davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

f. ID. Farnsworth. Grand Sire of American
Odd Fellows, and Frank B. Austin, Of Cali
fornis, on their way TO Germany to establish
Odd Fellows lodges in that country, arc de-
tanned in France on account of the war with
Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

VIRGINIA NEws.-The material train on the
Fredericksburg x Gordonsvile railroad is now
running some ten miNs out OF Fredericksburg
with plenty Of iron to lay the track TO Orange
e. ii. With force OF few hundred hands the
road can be completed TO that place by the frs;
of october next.
On Tuesday, Col. .Jno. =. Mosby sold elf
tom the valuable estate of .dr. Joseph Jeffries.
situated near WarrentOn, and containing 4ls
acres, to Thomas Green, ESD, of Washington
at SO per acre.
The Piedmont (Orapge county, Virgiman
says: The farmers in this section have finish
cd the Oat harvest, and are more than satisfied
with the crop. lie is the finest that has been
made for many years"
A youth, Ii years of age, son OF Mr.. Rhode
residing II miles from Lynchburg, was bitten
by snake on Tuesday last, and died from the
effects OF the poison on the succeeding day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

denee OF Holland be attacked by PRUSSIA. 4;
would be regarded as a declaration OF var.
Count Bcnedetti was present 4; the iutergieS
when these facts we're elected.
q Prussiau Raid -SkirmI~htuS Sane
rierity of the Needle Gun.
LoSnON, July .. r. m.-The folloSing Dis
patches have just been received here from SAsr-
bruck by way OF Berlin
Yesterday Sunday 3 BODY OF PrlssiRus
crossed the frontier near Saarbruck. They
penetrated into tire country several miles and
s' length found the French in considerable
iOfce near The town Of Gersmeilcr. Sharp sir
ing ehSued betseen the forces. The French
soon retired, leaving ten kflled aud xoupded an
the heId' There vas no loss on the PruSsian
side.
This action has demonstrated that TIA ,y.,,t,
gun is superior 70 the chassepOt. sueSe.,nor.,v
a company OF the PruSSisn Eth regimen, ~,
the line captured the French custom hons. a.
Schreoklingen. The officers OF the custom
house made stout resistance, ana were an
either Killed or captured. one PrgSsian on ser
Vas slightly wounded in this engagement.
neserters from the French army are very ns-
merous. They are continually coming within
the PrUssisn lines,
Arrived out.
QUEENsToWN, July 2s.-Thc >tcamsh n
Batavia. Nevada, and City of Brussels. from
New York for Liverpool. have arrived olt AZ
this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

ADMIRAL .. s. Gibson has taken comman,
of the European squadron of the American
navy, relieving Admiral Radford. The Frank
lin returns home Immediately, and will be re
placed by the Plymouth as the flagship of tn,
squadron. The Juniata will be the flagship
until the Plymouth arrives, when the formel
will proceed to Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

CREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
" GREENBKiER Coz MY. WEST VIRGINIA,
July 10, l<10.
The hrst ef the series of FANCY and MAS a
QUERADE BALLS will take place on WED- II
NEslA1 NIGH T, thc 9th instant. ~
COeIUN NkR; with an elegant Wardrobe In
has been engaged for the OCCASION and every ar
TaBgement made 10 ensure brilliant success
Admission fTee.7 PElTONS A co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATCHES
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
THE w A r.
EXTRAORDINARY PROPOSITION
Projected French and PrHSian Alliance.
france to Absorb Luxembourg and
Belgium.
Prussia 10 Garry Out Her Schemp, Of
iggrandizemcnl.
SAILING OF THE T0ULON FLEET
Gradual Evacuation of Rome.
Bald OF Pru,SianS on French Railroad.
THE FRENCH HAVE TAKEN 20 PRISONERS.
No Alliance between France and Spain
France has Enrolled 10000 Volunteers.
THE EMPEROR AT CHERBOURG.
THE EMPEROR AT CHERBOURG
7e'serdpAed krc,usire,y TO The Euenis0 Star.
The New French Minister 20 Wash
inStOn.

PARIS, July 25-The Journal 0tfciog this
morning contains decree nominating the
Niscount de Treilksnd (at present Envoy E1-
traOrdinary and Minister Plenipotentisry to
Chilli as French Minister TO Washington, vice
NJ. Provost Paradol, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

THERE Is A NEw USE for petroleum. One
Samuel Bryant, of CarroltOn, Mississippi has
discovered that it will make the hair grow The
way he found ont this new property Of coal oil
was simply this: He had large boil on the
bald place on bis head, which gave him much
pain, and III the absence OF anything else he
rubbed coal oil on it. He saws 1t relieved the
pain almost instantly, so he continued to rub on
the Oil until the boil was entirely WE'LL when, to
his surprise, he found thin coating of hair
coming out over the bald place. He continued
the use of the oil for month or two, and now
has heavy coat of hair on his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25
BAND sCHUErzEN FESTIVAL.

A. the rrquest Of tn public in general, and in
crdeT o. give eEy body CppoTi iuDty T. visit
.ut~rtainIa ent which hs- met with unFara lslad
-uCcsss thu association has resolved to continue the
MONDAY. THE 25rn INST
whi,b d will be the last day.
The same entertainments As during this week will
take place The celebrated
WALHhLLA TROUPE,
will perform entire new programme; and the
Marine Band and Professors SChTpeieT's
DANCING MUSIC
will alsD be In attendance jy232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

ONLY A FEW OF THOSE S5 SILK UNI
" BRELLAs and cheap vALISES left. Uall ~
al ICe II you want one. at PRINCES LOANJlN
OIGICE and sALEs ROOM, 1000 Pennsyl-
Val 10 avenue. jy q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

navy, relieving Admiral Radford The Frank
lin returns home Immediately, and will be re-
placed by the Plymouth as the flagship of the
squadron. The Juniata will be the flagship
until the Plymouth arrives, when the former
will proceed to Southampton.
NJ. PARADoL's SUCCRssoR-M Berthemv.
acting French minister, has received dispatch
from the Duke de Grammont, Minister of For
eign Affairs of France, conveying information
that NJ. Parad0l's successor as French minister
here is VicOmte Frielhard now minister to
Chilli. This gentleman is well known in Wash
ington, as he was secretary of legation we be-
lieve, in 1851 and 1858, and acting as charge
d'afiaires during Mr.. Lincolns first term in 1862
INCOME TAX COLLECTED OF GOVERNMENT
EMPLoYEs.-Under the new tax bill the income
tax upon the salaries Of government employees
receiving over 1000 per annum, will no longer
be collected by Paymasters and Discussing
Clerks, after August LIST, but all employees viii
be required to make annual returns to the As
SCISSOR as heretofore done by those not in gov
eminent employ. The usual tax will be with
held on all salaries and compensation accrued
or earned prior 20 August 1, 1870. a. heretofore
as the recent act relieved only salaries ani com
pensaton accruing after that date.
The newly-appolnted consular agents have
been assigned TO their respective districts by
Secretary Boutwell,. Mr.. Keim oversees the
consuIs in China, japan, the East Indies and
the coast OF Africa. Mr. Armstrong takes the
continent of Europe, and Mr.. Dennis the British
Islands. The books, accounts, and general con-
duct OF all consular officers will be subject to
the supervise of these agents by the terms
of their instructions, which were made out
Friday.
THE ALASKA Fur SEAL CONTRACTS. Clin-
ton Hastings, of San Francisco, who bid Sl65 coo
per annum fer the exclusive right to catch fur
seals OIL the islands of st. Paul and st. George,
Alaska, has withdrawn his bid, believing that
he bad offered too much for the privilege. Sec
retary Boutwell, has ruled out the bids of G.. Nj.
Lockwood, Of Oregon; Thomas W. Sweeney, of
Philadelphia; L. Adams n Son, of Philadcl
phia; Louis A. Welton, of New York and Il. L.
Fowler, of Washington, ID. e., as they have
never been engaged in seal fisheries and the
law requires that the contract should be let to
those experienced in the business. The contest
therefore, is now between l.. l.. Morgan x Co
NOrristown, Pa, who bio SIS 500 per annum;
j. W. Raymond, Of San Francisco, Cal, sos 900
per annum; Louis GOldstone, for various par
ties, S22l 900 per annum, providing 100 900 seals
should be caught; John Barnett, OF Washing
ton, ID. g., Sl56, 900 per annum; John II. Brad
ford, of New York, SO $50 per anuum; Alaska
Commercial Company, S65, 900 per annum; s. X.
HaDnegan, of Indiana, SI3 600 per annum and
John NJ. Davidson, of Washington, ID. C., S91
600 per annum. The contract will bs awarded
tomorrow or next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25
SLATE AMP mAKBLE N.yTELs

SLATE AMP MARBLE MANTELs.
oreste-t variety and best show room in Wa.bi,o-
ton One hundred din, REM ssmnies ~ ,.nsin &
price from = 30 10 $50 AP'eS' ranging III
Also. great variety Of SUMNER pI:crs
Okh = an ~ hLok HEATERS. 8c sc
New sicre NO. Young Men 5 Christian Assoeia
ti0B Bnif ~: corner gth and ID streets
JylsN kepl HAMILTON PEARSON
~ AIrESIl0N called TO the following
New York auctions-- .AS-i 'ne
7sdOzen Ladies Hen-stitched Handkerchiefs WA,
rAnted all linen, cents apiece, worth rs cents
nO dozen Gents Linen Hemmed Handkercbiaf.
50 a dozen, worth S3; Do dozen Linen Hemmad
Handk erchiefs, 81 dOz., worth -; loo doz Gepts
Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 dOz. worth $40
80 yards Victoria ana Bishops Lawn, 25 cents per
yard, worth g een:s. Dc yards ditto, 50 cts, worth
knather 10, Of Bird eye Diaper, ~, 10, IL and
29 CenfsF ger yard.
Piaues and Brilliants, very cheap.
Bur Linen for suits
Great bargains in Hosiery and Linen Towels.
EMORl BANTER.
.y7ir 1920 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

L'OR EVERY PURPOSE,
Buy STEWARTS STOVE,
Buy tTEWARTs COOK with all the Improve
ments.
e r. SIMPSON,
Jy2l I005 Pa ave :, bet. 10th and nth SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

.1steam omnibuses in Montreal are succss--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

EOR ECONOMY,
Il Buy sTEWART's IMPROVED COOK.
r.. 4. SIMPSON,
zoos Pa. ave, bet. 10th and lIth SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

n CHILD SAVED FROM DROWNING BY SENA-
TOR FENToN.-Sesterday,w while Governor Fen.
ton was enjoying the hOspitalities OF Colonel
Wagstaf, at Babylon, he was the means of
saving the life of a child, under the following
circumstances:-He had gone out for "a walk
and while near the pond on the prem Ises OF the
Colonel, large dog came rushing by, and
either ran against little girl, the yOangest
child of John Keller, the gardener OF the
frightened the child so that she fell into the
water. AT that spot the pond is very deep and
the current swift. Without stopping to throw
of even his coat, the Governor jumped into the
water, and, catching the child, swan with her
to the shore. The gratitude OF the parents can
easier be imagined then describe The prompt
action of Governor FeDton undoubtedly saved
the life of the child.-N Y. Times, 23d ins'.
The NORTH CAROLINA HABEAs CORPUS
CAsK-Writs ordered 10 Issue By Jg6ge Pearson.
Judge Pearson rendered "A decisio n at Raleigh
on Saturday in the habeas corpus Case, deciding
Kinks excuse reasonable for refusing to answer
that he was Obeying the order Of his superior.
the Governor; but the writ is not suspended, and
must be Obeyed. He would not issue orders TO
Supreme Court, with instructions to show it to
the Governor with a copy OF his opinion. The
order is as follows :-''Sou are hereby COM
manded, in the name of the State of North
Carolina, forthwith to bring Adolphus G. Moore
wherever found, before me, Richard N. Pear
son, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in the
city of Raleigh. Herein fail not to have then
this writ, and make due return thereon"
Eighteen other writs were issued SATURDAY. by
the Chief Justice. There has been no return
yet to this order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.

WALLS OPERA HOUSE.
Two NIGHTS ONLY.
MONDAY AND tt E-DsN. JULY % and 20
BELLY AND Icons MINSrkELS.
From 20 BEuADM.I, y TuE MAN
MOTH TROUP PE. Two COMPANIES COM
BIND. The one IEieT tn" management OF MR.
EDWIN kELLEl in ECE York, and the Travel
Iug Company der the maU as oui-IIt Of LEON.
FORTl SENES FIRST CLASS ARTISTS.
MOsDAI EVENING LEON LA BELL l.. ~.
TUESDAY ENENlNG ia PETIT ET FAUST.
Admission 20 cents. Orchestra Chairs 81. Dress
Circle - cents K'~sryel seats can be secured az
Dey5t CHARLES MELVILLE. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

RAKLo"'s GALLERY
OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALE.
Just received some fine PICTURES. 1886 Penn
avenue. bet 18th and 18th Iyl3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-25

EOR MOUNT VERNON.
The steamer ARROW, Capt. Thomas StackpoIe,
leaves her wharf, foot Of 9TH street
DAILY except sunday - al 10 g. m, Exs4h-N
Tor MOI nj VERNON, touching af1k3CzG2HAD
Alexandria. Forts fOOte and W Washington Marshall
Hall Md, white House and lone, Va, returning 10
the city at 4 2.
JAMES SYKES Gen1 supr
an27 N Ofice-W iliard : Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

NJ. -.- l -.. -t.
- - - -.
49, IN --t " 'e
'He '' .'''H are eA''e-''
The pr.-e promised ~ tae l'7uss'ln govern
leni TO the cipior ci the mrs, rencn gun, 1is
G-i..-p' gen '' - ''' '' -- -.--
''.'''4 '''9
Assurances nave been .ait from iLe French
government 90 ms Holiness -hit Italy has D"
intention Of attacking ..3me FApal no ps have
Neen Wlthdra"n iroa yAmptSua To- defend me
city, anu many arrasis nave ote4 maze
Dr. Frederick kspp, formerly 4 commissioner
81 emigration in New York. writes from Berlin
that il is Sc dithcul; and almost impossible 80 get
cash money for good securities and bonds So
" Nowhere" be says, '' Is credit or money O. he
had and At pre-en; there is no prospect Tor get
ting any
The clitors OF All the political journals o. s..
Petersburg have been citCt he.are the ceHscrs
aud euj0iLci not 20 take plr-, ia their discus
sion Of the events of tee present war, in isv1r
Of either of the bell-ereuts. Russia. they were
told, hsJ declared her neutrality and the gov
erument invites the editors TO adopt the same
course.
Afsr the batii. Of Wosrt5 q Pr..s,i.n oili,er
r,r,srts5 e. These Frerrb are IONS h,f tbsy
t,rs one ,lafaet y'is,, ,ir, +77 s,i-i- Wetst.
.;r, ,bav sio,r1y anil rbe t...rer Wea-atat
mo The offensiye. The war viii be Short. or ge
snail he conquered. Nloltke kaows that Ger
many with her sl stem OF recruitment must tn
nmph promptly or she VIII be the req Ficilm VI
She campaign
Nothing Is more touching, says q correspond
cnt writing from Paris lhau the patriotism, the
chiyalry, the heroism that is exhibited on every
side. since the reverses The first going of in
the midst Of the yes Of the Ma1seisise. and un-
der a sort Of artificial excitement, and large
p,rt Of the soldiers more or less intoxicated. was
nothing so pathetic as the stern resolution that
sends people OF now, when they fully realize all
the hardsnips, and all the danger. Men zee all
their sons enrsge. and tben-iolloW their ex-
ample.
Frantf,-t letter of Au- f.b s,vs - 81. O,,
opr town Tbev were ,eleorsnbsJ and a crng,d
Of some q. 900 persons met them al the railway
station There we're some Zluaves and Turcos
among them; the rest belonged 70 the 7fth Reg
ment They were treated like our soldiers and
got plenty Of beer, sausaees and cigars Al
gratefully accented these. exce,t one old captain
who remained salky and refused everything
/ The Turoos then began regular traffic, and
we're followed therein by the soldiers They of
cred their epaulettes for sale. and then the but
tons of their coats, when they saw there were
good customers for them at liberal prices
Tho dcrenls IF the ,v.r ~, ,bs C,r,,ar rorr
1,.ia,, s-e tbrs sta,fI b,5 a ,,arresronie,t 0r,.
re,nirss ~ be in C;e.,,s.,,, M hro,,ylt homo
10 ore tho fpu n,,c,;,si vori;ny Of ! svs,er,
that 20 shsrnIv Tithon; distinction of re-sous
yotbers in ali alike m comnulsorv service Tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

were, think, portion Of Gen. G0ebenss troops
who had been directed upon a less dangerous
route.
The conflict from this point on the Prussian
left became so fierce that it was soon lost 20 Us by
reason Of the smoke Now and then the thick
cloud would open a little and drift away on the
wind, and then We could see the French. Sorely
| tried to get better view Of this part Of the
fed. ! went forward about hslfs mile; from my
new standpoint found myself not far from Nal
msison. The French line on the hills Was still
unhroken, and 10 all appearances they were hav-
ing the best Of tbs hattie, but this appearance
wss due perhaps to the fact that the French we're
more clearly visible in their broad height and
lighting with such singular ohstinacy. They
plainly silencei a Prussian battery now ard
then.
But the Prus=ian line vas strengthened hy de-
grees on this point Infantry aul artillery were
brought up, and from far in the rear away
seemingly 10 the direction ot Neney.le, the shot
sud shell beyond reaching the French ranks.
These were the men aui these were the guns of
Steinme'z, who there and theu effected junction
with tle army of Prince Frederick Charles,
and compelled tie Investment ot Metz 10 the
northwest. With the reiuforcemuuts thus con
SANITY arriving on both sides the battle grew
more and more obstinate. There could be no
doubt that the trelch understood the meaning
oi the new movement ot the prussisns-of the
gradual development OF their inc 10 the north
Steiumetz was able 70 extend bis liue further and
further, until the French were outdaukei and
began to he threatened, as /, appeared, si:h al
attack upon the rear Of their extreme lef, The
Prussian gun hoverei only over their front. The
French clung 10 ther p sJiou.
The distance from headquarters where the
Hrueei4u f4rl a++4r- efrpfa,a.1 f.-g-.-T ,r.e
great, and to add to the difficulty ofcle4rlv SET
ing the progress Of the battle the darkness was
coming on.
The fire every moment grew more slack Il
was not far from nine O'Clock when tha ground
was yielded finally on the north, and the las,
shots fired Or that terrible evening were heard IN
that direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

murdeTous fire Of the French, who always weIt
compelled to retire before them out the muir
derous fire of the chassepot, which carries near.
ly twice As far rs the needle gun, told very
severely on the Germans, who in every engage
ment lost great many more than the French
II was the superior courage Of the Germans
which compelled the enemy to retire They did
this, slowly contesting every inch Of ground
until they were driven almost against the walls
OF Metz. The field Of battle over almost its er-
tire extent was thick with bodies Of the dead and
wounded. | should estimate the number OF
Germans killed at 800 and think that num-
Der would be rather too small than TOO large.
Inc 4oi Regiment has been reduced one-half
No wounded prisoners were taken on either side
We cat ge; nothing as to the number OF killed
yet, IN the battle Of Wessembur- All details
are carefully reserved by the Government. SIX
hundred French prisoners, we hear; We know
noihing more. One Frenchmsu Is talking about
Uenersl Douay- "He was half lead when he left
Paris says he; ''the battle shock killed him -
Noticeable, too. is that all the Freuchmen are
rayenouslY hungry have eaten nothing that
day They allow that their hardest hgh; Is
against hunger.
Again must sps9k ut the wonderful equip
meut 0f this German people The baggage trains
are maryels ofcomFlca'el ingenuity. The best
ofdraft horses-plenty OF them-lrd wagons.
not only ingenious and strong. but elegant. First
comes the wagons, containing the stat equip
ments; then the long train which each company
possesses; then the sanitary wagons. generally
five in number 10 - regiment. with the red cross
dag flying from them aud, not far behind, if
the marching column is consilerib!e,s 2 ielI mail
wagon, with sqsse horses behind It, ami the
faff refo-1.g o. Do p4r1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

The ESp l. NOT YEr-A Paris correspond
ent Of the Lonion Timss, in communication
to that journal. endorses it, opinion that the
wAr will be prolonged several months Yet. lie
avs;
The French wouli consider the destruction Of
Bazsine's amy n an argument to protract the
struggle. France c1nnot be conquered because
she loses one Of two armies on the teld- Inc
Parisians are thoroughly prepared for seilSe'
ani have abundant forces and supplies to Win
stand lengthy investment. The immense *
tent Of territory involved in the BOUNDARIES oi
the city, renders 1t impossible that the frus-
sianS could invest the city. Besides. II Woaiu
REQUIRE a tremendous force TO properly close OF
suepend Communication. Neither IS there any
Doubt entertained Of the cSpsbiiiy Of the people
OF Paris to keep open communication "lih ,ne
cities 10 tie south If serge should be attempt,
"a the zovsrnuiort Of France will be transferred
10 Tours IN the department OF lnire-ei-LAFe' OF
10 rhe ancient city Of BOureges. department ue
cher 4 such q contingency should arise A. 20
nacsssita,e the removal Of the government zen.
Tro,bu will remsin in charge Of the government
OF the city Of Paris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

De r-css riolo.s,
@ t1e Wi'4w
s.sfv i.rstrstil-
r.. $50 q rHi.1n
.s antelope
...el 90 her
r-,r q. fls moan ftf.ar
a--u.u- and uws
c...- ana hs5sf c.t~
T-aat-Iu ths heI-.-..
sl.5,d 10y sui .ouurt-.
Frsye4 90 me edge
IT, ia the apple t-efs
Heed Cs' q danger,
Manhood in embryo
Staros 40 the stranger.
Cat in The hilly patch
Seeking the berries
Cracr the orchard tree
Feastins on cherries
Tram fi1Z the clover blossoms
Down 'm0nE the grasses.
NH voice TO hinder them.
Dear lals ar !as5es
No grim prupriety-
No interdict 1us
Free as the li-dllg-
From city restriction
t9iuing the purest hlo0!.
Strengthening each musc.e,
D'unin- health amor
GaiLsl LIES coming hustle
Dear li'tle inu0ceuts
Born p the wild wood
Oh, that an little one-
Had such "a childhood
Gods blue spread owe. them
Gol's green beneath them.
30 5ws Cter heritage
taCld BIO reJleall t..M-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-02

ItaH'iE
Nf..- l7 --.e.. r. t- t....t
r,. -, ...,'.'t. f.7 - -
'
n
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80; - a.. ..t., f...t.- -.. .,,-' G,rc.
,t..,..r.r .-.l i- ~. .--..-. III lg-,-,,,,,.,.
.rsr-i.rs a e..ba- erf I-a.as- -rrrrr'in.-
-.--f,lf,. l... ...,-.r- and in, -i'e rs.r
lack-r.uut. family slou through The shat
tered dr.-. d ..min- r-lia. ai puritan riders.
Janet Haieam. taa patriotic Ncv highlander,
was re. -h-ll WIKI Vla- -ac thought already
q perfect success, and "unlo1 10 sell tie
svur a- t was
" No. Judged i-r--t- cannot a'''-l