davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30

"a This stock has been selected with special ref
orence to the improvement of the breed of pleasure
and draft horses and the terms of service have been
fixed at a price which is within the reach of every
man who desires to raise good colt.
For further particulars address,
HORACE WOoDMAN,
ap21eod3m Saco Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30
PENN sYLvANIA.
e U R or E

PITTsBURG, April 29.-Louis Lane, the col
ored wife poisoner, was executed to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30

CHICAGO, April 29.-Exchange on New York scarce
and unchanged Flour quiet; Spring extras 90 q
No. Eat H. Corn dull; No at 5sJc; No 3 at Sc
new PIC Oats quiet and weaker; No at 575 "a 57sc.
CO. Whiskey nominal Mess Pork nominal. Lard
| quiet at iIsc Sugar picked Hams quiet at Is q
Sac short rib middes loose, i5c rejected shoulders
l0c; Live Hogs duh at rs 01 9 95. Cattle active
ana steady; shipping beeves 25 97OO
| CINoiEEATI. Al ril 29.-Whiskey at 90c. Mess
Fork held at 81 90 "a 81 80. Bulk Meats 124 q 144c:
bacon bacon lSt g l7c, buyers and sellers apart. Lara
offered at &c.,
MILwAUKEE.April29. 29.-Flourfirma and unchanged.
Wheat quiet; MOL at 15t; No: 2 at O9t Oats
firm at 573c for No. 2. Corn in fair demand; new
48 a 53c. RYE firm at IA for No. l. Barley at 60
q T75
CHARLEsroN, s. c., April 2s.-Cotton steady and
rather more active; sales 400 bales; Mddlings 274c
receipts $50 bales; exports coastwise 223 bales.
| SAVANNAH, April 29.-Cotton quiet and steady :
Middllngs 27Bc; receipts 7O1 bales; exports coast
wise 666 bales.
mand sales $50 bales Middlings 26 "a 26lc: recents
| SO bales; exports 515 bales,
| NEW ORLEANS, April 29-Cotton sitter: Mid
dngs ~ @ 2s4c; receipts 1858 baes exports 81 bales
Fsreisn Markets.
LONDON, April -Forenoon.-Consols s3s for
money S w.
American securities-United States 52O's sOs;
Ellie shares 213; Illinois Central shares 1884,
LIVERPOOL, April 29-Forenoon- Cotton frmer
ing.
| LONDON, April 29-Eyening closed at 93s
fol money and account.
American securites-United States 5 20's dull
a SO8 Stocks steady; Erie shares 21a Illinois Cen
| tral do $751;
PARIS, April 29-Evening. bullion in the
Bank France has increased $780, OOOfrancs Tor the
week.
FRANKFORT, April 2o-Evening- limited States
5-2O's closed at S7b q s74.
LIVERPOOL, April 29-Evening.-C Cotton-Mid-
ding uplands 11Bd do Orleans 12t sales have been
10000 bales. Lard 70sS6d.
LONDON, April 29-Enveing g-Oficial returns of
the Bank of England show that the amount of specie
in its vaults has decreased $4,000 during the week.
Freights.
NEW ORLEANS, April 24-Freights = Extreme
dulness both coastwse and foreign ports still pre-
walls, and rates to Liverpool shade lower We
quote Cotton by steam to Liverpool 7-16d; to New
York &c " fb; to Boston and Philadelphia &c; To-
bacco to New York Sc " hid; Molasses Pork and
Beef to do 81 f3 Dbl; Flour to Northern ports go a.
Csc W Dbl By sail, the rates :-Cotton to Liver
pool q 9-32; to Havre ac; to Bremen &c ~ fb do
to Boston 50 " bae Tobacco TO Liverpool 39s, and
to London 33 a Bis; to Bremen 27s Cd }y hhd Corn
to Liverpool Sd " bush; to Northern ports 10 q lie
P bush.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30


In all 594 Cavalry and Artillery
Horses.
Belonging to Corps proceeding to England.
At London, 20 ARTILLERY HORSES.
At Toronto, 22S CAVALRY and So AR
TILLERY HORSES.
At Montreal, so CAVALRY and 13O AR
TILLERY HORSES.
The whole of these Horses are trained and
in splendid working condition; amongst them
are many IMPORTED ENGLISH MARES, very
valuable for breeding.
So large number of Good horses to be
positively sold should not be lost sight of
by dealers, stock breeders and others.
"A deposit on each horse will be absolutely
required from each purchaser.
The horses will be on VIEW on the two
days preceding the sale at the above-mention-
ed Barracks.
Terms CASH, payable in Gold or in Cana
dian Bankable Funds, before delivery.
For farther particulars, enquire at the Com
missariat Offices at Montreal, Toronto and
London.
Sale to commence each day at TEN o'clock.
COAIMIssARIET,
81 Notre Dame street
Montreal, goth March, 1869.
apr law I'm then DIT may7
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30

Is a speedy and certain
M@NZs%sJxD remedy for Coughs, Colds
ASNa 6&N Hoorselaess, Sore Throat
&<k<1I1 IX& * BronckStSs. Cut0rrh. I'm.
9gIzMkslNIkS< Jfsenzd, Whoopino Cough.
WyS( XNfy Asthmd, and the Uorious
XSZv syNNkW Agscs.ons Of the Lunes
Eg- The attention o
Of the lungs. Is directed to this yaiuabie reme
dy- Inc season ortne year has already come when
on account OF the sudden changes In the weather.
colds anu coughs are easily taken and If neglected
may .eau 70 usease OF the lungs. What Is needed
under such circumstances is a reliable remedy
speedy In affording relief and eectua in arresting
rurther progress of the disease
" 10 arrest the existing irritation OF the air pas
sages and the lungs, speedily and effectuaily, the
seat ana cause OF cough an important step gained
towards reei and In the first stages OF the dis
ease. MAsrA's PULMoNIC BALsAM possesses this
important power, and while 1t promptly and efectu-
ally arrests all existing Irritation and rapidly relieves
cough it renders the lungs further relief by promot
ing free discharge OF the accumulated mucus IN the
air passages, imparting healthy action and vi2or
to the chest at the same time.
kR-ThOse suffering with cough and the nrst stages
of lung disease will therefore find in this valuable
preparation speedy and decided relief Even those
whose condition Is beKpnd recovery, viii de-
rive from its use great benefit as well as comfort
general com mendaon 1t has received has proved its
great efficacy beyond question. For the past ten
Years thousands have been speedily and effectualv
cured by its timely use while suffering fPom severe
colds protracted coughs, and from other forms q,
lung diseased 1t is prepared from vegetable basama
and the medicinal properties OF roots and herha
with no minerals nor poisonous acids simrse and
safe In the materials used, 1t be taken 1t any
time. -s
E8-Sold by all Druggists and DEALERS n, Med,-
cines throught the United States
w: w: WHIPPLE & CO., Portland
Oec <e-uctWom General Agents tor Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30

800 Choice Fruit Trees at Auc :
ton.
0N Tuesday, May 4th, at ten o'clock A NJ, o
OSalesroom 18 Exchange st, shall sell about 500
choice Fruit Trees, consisting of Standard and
Dwarf Pear Apple and Plum Trees; these trees
are of choice variety and true to name. They have
been in gronud in this vicinity for three winters and
will be taken up the day before sale These Trees
have all been selected with great care and only sold
because the ground is to be used for other pur-
poses.
ap2std +. o. BAILEY, Auct.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30

CLARENCE H. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committees.
HENRY d. COOKE, vice-President.
EMERSON w. PEET, Secretary and Actuary.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30
Very Important Sale
Or
594 HORSES.
By Order Of the British Governm't
TO BE SOLD IN CANADA.

The COMlussARIAT DEPARTMENT will sell
by public auction at the following Military
Stations, on the days herein announced, viz !:
At the ARTILLERY BARRACKS, London, on
FRIDAY, 7th May next.
At the CAVALRY BARRACKS, Toronto, on
TUESDAY, 11th May next.
At the QUEBEC GATE BARRACKS, Montreal,
on TUESDAY, 18th May next.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30

Statement Of Thomas Motley, Esq, First Tice Pres
ident Massachusetts, Society for Promoting Agri-
culture.
The Percheron Stallion Conqueror was selected by
one of the veterinary surgeons OF the Royal French
College, and sent to this country by Messrs. John
Munroe & Co., of Paris, under express orders from
the Trustees of the Massachusetts Society for Pro-
noting Agriculture" and arrived by steamer from
Havre, in New York, in July, 1864, and arrived at
mystabes July 5, 1864. He was considered one of
the finest horses to be had.
THOMAS MOTLEY, 1st Vice President
Mass. Society for Promoting Agriculture.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30
Imported PercIerOas Stallion
sCONOUEROR...

a This celebrated Stallion will stand for
kDA< the season of 1869, at the stable of the
~ subscriber on NORTH STREET, NEAR
49, THE P. s. 81 P. DEPOT, IN SACO, NE.
He is years old, stands II hands high and weighs
1900 pounds: Of splendid figure and action; a beau
titul dapple gray; perfectly sound, and believed to
be the best horse of his kind ever imported kind to
ride drive; will work in all harness. was in port
ed at great expense by the Massachusetts Society for
Promoting Agriculture. and was purchased by his
present owner for the purpose of introducing an i'm
proved breed of Draft Horses in this State.
Notwithstanding his size, he has trotted single
mile in four minutes, twelve miles an hour, and
walked five miles an hour This latter feat is be-
ieved to be unprecedented in horse of his sze and
is very valuable feature in draft horse, and one
that he imparts to his progeny in marked degree.
Terms, S25 for the Season; to be paid at the
time of service. As it is desirable to leave only
perfect class of stock from this horse he will serve
only such mares as are sound All mares sent from
distance will be furnished good pasturing at 81 ,25
per week. and will be received at the depot or boat
and taken to the stables free Of charge: While ev-
cry attention will be given to their safety the sub
scriber will not guarantee against theft or accident.
will pay the following prices for the two best
Colts after Conqueror: For the best Stud Colt shown
at the Maine State Agricultural Society's Fair in
1870, $3.50; for best Mare Colt do, S150.
HORACE WOODMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30
Also the splendid bay Stallion

Also the splendid bay Stallion
sssAUNTERER,,.
Sired by s'Ned Davis,' The by "Hiram Drew') who
trotted his mile in 237-dam ssSea Foam" who made
her mile in 2.35. s'Saunterer is five years old,
good stepper and kind in harness weighs $50 pounds
and stands fifteen and quarter hands high.
Terms, SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30

a grandson of " "Rysdyk's Hambletonian." He is
four years old, blood bay, stands sixteen and halt
hands high, of fine figure and action, and weighs
1850 pounds. Terms $40.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30
BRANCH OFFICE
FIRsT NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA.


Where the general business of the Company is trans
acted. and to which all general correspondent
should be addressed.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30

c. VI PATTEN & CO., AuctioueeRs
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30

VIII also stand at my stables, the celebrated Ham
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-30
Edward L. O. Adams.

Corner OF Exchange and Middle Streets,
PortlRnds Me-,
FOR CUMBERLAND AND YORK COUNTIES
November 2s, 1868. dom Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-18
HISG

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE COM
naittee appointed by the Colored Mems
National Convention 30 wait upon the
Judiciary Committee OF the House, had
an interview with the Committee yester-
cordial manner. Mr.. Weir addressed
thu Committee at length, stating
fully the wishes Of the Convention and
people he represented, relative TO their
condition, and most respectfully urged
upon them the Importance Of taking
speedy action in the matter OF enfrsn-
chisement Of the eolored population in
the North and West.
Mr.. Downing respectfully urged upon
the Committee the necessity Of Congress
passing an :act providing that in the
payment OF b0uDties TO eoIored soldiers
no distinction on account OF for
mer condition shall be made,
but those born on the muster roll
as slaves shall receive the same bounties
allowed to other soldiers for the same Pc
riod and term Of service.
The Chairman Of the judiciary Con :
~nlittee, replying to the address Of M.
Weir, assured them that Congress was
fully alive to the question Of equal rights,
and would not fell to take action in the
matter in q short time. Regarding the
bounty question, they were instructed to
seek an interview with the Committee
on Military Affairs, by whom they were
assured satisfaction would be rendered.
The interview was q pleasant one, last.
ing about an hour, and concluded evil
IDENTIFY satisfactory to ell.
The Agricultural Department fur
nishes the following estimates of the
corn and cotton crop for the past year.
There has been an increase Of 1877, 000,-
600 bushels over last year, and an aggre'
gate increase Of 81. 600, 600 bushels oveI
1859. This does not include the
Pacific States, which are rot "a
vorab.e to the production of corn
but is g decrease in proportion to
population, the total product is 9,05I, 1856.
Since October returns were received To-
cal reports from cotton sections have
been much more favorable, especially in
the Southwest, where the result, in COM
psTison with acreage planted, Is better
than in any preceding year since the
adoption OF free labor. Picking has
been Unexpectedly prolonged, and su-
tumn was favorable. This estimate gives
a total product Of 2, 3S0, coo bales and this
is believed to be bsloW rather than above
the actual yield.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-18
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, January 1.-THE Rerdld's
Washington special states that on Fri
day last the President sent into the
Senate the treaties between the Govern
Hent and that of Great Britain on the
Alabama claims, rights OF natural
izsd citizens, aud questions arising out Of
the Joint occupation OF San Juan. The
Alabama treaty is concluded su5st2tiaily
10 the original terms presented by our
Government. AS soon as received in
the Senate i5 was referred to the Com
mjttee on Foreign Relations and ordered
to be printed.
The Senate COMMITTEES meets on Tues
day ncxtI when the matter will be re-
c~oGsideTed.
The Naturalization Treaty, it is under
Stood concedes on the part OF Great
Britain that nsturalized citizens shall
eDj1y the same rights in that country as
native American citizens.
The Reconstruction Committee have
closed the Georgia investigation. They
yesterday sent a large amount Of tes:i-
mohy TO be printed. As soon as this ia
d0ne the Committee will repar . re-
port. 1t Is understood that the Commit
zee VIII report against disturbance Of the
present state Government of Georgia. |
leaving h question Of eligibility Of ne
groes to hold office to be settled by the
courts,
The Senate Committee on Commerce
yesterday agreed to report the House bin
oflast session, with slight notifications.
making appropriations Of five millions |
Tor the Improvement OF rivers and har.
D1Ts. An appropriation Of $3.50 600 for
tue removed OF Hell Gate distractions in
th9 harbor OF New York, is included.
Tine firm nwrnfun fhn gsTF- 81 =
New York 8 short time ago, for attempt-
lug 10 evado the duties, has offered $50
GOO 70 have the goods returned TO them.
The Secretary OF Treasury has the mat
ter under consideration.
On Monday Senator Kellogg will in
troduee s resolution asking the Govern
msnt to endorse the bonds of Iouisiara
rebuilding Mississippi levses, ana
Offering In trust for the liquidation Of the
bonds the seven million acres of syamD
lands originally granted by the General
government to the State, and also pro-
that every section Of alIuvlal
land reclaimed from overflow shall at
be sold and the proceeds applied TO
liquidation Of tle bonds.
The afternoon express train on the
Railroad from Albany, was
brown from The track at Turner's Sta. [
ion, three miles from this city. about |
all past seven last evening, by the {
'reaking Of q rail. The two resr cars s
we're thrown from the track and enc I
.verturned. Great excitement aud con. !
ternst0n prevailed, bot fortunately @
My one passeEger-Mrs. Earle, wife OF I
he proprietor of Earle's Hotel of this
seriously hurt. A number Of
ther passengers were cut and bruised.
were able 70 come to the city on q
train, arriving about 1880 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-18
FOREIGN.

PARIS, January 1.-THE Turkish Min
lister has agreed TO the main points OF the
settlement proposed by the Conference,
but awaits Instructions from COnstanti-
nople before signing the resolves 0! that
body.
NJ. Rangabe, representative Of Greece,
has informed NJ. Lsvet, the British
Minister of Foreign Affairs, that his in
struetions from the Government at
Athens are delayed in consequence of in
%terruption Of the telegraph.
Evening.-The Conference on the
Eastern question is on the point Of clos
ing its sessions. II recommends Greece
to accept so much of the Turkish ultima
tum as relates to Cretan affairs, and 70
refer the case Of the officer at Syria to
the decision Of the courts, and promises
that Turkey will withdraw the last
poiGt OF the ultimstum touching the
observation OF international law; the
conference maintains the policy Of strict
nOn-inteTventiDn.
The latest advices from Athens show
that preparations for war are actually
going on in all parts Of Greece. Tle
banks Of Athens have loaned the Gov
eminent S2J,O0O. 600 for war purposes.
LONDON, January II, p.m.-Dispatcbes
AbM SLC So7E ASFO4I VIA q QlilCulLN mas
arisen between Turkey and Persia. Dis
t1rbances broke out upon the eastern
frontier Of Asistic Turkey, between the
Per5ians and the Turks which have led
TO the withdrawal Of the ambassador of
the Porte from Tsheran. Since these
occurrences Persia has basn massing
troops on the northwestern frontier.
MADRID, January 17.-Additionai re-
Inducements for the army in Cuba will
o sail under Gen. PslCz.
Returns from the provinces increase
the overwhelming majority Of the Gov
erlment candidates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-18

A. the initial meering OF the presen-
session Of the Boston Social Seislca
held in Boston on the l4th inst, Che
Hon. josiah QUINCY made a powerful
speech, showing the causes that sTa 81
work to raise the price Of food, during
which be paid his respects to the Rail-
road ring" after the folloWing fashion:
he said that the statements freousntlv
LGue mat spectators regulated the price
uSStn, wheat etc, were entirely With
~ as tas product was ton
great Tor any combination to cort-ol
he q the freight tariffs were e~o-bf-'
ant, and unless Che people took eoma -
uoni they would increase at euch a r9to
as to increase the famine ia New ~
and. To-day q fsw men like Fisk. Va1-
derolit ana Drew hold the keys 10 ths
great western graneTies, and we could
get supplies only At their biddipg. He
showed how $40, 600 600 IN yalered rail-.
road stock had been is ued hv ths rail-
road corporations, and that the CON
at the East were OBLIGED 10 nav
the additional tariff, necessary 10 mest
q dividend on this fictitious afock ~
the action of the MasssehDsaffs
forbiddiBg the Issue By ne
and Albany Railroad of sddi-
1onel stock ualess cash therefor was &c.
tnaliy paid in. He also stated that q like
action by the Legislature Of New York,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-18
TIE rEAcn FrsrsyRE..

The great musical festival 60 come eff
il Boston in June next, TO commemorate
the 81 return Of peace and the renewal Of
harmony" in the country, promises e.
be the grsndest affair Of the kind that
has ever trsnspired SURPRISING JULIEE's
monster concerts In the New York crys-
tai palace, or those OF tha Saengarfesl ct
Philadelphia or Louisville. The pTepaT-
atoms are Of the most gigantic character
embracing a band OF one thousand IL
7.Iumentel performers; 6fy thousand
persons seated beneath 2 single roof; q
chorus OF twenty thousand voices the
execution Of national, sublime, and pa
triotic music; the Ginning OF all the bells
Of the city by electric agency The firing
~Ofcannon by the same process and 9TH
or movements calculated 20 give nsagni-
tude and iC1presSiveness to the exercises.
OurnatiOnsl anthem, Hail Columbia, u
is to be the central figure in the musical
picture, and clustered around that viii
be WAGNER's Overture to TANNHAUsER,
choruses from HAYDN, HANDEL, and
Memberships, the Ninth Symphony Of
BEETHOVEN, and ROssINI's Overture 70
WILLIAM TELL. The popular music fOr
the concluding day Of the festival in.
cludes patriotic and military airs, AU-
BER's Overture to FRA DIAvOLo, the
Anvil Chorus from Il TrovatoTe, and an
original Grand Msrch OF Peace 10 end
the festival.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-18
Y II

NASHVILLE, January IA fire broke
out this morning between five and six
O'clock, in the store Of a. Menifee, in the
block on the northwest corner Of Cherry
and Broad streets, and before it could be
stopped the whole block was
burnt, together with the roof of
& dwelling house adjoining and a
stable. The entire loss is estima-
ted at $40, 600, the greater portion Of
which is covered by insurance. The
stores were owned By Mess,s. Reed,
Lumben, Blooms and Ellis. Two were
vacant, and a portion only of the goods
in the others was saved. The dwelling
house is owned by airs. james Johnson,
and is fully insured. It's occupants lost =
portion OF their furniture and two mules
in the stable. Fire accidental.
Another fire occurred last night on the
southwest corner OF College ard Broad
in the store Of Mr. Samuels. The
ire was extingGished with ebout 1880
damage. CoyereA by insurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-18

The following, from tse Western. Recorder,
Louisville, KY, VIII be read VITA much inter-
est by the many friends Of DR.. Jones and fam
lily, in this city
~JONES-Died, in the city Of Memphis, No
vempsr, 1858, MAgTHA CLoPTOH, oungest child
OF DR.. I. :. and Mrs. Martha Jones, aged four
years, one month and ten days.
h was a very sprjghtly, interesting child
highly priced by her affsctlonate parents, and
much loved by all who knew her. Young as
she was, she was G regular attendant at the
sabbath school, and had talked much OF dying
for sometime before her last illness. Just be-
fore her death, her attention was attracted By
the tolling of a bell, when she asked. II It was
Sunday" Sweet child ! IL Is always Sunday
with her now and the singing OF the Sunday
School children on earth has been exchanged
for the songs OF angel children in Heaven.
How often has she sung,
81 want to be an Angel"
Ard now she has Joined the angel choir, and
Is with the angels singing, where the ills and
sorrows OF this world are forever unknown.
The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
away, blesed be the name OF the Lord" DIT
Jones is so extensively and fsYorahIy known
that he and his devoted wife may rest assured
o. the sympathy of q large circle OF brethren
and sisters, who viii pray that they, with the
lovely sister LEFT behind, may meet their dar
ling little MATTE IN Heaven.
A. B. MILLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-18

anG a few other States, would materially
cheaper the n~ecesssries Of life instead
Of paying d tax on shares that have not
cost the holder 8 cent, the people should
receive their grain from The West at the
price ruling there, adding only the ac-
tusl and necessary cost OF transportation.
the telegraphic account OF the meet
ing says thai Mr.. QUINCY was followed
by q number of wealthy men and prom
lnent members of the Legislature, nearly
every one agreeing essentially with the
prominent ideas expressed by him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-18

Hon. WARD II. LAMoE. United s,.,o.
Marshall of the District OF Colprh,o
during the administration Of P-.siden,
Lincoln, i, We learn from the Natfonol
L~nteaAgsaoeTr engaged in the preparation
Of 8 work to be entitled the mSacre.
History Of Mi. LINcoLN,s Administra.
tior." As q sample Of the kind of infor.
nation likely to be given the public nv
Mr.. LAMoN, the Baltimore Gazette gives
the statement, vouched for as correct bv
the author, that ELIHU b. WAsHBURNF
lhe seii-sppointea watoh-dog of the
IreAsnry' SO far from being the eyor.eon.
slant friend Of eRANrhe boasts himself
did absolutely betray aud seek ~ Destroy
that General st = time Wben h,s 49,
hung in the scale, and the oonn,-v -
ciamOrous against him on accon-11,.
repeated failures to capture V,osI LIS
II Mr.. LAMoN viii fe~srlessIy oontinDu
this vein land from what we knoH
him We believe he wiz the public ms-
reasonably expect one Of the most int.
esting inside histories eyer published