davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

moderate and guarded in our statement-that
our Teutonic friends ought not to hurry us.
They ought to consider how they would be apt
to deal with like demand if they were living
at home in Germany, and we had recently
migrated tlther, and were demanding that
they should alter their immemorial laws into
conformity with our convictions. VIII they
bo so good as to look at the matter in this
ligbt9 Are we uttering the dictates of bigotryR
of fanatcism or those of philosophy and COM
mon senseR Do let us be reasonable all
round .
We protest against our correspondents as
sumption that the Germans are precluded from
drinking their Lager on Sunday. We know
better; and, if he does not, he may easily
learn. We venture to assert that they have
averaged six glasses each per Sunday ever
since they landed on our shores. There is no
law here that forbids their drinking themselves
full up to the chin on Sunday or any other
day. Our laws do forbid the sale, and expo
sure for sale, of Lager on Sunday, as OF almost
everything else. Their general idea is that we
should do our trading, like our work, on the
other six days of the week, and only the most
indispensable minimum of either on the day
regarded by most Of us as the Christian Sab
bath. Perhaps this is all wrong, and that Sun
day ought to be a day of Labor and Irailc
lust like any other day. Convince us OF this, II
You can; we are open to reason; but don't
undertake TO bully us. And do MT pretend that
our States laws forbid any ono to drink
harmless glass of Lager on sunday
when they do nothing Of the kind. Any one
NAV set keg of the favorite Teutonic bever-
age on his table or behind his door, and draw
and drink from it from morning till midnight,
without infringing any law Of the State OF
New York. We have no law whatever against
drinking Lager any more than drinking Water.
Our laws forbid only the sale of it, and do not
prevent even that. We presume the mass OF
onr Germans drink more on that day than on
any other; and those who have it not at home
know very we'll where to get it. The law de-
ters from outdoor fiddling and hilarious frollc
| it deters those who sell by the glass from
dealing out to soakers so drunk and NOISY as
to threaten them with exposure to the ponce
No sober man with cash in his pocket, who is
acouainted with the ways and haunts of Lager
drinkers, has any trouble in getting bis skin
filed on Sunday as on any other day.
| In our Judgment, large majority OF the
people of this State are satisfied with our laws
respecting Sunday, believing that there is
quite as much drinking and dancing, fishing
and hunting, fddling and frolic, on that day
as is good for us, or as reasonable man could
ask for If those laws are now upset, it will
be because the few bully the many out OF ad'
herence to their convictions Of what is proper
and benefcent, by threatening to vote the
Democratic ticket. We do MT truckle to this
| sort of dictation. F
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

We know nothing as to the details of the
measure adopted by the South Carolina Legis-
lature for giving five years credit to actual
settlers on her unoccupied lands, but the prin-
ciple seems to us eminently wise, and worthy
of imitation by other Southern States. Every
indication OF tendency to encourage at the
South the immigration of actual laborers
who mean to earn homesteads by their own
toll is another token of the better
day dawnng for that unfortunate section.
Hitherto they have been too much disposed to
discourage new comers who brought no capital
save strong muscles, and an honest determine
tion to win land and homes by work. If they
have now found ont that these are the men
they want, rather than cotton spectators pol
iticians, or even capitalists, then they are in a
fair way to get them.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15
amnssmtnts, &C.

NwrwAW
APOLLO HAIL Twentieth-st ana >, ssTsSs
pooTs TnRArER, Twenty between % aDdt5 adi'h
pVDt st,t,S.s Tbs Evening Ia" Otheo MI bd"in DOOM DOOM
Ah1 n.n'r',y,v TUEATFR-This Evening at Sine
. sH Rs1S Mr. aud Mira Barney Williams
COOPER INsTITUTE.-Ihls Evening at o'-H'0'''O
by John B. Cough; "IemreTance' , 1,;ftI
tS,r.ru AVE THEATER, Twenty-fourth-st ana HUI
.xs-T1s Byeuing 8-"O Orphee aux bnierA
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eighth-aye;; anu l. psSen.
q, ,,ttird.st-Ths EveniBg at a-"1hs Tempest 'ih " ~
port AID w. payidgs 1-1is Evening
NEw-YoRK CIRcUs Fourteenth-St:-ilHn M Ma Csrots
,.7l-Display q. Of Athletic skill The Brothers N"'
DsBsrg. StickneT. etc .4e "The Fort y
Nm1o,s ARpENThis Evening az TScmn.o1s BurlssoSs
.,ss. :, stltps oil in Family Jars" LyaiA inOP
Orv,,prc THEArER This Eyenng, ,n a. so11,, s1s
. M la"s N of .Iiampy Dunpty" Mr. t. L. foh Sle ~
c., Fn,Ncrsco MINsTREIs, No. $50 Broadw&y-
This Evening. The Court oi 1"''eo -, uu;. r,,,oc
Tgv ,Trp CoMIoUE No. 5l4 Broadway-Ihls Even
l.iHH pro Mr. W. II. Lingard
The ETAMAIANY.-lamnlahy man, roui
This Evening at 7i.-'aneneA -. o
wuJAcK's THEATER - This Evening at O.
4. sntnois Mr. Lester Walack and Miss Eme Gernon-
W.yvpIyy THEATER. No. TO Broadway. This
v,anirs "A a." Ivsnhoe." Miss Elise Holt.
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway and Ihirteth-s';;.7 ~.
s tN.rpoon at Aladdin This Evening a. - faAOi o. wv
iGisu Wife" Mrs Marriott
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

Advices from Japan which reach us via En-
gland report continuance of the civil war
The Northern party, tho friends of the late
Tycoon and opponents of the Mikado, are SAID
to hold possession of the whole island OF YesSo
and to have recently captured Sado-Sima, an I'M
portant island on the western coast OF Niphon,
from which they can easily make incursions to
the main land. The dispatch says nothing
about the present relations of Prince Aidsu,
the most powerful among the Northern Daimios'
and of Stotsbashi, the late Tycoon to the
Mikado, who has now established his residence
in Yeddo According to previous adyices,
Adsu had effected a reconciliation with the
Mikado, and Stotsbashi had been invited to
come to Yeddo and take an active part in the
reorganization of the Government. The Island
of Yesso is, next to Niphon, the largest of the
many islands constituting the Japanese Empire
1t has been heretofore regarded as depen-
dency rather than part of Japan proper.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

We give elsewhere an abstract of the draft
of the new Spanish Constitution as agreed upon
by the Committee. 1t is undoubtedly great
progress over the Constitution under Isabella; 1t
is in some respects more liberal than the French
and Italian Constitutions, and its provision for
tho establishment Of universal suffrage is as
liberal rs may be found in any of the European
Constitutions. But in some of its features it
sadly disappoints the hopes which were
raised by the success of the revolution
Especially is this the case with regard to the
articles concerning religious freedom. Article
20 obliges the nation to maintain the worship
and the ministers of the Catholic religion. BY
the following article resident foreigners receive
the right of exercising any other worship, and
Article % comedies to Spaniards who profess
another religion than the Roman Catholic the
right which the preceding section had conceded
to foreigners. The friends of religious tolera-
ton had right to expect something better
than this
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

that such, ,are NOT likely To come from any of
our colleges, nor from our workshops OF farms;
and It would seem that they could be lifted IN
no other way than by broad, independent sell.
culture, which shall embrace knowledge OF
the literary, scientific, and practical 20 whlch
are to be added close observations MADE
through many degrees of latitude, that they
may make comparisons. The Greeks did NOT
consider education completed until one had
travelled; with us, so much more is required
that one must travel before he is fitted to DO
N traveller
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

Gov. Hoffman has vetoed the first sCi.y Rail-
road chartered at this session, and vetoed it
on the right ground. Now, will We mt his
hand on his political supporters in ither Housa
and constrain at least half Of theDi to sustain
him If he does. and any Of the SO City Rail
road bills shall nevertheless pass over his veto
let the blame rest on the Repu' blicans. wbera
it will belong. But if the Governor simplv
yetoes and leaves the eorra'ptionists free 10
buy up and use the men who ought to sustain
him, the inference will ba unavoidable. Ho
can stop the Broadway bill if he will. Let us
see if he will.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

The only indication we have seen thus far
that the reports about Vigilance Committees,
present or contemplated, in New York, were
less fictitious than the bulk of the news ema-
mating from tho same source, is to
be found in our local columns this
morning. 1t seems that prisoner
was brought before one of our wonderful
courts, charged with "being member of q
" so-called Vigilance Committee, and promul-
eating infammatory reports abOut crime and
" the courts" If tho Judges have begun to
feel uneasy, there must be something in the
stories. No persons in the city have greater
reason to dread any popular award of justice,
and none are more likely to watch for the first
Indications Of danger.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15
Nfu'aork Daily gribmtre.
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1869.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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Five copies or over, 80 each an extra copy will
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per annum.
copies. 90; 10 COPIES TO one address, 81 80 each
land one extra copy 10 copies to h1nes Of
SEbScibSs, at one POst-0E 81 co each land
one extra copy 20 copies, to one address, 81 rs
each land one extra copy; 20 copies 10 nasaSs
Of SEbscribsvs, at one Post OHce. 81 S5 each land
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Of sHbsOibH5, at one POstOetee, 81 10 each land
one extra copyl.
Address, THE TRuUNE. NewYork.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2c. aOc. 40c., o0c, and 81 per line
eEHI-WKExLY TRIBUNE. 25 and 30 cents per line:
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81. S. and s. per line
According to position In the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

COmmissi'r Wells's Last
Report on the Tariff.
Business Notices.
FIFTH PAGR.
Foreign News.
The Twltchell Case.
State Legislatures.
Domestic Tel. News.
Lectures, Meetings, &c.
To Correspondents.
The Drama. ......
Marriages, Deaths, and
Funerals.
Special Notices.
SIXTH PAGE.
Real Estate.
Real Estate Adv'mentG.
SEVENTH PAGE.
Advertisements.
EIGHTH PAGH.
Home News.
The Humboldt Monument.
The Excelsior Colony Of
Nebraska.
The Car-Drivers' Strike.
Seduction and Fraud In
New Jersey.
The State Of Trade.
Latest Ship News
Advertisements.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

The letter to Secretary Boutwell, which we
print herewith is from the pen of ANDREW
STEWART, an eminent Representative of Penn
sylvania, who first entered the XVIIth Con-
gress half century ago-a Congress of
which he is the sole survivor. Though
nearly eighty years old, he is as hale, active,
and vigorous as many men of fifty; and we
think those who read his letter will Judge that
his mind is not impaired. He will be heard
from again through THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

OF life. and pay those highest who fapresn fpr them ~
finest and rareBt works OF and tho ss elaborate ~ "a
fashionable uxuries and apparel Thus indusfry ~ m
and inventyenesa are stimulated into c0ntinuous ev Ia
ton and competitive exertlcn And thus ard Tins ao M
is civilization, as 1t Is Called begotten and az
Disguise it as may. the capitalists or prom ,v.
hoders oen the abortng poor not IN seyeraty as aSs.
arc owned but In jontenancy." - = "'s
--Of course, the writer believes repuh dean
government perilous fraud and sham, aud
that none but the rich should vote or hay any
voice in the government; but he deems Il On
advisable to say 30 in plain words, Ho is
easily understood, however b-g I5Irf
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15
rrRsr PAGE.

FIRST PAGE.
washington Dispatches.
Execute Appointments.
Albany News.
The Alabama Claims.
Domestic Tel. News.
SECOND PAGE.
Letters TO the Editor.
The Courts.
Municipal Affairs.
The Commissioners OF
EmigratiOn.
The Jay Cooke g. Co. For
gerry.
British Free Trade senti-
ments IN i764.
Book Advertisements.
THIRD PAGE,
Money Market.
Markets.
Ship News.
Advertisements.
FOURTH PAGE.
The Danger Of the Re
publican Party.
The Need Of More Light.
Economic Policy Of Prus-
6iA. .....
Editorial Paragraphs.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

The first known case in which diplomatic
appointment, actually made by President
Grant, has been declined, is that of Mr..
j. r. Clay, the colored Louisanian, nomi-
mated for the mission to Liberia. Mr..
j. NJ. Langston, another colored man,
whose capacity, education, and habits, render
him every way fit for the post, is likely now
TO receive the nomination. Should he decline,
the President must be careful not to tender it
to any OF the white men about Washington
unless lie wants it promptly taken.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

The members Of the Union League Club utrr
hold an informal meeting at the Club House
this evening, for the purpose of adopting raeas-
ures to testify their respect for Mr. John Ay
President of the Club, who will soon. drpa,t
upon his mission as Minister to Austria,
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

If the one hundred and fifty women to be
forthwith dismissed from the Treasury are
unfit for such work as is still to
be done there, the dismissal is right, and
we trust Secretary Boutwell, may be given
grace and strength sufficient to keep his
door shut against all comers who seek
to importune him for their restoration. But
Is 1t true that these women can do the duties
OF male clerks still retained at higher salariesf
Ii so, the retrenchment begins in the wrong
quarter. ...,. ..', .........I -,
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

One Alderman has been found ready to op-
pose the chronic swindle known as the appro-
priatiOns for the Corporation Manual. Of
course he was voted out of sight yesterday
without ACCOUNT and the preliminary grab of
five thousand dollars was allowed.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

New-York has fully ratified the XVIII Con-
stitutional Amendment. The Senate yesterday
concurred with the Assembly in doing so by a
full vote on a strict party division-Yeas, II !;
Nays, IS. SO we are well on the way toward
the incorporation of that Amendment into the
Federal Constitution. The States which have
ratified it, according to our count, arc as fol-
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

Mr.. Summers speech, elsewhere printed,
elabOrates in an eloquent and exhaustive
manner the arguments On "Tno .rc0lish
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15
1he Richmond Enquirer has long and
thoughtful leader on THE Dangers of Negro
Suffrage which sets ont tbus

We hold II to be propagation so plain as 10 amount
TO an axiom, that eiritafon Is entirely ne po,r,
10 TIE few reh he poor laborin0
b 40 one would practice the OF civilized life 10
prouueo unnros or superutes for his own use or con
% Inc poor produce luxuries for the rich IN or.
uoi 70 procure necessaes for thensevea No one would
@ astnre Tor himself fine coat, carriage or car
po, vi mouse Nay, wo know that the most luxurious
sou,Llnanu compelled 10 cook his own dinner always
% NeIy simple and frugal And very grayely
uougs whother the modnrn nery which wOmen wear
" own hand!gosk. FGs -.s -sG5rc ,6c b0or 10 nro No.
y '' a. Etuuiro tho pool " NV
cOlnfOrla. aud luXurleJ
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

The dispatches frop the South announcing
another frost deavy enough to kill the young
cotton ind. cate moro serious matter than the
similar. ones o fortnight ago. Then very little
cot ,on could have been up, and the replanting
reouired was trilinG. Now probably nine-tenthS
Of the entire breadth devoted to the great staple
through the best cotton-growing regions must
have been dotted with the tender young shoots
AS the planter sees these blackened under
sHiing frost, he realizes the defeat OF the
struggle, which from the 1st of January to the
list of April he has been making, to get his
crop brought to an early stand" and the con-
sequent reason to apprehend that the worm
will be upon it before the bolls are out OF dan
ger. Two weeks have thus sometimes made q
difference of ffth or even more IN the sea-
sons Weld.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15
lows

sTbe ratification BY this d TO be infcrmal II 10 be the
necessary correction will surely be made ssr November when the
Legislature again msstG
The following States are morally certain to
ratify before the year closes:
VERMONT, NEw-HAMPsHIRE,
CONNECTICUT, GEORGIA..
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15
no,o.,ion y which have already been fsmiliarto

"ouestion,r which have already been fsmillarto
the people through THE TRIBUNE We have
already given SO much attention to the dis
cussion that it will hardly be necessary to re-
neat the propositions of the distinguished
senator. What we most admire in Mr.
Sumner is the spirit of peace which
he breathes Between England and America
there should be peace-peace in the fullest ana
most perfect sense-peace which comes WIN
frankness, patience, and justice. Americ"
is great, and she can afford to be patient. En-
gland is great. and she can afford to be just
New-York tribune., 1869-04-15

RHODE ISLAND, VIRGINIA., MISSISSIPPI, and
TEXAS, will give US the residue that we need
and more too and we hope for help also from
ONO, INDIANA, CALIFORNIA, and OREGON.
Success is almost beyond contingency. Land
ho
, 1869-04-02
sl,aktpcnre on Intermittents.

Iha Bard Of Avon teI4 II that tbe AN!u h Masrh
doAh oou1sh }" and thu senuzIk ~ tFne naU -
il threr hundred yca3 atnI Rut fotsan4tely. p
thr4e modern dAyx, AAfrh Akucs can be p<evtnted
HoSrETER'S bTrTERs, II : ziasIe week. vtn put
the tyrfu In condition r19 every Epeccx OF inter
1nistsat ieveT r If there rrrdisprsto to hioas.
cr ayrrep3a ihi. 1nsauane8 Eekstnt aa !nv;Eo.
cmon 70 The .eseon q ioss and trnsta Ly BE- hed tn
abe! ansc hy shs Potent 1nsdoie Ihes NAY .l.o b
naent thefr. BY ~ II u Therefore mor1
| tpeauitY for AtY family 70 b Malha1t L.
, 1869-04-02

~, 11,r-vA-,.1t.. -, -, W.,
n...,- - ~ Ao.sT'1r ot Inc s"a III sas': Las
ia, deteulnca whether thc .c1ncn, d The b.ata
pl1l be e.tlxi H. ~ ~ ...at,. ~ .s.- .h,7,s -
A.-it - -, - ~ sN Hee1e1ae ~ A'et ete ~ "
4.s4 na@sa Aosae~hat 1naFs coosefFsuFe tce''
sn6 AMONG The hAak1s ~ It had ben rEly SeuUlly
taken for fr1ntrd that The return Bould te .tad On
day ALREADY n.1.~ "~--% ~ ~'~'@
- 80 " ,"o 49, hen nc betso1 oank1 thoosak
~ I..e' 4+et' % tos Ar" Eoe1aaa S1Aca 0t1ns
ass ~ s'1u u Aaeat estnls4ion 70 ne ess
s:Is 49, 49, Usct10A- II ~nHn- MtcF ffu
fNs.-". stIee "a te4G'sHoaA VII pAaaea. tbe hsoss
:. ~ VI "h'ea "a sne i.vosas ie further tnhA-
~ ~ N '.ue 70 tae P*selt*c extent ot Mty faiI-
- 10y na@a 70 lS' VIVA Inc ntEc pofuoo CT
- G.s11u "nea n1aeot otnetw1so be takEa
.aa,.s ~. ~ oaJ tst "a s1ssa. das-
-: W ~ saoslta @oAA u n enfay resumption OF
- ~ rt ~tus = ne<tFaa3 70 oa4aeaAl NAhHtf. -
" lutR hoa p.'sAse 1nsefess&r shsJ A.n ~luiaS,
aa.I eaa - 1a9n esen 70 material fedne'
- = IT, anlaas saooSh toeT tetu suea
os1.s Asioa % e !atheF u.n 70 .sseut to what they
dec1 10 be wEnax II rs!nepe Aad tn3arioal not
AN; -~''~' u o>'a8E'"s
- n. ,+-.nf ro+. .s . ,nrs,o. - H.
f.rr II m r1.ni os fssaon q tae baon osn1! IA
III x iae e oae Fl e e. h.ns y II. az
nn toat &acst1 hinTt "e1e kEeaS thfoa bsaka 1t
a E Iacutse0 Ttsod 10y expahk1aa and
tain.a II the hsnrs ri. A. y escn aeek
sn.d ~. 3asftlaa;
~ AroH1HtH hnsa;cu. Y aAhsnk:ou 1HAnt1e, Han.
Itop. AusS eaer anG Nasne7S SaxRm-. Exehats.-
ne Hosten & ntsf p 1T A1s1 Aaek
e1Er1sETn- TrrSEtTTn x5....,,..t,.. r-., III,
.tz. 80. -, ~, U1a tta<eo ~
80 "a Es5. ha;th'
, 1869-04-02

Il Aseeszl corrective Cd tcent11da u Us seesR4va
oESaa unrezsaQy admitted md It u nasr toond taAk
ts rznEa 1t Il r1aeh zas e1tsstvs tAaa WA
Eataap~ted By tho wu7retnrs whe4 thzv 9Ext tnsks&
public attention to The .irtnes II ia astteaa,
H0STETTER & SMITH
PITTSBURGH PA.
, 1869-04-02

Receipts fer Tomorrow are: II cA1p whe4$3 y tar4
COTE, Of which II arc md 6 kszde. CAT oats
CIR TO; and eao barley. Total. = ezza OF Do bu.
To-day WIS very dali oue ou 'chansc Weak saati
tcts hs ruls In gain rleH4 md the bad weather
hcped to deepen the enuneseal dnfnc17 into 1uSlAt
gloom. The receipts at An were very Light, and thAt
hcred to prevent prios fzum taking Axtansive ta
wbicA thy eeltanly wopd have dons under liberal o.
fcrins1 Everything closed ~cak except po,k
Tte rrfort u The Cunn9ttco Amendments 10 the
BE- LAWS va submitted todAy. In dnele copy, ths
bulletin bosru. Il wtu Be suppHed to uacznb@s t.
rDpr7uw.
Thesr ID more cx5temens abot tho sppToAedn{ clec
ton ot otoers of The Board II Tr1de thAu At thia time
Last year The chanceg that trke1 rW be rlsltfu
u blAekbeITlcs on MoodAy next
H1shwnes dnn and nominal with free seIlefs II
&c. and 10 baye1s over 6&6tse- Thtrr were no sn1ea
PFpyEsions xess 4uiot and dull cxreps poz1- Nees
Wis carly the subject M faE Inquiry ord1 account
and holders noon advanced thdr *tew1 es9Dc rer tr
sal. were made q oo brts It n ~ do and 20 be1s
1t e3ls7H buyer tho month lot Of 10 hT1s o{ thin
tnfss, II LnEAnsport- 1udlana. aaetioned Oh n
&eslst The market closed firm with tayegs At &Sl o.
Lard weake.. sel1nx down lAst night to l7c for
80 trIs md rled Guiet II thAi pco to day. cions with
fFse selIera u lse, And h1Jtrx Sales 1<cre ~
TODAY ii 1Ikc: 80 trcs II itc and - II lsAc
Shoulder very suict, Ssics wcer: so,n,o ~ At
TX. md lnn nA rejected do At &11oa . loc E. Otha
mrats nominal II ltA9lsc fof scash ddcs; 1shc
fcf short tths and lie for ahoxt t3e2s. 6~ect peked
hans ssain the rntc Of fair Inquiry, apd besd
their ground Sales 20 1t lie; trca II
lss.c; 100 tra do II 1Sxc: and 10 t1z DO On private
te,us 10 tru ao1d l&at Night At ID Tzlov MS
qulrt At III fur country. E7tAAa inactira4
The ftnck Ct Prosdons In Few Orleans u rrrnEkcd
81, b!s aad 1ap bis Of othee PORK L76s hhda
l.enn, anooo s drJ sa1ted rncAt. md 4ooo tzs md
SEQ teu o{ hrt-
The tpIIowipx w.s the stock ct bz1ele poek Ia Ecx
York On the drst OF each month for 6rc ind third
JtAT1:
, 1869-04-02
Office Chief rommissary Of Subsist-
AnRA.

pxrAs7rxs1 or D1HcrL
81, PAtT- MlxI-, March 1S3tt
Eea1cd Prore44lx In dtpileatt VII b rrcirc Until
m. Aopd4y. ApTl Il la far t11ntsht0& Tho 2. Sub
zs4eue perert1pras with Eoed {At BEEF CATTLE. On
thc hnof ~ follnrs::
TO hundred and twtnty IN bead q Fort Hafosd o.
T. ~ be delivered u AnFaa$ Ist- !saR
One hrndxed an4 ten lel bird e Eust To<tea. D.
to be Dill! esed hy Autnsf LIT Na
Hnety on bead II fnst bte7rnscn. D. T.: to b detv-
~ espd by Jaly 1T ~
&p TO be det1trtd ~ July LIT La Ind ihe FeKna3dar
h5 sefss.aher II. laa