davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16
TELEGRAAlS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispat ches.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

L.
hat the south thinks of the Proposed
change of ogramme-Seym and
Blair Advised to Withdraw at Once. with
the Privilege of Naming their success
sors.
Nav ORLEANS. Oct 16.-The r,r..s this
morning contains leader based on the teie-
graphic report tina; the New York World re-
CONNIE nds the withdrawal Of General Bla,r
nom he ticket, aud says: "Such a suggestion
confined as il is to one Of the Democratic stand
ard bearers, presents an invidious distinction
III there are good grounds for the Withdrawal
OF General Blair. there are equally good
grounds for the withdrawal Of Gov. Seymour
botn OF these gentlemen are more ambitious of
making the cause successful tnan ef becoming
themselves the recipients of personal honors:
and certainly neither of them would like to he
In any manner associated with the organiza-
uon OF defeat. We remember with what re.
iuctance Gov. Seymour permitted himself to
he put In nomination for the Presidency, and
we are satisfied that he would feel relieved
II, In any honorable manner, he could trans.
Ier 10 other and broader shoulders the re-.
representatives. under which he now labors
now can we imagine for q moment that the
gailant and patriotic General Blair would pre-.
sent any obstacle to such a change in the polit,-
cal programme as would furnish new assur-
ahces OF success To the principles enunciated
IN the Democratic platform. Harmonious and
tmectuai action Is especially desired. The
West and south would not be satisfied with the
wlthdrawal OF GENERAL Blair If Governor Ssy.
mour were to remain on the ticket In order
To satisfy all sections aud at the same time
show the uDdrminished confidence OF the Dem.
oeratc ehieftains in the two gentlemen select
ed oy the New York Convention to champion
Ihe cause OF The people in the approaching
Presldental contest, we would respectfully
suggest TO the Democracy of the land the pro-
Prlefy OF leaving 10 Governor Seymour and
General Blair the high honor of selecting their
own successors in the canvass. The old Dem.
ocra'lc battle cry has always been sprinciples
not men" and the policy of adhering to that
cry In letter as in spirit was never more
cieafiy apparent than at the present time
furthermore, we beg leave to suggest that
MhateNer is done should be done quickly
inns Is no time 10 laggle about forms, or to
OF the Republic. The people can look for ward
win confidence for patriotic solution of the
existing dificulty TO the statesman of the
Noftn ana the hero OF the West. II Is the Cor.
dlan knot which is now presented. We cannot
wait 10 unravel: IL must be cut by one swift,
sharp blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

TIoNs.-Telegrams from the New York Asso-
ciated Press, announ cling the result of the elec.
tiops in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana were
duly received in England, and Commented ON
by the London journals as follows:-The Daily
News Radically says :-"If the Democratic
party had only remained passive, the Repub-
lican blunders would have given them power.
aptitude for error" The Morning Post CON.
seryative) says the result of these elections de-
cided the Presidential contest, and the slight
interest wherewith the Democrats sought to
tiye) comments on the small majorities claimed
by the Republicans, and thinks the Democrsts
may have carried some OF the States. The
writer says il the Democrats are beaten their
by safer counsels. The Telegraph, Giberal. !
while approving the result, sees ID it the ruin
Of the Republican party, Ia which there are SC
many wide differences on financial questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16
SUBMARINE CABLE To HALIPAX-RE.
CIPROClTY.

HALIFAX, N. s.. October I6.-Hon. Mr.. Heas.
ley, who has been on a mission from Prince
Edwards Island to the United States, has re.
turned. One object of his mission was to Sc.
cure the construction Of a new submarine
cable TO connect with the mainland.
This failed for the present on account of the
subsidy asked by the Telegraph company, be-
ing larger than he could agree to W lthout con-
sultation with his government
Mr.. Heasley states that while in Washington
he was assured by Mr.. Thornton that the re-
ported negotiations with Mr.. Seward on the
subject OF reciprocity treaty had not taken
question would be opened for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS DISSATIS.
Especial dispatch to the Star.l

TSpecIaI uIspatch % the Star. =
ST LOUIS, Oct. 15.-The Democrats here are
greatly depressed at the election news The
Conservatives are heaping curses upon the
New York Convention for rot having made
more judicious selection by taking up Chase or
Hancock. The Democracy, however, will
make a stubborn fight in this State, which NAV
be set down for Grant and Colfax; but it need
not occasion any surprise il Phelps, Democrat
at the same time, be elected Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

IRE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION AT Non
FOIk, NA.-The Opera House in Norfolk Va
was crowded yesterday morning with a large
apoi-nce OF delegates to the Commercial Con-
Nenuon. Much interest was mani fes ted. Gen
MahOne was made chairman of the Conyen-
hCn- The business committee submitted a re-
port. which stated that Tecomm endauons re-
specuDg the Bristol Convention. held July I6
le6e, in regard TO direct ocean communication
between Europe, Norfolk, Mississippi, and the
Ohio valley, had been considered.
Recomm datiOns We're adopted by the pres-
sent Convention. proposing subscription of
s.1O,tOO 10 be lm me0iately made TO Incorporate
the International Commercial Company of rhe
city of Norfolk under the act of the General
urse at the enterprise manifested by the West
ern States in the waier-line commun icaton be-
tween the Valley OF the Mississippi and the
Atlantic ocean, by way OF the OHIO, Kauawha
and James rivers, and in view of its import
ance, the company looked hopefully forward
10 lis speedy completion as great improve
ment OF NATIONAL importance
various delegates from the different States
represented supported the reports CT the bus.
ness committee, including Col. VIM. Lamb, Of
p ort Fisher celebrity, who said il was i brave
Federal general who destroyed his first efor,s
IN direct trade, in which thirty vessels had
been engaged between Cape Fear uyer and
Europe by the capture OF Fort Fisher, although
Butler tailed 10 blow out the bottom of the At.
ianue ocean with a powder ship. fCireat APP
plause.I The report was adopted. One hun
dred and five thousand dollars were subscribed
Norfolk $4,000, Nashville >s15CJ0, Petersburg
>a0,O0n. &c.
The tobacco planters attending the Conyen-
ton held a mass meeting last night. to take INTO
consideration the propriety of subscribing
SIOC,OGO TO the enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

JEFF DAVIS Nor TO BR TRIED-The New
York Sun say: THE next term Of the United
States Circuit Court at Richmond opens on the
fourth Monday OF November. There, il any,
where, jefferson Davis will be tired There
he is indicted, and has been for long time
past-indicted for treason against the United
States. But JEFF Davis will not be tried.
There is not enough in the case to pay for try-
ing II. No capital would be made out of II by
anybody. Ii would be a farce in which the ac
tors would necessarily render themselves
ridiculous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

THE WoRMALD-O'BALDwINH HABBAs Con.
Pvs-Wov~aid Discharged.-The case of Josenh
Wormald, who was arrested on q charge of A.
tempting to lraye the STATE for the purpose Of
sylvania, was Resumed this aflernoou. hefore
Judge McCunn. The Court room was fiiIaS
with the sporting fraternity Of this city. After
Wormald Should be discharged, as there vss
MP statute which warranted his detention on
fhe eharge.-N. j. Exprsss, 15tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining In the Washington CITY Pes
Office, Friday, October 10, 1s6s.

10 OBTAIN any of these letters, the sppfi-
cant must call Tor Advertised Letters, giving
the date of the list.
- not called for within one mon,h thav
will be sent TO the Dead Letter Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16
VERDICT OF THE CORONER,s In.
GUEST.

PHILADRLPHIA, October l6.-The Coroner,s
inquest in the case Of the boy Perkins, killed
on election day, has resulted IN u verdict that
he came to bis death by a shot fired by Joseph
Flanagan. Deputy Sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16
INDIAN CHALLENGE.

ISptClal DIspHtCH 70 tHe SIdf.
DRnvKR, Oct. I5.-On Saturday, goo hostile
Indians appeared in front Of Fort Lyon and
challenged the troops to come out and fight
mem. Gen. Penrose did NOT accept the chal-
lenge, fearing useless sacrifice Of his men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

yorKs OF CITiRs.-The largest vote ever
poiled i'm New York city was two years since
when 1il,I69 We're polled. PhiIsdeiphia On
Tuesday poIled 9,Ga0 above this, but New York
ought to poll from l5o,00o to 160,0co votes in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

SThe wife ofthe Hon. Garrett Davis died
on Mon w. at his residence in Paris, KentueSv
She had been an Invalid for many months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

~South American soundings since the lat,
earthqua are much Shallower.
aZHead dresses are now worn in the IouIs
Wv. style, which always involves a powdered
lac a.
RTWith the Parisians Saturday is the IA
sOTite day for marrying.
a|S,ephen A. Douglas is now Republican,
according TO Planchette.
sSTwo thousand people in Paris are en-
plOysd in making teeth
rVThe women Of Germany are 10 have 4
convention at Stuttgart this month, not 10 de.
maBd the suffrage but-to discuss the best way
of managing babies.
~NapoleOn Ill, was thrown by restiye
horse a. the camp of LanneZan the other day.
He hing by the name and wasn't hurt.
DNeeklaces of FURNISHED gold with small
monogram locket attached are very stylish and
fashionable
0Jas. Eahey, who murdered his wife last
July, was convicted IN ST. Louis, Monday, Of
murder In the second degr-e.
GNapolson is small man, bright-eyed,
with grayIsh hair, and whilst his portraits re-
semble him. they ali fiaIter him
sTThe violent deaths In New York city
average one thousand per annurn and the death
TeSulttng from disease, but investigated by the
.oroper amount - about one thous and more
me fees alone paid TO The coroners of that CITY
amount to $3.50 every year.
~ Queen Victoria y said TO be en- gagged upon
sbotbsr Koch TO take the form Of a novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16
INSURANCE.
LIFE INSURANCE.
LIFE INSURANCE..
5000 for Sc Premium
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF rHE
Manhattan Cooperative Relief Association.
TIE MANHATTAN COOPERATIVE
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Is CHARTERED BY TIE STATE or NEW
G0Rk.
OBJECT.

The object OF this Association IL 20 secure q cash
payment within forty days after the attn Of
IN the class ~ which he OF she belongs 60 his or
her heirs - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

The memhershiP fees are SIR dollars AZ Joining,
VoT trhtoa rfsEonfe of grl b, fsr-
slshed, AID one collar and ten on the death
oI ea mt mber, OF which Tue Eotice Will be given.
One dollar from each member goo 90 the witsy or
nelrs OF the deceased member, and the ten csnts
Tor expenses OF collecting.
THIS Company is divided into TEN CLASSES
foB mEN aud TEN GLASSES FUR WOMEN
hseoon as these classes are filled. ten classes
viii be adopted. Men and women are not allowed
the same classes. Every thing is done % make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

ARREST OF A SUPPOSED MURDERER AFTER
A DEsPERATE EEsISTANCE.-The Baltimore
dGtetfs of this morning says: In March last il
VIII be remembered that Captain Ben Johnson
OF the schooner Brave, was murdered and
robbed IN the waters o.. Somerset county. and
That four negroes were suspected Two Of the
suspected parties Were arrested, tried. con-
NIeted and condemned 10 be han ged in Decem-
Der next, al Princess Anne, while the others
escaped. OF The latter, one was named Frank
Rounds and II was supposed thar he had fled
10 this city, and the police were furnished with
a minute description OF him. Yesterd day officer
Ward, OF the Southern district. learned that
negro answering The description of Rounds
was employed in dIstillery IN GuIlford's al
ley, al ID he went Their to arrest him. The ne
gro At once Resisted, when the officer drew his
espantoon for the purpose Of striking him but
fhe u. gro wrcsted II from him and struck him
severely three times over the shoulders and
head, knocking him down. The officer rose as
quickly as possible and fnding him Running,
nred hls revolver twice at him. The secoEd
when the officer secured him and convey ed him
10 the Southern police station. Upon reaching
there Rounds pretended 10 be completely ex-
bausted or dead, and was laId upon the II oor Of
ihe passage between the cells of the prison,
while a doctor was sent for, but the officers had
scarcely turned their backs when he Jumped 10
his feet and ran down Peach alley at a rapid
rate. He was pursued. however, and caught.
when Dr. Tall examined his wounds. The ball
had entered the lower part of the back and
lodged near the spinal column, but the doctor
expressed the opinion that he was in no imme-
diate danger and he was locked mp u await
the orders Of the authorities of Somerset county,
rs ne very closely answers the description
furnished. Officer Ward was quite severely
hurt. as the negro is large man but h..
naticn in following him up so closely and
securing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATING COMMIT.
TEs-This Committee held a session in New
York yesterday, Messrs. Jencks, Benton and
Van Wyek being present. The examination of
MI Fitch was proceeded with, in reference to
the charges brought against him by Mr.. Rol.
Inns, but the testimony is not permitted to be
published at present. Fitch, (says the New
York EzpressD has been imprisoned for libel
ling Mr.. Courtney, and was brought from Jail
for the purpose of testifying before the Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

INTERNAL RKvKSUK.-The receipts to-day
from this source were s3is,G56 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

REVENUE SUPERVISOR APPoINTKD.-Thos
r. Laird was yesterday appointed supervisor
Of Internal Revenue for the district composed
Of Virginia and West Virginia. This Is the
third supervisor as yet appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

MAREIrD.-The Tro Republics, published IN
the City Of Mexico, contains the following
notioe:-"Was married, at the Church OF Santa
Teresa, on last Sunday night, the 9th instant,
Nj Delfn Sanchez to Miss FeIcjfas Juarez,
daughter OF the President. On Monday night
the covenant was sealed GEd made indissoluble
at the palace, before judge Of the republic,
This accomplished young lady spent the last
winter In this city, where she became a general
favoIite of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16
LOCAL AGENTS ARE wsxrrp

In every County and Tewn; ana spp,,r..,.-
cOnIsssns Se.,es ior such Assncie.. win ss,ssese
Gsnsrsl Iseus e e ths csmpeayS
NO. s1z 81, bet l4th and Isth streets,
Agent for the District Of ,oln,s,s s,as'oa. @.
Vhginis and West virrinis. s'1 - si a. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

CHANGE OF HKADQUARTRRs.-Ina accordauc
with the request of Major General Hancock.
orders have been issued from the War Depart
ment transferring the Headquarters Of the Mil.
itary Division from Washington, ID. G., TO
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-16

iSDIANACERrAINLY RKPUBLICAN.-Spsaker
Coliax to-day received the following telegram,
setting the question of the electioa Of Baker
IN Indiana:
"iNDIANAPoLIs, Oct. I6th.-Prominent Dam
ocrats concede Bakers election this morning
by l,C0O majority. Republican majority will
De- not less than 2,COO. Official reports from
half of the State received"
Mr.. Oolfax also rec ived n telegram this
morning from a member of the Indiana Legis-
larure in Wayne county, that Julian is elected
to Congress by l29 majority, official count.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-07

PIPERs' OPERA HousE.-The very pop
ular play Of "Camille" was enacted at
the Opera House last evening to a very
good audience. Mrs. Bowers playe ed
Camille, and Mr.. McCullom Armand.
In the character of the gay and festive
coquette who fell q victim at last to the
fatal wiles of consumption we have
never seen Mrs. Bowers equaled, and
last night she fully sustained her estab-
lished reputation as the best actress on
the American stage. Mr.. McCuiiom's
Armand was a very excellent piece OF
acting, and found much favor with the
audience. He is destined to make his
mark as a frst-class actor, indeed, even
now his superiors in certain roles are
but few. The other characters 10 the
play were generally well ~personated.
The grand historical play entitled
Elizabeth, Queen Of England" will
be placed upon the stage tonight, for
tie first time in this State, with II most
excellent cast Of characters, Mrs. Bowers
pe~rsouating Elizabeth aud Mr.. McCul-
lom Lord Essex. Secure seats early in
order to avoid the crowd.
ORpwAY & CLARK.-This new firm
having succeeded to the old stand and
business of Mcmillan & Ordway, on
South G street, Virginia, opposite the
Savage works, invite the attention of
their fellow citizens, the people of Gold
Hill and the surrounding country to
their excellent and extensive stock of
groceries, liquors, dry goods, clothing,
and general merchandise, which they
will be pleased to dispose Of at the very
lowest living rates for cash. Families,
ranchers, and everybody else would do
well to call and consult Ordway Il Clark
before purchasing elsewhere. Barley
and ground feed always on hand in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-07

RETURN rHE UsIFoRxs.-All persons
having in their possession hats, belts,
shirts or any other portion of property
belonging to Washoe Engine Go. No. 4,
Liberty Hose Co. No l, or any other
Fire Company in Virginia or Gold hiii
are hereby notified and requested to
return the same without delay.
SIXTH CHORAL ESrERrAISXENT.-The
sixth entertainment of the Choral So
ciety will take place at Armory Hall,
Virginia, on Thursday evening", July
9th. Members can procure their tickets
this time from Mr.. Z. W. Hillyer, over
Charley Whites saloon.
PuscH.-We acknowledge the receipt
of a pitcher of delicious brandy punch
from the bar of the Bank Exchange,
sent Yesterday. The handsome young
"bar-keep" in that place knows how
to make the article.
MASQUERADE BALL To-SIaHr.-Every-
body goes to the grand masquerade
| Ball at No. 2's picnic tonight. Maskers
are not to be particularly scrutlnized,
we believe.
BuLLIoY.-C. Wiegand l. Co., of Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, IA, 736 ounces crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-07
RATTLE NOTICE.

TN ORDER TO DTVEST THE RAFFLE FOR
i the 81, George Hotel of every vestige OF un-
fairness or deception. which too frequently fol
lows such enterprises, the following gen
tlcmcn have volunteered to act rs receivers for
ali moneys paid them by clubs or individual
tic~ket-holders, to remain In their hands until a
pcrfect guarantee title il given TO the winner:
j. j. HAYES, st. Charles Market,
Is. E. WALC0TT, Union Scales, Receivers.
II. NJ. YESEY, Of Vescy's Hotel
ie14 tjy1O Owner st. George Hotel.
A FORTUNE FOR SIS.
The st. George Hotel, worth
81, 700, for So!
Somebody Bound to Get Rich.
THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL. JUST IN
i below the Methodist and Catholic ih
Churches. Main street, Gold Hill, Will ben
ratified Of at the
GOLD HILL THEATER
On Friday Evening, July 10, 1865
One Thousand Tickets, at IS each. Till
guaranteed.
Description Of the Proporty1-Bar
| room 1924; Dlning.room36xlS; Kitchen 1880
| Bedrooms on first floor; Parlor l2xl6; II
| Rooms upstairs; lParlor 1920 3 HydrRnts
sIze Of Lot 36ixlls feet; size Of Building 30fee
front by 66 feet deep.
~The Rafie TO be conducted by a Com
mittee to be chosen by the audience:
r. G. 0'NEIL. Owner.
Gold Hill, May l6, 1888. myl6-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-07
ArrlXAIa.
nv noyNER LAxs ROUTE


r d White, ] Newman, Mrs Hay, J Bow.
ers, P Daley, C Redder, J Headly, g W
Mead and wife, J Steadily, Mr. Dyer. Nj
Chapulet, C A Johnson, Jno Brown, A Bar
nett. ] Wilson, E Carl, C Dean, Mr. Elway,
Mr. Duncan, ] Burlay, Mr. Loveland, E Aver,
P Lasyal, w Green, C Curtis, Mr. Monson,
Mr. Giynn, Mr. Brenn, Mr. Carr, Mr. Smith,
Mr. Overman, Mr. Everetts, Mr. MeCluskey,
Mr. Boynton, Mr. Hoy, Mr. Welch, Mr. Nixon,
Mr. Hasley.
By OVERLAND ROUTE:
II Bates, H NJ Philbrick, Jas Marker, J F
Clough, P Alexander, ] z Davis, Jno Pardy
Departures.
By DoNNRR LAX ROUTE:
Mr. Fletcher, Chas Raed, ] G Bracket, B
Fenton, c B Cleveland, R MeCauslin, s A
Fisher, N NJ Sorie and wife, Mr. Engleman,
] Young, Chas Young, Mr. Schonfeldt, ] II
Jones, II Janin, D Baekmer, Mr. Shelton, G
P Perry, Mr. Musso, Mr. Arlington, C Pot
ter, W McGurk, Miss O'Malley, r Blemy, A
N Drome, g Tentridge, Mr. Allyne, C I
Carr, A Janoney, D Donahoe, C vinsant, c
Baneman. W L Duncan, A Weyhausen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-07
TO MILLMEN.

I'VE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill News office, half o ton Of superior
type metal, for journaling purposes In quartz
mini, hoisting.works, etc. VIII be sold at re-
duced prices Tor cash.
Gold Hill, June 3qf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-07
Attention, NIiIImen !

nor SALE CHEAP THE PANS,
4 Settlers, Battery, Boilers, Retort, Tanks,
Douglass Pump, a lot Of Betting, Pulleys, etc,
etc In the Granite Mill. Gold Hin.
Aiso, the LOT AND BUILDING.
Ipply to E. s. SIMONDS.
Superintendent Eclipse Mill and Mine. Gold
Hill. Jy6 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF STERN & WE'LL IS THIS
i day dissolved by mutual consent. Parties
having claims against the firm will present them
for settlement, and oil parties dlnebted to the
M. STERN,
SOL. WE'LL,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-07

Ihaye this day disposed Of my interest in the
General Merchandise Business to Z. L. Stern.
Sincerely thanking the public for their generous
patronage in the past, i respectfully ask a contin.
uance OF the a to the new arm Of Stern q
Son. SoL. WE'LL.
june 10th, 1868. I'm