davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
TEI,EGRAPHIC NEWS.
washington news.

WASHINGTON, November Warrants
for 3,735, 900 in coin were issued from
the Treasury to-day to pay interest on the
five-twenty bonds.
! General Rousseau telegraphs Secretary
schofield that ell is quiet in New Orleans,
and no apprehensions are felt for to-mor-
row.
Reports from agents Of the Freedmen's
Bureau are received, including one from
General Hatch, of Louisiana. He says it
ia mainly owing to the incompetency, in
efficiency, and misconduct of the civilian
EMPLOYEES of the Bureau that it has become
80 unpopular and the freedmen have suf-
fered so much in some Of the parishes. The
failure of the crops for the past two
years has prevented many of the
planters from paying their hands,
but they (the negroes) do not seem
to be discouraged. Working for shares
has proved Q failure, and wages
are being generally paid. The crops
this-year have been excellent, the failure
Of the cotton for the two previous years
having caused IT, planters to turn their
attention to growing grain. This year the
cotton crop has not been failure. The
health of the negroes has been good. There
are 4S0, 900 blacks in the State. General
Hatch sums up his criminal calendar, and
shows that 166 murders and 225 other out
RACES have been committed during the past
wear. In common with the other agents,
he urges the continuance of the Bureau on
the ground of its necessity to the welfare
of the negro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
NOVEMBER 5, 1868.

rvr Coxr1scATIoN CAsE.--Tyler as. De-
s..so This case came up on o special YER
.,. ~, and motion for judgment--heard, in
wv ~. f,.st instance, in the general term. j.
I II nofrecs owns a house purchased at q
.',;,;al sale under decree made by the
.E.,.,ct Court under the conhscation act,
% "a Trler now brings ejectment TO GUST De-
E E.,ns from the property and when Defrees
,, .,rs tale under the confscation sale Ty-
s.'n ~ssnonds that no court had right to
~, the title of the property unless after
.,c verdict Of q jury, and that the court
.,,,,f have no jurisdiction in this case, be-
'. ..,s. no notice had been given to the de-
IS,,I whose property was conHscated.
Tb;ef Justice Cartier pronounced the
..,r;r,ous opinion Of the court. He said
,Lot the court had come to an agreement on
|'"snhicct. The defence had argued that
.I 'c proceedings in this case had been initi-
..o3 in admiralty, which had no jury, and
- was not possible to pass the title to
~n.I estate without . jury to find the facts,
,1arcforc that such proceedings were with
' w.. varr&nt, and sale under them void.
r,t :, this view they had neglected to
'',.;,o the fact that the District Court had
rcrenuc IS well as admiralty jurisdiction,
o.I that had the plaintiff appeared, there
w,s nothing to show that a jury would not
have been empannelled in the District
Court. But his default in appearing rem
9ered q jury unnecessary; for the facts
needed as the foundation of decree oil
ronfscation stood confessed. The second
objection, that the defendant (Tyler) had
pct been notified, was without force. The
seizure Of the property and the notice
which accompanied it was all the notice the
statute required. The court did not notice
the argument rs to the constitutionality 0,
the law; it had been made but by one Of
the counsel, near the close of the argument
and the court were fully satisfied on the
subject. The court therefore ordered thai
Judgment be entered for the defendant
Washington Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
We heard on Yesterday that several &c,

We heard on yesterday that several gem
hemen from Mifflin county, Pennsylvania,
were in our city with view to buying
lands for the establishment Of colony in
this portion of Virginia. They are of the
sect called Mennonites, or German Baptists,
who constitute in Pennsylvania and other
northern States an influential and highly
respected portion Of the community. We
hail the advent Of the hardy, honest yeo.
many of the North with pleasure, and hope
the number of such immigrants may soon
be vastly sed.-Lyachbuvg RepubH.
c1u 3----------a---- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

/. GOLD DISCOVERIES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
AND VERMoNT.-In the eastern extremity
Of the Appalachian chain another gold dis.
trict has been discovered which promises to
De of much Importance. The talcose slate
rocks of the New Hampshire side of that
chain of mountains some time since yielded
from their quartz ores $500 up to $3.50 per
ton ofthe precious metal. On the Vermont
side, at Bridgewater, a locality has been
long known as auriferous, and the Commits
sioner the General Land Office has within
few days received specimens of quartz
vein from near Manchester of a very rich
quality. From the analogous geological
structure Of the country and the specimens
in hand rich yield may be expected.
Gulch mining has from time to time been
resorted to, and has afforded enough to
stimulate research for the vein from which
The metal was conveyed to the stream and
bottom lands. The recent discovery is re-
garded as another evidence of the almost
universal presence of this metal in the tai
cose slates.-Ne,o York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

A CARPET DAGGER MARRIEs A WIDOW,
GETS HER MONEY, AND SLoPEs.-Not a
great while ago q genteel specimen of the
northern carpet-bagger made his appear
ance in pretty little town not thousand
miles remote from Nashville, and before he
mad been there many days began to make
people believe him q gentleman Of the first
water, with suffciency of the one thing
needful I" to make the performance Of the
part perfect. He dressed well, talked in
good style, and in other respects SO exactly
played the part he assumed as to defy de-
lection. Among other tricks calculated to
deceive the honest people among whom he
vas seeking victims, the bold adventurer
gave it out that he had come there to settle
permanently, and talked largely about in
gestments in real estate, even going 30 far
as to enter into negotiations with worthy
citizen of the place for forming co-part-
nership in the building and fitting up of
new hotel. He also formed co-partner-
ship of another sort, which enabled him to
inish the rascally part he originally in
tended to enact. By artful devices and
oft-repeated declarations of deep and earn
est attachment he succeeded in win
ming the affections of an estimable widow
lady who owned in her own right
one of the handsomest and most valua-
BILE places of residence in the town. This
lady he married, but this fact did not at
once develope the true character of the
man. For time he must play the part Of
4. devoted husband, in order that he might
be enabled to finish out to perfection the
real character of an adroit and consum-
nate scoundrel. The confding and trusting
lady to whom he was married, regarding
him as all be represented himself, consented
to the sale Of her property by the man In
whom she had such unlimited confidence.
lie wanted additional capital to invest IN
mis- real estate transactions, especially in
The new hotel business, and the money
realized from the sale of the homestead
would enable him to get all his enterprises
IN q surer footing, and ultimately yield al
most fabulous profits. The necessary pa
pers implying the consent of the wife to
the sale were executed, and the ingenious
spcculator soon had the house and lot turned
into money, the money in his pocket, and
himself out of town. Although several
weeks have elapsed since his disappear
ance, no intelligence has yet been received
as to the direction in which he went or the
aew field of speculation honored by his
presence. At present only what we have
written is known nothing more.-NaSh-
vile Union and american, October Is. 1"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

season. Call loans, per cent, with 5160A
commission to gold. Gold closed weak ct
1881 Sterling quiet at i09A. Govern
ments steady, but quieter. Tennessee SIS,
new. 69L. North Carolina SIS, 66L
new, 81. Virginia 6's, Sc; new, b71ka.
BALTIMORE, November 2.-Noon.-Vir-
ginia 6's,rold, inscribed, 4s5l bid, 4S1aa
asked; 1866, sou bid; 1867, 1914 asked.
Old coupon, So bid; new. 58111 bid.
BALTIMORE, November Cotton firm.
Flour dull and nominal. Wheat dull Z;
prime to choice, 90 $685. 40. Corn dull
yellow and white, s1GsI.o5; new yellow,
s0@s5c. Oats and rye dull. Provisions
quiet and firm.
CINCINNATI, November Flour dull
and declining; family, s7.25@s7.s0. Corn
unchanged. Whiskey in moderate demand
at 81. Provisions quiet mess pork, 1874
for new on the spot. Lard-New steam,
15A@16c., and firrner. Shoulders, 1871 TO-;
clear sides, 17Ic..; sugar-cured hams, Is
@16c. ls2l - ~
LoU1sv1LLE,N November 2.-Superfne
-four, s6@s6.5O. Corn--Old,, 9O993c.
new, 45@5Oc. Mess pork, s3l. Lard,
l71ac. Shoulders, 1870. Clear sides, l7224
S1sc. Raw Whiskey, sl.O2Gsl.o5.
ST. LOUIS, November Flour unchanged
and small business doing; superfne, IS rs
Corn lower; mixed, $780,; yellow, 90c.
white, CSC. Pork offered ct s30@S30:5O,
with no demand. Shoulders, 1876. Clear
sides, 1734. Lard, l7017hc. Whiskey
unchanged at S1.05. ET1 rj
WILMINGTON, November 2.-No sales Of
spirits turpentine; crude, $2.65. Tar,
$3.50. Cotton, 23g2314c.
CHARLESTON, November Cotton firm
but quiet; middlings 24c.; sales, 800 bales
receipts, 1901 bales. s
AUGUSTA, November Cotton frmer
middlings, 2314923asc.; sales, $50 bales
receipts, 600 bales. ..., s.;
SAVANNAH, November Cotton firm ,enj
closed quiet; middlings, 24@2415c.; sales
9O9 bales receipts (for two days. 1914
bales; exports, 1850 bales.
MOBILE, November 2.-Cotton quiet and
firm at 234c.; sales, 1000 bales receipts.
1928 bales. .. zoo Q.
New ORLEANS, November Cotton
firmer; middlings, 2334@24c.; sales, $500
bales; receipts, 1925 bales exports, 1922
bales. Gold, l344. New York sight, d
discount. Sugar and molasses increasing
in receipts, and prices dropping. Sugar
Good common, III 5c.; fair, 1886; yellow
clarified, 1415@l5c. Moasses declined
good, 70c. prime and choice, S0Q90o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
Corn and Flour Exchange.
RICHMOND, November 3, 1858.
OFFERINGS.

a.. hlCHMOkD, November J, 1858.
OFFERINGS.
Wheot.-White, L 6ss bushels. Red. !, 524 bushels.
Corr.-White-Old,1 733 bushels new, 40 bush
els. Straw-colorsd, 20 bushels. Yellow, sS4 BUSH
els. Mixed 2. o7s bushels.
Oats, 0c2 bushels.
Rys--5u bushels.
Hay.-Norhern, 100 bales.
" SALES.
WHedt.-Whte. 20 bushels prime ut $3.50; 3S1
bushels very good at 81. 30: 1913 bushels good at
81 ~ bushels fair at 81 223 ll0 bushels at g. 20
4e bushels medium at S3.l5 4S bushels common al
So. 10; ~ bushels damaged at Sc; 81 bushels very
foul at g. 60; bushels very inferior at sls0 s:
bushels very good at $2.273-total, 952 bushels.
Red. 20 bushels very good at 800; IA bushels
good at $2.o5; $50 bushels fair at 50 4s bushels
common at sloS; % bushels inferior at 81 .so-tota
SEQ bushels. ..~ .s,.. ...
Corn.-White. 20 bushels very good at Sl.os, 81.
bushels at Fl. o7s; ss2 bushels good at al o5 ~
bushels new at 7Ec, 4s bushels at S5c.-total, 128
bushels. Straw-colored, 20 bushels good ut 81. 05
Yellow, 50 bushels prime at Slo7; s44 bushels goot
at Sios-totsl. s3 bushels. Mixed, 50 bushels
prime at Sl07 ... H..
Oats.-2s2 bushels good on private terms 20.
bushels prime on private terms, 7obushels at Sac.
lo4 bushels very good at &C. es bushels good ~ SIC
ssS bushels fair ar c0c.; u bushels damaged at soc-
total, ,s72 bushels.
Rye.-272 bushels prime at $l.s7S. % bushels on
private terms 10 bushels good at 81 so-tota, se'
bushels
~. .--. RE-ExHI8ITED.
Whedt.-White, e4e bushels. Red, $50 bushels.
Corn.-White, 5Ss bushels. Yellow, 10 bushels.
Mixed, ], 9o5 bushels. o.: .
O1ts.-4A bushels. .......
Rye.-50 bushels.
The market more active for wheat and corn thar
on Saturday. with tendency TO some slight I'M
proVement In white wheat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

District Attorney Darlington was re-
cejyed no better at the barbecue at Forrest
Vile, Md, than vas General Fitzpatrick in
Buffers district. The people of Prince
Georges county feel the injustice of the
yindictive prosecution of John surratt by
the United States, and when District Attor-
ncy Darlington arose to make his after
dinner speech to the handful of Radicals
present he was greeted with cries OF Sur
ratt Surratt from the crowd.-E., IN Bal
.nnre Gn-attp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

CHIEF JUSTICE CHAsE.-Chief Justice
Chase, in conversation with prominent gen
t1cmen on Thursday last, said he should vote
q, the Presidential election next week, but
in the present condition of affairs he CON
s;Icred it his duty to remain neutral. 1t
was his firm belief that General Grant
would be elected, but the final question at
issue in this campaign was that OF recon
s,ructing the southern States, and upon this
his sympathies were with the Republican
rartv; that although it was of the highest
inheritance that the financial policy of the
Government should be settled on firm
basis. vet this could not be done until
affairs in the South assumed another aspect.
Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

PaIyILEGGs OF NJ. C.'s.-In giving his
opinion in the Beast Butler case, Judge
Dobbia, OF Baltimore, said:
FOR the reasons have given, am Of
opinion that the privilege Of senators and
representatives. secured to them by the
Constitution Of the United States exempts
them only from an actual arrest of their
persons, or the service upon them of such
process as the disregard of which would
expose them to an attachment for contempt,
or other molestation; and as the writs OF
summon in these cases involve none OF
these consequences, l shall overrule the
notions respectively made in them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, November "A fernoon.-
Cotton firm uplands,, ll1ad.; Orleans,
ll3sd. Lard dull. Turpepsine, 25s. Cd.
Tallow, SIS. - .. taa
LIVERPOOL, November 2.-Euening.-
Cotton irmer; sales, $4,000 bales. Corn,
3ss. Red wheat, IS. lOd.
HAvRE, November 2.-Cotton, on the spot,
1884,. ahoat, 1867. s.'-
HAvEE, November DISQUALIFICATION
dull. ." ..t
LONDON, November .-Noon.-To-day is
q holiday, and there are no markets.
FRANKFORT, Novem Der 2.-United States
bonds firm at 1871. .... -e-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

AParis correspondent writes: " Picking
pockets, robberies in the public thorough
fares, often with violence, and plundering
and swindling in an infinite variety of
ways, are just now particularly rife in this
capital. There is also great deal of coun-
terfeit coin in circulation, especially FIVE
franc pieces, supposed to be manufactured
in Belgium. Robberies are committed with
the greatest daring, and by persons whose
exterior and department would never give
rise to the faintest suspicion Of their nefa-
rious calling" .s,r.. .sas,s. IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
nomesffc Markets.

NEW YORK, November 2-Noon.-Money
in demand at per cent. Sterling, 1919
Gold, 1885,. 5.2O's, '62, ex-coupons, lo99
North Carolina 6's, ST; new, 67A. Virginia
6's, 81; new, 81. Tennessee 6's' M;
new, IL. -,
Flour dull and 5@lOc. lower. Wheat
dull and declining. Corn l@lMc. better.
Mess pork, s27. Lard dull; steam, l1g
TIC. Cotton quiet and firm uplands,
25%c. Turpentine, 4411ac. Rosin quiet at
s2.42@$2.55. Freights quiet. ooo (
Euentnq.-Cotton steadier; sales z,oou
bales at s5HG25Ac. Flour dull; western
s5.sO@ss. SIS; southern, good to choice ex-
ira, 1915; common to fair extra, sS@s.lo;
Wheat, lG2e. lower. Corn higher; mixed
western, sl.lO@s1.l7. Oats advancing
new western, 746751sc. Provisions quiet:
Mess pork, $685.. Lard heavy at 1870
l756o. Whiskey quiet. Sugar and coffee
firm. Turpentine, 440441ac. Rosin,
s2.4OGs7.50. Freights, dull; cotton, per
Monsy.-This is the highest day Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

FIEND1sH TREATMENT OF A LITTLE Or
PHAN GIRL.-About two years ago 8 little
tatherless girl, named Mary Anne Smith,
and who is now between twelve and thir-
teen years of age, was deprived of the care
of her mother by death, and was adopted by
John Pepper and his wife, who live on
Third street, Chelsea. f.
According to the testimony of the girl,
she has been half-starved for the past two
years, and for the slightest fault she has
been stripped and fiogged in the most un-
merciful manner, so that there are large
liscolored welts all over her body.
By way of varying their feats of cruelty,
they would tie the child up by the thumbs,
and keep her suspended in that manner for
n considerable time, her cries and entrea-
ties not having the slightest effect either
on Pepper or his wife.
On Saturday, however, their cruelty to
the poor orphan eliminated. During the
forenoon she went into the garden and
pulled up some radishes and turnips. This,
in the eyes of Pepper and his wife, seems to
have been considered o heinous offence and
deserving of the most cruel punishment.
The girl was caught by the hair of the head
by Pepper and dragged into the kitchen of
the house. She was next placed close to
the stove, and while the woman fend held
the girl the man-monster heated o poker
till it was red-hot, and then commenced
literally to tatto the face, arms, and hands.
Of the poor little helpless orphan.
She screamed, entreated, prayed, but all
in vain. Mrs. Pepper held a firm grip of
the little child, while Pepper drew the red
not poker at least twenty times across her
lace, hands, and arms, until the girl was
burned in most dreadful manner.
The police were at once applied to, and
Pepper and his wife promptly arrested.
The little girl was taken before the grand
jury of the municipal court, where she
completely shocked the gentlemen COM
posing that body by the recital Of the cru
elites she had to endure at the hands Of
Pepper and his wife for the past two years.
Memphis Bulletin, October Is. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

KUKLUx MURDER.-In Marshall county,
Tennessee, on Monday night of last week,
8 party of them went, well masked, to the
residence of a colored man named Louis
Tully, tore him from his home and family,
and carried him short distance from the
house and shot him dead. There was no
charge against him except that he was cleo
tlCneering for Grant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

"H!Gu- HANDED OUTRAGE. such is For
ney's heading TO an article recounting the
particulars of the arrest in Washington Of
a Radical official william Towers who had
been indicted of crime in Michigan. q
Radical Judge (Wylie) released Towers by
telegraphing to Baltimore to have him and
the man who captured him stopped in the
latter city. No Radical can be punished,
u snnrns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

Some of the extremists who have been 80
Industrious of late in matchmaking the
rebels Of Maryland are now preparing
an Indictment against the State of Mary
land, to be presented as soon as Congress
meets. They contend that they will use
his as another argument why the State Go
Ternment of Maryland should be examined
Into BY Congress, and they propose in this
way 10 revive the agitation Of this question.
Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
atlantic Gable.

Der Lit is reported that
slight shocks Of earthquake have been felt
at bennington, in Warwickshire.
The formal dissolution of Parliament will
probably take place this week. The writs
for the elections will be issued Immediately
thereafter, and the elections will commence
three days from the date of the writs.
Belgium has recognized the Provisional
Government.
The Khan of Khokand has sent an en-
bassy to st. Petersburg to make offers of
friendship and submission to the Gear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

TRAVELLING ON VELocrpEDEs.-Fou
veloeipedes recently drove up to the Hotel
de France, at Mans, France, their drivers
having started together on tour from
Trouville, whence they velocipeded up to
Paris. From the capital they started for
Bordeaux, Forte Bernard, and Mans, travel
ling on an average thirty miles 8 day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

PHILADELPHIA ELECTION CoNTEsT.-
THqis'piiG, October 3l.-A petition con-
testing the election Of Daniel NJ. Fox as
Mayor has been filed in the Common Pleas.
Il represeuts that the true vote of the city
w2s 59,779 for Tyndale and $1,000 for
Fox, giving to Tyndale majority of 2,119
The Specifications of fraud, &C., are similar
to those in the other petitions filed in the
case Of the other officers. The 18th of No
ysmber has been fixed for the hearing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

Preparations for the Elections In
New York C1ty-EIeavy Regisfra-
ton.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Police Super
intendent Kennedy has issued general
order directing the police to take prisoners
arrested for illegal voting before United
States com missioners instead of before the
city and State courts. Two of the police
commissioners have issued counter instruc-
tons. IKE. HFl
The registration in the city foots up
1863 900. The vote cast at the election for
Mayor last year was only l04,39l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

ANOTHER RIOT IN Observation-Disclosures,
Aa., November l.-While Republican
mass meeting was in progress last night q
disturbance occurred, during which fifty or
sixty shots were fired. Judge Horton was
MORALLY wounded. Two negroes were
killed and number wounded. Intense
excitement prevails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

RAILROAD DAMAGEs.-Boston, October
5!.-A verdict has been rendered against
'he Boston and Worcester Railroad Com
p'ny giving Samuel 3. Stone $4,000 com
leAsat!on for injuries sustained by being
run over while travelling on the highway
t0Natick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
Georgia poIitics-The weather.

SAVANNAH, Ca, November Both
parties claim that they will have q majority
at to- morrow's election. The canvassing is
progressing quietly. ;
The weather is cold, with wind north
west. There was slight frost this morning..
AUGUSTA, GA, November 2.-Everything
here is quiet and orderly. v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03
The Alabama Legfsiature-The
Eaae1Ion.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 2.-The
Alabama Legislature assembled to-day:
No quorum being present, it adjourned
until tomorrow.
Both parties are showing great activity.
The streets of this city are now crowded
with negroes from the country. A great
manyof them are minors; but the election
law forbids, under penalty of fine and i'm
prisonment, any challenging of voters in
this State, s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

NcEHDIARY FlRE.-LocAchGuen, Pa, Oc-
io 1er 3l.-The Mussina and Farnsworth
SSt,''ES, including eight business houses and
W. fGrnsworth'S residence, have been de-
SS IC! BY fire. Loss, $50, 900; insurance,
S'eDVO. The fire was caused by incendla-
i'eS Tor the purpose of plumber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

FINE CATTLE.-On yesterday one hun
dred and seventy-fve head Of fine South
western cattle, the property Of Mr.. L. Nor
ganthal, passed through this city on their
way to the New York market.-Lynchburg
ReDubKc1n, I'd. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-03

NEW STATE SEAL.-The State of Illinois
mas adopted new seal. The design is an
s s, On boulder in a prairie, the rising
, ,S IN The distant horizon in the beak OF
q &c :. eagle is scrool bearing the words !:
o'aie noyereignty-National Union"