davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
LONG ISLAND.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONAL the Democratic
Convention held at Rivernead yesterday G. 8.
Ravens, OF Moriches, was elected delegate to the
State Convention, aud J. Laurence Smith as dele
gate TO the First judicial District Convention which
convenes IN Brooklyn on the 2lst inst.
The LITTLE NECK STABBIHG CAsE.-The stabbing
case at Little Neck, as reported in yesterdays
HERALD, between John Mensher, Henry Miller and
Powell Nemyer, has created considerable excite
ment. Nemycr s considered out OF danger, but
Miller is not likely to recover.
THE ORIENT BAY MYsTERY.-The supposition that
the sloop manned by John Chaplin and son, which
left Black Rock, Conn.,, about one week ago was
lost finds confirmation IN the finding OF the pumps
and sweeps OF the boat upon the beach at Orient
yesterday. AS to the probable disposition Of the
two there are various rumOrs, the most general
being that their bodies have been devoured by
sharks, several schools OF which now ~ be seen
n q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
TINE FHieDtANDeR CASE.
Deposition of the Injured Mans '

Deposition Of the Injured Mans Wife.
Coroner Flynn yesterday proceeded 10 the resi-
dence Of Mr. Joseph Fredlander, Of No. 200 Third
street. to take his ante-mortem statement in regard
to being beaten on the nth ut as already reported
IN the HERALD; but he was not in state OF mind to
make himself understood The wife OF the injured
man, however, being conversant with the circum-
stances connected with the affair, made the follow
ing statement
Julia Fredander, being sworn. saysT reside at 2O9 Third
street. on the l7tn day OF August husband was NJ
funeral on bis return the boys Of the street Gee
throwing things at him. they also broke the windows IN he
stores he had whip in his hand and chased the boys
some children OF Mrs. Akopher who resides opposite slu
were among them my husband struck them with the whp
Mrs. Aopher then ut husband ana took tne whp
away from him him with the end OF on IN head
he FEN on the ground and she continued beating him
brought him into the house, when he began TO vom and was
very the day he tried TO get but he could not re-
main up he from that time 10 the present conbned IN
bed; on ass Wednesday be lost hs speech Dr. bcrnch ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE.
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.


CHILD FOUND DRowNED.-The body OF child
three months old was found in the river yesterday.
Coroner Warren gave permit for burial.
BREvIrIEs.-The Board OF Education have appoint
ed q committee to inquire into the expediency Of IN
Producing music into the public schools.
The salaries OF the anitOrs OF public schools have
been raised from $500 to $500 year. exclusive Of
night school fees.
A SHORT ROUTE FOR THE ERIE RALwAY.-One Of
the latest projects OF Fisk and Gould is the consTuc
ton Of Q new line Of railroad from Hackensack
Junction, or thereabouts the Northern Railroad,
to strike the main line OF the Erie The express
trains could then take the route of the Northern
Railroad and avoid all the drawbridges.
Hoboken.
AN ABANDONED CHILD, three months DID, waA
found dead in the Elysian Fields yesterday.
THE FIREMEN Of Hoboken and the surrounding
towns paraded the streets in gorgeous array last
evening to honor Empire Company No. on their
acquisition Of a new truck. They were greeted with
enthusiasm, and the display terminated most
credtAbly.
PROBABLE Acknowledgement White yesterday took
the deposition at Guttenburg OF Margaret COrrlgau,
aged eighty years, who s AZ the point Of DEATH She
alleges that one John Devn and another man as
saulted her Patrick on Friday last In her house,
and when she attempted to save him they threw
her brutally TO the ground and injured her in pro-
badly fatal manner. The assailants Will be arrested
Immediately.
TAxArIoN.-The amount of taxable property In
this city reported by the Assessors is 997.
An appOrtionment OF 1852 81 for state and
500, $50 II for County tax has been made.
MAsoNIC.-The annual conclave Of the Knights
Tempars OF the state OF New Jersey held in this
city yesterday. About $50 members, attired in full
regalia accompanied by q band paraded the streets
IN procession, and were much admired for their fine
appearance.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-In this court
yesterday, before Judge Field In the OF the late
Collector Of Internal Revenue Of the First district
against Charles Rumsey and George NJ. Ward, on
bond given for taxes assessed against Rumsey in
1896 Judgment on cognovit was entered in favor Of
the United States for $685. with interest thereon.
On motion OF District Attorney Keasby also decree
OF forfeiture against 1877 gallons of cider brandy
entered no claimant appearing The property was
recently seized at New Brunswick.
THE CAMP MEETING AFFRAY.-The jury in the
case Of the colored man, Charley Brown, who was
shot and killed at negro camp meeting held at
Morrisville, Pa, Sunday evening, as report
ed In yesterdays HERALD, returned q ver-
dict to the effect that he came to his death
by pistol shot wound inflicted BY
Samuel CASTOR The latter now lies IN jail at
Doyestown. Pa. bail being refused. GastOn's I'M
enviable position Is much depOred IN Trenton,
where he is very popular. The regular term Of the
Bucks County Court commences on Monday next,
when |. is probable he will be placed on trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
NEW YORK AND AACEEnsACK RAILROAD.
OPENING Of New Depot at Anderson Street,
Hackensack.

UpentH0 VI u NcW DcPOt NJ AnOeTsOu 9tIeetS
Hackensack.
The new depot at Anderson street. Hackensack,
was formally opened yesterday in presence OF seve-
raj prominent men OF that town who have aided In
erecting the building. The Erie Railway Company
paid half the cost OF erection, and the
citizens interested furnished the other hall. The
depot is built the model Of the Passac station.
IL is seventy by thirtyfve feet entirely Of wood and
cost about S6,000 There are now two depots at
Hackensack the other being located at Essex
The new depot will take the place Of that ut Passaic
street. Among those who were present at the
opening were the Division superintendent
OF the Ere Railway, Mr.. Garrett d.
Ackerson, ex-President OF the Hackensack Rail-
road Judge Hllyer, G. Zingsen, and many other
prominent gentlemen Mr. NJ. NJ. Knapp made
formal presentation OF the building to Mr. Berthoud.
who replied tnus:-"Gentemen all have got to say
is, what the Erie Railway Company have done you
all know; at the end OF year you will know what
shall do" This very equivOcal response was re-
ceved with applause and laughter. The party
then partOOk Of collation., after which they were
treated to a drive around the city.
The Hackensack Railroad is being extended to the
line running from Suffern 70 PIermont. In point
Of scenery, antiquities and historic "reminiscences
Hackensack Is highly favored. and calls for free
communication with the metropolis. IL is one OF
the Oldest settlements IN the STATE and the fogyism
which has hitherto retarded its progress happily
passing away The rising generation comprises the
men who Will raise 1t 10 It's proper position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
Dividends by FORTHCOMING to the Telegraph
System.

Dividends by FORTHCOMING to the Telegraph
System.
(From the London Times tcity artcle), August ISL
The Directors OF the Bank Of England have already
made the requisite arrangements for enabling the
holders OF government funds to exercise the option
OF having their dividends transmitted to them by
post and the annexed notice has been sent out this
afternoon The arrangement VIII take effect in time
for the Olvi0ends due in October and although the
LIST Of September is the latest day on which appca-
tfOns should be sent In the time on the present
casi0n will, 1t is understood, be extended to the
18th. The public will observe that persons avaiung
themselves Of the new system must be resident in
Great Britain or Ireland; that in cases where stock
stands In more than one name the warrant must be
sent Of the number with the authority Of the
Others that the warrant will be in the form OF
check requiring the endorsement OF the stakeholder
ana that Will be sent through the post at his risk,
but with the protection OF being crossed for pay
ment only through banker. Persons taking divi-
bends under power Of attorney VIII not have the
opportunity OF receiving them by post but must
attend at the bank as heretofore, some technical
difficulties existing in this case which, perhaps,
may be ultimately removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08


year..
Music IN THE PARK.-The Park Commissioners
announce that II the weather be fine there Will be
music by the Park band at the north end OF the
Green, at the Park, this afternoon, commencing at
four O'Clock.
THE HEALTH BOARD AND TENEMENT HOUSES
Owing to the interference Of the health officers.
$4,000 ventilators have been introduced into tene-
ment houses In this CITY, to which increased facilities
for ventilation the reduced mortality among children
Is attributed.
SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL half.past ten O'Clock yes.
terday Charles McEver, residing at No. 1873 Yves,
Forty-hrst street, was Knocked down and run over
on broadway by runaway team attached to q
truck Mowers leg was fearfully crushed. He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital in critical condition
BOARD OF PoIIcE.-Thls Board held meeting
yesterday all the Commissioners being present with
the exception OF Mr.. Smith. Beyond the acceptance
OF the resignation Of Police Surgeon North OF Brook
Ign, and the rendering OF Judgments In cases Of off,
GERS tried, no business was transacted.
HACKS REMOVED FROM BRoADwAY.-By order OF
Marshal Tooker the hacks, which have hitherto had
their stand along the sidewalk on Broadway oppo-
site the City Hall Park, Will be ranged in line with.
IN the owng TO gse
needed.
ILLNESS OF POLICE CAPTAINs.-The friends OF
Captain Charles w. Cafrrey, Of the Twentieth pre-
cinct will regret learn that he lies at his residence
dangerously III Of fever. A consultation Of physi-
Clans was nau Yesterday anu hopes are entertained
for the Captains recovery. Captain Hartt, OF the
Nineteenth precinct. is also reported quite Ill.
TICKET AGENTS AGAN.-A man giving his name
as Thomas Williams made complaint before Marshal
Tooker yesterday to the effect that he mad been
swindled out of 5000 at the passenger agency OF
McCarron Co., No. LAG Liberty street. The Marshal
despatched one OF the detectives from the Mayors
ONCE with complainant, and the person IN charge OF
the establishment at once disgorged the 5000.
ROBBERY OF THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CON-
PANY.-On Saturday last the Office OF the Continental
Insurance company No. % Nassau street, was
entered by sneak thief, who seized q tin
box with which he left the premises unOb-
served. The loss Of the Company was kept very
quiet, and no report, it appears, was
made to the police. On Monday night the thief VINO
had opened the box, and found that contained
neither bonds nor money, only valuable papers,
worth from $50, 900 to $40 000 deposited II in base
ment, corner OF Murray street and Broadway where
IL was found the same evening BY the police, and re-
turned by Captain Ulman, Of the Third precinct 10
The insurance company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

Baron de Pierres Prince Napoleon by General de
Mass was chanted by the chOruses OF the Con-
servatoire. When the service was over the troops
defled before the nsarse in the grand court yard,
AFTER which the body was again carried into the
SnaRs av8 sS and a 2sYs
desired 10 be buried. lie was sixtyseven years DID,
and, though great loss TO the Emperor, 1t is not
considered ne Is so to the nation hey ond that OF
distinguished soldier. His militarsm as the French
call IT, has cost Immense sums to the empire; hts
EARNED peacen has originated stupendous outlay In
war material; but, anyhow, nation such as France
should be less forgetfal OF past services
the Marshal Is bured-he Is no one. They will
have another instead-a less rigorous one they
hope-and with this at heart the crowds parted to
sit down at the cafes and take another glass OF OBJ
slnthe or verm0uth.
An America. European Protectornte for Cuba.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Standard,
writing on the 2lst OF August evening" on the
Cuban revolution subject, rep0rts:-
La France says that without doubt cuba s now
lost to SPAIN True, as last effort, they talk in
Madrid OF despatching thither 10000 men against
Inc insurgents when the autumn shall have
destroyed the diseases that Kill such numbers Of
ooEsI mnd Sooiers ID Tropical climate; but ths
therefore urged to give Cuba ts independence at
once, under the best possible c0nditl0ns, without
waiting until the Inhabitants conquer 1t for them
selves. Such certainly the advice given in Madrid
by General Sickles the new representative for Wash
lngt0A The American dipOmatlgt S not actually
instructed TO purchase Cuba for The Uniled States
but only to offer their mediation for an ar
rangement between Spain and the colony, the basis
being as follOws:-Spaln to give up all rights Of
sovereignty over Cuba, and the latter to pay q
sum IN proportion TO the revenue drawn from the
island by the mother country, the United States act
ing az guarantors TO the treaty; La France doubts
whether the independence OF Cuba under the patron
age OF America Ia likely 70 last or to answer the
purpose and some people are inclined to think that
what formerly befell Texas may probably occur
again. To prevent this 1t might be advisable to
place the independence and neutrality Of Cuba IN
der the collective guarantee Of the United States,
France and England. On the other hand the Panle
announces that three important American diplo-
matists have just arrived In Parls-Mr. FentOn Mr..
Ramsay and Major General Banks, late Governor Of
Massachusetts and late President OF the Chamber OF
Representatives in Washington. General Banks
proposes staying four five weeks In Paris. during
which the Cuba question Will most likoly be profit
ably talked over and perhaps settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

tended him Dr. Krsckowser also him; they thas
his illness consequent the beating he received
while husband the ground and struck
him on the head with the cover Of = milk can.
1t was rumored yesterday that Mr.. Friedlander
had died on Monday night, but as 1t was not onici-
ally reported at the CorOners once 1t is believed the
rumor was unfOunded. 1t has also been stated that
there were circumstances surrounding the assault
on Mr.. Fredlander which MADE 1t very desirable on
the part OF his wife that little publicity possible
should be given to the matter, but in case OF HIS
death (Which Is than probable) the real facta
concerning 1t viii be developed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

A BEAUTIFUL Bow IN THE HEAvENs.-A cores
pendent OF the Hartford Post OF the .th inst,
says:-I noticed In the heavens last night it quar-
ter past eleven O'Clock q remarkable bow spanning
the heavens completely from horizon to horizon Its
color was nearly white, with slight sparkle, giving
the erect OF condensed mikyway. i observed no
waving, or trembling, or shooting Of Sght lte
breadth was aD0ut three-quarters OF degree as far
up to the lower part Of constellation Taurus, then
II widened to perhaps full degree and diminished
again toward the western base. No rainbow was
ever more clearly defined. Its track seemed 10 be IN
the Zodiac, should say, very nearly or precisely In
the ecliptic. IL was wholly unlike any ZOdiacal
light have seen. There was faint aaroral light at
the north at the same time. The belt disappeared
entirely at nalf.past eleven, Was II auroraS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
SUPREME cOuST-SpEclAL TERM.

The following Is the calendar for this day,
Judge Barnard presldlng:-No. 7, McGavent vs.
Parker; No. s, yultee vs.. Sternberg; No. o. vultee
Vs. Hlrschfed No. H. Cecil vs.. Goodrich; No. H.
w. Whitman We. Levy; No. 20, Smith va. Eeary: No.
%, Whitney Vs. Harrington No. rs, Kelly VS.. First
National Chemical Company; No. o. Scarrone va
Sassurn; No 90, Reid vs.. Blame; No. 80, II. II. VAIN
No. "a Petition OF Stuyvesant No. SO, Van VoOrhis
vs. Schafer; No. 102, Bovine, VS.. Haynes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTRRDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours In comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year az indicated by the Their
mOmeter at Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building,
Broadway, corner Of Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

Another Batch Of Prisoners Sent to Sing
sing-Conviction and Sentence Of n Bold
Sneak Thief and Alleged Biganist.
Before Cunning s, Bedford, Jr., City Judge.
District Attorney Garviu appeared In court with o
very heavy calendar Of cases. The Clerk arraigned
the accused parties, the majority OF whom pleaded
not guilty and were remanded for trial.
VIM Robinson pleaded guilty to burglary IN the
third degree, the indictment charging him with bur-
gawousy entering the furnishing store OF Thomas
Mclaughlin, 273 Greenwich street. on the 17tn OF
August, and stealing $3.50 worth Of goods. Edward
QUINN Jointly indicted with Robinson, pleaded not
guilty. the prisoner was remanded for sentence.
FREDERICK Peters pleaded guilty TO grand larceny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cousr.
Motions In Bnukruptcy

Judge Blatchford sat yesterday at noon and dis
posed OF q few motions In bankruptcy OF routine
character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08

Average temperature for corresponding date last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-08
SUPERIOR CoUR1-spsClAL TERM.
The Philadelphia Bond Observation-Disclosures
Of Leland.

The warden of the City Prison and Bridewe of the city
New York will receive and safely keep for examination tn
body Of Martin Leland, charged with forgery oath o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-02
AND HERE yA1rER, Is A YOUNG NAN,

Just like you and us, my boy. he has wit, sense
education, intelligence, friends, ambition, and is
loved. He has q knowledge of the world. acquired
by mixing with its people BE has ambition and
the game he d in which to w1u honor. fine and dis
tinston, as had Franklin, Fulton, Morse and host
Of others. He Is naturally su art, but, Waiter, my
b'y, as he meets do you soc the excess Of mo g.
lure 10 his eye, the httle puffy ridge under 1t the
gradual turning of the beautiful corners of the
mouth his mother so loved to kiss. These. nay boy,
tell sad tale Of early Hhpwreck Of disease, Of pre-
mature death, Of neglected and squandered gifts.
December7 ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-02
Passengers.

Per steamship James Adger, from New York-Dr
Meus J " Denny and vile, = Welch, Mss Wele6'
" MoGiivey and wife, Mis- McGilvey. Miss Loyal.
@ McKenna, Mrs Nppell and two children. 'Gf:
ford wester. Ellen McKinsley, Hoppin,, )! G
ufrby, J 81 Jones. N Hunt ] Z Heath, ] Moore,
J savage, RITTER, 8 NJ Boutwell,. Bass, ]
Willis, O'Brien, D Costello. 3 ] Winis. Clout-
man, w Rundle and vile. J Bailey. HILL R Bryan.
NAYS. 3 Mays " Moore, ] Moyie. R Collins.
Bsrt,ett, and IA In steerage.
fort, Bflton Head, &c-J Plsrson, Colonel and Mrs
Chew, II Doty. IA Mee, A. Lumssy, kyas,
Wiis and servant, q Foster and wife, sausay, Mrs
SNOW and daushter. strOheeleE: Mrs Speed. . J
" Roberts and wife. Miss L g Young, u aibbes.
Mrs P Gusrard Mrs wa1cott. Miss Bishnp, Miss
johnson, Miss Ca,sey, DR. st Ravenel, and II on
deck.
? R Lachicotte, D Miscan.. Dr Q Fiagg: e
Potter Heriott. B Wickepshsw. q Lohse; m
wallace, T q Hood, Roach, g Adams Elhs
Hewes, Mrs u Deale Mrs 3 MCMILLAN, d
Levy lady and children Miss Martin. Miss
Middleton, Mrs Fead and two CD IL en-, I
Smith. LaBruce. Jr, Alstons stsyJ Plingie' Mis-.
E q Fort, Mrs 5 Heriot, ] B Srarkmsn, Jr, Capt
IDasis and DIR O Weston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-02
WALTER, NY BOY,

Here comes man who was once rich. He had
friends, and money, and loving family, and posi-
ton, and influence, and eelfrespect and integrity,
and future OF usefulness before him. But, my
boy, be don't look like 1t now. he was elected to an
imporan, Office Bo forgot the lessons his good
mother taught him. and was asked by designing
po ians to sell his vote to party of swindlers he
could not for tho life of him give articulation to that
little word, and 90 he foil.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-02
AND BE HAp A FEMALE CHILD,

Whose name was Heys Brightwater. and who wae
twenty-nine years old; who wore red stockings, red
garters, metal tipped shoes, green spectsces, and
the prettiest red lair the world ever set eyes on OF
into. KeIa, true New England gal, chewed wads Of
pine gum. and sweetened her broth with onions.
He1a wasn'k so much bandsomer than doll as to
make the coll faint but she was intelligent in fact, in
telngence was her best hold but one; she was great
on making baby garments, and had her trunks full
packed away, that sbe might be ready as willing
when the evil hour drew nigh she trusted 1t would
from year to year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-02
JAMES MARSH, ESQ.,,

No. 169 West Frst-street, New York, says he
has three children. The first two are weak and
puny, tis wife having been unable to nurse or
attend them; but abe has tsken Plantation Bit
ters for the last ten years. and has child now 1s
months old, which she has nursed and roared her
self, and both are hearty and wen. Plantation Bit
ters is invaluable to mothers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-02
81 WENT TO THE LAND or STEADY HAB

wanted to hand several "bricks" down to pos.
terity and was told by father that with New Eng,
land girl wife, could raise moro children, grow
more onions, shin more cells, sing more psalms.
know mole Of what was going on In the neishbor-
hood, hear more scandal, sleep less nights. have
more relatives eat more BEANS love myself and hate
others more, and get more out OF dollar, than any
other sort Of woman In this happy country socaed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-02
THE DAILY NEWS.
Lines

Lines
.npuxssxp 10 nls. L. II. KErTT ON THE AEFvhh ..,r
M or 1H1 DEATH OF COLONEL KEr1T ON thA
YU1D or pATrLx OF JUNE 10.
with herosne's nature fAir mourner inePue''
pr calmly the sacrifice fate has n qw.seSa-
NJ ceese now to weep for thy hero iaiu Wm' ,ov.
Ma cnnrsa elosed In cloyy aye bright Wiin its gow
n. rss,ss SSS.S he bled for, sublime IN i@ uutn:
IL nsS Tysa sor snd loved nom his earliest Sou'n;
T6ifh snatrfot's srdor he furthered 10 GooG,
SnS Tor 4 he shed al his ripe mAnnooos naoou-
of bright higher sphere an nsppToyed Hossay saess
In tHe feId Of his toll, . lot few can claim,
18th haryest Of honors, and chaplet OF fame.
r1an weep not, fair mourner, thyhero's ut rest
n his sensts and battlefield glories al dressed;
HfrH Heaven restricts for ends man nestnot know,
Ry limit all joys vouchsafsd here below.
And 6satly no quafled the cup ueted % him.
W1th mn shGye or hh0 il Nas MED TO the pltm,
ma world gsye him hmors snd hna for tss part
Whist vas LETT him 70 wish for when you gave him
IN sWses dough tpSsmeral feast he attained
Anthe bliss Of hong years IN it's limit ordained;
Unike sunlless uiltons OF earthhB pas cant tram,
His HE xnd hb hbors were not spent m vau- ~.
HE has lived, he has loved, he has plazoneo n''
Hs,has pked hin sad fats with his eountry's dear
name:H
Ard In days yet TO come IN our hopes future oa"e
aMyptfit Bhs,i quicken In breasts et unpoin a,..
Shall kindle avenging though now sium peinS ni00'
In efforts to win what was lost by their sires; n,
june 3, 1867. ~
ysconSsderste states.