davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. =.
siMILIA sIMILlBUs OUaANTUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifies,

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample experi-
IL ence, az entire success; Simple-Prompt- Eff
eient and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted TO popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made IN using them; harmless
as to b. free from danger and efficient be al
ways reliable. They have raised the highest com-
mendation from all. and will always render satisac-
ion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16

For Electors
AT LAReE-GEORGE l.. BEAIi.
-r SAMUEL P. STRICKLAND.
LIST DIsTRIcr-ESREFF H. BANKS,
I'd DlsTRICr-AMOS NOURSE.
81 DIsrRIcT-DENNIS l.. MILL IKEN.
4th DIsIRIcT-HENRY o. PERRY.
9TH DIsTRICT-EBENEZER KNOWLTON,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
Licensed Plumbers.

THE HEundersgned.hav been licensed by the Port
l. land Water Co, to do Water Plumbing under the
guaranty OF the Co. We are now prepared to re-
spord to all calls in line, and to supply pipe of
all kinds upon the most reasonable terms Persons
wishing to obtain water cannot be too early in ap-
plying, as no services be.put in during the win
ter. .t .-HE T1-s
CHARLES PEARCE Il CO.,
Union Street.
August 26th, 1868. au27d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
WANTED
Notice.

w Enquire at the Office OF Portland & Rochester
Railroad Company. 81
Portland, Oct 15, 1868. div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
COPARrNERsIiIP NOTICES.

Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE copartnership heretofore existing between
i Smith q Clark, is dissolved this day by mutual
consent. . SMITH q CLARK.
Portland, Oct. H. 1s6s octibd3t 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excepted,l at No. Pr,uters
exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance.
"a Single copies cents. =
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at 81. so wear
If paid in advance $500 a year. la .'IT-- : ,
RATES OF ADYERTISING.-One inch of space. in
length OF column, constitutes ''square." '-'...
$1.50 per square daily first week. rs cents per
week after; three insertions, less 81 90; connu-
ng every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three insertions less, 75 cents: one
week, 81 90; so cents per week after. .s.H
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs," $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less, $150. .
SPECIAL NOTICES, $1.25 per square Tor the nrst
insertion, and 5cents per square ior each subse-
buent insertion, ~ IL. u. ....s... d t- -
Advertisements inserted in the ''MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every part
the State) for S100 per square Tor first insertion
and so cents per square ior each subsequent inser
toD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
WantAd 7


A Small RENT of four to six rooms, in a goo
october l5, 1858. div. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16

HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co,rp y
DIR. HUMPHREY is consulted daily st his office
personally or by letter as above, Tor all forms Of dis
dc6eod1y NJ p - ~ So s,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16

...... Notice.
ITO all Indifferent AID unfrendly persons who have
L been busy circulating the story the failure Of
c. HI. Stuart, either by himself c. H. Stuart &
Co., or Stuart & Stevens, most earnestly request
ed TO hand in their names at No. 40 Market Street,
before October 30th 1885, for the distribution
that viii be made of the difference between one hum
dred cents and the dollar they will pay all debts
due from said Stuart g. Stevens. -.
Per order. c. II. TUART,
STUART g. STEVENS.
Portland, October 6, 1868. 1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
Livery, Boarding & Batting

These oIdDltS are admirably adapted both ac-
count of their superior ventilation and other
modations, and their central location and the pro.
OF GOA r. .tfa.s s-..T ~. :.
saddle Horses, single and Double Tnrn-
outs of every description, JiI-..
to let upon the most reasonable terms He trusts
that his long experience in the business may be a
sufficient recommendation to the public. t.
...a.Ht .t-. a A CARD. ''''a ..u -lHli
The subscriber would take this opportunity to
thank his patrons at South Street for their liberal
patronage, and wishes them to rem -mber that he still
continues business there as heretofore I--l III
aug2reed2m* ,j W. ROBINSON e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
TENTILATION.

a7s VENTILATION. -l
MAYORS OFFICE, 4q
-i4ti4s City OF Providence, July 20, 1868.
LUTHER ROBINSON, ESQ.,, ~.
Dear Sir: have no hesitation in saying that your
system OF ventilation is the best that has ialen nm
der my observation. 1t has been successfully ap-
piled to our High School Building the Dexter Asy-
lum, and the rooms of the Common Council and Al
dermen. Yours trulJ, .-:er = aE
\. THos. A. DOYLE, Mayor.
City Hall, Dover, N. III. p
Hon. j. w. WEIGH, Chairman OF Building Com
mittee, wrote April II, 1861 " We opened our hall
for the first time to the publ last Monday evening"
when it was filled to Overfowng 1000 persons being
present, nearly all OF whom remained quietly "a
hours their faces beamng with delight ndica ing thai
good fresh air was abundantly supplied as an invig-
Grating agent The universal exclamation from those
in the galleries was, How pure the air is! How
different from that in the old hall p
The Boston School Committee say, p. 81 of their
Report, l863:-The of these Ventilators has
been comp;ete and entirely satisfactory, and CAN
NOT BE QUESTIONED. . it l7 Ils -,a
7I FAIRBANKS SCALE MANUFACToRY, r-
St JOhnsbury, Vt, June 4, 1861
we are familiar with the results accomplished by
tne ventilators sold by Mr.. Robinson, and have nc
HeS't0tsoh in recommending the Three OF them
are on our High School House, on the Nortl
church, and one on our office. ..-
f. s. 4. FAIRBANKS & co.
Tor perfect Ventilation apply to the U. S VEN
oci5-deod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
Livery amt Boarding
$3.50 eo STABLE. ,...
MIR. u. w. ROBINSON,

W sHOH1HNCONs N 7
OF the Portland Riding Academy, has the pleasure
10 announce that he has leased the commodious sta
pies az the City Hotel, where he intends to keep a
first class -N " 'N0NP0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16

EN IANTED-AGENTs- to 5000 Der
H month, everywhere, male and female. to
M H. introduce the GENUINE TMPR, VII
H SSSOMMOM SENSE FAMILY SEWING
"A MACHINE. This Machine will stitch hem
IA H leu, leu, luck quilt, cord, bind, braid and EN-
E oI9luer IN a most superior manner Price
n MY MY SiS- Fully warranted for five years
we WI VIII pay $1,000 for any machine that
VIII sew stronger, more beautiful or
# ia iuore elastic seam than ours. 1t makes the
Elastic Lock Stitch.' Every second stitch
can oe eat, and stlll the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from S75
TO szoU per month and expenses, or a commission
rom SRTnce G4cn .wice that amount can be made. Ad-
TON, MASS. n.y. ~ Vi Doo-
tilJ CAu d;.-D9 Ia;UN.-D9 not be imposed upon bv other
parties pam1ng off worthless cast-iron machines nm
der the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only
factured. -' sanfe.uSrn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16

A n aenve Partner with $4,000 capital. Business
For further particulars address "'''''ii
oclou BUSINESS, z Box 2IOS Portland Na
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16

Board, .
MYTH commodious rooms furnished and unfur-
nished, can be obtained at 80 Danforth st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-16
Dissolution of C0p0rtnership

Dissolution o COp0rtaersIip
THE copartnership heretofore existing under the
L style OF LEACH, PARKER & co. is this fay
dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be
settled by Leach & Parker.
Portland, Sept. 80, 1868.
SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP.
NONvERS o LEACH, HORACE b. PARKER
~ and EDWARD ROBINSON, all of Portland,
Cumberland county. have this 3Oth day of Septem-
Der, a. ID. 1868, TO med limited partnership, in ac-
c0rdance with the provisions OF the Statutes of
Maine, and have executed certificate thereof as fol-
Iows:-The name of the firm is Leach & Parker
Inc special partner is Edward Robinson of said
Portland, and the general partners are Convers O.
land. ia - -
The business to be transacted is the Dry Goods
business at said Portland, and the amount of CAPT
tai contributed by said Robinson is twelve thousand
2,000) dollars. Said partnership commences this
dhirtieth day o. September, A. D. 1868, and is to
(Signed CONVERS o. LEACH.
HORACE b. PARKER.
tStamPl EDWARD ROBINSON.
........ STATE OF MAINE. "H-7 ..a
CUMBERLAND, SIS: .fa
S '- October 1, A. d. 1868.
Personally appeared Convers o. Leach, Horace B.
Parker and Edward Robinson, and made oath to the
truth of the above certificate and acknowledged the
same isisDsd as their tree act Before me-
= [Stampl Justice OF the Peace
e, STATE OF MAINE i
CUMBERLAND IS: -f1 1 !saf sH.t ...4
m. Z. M, and recorded in Book 1862, page 800.
lsigned) EBEN LEACH, Register.
ocSeod6w
COp0rtneTsl.ip Notice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-16
From the New Orleans Advocate,
Aid for the Planters.


The planters should accept without
delay General Buchanan's offer, as
contained in his recent order of Janu-
airy %, 1868. This plan Of aiding both
planters and freedmen is original With
Major General Buchanan, and is
neither the plan of General Howard
nor Of Congress. The origin Of the
plan is as follows: Majer General
Howard ordered General Buchanan to
issue indiscriminate saPplies-that is,
to destitute freedmen, without requir-
ing compliance with any other con-
dition than that they represent that
they are in actual want; but General
Buchanan determined, if possible, to
improve the industrial interests Of
Louisiana by furnishing supplies to
the planters for their freedmen, which
freedmen are employed by said PLAN
ters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-16


cnstomhouse, government building,
three churches, belonging to the Meth
odist, Baptist, and Presbyterian de-
nominations, and commcdious build.
ing Of the American Colored society
for the reception Of emigrants. The
streets are generally forty and sixty
feet vide. The population amounted
to about FIVE hundred, Of whom about
three hundred are aboFigines, and the
residue ATnerico-Lberian. There are
three lawyers, one physician, and four
resident ministers Of the gospel. The
imports consist principally Of liquors,
American and English calicoes, cotton
goods, powder, muskets, iron, cutlasses,
beads, provisions, and furniture. Its
exports consist of palm oil, ivory, cot.
ton, hides, cayenne pepper, cocoa,
native cloths, and gold dust, which are
generally carried from the settlement
BY American, English, and German
vessels. Six or seven small sloops are
built and owned by the citizens Of
Robertsport, and some Of them are
heavily freighted at each departure
with exports of the settlement alone,
bound to the more leeward settlements
Of the republic. + ~
A few miles above this village is a
lake, about thirty miles wide, and very
deep. The land in this place is various;
much Of it is gently undulating, with
a good soil on It's riYers. Considerable
tracts are subject to inundation in the
rains. In the interior of Grand Cape,
Mount are considerable tracts Of table,
land, high, rolling, and rich, with due
proportion Of timber.
Grand Cape Mount was originally
the home Of Theodore Cauot, the Afri-
can slave trader, who built fort to
defend himself and accomplices from
the American and English men-of-war
that were on the search for slavers.
The circumstances, character, form, and
history of Canot's fortress are interest
ing, as it is intimately connected with
the early history of the country. Once
it was a most formidable piece Of ma
sonry, the materials Of which were
brought some distance from the inte-
rior. Within the walls were the mag
azine, slave pen, residence Of Canot,
storehouses, and quarters for his men,
to which was attached a beautiful
garden. But it is now heap of ruins.
Many of the stones have been removed
by the citizens of Robertsport to their
own settlement, and appropriated to
building houses wherein they might
worship God, and pray for the downfall
Of slavery and tyranny. Over the
whole place where the fortress once
stood is now considerable growth Of
heavy trees.
About forty miles up the Mamma
river is the settlement Of Erskineville,
of about twenty families from Ten
nessee, who arrived there in 1866.
Having made many pleasant ac-
quaintances in Robertsport among the
government officers, missionaries, and
other residents, we spread our sails,
weighed anchor, turned our PROV to
open sea, and left for the city Of Mon
rovia, the capital of the republic Of
Liberia, description of which shall
give you in my next communication.
Respectfully,
FREDK. X. HYDE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-16
Les Pensees.
ny NJ. AENHsLEx.

Nla
Anonc man al all +ha fsvors 90,
- - = -','O-T -, -
gun Dus .. ASK as 10" - PossiDle' AnaS
is the way to retain your friendships.
But with God, how different. When
Won 90 To him. gather nm vonr wspts
~ = ~ - s e .-.-.,t. r I Il,
@nN s''0 lo any Pressing
yeu are, and frequently you cali upon
him, his smiles are the more gracious,
"a that Won ara really encouraged 10
5000 4. lho,.,.s, Is,,t- $500 ,,,,,;.
sss's-.,.;,'; L.. - !. 81 ..1s
49, = -, - -. :. - y = e.. 49,
sn94 y lIs.e ~ ~ ll''H N NJ lsossA'ty
N ~ 80 sAasi' y. Al LIZ
~ ness ~ nnss = s1g Soh1o.s !, oo
80 Issy 49, k....ssss ~ 1870 at ~
the yoS' use suppression Win np-
ANY, ,.,.,a... p. q
sscn cnllaasl ~ u q ''ls en ..als.
NV " ~ 80 s.'s... 49, : 49, 49, Y
1870 e Rsro1' 49, - ss.s s.is'. =
tky'l Aessn W. 91. .'l' IN. :
~ Z taSAsli., wv z s $3.50 1879 ~
49, ~ ~ -, ! - a-Ar
" x lon a 49,. $50. Ia. ~. 4,
s.s -. Tsss. - s y 60 e 49, -
We saos1ss ~. i NJ ~ y a ~, .tss,5 800
Ass e.. w ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ 49,.
-, !. ~ - o,sys ,.Js s;tbsr Rrs - II
1919 = .' - ~ y
49,, ~ NV Issslas ,,s,se,,s r,.,,ss
n dame ,,s'' good Cow avII gohefhera q IS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-16


orsesingSr testifying otherwise than
in favor Of his own interest on that
given subject; SO that while we may
suspect the accuracy of Mr.. Johnson's
secretaries on the famous interview,
yet on other subjects they may
be worthy of our respectful conf
dence.
The political history Of this country
proves that politicians viii resort to
the worst Of measures to defeat an
opponent. Grant is the only man IN
this nation that the johnson party
have good reasonto fear in the contest
for the next presidency. 1t is never
honorable to question a mans motives,
but when those motives are embodied
in overt acts we have a right to judge.
No intelligent man can doubt the
animus of this dispute ON the part Of
johnson and his friends. If Grant
can be crushed, they fancy the presi-
dental battle half won. And to do
this the base attempt is made to de-
fame his reputation for veracity, and
thus undermine the confidence the
people repose in him. But he was
too wise to be led by johnson to dis
obey his immediate superior (Stanton),
and thus subject himself to court mar
tial; and he will prove too brave to be
plamored out of the true position he
has now assumed. Ulysses S. Grant
win be the next president of the
United States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-16

Fl
Were the question at issue between
GenoraI Grant and Mr.. johnson one
Of 4eracity. the nation would not be
R0ng IN deciding upon the merits Of
she case. For the American people
have long since learned that Mr..
Johnson's word is not to be trusted.
10 has gone back upon himself so
efton and faisiHed his word so fire.
qnently chat our suspieiOns are
aWakcned even when we know that
30 il telling ths truth. He promised
befors God end the nation 20 make
astFeascn odiOas.1 but he has made
10 honorable. He promised 20 be
a.sMoses'' to the freedmen, but he has
not osased to be thsir Pharaoh. He
promised to support ths constitution
az the Unitea States. but he has mot
failed to vEolats its letter and spirit by
fhamost xehemens opposition 10 CON
gress@~fhe Legislative brsnch Of the
goyp4nnsHlt--by obstruoting ths ex-
aonfion IF tho acts Of reconstruction
and osheE laws which did not favor his
own policy Of reconstruction. His
dismissisn Of Stanton without the con-
sent Of the senate was a palpable
siolati9n Of q well-known law, but ens
which was distastefpl to him and his
frionds.
It's q eafe and sound rule Of judg-
nsnt that when a maat on act sf men
haaa denied the faith they once pros
fassss, and have ii 90 doing 4alsi-
fsa their history and broken their
rlsghAs6 word. that ths sestimony Of
aush msn Or SET az men IS not to b.
Aalen agninss the testimony Of naan
Ne haa eaaiapa t4ap % slis pzinui-
PIES, aEa who - knesFn aeT as tEufhi
and egsnpisy end especially ID skis
@ sa 6dcA nan 9nk ak klsss
e. ss oaahs 4 XII sks9
HAYS abanssnaas ana Il csub Nan
ap fsinsy ist Tnas injured
h 0ny eshsr shsI N osa-
len ws miglSf dare . hslisvs
wsfa u AAasam 5ohnaens tsea,se
Ah at a hia assga a. has al
ss mAss W can fsRess IS ere
ssnes Is ghak 81 Or ahsy t.Rfy. h4.
49,. q -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-16
LFrum the New Orleans Advocated
a Word to White Men

a Word to White Men
While it is true that handsome
majority Of the loyal white men Of
Louisiana are in favor of the Repub-
lican state ticket, yet there are those
in this city who are looking around
for something better. But it is too
late to look. The looking time is
over and the time fpy work, hard
work, and work all together has come.
Some Of these gentlemen complain
that they were not consulted in the
formation Of the ticket; others are
disappointed because they are not on
the ticket, while SONS don't like
the ticket. Doubtless tho ticket
might have been improved and would
have been, had some Of these gentle
men been put in nomination; but
these persons who now complain failed
to identify themselves with the organi-
cation Of the Republican party Of the
state, and very naturally had ne voice
in the matter. It was not possible for
the working members of the party TO
delay active operations till these
gsntlemen we're ready to act, or to
send committees to invite them to
their meetingg, or to put them on their
ticket when they aid mot certainly
know where they had stood. Had
these gentlemen done their duty and
joined their loyal fellow citizens in
organizing the party they would have
had a controlling influence in the
nominations, and some Of them might
have been the nominees for tho
peoples sufrages.
Under existing circumstances these
gentlemen are hoping for something
more Congenial to their taste. They
may put forth another ticket, bnt it is
destined 20 defect 40 sure a. night
sOfOws Ahe morn. II may represent q
respscfable majority in more senses
than one, and il win be respectfully
defsatsa. 0rthsy may join themselves
to those who fsugAt 80 hard 70 crash
our gOyetnnent ANA be their TOOLS
sltheE % dafeat the asw Constitution
o. @ b olsesod q vince IN tais Oau-
vaas, "a h 1siaaEea az fhs next, and
forever ksfsf6er b give plsce e
thosa who VIII lsugh e faEssr aim-
pIibfty ana Sespise their instability Il
not aEh4ging to their omn party, psin.
ciplss naidafes. Il Is 4 matter
Il durbslaa d ~ shas thesg psnflesasn
uan an fof 4 snaeiss tssa d "a
ef ls&sgsng th0ea who Sought ns IN he
war apd he aow seek he sefsst 81
ahs now constellation, What Hsvs we
sxst gained ~ srnasine thssa ! va
tgnssad ghem VIA shs e0ssrnnas5s 81
lsra ths uars ard shay pIsttsd ia na-
ipsga aAAfuetian. We trustaa them
\ IL Grnat's terms 2su Y.eoss surrender.
ana inelaad q 4 peacasui aoaaiessBce
81 khe istApnea 81 the war, they havs
aot eaanad 10 ~ 10 seenra through
5eAaaass what fief had failed 10 gain
fhspnsh BaFis end 81 tic alsreprs-
lsiiere e flaig Eess An9 nipss,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-16

their votes shall not be rejected. Here
then is our platform, and on Il We OK
pect to stand in triumph when the
electiOnis oyers and having done all
we expect to stand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-16
From the New Orleans Advocate.
Travels in Western Africa.

| LEHVCl6 III w ObgGIh A1I1Cus
New ORLEANS, February l, 1868.
Rev. DR.. NEWMAN: "a
1t is nav one month since you con
yersed with me, just as you and Bishop
Ames were about leaving this city 9 \
visit to the Texas conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. In that
conversation you requested that I
should write for the columns of the
New ORLEANS ADVOCATE an account
of my travels in Western Africa, setting
forth my views concerning the mission
airy operations in the country, suggest
ing at the same time that such an
account might prove interesting to
many Of my friends and readers Of
your valuable journal. 1 have
not forgotten your kind request,
although l have not hereto
fore complied with it. Though
convinced of the need and possible
usefulness of such an account as you
asked from me, l have shrunk from
a compliance with your request. Not
to mention other grounds Of reluctance,
let me say here that / have felt it a
venturesome thing to address the "cOl-
ored people of America" albeit it be
indirectly through the columns OfyOur
ever valuable journal. Neither my
name, position, nor any personal
qualities, give ma authority thus to do.
The only excuse I have is the depth
and solemnity Of all questions con-
nected with Africa. and pertaining to
the cOlored people of this country.
For this perhaps ] may thus be par
doned for assuming 50 great a task. l
may add here that I address the acol-
Ored people Of America" because l
ann identified with them. And even
nOw,it is with doubt and difidenCe that
/ conclude to send you this commune
cation.
My object in writing this brief ae-
count Of my travels in Western Africa
is not to yex any Of my colored
frisnds BY the iteration Of the falsehoOd
that sAmerica Is not their home,'' nor
By the misty theory athat they win all
yet bave 70 60 to Africa" IS
Three centuries residence in q Coun-
Wy, and lie sweat and toll they have
contributed to its wealth, and the
blood they have shed in the participa-
ton Of lie achieVsmenis for IT, liber-
tlez, sesms cleaslyeo give any people
4 right to their nationality sbafein
siiboht disturbance and in hvt, 4 It
seems to me 8 inost serious thsg to
~antonly trench upon rights thus sol
snply and prevideutialIy guaranteed q
people by God himself. 81
Ny objects are quiss different One
seiases to what ! have seen ia Africa,
and the ether peFssins to the best and
nsost abiding Interests Of the millions
Of heathens in Afdca-I mean their
eyangali1aaion. And while It win be
my aim to give . candid and truthful
account Ct such tnattara "a havo fallen
aander 10y notice il Western Africa, ]
shall not eonsshA the disadvantage
connected Nth The county, but ia tie
uenzsa 81 ng narrative shall mention
them oceasioa uay require,
Tbs evening q OesobeE 90, 1859,
cold lsNaink = liz hour an
M AZ uso lsca sls 1itF y
es q hb cars vhich were u
eea7e IS M 81 so y
tHe,
loiy y eds rs u
vas truly s SD Isl
aea
q
A