davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-30
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY the Metropolitan Gift Company.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF 46oo. 600.

CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT or $500 900.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash ass. each $50 600 20 Cash difts each u oos
10 .. - 10 100 40 - 500
30 " 500 3v0 loo
80 Elegant Rosewo Piauos sach $500 to 1700
rs - Neiodsops - 70 100
400 esvipg Machines eOto ITO
6u0 Gold Watches 10 to 800
Cash prises, eivsr Ware, &c waived ct 81 COO 0l0
chance TO draw any OF the above Prizes tor Is cts
Tick describing prixss eealsd In envelopes and
we'll mixed. On receipt Of 26c called Ticket 10 dravA
without choice and sent by mail 10 cry address The
prise nsmSd upon u will 10 delivered TO the ticket
holder ON payment Of 81. fJis~s ere immediately
ssat 70 sny sddrs@ By express OF return mail
You viii know shat your prize II before you pay
for II. Any Prise exchanged for another Of same
value NO blanks. Our pstsons can depend on sais
RI VERENCEs:-w We select the following ron many
Who have lately drawn valuable prSss ends Kindly
permitted ur 70 publish them: Andrew J. Burns,
Chicago. $4,000 Miss Glare Q. Walker, Baltimore,
Piano. 1900 james n. Mathews. Detroit, - 600.
John +. Andrews. ssvannsh. 5000. Mise Agnss
simmons Charlssfop, Piano. $500. We publish no
names without psTmission. 50
OPSSIoss OF fHs PRgse:- 1.-The firm n reliable, and
deserve their succssa" Hseliy 7vtttre. Noy ,. ave
nov them ~ b. fair dealing hrn"-N 7. Herald,
My 20 "a friend Of ours drew . $500 pr5e. which
vas promptly received. ~ Dstls News, Jane ..
Send for eirrular. Liberal ENDORSEMENTS to Agents.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Every psehsge Of sealed
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Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-30
Foundry and Machine Shop,

KNUI TIILE, IUWA.
Tho undersigned, having put up . good,
com modicrs Shop at the old stand, would in
form the Public that he IL prepared to furnish
all kinds Of Machine aud ali other CASTING
usually done in country shops, on short notice;
also to do all kinds of Machine Work with
Promptne.s, in good workmanlike manner
and on rs reasonable terms a any other shop.
keep constantly on hand Mill Crates, Pumps
(co,d and hot wnser), Check Valves and Other
Mill Fixtures Of the kind.
SUGAR MILLS.
Ihave sevcra, patterns Of Sugar Mills, oil
Of which I warrant, and will make good to
purchasers. Try mo and see. If you wish q
! good Machine Shop in Knoxville give it your
IMPORT, and you can haveit.
aIuf w. G. SAVAGE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-30

TP Y0U WANT to ct your Rouse o. Bara
INsURkD In coed, rsl;sAls Coh9eay,
~. neDAaY y 49, - - : -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
ssase Rail Mates.


The Oriental5 OF this city anxious to give the
Stars rub for the amateur championship.
The stars seem to Eight shy' OF tue aforesaid ORR
entails. wherefores
The Orentals have u good ':sIock cOmpany.n and
the "Stars" need feel no alarm LEST the performing
should be all on their own side.
To-day the Eckfords and Excelaoes VIII play az
the Capltoline grounds.
The Geyst0nes Jr.) are as saucy a. ever. They
deny the allegations OF tho flyaways, aud express
their Willingness to show the latter how they can
ny away from them at any time.
The Reporters nine, "a usual, were not able TO be
on hand yesterday. There were but three OF the
nine present. The Athletics were on the ground end
In full force. nine was made up from parties who
the Athletics won IN SIX innings, with the score ~
TO %.
The Athletes Of Washington Heights play the
Quickslcps At Tottenvllle, 5. l., to-day
The Communipaws whipped the Bergens on Satur-
day last, with tue score 10 TO in two hcuts
Good.
Tie Nationals, Jr., VIII play the Athletes, Jr. at
Washington Heights on 5atuf lay noxt.
Peek and Snyder have hear a substantially from
club organized at Carson O. ~, Nevada, styled the
Silver STAR They have also hoard from new Cana
dian club ~ Ontario. Base all is dying out This
looks like IL.
The Empires and Eagles viii play their return
game on Monday next.
To-day the Muiuas win play tho Rergens at
the Union grounds. and on Saturday the Eckford3
Will play the Acsiyes, OF Wappnger Fails. on the
Union grounds.
Gathering offers from the California base ballists
Their expenses to and from California win BIO paid
provided they visit there. They will probably go to
the Pacific slope and defer their visit to the East.
The flyaways defeated the Orental3 yesterday OF
Jones' Woods with ITO score AZ to ~.
The Harm0ncs defeated the Unions or Brooklyn
yesterday AZ prospect faIk. score IS TO 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
CRICKET.
Tho Willows, OF Brooklyn, Defeated by the
New Y0rkers

Tho Willows. Of Brooklyn, Defeated by the
New Workers..
match cricket game Of q very interesting char
acter took place yesterday at the grounds OF the
Willow Cricket Club, adjoining Prospect Park
Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. The match was be-
tween the first eleven of the New York CLUB aud tho
first eleven Of the Willow Grub. Brooklyn The
ground on which the match was played is one or
the finest in the State, and yesterday was
the first time that 1t had been used for toe
purpose of cricket playing. 1t occupies space Of
about thirty acres. Is perfectly level ana In every
way adapted FOR q cricketing ground. 1t has been
secured 10y the Willow Club their practice ground
and match viii be played on It before the conclu
sion of the season between that club and the St.
Georges, OF H0boken. very large number OF
spectators assembled on the ground yesterday;
handsome tent had been erected from the top OF
which the colors Of both clubs were ying, and the
regulations OF the club for the field keeping and
the comfort OF their visitors were carried out
in most admirable manner. The wick
cts were pitched at twelve O'Clock. and the
willows having won the toss took the bat and Went
In for the first innings Messrs. I. II. Penneli anl
was selected umpire for the New York Club, and Mir.
Crossey Tor the willows. The game throughout
was very closely contested, but no scores OF any
length were made by either side, and the batting
was scarcely up TO the average merit OF the clubs.
The bowling OF Messrs. Spranue and Sleigh, OF the
willows. WAS particularly noticeable but the leldng
was not all equal to the Efforts or the New Workers.
The game ended at six r. NJ. In victory Tor the
New York Club The following Is the scOre:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
THE GAME or La CROSSE,

Irdi;ta sports Yesterday ut the Cnpttsiino
and Union Grounds.
At the Union Base Ball ground yesterday there
was assembled O crowd Of some !, 200 or 1900 spec
tatOrs, intent witnessing the exhi bitOn OF the In
dian La Crosse players The game, as IS pretty gen.
orally known. resembles the great irish game Of
hurting. or, as the 0aDaias around New York call It,
'shinney." The contestants yesterday were divided
into sides Of nine each, styled 'Blues' and "Redsn
The uniform consists OF q tight skullcap trimmed
with feathers, tight fitting flannel shirt, knee
breeches, tight eggngs and noccaslns. For the ben
eft Of the audience the goals were placed a5 the
IRENE ends OF the ground, thus making the distance
which the players were obliged to travel IN their
disputes more than ordinary. The goals consist OF
two small flags, blue and red, and the game is one
the flags OF their opponents. The arrangement yes.
terday was "best three In five, for q silver gObletn
ond and fourth BY tie The cones
wranglings, chasing, lodging, cheering and who0p
ings which marked the game were both interesting
mile race and half mile race, run by members OF
the club. For the mile race three starred, but one
gave out ON the third round, another on the fifth,
and solomon Adams went In an easy winner in
5:1sk. For the half.mile race four entered.
lively brush Non Rota Kisena was declared the
victor making the distance IN 2u,. 1ss. iurses
were made up BY persons present and presented to
Los" joined In war dance to the no small delight
Of the crowd present.
OF Indians, claiming to be 'the champion twelve OF
the world" played others selected from the second
twelve Of the st. Regis Club. Their agents bear with
them certificates OF their genuineness and have put
forth challenge to play any twelve selected from
the band which appeared yesterday at the Union
grounds.
The manner in which the "Lo's" handle their
crosses" run and toss the ball is really marvellous
ana well worthy OF Denx witnessed. Should tho
agents OF the respective bands succeed In getting up
q match game there will, no doubt, be an immense
gathering OF the curious al Well as The lovers Of
athletic sports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
NEyrBuRG.

KILLED ny A FALL--0ne Tuesday evening a ad
named Charles j. Sarvs, eight years Of age fell from
the roof TO the cellar az an unfinished building, in
Washington street, and sustained injuries u which
be died W Wednesday morning.
KILLED ON THE RAILRoAD.--0n Wednesday even.
ing, az lad named George Van Keuren, Thirteen
years OF age, was attempting to jump on loaded
coal tr ain on the Newburg branch OF tho Erie Rat
road, ne missed BIS no and fell on the track. sew.
sral OF the cars passed him, iniurng him in a
lorrlbie manner His right arm was maDGied, both
rect we're nearly severed from the legs, hanging only
BY seds OF lesh aud there were CHASTITY cuts In tho
BODY. Tne 1874 lived couple OF hours. coroner's
inquest Was ned.
TEMPERANCE REUsioS.--On Wednesday tenn
pcrance gathering composed Of twelve divisions OF
me Sons OF Temperance from various parts OF
Orange county, was held at Thompsoa's Grove near
CraixsvlIle on the Newburg branch Of the Eric
Railway, About 1000 persons were IN attendance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
TaE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMP say.

NEW YORx. Sept. 3, 1869.
10 rap EDITOR or THE HERALD
Perhaps some notice should be taken or that por-
ton OF the despatch IN your issus OF to-day headed
photographic Privileges In China" This Is one Of
series OF Indirect attacks made on the East India
Telegraph Company, commenced Immediately after
Mr. Brownies confirmation by his special friends
aud confidantsl The despatch III question affords
conclusive evidence that no did not penetrate tho
State secrets and diplomacy OF the Celestial capital
have direct and positive Information IN q letter
In winch Mr.. Burlingame announces hia success Ia
Obtaining the right for the East india Telegraph
Company to Iay their cables In the Chinese waters
connecting ali the seaports, the letter being dated
April g. 1868 and this right obtained while Mr.
Burlngane was United States Minister.
N. MICKLES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
WEsTCEEsTER COUNTY.

AProiNrMENr.-JosephL Proseus, OF loDKers,
has been appointed Assistant United States Assessor
pr the Tenth Congressional district, TO Ill vacancy
recently caused by the because OF e. Y. Morris
SEVERE ACCIDENTAL carpenter named Rudolph
Reiser, while working on the new African church at
Aelrose yesterday fell from the roof OF that building
10 the ground sustaining injuries OF an internal ma
ture, which 1t Is thought must result fatally.
TDHLY PREoAUrIOS.-Th trustees OF the town
Of Horrisania have authorized the immediate con-
pructiop OF ten public cistcrns for the supply OF
Waten In case OF fire, at o cost or about 81 GOO
sacy II is understood that the measure commands
universal appreciation on the part OF the taxp3yors
BOLD ArrEMPr AT HORSE STEALINo.--At about
two O'Clock yesterday morning officers Mooney ana
Leonard, OF the Morrsania police. while ON duty
near Harlem bridge, noticed a mau;driving toward
them at fearful speed, and suspecng that his mis-
sion was dishonest one, they concluded to stop
him. On the Strangers refusing 10 'pull upr the
horses head was quickly secnred by one Of the
oncefs, while the other grapped with the driver as
he sprang from the vehicle. The last named, how
ever, broke loose from tic officer aud while run.
ming towards the southern Boulevard was fired az
twice. ne Kept on, notwithstanding, until
the fellow Jumped into the Harlem
river, and struck out for the opposite bank. Eight
sbots were fired at him. with what result Is not
known, owing TO the INST on tho river. It subse
quentY transpired that the horse and vehicle were
no lad ~ PH NANCY hneSsY byha ~ me ey
entering hotel at Melrose. The animal IL valued
~ 1000.
THE AENuAL oovSTY fAlE..-Tne attendance u
the County Fair yesterday was arge beyond expecta
ton and the receipts OF such Il nature ~ 10 be
highly gratifying TO the board Of managers. iu rho
department devoted 10 oooded stock 12D horses
have been entered for oompe,iton and judges OF the
different classes were occupied dining thc day In
testing the relative merits OF cacn The sBatnratC
premium for the best tAr yesgs OLD colt sired BY
New jersey, was awarded TO Charles ". Bath
gate. Among Inc alduaeNn ents "A mule race IN
the afternoon caused considerable merriment which
Was checked. however, TO some eNtcns by one OF e
drivers being thrown and somewhat sefiously hurt
The display Ofpoultry was particularly lue as were
also the abundant varieties OF fruits aud Movers
To-day grand cavalcade OF 'pfemium anlInast' il
announced to take place IN the forenoon which wiz
be followed by trials or speed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
PaLRQ AaO daSeIzEX.
NEw YoRg, Sept. ], 1862

new YORK, Sept J, 1862
TO THE EDITOR OF THE liERALD:--
Your excellent and kindly remarks on the death
OF moor little Palno" recalls TO mind au incident
illustrative OF The readiness with which q man In
misfortune Is frequently forgotten BY those who
should honor him most, Some three or four ears
ago, when Max Marctzck was managing season OF
Italian opera at the Winter Garden, poor old ialmo--
mild and humble TO degree painful to one who
Knew him rs tho builder Of the 8fst opera house IN
this city-approachcd the door aud Ginldenty asked
admisdion which was contemporary refused MN
ny an employe OF Maretzeks, named joel, VINO 5000
at the door.
The poor old man shrank back with look or
shame and grief on his face that shall never forget
Denied courtesy to which his former position as
operate manager entitled him, ana, too poor To pur-
chase ticket, tho old man was about to leave the
theatre, when the writer OF this accosted him and
asking him to walt, went In quest OF Maretzek,
thinking that the mere mention OF Palm0b name 10
him would secure his Immediate admission ana the
extension Of some courtesy from the tnen IepTe.
sdrfo TO the man whose fortune had been oDsipsteo
In paving the way for him and others
But no also contemptuQusly refused 70 Hens sle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


EMMoNs-TARgELi.-On Wednesday, septembet
s. the residence of the brides parents JERSEY
city, by Rev. MIR. Suydam, Mr.. j. GORDON EMuONs
TO Miss ANNIE Il. TARBELI. all Of Jersey City. No
cards.
EvANs-TowNsEND.-On Tuesday, September =
ut the residence OF the BRIDES parents, BROOKLYN
by the Rev. Hugh 5. Carpenter, Mr.. FRED J. EVANS
Of New York. to Miss isADoRA TOWNSEND, daugllfeI
OF w. A. Townsend. No cards.
FTELEY--BREuCHAUD.-- On Saturday, September
4, by Rev. Mr.. warren, A. FrELEY to Il. BREu.
cnAUD, both OF this city.
JUDsoN--YoRK.--On Wednesday evening, Septem.
Der g. at the Church Of Divine Paternity by the Rev.
H. II. Chaplin. d. D., ALFRED NJ. JUDsON, ia
JOSEPHINE Il. YORK, oil Of this city.
kERR-SMITH.--On Tuesday, September Z, BY Rev.
$. ID. Brown, THEoD0RZ f. KERR to Miss MARY L,
SAITH daughter Of tie late Jefferson Smith, both OF
this city. No cards.
LoupERBAcK-ALLEN.-On Friday, August q, BY
Rev. W. J. Howe, ISAAC LoUDERBAcK to CAMILLA !.
ALLEN, both OF this city.
PEpPER-Ross.At union Hill, N. j., on Wcdnes.
day, August is, by Rev. j. A. Nets, Mr.. FIRED. H
PEPPER to Miss SUSAN Ross. both OF Union Hin.
SIMONsON- MESpENHALI.-On Tuesday, Septem
Der Z, by the Rev. NJ. R0we |. SIMONsoN to VIC
TORIA l.. MENDESHALL, daughter OF Colonel Il. b.
Wider OF San Francisco, Cal. No cards.
San Francisco papers please copy
Observation-Disclosures the Allen street
Presbyterian church, on Wednesday evening" Sep
TENDER 8, nv Rev. DR.. W. w. Newell, assisted BY
Rev. 8. IrerGus Prime, ID. d., Mr.. BENJAMIN A.
TRowBRlDGE to MARY W., daughter OF T. w.
Ketchaln, all OF this city.
Massachusetts papers please copy.
WARD-HANSAH.-On Wednesday, September .,
by the Rev. o. u. rockingham Mr.. ISRAEL X. WARD.
OF New Haven 10 MISS KATHARINE LOUISA HANNAH,
OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

The kNoXyILLE AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
We learn from President Bcarden, OF the Knoxville
and Charleston Railroad, that contracts have been
made with firm OF contractors OF immense wealth
and resources and OF the highest reputation for
skill a. railroad builders, whereby tho uncompeted
haa, =. O., are to be completed and placed In run
ming orderly the lst OF August, 1871 thus making an
al-rail line In complete running order between Knox.
Vile and Charleston. President Beardca received o
letter yesterday rom The Chief Engineer OF The road,
VINO IL now engaged In finishing necessary surveys
stating that the plan Of tunnel through Shimp
House Mountain, near Walhalla, VIII DO abandoned,
~ q new route has been discovered by which the
mountain can be snked and the rams laid at third
OF the cost OF the projected tunnel Ka0rrte Press
ana Herald, August T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

TIE wAiPoLE a. H., raAagDY.--A correspond
ent furnishes these interesting facts In relation 10 the
murder Of old Mrs. sparhawk by her grandson at
Walpole, N. H., on the 18th Instant The boy 10
eleven yeaSs old and IL extremely headstrong and
vici0us aud disiiked his grandmother because she
endeavored 10 MAKE him mind. His mother IS dead
and tho old lady WAS keeping house for his fatner.
GA the morning before the murder the boy WAS DISC
bedient and Obstinate 80 much SO that his grand
mother had TO call Tor assistance to compel him To
obedience. When the murder wa committed lie
was sitting 10 room with his grandmother and a
Mrs. StarkweatDer end so quickly was tho deed per-
formed that Mrs. StarKwelther could not tell who
fired the shot. The boy In his subsequent confession
admitted that he had been planning the murder for
month. lie TOOK small revolver from drawer
ana Afterwards placed 1t so nearly IN iis original po
ntton that no one would have thought II mad been
moved, but from tho fact that one chamber was
empty. The day after the murder large number of
people visited the house. The boy was the most I'M
concerned person present lie mingled with the
visitors and talked about his grandmotner with the
utmost GOODNESS aud kept whiting with JGck.knue
as indffcrently az possible All day Sunday he de-
MED having ANY knowledge Of the AFFAIR, bat Nom
day &c the inquest as has been stated he confessed
tnat nc was the murderer, and said ny way or ex-
cuse that 'ho waHtod 10 get the old crtter out or
tho WuyH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
JUMPING.
Female Athlete Carries on Purse
Of G3OO.
From the Boston Herald. Ser


From the Boston Herald Sept. 81
several weeks ago several OF the young people
VINO reside In the nei0hDOThOod OF Sayln Hill, In
Dorchester, came together and on the spur OF the
moment lmproylsed q jumping match for small
purse between Nike Flynn and q young man named
MnrpDy. In tils match Murphy was badly worstcd,
whersup0n ms sister Kate, Il bright, strong and
very indignant and gave out % her companions that
she could ouiJump Nike Flynn her brother could
not. Kate became very earnest lu her assevera-
tons, ana 10 satisfy her q match was made for "a
purse or scyeniyNvc dollars, and greatly 10 tho
surprise OF ler friends when tue match came OF
snc won y. ms greatly shamed tho Flynn iumpist
and his friends, so Mss Kate was challenged to
another contest for 500 a side, when came OH
AT Shyiu I'm yesterday afternoon. Tho AFFAIR
attracted quite crowd 10 witness The
sport not less than 400 people being present. Kaie
made her appearance dressed In Moving red Camel
drawers, Ia boomer with White nerIno shirt, ana
pair OF pretty CATERS tightly laced 10 her feet. Mr.
Flynn was dressed nearly in The same manner Tho
arrangements being All completed tile exercises be-
gan, Flynn leading or With a leap Of ten feet AID
three Inches Katie inca took her position, chcered
on by her friends and made tho leap clearing 1i.-
lance or ten rect four and hair inches THIS created
great excitement III the crowd ana ucryed ND Katie
called for when Flynn came up to the scratch and
cleared ten feet seven inches. This was q very long
jump and the Flynn party felt greatly encouraged.
But Katie was again introduced, her friends cheer.
Ing and feeling confident tia, she would beat. Care
fully she placed her little gaicr boots on the line,
and sirainng every muscle IN her well knit frnno
made the leap clearing ten feet nine aud three quar-
ter inches. This was too much for her competitor
and amid the paudits or the whole company Katie
retired With her purse OF 500. AS this AFFAIR has
crcaed great excitement in the ncghborhood IL IL
possible that Katie may he starred for another match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
POU glsH EEPsi2.

THE BOARD OF MANAGERS Of the Hudson River
state Asylum met at the hospital yesterday to dis
cuss the means FOR the proper disposition Of the
$4,000 appropriated by tho last LEGISLATURE for
water and sewerage. Work on the hospital IL pro-
crossing finely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

Addresses were made BY Rev. Matthew Hale Smith,
of New York CITY: Mr. Charles Latour, Rev. Mr..
Hathaway, Of Orange county, George w. Seward,
OF Florida Orange county IA brother OF ex-Secretary
Seward, and others. The reports from the various
societies IN the county show that the cause OF tenn
peranee Is IN noursning condition here. The men,
ganization Of the Sons OF Temperance Is about 0oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
St. George Veterans vs.. The Youngsters
Extra ordinary Scoring.

Extraordinary Scoring.
The veteran crlcketers of ST. Georges Club had q
lively time yesterday on their ground at Hudson
City, 1t being set apart for gala day in,ther honor
and to which they invited the younger members to
join them In match which was got up for the
occasion. The gathering OF aye ancientn cricketers
was large and one Of the most exciting and inter-
esting matches thar ever played in this country
took place. the scores on one side being as ollows
Mr.. Aymar Cater, the President OF Sc. George, 1913
9; Garfield, 4; Tilt G; Mackie, 4; Pomeroy. I; Syme
lG-etceteras 23-total. 229. The opposing side
scored 292 for loss Of eight wckets, Of which Nor
ley made 176, Henderson o. Higgins 10. Terrence o.
HUI "a Irwin IL, Bailey TO- Van Buren, a. etceteras
rs. The English and American flags were AT half
mast over the club house. In respect to the ate Sec
IeIarY OF War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10
rotn 1885 I4s ls2s65 4

The above table shows that the cqualized valia-
ton of property In tho State Ia $94 greater
than last year. and that the valuation OF property in
New York city has Increased $73 704, S14 during the
past twelve months. The Board Of Equalization
New York city OF $685. 900 the amount reformed
by the County Assessors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-10

request, ana poor Palmo, ~ he turned sadly away,
must have felt in its full force the bitterness OF mis-
fortune and realized that no crime " considered 90
great as failure. A.