davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
This "Nime Wards Z" Birl..-Noto from MIR.
jackson
SENATE CnAMBEi,,

SENATE CnAMBEt,
DoyeR, March 30th 1860.
EDiToRs or COMMERCIAL :--Somc one has had
the goodness 10 send me cory of the "Gazetie"
Of to-day, containing labored Argument for the
consilAtionality of the 81 Nine Wards Bill" The
writer evidently irclincs TO snccr little at the
presumption Of any one but u Master Of the Law
having an opinion upon constitutional questions.
My impressions upon the subject were prompted
less by legal knowledge than by common sense
and experience; and, until confirmed by the
comment judge" WIN is no myth" were only
held MS opinions. Those opinions arc still the
same, notwithstanding the learned argur.cnt in
the Gazette" and when the bill returns to the
Senate l will eudcavor to back them up, and
show wherein the writer dropped link in his
argument.
In answer to his closing Iacstcn--'ls the
Thing created above its crcator?"--one other
question may be asked Can he Legislature Of
Beldeare pass an act 10 release Tho City Of WI
m'ag'Oa from lie payment of her bonds These
bonds were created by authority OF the Lesisla-
turc, and 1t strikes common sense are '.hing
created" that have got to u certain extent out o
the power Of their ''creator.', J.G. j.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

THE GAZETTE, of this morning, has a
grossly indecent attack on John G. Jackson,
ESQ.,, one Of the two Republican Senators
from this county in the State Legislature,
on account of that gentlemans letter TO the
COMMERCIAL, denying the constlutionality
Of the infamous Shine Wards Bill" No
attempt is made to controvert the statements
or arguments contained in the letter, but the
whole article is devoted TO persistent abuse
Of Mr.. jackson. This gentlemen needs no
vindication at the hands of anybody against
such an attack as this. His character for
intelligence and probity is too well known
to be damaged by such sheet. Webclicve
the democratic members of tho Legislature
themselves will share the Indignation of all
decent men at this outrage, for, though they
have differed widely and radically from MIR.
jackson in political matters, they have
yielded him the most cordial respect for his
acknowledged honesty and ability.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

WE PUBLISH elsewhere remarkable letter
from one of the female clerks in the Urea
sury Department, to the N. Y Indepen
dent, which demands and will receive atten-
ton. II the charges 1t makes are true, there
should be some sweeping removals made
there; II false, either through malice OF
credulity, the author Of 50 sweeping and
vile SANDER, should be exposed and pun
.AnJ
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

The Speaker announced the following as
the conterees on the part of the House on
the Civil Tenure bill Messrs. Butler, c. c.
Washburne and Bingham. Tie two first are
in favor of repeal and Bingham is for adopt
ing the Senate bill. The conference commit.
tee on the Civil Tenure bill will stand three
for repeal and three for the Senate bill, as
follows For repeal, Messrs Grimes, Butler
and Washburne. For the Senate bill Mcssrs
Trumhull, Edmunds and Bingham. IL is
thought that Bingham will yield, which will
give the fcpealers one majority.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

SECRETARY BourwKLL is securing corps
of able, excellent, and reliable spbordinatcs,
and he has added much 10 the strength Of
his department by the selection of Hon.
Geo. A. Halsey, of New Jersey, 10 be Reg
lister of the Treasury. Mr.. II. lisa thoroughly
competent and reliable business man, as well
as a warm and earnest Republican.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

Henry Hickman, prominent member Of
the First Baptist Church, Of Omaha, las h,cn
tried and found guilty for malciuasy slandcrinr
the wife of his pastor
Bismarck, it is reported, receives salary or
$4,000 as Chancellor Of tic Northern German
Confederation, and similar sum az Prussiaa Mir
lister Of Foreign Affairs.
President Grant does not know what to do
with his hooks. lie does not want to take them
to the White House, MS he wishes to have no
properly OF his own there to take away q. The
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
CORREsPoNDEN


New CastIe COunfyss FoAition
MEssns, Eprrosss- Observing considerable Of
a howl over your remarks directed to our Repre-
scntatlves at Dover in regard to their votes upon
certain measures, I ask to say word upon the
subject We, mon OF Now Castle county, do not
ask favors Of Kent and Bussex, We only demand
justice. We do not wish our Representatives to
say or intimate "you tickle us" and I've will
tickle you," but we say 10 them and have the
tight 10 say Il, III Kent and Sussex members
combine TO tranple upon our rights, show no
favors to them Aud ia matters of doubtful pub
lie policy take the benefit Of the doubt aud cease
being being so liberal since 1t appears 20 large q
proportion Of the expenses will be forced npon
u.s." NEw CASTLE CcuATy.
Wilmington, March 81
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

Green peas have made their appearance in
;,ynnnnh.
- Eighty-six thousand copies of ttc first num-
hrr OF Applcton's journal were soid, and new
edition of the number is To be issued.
--Gencral Bu,lcr's bill 10 incorporate national
land company for freedmen. provides for COM
lany 10 purchase lands in the South, to he dis
ttibuicd in small parcels 10 freedmen and emf
grants. There are to be 1900 siares of stock at
800 each making the whole amount Of stock
si2jo,0OO but providing that 1t may be increased
to s5OO,OOO. The principal Office of the company
is to be located in the District Of Columbia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

The COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE, the tele-
graph informs us, have agreed upon basis
OF adjustment for the Tenure Office com
plication. The details are not sent us, but
it is matter for decided congratulaiion that
the matter is disposed of The two Houses
will no doubt accept the Committees report.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

The HOUSE at Dover attempted 10 rush the
'Nine Wards Bill through yesterday after
noon. They adopted the first two sections
of the bill on third reading; but, at that
stage of progress, the clerk was unable to
read further, owing to the bad arrangement
of the bill and the conflicting amendments
tackled on, and the whole of it wss referred
back to the committee until today 10 o'clock.
1t will have TO be returned to the Senate for
action upon it as amended,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
zxr DAILY COMMERCIAL "a

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL "a
ssswsd every afternoon, erccpt Sunday.
n 10 the only Daily Paper In Whining
ton, and the State of De'utodrc.a Terms,
iSfe dollars per 0nnuna, or 9toclve gents
a week. Single copies Three cents
TEE della WARE TRIBUNE fs
sssued from the COMMERCIAL office,
every Thursday morning, and contains
principally readisg matter published in
NE Daily. His the largest paper, and
contains by far the most reading matter
ofGsoss published on the Peninsula.-
Zsrnss, TsDo dollars per annum.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE
u amply provided NTH printing mater
tal of the latest styles, and our work is
done equal to Philadelphia offices, and
at no higher rates.
THE OFF7CEof the COMMERCIAL
and 7RLB UNEis at $40 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware. Entrance ad-
Joining the City Hall.
JENKINS ATKINSON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
WILMINGTON. DEL:
THURSDAY, APRIL !, 1869.

WE ARE INFORMED that the feeling in
favor of an early adjournment is rapidly
growing in the Legislature, and that an
effort will be made to hurry through the OBJ
noxious tax laws. Any efforts to prevent
their passage must be made Immediately, TO
he of any effect
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

CoNcKRNINe THE ELECTION PROSPECT In
Connecticut, letter from that State says ::
"The political skies look much brighter for
the Republican cause than they did a year
ago OF this time. 1t does seem as If we
should elect the whole State ticket and gain
a Congressman or two
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

The QUESTION whether the United States
is bound in honor to accept and pay for the
Danish West India Islands, in view of the
negotiations that have been had, is. an inter-
esting subject, and Parton, in his new PAM
phlet, handles it very entertainlngly. On the
whole,we incline TO the belief that Mr. Sew
ards secret negotiations cannot bind the
national honor, and in the language of the
Boston Journal, that -
"The question, then, stands substantially
upon its merits. lit is good treaty which
gives us these Danish islands, if we want the
territory and the prince is reasonable, let the
Senate ratify the treaty and the House vote
the money. Otherwise there is no moral or
legal obligation to carry out Mr.. Stewards
preliminary negotiations. We would have
our Government 90 as far to oblige Denmark
as any other kingdom on earth but the ma
ton will not consent to have its hands tied
by aspiring officials in neglect of the clear
rcauirments of the Constitution"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

The Senate Committee ON Foreign AT
lars, a. their meeting yesterday finished un
me odds and ends of the business. The
Danish treaty and the treaty relative to the
Alabama claims were postponed until the
next session. Mr.. Summer will endeayor TO
call the latter up in executive session.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

CONGRESS will adjourn very soon. The
resolution that an adjournment be made,
without day, on the 9Th Of April, was passed
by the House, yesterday, withouta division,
the feeling being evidently almost unanimous
in its favor.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

In ADDITION to the chapter Of horrors
which the Philadelphia news embraces to-
day, we have the report of a most wanton
and apparently unprovokcd murder in Som
ersot county, MarylaAd,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
cu.nnsr NOTES..

handel n M Nm Nm nl,tf,gr, n ,,,.,eu.
renue., c,r ~, ,.,to,,is. ;,,.i,,,'.,,. ,,,,
Ioc,uro snna aoa,',,' a, 80 as
w ',, ~, .,ss
of onah y,hn -, ac. p ,nr ',', r, INV. ' Irn
ma, or marrs.,s ~. r,, ~, I, i. Ill., r,a
'0''' go, e'",,' .',''i W., 'n' 'to'
W. ,n,' n,'e' ~. ''' p,n''" S'ns'1' .,
49, 49,, ""J ',', - ~. 'oui's 80 '"'u''S N'S'
w 'o'' '''V' XIV ~ '"''''' "'"iN' ms gone
io'ie.
-fni'aa'ip'.'' hao.' l'a;'l''' de'.''o r'gula-
'''''' ~ 7'"'''n@ ." 'l' rom al"fhis oil street
e"'.
-Mi"hesola u.is h"' allow anY OF the school
INV" 10 3" y, srn"9i' nom witch r'l'reh chill
a''u are sSe!n"'n,
-f'N,t 1T S'He"i d''N''o' W'' Lave the pleasure
VI ic''"'@ "n obi'u1'y no''ee q hiWseli' OF y
eo'uii'h ~ "ii''1l y tAe eAit'@o itblhc. :
'e'S,,'F QUE '''" iVPeut'u NJ ~" hos''h fos''
Oonhtct''"' i.'5 " ~ .'. NJ ul'.sl lnhapi-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

JANEsI0wn, N. Y
LirpIsOoTr d BAKEwELL:-We have no trouble
with your saws they don't need to be lined up with
paper; we put them on the Msndrel AMI they 90 right
along. Temper perfectly uniform and quality nnsur
fass;d. Respectfully CuAS. j. FOX.
LIPPINCoTT & BAK EWEIL
Manufacturers Of Cirsuiar, Mulay, MIL Gang and
Cross INT Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes. col
burns Patent Axe. Shovels, Spades and Miles Pa
tsnt Covered Sfppp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

The ELECTION in Connecticut takes place
on Monday State officers and Congress-
men are to be chosen, and tho contest must
necessarily be very close one.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
THE 7ENURE.OEOFFYcE BILL

THE coNFERESCE COMMITTEE AGREED.
WASHINGTON, March 3lst.-- The Conference
Committee on the Tenure. or-onlce Bill hiss
agreed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

THE WATERS FALLING
ALBANY, n. Y, March 31st.-The water Is ten
feet over the piers but Is falling There has been
no loss of life
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
THE PENINS ULAR CONVENTION


We earnestly hope that the State Senate
will take some action on the resolutions call
ing an informal convention 10 consider the
subject Of Peninsular Union, but we think
they could without difficulty be greatly i'm
proved. The call for convention to be
composed Of five delegates from each coun-
ty, does not give to this State fair repre-
sentation, and hence will not give fair cx-
preston TO the sentiment of the majority of
our people in favor of the proposed Union
II is impossible ct this time to give accur-
ately the population of the Peninsula, but
for purposes of comparison the census of
1860 will answer. According 10 that census,
the population of the Peninsula then was
2s3,47l, divided as follows
Delaware, Il2.olG
Eastern Shore Maryland, l45,I2s
Eastern Shore Virginia, 2G,l27
Total, os3,47l
1t is not probable that there has been any
material alteration in the proportionpte pop
ulation of the sections since then. If there
has been any disproportion in the increase
has probably been in favor of Delaware.
To give then so representatives to Eastern
Maryland and Is to Delaware would be
manifsstly unjust.
Affair representation according TO popu
lation, on the basis of the census of 1860.
can readily be got at by precisely the same
process that the National Government fixes
the representation of the States in Congress.
The whole population is as stated above,
2s3,47l; supposing the convention to be
composed Of 100 delegates, and we have
one delegate to every 1884 people, with
fraction over. Taking this as basis, ",
can arrive at the representation for eacl
county. The division of this number int,
the populations of the several counties give
Total of quotas of so. Assigning the eigh
remaining to the eight counties having til,
largest rcmainders after division, and w
have the following table of population an
Representatives
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
! - 77--7.-------fz-
GGnfatfnuaI.
TAYLOR g. JACKSON'S
1. AC A ID &c sIY.

Spring Term will commence March 2yh
For Terms Of Board and Tut ion send for Cna ognc.
Wilmington. DEL, March 18Th. 90. marl5,lmdSw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

E9 3yNRR i N 5Ss1Es EDors q pnorrnroas
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
DLows, PL0ws , PLows |.

LozK HAVEN, PA.
Messrs. IirrIscOTr 4 BAKEwELt, Pittsburgh, FL.
Gents We have been using your make OF Garg
saws in our Mil, and mud them, IN point of qualify,
superior Ia auy we have ever used Yours, &c,
SHAW, BLANCHARD co.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

WE HAVE SOME GOOD LOTS IN BHooKLYN
w which we will exchange for other property or msr-
shandiss LINN nANL0N. No. Murray street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

I,OR SALE. EXCHANGE OR 10 LEr--ELEGANTLY
furnished unfurnishcd the cheapest first class
House In Oranges oil improvements Address boz xbs Or.
ange. Nj.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

OTIS IN wESTCHEsTER COUNTY FOR sALE-BY
IL JOHN NJ BECK, VIZ, $40 IN North New York, 500 to
$1,000 $50 Mott Haven 1900 to $1,000; also in Mcrose
business localities Boston Particulars given at
offices - broadway, New York and road, near new
Harlem bridge, Mott Haven.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

MORTON BLISS Co,
M 90 Brond street,
Circular Notes and Circular Letters OF Credit for travel
Iers; aso Commercial Creiits, available In all parts OF
Europe
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

L,OR SALE OR EXCHANGE -2eO,cO0 ACRES OF THE
best quality OF Georgia bottom yellow pine Timber
Lands, In the ueiphbvrh0od o communication water 10
lhe sea and by ralroals 70 places designated below In
crcnssd facilities will he Afforded the State hsv
Issued bonds interest payable IN godfor $4,000 pcr me
10 construct railroad from Albany TO Brunswick a, the
latter having the best harbor the Southern Atlantic coast
From Albany now have railroad Communications with
macon Columbus, Augusta Atlanta. Charleston, 4. c., ad
al other places or commercial I'm portancc.
JOHN W. DON s5 jsbetty street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

IL oTEL FOR sALE-ON LONG ISLAND. AT NEW
Suffolk, 10 miles west OF Greenport, Peconc Bay
with three acres OF excellent garden Land conf rail-
road and steamboat Splendid boating. fishing. bathing
dri ing House Is Nnely located, with view of
bay and capable of accommodating 81 boarders. repete
with every convenience for horses and cattle Possession
Immediately. Win be sod at figure II applied
TO J A. BABCOCk, f2 Join street, where minute details may
be obtained.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

TOR SALE OR TO LET-A HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS
j. at Fort Lee, New Jersey; fins view OF the Hudson. Ap
ply 10 MARTiN HALrIN, 81 Washinaton street, N. Y,
the premises
The New York herald., 1869-04-04
NEW HERALD SUNDAY APRIL lssa-QUADRUPLE SHEET
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &c.

A NEW FAST, CATRIGGED YACHT FOR SALE
N Very cheap. Address H. J South Fth street, Jer
sey City.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

ts-AsREN, wAgp co, IS AVID ~ sPRiNd srREEr;--
w Establshel 1857 Manufacturers oi Cabinet and Ur
iosisrrf FrfaNn i anil ,ciis, for par' r, dinn
ei t.r,tt ari f,. M hc largest islortfncut ~
caAc.fea fka.vtf f.tl4rts foaa IN the eiv. ~
seJas NartALtea .nt sisesslw
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

PY MOTHER AND DAUGHrER-Two ROOMS, EN-
ID suite, Room with privilege OF parlor In strictly
private FAMILY references exchanged Address L. NJ Herald
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

WANTED TO RENT-UNFuRNIsHED, ON THE HuD-
w son. not north OF Tarrytowu, comfortable House, Win
hvo or M bedrooms Must detached and must have
gouni for garden. Rent per annun. Reply
k,g94 TVst onioe.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

TToR SALE OR TO LET-AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.
y, handsome Residence. of n!ue rooms large lot
and pleasant location with carriage stnbes good
Eardeu and shade rent $500 price 5000; part
balance on time. address ). SMITH, Herald ollce.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

EoR SALE NEW YORK CITY RAILROAD STOCKS
II and Bonds Insurance and Bank stocks; also large
variety OF other Securities, paying good dvdends at low
ALBERT II. NICOLAY,
stock Broker and AIcttoneer,
43 Pine street.
~ B-A securities not dealt in at the New York Stock
Exchange Boards receive special attention. has been
culLom with ils house Tor many year9.
The New York herald., 1869-04-04

poARD WAIVED by YOUNG GERMAN, In AN
ID American family 20 learn the ianggas se hrssrias ~
A. ~ piano must be in the house; cant rfcssrs rpr 4,
pay nore than 10 per wecs Des rctfeness viii hs rvsD
Adircse box 4J5J post Slrse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-16
DirHefd Items.

lfr. Edior:-l have been instructed by
the people Of thi, village, who are moving
in the effort to suppress intemPerance and
other kindred vices, 10 keep YOU informed
in relation 10 It's progress, and viii en-
dcayor 10 do So 10 the best Of my ability.
The movement is thus far progressing
finely and j. hailed with JOY by all the
better portion of the citizens Of this vii
lagc. lii something that the great por
ton Of the good people among US
have long desired and prayed for, and we
doubt not that many an anxious mother,
whose boy has become endangered by
the fatal snares OF the intoxicating cup,
has spent wakeful nights in earnest prayer
to God, for something of this very nature
10 be brought about, and the day has
finally arrived. The people are in earnest,
too, in their efforts Ii is no boys play.
1t means reform in every sense Of the
word. A very interesting meeting was
held last Friday eve. which brought out
as large a crowd rs ever with as great a
degree of interest
As stated in my first communication
to you it is not confined To party or de.
nomination, but is universal sentiment
and desire of nearly all the citizens to
suppress intemperance in all its forms,
and save our young men and boys from
ruin and disgrace occasioned by visiting
grog shops and gambling rooms. The
meetings are to be held weekly for the
present, or at least, until the object Is ac-
complished. Some of the older in
habitants think they already see the
dawning of the new era. Some OF the
Younger members of the village have in
troduced the idea Of forming Lodge of
Good Templars, but the majority OF
the people. and those who are the
prime movers in this good cause, do not
feel willing to sanction any different
movement at present. They are now
moving shoulder to shoulder, and they
feel that if they change their base of op
erations they are not so sure of ''march-
ing into Richmond" The worst place
there las been i'm Dixfield for rumselling,
is the centre Of the town, but our COM
mittee have given them sufficient warn
ing, and we understand that they have
already suspended operations to con-
siderable degree. Dixfeld has many
times been commented upon as having
five lawyers and no settled minister; be
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-16
Bethel Items.


The weather, since April came in. has
been rather clisngcable, though generally
raw and cold. The snow is disappearing
and the tops of fences are visible. The
oldest inhabitants have no recollection OF
such another instance of winter lingering
in the lap of spring, since fifty one years
ago when the snow was five feet deep on
level. and no appearance of thaw till
after April 18th.
Your correspondent Hartford" in your
last weeks issue, seems quite respondent
on sugar making and says he has not
seen any of the maple sweetyc shall
be very happy to have brother H. call and
dine with &C." some of these days, it
convenient. rs have made since April
come in forty gallons Of that truly sweet
syrup. Yes, Mr. Editor, come too you
shall have No. seat at my table.
saw in your paper, some three weeks
ago, an item from your correspondent
"K," enquiring if any of the readers OF
your valuable paper have seen wheat
that come from the Western States and II
they would recommend il to the farmers
of Oxford County. saw sample OF
wheat, last fall, that c. r. Locke raised
from seed that came from the West. II
was very nice looking wheat, though
somewhat mixed with oats Will Mr.. l..
rcport his success through the Democrat?
Mr.. Lcandcr 7. Barker has been APP
pointed Postmaster of Bethel. vice Enoch
Foster, Jr Esq. resigned. Mr.. b. will
take possession sometime this week.
Measles have made their appearance
in this section Some twenty students who
have been attending school at the
Academy, have been obliged to leave on
account of this disease.
Eli W. Barker. sold his span Of three
year old colts, last week, to Mr.. kimball
of Bridgton, for $3.50. Good judges say
they were the best span of colts raised in
Bethel for long time
Mr.. .Jackman I. Chapman, of Gilead,
Is. we learn, very low and il is conjectured
he win not get up again.
Robins made their appearance here
April 18th; ono flew into a big elm in
front of my house, and seemed quite
! iubilant for n while over the big dritts 81
snow.
| hear Il has been rumored that flock
Of wild geese flew north last week.
fear they viii receive cold reception up
/ there.
Mr.. J Lamb, from Calais, who owns 4
timber lot up on the Magalloway river,
and where his men have been engaged
logging the past winter, came up some
two weeks ago TO oversee his business.
/ The next morning after he arrived, he
went ont 10 the stable when one of his
horses kicked him, imprinting the shoe
/ into the side Of his face Mr. L., was
taken mp for dead, but remained in q
stupid state for some time, but finally
came ont oft and is yet in "A feeble state.