davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

At a late hour last night william Thompson OF
No. % Allen street. was found at the OF Canal
and Thompson streets, bleeding from several stab
wounds In the head and lace He was taken to the
Prince street Police station, but was too much ln-
toxicated to be able To tell by whom he had been
stabbed. He was attended b. Dr. Frazer and taken
home.
During an alteration yesterday morning between
August Kossu, OF 597 Water street, and John Biler.
the latter struck the former powerful blow on the
head with mis- fist, rendering him insensihle. Kos
sui was removed to Bellevue Hospital and Blller was
arrested by Ocer Meaning, OF the Seventh precinct,
and locked up to await the result Of Kossul's LII.
lures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
LACROSSE.

The Toronto Club, OF Canada, and a picked twelve
OF the Manhattan and Knickerbocker Clubs play to-
day on the Union Grounds. Play to commence at
three O'Clock Z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

Condition of Affairs in Algeria.
LONDON, August 6-Evening.
The Paris journals say the condition OF affairs IN
Algeria Is still critical Some of the commanders
there refuse to obey orders. and the general com.
mandng threatens to resign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

Coroner Herman yesterday held an inquest on
the body of John Gunthcr, German, twenty-five
years Of age, who died in Bellevue Hospital. De-
ceased, who lived in 1l5th street. avenue A, on
Friday last was crushed between the boat and
and fatally injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

How Navy Little Sufferers are Wasting
away from the effects Cholera nfantum Surmer Com
plant And yet remedy prompt ard thorough readily
entirely SAFE with reputation established
by its aimed the whole country Tor
series Of years. standard curative for CRAMPS Darrnna
Cholera Morbus and all Diseases OF the Bowels Gan De
readily obtained in DE- JAYNES CARMINATlVE BAL
SAM. Why not give Il a trial Sold by all drsggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

by ALSO RPrioN without pain, danger causiics or nSru
nents business, aud ives
instant relief from all suffering, by W. A. MoCANpLlSS M
D. of Philadelphia who be found to-day MONDAY A
gus q Is7 at his rooms st. James HOTEL Broat ", New
York ely All nsuations entirely free At roous James
Hotel, broadway, New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

An error occurred in the renort Of the proceedings
Of the Board Of Police published in yesterdays
HERALD. Sergeant Michael ]. Murphy, OF the Sew
enth precinct, appointed Actlng Captain OF That
precinct instead OF sergeant JOhn Murphy, OF the
Eleventh precinct. as previously reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

While oflcef Gibney. OF the Eleventh precinct po-
lice, was stepping on Belt Railroad car, at the
corner of Rlvington and Goerck streets, he fell on
the pavement and the steps OF the struck him in
the back, in)uring him severely. He was attended
by Police Surgeon Waterman, and was taken to his
home, 152 avenue q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

The Edward J. Shandey Association will meet
this evening at Fords, 1,134 Broadway. Addresses
Will be made by Mr.. j. Harry Ford, Colonel Fellows
Captain Durnn and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

Royal Havana Lottery.-rhe Hics est Rates
paid for Douhloons, NIL kinds of Gold and aver
TAYLOR L CO., Bankers, 10 Wall sires New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

Lndies-Nrs. Shaw's Moth and Freckie l.o-S
lion s warranted Frecks, Moth catches and Tan
In ten days; perfectly harmess sold evsrywhsre once'
Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

Nisssguoi--The Waters Of this Spring
with diseases Of the sidneys
now JOHN z. HkNRY. No. College plaza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
SPAIN.

Four Accomplices in the Assassination Of Mar
shall Prim Summoned to Trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. s51s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

A.-Prepnred AsphsIse Roofing FeIt-A
cheap durable and light roofing material requiring tar Ia
tia ami T.. II. MARTIN,
20 Maiden lane and Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

Mothers! Dtofber :; Motaers.! :-Doc't Fait
10 procure MRS WINSLoWS SOOTHING. SIRuR tor
III. tantht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

Cristatioro's Hair Dye has no Equal i'm tho
world is the safest and most reliable Of Sold every
xzha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

TIFFANY e. Co., Union square, importers Of
E,,U ,tah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
k.--PhaIon's New Perfume.
I LOVE YOU.
I LOVE YOU.

A.-Hcrrinx's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25t Broadway, corner Murray strs3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

All New York mitch C0mpany's Matches
have green labels, full and superior in qualify.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

Corns- RuDiOus. Enlarged JciWts, and All
Diseases OF the Feet cured by DIR. ZACHARIE, ID Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
TEE CROWN PRINCE OF ITALY.

III, FRINGE to Visit England.
TELEGRAM TO The NEW YORK HERALD
LONDON, August 6, 1872.
Prince Humbert, Of Italy, is about to visit Eng
land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
Gnn from Henry Wurd Becchcr.
DOCUMENTARY PROOF OF DIR. SHERMAN'S SKILL.

have the proof n document recently emanattng
of the inter feeling firm uncompromising stand he
holds towards Dr. SHERMAN celebrated his scientific
for the S cT5s ri, OF s mSs
resu, Of DR. Shermans repeated skifuy prepared app
of Mr.. Beecher from the time he
should express himself in unmstakabe language to-
Dr. Sherman ia not unnatural since the treatment
Rupture may occur huu and mschievous, yet
treated checked and cured The physical abilities OF man
nnrsnits This perbsys no one Rnows better than M
Beecher To egress from this rupture infection with sound
body and s for me and
aspires be above all other We shall b glad
Mr. Beechers experience when he gets through
brought upon That Mr. Beecher may do the
possible mankind by recommending Dr. shermans
patented inventions the most useful and effective
OF any that have under his observation do not
doubt. Al the time trust that II will not be
charged against Mr. Beecher that his fervent Ian
ruaee towards sherman distinguishing him his
method of treating rupture arises from selfish or pecuniay
consideration Let Mr. Beecher preach to the fallen and DR.
useful society and entitled to credit for whatever
that merorious Sunshine, no; starlight Is what
we read by.
All Rupfured Persons Relieved and Cured
by Dr. sHERMAN's Patent appliance and Curative Com,
bad before and after cure together with
phet Of the famous Henry Ward Beecher Letters contain.
the ruptured ONCE 697 Broadway. Consultation free.
k.-PhalOn's New Perfume.
LOVE you
A.-Hcrrinx's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
25t Broadway, corner Murray strs8
All New York Match CompRny's Matches
have green labels full count and superior In qualify.
A.Is NAI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

The yacht Tidal Wave, N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. VoorhlS
New York for Glen Cove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
RIOT IN IRELAND.
Herald Special Report from
Dublin.
A Fenian Amnesty Meeting At
tackled by the Police.
The Crowd Before the Vice
regal Palace.
"A Procession Led by Member Of Parliament
and Several Dublin Editors.
INSULTS TO ROYALTY.
The Superintendent Hurled Down
from a Monument.
Furious Charge Of the Police and Re-
sistance Of the Crowd.
Women and Children Kicked
and Trampled Upon.
IA LARGE NUMBER WOUNDED.
TELEGRAM TO the new YORK HERALD
The following special despatch has been
"A LARGE NUMBER WOUNDED.
IeLEeRAn TO the NEW YORK HERALD

TELEGRAM TO the new YORK HERALD
The following special despatch has been
received from our correspondent at the capt..
kaI of ireland - A..:"s. s;,@,~
,a DUBLIN, August G, 1871.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-16

at any moment, the Parisians, who failed to
protect their city from capture, endure
the presence of the hated Teutons
with eomplacency and turn their
arms against their own countrymen, instead
of endeavoring to aid them to retrieve the
terrible misfortunes that have befallen France,
and to put the nation upon its feet again.
The French sympathizers in this country and
in England affected holy horror at the pros
pect of a bombardment of Paris by the Ger
mans, and made eloquent appeals in behalf
of the magnificent works of art
with which the city is filed. What have
these people to say now of the proceedings
of Frenchmen themselves, who have within
few weeks inflicted more damage upon Paris
than the Germans did during the whole pro-
gress of their siege The Arc de Triomphe
is, according to reliable reports, in ruins the
column of the PlaceY Yendome is very probably
by this time destroyed; churches and public
buildings have been rihed of their treasures
and defsced, and outrages of every descrip-
ton have been committed by the men whose
affections were apparently fixed upon Paris
as the most beautiful city in existence, and
the 'ioy of the whole earth" 1t cannot be
said that Paris has not deserved its fate, how
ever, for it has been for years the hot-bed of
corruption that has infected society in both
hemispheres, and if its beauty is to be de-
faced it is better that Frenchmen themselves
should do the deed. There can scarcely be a
doubt but that the Communist revolt must
ere long come to an end; and disgraceful and
melancholy as the whole proceeding has been,
it will not be without its good effect if it
releases the provinces from the rule of Paris
and encourages them to take lively interest
in the government of the country. Indeed,
the best hope for the future of France is in
the total breaking up of the system of GEN.
tralization which has endured since the days
of Richelieu, and which has been the secret
of most of the misfortunes as we'll as of the
fortunes of the nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-16
PARIS.

SLOWLY but surely the reign of terror in Paris
appears to be drawing to a close; the violence
OF the Communists is wearing itself out, and
by the time Paris has suecumbed to the
second siege it has been called upon to endure
within less than year, its power and in
huence as the capital of France and the
{" eye of civilization" will to all
present appearances be effectually broken.
Paris has always been the knotty point
in the French problem; for as Paris
went, so went the nation. 1t was Paris that
accomplished the revolution of lS48; it was.
in point of fact, Paris that established the
empire, for the subsection of Paris by the
coup d'etdt made the empire possible; it was
Paris that overthrow the empire; and now it
is Paris that is fighting the nation because
the natiop will not submit to the rule of the
crazy enthusiasts the necessity for whose
subsection was the principal excuse the
empire had for existence. 1t is
scarcely possible that in any
other nation such a spectacle as that pre-
sented in France at the present moment
would be possible. At a time when calm and
enlightened patriotism was most needed mad
ness has been permitted to rule, and with the
victorious Germans still at the gates of the
city, and possessing full power to enter them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-16

SOME of the papers engagedin championing
the Washington Square ring have asserted
that Mr.. H. W. Gray, in arguing for the de-
feat of the bill to abolish the Building Com
mission, acknowledged his willingness to &C
cept the Connell bill. Mr.. Gray emphatically
denies this, and states that he refused to
accept anything but compliance on the part
of the Legislature with the expressed wishes
of the people of Philadelphia. This is fair
sample of the misrepresentation made at
every point of the controversy by the anti
Penn Squareites, who have hesitated at
nothing to accomplish their ends. We hope
sincerely that the whole matter will be finally
and definitely settled to-day by the House of
Representatives refusing emphatically to in
terfere any further. The question of a site
has been decided in such way as to leave no
doubt about the wishes of very large ma
jority, and the proceedings of the commits
sioners have been entirely satisfactory to all
but small faction, who do not wish the
public buildings put up at all unless upon
Washington or Independence Square, and the
best thing the Legislature can do now is to
DO nothing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-16
N o T l G e 8.

CUR GERMAN FELLOW CITIZENS, AND ALL PER.
SONS IN ANY WAY INTERESTED IN
The CELEBRATION
OF TIE
GRAND PEACE FESTIVAL,
ARE INVITED TO VISIT
WANAMAKER q BROWNS
OAK HALL,
AT SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.
WE HAVE MADE
GREAT PREPARATIONS
TO SUPPLY THE PUBLIC WITH THE
LARGEST,
AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR GENTS, YoUTHs', BOYS, AND CHILDRENs
SPRING AND SUMNER " EAR,
EVER MADE UP IN ANY ESTABLISHMENT
IN THIS COUNTRY, AND
WE SOw OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS!
THE NEWEST STYLES THE LOWEST PRICES
HANDsOMEsT PATTERNS! THE LOWEST RIoEs
MOST DURABLE MATERIALS! THE LOWEST PRICES
A VERY SUPERIOR MAKE! THE LOWEST PRICES
AND PERFECT SATISFACTION! The LOWEST PRICES
NOTE Ever Purchaser OF Clothing at Oak Hall
VIII always be sure OF receiving The full
value OF the money paid for any artcls. No
misapprehensiohs are allowe 3. Polite at.en-
tion always given, and III case a garment
does not ht, or the color or quail OF mate
rial is not what the customer thought It was,
II will be willingly exchanged.
eS- SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR Boys AND GILL
DRENS CLOTHING on THE FIRST FLOOR.
WAEAMAKER BROWN,
OAK HALL,
THE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
The corner OF Sixth and Market streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-16
THEPUBLIOATION OF THE TREATY


The Senate is engaged in somewhat un-
necessary and ridiculous Investigation of the
circumstances connected with the publication
of the new treaty. Great anxiety is mani
tested to know how the reporters obtained
this precious document, so that grave Sen
atorial heads may be shaken at the naughty
man who helped to place before the American
people information in which they had pro-
found interest. The best answer to all these
Investigations is the simple fact that the
treaty ought to have been published just when
it was published. There was good reason
for maintaining secrecy while the negotia-
tions were pending, but no reasons whatever
for Withholding the proposed new compact
from forty millions of citizens after the
laboIs of the High Commission had been
brought to final conclusion. Secret Sena-
torisl deliberations on such documents belong
to the past rather than to the present. Even
in ancient Rome Julius Cesar compelled a
reluctant and reticent Senate to submit it's
proceedings to public criticism, and the
British House of Commons was Obliged, after
long struggle, to permit the free publication
of it's debates. 1t is well enough for Senators
to wrangle in executive sessions over ap-
pointees, so that the delinquencies of office
hunters may be freely criticized, and they
may debate to their hearts content the provi-
sions of new treaties, but the people should
know the exact nature of important docu-
ments involving the national welfare, and it
is vain for the Senate to attempt to hide such
documents from the press and the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-16
THE GREAT GERMAN MONSTRA-
TION

The pageant yesterday infinitely surpassed
the most sanguine anticipations of its extent
and grandeur. BY common consent business
and work were suspended and the occasion
converted into holiday, an immense num-
Der of establishments being entirely closed, so
that nearly the entire population of the city,
as we'll as thousands of strangers
participated in the celebration either
by becoming part of the procession
or as spectators. The streets along the whole
line were thronged with compact crowds, and
the procession itself was about nine miles in
length, and consumed about five hours in
passing given point. In brilliancy, beauty,
variety, and fertility of imagination it has
never been surpassed in this city. The mill
tary display in itself was imposing and effec-
tive. The symbolical representations of
vsrious descriptions were ingenious,
artistic, and, as a whole, very
comprehensive and complete But the
representations of the various trades and
business establishments, after all, constituted
one of the most important and pleasing fea-
lures of the display. This is an old idea,
very generally ignored in ordinary modern
professions, but very properly and effectively
introduced into yesterdays demonstration.
1t was at once illustrative of the varied iu-
dustries to which the Germans, in common
with our other citizens are, devoted,
and indicative of the longing
for a profound and permanent peace which
was the great incentive to the herculean ex-
ertions made by the Fatherland in her late
war. 1t was pleasing feature of the pageant
that all unkind illusions to France or French
men were carefully ignored. The watchword
of the day was peace; the prevailing senti-
ment was not mad intoxlcation with the glo-
ries of victorious war, but profound thank
fulness that henceforth huge standing armies
might be safely disbanded, swords converted
into ploughshares and spears into pruning
hooks. Admirable order was maintained
throughout; and such an unusually large por-
tion of the procession was mounted or in
carriages that the participants in the parade
were subjected to much less than the ordi-
nary amount of fatigue, so that comfort, as
well as peace and order, was we'll cared for.
= Philadelphia has more reason than ever to
be proud of her citizens of German birth and
German origin, as we'll as of the fact that
they are so thoroughly interviewer and
interlocked with every ramifcation of our
whole social system as to be bone of our
bone and flesh of our flesh. Tracing our
common ancestry back to the Anglo-Saxons,
as well as to the more modern infusion of
German blood derived directly from Ger
many, we are nearly as German as Germany
herself, and yesterday gave an imposing new
illustration of the old proverb that blood is
thicker than water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-16

N% A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE To LET ON
Ea Wayne street. Germantown, within five
minutes walk OF Wayne station; rooms hot aud
cold water and bath. Inquire at Bakery, No. 454l
MAIN Street 166t'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-16

a. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT TO GEN
El temen, S. f. corner f F,FTEENTH and LO-
GUST. Elegant location. Terms moderate. 16 Ct.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-16

HOr CHESTNUT STREET 1oz
tZt IMMENSE CLEARING SALE OF tZl
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS At RETAIL
FOR LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES.
DRESS GOODS AT 25c., WERE 44c.
DRESS GOODS AT 87Hc, WERE SOC.
DRESS GOODS AT 6Oc WERE i5c
DRESS GOODS At 75c., WERE si
DRESS GOODS AT 81, WERE st.25
BLACK SILKS
AT s1'65, WERE 50.
AT Si'75, WERE 1926.
AT go, WERE $3.50.
AT 1925, WERE s275.
at $3.50, WERE So.
AT s2T5, WERE $3.50.
AT SO, WERE 81.
AT $3.50, WERE S5.
AT 81, WERE 90.
AT S5, WERE 81.
PURE BLACK MOHAIRS, IN ALL GRADES.
LINEN FOR SUITS. WHITE PIQUES.
FRENCH MUSLINS. NAINS0OKS.
SATIN PLAID NAINsOOKS.
69tuths NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET.
DARGAINs IN WHITE GooDs.-YARD-wIDE
ID WHITE NAINSOOKS AT Is CENTS,
AND OTHER GRADES IN PROPORTION,
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
SO tuths No. 727 Chestnut STREET.
X REAT DISPLAY OF BARGAINS IN DRESS
" GOODS AT 25 CENTS.
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
SO tnths No. 727 CHESNUT STREET.
Joy CHESTNUT STREET. Joy
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS.
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
BARGAINS IN PIQUES.
BARGAINS IN LAWNS.
BARGAINS IN LINENS FOR SUITS.
SO tuths ALEXANDER RICKEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

WANTED. by the Union Republican,
Association of Jefferson County, TEXAS,
good energetic, lice Republican LAWYER.
To one of capacity and worth, who is
willing to put his shoulder to the wheel
and rise with the party in rich and un
developed country, good support is
guaranteed, and one hundred and twenty
acres of rich tilable land will be given as
a homestead as soon as he will locate and
go to work with u.s.
A good practical surveyor is also want
ed. To one of the right sort constant and
steady employment will be given, and
good wages guaranteed. None but gen.
uine Radical Republicans need apply.
Our Republican Exchanges in the
North and Northwest are requested to
copy For further particulars address
or apply at the Sabine City Union Office
Sabine Pass, Texas rs aat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

A case will be argued before the Court
of Claims in few days involving the
liability Of the Government to pay mile.
age to the officers of the army who re.
signed the service from the point at
which they were mustered cut to tie
place where they entered the service. It
is contended that the Government is
bound to compensate all officers who
voluntarily left the army and were under
expense in returning to their homes
or to the place where they en-
tered the army. This case more i'm
mediately concerns the officers of the
volunteer army who served during
the late war, although, should the
Court of Claims admit the claim, it Will
extend to all claims of this description
extending back as far as 1918.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

A MYSTERY IN THE CALENDER In
this year there will be fifty three Sum
days, but only ffty-two weeks. Nowhere
during the year does Sunday come oftener
than once in seven days. The first week
in the year begins with Sunday and so
do all the other weeks This may appear
mysterious at first, but by consulting the
cal nders tor 1871 and 1879 1T will be
seen that the last week in 1871 begins
with Sunday, and has Sunday following
it. As two Sundays cannot come togeth-
er the year 1879 begins with Monday
and, 1t being Leap Year. Sundays will
occur once in seven days thereafter. The
arrangement will place Sundays at the
end OF the week instead of the beginning,
and is a complete theological triumph
for the Seventh Day Baptists. This
complication of the calender IS supposed
tothave been planned by the Jews, who,
on account Of their superior education,
were entrusted with this revision. This
explanation is not to be binding upon
anybody, nor to conflict with any person s
constitutional privilege of universal
GOleIdCIOn. - ta1f8 h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

VALUE OF SELF DEPENDENcE--Ju judge
s. gave his son thousand dollars, tell.
ing him to go to college and graduate
The son returned at the end of the fresh.
man year without a dollar and with
several ugly habits. About the close OF
thu vacation the Judge said "Well
William are you going to college this
wear r'' have no money, father" F" But |
gave you thousand dollars to graduate
on It's all gone, fat er." "Very
we'll my son; it was all that could give
you; you can't stay here; you must now
pay your own way in the world" A
new light broke in upon the vision of the
astomshed young man. He accommo-
dated himself to the situation left home
and found bis way back to college
graduated at the head of his class, studi.
ed law, became governor of the State oil
New York, entered the Cabinet of the
President of the United States, and has
made record for himself that will not
soon die, being none other than VIM H
Seward. .zs.i1e ~.