most fiendish act, he only responded
that If they were Union he was sorry !; if
they were rebels he didn't care a d-n."
Thus have two lives been sacrificed to the
wicked prejudice Of a. poor old benighted
man, We sincerely hope, for the good
opinion of human nature, that he was crazy
though those on board say that he talked
perfectly sane-[ Louisville Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06

New JERSEY SENATOR. Fred. T. Ere.
linghuysen has been elected United States
Senator from New :, Jersey, to gil the unex-
pired term ofthe late Senator Wright. On
vote, the Senate stood-l3 for Frelinghuy.
sen and ! for Stockton In the House
81 for Frelinghuysen and Is for Stockton
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06

~ didn't you tell me you could hold
the pillow 7" said q farmer to an lrishman he
had taken on trial.
'Be aiay, nov" aaid Pat; chow could /
hould it an two horses pullin' it away
Just sop the clathurs and I'll hould i, for
you.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06

1@ An editor undertook to count the
drunken men in Huntsville, Mo, o few. days
ago. Having reached the number ofthirty.
one who were SO drunk that they didn't
know highnoon from midnight he was
brought up by drunken fellow who
reeled and staggered so he couldn't coun,
him. There seems to have been q good
deal Of drunk on that day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06

1a~ A man named Aaron Bedbus, Of
Louis county, Ky, has petitioned the Leg
islature to change his name. He says his
sweetheart, whose name is Olivia, is unwil-
ling that he should be called A. Bsdbug,
she @. Bebbug, and-thats all.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06
THs WAssssros (va) Index announces

TIE WAaasvrox (va) Index announces
the marriage on the 9th nit, Of Eugene
Callahan, white man, of Low II, Mass.
and late Of the U. s. army, to Roberta
Hudnall, colored, formerly slave Of T. D.
Steward, Of Fauquier.
A NEGRO on trial before the Mayor Of
Lynchburg, for striking another negro,
gave as an excuse the fact that the negro
he struck belonged to the "old issue" (frea
before the war;, and therefore tried to i'm
pose on him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06
Let Me Go, for the day Breaketh. y

TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. JUDITH HTA,fs
sPRyGa.
The wintry dawn was in the East,
The chill light struggled through ths
gloom,
Where faint within the grasp Of death,
She lay at point Of doom.
And through the groves of Evergreen,
As bright the Orient's flush arose,
With it her spirit sprung to seek
The land where no wind blows.
All! little hands your task is wrought!
All! fairy feet your raceSis run,
Before the shadows of the eve.
Had dimmed your mornings sun,
Gone! gone! the golden hair which glesnaa
And shimmers on her marble brow,
Mocks with it's living glow the lips,
Cold, still and silent now!
Aye! lay Upon her llfeless breast,
The little babe whose span Of life
Was measured by that minutes spacs
Which held the deadly strife.
The strife of love, and death, and woef
The unutterable agony;
When summoned from 1.ife's festival
She laid her down to die.
To die Great God our darling die!
The bright rose blighted ere ito prime
The music of hearts swert flow
Stilled in its first spring time!
Bring violets they crowned her hair,
Aud nestled on her snowy breast,
Bring snow drops for the memories
They hold Of peace and rest!
And scatter DER her fair, still form,
Pale Winter blooms which through the
earth,
Though winds may blow, and tempssts
rage
Spring up in fairest birth.
But thou Judo who from the gloom
Of wintry skies has passed forever
Safe with the Reaper's flowers abide
BY the Eternal River. n. B. W.
DIED.-In New Orleans, on Friday Jan.
Is. Mrs. ELIZABETH VOORHEES,, .relict
of the late Levi Wilson, of Rapides Parish,
La, and 4 native Of ltankfort, KY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06
O A uTIoN

A IL PERSONS are hereby warned not
IA to trade for note drawn by tho un.
designed in favor Of DIR. P. BoGGAs for
the sum Of FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS.
dated the LIST day Of March, ls66-and pay
able the LIST Of January, 1867. This note
was obtained nnder fraudulent pretences
and ! will not pay it unless compelled BY
law.
Feb. 6. '67-3t. J,r.GVLLEDGE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06

MARRIED.-On the Sd inst, at the resi-
dence of the Brides Mother. by Rev. G.
DOVE, Col. B. W. CLARK, of West Baton
Rouge, La, to Miss BESSIE WILLIAMS,
of this Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06
GENERAL REMARKS.

There are many other topics concerning
the public interest that I might touch upon
were itpracticable to do so within the limits
Of this document. Ny aim has been to
present to you such general views and
recommendations at deemed appropriate
to our present condition and conducive to
the general welfare.
In all legislation calculated 10 secure that
end it will be my pleasure to cooperate
with you.
J. MADISON WELLS,
Governor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06

s@- The Pope has decided to abandon
the temporal power of Rome to the
municipal authorities.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06
BRIDGE BUILDING.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED Commissioners
i will, on
SATURDAY the 9th Of MARCH, 1867,
let out to the lowest bidder, at the Court
House door in the Town of Alexandria, the
building Of the Bridge over BuLY's BAYoU.
And on the same day, hour and place the
building Of the Bridge over the Canal be-
tween g. w. Compton and Mrs. Martini
The material now in the old Bridge over
Middle Bayou to be used in the construc.
ton OF Billys Bayou Bridge.
J. S. BUTLER,
F. SEIP,
81 Enh v2T2-gn6 nnxn
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

q / took occasion at your last session, in
q communication addressed to distinguish
ed Senator, to urge the importance, as |
consider, Of having geological survey of
the State. No provision having,been made
By law for that purpose, and the Hon. j. B.
Robertson having proposed to make a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06
Lu M Is g Z .

HAvING steam saw mill within fve
IL and half miles Of Alexandra, !
take this method of informing oil persons
in want of lumber, that their orders, di-
rected to me and left either at the Post OF.
fee, with r. L. Fox, s. w. Henarie or Cap.
tain j. Graham on the Ferry boat, viii
meet with prompt attention.
By punctqality and just dealing hope
to merit and receive liberal share of pat
ronage. am prepared to deliver lumber
Immediately.
feb ely CLEMENT B. YEAGER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06

4 CARD-TO PLANTERS AND COT.
IA ton Factors-We hereby notify the
public that we have established an Agen.
cy for the purpose of transferring freedmen
from the more Northern and Eastern
States for work on Plantations in Louisi.
ana and Texas, under regulations estab.
lished by the Chief Of the Freedmen's Blu.
reau.
Planters must make application to tho
Assistant Commissioner Of the State, to
which they are to be transported, and a.
ter its approval by making ont their co.,
tracts and giving us power Of attorney, to
have them signed for Their. We can GIL
their orders in the shortest possible time,
ana at less Gust than they could possibly
90 it Themselves, as our facilities are per.
f..Jct. This is the, best method to obtain
labor, as the Government pays the trans
portation to the nearest landing or sta
ton. Blank forms of contract can be seen
at our Office.
VIII. VAN ORNUM & CO..
50 Common st., up stairs,
feb 6-3m New Orleans, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06
DESIRABLE STORE FOR RENT.

UDOAMNDHH OAVNN TVN N1NAs
II WILL RENT my fine, brick store, on
/ Front street, for one year or more. Tho
building is in good and complete repair
and ready for immediate occupation. At
tached and to be rented with it is . good
Warehouse. cistern and oil necessary yard
conyeniencies. For terms apply to
ian 8 81 If r. C. HYNSON. JR.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06


4 TIE ACHER WANTED.
4 GOOD TEACHER, well recommend.
"a ed, can find q good situation to teach
a small school in private family in the
country, by applying at this Office.
February 6, lS67-3t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-02-06

Feb. 8, 10000. Commissioners.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09

WEDDING. IN A CEMEFERY.-
Thursday afternoon the delightful
grounds of Glenwood Cemetery, in
the District of Columbia, were the
scene of d most uncommon cerre-
monv for such a locality. A fair and
fiial, young lady, Miss Mcdaniel,
residing not far,from the cemetery,
unfortunate in the loss Of an excel
cnt mother, to whom she was ex-
ccedingIy attached, bat happy in
q lover from the far and sunny
South, had selected the spot where
slumber her mether's spirit. for
thenaptial ceremonies. Fhe thron@
of friends and the curious was very
large. The npptial party formed.
and walked in-procesSion from I i"
gateway to the grave: The bride:
a modest" and graceful girl, was
attired in aii:mourning, for her
mother, with black silk skirt and
bodice. white trimmed il black.
The bridegroom was Mr.. Dawson,
of Georgia, 1t wascertainlva very
extraordinary idea. and-yct there
is in it, something very touching
and beautiful after all.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
A Black Fiend.

A big burly negro with a forbid
ding aspect in which the brute
passions, strongly predomiuated,
entered the office OF Justice Miller,
on Saturday afternoon, accompa-
MED by Il poor, weekly sickly-
looking and detected yellow wo-
man, and, in a loud tone of voice,
informed the justice he had come
to get a DIVORCE from his wife, the
woman at his side. The Justice
inquired the reason for wanting
20 to get a divorce, when the negro,
whose name is George Strange
Cooley, told him that she did-not
suit him she made him to look.
cross and felt wicked every time
he went into his house. He want
edit feel pleasant, but she was al
ways sickly and, complaining, and
then he had to whip her. for it did
him good to. do so. When he
whipt her, she always 'hollered,"
and then the police came and took
him to the station house, and then
he got fined, and he wanted the
money that he had to pay for fines
to amuse himself: He therefore,
thought it would DC better to get
divorce, for if he had to stay
with his wife he would have to
whip her.
The Justice asked the poor wo-
man to tell her story. With tears
running down her checks and with
faltering, voice, she said that she
was sick, and had been sick for
some time. She could not help
being sick, and when her husband
came home he always beat her,
and she was obliged to holler for
the, police, and they came and
took.he husband away. When
he got out Of jail he generally
whipped her worse than before,
and q short, time ago. he had taken
her to7the woods in the Wolf rir-
er bottom, and after having strip
ped.her, fogged her with a a;heavy
switch till the blood from the
wounds or. her. back formed q pool
at hcr. feet
The Justice strongly animad-
verified on such cruel and brutal
conduct, when the fend in human
shape tried to excuse himself by
saying: ''She would not obey me;
she was always sick, and wanted,
her to look pleasant when 1 went
home"
Justice Miller cut short his eX-
cuses by packing him off to Jail
in charge of a constable, on the ac-
cusation Of brutal and excessive
cruelty to- his wife. He will be
tried before the criminal Court,
and it is to be hoped that such
punishment will be meted out to
him as will make him look some
what unpleasant when he gets to
Nashville.-Tennessee paper.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09

\ curious experiment was recently
tried by two inhabitants Of Vienna,
between whom the question arose
whether man or woman had the most
vanity. Unable to convince each other,
they made the subject question of a
bet; the stakes were two hundred
forms. To decide, they agreed to
place themselves before mirror shop
and count the number of men and
women who out of one hundred of
either sex should stop and admire
themselves in the looking glasses. In
an; hour they had counted cut OF one
hundred women, eighty who had
stopped to look at themselves, and out
of one hundred men ninty-6ve who
paused to admire their faces.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
Henry L. .Ecfers-. YIN II Jefars -rhos.A .Jeffers

On entering nron the business of the
next season, we ipg leave to return our
thanks for the patronage so kindly eX-
tended to MS since the e openingof eur
business at the close Of the war. ,@Wilh
renewed energy VIC will continue to
study the interests ofnur friends, confin-
ing ourselves as heretofore to d lesit!-
mate Commission BnSlnrSS.
Liberal advances will he made on Con-
signments, ard careful attention paid to
filling Orders for Supplies.
Cur patrons viii be kept fully posted
on the Markets, free Of charge, by our
Weekly Prices Current.
Fl. L.. j. & co.
Charleston, S. c., July l, 1867.
Sept.,4 3 M .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
Fisk's Metallic Burial. Cases,

THE. SUBSCRIBER has constantly on
hand full assortment of the above approved
cases, of different patterns, besides cofins
OF his own make, all of which he is prepared
to furnish at very reasonable rates, with
pronptness and despatch.
Persons desirous of having cases sent by
railroad will have them sent free Of charge.
A Hearse is always on hand and Will be
furnished at the rate of so per day..
Thankful for past patronage, the SUBJ
scriber respectfully asks for continuation
Of the same, and assures the public that
no effort on his part will be spared to render
the utmost satisfaction.
R.C. CHAPMAN.
80. Newberry S. c., July 81. .. n
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
REMOVAL.
LEWIS BUTLER.
FASHIONABLE BARBER and
HAIR DRESSER,

RESPECTFULLY announces to the gen.
tlemen of Newberry, thath has removed to
the room in the rear of the Newberry Hotel,
where he will be happy to wait upon all in
the exercise of his profession. His object
is to please the most fastidious taste, and
the keeping Of his shop shall be after the
most unexccptionable style.
Shaving, Trimming, Shampooing, and
Hairdying executed in the most approved
manner. Jan. 23-4-tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
LAURENS RAILRO A d
Entirely New Schedule.

Office Laurens Z. r., [
Laurens C. H., S. c., July II, 1867. !
ON AND AFTER Monday next 22d inst, the
Traius will run over this Road as follows, until
further notice:
Leave Laurens at O'Clock, A. NJ on MON.
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS aud FRIDAYS, aud
arrive at Newberry at u O'Clock A. NJ.
Leave Newberry on MONiAYS WEDNES-
DAYS and FRIDAYS. connecting with both
truins ON the G. g. C. R. R.. at Helena Shops
JOSEPH CREWS,
July a. 1867. Superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
Daily Trains on B. r. R. r.

sUPT'S OFFICE G. & C. R R.,
COLUMBIA. May 8. 1851. !
On and after the 1st day of Jule the trains OF
the Greenville aud Columbia Hailroad Company
will be run daily Sundays excepted over the
Blue Ridge Railroad. between Anderson and
Walhalla, to connect with the up and down
trains of the Greenville Railroad.
3 SLOAN, Sup. &. &. c. Il. h
.June2 1857.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09

a respectable white lady in Mobile
vas dragged through the street. and her
clothes torn, by two black policemen,
for calling a negro drayman. who was
about to run over her child, biark
rascal. The military Mayor fined her
ten dcllars.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
IMPORTATION.

"WANTED to make an arrangement"
with live man in every county, y,who wishes
to make money, and can give good refer.
ences. No capital required. Will sell a
business now paying 81, 800 per month, and
rely on the profits for my pay.
Address J. C. TILTON,
gnA 7 PItsbnrg, Ia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
Sup'ts Office n, C. Railroad Co.,

COMPANY SHOPS, MAY IA. 1867.
UNTIL Further notice, Pa ,sepger Trains will
run on this Road as follows:
NAIL IRAIN-EAST.
Leave Charlotte daily IL 10 a m; Greensboro
81; Raleigh 9.1S. Arrive i'll Goldsboro L III
y. N.
WEST.
Leave Goldsboro OF p. m; Raleigh 3 so;
Greensboro 75S Arrive i'll Charlotte II l9 a. N.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY, SUNDAYS kx-
cEPTEDj-EAsT.
Leave Charlotte 5.5 a. m; Raleigh 10 40. Ar
rive at GoldSboro "a m
WEST.
Leave Go'dsboro 2 80 m; Raleigh 6 %. Ar
iytin Charlotte ln.40 p. m.
Passengers by Mail Trains make close through
-onnections-either way-at Charlotte, with
Charlotte and S. c. Railroad; at Greensboro,
via Danyi'e and Richmond; at Raleigh, via
Weldon and Bay Line and Anramessic Line.
Also connected at Godsboro with Mail train on
Wilmington and Weldon Road, to and from
Wilmington
lime from Charlotte to New York forty hours,
by either route. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
Nav 18th, 1867.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
Schedule Spar. & Union r. r.

ON and after MONDAY, the Goth May inst.
the Passenger Trains will run on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Saturdays. Down trains leave
Spar'arburg H.. at 5 a. nj arrive at Alstou
at II 30 a. m. Up trains leave Aston at l2.3l
o. m; arrive ct Spartanburg G. II at 90 p. N.
rHOS. p. JErER,
President s & U. Railroad.
Uniouville. S. C., May l6, 1867.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-09
Laurens Railroad.
NEW SCHEDULE.
Office Laurcns r. r. -,

Office Laurcns r. R.,
Laurens c. H., S. C, May %. 1867.
I'm AI-D AFTER Monday next. 9th inst,
~ the Trains will run as follows. until
further notice. The Road having been COM
pleted through to &ewberry. freight and
passage will be considerably reduced:
Leave LaurenS at 6 O'Clock, A. NJ, on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI
DAYS, and arrive at Newberry at 12 O'Clock
Leave Newberry on TUESDAYS and
THURSDAYS at - O'Clock, and SATUR>
DAYS, at l o'clock, connecting with the
down train on the G. & G. r. +.
JOSEPH CREWS,
Nav %, 1867 Superintendent.