davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-08

The vote of Massachusetts, cast at the re
cent election for State officers, has beer
counted. The total vote of the candidate
for Governor in 1S6? was is, 1856; the tota
vote tor the same officers this year was 80
223,-an increase of II, 49, The poll stand
a follows:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-08

The Lawrence Journal says: Law maker
should not be law breakers. Ii we mistak,
not, our old friend, Hon. Samuel Wood, wa,
a member of the Senate, and voted for III,
Texas cattle law. Samuel, ii would seem,
has forgotten some of it, provisions, or
temporary sojourn in Texes may hav,
blunted his moral sensibilities. The Empo
ria Tribune saws:
''Sam. Wood recently attempted to drive :
lot of Texas cattle through Lyon county I,
Kansas City. l.. q. Anderson and other,
on Dow creek pursued and stopped him OF
the border of Usage and compelled him Il
drive the cattle back. Maj. X. II. Abran
drove in herd of the same kind Of cattle
last week, 10 keep them on his place on Dow
creek, and we understand he is likely to ge
into trouble with some Of his neighbor'
thereupon. There Is n strong feeling against
Texas cattle all over the country, and th,
man who ignores this feeling must endure
the wrath and indignation Of the people. "
THE internal revenue Of the United State:
from March lst, 1869. to August 3lst 1870
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-08

The evacuation of Amiens by the Ger
mans under Gen. Manteufiel is denied.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-08

LEAvExwoRIH DAILY AND WEEKLY
TrNEs.-This is the oldest, most widely cir
culated and most influential paper in Kansas.
Every merchant and business man should
subscribe for the Daily. On the first Of De
cember the Weekly will be issued as forty
column newspaper.-Ma1ysrlle Locomotive.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-08
Grimes asssl Casualties.

We learn from the Lafayette Ind
Courier, that six persons were dangerously
but not fatally Poisoned, at 4 boarding house
in that city ON Thanksgiving Day, and it is
supposed from eating cheese.
The Springfield (O.) advertiser says that
Patrick Cain Of Bethel township, Clarke
county. o., got drunk on the I'D ult, and
ia making toward home in the snow storm
Of the sncceeding night WIS frozen to death
-Fivecitizens of Melmore Seneca county,
| A. we learn from the Tifin Tribune. went
out hunting, on the 18th inst, in Ottawa
county. On the 10th, one Of them, Mr.. ii.
NJ. Becker, was MORALLY wounded by the &C
ciiental discharge Of his gun.
| The Manchester (O.) Gd-ef,e SAYS that
on the 18th ult., near Rome, Adams county,
two Young men about nineteen years Of age,
named Harvey Bruer and Edgar Adams,
quarrele,l. Adams stabbed Bruer, inaicting
wound which proved fatal in a few hours,
and then left for parts unknown.
The Rockport Ind Journal says that
on the 18th inst, the house Of John Eber-
hard, on the Huntingburg and Jasper road,
wa. DESTROYED by fire. When the lire COM
menced there were four persons in the house
an old man, baby and two children.
The old man and the baby were saved; bat
the two children were burned Ia death by
the angry flames. The parents were out IN
the t,eld al work at the tins. OF the lire.
The Muncie Ind 1Tmcs says: Z" IN
old man By the name of Eben1tine, residing
near Sulphur Springs, in Henry county, me;
a sudden and horrible death one day last
week. lie. with his little son, had chopped
of a large tree, which had lodged They
commenced cutting the lodged tree, when the
whole came down, killing the father Instantly
and breaking the arm of the SON. Tn,
father was seventy years old, was Il menibei
OF the Baptist Church AMI highly esteemed
in the community where he lived
The Muncie lind. Times SAYS: LAS
spring couple of men travelled over Por-
tons Of this county, protesting To sell buggy
pillow. They would 60 Ia some good farmer
; in each township and inform him 4. the,
understood he WAS NJ. man, they wi>lie,
To appoint him is their agent for his town
; ship, agreeing TO pay him ~ per cent an hi
sales. and also give HIM one al their ri"v>
Ii The man consented they would draw "a
, contracts in duplicate Ia get him Ia sign then
, and leave. And now COMES the sequel
Week before last these contracts returne'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-12-08

THE internal revenue Of the United Stale.
from March lst, 1869, to August 3lst, 1870,
a period Of eighteen months, amounted ID
S29l, 49,, So .0l, and was received from the
folloviny articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board of Health met yesterday at p. m.
The Attorney Counsel reported that 234 complaints
OF violations of the tenemenhouse act mad accumulated
during the past month. Tho Board authorized him to
commence suits against all Of the persons concerned.
The Sanitary Committee were empowered to employ a
man % take charge Of the public urina recently erected
on Astof-pace, at yearly salary not exceeding 5000.
The special committee appointed to revise the code or
sanitary ordinances reported that they examined the
code and had amended nearly every section and had
passed the code amended by them to the Ator-
examined the code and made the necessary corrections
printed and ready for the Board at its next meeting
mrnt on Thirty Thirt gth, Thiryninth and
Forteth-sts, between Eighth aud Ninth-ayes.
ported TO be in very dangerous condition and prcjud
rl t. tie health VI the inhabitants those streets
The report was referred t. the Department of Public
WORKS. An application to dump manure upon vacant
lot between Thrtyseyenth and Thirty eighthss. and
Tenth and Eleyenthayes after considerable discussion
was denied Orders issued to stop the sale IN this
city Liquid Safety Gas. The President and Secretary
authorized to procure suitable design for badge
the of the Departments and a seal for the stamp
ing of the documents of the Board was accepted.
A communication read from Mr.. T.. Il. Hart In he
half If the Trustees OF Mount Sinai Hospital, in
process erection the block bounded by Lexington
ave and and Sixty seyentt. The Trustees
proIO.c to erect wing of the building, especially
devoted b. The treatment Of infectious diseases but
in doubt whether the Board will allow patients to be
carried There. The communication was referred to the
Sanitary Committee and the Board adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12

hood by casting their ballots People always get usea 10
things When Franklin drew the lightning rom , .o
Clouds venerable Yankee ancestors shTuReeu 1ia
shoulders and said, "It dew for thihgs 80. ~
agoin' on So" Only great reforms can cal, 10TH
Garibadis and washngtons, and Tltons' lAPp,nusgi
That there viii always be two parties we nnUT
is the divine white heat OF conflict that fuses 'S
into the grandest combinations enc " ~ sueror
countrywomen stand longer IN Tear vi .t
force or social ostrscism, but to S taS ns
the whole world belongs TO tnoso MY . S
it. Opposition will only hasten n s snS day
OF our success She begged women 70 SPEAK WHY s.
mot war with men" In behalf OF truth ana Jusuce
She wanted women to take many blows as were neces
sary and be- cure that they back as many as they
could II ye are beasts not human beings, then SUD
MITE victims OF arrogance and oppression forever!
Remember. that there's such u thing as duty Jap
Miss feggett made "a few remarks" She said theory
of freedom had gone forth.
Miss Anthony stated that 100 members had Joined the
new and that the NewYork City party had
almost secured permanent headquarters.
Mrs Stanton then spoke for few moments, advo-
eating the opening Of Columbia College and all colleges
to girls.
large bundle Of resolutions referred for discus
sion and final oblivion to the Executive Committee The
President, wishing the audience " grace mercy ana
peace" declared the Convention adjourned.
Co the list OF VicePresdents on the second page
should be added, Mrs. Dundore, Md; Emma Farrand'
VT; Richard Mott, Oho also the name OF sue L. +.
Smith, Va, to the Executive Committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
TIE TENDENCY OF OUR AGE - LECTURE BY
SENATOR REVELS

The Hon. Hiram Il. Revels, the cOlOred Senator
from Mississippi delivered lecture on the above subject
last evening in the large hall Of the Cooper Institute
Considering the rainy weather and the muddy condition
of the Streets the Senator had good audience. in
Guiding many of the African race The lecturer was IN
PRODUCED by Mr.. ID. T. Locke petroleum V. Nasby The
subject was treated rhetoricaly rather than aycay,
the lecture being perhaps somewhat defective in logical
arrangement and precision From the dawn of modern
civilization and the decadence OF medieval feudal-
ism the Senator distinguished two great elements
which had nodded all subsequent blstory-the
spirit of aristocraey always conservative ana
democracy pure outgrowth Of Christianity, and the
fountain OF all progress Important as were me strng
giles these forces in Europe, splendid
the historic record Of them America was destined TO be
the theater of the final triumph of democracy and me
complete disenthralment Of the human mind Inc In
dian and the negro presented the most difficult problems
which the statesmen Of any land We're ever called upon
to solve The Constitution seemed TO me "epters ana
C1ays of the last generation to bind the negro
broken With the Union itself Eminent statesmen the
beginning of the century had expressed their fears That
destroy that pure love of liberty which is the strongest
safeguard OF Republic Even foreign observers, such
the troubles which would inevitably grow out OF the
savehoding system. Yet who had been gifted with the
happy issue of the uneXamEed struggle through
which we have passed. The Governments OF
bend themselves the arreachng influences of Ameri-
can democracy. The senator touched at some length
the last thirty years being contaminated, in
Austria Russia, France, England, and Italy. These
age and the source from which derived its irresistible
might In the great history Of Liberty which some f
ture and greater Gbbon may compose for the readers
of our remote pOsterity, America will fill the most
splendid chapters The Senator concluded with some
excellent advice to the young Of his
race paying incidentally high tribute to Senator
Sumner. He said that so long as the blood
courses in the black veins the memory Of Charles
Sumner will be held in honor" GApplausel. Edu
cation WAS hcnceforth to be the lever by which the
colored race raise itself Intelligence and moral
greatness depended much on the manner in which the
season Of youth spent Lastly he advised the young
coloredn be truetO the Republican party prolonged
applael-to constitute themselves worthy part Of the
organization which had many victories for free
dom At the conclusion Of the lecture the platform
quickly filed by large number Of people Of both sexes
anxious gratulate the lecturer and bid him God
speed In his efforts for the elevation of his race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12

Hv charged burglary Of the store OF Henry bel ana
ofd goods valued At OLE on me I,n OF pes'a ny
sulty sxuuH,4 Scbede who committed gross ASSAULT
Len. Meeeeos child P % ao, an s
assigned The prisoner hen non
pleaded obtaining goods b ise pr,
Robert ScAo entered the sans plea TO chg of sssau upon Mary
Oiourke.
NEWARK.-Wiliam Middleton, resident OF
committed stroioas ssan his sife while he w drunk he
beat and kicked his wife until she became nsensible
METUCHIN-Mr. Alvin Lindsey, who on Sunday
was run over by railroad cars died on Tuesday night
ELIZABETH-The estate of the late Mrs. Oglvie
Of Elizabeth sfer the payment Of the egade to the
erection Of Home for Aged Women"
MADISON NJ 1.-The commencement exercises OF
Drew Theological seminary will be held THURSDAY May 10.
TRENTON-At the meeting Of the new Board OF
Chosen Peeho yesterday, Robert C BeVe, hepuohcan, was
elected County Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
THE COLD SPRING sOMNAMBULIsT.
nnrv McIyer the Youthful sOmnambulst of

0I
Cold Spring, has reached his home in that village Capt
Rose of the yacht Medina which vessel was at anchor
off HobOken states that he found the lad roaming about
the docks and acting in strange Thinking he
was not in his right mind, he took him board his
vessel and then made inquiries in relation to him. Hap
pening to PICK up NeWfork paper ne read luii ae-
little fellow. The boy told him where his father lived,
and the Captain sent letter TO the family. This was ten
or twelve days after the boy was found. In
the meanwhile, Captain Rose having discovered the
boys love OF music purchased musical Instruments for
him While the vessel the cook says that the third
night he from his bunk and walked all about the
deck peering the sides OF the vessel passing and
repassing the watch without speaking. After having
walked twice from stem TO stern he returned to
his bunk and rested well till morning night or two
after he again assembled TO the deck while asleep and
taking an empty bucket lowered it carefully into the
river and then mpe overheard uttering wild shrek
as he struck the water. The crew. however, rescued
him. and he was then returned to his parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
A STRANGE FREAK OF NATURE.

A poor German couple residing on North
wiliamst., between Meekerave and Herbertst, Will
lamsburgh, have afemale infant, which was born on
the Sd of April last, whose face and head ia strangely
deformed Theiower portion Of the face resembles that
Of horse and the whole front portion Of the upper jaw
wanting and the nasal bone and carthage are ex-
tended down the lower jaw, making two large nos
trils which connect without division with the mouth
thus making but large Orifice in the face. Tue
tongue long and burcated. There is no roof TO the
mouth the formation of the interior being exactly like
that OF a horse. The child is unable to take natural
nourshment and is fed by hand 1t eats voraciously
and devours as much "a four ordinary children Of its
age breathing is stertorous The child mother is
81 years of age, and this is her first child. large num-
her persons have visited the family. The child is
sckly and will not live long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
NEW JERSEY BOARDS OF FREEHoLDERs.

The new Essex County Board of FreehOlders
met yesterday the Court House. in Newark and organ
lied by the election OF James Wheeler, Director and Oba
Woodruff, Clerk. The Board then elected the following
officers: County Collector, T. 3. Pierson, salary, 1920
John W. Taylor, Counsel, salary, $3.50; b. l.. Dodd,
County Physician, salary, $780,
The Bridge Committees ito superintend the erection
OF bridges at different points In the county, APP
pointed by the Chair after which taken
foT se snux WE'RE nnops 1d the
fn,aee and Sinking Fund.- Baldwin, King Edgar Farmer
jail In.Pecaon King g. j. Wheeler A b. Baldwin, George
Dh.ryei Pds,eerJames Peck Carl seir Err, Squire
coeoS. sonl"aose. E. Hay, VIM B. Allen Jane. Peek
Thomas o. wo'.mf, Moses Smith
Moore Henry Duncan, Moses p Smith, Joseph
Q1eston,Reoore sanato Dan T. Campbell Nose, Haey
PeshS BnagzE Q Dore%u Horace H. Nichols, John H. Mat
To Audit AccoGntsIenry Duncan, Aug T. Morris Tho O. Wood
IuaNy"b Cain6ei & T. whingh,m, Henry Meeler Joseph
''safd @ n f T. Wheeler j. c.me A. B. BALDWIN, T. Camp
Agricultural sehoo-Aug T. Morris Horace Dod James Fuegan
Henry MreAer Joseph H,ner, VIM Sge g. Kruger, stephen W.
The for the ensuing year fixed at si9373 for
County, S1g 900; State, s9i,33 interest bonds,
si,Oo Road Board $4,000 The amount be raised Is
va 900 more than last year. The Board will hold quar-
terly sessions.
The Union County Board of FreehOlders has
organized by election of j. F. Hubbard Of Painfeld
Director and Oliver Pierce, Clerk.
The annual meeting OF the Morris County Board OF
Freehoders was held in Morristown yesterday. Tho
long debated question regarding the to for the pro-
posed Soldiers Monument was settled by unanimous
vote to erect the monument MOrristown Green. A
committee OF five appointed to select suitable plans
The hment IL 10 be erected ut "A cost OF $4,000.
The Board OF Chosen Freeholders OF Hudson County
yesterday In the Court House In Hudson City and
organized by rejecting John Brinkerho, Director, and
Charles j. Roe Clerk The folio wing officers also
elected: County Collector, Edward W. Kingsland; Coun
sell VIM Brnkorloil; County Physician, Joseph +. Finn
Superintendent Of Public Grounds and Buildings, w. d.
W. G. Jones The papers selected for county printing
The Jersey CITY Times. Standard, and Journal, Hud
Cy Gd.ette, and yoiksbdh, HUDSON County Journal
and Boyonne Herald. The compensation for publishing
the minutes VI the meetings OF the Board was fixed
at 200 The salary Of the County Physician liked 1T
81, 2Or of the Counsel, 81 800.
The time VI meeting of the Board Ncd for the
ond Thursday Of each month, at p. This hour
agreed Ia upon motion OF "A member who thought the
dinners provided for the Board expensive and useless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
MIR. TUTON'S ASSOCIATION.
EVENING SESSION.

SPEECH BY MRS. BLAKE MRS. GAGE on WOMAN AS AN
INyKSToR-A NEW ANNA DICKINSON.
Mrs. l.. ID. Blake, "niece of ex-Rebel Gen.
Bishop Polk made the opening speech OF the session.
1t was elaborate restaement Of the accustomed arg
Mrs. b. spoke In smooth and agreeable manner
and was appauded gOod-naturedy.
Mrs Rachel Martin Of Albany advised her fellowfght
Frs 10 press nOby on ascend the mountain, and breast
the gale.
Mr. Tlton introduced Mrs Joslyn Gage Of Fayetteville,
COMMUNICATING her upon her great services to the cause
MIR Gage, a motherlyooking woman, with bright eyes
and handsome gray hair, spoke Of woman as inventor
She hcgau al the earliest period OF history, coming down
10 he times Of crimpng IRONS cburns and wringersan
were made by gentleman. At last his disgust became
that he inquired in calm but decided tone,
greeted remark and its daring protector ingoriony
Mr. Tlton observed that they chad been sitting all day
In ths Temple Apollo waiting for an echo from stem
way Hall IT has at last in the shape OF letter
from Mr. Bcecher, which he then read:
Mr. Tilton wished he were a Methodist that he might
say Amen. Loud applause greeted the reading OF tn9
y Mrs LiyermOre another Anna Dickinson, was then
Introduced. Mrs Hasett spoke with dash ana spirit;
She Thought that Just question TO he asked
concerning Woman Suffrage Is II nghtf she uttefed
m makes no difference whether men legslate for
or not, were going 10 do do II FOR ourselves. s-u-s-
Women are given no vocation but that Of marriage.
We marry, but are not even gwen from choice. We
marry the who offers himself i ten YOU men,
you'd be thunderstruck If you knew how many Of your
wives had married you without particle Of genuine
ahcctionl lGTeat applause. You say were deceitful
n are not, IL isn't your fault! want
girls 20 have other business than this ytrap Dnsi
Of catching husband. What is called now the re
male character" is only combination OF reflections, va
Teties and diluti0ns Of the male character! Zap
piause.l We plead for chance 70 show the
true WOmanly character. She declined To beg
suffrage the ignorant Chinaman. Americans are
weary OF going down into the lowest sinks and
lifting up men. DO you reflect that you are holding
women down under your feet! When We try 10
lift ourselves up You call "masculne" the
very worst epithet, men seem to think, that be
applied to Is! prolonged appause1 She " did Mt say
that The ballot would do with all existing evils. But
IL would open work for women that would help them
10 iemscyes overcome them. Men don't the
of women Ia their true light The true, magnanimOua
men don't realize what il passing before them. 1T
is the manifest duty OF women OF wealth and influence
Ia 10 out and helm all woman IN obtain honest hyeli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12

sCHo0NERs-AIvRn COATwBR
Lady Adams, New-lIsyen. Loon, New Haven
John Hickey New Haven Sas Wright, New Haven
Adr,In Rockland Empress, RocklAnd.
Only Son Gardner. Frances Hatch, Rockland.
Atlantic Nantucket Ned Sampler. iockland
Sus.n fockland Haze, Greenwich.
Thoe Pals Bridgeport. Justice Newport.
Rmm. q AyerL New Haven Sarah fayerne, New Haven
O. p. shutz, New Haven j. II. Borden, Fall River
r. n Daley Fall River. Phil Sheridan Pail River
JuIs Martha Fall River. l.. w. Birisall, Bristol
X RockhiI, Pail River George kockpot.
r. M Knowles, Eorvak JaA Bayhs Providence.
# p Abel Providence Ahds, Providence.
j. ID. Pitts Providence silver spray, Providence
ADELAIDE Providence. Connecticut, Providence.
SAILED.
Manhattan and Holland for London Beckton Tor
London; Tennessee, for Charleston.
WISD-Sundown, T. n e.. foggy and raining
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo~roy MAY 11Aryed, ship Lytteon, from Moneydeo bark
p Ajelo from Palermo Hu -.
s.yIystH Ga May IlArred steamship Huntsville, from New
York brig NJ Putnam from Boston A. r. Canmer from Ba'
more Cleared ship John Pstten, for Hayrc. .
SAN PaAscisCo May l-Saiei ship sumaa for Hong Kong
FOREIGN PORTS.
May 1.-The eanshp America from Newfsrx Tor
Bremen touched . this port at O'Clock this morning
QUEENSTOWN, May 1.-THE steamship England rom Newfork
arrived last evening the way TO Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
MtrRDER IN SING SING PRISON.

On Tuesday afternoon Lawrence Hine and
James Green convicts, while engaged at work in the
stone-yards in Sing Sing Prison, became involved In
quarrel when Hne seized bar Of iron and hurled 1t at
Green striking him in the temple and crushing 1t In
causing almost instant death. Hines ut once hand
cuffed and placed in solitary confinement Both con-
ycts were Young men and natives OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
ppourSpyT ARRIVALS.

r. and the Hon Thomas Ewing, ST., OF Ohoi the Hon.
p Banks NJ. c., Massachusetts Gerrit IN ID s nnh
Tepgpa a. S A. Mass 20 Brevoort House-Gen.
3 D. Marvin, Albany and W. II. Carter, China. ~.
York Uotal~Siep S. B. Buckner Kentucky. = Astor
House-The Hon Marcus Norton OF Troy ana NO,
Hon a. W. Scofeld NJ c., Pennsylvania; the Hon. H. M.
Drane North Carolina, and DR.. X H. Gregory, SCUM
worth Geneva, N. Y, and the Hon. j. Nh I0whsend;
Connecticut = Everett House-Gen. q. W. Morell
and s. H. Kaufman, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

Last evening a frame-building on Broadway,
BROOKLYN two blocks from the city line was burned to
the ground. 1t owned by Burts Rice of this city,
Loss 1900; insured in the Nassau for $4,000 The fire
was five minutes walk from the house of Engine Com
pany No of East New York. yet the Chief Enginee: OF
The represented, would not allow the members
the company take the apparatus TO the fire, because
il was outside the limits OF the village. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-12
THE POET WHITTIER INVITED TO THE UNION
IEAGIE CIIR.

The Union League Club have done honor to
themselves by inviting their Of the foremost
OF American poets, indicated in the following CORE
spondonce:
UNION LEAGUE CLUE, WORK, May Q, 1870.
DEAR SIR have the honor by direction OF the Presi'
dent and Executive Committee, to invite you to be
present monthly meeting Of this Club To he held
on THURSDAY evening next, at 8o'cock. Trusting that
We NAV have the pleasure Of seeing you, remain, Sir,
your most Obcdicnt servant, j. LANODoS WARD,
Joan G.. WHITTIER esq. Secretary.
EEPLY. .
BROOKLYN, n. ", 10th, 9Th Month, 1870
have received, through Col Ethan Allen, thy note
inviting me- behalf OF the President and Directors OF
the Union League Club to attend its monthly meeting on
the 18th inst III tho state OF my health permits, IL VIII
give great pleasure that occasion, thost
Gentlemen OF the League whose patriotic labors the
whole country is deeply indebted Very truly thy
friend, - join W. WI illbh
j. LASGDos WARD esq. Sec. Union League Club.