davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FRANCISCO-Ar. nth inst shin cs

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar- 18th inst, ship Celestial
Empire. TAYLOR, New York.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar nth, ship Lady Blessing
ton, Adams, Hayre Jan 10.
Ar SW Pass iitb, brig Il Kennedy, Staples,
Matanzas.
PENSACoLA-cld 9Th inst, sch Agnes, Kenyon,
JACKSONvILLE-Ar sth, sch Fred Spofford,
Turner, New Haven.
Ar 9th, sch Seguin, Call Portland.
Cid 8th sch Jas Warren, Drisko, Guadaloupe
SAVANNAlI-Sld 18th, barque Flori NJ Hurlbut.
Curtis, Havre; 18th, schs Union Flag Nalonev tor
Sata River to load tor Boston; Georgia, Cottrell,
CHARLEsTON-sld 10th, sch Mary D Haskell,
Barbour, Cardenas
RICHMoND-Ar 18th, sch Ella Fish, Wiley,
Boston.
Sid 18th, sch Hattie cOombs. Jameson, Charles
FORTRESS MONROE-Passed out 18th, ship Am
ny, MerTili, from Baltimore for San Francisco.
-bALIlMORE-Ar 18th, ship Two Brothers. from
norfolk, to repair; barque Com Dupont. McGilvery,
denas.
Below 18th, brig j a Dillingham;, trom Sagua
,PHlLADELPHIA-Cld 10Th, brig $ Hassen,
Thombs Matanzas.
Ar 18th, brigs Mary e Pennell, Eaton, Havena
Geo Gilchrist, Gchrist, Sagua.
Cid 10Th, brig Josephine. Linscott. Matanzas
Ar 18th, sch Mary ID Ireland, ON Portland.
Below 10th, brlgs Mechanic, Dyer, and Ngretta
Old 18th, brig Josephine, Linscott, Matanzas.
at Delaware Breakwater 14th, sch George Deer
ing, Willard, from MataDzas tor Baltimore (broke
main boom and lost three men overheard on the pas
REV YoRK-Ar 10Th, schs Starlight. Bla,cbsora
Calais; Intrepid, Rcse5rook, and BiIlow, Collins
Rockland. S,
AR 18th, barque Ibis, Crabtree, Cadiz bo dave.
Mabel Hal. Hal. Pensacola; Snow, Thoi ndiEe
ca 18th oarlues Cardenas. Prince, Cienfuacos
W Swasey, Swasey, Savannah: scbs Maud ~, ~
lock, bartlett. Galveston; @ Moves T ,auu NAL
Corpus Christi 'e'' Nro"eii' Tor
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-18

THE CHAIN GANG.-We do not mean the ma
fortunate conviets with a ball and chain at
tached to the leg, but the company of fremen
recommended by the Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department, who shall chain off space
in front of the burning building at fire, and
permit no one to pass through except the
fremen and reporters. The Chief s idea that
it will convenience the force and enable them
to do their duty without annoyance and more
speedily, is a good one. But there is anoth-
err and greater advantage. 1t will save
thousands of dollars worth of property which
is now stolen by people who rush to a fire
for no other purpose than to appropriate all
they can lay their hands on. It is well
known fact that when the old chain gang was
in existenc there was much less property
lost and stolen at CONGREGATIONS than at the
present time, and we hope the city govern
ment will pass an ordinance restoring that
branch of the department at an early day
We commend the matter to the early and Sc.
rious attention of the Committee on the Fire
Department.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-18

ONLY one vsrdict is given in regard to the
superior merits of the Steam Fire Proof Safe
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-18

"Buy Eze, md I'n do you Geod.o DR..
Lansley's Root and Herb BiIters are sure
remedy for Liver complaint in all its forms, Humors
OF the Blood and Skin, scrofula, Dyspepsia, Cos
tiveness, Ind gestion, Jaundice Headache, al Bill
icus Diseases, General Debility, &c. They cleanse
the system regulate the bowels restore the appetite
purif the blood strengthenthe body, and thorough
prepare Il to resist diseases OF all kinds. GEO.C
GOODWIN & Co, Boston. Sold by all druggists.
Mar 13-sN16w
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-18
OF OCEAN STEAMERS
-ARIN e N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, March ~.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Franconia. Sherwood. New York,-mdse
to Henry Fox.
Sch S L Foster, Trowant. Baltimore, = corn to
O'Brion, Pierce s. Co.
Sch Connecticut. Pendleton, Elizabethport,
to Randall, McAllister Il Co.
Sch Duke of Newcastle tBr) Finley. Boston tor
st John, NIB.
Sch Harmony, Mitchell, Naraguagus,-lumber to
order.
Sch Banner Mcfarland, Belfast for Boston.
Schs j H Kennedy, Keene; Abdon Keene, Keene
and Geo Keene, Keene, from Bremen, to fit Tor
the Banks, fishing.
Sch A H Lenncx, Colby, westport, to fit for the
CLEARED.
Brig Rio Grande Bennett. Matanzas-Lynch, Bar
ker & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-18

The following is copy of direction on a
letter passing through the Portland Post Of
fee:
good clothes, "'
nose.
You'll find him in Utica, New York, at Baggs
II the devil has MT bagged and taken him to-.enl
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-18
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Brig Marposa, lancaster from Messina for Bos-
ton, put INTO Holmes Hole 18TH and reports 31st ult
experienced heavy NV gale, and shipped o sea
which tore away head rails and everything attached
split sails, and sustained other damage.
Ship HarpswelI, from Havre for New York. which
was abandoned at registered 683 TONS was built
at Harpswell IN 1855. and owned in New York.
Sch Kate Carton, Lamb at Philadelphia from
Cardenas, had heavg weather the passage: sth
inst. OF Hatteras, experienced gale during which
shipped sea and carried away blnnace. split sails
Brig A tlas. Mitchell. at New York from Havana
was live days North OF Hatteras with very heavy
weather; lost and split sails.
Sch Leesbure, OF Portland, 1924 tons, built in 1876
has been sold 10 Capt Hoyt, and others Of Ports
mouth
Edward O'Brien, OF Thomaston, will build durino
the PRESENT year ship OF 200 tons ana one OF 1s0
tons. Capt Watts will also build two large ships
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-18
SPOKEN.

Feb 20, no lat. &c, ship Volunteer, from MazatIan
for New York
Feb %. lat 20. Ion SO 40. brig Milwaukee, from New
York Tor Demarara
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-18
Municipal Court.

WEDNEsDAY.-State VS.. William Gilman. Biea-
my. Plea, guilty. Mr.. Gilman made a little speech
in which he stated that his first wife had made his
home hell upon eareh. That he didn't know he
was transgressing the law by marrying second
time when his first wife was still living That after
the second marriage he informed the first wife of
what he had done. He was ordered to give bonds in
$500 for his appearance at the May term of the Su
perior Court There being no complaint against the
second wife, and it appearing that she was more
slnned against than SHINING she was discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-18
Wanted I

Wanted!
1000 AGENTS to SELL sORA. Tue LOST
lOOOMlFE," by Mrs. Bella 2. Spencer, au-
thor Of "Tried and True" This is the best selling
Book now offered Agents. 1t has been published
bnt four days. and hundreds OF repot to a.
One Agent reports twenty three copies sold in one
day. Another Twenty-Five, and still another fifteen
Everybody wants it. FJr full particulars, apply to
address, W. HOLLAND ~ Co
mriSdst Springfield, Mass.
Found!
A Small sum Of money on the 18th inst. The own
Il er can have the same by proving propofty and
paying Tor this adver tisement.
w. T. WALKER, 1926 Congress st.
NOTICES hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upon herself
the trustof Administratrix OF the estate OF
SETH A. RAMsDELL, late Of Cumberland,
In the County of Cumberland, deceased and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having ue-
nands upon the estate OF aid deceased are Ieour-
ed 10 exhibit the same and all persons Indebted to
SAID estate are called upon to make payment 10
ABBY j. RAMSDELL, admir-.
Cumberland, March 10th, 1869. wswlls
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-18

IT is a common remark that the people like
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
Good Advice.

Sturgeon says: "Nobody is moro like an
honest man than thorough rogue. When
YOU see 4 man with u great deal of religion
displayed in his shop window, you may do
pend upon it he keeps very small stock oi 1t
within. Do not chose your friend by his
Looks; handsome shoes often pinch the feet.
Don't be fond of compliments; remember,
thank you pussy, and thank you pussy kIll
the cat Don't believe in the MAJ who ialkS
most for mewiBg cats are very seldcnt
mousers. By no means put yourself in anoth-
er persons power it you put your thumb be-
tween two grinders, they are very apt 70 bite.
Drink nothing without seeing it, sign nothing
without reading it, and make surg that it
means no more than it says. Don'tjgo to law
unless you have nothing TO loose 4nwyers
houses are built on tools heads. In ANY bus
iness, never wade into water where you can
not see the bottom. Put no depennenceBpon
the label Of a bag and count fnoBey Sfter,
your own kin. See the sack opeb before "a
buy it; for he who trades in the dafk askt =
be cheated. Keep clear of the maa who doe3
not value his own character. Beware every
man who swears; he who would blaspbe1ao
his Maker would make no bones of lying or
stealing. Beware of no man moro than your
self; we carry our worst enemies with U.s.
When 4 new opinion OF doctrine comes be-
fore you, do not bite till you know whether
it is bread or stone and do not be sure that
the gingerbread is good because of the gilt
on it. Never shout halo ! till you are qnito
out Of the woods and never cry fried fish
till they are caught in the net. There is al
ways time enough to boast-wait a little
longer Don't throw away dirty water till you
have got clean keep scraping the roads
till you can get better work for the poorest
pay Is better than none, and the humblest Of
fee is better than being out Of employment.
Always give up the road to bulls ind mad
men. and never fight with coal HEAVIER. o.
contend With base character, for they will
be sure to blaekeu you"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
Gen. Lee at Appomatto1 G. E.

From the address delivered by Gen. Ransom
at the Henderson Fair on the 18th instant,
we extract the annexed account of an interest
ing interview between Gen. Lee and number
of his officers on the morning succeeding the
surrender:
"On the morning after tho surrender, the
armies still occupying the positions of the day
before, several officers and gentlemen had as
sembled at the tent of General Lee, on a small
eminence in the woods. shall never forget
the group 1t was the first and only time l
ever saw the great and good man show emo
ton it seemed as if his heart would break.
The eye which had gazed like the eagle on
the red lightning of battle was vet with a
patriots tear, dim with soldiers grief. The
conversation was a sorrowful one, for it related
to the surrender, when at length Gen. Gordon,
as we'll as 1 recollect, said, "Gen Lee, what
must we do now? ?" Well do l remember
General Lees face, as lighting up from gloom,
he said. 81 can only say to you, gentlemen,
what | wrote to Mrs Lee this morning: we
must cultivate and strengthen our virtue
Human virtue ought at least to be equal to
human calamity" And what a sentiment. my
countrymeDL In that hour of thick gather
ing darkness, when all ether resources had
succumbed, at the grave of an Empire. the
Christian Hero did not surrender his spirit to
despair, but collecting the unbroken resolves
of his own bosom, entrenched them in the
citadel of virtue, and made another last. and
it will be victorious stand, for the liberties,
peace and happiness of his country"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
Why General Magruder Entered the
Rebel Army.

At the annual dinner Of a military company
in Boston, on the 10Th instant, General Ma
gruder made an Interesting address, in the
course of which he said i:
II am now going to give an account which
can be made public If it may be considered
desirable, and which is the first time l have
ever alluded to it-of the circumstances under
which l left the flag During the dark days
in Washington Mr. Lincoln sent for me,
then being either first or secend in command
in the defences OF Washington. Mr.. Lincoln
said to me, The government of your State
(Virginia) refuses to send her quota of the
rs 900 men called for Imagining that he
would like to know, in case the State went
out, what would do, 1 said to him, 'Of one
thing rest assured Mr.. Lincoln, so long as l
am in command you aud your family may rest
in perfect safety in the White House, and If
| send in my resignation you shall be apprlsed
of it at the same time that it goes to the adj
iutant general, and 1 promise to remain IN
the city twelve hours afterward, adding laugh
insly, Il wish to be we'll off with the old love
before am on with the new Mr.. Lincoln
laughingly said, Il will help you to be well
off with the old love- l did remain thirteen
hours after my resignation, and then made
my way to Long Bridge. When reached
the draw 1t was three minutes past CLOCK
at night, and the draw-bridge had been raised
three minutes. The lieutenant in command
of the company stationed there was Lieutenant
Baird, now a mnjor>general of the United
States army. and the company being in my
regiment, all the men knew me. l said to
Lieutenant Baird, L have this favor to ask of
you, that you will let me pass the draw
The lieutenants reply was, in substance, I
wish you had not to make the request, and l
would to God you were coming from Virginia
instead of going to it. he, however, let m e
pass"
Gen Magruder said the struggle in his
mind was between a sense of his duty to the
flag and his country on the one hand, and all
those ideas and feelings which were bred in
him as Virginian on the other. 81 placed
my fortunes on this one bark >; and after a
long, dark night, all was lost save my honor. !"
He then paid tribute of respect to others of
his companions-in-arm arms who had embraced
the cause of secession, believing in its right
and Justice and claimed that such men were
actuated by no unworthy principles. In con-
clusion, he expressed his readiness and anx-
iety to do ali in his power to heal up the
wounds caused by the war; to reunlte the
long-sundered ties and to cherish all that
was left of the fraternal feeling which must
form the basis Of the true union for which he
earnestly hoped
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

For the last fifteen or twenty years there
has lived about dozen miles or so south of
this city a farmer named Sostello, who, in his
own community and amobg those with whom
he was acquainted, has $joyed the reputa-
ton of being an upright, honorable, and fair
dealing man. Matters ptospered well on his
farm, he was all attentioI to his duties, and
was considered good husband and father
But none but himself knlw the dreadful se-
cret that might have osthim days and nights
of uneasiness
Costello was born in Ireland, and lived
there till manhood. He had settled down,
and rejoiced in the possession of wife and
several children. But an unlucky day came,
when, in dispute,-which We hop was caused
by temper or liquor, aRd not in old blood
he struck the blow which made him fratri-
cide-a brother murderer, an outlaw, and
fugitive from justice. Escaping the officers
of the law. he fed the country, Embarked on
an emigrant ship, and came to Amerlca-the
refuge not only of many who are tired OF the
despotisms of the Old World, but, alas of
too many who have put themselves under the
ban by their crimes. After many years of
rambling through this country ne came to
Dubuque, where, by industry and economy,
he succeeded in securing good farm. How
he suffered during all this time none can tell.
His early life in Ireland showed him at least
mot to have been q hardened criminal; and
if that were so, we cannot but expect that his
conscience troubled him sorely. But as the
years went by, and seeing his crime only with
self>palliating eyes, the feeling probably wore
away.
Meantime his wife and children still re-
manned in the Old Country, entirely ignorant
of his whereabouts. He could not write to
have them como out to America, for that
would only lead to his discovery and bring
him surely to the gallows. Besides, it is but
natural to suppose that his wife, knowing his
terrible crime of numbering his brother, would
hardly be willing to share her life with his;
nor could the children, who, maybe already
knowing their fathers iguominy, or who would
some day, sooner or later, be cognizant of it,
be expected to pay him the respect father
should receive. So, probably taking the mat
ter into consideration, and looking into his
actions with a selfish and self exeusing eye,
lie added another. and, under the circum-
stances more heinous crime of bigamy to that
of fratricide, by taking wife; and unhappi-
ly, has brought others into the world to share
his shame.
But this terrible secret has at last crept
out Last week his nephew, the son of the
murdered brother, arrived here, and after Sc
curing the proper legal papers, proceeded to
the farm Of Costello and had him arrested for
tho murder committed thirty years ago. He
is now on the way back to Ireland to be tried,
and, if no circumstances can be adduced to
Justify the fratricide, to suffer for it to the
full extent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

"A musician, whose nose had become dis
tinctly colored with the red wine be was wont
to imbibe said one day to his little son at the
table: you must eat bread, my boy bread
makes your cheeks red" The little hey re-
piled: Father, what lots Of bread you must
have snufed up"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
POETICAL.
MAKE HOME HAPPY.


More than building snowy mansions
More than dress and tne array;
More than domes and lofty steeples,
More than station, power and sway
Make home both neat and tasteful,
Bright and pleasant. al~ays fair.
Where each heart shall rest contented,
Graceful for each beauty there,
Seek to make your home most lovely.
Let it be smiling spot .
Where, in sweet contentment resting,
Care and sorrow are forgot.
Where the flowers and trees are waving,
Birds will sing their sweetest song:
Where hePurest thoughts Will iinger'
Confidence and love belong. 1H
There each heart will resi- sontenteds
Z Seldom wishing far TO roamj
Or, il roaming, still will ever
Cherish happy thoughts of home.
Such a home makes men the better.
Sure and lasting the control;
Home with pureand bright surroundings,
Leaves it's impress on the soul.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

WE DOUBT IT.-An exchange praises "an
egg laid on our table by Rev. DR.. Smith
We have our doubts about this. We don't
believe that Rev. DR.. Smith ever laid an egg
on anybody's table. If he did-if we should
be mistaken-it would establish the fact that
Rev. DR. Smith is lay brother as we'll as .
clergyman WHeelinJ Re. later.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

Among the obituary notices in coun>
try paper We recently noticed tho following
"Mr William Sayre. Of our village. aged
eighty-three. passed peacefully away on last
Tuesday evening from single blessedDess to
matrimonial bliss, after short attack by Mrs.
Lucretia Stoke, blooming widow Of thirty
Eve"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
.ATTENTION FARMERS!
Planters and Vegetable Growers!
wills ms \ a MATED
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE.
The Cheapest and Best Fertilizer in the
COUNTRY

T has raised good crops of Wheat, Corn. Oats,
Potatoes G ra-s, and Vegetables of a II kinds.
We have certificates which we can sho" " and re-
fer to the gentlemen whose names are inserted be-
low but the beat certificate of any Fertilizer is the
.xpcriencc Of the farmer effects upon the crops
and the soil observed, he and neighbours use it,
year after year. Any Fertilizer that will continue
good. We know 1t to have genuine merit IN it,
Give it a trial
Dcf- Refer to Joshua Brown, Prcs't A. & E. X X;
Judge J. w. Hunter, A. A. Co., Md; James WIZ
snn, E-q A. A. Co., Md; VIM. Hawkins, ESQ.,
near Baltimore. aud others who have used II.
DUEAI.L * &c LEH ART, Sole Agents,
LIS Light Street Wharf, Baltimore.
JuIy 90 ISGD- 6In
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

The mird which does not converse
with itself is an idle wanderer, and all the
learning in the world is fruitless and mlsem.
ployed whilst in the midst OF his ooasted
knowledge man continues in profound lgE
norance of that which, in point both OF duty
and adyantoge. he is most concerned to know.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

4 NOVEL METHOD OF CATCHING Nice
A correspondent says: Having on several
occasions noticed mice in our seed barrels,
bethought me of some method how l might
trap the little intruders, they having gained
entrance by eating through the chine. To
kill them with stick was impracticable, as
the little fellow would invariably escape as the
lid was raised to any height. I then thought
of saturating piece of cotton with chloroform
and throwing it in, then closing the lid. On
rasing it again in few minutes l would find
that life had almost or quite departed. Hav-
ing on one occasion left the piece of cotton in
the barrel on again returning l found three
mice, their heads in close contact with it, and
dead. In the evening I saturated another
place and placed it in the barrel, and on
opening it the next morning, to my surprise, I
found nine dead mice"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

An Englishman can do nothing without
o dinner an American cannot stop to eat -
With regard to the latter. perhaps not; but
Just ask him to drink, and see what then.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

-"MadaD, great many persons were dis
turbed by the crying of your baby at the con-
cert last night" We'll, 1 do wonder that
such persons will go to concerts"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

= Mr Swallows. on learning that iron was
excellent as a medicine. undertook to swallow
horseshoe. and nearly lost his life BY the
nails which were not creased
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

= Attempt to be aristocratic in the Church.
and the Church dies Its true power con-
sists in cutting the loaf of society from top to
bottom.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

"A negro. undergoing his examination as
a witness, when asked if his master was q
Christian, replied "So, sir be is member
Of Congress"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

"A mana religion is not thing all made
in heaven, and then let down and showed into
him. 1t is his own conduct and life A man
has no more religion than he acts out in his
life.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
sRO7yarA EBOuse,
Nos d z North Howard street
ITwo Dnnrs from Ia IIimnIc StreetN

Nos & NORTH Howard StreeI,
1.-TWO Doors from BaltimOIc Street)
BALTIMORE
TNHIS Hotel has recently been enlarged. thorough
l. ly renovated and elegantly rcIurnished through
oCt MI is capable of accommodating over
300 guests Under the mana cement of the present
proprictors, it has attained popularity exceil"d
by no Hotcl in the country. Everything which can
uduce to the comfort f gu"sts, is furnished with
an un sparng hand; ano the Howard House offers
oda tons TO the travell ng public equal to
auy other urst cIass Hotel in tn. United States.
BATHS BILLIARD ROOM, BAR, ETc.,
are all uncxccptionable, The Propriet9rs solicit
the patronage OF the public.
10 Stages will be 1T the Deputs arrival of
trains alsn the steamers their arrival to con
vey guests and their baggage TO the House.
TERMS---$3oo PER DAY.
N. P. SEWELL,
March 81, Is69-Iy. Manager.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

Holy fear is the doorkeeper of the soul.
As noblemans porter stands at the door and
keeps out vagrants, SO the fear of God stands
and keeps all sinful temptations from entering.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02

- The poor mans purse may be empty,
but he has as much gold in the sunset, and as
much silver in the moon, as any BODY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-11-02
From the Dubuque Times, October s.t
Murder Will Out.

arrest Of a Murdere and B'ganaist after
Thirty Years. ConceaEnssnt of his Crimes.