davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-03
Ru6SIA.

ST. PsTEasErRG, Sept 3a-1he jeurnaf, OF this
ci;y, the o1r1cia organ, etuphat.caily denies .le
report Of the purchase hs Russia of new tron-clad
steamers from the United States Government. II
also formally dsn!ts the story OF the eoncentfa-
ton Of Russian ,soors On the Turkish fainter,
and the recall Of General 1gnat,eu, tile Russian
Ambassador at tCo1stantin0p'c The journal atds:
.' The Russian policy Is oae nf peace and justice. :"
new YoRH, Oct 1.-The ii.raid nns tarspasrh
tr.n ST. Pe,t rspurg, stating that H. Tu1ers has
fn!ieI 10 stcure Ru4slas Intervention IN behalf Of
F1nucc-
LONDON, Uct. 1.-The Telegraph has reason to
know, ,lJat Erresar 1gnai>I i departure ram Cen-
stautinopte, VIA for personal sasi not i'o!ltt:a1
1laSons.
, 1870-10-03

h MUafCAL INSTRUMENTS.
, 1870-10-03

upon inc Ilunk6 StnpGhed- Al Hast he rooS-
ed himself to the necessity of doing some
thing. On his way he noticed several min
-ral holes, and he thought he could dispose
OF tho bs,i:ias in them. So be fixed up his
load Of trunks, beds, and four bodies, aad
wandered for hours trying to find his way
back 10 Bec.own. When he got thc:e, the
holes were too shallow. He then thought
Ut the river at Cassville, md had the same
difficulty in finding his way there, and did
uot get there until dawn. He went 10 the
river, half mile from tic town, with his
a1e, to cat the hole, but found it 50 shallow
that, in order toreach proper depth, he bud
10 80 ont far enough to bring himself in
the view of the town. He persevered,
however, and when he had cat the hole, he
lied rope ronnd the neck of each body,
intending to attach The trunks to them as
weights In carrying tho woman
he fell, and seriously hurt himself,
He then carried tho others and
pushed them into the river through the
hole in the ice. In his second
canft 10 carry the body Of the woman, he
again fe,l, So he placed the body on a
ridge formed by the juneture Of the shore
ice and some floating ice, and covering it
over with pieces OF ice, left it. After
driving some distance, he made fire,
burned mp tie sideboaras and bows Of the
sleigh aud various articles. in the sleigh,
and drove on to Prairie du Chien, nea,
which he cut hole in the ice and pat the
, 1870-10-03


AID o3 cur aching limbs ard valiant 'onsots
us,on ,he tin tryneh=rs, smoking with .ssvory
e.eon, II is hardly worth while :" sse.k. i In In
Of our party it Vas their dr=t night III ihs
mpuntsiIs. y.rions Of grizzly neals AID
mora dresded ludian. t9roais s sil = slesp EPIC 10
Two ht milling ytung l.ties let no oae attempt
to de>azine. Tho two nors ir1me-
6iate prptecters Of them seemed sxeet}y rest
@ vo'ce sid. Stephen, =. sre eoli; won't Jou
pleaee make some ire - AYE, aye" =ul
S:ephcp> and soon the pine roots aud stum3s
we're briehtlr bl3xing- ''S,ephen." whispered
) :eraia:ne voiee, .sdo you shiuk bears and
ptn.hera would CONC near u it We lave =
bright hte 7'' 'sCcrtzinty rot, ssi1 Stephen !:
but herein wxs revealed the tina xis1. fus tho
Ere, for no mortal could be cold, even IN mid
einter, under tbs weight at blankets uulet
which our peor f,ixhseued lassies were rccln-
lng. Scarcely had Stephen got lost In ths 1and
Of dreams, whom : fomin,ne roice again cried,
Father! FAtharl come qm:k. There ia
, 1870-10-03

0HAf IAAks
But pAtlcucc and the mules ca1 accomplish
the task. AND soon after ! O'Clock We founo
ourselves upon Tho summit. 40 !aosoaEe
can possibly picture 10 ono net tauil'at WIZ
Apiue tceoe-y the gloriee Of tue mountain
view from. 0sny,s Peak. 70 .,o,a ehe ao''n,
stst, AID eo5tl, there Il I'd d1oss 1o3sn;se ~
crscs, while down the valleys Of the dt1seeht
brsLcbes OF Clear Greek to the eastward ore
eau see far ors On the plsins, pashapa noh-
drel a,d fftx mil ,=aasy. To- be maee2ec.1e
to the northehs, Is Longs Peak onls lew
before rou reach Cheyenne, aud All the WAY
!. uv n TO Denver. il you game BY TIE psnset
auG thc Uniou I'nsihc Railways. To the vest
l. th6 T;ue Uiser Range, broken BY loity, 1sS-
sd epkv-etowrsd peaks, While r. IT, 'o"s5a r..
,,;a. ,s,5 The ss5 W.SS,s Lars aud aores Pass sts
Ilomiuet.: objects. 70 the ssstheas HAkz
| t,..t Iorrn, vi, in solemn grandeur, while TO
| ,ta vrst Of 1t the a5aateh sud other ranges
; that mArk The cour-e Of the Arkaosa5, sk!rk
| :be hosizan. Sec,i.ns Of the a!iddle ana t'e
/ scuth r.rke, scpupsd out far down II tbs
nnnnta;ne viii other cecp valleys wiiho.s
| ,,umber, rerose in quies manty At ynnr 1t-s-
III. soul mast be iuseusltle to the sabilHe
nd the teantiful who c-ult ever tre of tne
.ie1s finn Gfx. : Peak ,,..
bu, the Gun waits not ftf our ensnussNH !;
,pe pack-t1ain IL seeu Winding dowo the tEa1
10 ths vest. 4 thous.nd feet b-low rs, and
We must fellow, or be left suppesiess aud
s,cns in the n:ountains. Do*n, doxn We
uamp, vessieo, it is tue, for 10 must he i.
! old. 10 veil ~ cruel Eldef WHO "oula atack
4 asaptitnl little valley. through which =
c1ye, i stre.m THREADS i,s WAY, is reached, and
| down it we ride till we are At Twins cAnin,
uear Colia1 psrk, Just beloF tho timber
linz. Hese our guide caus halt,
usitcd the mouniai.,s xe1e soon bcsto1ing
,ls smeelyes about the blazing camp-ass- il
| vat our
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-14
CORPORATION NOTICE.
-%oK1INANCk NO. 50.
Al. o.ais o9 Certain fai E.arsy A .i.. Il

o.a;,.nee PrSyidinR fer the
An Rsiray AnImals,
On nprcrrEa or Tur
TIE gT a. o,5ain 40 soIiovs.
SECTION ]; Inc Marsnni' ~ .rd t.Ts into
under his direction, snan aIress ,r1thin he II.
custody all goats louhu sag.anss nnId u,n and
corporate, limits OF the town ,.no - ha nro.
confne them In some seeute PtaSo rhsv
| yidcd by him at the cost OF lne toMn. tnsy
may also be taken up by any other person, WIG
shall commit them TO nc custody .. the nm Mifsnai
or any policeman OF the toWn ol eo'u III ~ aud
SEC. 2. Tho Marshal shall keep Q rue and
faithful record OF nc number shd aesc,ipHoa y,
al GOATS t nsen m OF Dcp1 " tbsir dIsposai: and he
shall also keep conrpicuously pesIeo ~ tne en-
trance OF the yard, barn, stable, or pilce Wnere
the said goats are secured; as proyioeo ~ Sec.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
GOLD HILL.
All styles Of Likeness takea at my
Rooms arc Warranted.

NARTEs DE yIsITE, ALL STYLES; AM:
I brotypes, Melaineotypes, Pearltypes, and
all other Kinds taken In the art.
y. B.-Picturcs Of all kinds copied. Also,
the sick and deceased taken at their residence,
II desired. Gold Lockots and pins Of all kinds.
A. j. BEALS.
Gold Hill, February IS. 1870. fel5.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-14
sPECIErNOTIOEs.
In the Raiuy season.


When the earth Il saturated with moisture, and
the air 10 sureharsed with unwholesome exhalatlons,
the vital forces Of the body are less active than in
clear weather. and the spirits corrcspondinely de
pressed. II Is under such circumstances that TIN
Invigorating, ~vivifying and cheering properte5M
H~OSrErTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are p4ie
especially manifest. Half = wineglassfall< Naken
three times q day. will so tone and strengthen the
organs and the nervous SYSTEM, that neil
Sher the mlasma arising from the wet soil. nor the
gioom VI a sunless sky. will produce the usual effect
upon the health and spirits. Persons who arc Pc
cullarly sensitive TO externa. changes, VIII ind this
agreeable tonic the best means Of steeling their ays.
tens against vicIssitudes OF temperature. What
the poet. Cowper, said OF tea, applies with teti'io,u
cheers, but not inebriates." This, however. Is only
one OF Its merits. II literally revolutioni1es tue con-
dillon OF The feeble, debllitated and desponding-
heaithfnl activity to the secretiye organs,
regulating the bowels. and giving a anew and rerma-
nent impulse to the cffete and torpid animal ma.
chinery. The mind. sympsthlfinS with the refreshed
and lnvigoratet boty. RECEIVERS It's elasticity, and
lie takes a brighter aspect under the effects OF THIS
harmless vegetable exhilarant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-14
1.-THE NEW TYPE

WHICH THE NEWS IS PRINTED Is
D1our /" BREWER No, 12,r or improved broad
fsee of which we are casting Q series from
Ieaio 70 Bourgeois, and to which We desire to
cali The attention Of printers and publlshsrs.
- s'r-G HAGAR q CO.
TYPE Founders, 80 Clay street, San Fr,n
si,eo, Gal. '
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-14

In this age when merit Is obscured by s~elfasscr-
ton, and Slaring Advertisements take the place OF
solid talent. II Ii a pleasure to meet with true worth.
To those In need OF medical aid we would eheerfully
recommend the Or. J. c. Young Institute, 6lS Sac
ramento street. San Francisco. During It's twenty
years OF operation Il has held the highest place OF
Integrity, and has been recognized as q sure refuge
OF the sick, where all receive sklllful and honorable
treatment. See adve-t .semeRt on the inside.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-14
MEDICAL.
Consultations by letter or Otherwise. FREE

"
- ,ru, "a.
THIS INSTITUTE A
1 enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sue.
cess Of eighteen years, and has become one Of
the renowned Hospitals OF the age; What ne
celebrated Lock Hospital 10 10 London, and Inc
no less renowned establishment OF Ricord 10 to
Paris, this Institute has become 10 the Pacific
Coast. The thousands annually received and
cured at this place In In point OF lumber OF pa:
tients among the very drft OF the world, and
the success OF Its treatment ranks 1t second to
none.
S.uInnI we.Lnoss or Rpermatorrhen.
M. LIE .,nor,.vcss ,hs, ororIn.
aMoy Su ~ his rr.erI.r and mcr,si nsosni,s.
MeaSn aSa,ia ~ W ..on we cnn.tda. vS,ns. 1, sr.e.
uon, III sh SuS, a. ,t ~ ~ .Lmsss ~ ,hs hscI tremb.
iMonMui III i,r,h" A. 1900 dIc.s,ion nrar,
mig .. Inc ,I ItnDs, M nns..r. IN H. mind
STs,a.,a ~, snn,lS;S = d,.sa ~ ;r,n.ndIro tronhIe
SnrahoS,nns NJ evii .ieenlcs.nrss tronbled and
iisseixions dream, onowinr d%eafnc,s. loss OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-14
Joax L. MOoar.-Al the old resident, Of this

Joux L. Mooar.-Al the old residents Of this
section know John L. Moore. Of Virginia. City. and
the few new ones who don't happen II. should make
his acquaintance as soon as possible, especially f
they want anything In the furniture or bedding line.
In our advertising columns may DO seen an ar
ticle setting forth that our friend Moore has for sale
at his famous Sierra S.vaia Furniture and Bedding
Warehouse, Niagara Hall. North u street, Virginia,
an Immense stock In that line. from q doubls bed.
steal to q tin dlpper. including carpets. mirrors.
stoves, crockery, tinware. lamps. table cutlery, etc,
In short, everything necessary. except a wife, TO 20
to housekeeping with. Call and let him show you
through his establishment. mh<lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-14
The Necessity Of n visit Overcome.
To

Patients residing IN any part Of tho State,
however distant, who may desire medical advics
ON their respective cases, and who think proper
to submit a written statement OF euch In prefer
cnce to holding q personal interview, are assured
that their communications will be held most
racrcd. and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed to the CORE
BENZ. +. JOSSELYN, N. H.,
fBox 1851 61S sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and keaTny,
dcCGq1yis San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-14
VIC KS
o R GUIDE FOR 1870.

TUE FIRST EDITION OF ONE HUNDRED
i and Twenty Thousand Copies OF Hieks
Illustrated Catalogue Of Seeds and Floral GUIDE,
ia publIshcd and ready to send out y y ei.
.eaantly printed on fine tinted paper, With aoout
a6 wood Engravlngs Of FLOWERS ana segssa,
~ seyen varieties OF Phlox Drummondii, max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
Spain as a Republic,

Spain will doubtless soon he republic
No other outlet is practicable from the diff.
culties in which her rulers and people are in.
volycd. There is no prince, Spanish or for
eign who can he made King; and in all pro
liability we shall soon see the cunning ad-
vcnturcr PE'N, who led in the expulsion Of
lsAnrIIA, taking the lead in the movement
for the establishment Of a republican CON
stitution. He does not like rcpublcauism :;
but that Is the only way for PRru to regain
power, and for Spain 10 escape the breaking
ont of intestine war.
When Spain is republic, will she allow
Cuba TO becou n peaceful republic also d?
Or will she continue the bloody effort 70 force
anew uron the hiphspirited people Of the
island slavery and the slave trade, and the
domination Of a foreign country three thou.
sand miles away beyond the Atlanticl
We judGc that, with the aid and encourage.
mcnt of Gen GRANT, Mr.. FISH, and Mr..
SUMNER, she viii continue the ntroc.ous
civil war wh'ch she has so long maintained
in Cuba, Without such encouragement, the
policy Of Spain "a republic would be in
favor of freedom but with it, there is no
reason for expecting any change. Gen.
GRANT Mr.. FISH. Mr.. SUMNER, and the
Republican majority in our Congress are re.
sponsblc for the continuance of blcolshed
and devastation in Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

found her at the close Of JonNson's Admins
tration. There were good grounds for this,
for Georgia. ere che was fully restored to the
Uuion, had, by gross violation Of the -Four.
teenth Amendment, repudiated one Of the
fundamental conditions of her readmission
to representation in Congress. But II Is now
proposed to send Virginia after Georgia, and
compel her to perform good deal Of her re-
construction second time. Then, here are
Mississippi and Texas. Just launched on
the uncertain sea Of restoration, are they to
be kept weatherbound as long az Georgia
and Virginia have been, ere they reach the
haven Of the Union2
We are not inquiring whether the meas.
uros now pursued by Congress aud the Pres
ident in regard to these partially restored
States are necessary, Just, or polite but
we think the country would like to know
whore. and more especially ,ohen, this matter
is going to end. The great body of the poo
pie, probably, care more about seeing it fin
ishcd In some way than about the particular
methods by which II is brought TO a conclu-
siop. And ii it DO true that Congress aud
the President are going TO neglect every
thing else at the present session, then let
them save little of their reputation by al.
dressing themselves &c this business in good
earnest, and completing ii without unncces-
eary delay. II will DO quite as unWlse for
the Republicans to try TO retain power by
protracting the work of reconstruction, as it
will be for the Democrats to hope to achieve
power by cndeavoring to overthrow it, nc.
corling to the exploded scheme of FRANK
BLAIH, after II is finally consunma'ed. To
the Republicans we say then, Finish your
work and TO tho Democrats Let ii uloncl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

New Workers know that ut every election
in this city, largo four,wheeled truck,
drawn by gaily caparsoned horses, is seen
moving through the streets, bearing n mon
strous bell, that rights the isle from its pro.
priety, and splits tue ears of the unterriGed
Democracy.
This truck is placarded with invitations
to Vote for JOHN T. HOFFMAN," " Vote for
WIN VI. TWEED Vote for MCSwATIGAN,"
and u general request 10 vote early aud
often, and be sure 10 register in favor of tho
Ring. Our oppressed and overtaxed work
ingnen pay 500 for every stroke of this big
bell, which Is supplied by the Hon ANDREW
j, CARNEY for elections, in return for the plas.
tcring jobs given him by his friends SwEESY
and TWEED.
Mr. GNRvEY is politician, and few
years ago kept plas.orcrs shop in the Third
avenue, and did moderate amount Of
work at his trade. In person AT that
time h. presented TO the world tall, thin
frame n six-ioot skeleton, that needed filing
up. But few wars of courthouse and
armory plastering Jobs have made him as
fat and as sleek as prize pig, or as WILLIAM
NJ. TWEED himself and as oily as the Hon.
ABRAHAM o, HALL, who 80 neatly uses his
office Of Mayor to assist his practice az a
lawyer and to give rcccverships TO his part
ncrs in business.
An examination Of what was requisite in
the way of supplies for the armores in
this city was made last year by competent
judges, and $4,000 was considered ample.
The Board of superintendent is the Hon
p, b. SwEENY and WILLIAM NJ. TWEED
have just passed appropriations for these
armorics of one milton and four hundred thou
sand dollars. Mr., CARNEY has already re
ceived one million dollars for work purporting
to have been done on the new Court House,
amories, and other city and county build.
ings. For armories, 100000 for plastcring
the Court House, 100000; for plasterinQ
county buildings, 100000; for psstcring
city buildings, 100000.
Mr., john II. KEYsER kecpsa plumbing shop
near Mr. GARvEy's establishment. A knowl,
edge of SwEENY and his Ring in polltics &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
THE VAR or THE TORlT.

Bribery Failing, the DistiIlcrs Take 10 their
IiccIs-Periury Failing, their Property il
COnnscntod.
Many of our readers may remember that the
great Loeb whiskey fraud case was decided by the
eontscaton OF the disullery at Thirty.thrd street
and Tenth avenue. The dstillery was run In the
name OF Thomas f. Ray, now fugitive from jus.
tice in Europe, but was really owned by Charles,
Augustus, and Mason Loeb, three wealthy brothers
The Government ofncers, long before the seizure
appointed Farnham u. Tucker, storekeeper OF the
warehouse attached to the distilleIy On three diff
terent occasions Ray attempted to bride Tucker
twice with $40, and once with $500. and twice the
money was placed In his pocket without his knowl
edge The last tims, however, Tucker caught Ray
IN the act, and reported the case to the United
states District Attorney, who advised him to prose-
cute Ray. He was about to prosecute accordingly
when Ray got wind OF II, and had Tucker az
rested on charge OF blackmail. Two employees
OF the distlllery swore that they looked through
small hole scratched on a painted glass door, and
saw Farniam receive money from Ray; but they
forgot their cues In several important points, and
were proved TO be willful perjurers. The compliant
was dismissed, and under a counter suit on Tucker's
alterations the distillery was connscated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

Congress rcasscmJlcs this morning after its
holiday vacation. We presume It will now
begin the real work of the session. 1t has
been given out, though we do not know
whether upon any sufficient authority, that
1t docs not propose TO enter upon any general
md thorough revision of the tariff and in
trrnal revenue systcms nor upon any funda
mental changes in our financial policy, but
Intends 10 postpone final action on these sub
Iccis until the next session. II looks, also, as
if Congress did not contemplate doing any
thing cf'tctual for the present at least 10.
ward compelling the Administration TO &C.
knowledge the independence of Cuba, or
even 10 recognize tho obvious state Of Lelli
Ecrcncy arising ont Of the war now going on
between the patriots Of thai Island and their
opprcssors in Spain.
What, then, docs Congress intend to busy
Itself about on roasscmblinG? Docs it pro.
pose TO apply itsclfn earnest to the compile.
ton of the work Of reconstruction 1t is
now nearly five years since Gen. LEE surrcn.
dcred at Apromattox Court House. The
N'h'Nlg 10 NV ulllllul VI VI lilc lOCl llldl ull-
ring the Administration of Mr.. JOHNSON he
threw great Obstacles in tho way of any
peaceful consummatio Of the Congressional
plan, or vlans rather-for it often changed
its plan--of restoring the insurgcnt States to
the Union. But the people are not unmiad
full of the other important facts, that through.
out the whole Of Mr.. JoHNsoN's Administr.,
ton Congress was able to thwart all his
schcm"s and that by n series of extraordinary
enactments it rendered him quite powcrless
during thel ast year of his term while Prcsi,
dent GRANT with q Congress to back him,
has now been in Office ten months, and all
through this period both the President and
Congress have claimed TO be engaged in
putting the final touches to their reconstruc-
zion policy.
When, we ask, do Congress and the Presi.
dent intend to finish this work 7 They have
tnst placed Georgia back again into very
-Aack "a. Fame condition in which they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
SKATING.
Resumption OF the Sport-The Rink. the
Central Park. and Private Ponds s-ru

Resumption OF the Sport-The Rluk-. the
Central Park. and Private Ponds .-uu
After an interium OF over two weeks skating
was resumed yesterday. The cold weather Of the
last few days had the effect OF closing up al the
ponds but the ice did not become sufficiently strong
til yesterday to admit Of resumption OF the popu-
lar winter amusement. At the Old Filth avenue
pond at Finv.nnth street, there was large gather
ing Of skaters mostly boys, with here and there a
"craek" whose gYrations rivetcd the gaze OF the
spectators On the open ponds, however, by the
sunk en- lots between Madison, Lexington and Fourth
avenues, there was motley gathering In TIE after
noon. Tie ice was rather rough, but tins did not
deter several thousand persons nom enjoying them
selves 70 their hearts content
Great DISAPPOINTMENT was manifested because the
Park ponds were not open. Wien II is rccoIlected
TINT the ice l. only anout two ana a-half inches
thick the PONDS outside the Pork. the discretion
OF superintendent RYAN In delaying to put the ball
IN nj Tie Park will he appreciated. The crowds
that would flock 20 the ponds would he great
as 10 break up the ice and serious disaster might
result.
The Fifth avenue orcn rink Is covered with A
To-day N Will afford fire chance for the CxuCrts to
glide over its virgin surface.
A. the Third avenue rink they were making fee
yesterday very RAPIDLY. II win be hardly thick
fond Of skating indoors will undoubtedly have O..
chance.
The Union and Captolne Ponds, Brooklyn, will
both be omen tlis morning. The Clermout avenue
rink will De ready w day or two.
The members of the New York Skating Club have
received an invitation TO take part in the opening Of
the Jersey City rink, which Is expected to take
place on this evening.
MISS Carrie AUgustn Moore, the noted skater. IL
At present IN town. Sue will make the FiIth ayenu1
rink her headquarters this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

To those who desire TO become masters Of
the ant Of cpistolary correspondence, we propose
as a model Of its highest style the following let
ter which has just been r,cei, ed by the editor of
THE Sun:
Drs NofSrs Iowa. jan. > is7D
DEAR SIN taVc just discovered that your St-v
says more In halt the words aud half the space and
Tor halt the money than any other daily paper OF
New York
! enclose herewith SO for that amount Of Nv sun.
shine. Yours, SC, J. {. SAVERY.
II is evident that Mr.. SlvEnY is gentleman,
endowed with sound mind, a generous heart,
and sincere love ofwhat is noble and progIcs-
sivc. Let every other American citizen, and every
foreigner who has declared his intention, hasten
10 initiate his example.