davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 4, 1879.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
HsSre With MFn @as anS "a
},
as%fss Il f ssEs hsss, s
Hssens 'f % aGp o.
dsrson BROS Had strong westerly winds Cape Race;
yssSSsIuEs Rgnse ypns
lat&55, ion 73t spoke brig Lizzie Bigelow, Cook,
Steamship Ariadne Doano, Galveston June 25 and Key
West 29th with mdse and passengers. to II Mallory
Steamship Old Dominion, Bourne Richmond City
Point and Norolk with mdse and passengers to the Old
Steamship Volunteer, Bloodsood, Philadelphia. with
viii . Ss 'sssn q aSs
1Sa light
with Srn
Bark LeSndes ralss CaIdenas Il days with sugar to
Sssss
Sar q light
E Brig NavasO,a % .oa BostSn slater Msssna March e9
rh
and had strong wSssy gales q saSs to lon % ON
Banks 3prIl IN ths Msdtsrrane.n was boarded By
with wafer also stove water tank and hatch house and
on Gs Ar G # for s%
York lsn Of f. Cape spaSe bris M y of of RICHMOND s b
they destitute Of water and provisions; gave them
Brig G A Hoard (Br), Messenger, Ponce PR, IL days.
with sugar to Onatvia Co; vessel to master. Had
Brig NJ Reynolds (Br), Young Matanzas 10 days, with
sugar to Moses Taylor Coz vessel to Jed Frye Co Had
Brig { Nj 0omery, Comery Cardenas II days; with mo-
lasses to Yates Porterfed vessel to Youngs, Smith
to to seisSn 0Gfsa Had
@ % nas the s has bsF
waiting FOR chance e cross June y spoke schr I'M
York crossing the barr 2sd In Crooked Island passage
2s IS Ion q bark Asphodel (of BostOnD, from - for
Havana l9 days ont
Gains
schr Isaac Oliver Pennel Aux Caves y days. with log
schr Robert Myhan. Doane days with fruit
days with pineapples to jas Douglas; vessel to Wen.
schr Webb, Gross, Eleuthera days, with pneap.
pies to 7 Madgei vessel to Staples
0Sbsr sSr MahsT 70 Kinney Barter Darcn days. with
schr Ridgewood, Derrckson, Georgetown. SC, 6days,
With naval stores to Dolner, Potter Co; vessel to
schr Lucy Wright Elzey Wilmington, NC, days. with
schr Exertion forbei, virginia.
schr Lavinia, Osborn, Virginia
Schr Wood, Wood Virginia.
schr Mott Bedel Bedell, Virginia.
Schr Magellan, Hazeton, Virginia.
Schr s Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia.
Echr Reeves. Brannon Virginia.
Schr 9 Hoffman, Bowen, Virginia.
schr @ Farr, Oonwcl. GeorgetoWn, DC.
Schr Clara, Burns, Georgetown, DC.
schr Oaks Amcs, Hamblin; Georgetown, DC;
Pass Dc % amSsT
w Loud Co.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

and they started for the stakeboat off Jones dock
The Clara had been sailing very well and II seemed
unfortunate that she did not arrive in time to start
with the rest of the feet, her chance OF prize
would have been very good.
THE YACHTS MADE FAST TINE,
getting round Cow Buoy, and by one O'Clock they
were all hauled up close ana heading for LlOyd's
Neck The Glance had gradually 'widened the gap
between her and the Undine and was leading the
racing fleet by half o mile. In the meanwhile the
Vixen was tacklinQ new oyster boat called the
Sallie, and she very nearly found her match After
the fleet were of LlOyds Neck they had to make q
short leg and long one to fetch buoy No. 2. The
Glance passed that bu0y-nrst yacht-at 2h Am. 5Os,
yachts Mischief and Wave escorted the yachts up
the bay from the Sound
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
Cases OF Sunstrokc Elsewhere.
uRnAYI

IN BROOKLYN.
Samuel McGarvey 10 Grattan street. twenty
seven years Of age died suddenly near his resi-
dence from sunstroke yesterday afternoon.
William Teser, 62 Clymer street, was reported
last evening to be dying from the effects of the
heat
Michael Donahue, 922 Bergen street, was sun
struck, on the corner Of Fulton and Clermont av-
enues, last evening.
A Mr.. Huntington of Jersey City, was Frustrated
by the heat yesterday afternoon. He was sent to
his home by the police.
man named Boder died suddenly from the
effects Of the heat at No. 242stockton street. yester
An unknown man died of sunstroke yesterday at
the farm OF John Sterning Mill road, near Spring
John Quinn twenty-one years of age residing at
No 81 Madison street, New York. was sunstruck
on the corner of Atlantic and Columbia streets.
Taken to College Hospital, Henry street.
John Farrell twenty five years OF age, residing in
Eighteenth street, near Seventh avenue. New York,
died from sunstroke at the Third precinct station
house, He WAS found Frustrated by the heat at the
corner of Dean and Court streets, and death en-
sued shortly after his arrival at the station house.
ing at No. 4s5 Ninth avenue, New York, died sud
denly at No. 78 Walcott street, yesterday. The
Coroner was notified to hold an inquest over the
body
John Daley, forty-fve years of age, died yesterday
afternoon, it is supposed from the excessive heat
Deceased was bartender in liquor store, corner
OF Myrtle avenue and Taylor street.
CASES IN JERSEY CITY.
Mrs. LOnghbergh, O resident Of 204 Grove street.
was Frustrated from the effects Of the heat and
| was sent to the City Hospital.
| John McGrath who resides at 1856 Steuben street,
was overcome by the heat at eleven O'Clock in the
| forenoon.
A midde-aged man, who was passenger on the
| Erie Railway train from Paterson to Jersey City,
| became so oppressed from the heat that when the
train arrived at the depot in Jersey City, about four
O'Clock, he was quite exhausted. The policeman
on duty at the depot pulled him roughly by tho
arm of the car and the unfortunate man
was left at the depot till he died, about
| two hours after his arrival. physician was sent
1O but he refused to attend unless he should receive
| guarantee for payment. Had the poor sufferer
received even slight attendance his life might
| have been spared This Is only one Of the many
cases that would receive some investigation from
any authorities except the Police commissioners OF
| Jersey City. The man was apparently German,
and he had purchased hat in Broad street, Pater-
son.
IN HOBOKEN.
Thomas Brown was stricken down at seven
O'Clock in the evening" and he died two hours after
wards
Vv~
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
The Thermometer.

The following table gives the indications OF the
thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD
Building, for yesterday, with comparison Of those
of same day last YEAR.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

ct, . cabinet maker, died at Bellevue yester,

day.
James Butler, nfty-two years Of age, laborer, OF
No. 1872 Prospect street, Brooklyn, who was picked
up on Wednesday, al the corner OF Liberty ana Mas
san streets, died yesterday ut Bellevue.
An unknown man, fireman on board the steam,
ship Galetia brought from pier 20 North River,
died yesterday at Bellevue.
William Bradley, aged forty, of 123 Roosevelt
street. died from the heat yesterday at Bellevue.
Julius Jackson, thirty one years OF age, OF 70
Rivington street, was found on the corner OF
Bleecker and Greene streets, and sent home.
Frederick Auerback, forty years OF age, of 90
Watt street. died at his residence last night.
Coroner Young will hold an inquest.
William Mclaughlin, twenty-three years Of age,
died at his residence, 1889 Second avenue, last
night. Coroner Young win hold an inquest this
morning.
Hannah Gardiner twenty nine years OF age, Of
24S East Houston street. died last night ut her resi-
> dence Coroner Young win hold an inquest.
Catharine KeeRan, sixty years OF age, living In
the rear OF 1870 East Thirteenth street, was found
dead In bed last night by Mary Mcclure. The Coro-
ner will hold an inquest
Martha Hutchinson, 1fty-four years Of age, died
last night at her residence. Coroner Young will
hold an inquest.
John Eakin, forty years OF age, no home died in
the hallway of No. Ia Baxter street last night.
Coroner Young will hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
THE SEVENTH AT SARATOGA.

ecIuko eouuy 'os5a
Average for 4th OF July last year. .7ST
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

A preparatory whistle was blown, and few min
utes afterwards ut llh. Ism. 10s., second whistle
started the third GLASS; The second went at
11h 2Om. 15s. and the first at 11h. 23m 42s. There
ing but shortly before eleven light air sprang up
from the southwest which, gradually strengthening
sent them OF at u lively gait The tide was about
the first Of the ebb. The fleet started out Of the
way with boons and outspreaders on their jibs, and
other ingenious cOntrivances to catch air. When
dead aft and after hauling around Buoy No. they
had pretty run, with sheets started, to Cow Buoy
or Shippan Point.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
S HIPPIN NEWS
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JULY.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
SAILED.
Marine Disasters,

Steamships City Of Limerick, for Liverpool; Cimbris
Hamburg; Columbia, Havana; Isaac Bell Richmond, az
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
Misccllaneous.

LAuScHKp-At Jonesport June 22 from Capt Charles
Berkers yard SMASHED schooner %i tons M Ge'
owned principally by the builder and some Of the me
chanics who helDed do the work. the schooners mama
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
MIsCELLAN EOUS.


BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"A Courts Of different Satcs legal everywhcre deser-
ton, &c, sufficient cause no publicity required no
charge until divorce granted Advice free.
M. HOUSE. Attorney, lS0 Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN
"A. corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from "A. M. 10 r. M.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"A the courts Of different States No publicity Advice
free Notary Public and Commissioner for every state
KING. Counsellor-at-Law. 363 broadway
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

from Port Johnson with 2 tons of coal for kngsbury
of Salisbury In beating the river Tuesday morning.
and when the piers mis-stayed An anchor was inn
medatey dropped hut before 1t brought up the current
her upon the South gangway rock. where she Inn
mediatcy hlled. The owners have made arrangements
TO discharge the cargo
ScHR AsHoRE-An UNKNOWN three .masled schooner was
ashore 4th inst the Middle Ground near West Chop,
Vineyard Haven.
ALEXANDRIA Va July 9-PIlot John Keys, just up, re-
ports the loaded bark bound out heretofore reported
aground off Cobb's Point, as having gotten off,
GLOUCESTER Mass July sThc schr Frances lof Boston,
while passage from Roc kport Boston, with cargo
oJ paving stones yesterday sprung leak N the bay and
obliged TO put into Gloucester where she sank soon
after reaching Fort Wharf
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

Steamship Dirigo. johnson. New York for Portland.
Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, New York for Boston.
Brig Drisco, Caski Rondout tor Boston.
Schr Boston, Howard, Elzabethport for Boston
Schr BENJAMIN Reeves Reeves Rondout for Boston.
schr Crown Point, Taylor, Rondout for Newburyport
Schr Mansfield, Achorn Rondout for Lynn
Schr Emma Watts Amboy for Taunton
Schr Scranton, King, Rondout for Mddletown.
Schr Thomas Hill, Hill ElizabethpOrt for Norwalk.
Schr Kate Scranton, Steward Elizabe Import for Nor
wich.
Schr Miranda, Hardy Georgetown, DC, for New Haven
Schr Hastings, Chase, New York for New Bedford.
Schr Josephine Caswell, Weehawken for Boston.
Schr WIN Irish, Lawrence, New York for Providence
Schr James Bayles Arnold Elizabethport for Provi-
dence.
Schr Saratoga, Weeks Elizabethport for Fall River.
Schr W MAILER, Crawley, Elzabet hport for Ports
mouth.
Schr Madagascar Gregg, Port johnson for Cambridge
Schr Surge, Grogan, Port johnson for Portsmouth.
Schr Geo Brooks, Iumphres, Hobokcn for Portsmouth
schr Susan DAILY, Port johnson for Boston.
Scbr Eliza Raynor Nichols, Hoboken for Bridgeport
schr Harry Blyth; Benson, New York for Portsmouth
Schr Scio Smith, Elizabethport for Pembroke
Schr Mary G, Fulton, Elizabethport for Sackvie.
Schr Mary Potter, Potter, Hoboken for Norwalk
Schr Maria Louisa Everett Genns Point for Hartford.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

The Days Record mt the Coroners' Office.
John Shaw, twenty-eight years OF age and born in
Ireland, died suddenly at $50 Hudson street.
Christopher Coughln, seven months DID, died
suddenly at 40 Hamilton street.
John Horrigan, thirty eight years Of age and born
in Ireland, died suddenly at 23e Elizabeth street.
Mary Ryan, forty-six years of age and born in
Ireland, died at 100 East Fourth street.
Michael Kelly, twenty-five years Of age and born
in Ireland, died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday
morning from the effects OF the heat, Deceased
lived at 414 East Twenty third street.
+. Schultz, thirty-nve years OF age and born In
Germany, died from the effects OF the heat.
Rosa Gavan, thirty years OF age, born in Ireland
died at 32 Thompson street
A. G. Bedlsh nfty-nvc years, residing at ia Sixth
avenue, was found dead In bed yesterday morning
by his daughter.
Mr.. Brown, German, twenty-five years OF age was
overcome by the heat corner OF South Fifth avenue
and Amity street and died in the Fifteenth precinct
station house soon afterwards.
Lucy Carroll died from the heat at 20Sth street
and Twelfth avenue She was tweniy.seyen wears
OF age and born In Ireland.
Ann Callahan, Bridget Iieaey, John Graham, two
unknown men from the Fifteenth and seventeenth
precincts, and Ann Brown, were reported dead at
Bellevue Hospital from the effects OF the heat.
aoqr es we ' STr am 90 age IN Nar
River to Centre Street Hospital Deceased lived at
No. il West street.
John Finn, about thirty years OF age, died In
Centre Street Hospital In his possession was
sme Dook IN which was written George Hall, 90
south street, corner Of Pine.n
MARY Mccormick, about thirty years OF age was
brouet 10 the Centre Street Hospital from 10 Mott
street.
=, Unknown man died in Centre Street Hospital.
ne was brought In from pier 27 North River; was
IN tne employ oi steamship company.
John Hrsch, forty-three years OF age and horn in
GerInany died OF l23 West Houston street
Ellen Montgomery, fifty years old, horn IN this
same street " "
Margaret Kenlcy, twentysix years ef ace NJ 4as
west Thirty.ninth street, died suddenly her home
Coroner notified. ' e'
Rudolph Wangelin, nifty years OF age, OF 1s4x
Eldridge street hung himself last night while I'm q
state or arrangement caused by the heat He has
left n wife and three children Coroner notjfed
C0roners Herman and keenan, held most Of the
inquests.
Catharfne Hickey, thirty-three years OF age n do
nestle at 4ls East Twenty-third street, died at
Bellevue yesterday.
James Smith, aged thirty EIGHT, driver OF Thir.
ty,sxth street, died at Bellevue yesterday.
John Bishop pged thirty, seaman, residing In
Brooklyn died at Bellevue yesterday.
Daniel siemaps aged tortv-six. Of No. 40 Forsyth
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
Passed Through Hell Gate.

BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushnet Rector, New Bedfo I'd for New
York. with mdse and passengers TO Ferguson Wood.
steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New Bedford for New
York.
Schr Mary Miller, Miller, Providence for New York.
Schr Sarah Maria Knowles, Huntington for New York.
schr Maria Jones, Harvey, New Haven for New York.
York with nails to Parker Mills Co.
schr E L vandervoort vandervoort, Southampton for
New York.
schr Young, Young, East Greenwich for New York
Schr Shuts Young, New Haven for Hoboken.
schr HILL Richardson, Providence for New York.
Schr Native, Andrews, Westport for New York. with
lath to jed Frye Co.
schr A Heaton, Kenny, Boston for New York.
Schr War Stced, Phnney. Boston for New York.
Schr Willard Salisbury Handy Boston for Rondout
Schr Champion, Clark Boston for New York with ships
knees to Richardson Wilcox.
schr John gayley, Long, Bangor for New York, with
lumber to Geo Hoyoke.
schr Medford Hail. Bangor for Jersey City, with lum
Der.
schr Reading RR No 40, Baldwin, New Haven for Eliza
bethport,
with mdse and passengers.
Steamer Galatea Nye, Providence New York, with
mdse and passengers
Steamer Thetis, Gale Providence for New York, with
mdse and passengers.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

yachts there were sixteen entries and the follow
ing boats came IN first, winning the priZes-
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19

STATE REPUBLIoAN CONVENTION
The Aiken Tribune learns, from
a recent personal conference with
some of the members of the Exec.
utive Committee of the party,
"that the State Republican Con.
vention for the nomination of q
State ticket. and the transaction of
other business incidental to the in.
terests Of the Republican party in
the approaching campaign, will
Eol be called until the latter part
of the month of August or early in
September. In deciding upon
this course the Executive Commit.
Zee are influenced by the very
laudable desire to avoid the dis
tnrbance of the agricultural inter.
ests of the country which a canvass
at any earlier day would inevita-
bly, OCCASION, and in ibis view the
committee will be sustained by the
country at large" This we regard
as a wise conclusion, as there will
be ample thine, from the first Sep.
tember to the election, to allow for
what will be necessarily sharp
campaign, and which will be in
the Republican party itself. ss
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19
DAVID L. SWAIN.

There We're few public men in
North Carolina for the last half of
a century, so universally popular
with all parties and ell classes of
persons as Governor Swain. No
one ever rose to distinction, in the
good old North State 90 rapidly,
and filed SO many, high. Offices in
SO short time as he did. He was
unanimously elected member of
the Legislature by e people of
Buncombe, Immediately after his
admission to the Bar. Before he
had finished his term in the Legis.
lature, he was elected Solicitor of
one OF the most important law cir.
cults in the State. He resigned
this office ia a year or two, and
was elected a Circuit Judge. He
had been on the Bench only a few
years, when he was elected Gov
ernor of the State almost mani
inousiy by the Legislature. There
was an angry contest between two
aspirants for the Executive Chair,
when they both withdrew in favor
OF Judge Swain. He was elected
without solicitation, and almost
without his knowledge. AS soon
as his Guhernatorial term expired,
he was elected, by the Legislature,
President of the North Carolina
University, at Chapel Hill. This
election gave rise 10 a famous wit
ticism of one of the wag gisn mem
bers OF the Legislature. Governor
Swain had not had a collegiate ed.
ucation. His classical stndies
Were completed at the Asheville
Academy, in Buncombe County,
North CaroliDa. After the result
OF the election was announced that
his Excellency Governor Swain
had been chosen by the Legisla.
ture, to fill the learned position of
PRESIDENT of the State University,
this member exclaimed: (" Well |
having given him every high office
IN the State, the Legislature has
now sent him TO Chapel Hill to be
educated - = sss,, : "a = 80 q
81 was sent to sohool at Asheville
in 1922, and there 4 met David /.
Swain. he was then a student in
the Academy, and in appearance
Q grown man. though / suppose he
was net over nineteen or twentv
years old. ! He was about - awE
ward and gawky q young gentle,
man asI had ever met. He was
elk feet two inches in height, sIen-
der and III shaped, i with a long
pale face,sthick lips, ~sharp. nose.
and dull expression. Of tie eyess..-.
The boys alt loved him most atIsc.
tionately. He was an accomplish.
cd Latin and Greek scholar. and
took great pleasure 10 reading for
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19
ORIGINAL, POETRY.
roR raE eaEExvItLr rsrrnraIss.
sithonus and Aurora. e &
ny Laura ewrs.

What time Aurora shook her golden hair,
And ready stood to mount her chariot throne
And loose the reigus to those Wild cleaning
steeds "ftsiaei - p t
That champ tho bit and neigh among the clouds
Impatient of their upward journeying--
Lo from the deep gray chambers of tho East
A thin voice followed her--so fun Of care q s
And sorrow, that IL chained her where she stood
Hear me-, o. goddess Of the merning, hear
Take back thy, gift of immortality!
Thou art . goddess good and just and true,
Bounteous and gracious--full Of tenderness
Be pititul and take thy gift againl 80 aa.
The golden stars-thy children ip the heavens,
Look nightly on this faded face Of mine,
sorrowing, and thy winged, wandering winds,
That rock my cloudy couch from day 70 day,
Do pity me, giving me moan for moan! . =
Hear me, o, goddess! down by ancient Troy
There is little grassy, shaded glade, 4
Where sings the sweetest rill in all the Garth
L heard II ages gone, when was young,
Babbliug among the lilies--let me there
Scoop out little hollow in tho earth. gt
And, creeping underneath the peaceful sod,
Sleep with my kindred! grant me power to die
Laomedon my sire and king, long since
Went to his rest thrice happy Priamus
Lived out his days upon the earth; then slept
Slain MemRon, too, hath gained the happy
goal; .. o. -,
But must linger, crowned by pallid pain,
Worn by strong sorrow to a ghastly shade,
Bearing this curse Of immortality! ~ -.. m
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19

SCRIP VS. BoSD.-A despatch from New
York, dated the 2stb. says:
"a New York firm has brought suit in
the Snpreme Court, in behalf of some stock
holders of the Blue Ridge Railroad Com
pany Of South Carolina against the Presis
dent and Executive Committee of the road
The offence charged is a missppropriation
OF the funds of the Company, and the cons
plant alleges that, in accordance with a
q bill passed by the South Carolina Leuis.
iature last March. $1,000, 900 of the bonds
OF the Company, guaranteed by the State.
were exchanged for Revenue Bond scrip.
which was to be receivable by the State
Tor taxes.
The complaint further alleges that the
President Of the road, John J. Patterson,
obtained possession Of $1,000, 900 of this
scrip, and obtaining loans upon IL, divided
the money and scrip among his personsl
friends and members Of the South Caro!ins
Legislature. The complaint alleges also
mat the Treasurer Of the State OF sonth
Carolina received 10000. Judge Ipers.
ham granted an order TO show oause wby
an Injunction should not be Issued and a
receiver appointed.
T" The question was argued before Judge
Leonard to day. whether the Courts Of this
State have Jurisdiction 10 the matter, a. the
plaint'ffs are n6a.resideDts
The decisicu was reversed.
IChurlsston Courier.
The English Govsrumout has determ,,.d >,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19
VOLUME XIX-NO. Z.
Grants Letter Of Acceptance.
ExRcuTTve MANsroN

-. ExEcUTTvE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 10. 1872.
Hon. Thomas Settle, President
National Repu5lsican Gonves-
non. Paul SSro6ach, Ezisho
Baasery @; A.aSargent, and 9th.
.ey's, Vsce /residents !. 5 = 80.
6KHTLEMEN: Your letter of this
date, advising me of the action of
the convention held in Philadel.
phia, Pa, on the 9Th aud eth of
this month, and of my unanimous
nomination for the Presidency by
it, is received. I accept the nom.
ination, and through you return
my heartfelt thanks to your con.
stituents for this mark of their
confidence and support. asai1.
If elected in November. and
protected by kind Providence
in health and strength to perform
the duties of the high trust con-
ferred, promise the same zeal and
devotion to the good of the whole
people for the future of NV off.
cial lite as shown in the past. Past
experience may guide me in
avoiding mistakes inevitable witt,
novices in all professions, and all
occupations. When relieved from
the responsibility Of my present
trust by the election of succes.
sor, whether it be at the end of
this term or the next, l hope to
leave to him, as Executive, a
country at peace within its own
borders, at peace with the outside
nations, with a credit at home
and abroad, and without embar-
RAISING questions to threaten it's
future prosperity. With the ex.
preston of desire to see a spec.
dy healing of all bitterness of feel.
ing between sections, parties or
races OF citizens, and the time
when the title of citizen carries
with it all the protection and
privileges to the humblest that it
does to the most exalted, l sub.
scribe myself very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
.... U. S. GRANT.