davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

T PUBLIC AUCTION
n ON THURSDAY, APRIL 25 AT II O'CLOCK,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF HORSES, CARRIAGES,
HARNESS, BLANKETS, SADDLES, BRIDLES WHIPS
OFFICE
Fixtures &c., contained In the old established
CARRIAGE AND HARNESS REPOSITORY AND
STABLES,
FORTY-FIRST STREETS.
Sold in consequence of removal Buildings to be torn
down and rebuilt LIST of May. =
SALE POSITIVE AND ABSOLUTE, WITHOUT RE-
GARD TO COST OR VALUE.
Consisting of Coaches, Phnetons Pony and Doctors
Phaetons Rockaways top and open Wagons Jaggers Ex
and Business Wagons Cabrolets Gigs also single
and double Harness of all kinds Halters, Circngles
Blankets Sleigh Bells &c.
Also, Horses, including very handsome and fast
Mares l5I4 hands high, and years old; can
rot in three minutes better and warranted sound and
kind.
sorrel Mare, IA hands high, years old fine driver,
gentle for ladies TO ride drive and warranted sound
and kind.
thrown trottng Mare l41s hands high years old
trot in 40, and warranted sound and kind.
bay Mare l4s< hands high, years old can trot in
three minutes and warranted sound kind and true in all
respects
A fine blood bay Coupe Horse, l6 hands high, years
old fine and prompt driver; nc and mate cost years
ago 81, ,00U: he is sound, kind and geute.
bay Troer, Is hands high, years old trot bet
gray Stallion, l5a hands high years old warranted
sound and kind.
boy's complete Turnout consisting OF brown Pony,
l3 hands high warranted sound and kind square box
Wagon Harness, nc.
Pictures Stove, Copying Press; also Signs, &c For full
JAMES JENKINS Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

JOHNSTON h VAN TASSELL, Auctioneers
Ten large Double Trucks and Harness,
to close mortgage.
A dHT ASd4ios ssAsES AND NEW YORK TAT
s%gSR q sHss W SSRkER s x4eosEss
ESHY fgsa ffs # HSEs.A Ap saGkb
Twenty hours allowed for trial every horse sold
nHelsa THf sP!y TsSi DR1Hisa v "a sHsa S'h's
% SE sE Ts p%Y At IL O'CLOCK
The a nTs well Sw ac na fast pair Of
fGsRns Gnnn snd An
S ya s ns Il @ ss S s
and ssG asnss sss 'ttss
nG m G are s are oss,
sound And kind Property Of gentleman In III health ana
Elegant handsome and fast golden sorrel trotting Geld
ing sired BY and bred in Is 4 hg
handled for speed and can beat minutes sure;
and i warranted sound and kind. "
Extra ns and stylish brown Mare sired BY s R0yaI n
pleasant driver i've % trot minutes; driven
" ssS ssss
od i an elegant and and Extra * stylish driver goes ali ga
under saddle and can be ridden or driven by lady, and
Superior and desirable brown Geldng 1s,a high,
and KIN
3 Of the Na yS9 y sod say TsK
hoe is lSs high, years old very elegant and extra
handsome driver trOt better than
driven speed by any and is warranted sound and
kind.
One elegant halt scat Prunee top Road Wagon.
For account of whom il may concern, an elegant bay
Coupe Coach Horse, 16L high, years old extra
stylish fine and pleasant driver trot in 81 is gentle
for any to drive.
Bay Work Horse. I5a high, old; good driver,
fine worker and warranted kind.
One elegant halfseat Road Wagon made by Benson
Bros.
One fine Basket Wagon.
Dept, Express and Business Wagons
One Park Phaeton, built by Brewster Il Co.
Also several other Horses, Wagons, &c.
Full description at sale.
Sales never postponed on account Of weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24
POLITICAL.

D0IITlCAI. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
done 10 short notice by the Metropolitan Printing Es-
tabishmcnt, corner OF Broadway and Ann street. New
YORK..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

DROWN HORSE, 10 HANDS, SIX YEARS OLD, WAR
- ranted coupe or otherwise, prompt and Of great
No East street Inquire for PATRICK before
ten O'Clock A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS SELLING AT GREATLY
~ reduced PRICES; large assortment family Carriages
Pony Phaetons business Wagons also 100 second hand
very cheap WIrrY'S Manuiactory Nevins and Fulton
streets, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LII PARTIES WHO DESIRE TEMPORARY LOANS
~ on their Life Insurance Policies, borrow the
surrender value at the INSURANCE AGENCY 81 Cedar
street room 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-24

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE-UPTOWN.
DvERTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
RECEIvED AT THE BRANCH OFFICE,
2s5 BROADWAY,
WEST SIDE, BETWEEN THIRTY FIRST AND THITY-
SECOND STREETS.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM A. NJ.
TILL p. n. EvBRY DAY IN THE YEAR AT OFFICE
RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15
Are Men to Fly 4!

Darwin tells us that even in the upper
regions Of the air, near the SUBMITS of the
Andes, vultures may be seen floating on
wards for miles upon motionless wings.
What is the secret of this tlotation GRAY
itation acts as forcibly on the substance of
the bird as on that of the animal. Nor
can We believe that there is any l'r"yanry,
properly so-called, in the birds body or
wings.
Those vultures which seemed to float
steadily through still air must have re-
ceived support from the air in one or more
of three several ways. Either by swift
motion acquired before the floating began.
and slowly reduced through the effects of
aerial resistance, or by the action of aerial
currents through which they were carried,
or else, while seeming to float horizontally,
they were in reality traversing a slightly
sloped, descending path. Neither of the
two former explanations seems available,
because the floating motion is continued
so long that the fractional resistance of the
air would almost certainly have destroyed
large share of the original motion. This
would happen equally whether the bird
had in the first place urged its way swiftly
through air, or had fioated itself off, so to
speak, upon swiftly moving air current.
On the other hand, there would seem to be
no valid objection against the third expla-
nation; for single observer, at rest, would
have no means of determining whether
bird were sailing along horizontally, or
gliding down gentle incline. But it mat
tiers little which explanation of the three
we accept as the most plausible. The point
to be chiefly noticed is the fact that Il
heavy body can be sustained, tor long dis
tances, merely by the supporting action of
the air.
There can be little doubt that it is only
on account ofthe perfect steadiness oftheir
motion through the air that they are thus
supported. The efforts of @ronautical me.
Chanicians must be directed to secure
similar steadiness of motion for aerial facil-
tiles. Granted this, there can be no reason
why the power of steam and iron should
not avail to secure an aerial motion even
surprising in rapidity the flight of the
swittcst birds. Unless we are willing to
believe that birds fly by some power dis
tinct from any which physical science deals
with, we seem justified in believing that
the bird may be matched or surpassed by
the flying machine, as surely us the swift
est anllpaiS arc SURPRISED ny the lOcOmo-
tive. 1t is encouraging to consider that
the actual amount of power necessary to
convey weight through the air Gf that
support is derived directly from the air.
is very much less than that required to
convey the same weight by sea or land.
In the presence of failing coal supplies,
this consideration will one day assume
first-rate importance.-LOndom Spectator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15

japanese auctions are conducted on a
novel plan, but one giving rise to none of
the noise and confusion which attend such
sales in America. Each bidder writes his
maze and bid upon slip of paper, which
h places in box. When the bidding is
over, the box is opened by the auctioneer,
and the goods declared the property of the
highest bidder.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15
Po e al.
For tile Kyis d Mtelligencer.
IN MEMORIAM.
William M. Ady, Esq,
Obiit Feb. 2jth, 1872

Our house is left unto us desolatc.
Yet behold lie giveth his bei0red sleep.
Then, close the leaden eyelids gently
On the death dmmed darkenrl eyes
Fold the PALE hauds now SO quiri
On the silent heart whose rise,
In warm throbbings now is over
la death 5 cold and dreamless rest.
Friend aud Father! Husband Lover.
buried where the graye.clodS pressed,
On our hearts on his coffin,
Crushing every hope and joy,
Is there i'll this deep attiicton,
Anght that can our grief alluN
Yes, precious consolation
To our wOe-wrnng hearts is tits
Their frtend ''GudS poor" in tears rcgretting
God hath promised such His bliss!
lie hath called him. and the glory
Or his life stars trembling gold
Set in Idea night, hi' DRY
Most inourniGl in its close is told
Set Tor eye! ere anght of ear h-Staiu.
Qhcnched its matchleSs, radiant glow
While its shining still was brightest,
On life'S pillows rapid flow
God forgive us, for repining
AT His strangely sad DEGREES,
Dhshng from his lips the lite-cup
Ere he tasted its deep lees.
Psrchance twas best! the iairest roses
Wreathed around that cups bright brim
Wonld have faded in their blooming,
With Times blighting soon grown dim
Yet our tears are sadly falling
Foo our loved one smitten down:
With health's flush still on his forehead,
God hath called his spirit Home.
Let the turf fall softly, lightly
On that still heart true and brave
Wife, children, friends, that turf shall moi>trn
Weeping DER our loved ones grave
sER PARK, March 18th, 1872
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15

A CoNFIDlNG HUsBAND-During the
trial of case in Louisville, last week, a
witness persisted in testifying to what his
wife told him. To this, of course, the at
torneys objected. He would proceed again
to tell "shust how it vas" when the attor-
ney would sing out, "How do you know
that ?" My wife told me-" was the an
swer. This was repeated several times
Presently the judge, unable to contain
himself longer, interrupted, suppose your
wife were to tell you that the heavens had
fallen, what would you think ?" well, I
tink dey vas down."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15
For Sale,

A PAIR of COLTS, one three and the
N other two years old-Chestnut Sor-
rels, by Sherman Morgan, and both out of
the same mare. They will be sold on rea-
terms and can be seen at Mr.. David
G. Vanhom's, near the Upper X Roads,
Hartford county.
mhS.3t* JNO. X. NANHORN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15
ID u. MOORE. JR.,
ATTORNEY AT La W,
"a ~. Paul Street, Baltimore.

VIII attend promptly to Real Estate. Collection or
other business entrusted to him from Hartford county.
aud will practice in any of the Courts of the State OF
Maryland nov1'N
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15
MORE OR LESS.


being the same land described in deed Of
mortgage from said Elijah to Isaac Rock
hold, dated 18th November, 1870, and re-
corded in Liber A. L. j., No. "a, folio 447.
This farm is situated about half mile
from Jarrettsville, on the road leading to
Baltimore, and adioins the lands of Isaac
H. Cairnes, John w. Street, and others
About 90 acres are in wood, and the rest is
divided into six fields, all well fenced,
highly improved and very productive.
The Improvements are good, consisting
of
Frme Dwelling House,
16 feet by 80, Stable, Wagon House, and
other farm buildings,-an uncommonly fine
spring and Spring House near the door, and
very superior Orchards of Apples, Peaches,
Pears, Cherries, &c.
TERMS OF GALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the de-
cree are-that one-third of the purchase
money shall be paid in cash on the day OF
sale, and the residue in two equal install
ments at six and twelve months thereafter,
with interest from the day of sale and secu-
rity approved by the Trustee.
HENRY w. ARCHER,
Trustee.
S. GILBERT, Auctioneer. feb29
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15

Boys will be boys" is nonsense. Boys
will be men, ifthey live long enough.
"A Providence virago, having taken
glass more than she needed, threw the spare
tumbler at her husband.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15
TRUSTEES SALE!

I N pursuance of a decree of the Circuit
l. Court for Hartford county, as u Court of
Equity, the subscriber, as Trustee, will Of
fer at Public Sale, at the Court House door,
in Bel Air, on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15
Approved March LIST, 1872,

We hereby certify that the aioregoing is
true copy of an act passed the General
Assembly of Maryland at the January ses-
sion 1872.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
Secretary Of the Senate.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk House of Delegates.
mh15.3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-15
Monday, April 9Th, ~,
At IL o'clock, A. NJ, all that
TRACT OR PARCEL OF
LAND.

situate in Hartford county, about two miles
above the Hickory, and on the road from
Bel Air to Dublin, adjoining the lands of
Edward Bowman, Hugh Corrigan and 9TH
ers, being part of the land conveyed by Jos.
M. Street, to Fannie G. Morgan, by deed
dated on or about the s1st day of May, A.
D., 1868, and recorded in Liber w. G., No.
IA, folio 1853, one of the Land Records of
Hartford county-afterwards conveyed to
Wakeman F. Morgan and Fannie G. Nor
gan his wife, and from them to Maria
Cunningham, by deed bearing date March
Goth, 1868, and recorded in Liber A. l.. j.,
No. 90, folio 112-containing
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

vncslsss, his devotion 70 ths, leading ideas o.
he Republican dirty cannot be Questioned.
estssn il high honor % be assoeisted With
him in the coming contest. While an grata-
full to my friends who gave me such generous
support, honor hos who adhered with such
devotion to Mr.. Celfax. We have bseu Per
soual and political friends for nearly twenty
years ssd Il b soures Of profound sstisfac-
ton 10 me that our personal relations have
not bseu disturbed by the recsot contest.
Whr6 shall never cease 70 feel grateful to
tn fsasnds Who honored n by their support,
shall ever entertain sincere respect for those
who deemed y to Be their duty 70 give thstr
support to others. l hops We shall all strive
to win 70 our support every honest and pat
riotic man in the country-s7sry man true 70
thefighti Of humanity, every manwho would
elevste the condition Of the toiiing millioos,
and have our Republic become great Chris
tias nation, On example to the world. Let It
&c uSdersto6a this: our ranks ere wide opn
70 receive Ill devoted to the country, and who
would advance its happiness and the general
sweil. being Of allsections Of the land and all
'cosd itions Of the people. We, Republicans,
should odar the hand Of reconciliation to ali
fair-miAded and hosorabls men, and NJ all
lsGitinAss means 70 achieve slccess for the
honor aud salvation Of The cuuntry, as we'll
~ for tAat Of the party which saved the Union
and established freedom in every part Of the
land. - p - = = So aase5
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

S B McCracken, leading Dem
ocrat of Michigan. in speach on
the 18th, declared himself II favor
of Grant. He says the var decided
that there must hereafter be a
central governa ent at Washington
10 control national affairs, aad it
was useless to reopen the question
He also believed the Democrat
insincere in their proposed acqui-
escence tn the amendments to tie
constitution. and reopen them If in
power, and for that slone .wenld
oppose Democrats coming again
into power. The Democrats have
10 great ideas with which to gain
the support of the masses; SO the
people will not ca ange the admin.
istrst,on. The Cincinnati plat
form cowardly lodges all the vital
questions of reform. and does not
command the respect Of the people;
hence Grant and The Philadelphis
platform receives his support,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
Congress-, >4th District,
Hon. Jerre. M. Wilson,
RspssIiea. cosasy Ticket.

Representatives, L G Walker, VIM Baxter
Judgs Oh Con. Pisss Dis. John Kihby:
Psseeutisg Atty. John l.. Rape.
Pro. Atty Dis lsth D VI lConstoek;
Pro. Atty Criminal Court. Thos J Study.
Treasars-, Joseph g Lemon;
Sheriff. VIM b Study; saV
Commissioners, WIN Brooks, Jona Baldwin;
- asdAe Cornslias Thosnbafa;
Coroner, john J Rouey;
Real Estate Appraiser RW Anderson;
80 eurvsyor. Robert A Howard.
Tsvaship Trustee, Ssmseu Boon; ~
Township Amsssor :. VIM. Dulin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
Logan vs. Sumner.

John A. Logan, in the Senate re-
pslled tho abusive attack on President
Grant By Charles Sumner, in the follow
ing gallant and manly Style:
"Ths assault made yesterday against
the President (applause in the galleries)
was fitted for no deliberative body on
earth, It was fis Only for the hustings,
ard il shoald have been uttered only
from tho lips Of some stump orator Who
knew not the courtesics or decencies OF
the serate chamber. He proposed to
defend the President on the stump. not
because he endorsed everything that has
Teen done by this Administration. but
because he believed an attack Of this
kind is intended to destroy the Presi-
dent with the people, whose liberties had
been saved BY his own strong arm
which, in the van Of the loyalists of The
land, severed the chain or slavery, and
preserved tho Union-a thing that oil
the silvery words uttered by the 6sna-
tor from Massachusetts, (Sumnsf) never
effected, and never could effect. This
attack had been made on . man to whom
the country was more indebted than any
other. lie has shortcomings. perhaps.
like other men, but he is entitled to the
gratitude Of the people, be is entitled "a
!. Be secure from aspersion, from yilli6ca-
ton, from Justification and from SANDER
olSubdued applause in the galleries.
sAnd l tell the Senator from Massachu-
sets now, that he will find response
to that malignant speech on every crutcf
that aids wounded soldier to wend hi
way through the world, in every wooder
arm, in the grieved heart of every Wild
owed mother, mourning for her patrol
son, that will ovsrwheln him and all hi
ooratory. These will speak in thundel
tones 10 deieuse Of one Of the most gal
liant soldiers that ever lived in any Ma
ton on earth. Loud applause in th'
galleries. which was with difficulty sup.
pressed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
ADVANCE OF THE WOMAN
MOVEMENT.

The Cincinnati convention refused to
recognize the representatives Of the wo-
man suffrage causes It refused even to
receive their resolutions, and refer il to
that tomb Of resolutions, the committee.
And yet it did not refuse them in q MAN.
~ way, but. put them off by shutting ex>
cuses till the convention Was over. This
befitted q convention which nominated
{ HoRAcx GRsELEY, who has swung round
the circle on the woman suffrage ques-
ton IS he has on every other, ending By
turning traitor TO . cause. be once pro-
tesscd to be champion of. But the
Philadelphia convention made . frank
and manly recognition of these claims.
1t resolved gratitude to the loyal women
OF America for their devotion to tie cause
Of freedom. It expressed satisfaction at
thei. admission into wider fields of USE
fulness, aud it declared that 1.-THE homes,
demands Of any class OF citizens for ad-
ditioDal rights should be treated with re-
spec.ful consideration. Here is, fol
their loyalty, gratitude for their en-
hrged usefulness, sa,islaction and 70,
their demands for their rights. respectful
consideration. When Sir John FalstafI
sent to his friend Justice Shallow to
borrow q thousand pounds, and the JUS
tice, already advised Of his fallen for
tunes, asked colIat.rals, the at Kaigh'
expressed his disgust thus: II sent to
him for thousand pound, ard he sends
me security" But the woman may moi
say, We asked the ballot and they send
us respectful consideration. For con-
sideration Of demand for that which il
recognized as "rights" means to conceds
them. Therefore let the women send
out their hundred orators against The
traitor Horace GREELEY. Cincinnati
Gazette!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
SheriT's Sale.

ny virtue Of Decree and Execution te
- no directed from DE NV8ydb Cenuotu
Pisas Court. will expose at Public Sale. u
the Court Hoess door, in tho kovn of Centre
Vile, Wayue Oesuty. Indiana, on the 13es
day Of Jnaa fez1, between The hours Of -
o'clock q =, ana dssIock p. M, on sid dss
The following property 10 vii Ess
The following Taupiks Rad, comksncinR
On ths Rshna14 4 WiljiansbiEk turapifc
road, who're ~ 9q9nship line betweso Grctn
and Ne. ueeoM feEnships, crosses HE ssid
pike, apd runeis4 thesce north On said tarS.
pike line, to the half section line, at the north.
sast corner Of the LAnds Of John J, Reynolds;
thence vest on said halt section ii6tOne mils
toths southsast corner Of the lands Of John
G. Potter, at the section line; thence north on
the northeast corner Of the lands Of John
f. Ogborn, ST. :, in Randolph eounig !, 1t the read
running east from Bioomingsport, Indio7a.
Also, eommslcing q the southeast corneraof
the lands If John c. Potter, 1tereslM aad
sranniaG thepce vest on said half sectinn line.
Two Hundred and Two Rods, al 10 The Stats
OF Indiana. Wayne county-exeept one. ao1-
ons-haf I'D miles, which is 10 Randolph
county. Total length Of said road. Eight
milss;hnd Two Hundred and Fiuffve Rods, tp-
gether with all the rights and privileges, and
appertanence0 thereto belonging.
To be sold ~ the property Of the Green's
: Sssk Turnpike Road Company, 70 Satiafy eai0
/, Decree and Execution in my -hands IN faro
ol Thompsou Smith, ct al. esa
Sad ssle without re6ef from valuation or
~ VIZ. Il. sru0Y. Sheriff " C..
- Reeile I Fox. Atty for Pi'G. .sas .sIs
nay 1sshs l61z. Te4sst ..sra ia ~.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
Sherif's Sale.


10y virtue of An execution to me directed
ID from the Marion County Superior Court,
! will expose at Public Sale, At the Court
House door in the town of Centreville, Wayne
county. Indiana, on the 10Th day, Of June,
1872, between the hours of 10 o'clock .. NJ,
and O'Clock p. M, on said day, the following
property. to-wit:
Beginning At the southwest corner of frac-
tionai section number t~enty-four ~. town.
ship fourteen "A of rsrge two 2, west; run
ming thence west tweuty-two ~ chains and ten
10 links to stake; thence south thirty three
80 chains and sixty go links to stake: thence
east fourteen Ia chains and twenty 20 links.
more or less, 70 stake on the old boundary
line; thence porthw.rdIy on said boundary
line TO the place of beginning: con,a;nino
sixty so acres.
Also. the follow mo tract IF land troc,r ..
a part Of fractional section eleve, N and ,vr
2. in towpebip aixteen ie. II, range fonr,eer
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

. g
The Democratic State Conv en-
ton nominated Thos A Hendricks,
for Governor; w G DePauw, Lieu.
tenant Governor; NJ c Kerr and j
s Williams. Congressm en-at- larg e;
Oven n Eddy, Secretary of State /;
john B Stoll,, Auditor Of State;
James B Ryan, Treasurer; Milton
H Hopkins, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction; Bayless w
Hanna, Attorney General; Ed J
Price, Clerk Of Supreme Court;
John G Robinson, Reporter Of
Supreme Court. The delegates
from this District to the Baltimore
Convention 4re w H Beck of Fay
cite, Alonzo Blair of Shelby, and
all we're instructed for Greeley and
Brown. 9Y F 3