davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-22


From Monroe to Vicksburg-Carrying
all mail matter for the Western, Eastern,
Middle, Pacific and Atlantic States, and New
Orleans, 'H f"''f &t'7 -' ''T:
Departs daily at A. NJ; .'i
Arrives daily at P. NJ. (Sundays except
ed.) F.i'-'tt lat.tN tat f.3ft' :.
From Shreveport to Monroe .......
Arrives daily at 4 A. NJ;
Departs daily at 81 p. NJ. .,.si.
From Camden, Ark, via Farnerville to
Monroe, Lac '.'+
Arrives Sundays Wednesdays and Fri
days at A. NJ;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at ga p. NJ; closes at p. NJ.
From Monticello, Ark, via Bastrop, to
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at 8 p. NJ; t't''..i-
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 5 A. NJ. Closes evening previous at
9 O'Clock. = .-tasB.:
From HillsbOrO, Ark, via Onachita City
to Monroe
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days at . p NJ;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 8 A. NJ. Closes evening previous at
8 O'clock.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-22

This is an entirely new saloon, conye-
niently located, and furnished entire with
new bar-tixtures. The best brands Ofliquors
and cigars kept for customers, and polite
attention guaranteed. The saloon is opened
every morning at day-break. decl2-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-22
EVERYTHING AT STORE PRICES.

The place to buy your Christmas Presents.
The place to buy your Christmas Candies.
The place to buy your Christmas Fruits.
The place to buy your Christmas Cakes.
The place to buy your Christmas Toys
The place to meet your Friends.
The place to get fine Supper.
The place to enjoy Yourself.
The place to do Good.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-22

Hair pins are now called switch ten
ders. .# arvfya. .i -ut...
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

THR RETURN OF CONSUL HALE FROM
EaYPT. MIR. Hale, who was our representa-
tive in Egypt during the stormy times Of the
war, when the diplomatic negotiations between
this country and the Viceroy were of very
delicate nature, has returned homo from his
post. He bore very conspicuous part among
our foreign representatives, although HE
station was not among the first Powers. Dur
ing his diplomatic term he arrested John Sur
ratt, who tlod to Egypt, and returned him to
the United States authorities. He also took
part in tho opening ceremonies of the Sues
Canal, and comes home crammed with inn
portant notes Of that great work which may be-
suggestive as regards our projected Darien
Canal.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

THE NRw CONSTITUTION OF FRANoE.-The
Emperor Napoleon proceeds actively in his
work Of securing constitutional government
to the French people. His Majesty elaborates
his late proclamation Of Magma Charta by
the publication Of a project of Senasus Con-
su!tum drawn up in accordance with its pro-
visions He constitutes what may be called
an imperial aristo-democracy In France, the
throne and Senate toning down to the people
and the people being elevated by the acquisi-
tion Of franchise rights nearer to tho crown.
The constitution of France ''henceforth may
only be changed by the voice Of the people on
the proposal Of the Emperor" So says the
Bonaparte manifesto. 1t is ''the revolution
worked TO Its legitimate consequences.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

MADE AN EXAMPLE OF HIM.-In the Court
of General Sessions yesterday Patrick McDon-
aid, man well known in this city rs a
notorious emigrant swiudler, was sentenced to
the fullest extent of the law by Judge Bedford
for swindling. The number of impositions Of
nature similar to that practised by Mcdonald
has increased Of late, and while the unfortu-
nate emigrants who arc victimized obtain
little or no redress the sharpers who prey
upon them grow rich and prosperous. Judge
Bedford in furnishing Mcdonald has done well
and his action may serve as salutary caution
to others engaged in swindling too confding
amigrants.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
The Cambria and the sappho-PrepeseA
Channel Race.


Channel Race.
From present appearances there 10 every
promise that we shall have a race between the
Cambria and the Sappho in British waters, and
early In the season. At least this may be
taken as the practical consequence Of what ir
Douglas, given elsewhere; but races are In
these days so apt to be much discusses before
the start that it is not safe to accept anything
relating to them too positively. The race pro-
posed by Mr.. Asbbury and accepted by Mr..
Douglas Is one OF 'series," and num-
bers as high as ''four," though 1t was
still not the highest. This plan OF
proposing races ''in series" gives some
range Of choice to the challenged party.
But we see that Mr.. Douglas has still, with oil
this range Of choice, taken a race that he does
not believe will be altogether fair one for his
boat Are we to suppose from this that In all
the races Of six series the one most fair toward
him is not altogether fair? The race decided
upon is for sixty miles to windward from a
point In the English Channel and back. Mr..
Douglas objection is that this will give long
race with the wind on the best point for the
Cambria and not the best point for the
Sappho for the whole course out, how
ever It may be for the return, and
on the return the chance is as good for
one as for the other. For half the race, there
fore, he believes his opponent will to dead
certainty have . clear advantage. We doubt
this In the first place 1t is not clear that any
body can make race for sixty miles to wind
ward. The wind may hold for twenty miles,
but before yacht makes sixty miles it will
change. If, therefore, to sail on the wind Is
the Cambrias best point she win probably
have that point for only one-third the course
out Aside from the point Of races definitely
discussed, the owners of the Cambria and
Sappho 20 into several polemic nicoties into
which It Is scarcely profitable, in a yacht
ing sense, to follow them. One o.
these Is clearly a case of metaphysics.
II touches the relations Of fear and courage 10
the human soul. Mr.. Ashbury has said thai
an American once hesitated to race him
intention to impute want Of courage. Hero
upon In comes Mr.. Douglas with the sound
old-fashioned notion that man cannot bs
brave and afraid both at once and presents the
postulate that 'the presence Of fear impliea
the absence Of courage" though this he means
not physically, butmoraly only. This is good
metaphysic but has 80 little to do with yacht
ing that we think the gentlemen will have to
turn it over to Herbert Spencer.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
After the Naval Omcers Now.

Senator Spencer. OF Alabama, is ambitious
of handing his name down to posterlty as the
stern guardian of the public Treasury and the
advocate Of economy. He believes that the
expenditures Of the government are too large,
and with view to reducing them he has intro.
duced bill in the United States Senate which
provides for the dismissal Of some three hun.
dred and fifty officers Of the navy, and the
consequent saving Of half million Of dollars
was to be expected. The moment our poll.
ticians are aroused to sense Of their extrava-
canoe they propose to curtail expenses by
reducing the salaries Of our army aud navy
officers or by attacking the commissions OF
such officers. If there were any too many
epauletted gentlemen employed in tho navy we
should not object to Senator Spercer's bill,
but it Is q notorious fact that there Is no mari
time power Of consequence in the world with
smaller navy and smaller staff Of naval
officers than the United States. The PROPOSE
tion to discharge more than one-fourth the
total number on the active list including Ave
rear admirals, thirteen commodores and ten
captains, Is so manifestly absurd that we can
not believe the Senate Committee on Naval
Affairs will ever report tho bill. We advise
Congress to let the navy alone. There are
none too many officers in It, and those that we
employ are men of experience in naval war.
fare not less than the science of navigation.
The republic cannot do without their services.
If Mr.. Spencer is really DESTROYS Of saving the
public money let him introduce bill reducing
the salaries Of Congressman to three thousand
dollars per annum. Such reduction will
save the national Treasury six hundred and
thirty thousand dollars every year, and will
enable us to leave undisturbed efficient and
gallant men who have risked their lives In
defence Of the Union and who deserve better
reward than that which is proposed for them.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

ONE OF THE JIM-IRvINa HALL DEMOCRACY
undertook to stand upon ''cheer" last night
when Senator Dreamer was speaking, and
speaking really eloquently. A ''colored gem
man" notified him that standing upon the
cheers was agin' the orders OF the boss" All
the cheering after that was outside among the
roughs, and it WAS only for "John Fox, "Tom
Creamer" and s'Mike Norton
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

REPUBLICANS AT ALBANY.-Now is your
time to save the State by saving the city. If
you don't know what to do, ask General Grant.
He is in favor Of general amnesty and of
peace with the Indians. We think, IL asked,
he will send few Of his Quakers up the Hud-
son, and peacemakers are the men wanted up
there now
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

ENCRoAoHMENT ON EOUADoR.-It would
seem, from the letter of our correspondent in
Panama, that the Ecuadorian government ID
about having little difficulty with the govern
ments Of Brazil and Peru regarding encroach-
ments on its territory. The boundary lines Of
the Brazilian empire and the Peruvian republic
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

THE LATEST WHlsKEY RAID IN Brook
LYN.-There was another whiskey raid in the
City of Churches yesterday. For three months
there has been lull, but the watchful asses
sors, it seems, were not altogether ignorant of
the manufacture of the 'ardent' on the sly
Early in the morning the raiding party, con-
sisling Of the revenue men, the marines and
the police, moved on the illicit whiskey dis
tlleries in Plymouth street. The movement
was short, sharp and decisive. The enemy
was captured without difficulty, whiskey layed
the streets and nobody was hurt.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

THg ORIGINAL New YORK CHARTER has been
reported amended by Mr.. Frear, in the As
sembly and made special order for Wednes-
day. The democracy are coming back to flrst
principles and tried leaders.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

THE MOUNTAIN AND MoUsE.-When the
mountain Of old was in labor everybody looked
for the coming of some terrible monster; but
10 and behold, 1t was ridiculous mouse.
So last night, everybody expected the Wigwam
to be taken by storm by the jackknives or the
Big Indians, when, lo and behold, the Wig
wan was covered bv cloud of loousts.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

GENERAL GEORGE H. THOMAS fell in an
epileptic fit in San Francisco yesterday, and
now lies In critical condition. The country
can lily spare this gallant old soldier although
peace has come, and we hope devoutly that
he will escape this new danger as ho did the
many dangers Of battle
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

ABOUT THE ONLY MAS among the country
democracy who has sufficient brains to COM
prehend the democratic squabble in this city
Is Senator Hardenbnrgh, of Ulster county.
There ought to be more like him.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

A REMARKABLE SPECIMEN OF FINE LINEN
was exhibited at the caucus Of the jim Irving
Hall democracy last night by General Frank
Spinola. The General seemed to be too
starched to speak
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

THE YOU'VE DEMOCRACY, disappointed In
not gaining admitHnce to the hall of Old
Tammany, proceeded to Irving Hall, headed
by the celebrated and honorable Jim Irving.
Hence the "Jim-Irving Hall Demo.
cracY."
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

MASTERS OF THE WIGwAM-Not the old
democracy, nor the young democracy--not
Tweed or Morrissey--but the Metropolitan
Police. Now let us sec If they will have to
take possession Of the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

THE JTx-iRvINo HALL DEMOCRACY, who
went 70 the Wigwam last night fully armed.
came away entirely nn(h)srned.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

STEALING THg LIVERY OF HEAVEN TO
SERVE THE DEVIL IN.-Read the resolutions
adopted by the Jim-Irving Hall democracy las,
night.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

TIE LATEST AND BEST CoUP D'ETAT.-
While the im-Irving Hall democracy were
palaverng last night about what they intended
to do, the Tammany democrats were introduce
ing charter into the Legislature somewhat
identical with the first, bat amended SO ss to
meet some OF the objections which honest cisi-
Gems have suggested.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

TIE EFFICIENCY OF OUR POLICE was very
forciby exhibited last night. 1t required only
four hundred and ffy to keep two men out Of
Tammany Hall; but those men wers Con-
gresham Fox and Senator Creamer, with
hordes Of followers at their back.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

WANTED-At the caucus Of the Jim-Irving
Hall democracy last night, the physical like
nesses Of Dick and Mike Connolly.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

THE DEMOCRACY ia the Legislature finally
propose to give the city new government.
They have left us to float at random long
enough without charter or compass.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

BACK AT THE STARTING PoINT-Assembly-
man Frear, with his original Charter, revised
and improved. But the rough and readies and
the Mantilins say that rooster will not fight.
The proof ct the pudding, however, is in the
eating thereof. Try the pudding.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

MUCH ADO ABOUT NoTnINa.-A law and
order man asks US
What means this fuss near irving Place,
WHAT Is 1t all abou.
When clubs are trumps In Tammany,
And jackknives are ruled outi
And we can only answer, apply to Mr. Ken
pedy. for he carried the winning hand.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

FRANGIPANNr MCLEAN has been bottled up.
Ho was altogether too swest-scented to be
allowed to 60 abroad among the rough and
readies.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

"WHEN RoGUEs FALL Our HONEST MEN
CONE BY THEIR OwN."--Witness the struggle
between the democratic factions to prove that
every mothers son of them is in favor Of
reform, reduction Of taxation, pure and in
corrnptible government, strict accountability
and the good Of all citizens.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29

THK Hon. JIM IRVING was the most placid
among the "great repulsed' last night.
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS IRis EYsNlNa.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF E,xhth Avenue and
esd sL--TaE TwKLvE TEMPTATIONS
The New York herald., 1870-03-29
QUADRUPLE SHEET.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

Now York. Tuesday, March -, 1870.
, 1870-12-25
The New Terminus tor q Hnlloon
10uFt

= A. %~N ~ ! - 49, AVA - AAAAAVNA
4 pEivste letter from Christians, received
it, London. givee some details concerning tho
French balloon which fell In Norway. It ap-
pears that the balloon WAS sent up from PAs1s
On the morning Of the 9th Tho wind car1ied
il in uortheriy di1ecu, n with such rapidi:v
thatit room raeeed over the SortlSea, without
the occupants OF the car knowing where thev
were. Whom, however. they found themselves
dangerously close to the sea, they sent OF
thought themselves lost, at the same Tina
throwing out ballast. Ultimately the balloon
reached Norway, and WhsD oTeE Msnast,
small town on tic aouthesu Coast tEanlJ-
three miles xeet-sonth-west Of CAriatian.aal.
sack Of LISTERS and newspspera were shro*n
inhsbifants, who ~ere Watching the
balloon pass over their heads.
After having been many hours in the bs'looa,
the nronauts, whose ra1aes are not given,
desceuded several miles further nc,tb. or =
auoW-coyeted mountain, IL best thsy coull,
they we're, there being no hahisAtions near.
For uineteen hours they wandered about in
the tnow in light boots, which later hid
to be cut on, 60 saturated hsd~ they
become. In the meantime, tAe bal
loon WAS discovered By some OF the
hut the remains Of meat, bread, and vine
in the car showed plainly enough that it
bad recently contained passengers. si1 cAr.
rier pigeons we're slso found il it. aeeming,y
none the Wcsse for the journey. EeeutnAly
the yoysgers rctehed GRE Of the small cabins
which are to be seen ut wide intervals ampug
the mountains. which give shelter to thoss 9Lo
look aftc. cattle, and where an aged aud poar
woman gave them CONC food. fney then dis
covered, hy seeing upon matchbox the word
ChristisAa." that they were in Norway,
and made the woman understand, AZ well
rs they could, that they desired to pro-
coed to the town. They were then shown the
way to farmers honse, whero they received
the attention Of which they stood 10 mu,h in
need, se we'll as dry clothes and elsoos. Tha
neHa Of the arrival Of the balloon passengers
did cot resch Christians till Sunday, the 9Th
uls. On the evening OF the 2sth thousands Of
people vent to meer them on their entry into
thriftisnia. and gaze them a costlial ract D.
ton. They were fea.tea in chri.tiania thsi
hight. and on the following day were 10 start
for Toure. ria London.
, 1870-12-25
Joke OH n syracuse Drucrt.r.

The Syracuse Times relates tho following
good joke On q well-kno.n drusgtst 1n that
city: Mr. +. et,rted, rome years ago. for Nav
1etk. loaded With -Ereun5ack., TO purchase
rome OF S4u!btH hest chsmicsaB. Having
business A. Albany. Il. stopped ortr. pnttinE
up at the Stxneix. Morpheus oreeroue his
6rowsy faculties, aud Ae retired 10 III. room,
very IArsc Aud comuoliou~ one, GGst fIoor,
last one, left tide next to North River. b.
fore going to bed. r thought he would Look
for DuEglkrs. Nasli-stand sud bufeau were
oyeshanIea. and bed looked under; then a
eide door ~aa examined, whict1 might ie1d
into clceet Hhere some buselxriaus kuss VAS
mid. F. sEasched up the light, raised the
latch, aud cautiously ontered, rots.d in his
night thr0ua. lie found hiuteif in the mid
die OF smother room, when up jumped lone
lady from her bed, and gave most unoarthIy
hbriek: 7. dropped the light nd skedaddled
back to his room, jumped into bed. and cav
cred mp his head. The lsdy sproug from her
bed and kept screechiug. Both rang th~ir
tel}t. .and Up came the porter aad waiting msid
''MhAt il the Enatterf" cried the porter r.
sail: - There is woman In my room spme-
where." ''What IL the matter 7" asked ttae
chambermaid- There is 4 man in my room,
drive him out" The side door being partly
open, the porter and ch4mbermaid made for
it, and meeting, SAW the difficulty. Porter
commenced making inqniries OF r., when the
latter said: Never mind, see that tadv Is \
somnan4bulist and hxs been walking about In
her sleep. dat mav be. " replied the ,>or-
ter, but how dc debbil came dat a1 candle
left uos in hsr room?" +. aaw he Was caught,
aud sal,l: ''see here, my African friend, yon d
better dig out Of this. l want to go to sieep.''
, 1870-12-25
ILLINOIS.

The Vcnthc.-Chrfk1mu a.
tton-Cnon W.. McCAT1y.
Special Drsneteh 70 The Chlexso TrsauaA
sFR1S6f1ELn, lee 2@.-The intense cold weather
ss,E cnniiEues with increased rigor. The the1mou-
ctc1 marked 19s below Zero this mnrclng.
The holidays ate onen1cg to-nisht mer1l5. THIS
eren!nr St faui's Episcopal Sunday School he j
IL usua: Christmas festtsai d procession Of a0
Nachefs and scholars marched from Peats1u'3 AT
banners =. The head Of each class, to tie church
xhere religious setv!cea. conducted hF tue rector.
sisn ma.chea hack 70 he a1s ssllesy.
xss alsp'sJsd. aaa tae eas'itsa made fsr hsppy Ii
the d!etsibuuon Of prescnts Tomorrow, full
Christmas Services wit be held at the Episcopal
and Roman Catholic Churches. which have been
most laFt5hly and beautifully decorated for tse
occasion, and our citizens. more generally than
usual. wsa celebrate the dag.
AURORA, I'LL, Dec 34.-Tne tcfegcapaers along
the line OF the Ch!ca~o, Burlington i Quincy
ltailtoad presented +. Il. Tubbs, Superintendent
of the telegraph hne Of that road, with q N ~
Christmas present The gift was bestowed ZIP III
him hy his lritnda along the lire as an apprec,n-
t3On o? his ltnGntss aud universal popularity N1I1
re enrloxes- The presentation was made At
fs2leAhRfR, today.
In the case Of coon r.. Mccary, about thirty
Witnesses were examined. The shooting Of the
gun was Only cisrumstautiaiiy proven. Ihe evl-
dence ws8 not Very strong, and light Fetdict
1sta 4. c. Little opened toe case for the pa,nti'.
this morning, after the rebuttal tenttn0ny Kas IN.
lie ~ss 10l.0 we'd By Hon. Ch1s> Wheaton and
Judge Parks Tor the lefentlantr AMI T. !. Mttz6ef
CLOSED the case for the p,atnsin. The counse, on
both sides made Ve'y nne pless, all being men ri
capacity, aud Erre listened ta by q large GU
dleuce- The court adjourned oyer until Tuesday,
wheu Judge Mohtopy vii Instruct the jury.
, 1870-12-25

that ia new to Ter. The po.iIical differences
Of FzEnchraan appear to be getting focal;zcd-
The North is said 10 be r1.auss.: the Weat1.e-
gitimist; the Centre and East Legitiu,ist; the
South and the large to .ps Republican France
nsy split not oulT into political factions. but
into territorial sections dominated BY thasa
lactiocs. The SpaniAh republics are a1w15s
having littls b.ta carved ont Of them in which
come one who 6ieag1ees with some one eisa
finds home. Fancy rms on from step to
step pscturing the worst that eau happea TO
Frame, for We naturally trembls for thst for
which We esro, and the great Importance OF
France TO England has bean 2buudantly Hts
t1ated In the lAst week or two. All
that We esn rely on to diapel til.
gloomy artcipatio1s which tee pres
ent state of France enggeste Is that ua-
known, izappreciab1e element Of greltuo.a
aud strength and coherance which great
nation shows itself to possess simply By being
great We cannot state in words whit We fsal,
bnt We do feel that France cannot somehow te
like Spanish republic; and that things will
IN some Way come right With tuch people AZ
the Frerch. Still, il political speculation NC
can enls dwell on the facts that present tllau-
se!Fea to us, and certainly the sigma Of tas
t'mes in Fsauce are sach ae. to Inspire nu.t.
melancholy And mnch apxtety for natio, 70
Passionate. 20 cob!e and 90 ,nieled.
, 1870-12-25
NEW YORK,
TIE FINANCIAL sfTri5IflN.

THE FINANCIAL SfTrA7IoS.
Skw SokK, Dec. 7a-Thls being the t.ay before
t:t,,1st,uas there VIM shrr affcnlancr nj b,o.ets
,t thc several cxrha1cn. ur.Inos. ~. ~,
~ ,,,'s nv s.seii eAea1neea i"E'nsss was MT
so!ineauou le'Rucu ~ tae s.oe1 ana gold toafas
N Ge tuofu!fE. and both clotcd carly. Money
WIS easy krt wal offered Mt 6 per cent beforr
night. Gold xss at 4 s,an,.-.t1u The on,t ann,
t,tinn. .zr,n INT 80 I'M, 1n.ns 49,, -, ~.
wsI from to rsr @ esn, ,ntr.t sr s11t me ns
eenc Transactions were uxde fire Of interest
Very .ltt,e bustnesa van .to,rc ~ .or.rr,na,.s
49, ~. 49,. ..,,.s-..tn @sak ~ se'eta.aenn'
IN Cut7cCcy sIxee. $tocks were nTm hut Inactive.
The total iunorts Of The wret verc x,,uc,, q,
4, s-t Az ~ xh,-t =, o,e -, s....ss
aoosr' ~ " <''"4' 9sp'eSFu' a'5
ITO the Assce1ated r.rrr1
IiRK1 FIT w1rupRAwx.
NEW foRS. lDec. 44-The ltt,cl suit o{ James
.R9,ahlsa~, has ,rcn ds.cnninueel This vas
sione through the tnnuepcc Of George Wilkes.
editor Ct II r %ririf a. f.r Titeex
iA1NR1AsT lNsrRAScE pEr,sIoS.
ha tf1fsaft1nt decision WIS Iecs0tiy rendered
~ Jnoee Mehenna. rpe Of the uEcnlt Judges ns
1nr liti.ed Siats snp's,1e t*'aFt+ Ia whtch st*.
Sew Ieis.J Mnteal lait Insurance COMPANY were
nehtdxnts- Ine conbaoy had rsfusel to pay
.rtltct u! tle.'tN hran The Htcof 4 man ~borhn,-
n.ttts.i bv,csre, The policy beng held by the ss-
*lEnfe. TIC dtcltton was adverse to the c.,r1.
E&nJ. NrastJ w the srtdt nee atducrI via o.
het % s,x Ssis e, s;'es t. nsr
aud that this slcAth WAS the result OF irsaotty.
The court decided that the nsr was us1oc--thst
ste tESsa.s .as ti.*as.. and that his death be-
OF fhc o,fcy T1s as much entitled to r,cnvcr H.
aunt OF the pnlfcy A. It The death lad oc;1frr4,
sEunl any nthtr Kind o! ,tteeas..
General John Ramsey. Of % :elssy ~ % c1s9. who vi,
atrtstci in Pittsburgh i,r heErandloE The ses-na.
~ The cse of counterfeit: 1nhacro suuaps. is stu