davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession OF Joseph Scherers
nARTIES HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST TIKI
L above succession are requested to come for
ward aud present the same, and all parties IN
debted to the same are notified to settle with IN
the Hex thirty days at the office OF her agent. E.
F. Oberheuser. 20. l9 E1change place
ANNA SCHERER,
,s8 I'm Tutrix.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

Boston eats and pays :os l0e,oc' !rai''e
chicken. every year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

Swedish, naturalis: has G.scove:ed an
;n.ec. :aa: produces iron.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

Splendid scheme. single number LOTTERY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

WoRkINGMEN's
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LOUISIANA.
Omce No. 80 CarondeIet Street.
GEORGE B. DYcHE, President.
SPENCER FIELD. JR. Vice President,
Z. HARRY ANGAMAR, Secretary.
Executive Committee.
GEORGE D. HIrE G.K. ppzus-n,
E. EUDE.
Finance Committee.
WILLIAM GOLDING, FL. KrHsuo,z
K. MCGUIRE
building and Repair Commi,t..
de5i im a' oSh'L' E. g. wuSDERLIcHs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21
Succession of Peter T.. Maudal.

Succession of Peter &. nlandal.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
= of Orleans, No 81, 8o6.-Whereas, Mrs josephine
Lier, widow of Peter Christian Mandal. has petit
toned the court for letters of dative testamentary
eXecuOrship the estate OF the late Peter Chris
tan Mandal deceased, interstate. Notice is hereby
given to ali whom it may concern to show cause,
within ten days, why the prayer OF the said petit
toner should not be granted.
Bv order of the Court.
jal5 20 80 FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk
Succession of Mrs. Marie Pauline ken.
nedy, wife of L. g. Arnoult.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans No. st. 637-NOtice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per
son interested. to show cause within ten days from
the present notification if any they have or can
why the account presented bv the ADMINISTRATIVE
of this estate, should not be hOmolOgated and ap
proved and the funds distributed in accordance
Herewith.
BY order of the Court.
JAIL 25 29r FRANK PACE, JR Clerk.
Succession of John >. Howe.
GECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. 35 906-NOtice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per-
herein interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, If any they
have can, why the account presented by the
testamentary executor of this estate should not be
homologated and approved, and the funds distri
buted in accordance Herewith.
By order of the court:
ia20 IS 29F FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21
BANKS AND BANKINn

INK FREEDMEN, SAVINGS ~
TRUST COMPANY.
A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK
''''o 0' the United States, March, 1855
sz" ORLEANS BRANCH.
No. '71 Canal Street. Corner of Dr,,s..
Bank hours from A. M. tospx
~. t = ,, saturday Nights TO receive ds.o.,..
s'r ceat Interest Allowed
O D. sTuRrRvASr c..h,..
akaRY BACAs. Assistsut C..t,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

r.. -a.e Of ,iowers-to be bowed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21
INSURANCE.
MEXICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE |
Assoc IATION,


4 MEXICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE
Assoc IATHON
OF NEW ORLEANS.
2j........... Commercial Place.
FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In sonformit y with the requirements OF their
charter. the Association publish the following
statements
Premiums policies issued............ $30,fi3 06
Bills receivable short time, secured.... 1852 70
Office furniture d,ZoO w
Cash in bank and on hand. ............. 2,46l OIL
Bills receivable. stock notes. 229,96o 90
Tota; S295, 166 IS
LIABILITIES.
Premiums collected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S39,513 g
Premiums uncollected ................. $50 So
Return premiums. discounts and rein.
euIaHCee.................... %,JD %
Commissions and ELECTROMAGNETIC. l3,9ls q.
Expense. rent, taxes. stationery and adj
vertisinS. ..."....................... ",'os ~
Fire losses paid 16'oo1 20
Fire losses adjusted. not due ;,;3" 90
Cash paid on stock.o.. N,.o 90
Tota! liabilities. 1881: 80
The above statement is a Just. true and correct
transcript from the books of the association.
s. Z. LOEB. President
3. MErzE. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before :his four.
| teenth day OF January. 1874.
ABEL DREYFOUS. Notary Public.
4: spec!a: meeting, held in conformity with
the charter, the first Monday IN January. 1874.
Mr.. s. Z. Loeb. president and Be- Meyer. secretary.
were reelected unanimously
Trustees
+. HOLiANDER. WILLIAM LEONARD.
F. BELING, WILLIAM EBERT.
s. Z. LOEB. u. ACCOM-.
L. SCHORMANN. A. J. MUIER. A
P. BLAISE j. LEVY.
P.S. ANDERSON. WILLIAM BRAUN, JR..
H. HAFNER, JACOB Won HOvEN.
JACOB ALT, j. NJ. BEGUE,
HUGO REDWITZ, JOSEPH BRANDNER,
At the first regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees it resolved that an interest
Of ten per cent on the capital stock be paid in
cash on and after the fifteenth day of February
next. B. MKYER, Secretary.
At a special meeting, held in conformity with
the charter, on the first Monday in January, 1874,
Mr.. s. E. LOEB, President; B. MEYER, Score tary,
and o. S. ASCH Superintendent Of Agencies, were
reelected unanimously. jal5lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

Remember. only three days more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21

VNEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS
Once No. III Gravier Streete
INSURE FIRE. MARINE AND RIVER RISKS AT
LOWEST RATES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-21
CARD OF THANKS.

shank GU: worthy and noble Fire Department
and friends for they sfor:s to save part OF my
property aad effects at the fire Monday night
i. HOLLANDER.
Ya2. yps No AGO Rampant street.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31

The knees of the MOntanian editor
are evidently getting shaky on the
capital law. He foresees the verdict
Of the people on this question, and is
making last frantic but fruitless ef.
fort to save Virginia the capital. With
ont . single argument to sustain his
cause, he. appeals to the generosity Of
the people, which has Ions since be-
como exhausted in this matter, and is
endeavoring by Misrepresentation, to
incite jealousy and luminosity against
Helena. It won'S work, Major Blake.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31
CORRUPTION FUND.


We have it from irrefragable sources
that the virtuous ~ people Of Virgins
have recently. drained their purses t.
q greater extent than they could pos
sibly their consciences having nothing
Of the kind to consult in such matters
and succeeded in raising $4,000, which
is now in the pockets Of few Of thu
achosen ones" in this county, to b
put /" where it will do the most good,
Is affecting the Capital Law favorably
to Virginia. They place . low esti
mate upon the principles Of our PEG
pie. The fund might be multiplied bJ
thousands and it would not affect the
incorruptible integrity Of the people o.
Gallatin county, or change their de
termination to locate the Territorial
Capital at . more suitable and con
venient place than it now has. IT,.
matter Of raising fund, indicates not
only the corrupt means that is resort
cd to by those who oppose the Capital
Law at Virginia, but shows q great
weakness where they have boosted Of
having such united strength. It is a
poor cause that will not stand upon
its own merits, but needs to be upheld
by money and it is contrary to the
principles of the masses to be influence
ed in that way on measures Of such
Importance as the one in question:
Whenever such a remedy as money IS
required to keep in existence certain
public regulations, as for instance, re-
tanning the Capital Of the Territory at
an inconvenient, unsuitable and out
ofthe-way place, it is sufficient EVIL
dence to an honest and discriminating
people that the time for it's removal to
q more desirable place has arrived,
and that it is Indispensable to a healthy
moral sentiment of the misguided ones
whose private interests render them
blind to public demands in this re-
spect. We cannot but commiserate
the pitiful condition of our friends of
Madison in regard to this matter, but
those who sin must suffer, and the in
nocent must bear portion Of the
trouble brought upon them by few
Of the more wicked.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31

TIE Beard Of Managers Of the Ninth
Industrial Exhibition, to be held under
tho auspices Of the Mechsnics' Insti-
int, In the City Of San FRANCHISE,
announes that tho exhibition WIN ho
opened Tuesday. August 18th, 1874,
. II A. n, With the usual ceremonies,
and win oontinns open q least one
month theeeaffef.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31
GOOD NEWNi

A private letter from p. A. Lareey,
who IL in Washington, to WV. Nor.
ris Of Virginia city, states that Van.
derbat Gould and other capitalists,
are sndeavorilg to buy up all the
bonds Of tho Northern Pacific Railroad
With tho intention. Of completing the
road in the shortest practicable time,
Should their negotiations prove sue.
cees1ll the road will be con Structed "a
tho Yellowstone crossing next sum,
mer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31

LET the voters Of Montana keep in
mind the debt Of Lewis and Clarke is
now upwards Of One Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars, and continn-
ally increasing-and that the object
of locating the capital there is to make
this Territory pay directly or indirect
", tribute to Helena, and help to wipe
out this debt, and to lift from impOv-
erishment community Of people who
are plastered over and weighed down
with q mortgaged- debt that years and
years Of prosperitv will not cancel
Another brilliant argument advanc.
ed by the stupid genius whose ideas
in reference to the capital question are
considerably muddled and on subjects
generally are about as clear as mud.
Let us see what are the facts, "voters
of Montana" The debt of Lewis and
Clarke county is not "upwards Of
$50, 0OO,7 but in round figures $127,-
O46.09; a palpable and malicious mis-
representation Of known facts by the
editor of the Madisonian. What has
Lewis and Clarke to show for this9 A
magnificent court house, Jail, hospital,
Sc, which cost more than her indebt-
edness. Now let us look at the finan-
ciaf condition of Madison. She has q
debt Of over $780, 900 and not single
public building to show for it. She
has had the capital eight or ten years
and did not succeed in "wiping out !"
this debt.
In this connection We refer the
reader to the statement Of Auditor
Galloway published in this paper, Civ
ing an exhibit Of county debts. It
will be seen by it that the debt Of
Lewis and Clarke was reduced last
year 921, 5000, and it was not an ex-
ceedingly prosperous year with that
county either, $500, 900 worth Of prop
erty having been destroyed by fire.
One year Of prosperity would wipe out
her whole debt, capital or no capital
The assessment returns will also show
the reader. that Lewis and Clarke
county is better able to carry q debt Of
81, OOO, 900 than Madison is her present
indebtedness. The Madisonian I'M
doubteily had in view his own unfor-
tunate people when he gave expression
to the last sentence Of the above ex-
tract. .a ,s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31

THEY who seek for wealth by delv-
ing into the bowels Of the earth may
know that within the accessible fast.
nesses Of our mountains lie buried and
awaiting development untold millions,
which, can be had by energy and well
directed toll. They whose tastes in
cline them to pastoral pursuits will
find our native grasses equal to the
sustenance of countless thousands Of
oxen and sheep in winter and summer,
with only the care OF Providence and
shepherds. They whose desire it may
be to cultivate the earth will learn
that the ground needs only to b stir
red and watered to realize the truth d
the divine parable Of return to the
husbandman an hundred fold. The
rich AMI the poor, the young and the
old alike, will realizes advantage here
not presented to them elsewhere in
any country under tho sun. They
who fancy the charms Of unsurpassed
scenery, varying with every light and
shade, yet ever the same, come and
look npon tho Lofty crsgs which lifs
their "awfnl formss around and crown
our everlasting mountains. They whn
fear that the rigors of . variable eli.
mate win shoeten their days, como tn
Montana and take . nav leaas q LID
b. breathing tho iavigosatiag aiz
which gives hie and health 70 deslin,
jng jnyAhds.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31

The Independent, IN order to frame
an excuse for Mr.. Maginnis'oppositioa
to the bill introduced during the last
session of Congress- to incorporate the
!" Bozeman City and Yellowstone Ma
tional Park Wagon Road and Hotel
Company, distortstbe intent and pur-
pose of the bill as to make it appear
q great monopoly.,The setting aside
Of that wonderful country and dedi-
eating it as a National Park, exclul-
ing from it all private enterprise,
which had already commenced it's de-
velopment, was. enc Of the greatest
mOn0pOlies ever seonsummated, and
what has the Governments done to
render this national elepl}antapproach-
able aud attractive:ssince its adoption
as one of the nations petsi Nothing.
Are there any fears of individual
rights being infriig9d upon by com.
pany Of enterpriSink citizens monono-
lining this stupenddous Government
monopoly. Will Mi: McGinnis OF his
puerilo organinform us whose riehtsor
interests would be- affected by an en-:
terprise they have for personal motives
designated as 9 moiiopolyi It is lust
such . monopoly as the people Of
Eastern Montana desire, and had the
bill passed it would have benefited
them more than all the bills Major
Maginnis could get through Congress
during his natural life. surprising
the voters of Montana were 50 foolish
- to again elect him to position he
u wholly incompetent to fill.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31
--4@
LATER.

Ne
The military force which went in pur-
suit of the Indians has returned to
Fort Ellis, the Indians having scatter
ed through the mountains, rendering
further pursuit. useless. Capt. Frank
Murray with party of fourteen citi.
zens, who had gone out after the In
dams, while on the head waters OF the
Boulder, were run into by party Of
Indians. The boys gave them q vol
ley, and true to their traditional in
stincts, the Indians took to fight.
The body Of w. Fl. O'Dare, the
hertler mentioned in our extra as hay
ing been captured or killed, was found
about nine miles from the Crow Aeen.
CT, horribly mutilated. Six arrows
were taken from his person. His re-
mains were brought to Bozeman Tues.
day night and buried "wednesday
morning. The Indians are still in the
hills around the Agency.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31

a4LLewsToNE LAKE NAvroAT1ox CoxPAxy.
-! MS might appear to The reader a. heino
.s'ner = heavy. heading for this item; but. The
'act y. Sommodore Topping hos run Nd nj,
pen"a"t aud his craft Ia now ploushinx vbere
.e.e' sesse' sailed before. Harry uorr In.
'ofns - that the. Capt. and his sail boa, can
- found on this side Of the Yellow,tane
I,ver At the foot Of the Lake. By taxing ~.
o'o TRAIT irnm Sulphur Mountain to the 10.
- Gu ,eaa''y o found. Capt. Topping j, an
o'd sailor and knows his busiress ,horon.h,v'
= trip around 1hs Lake with him :. -;
!. -. u.s must pleasant portien 4 tho tour IN, J,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31

rrrom the Courier Extra. July N.J
ANOTHER INDIAN RAID!
THEY COME WITHIN A NILE
OF BOHEMIAN.
rwo MEN KILLED OR CAP
TURED. L.
AsLARGE NUMBER OF HORSES
STOLEN.
HORSES TAKEN FROM FohI
8. ELLIS.
THE MILITARY AND CITIZENS
IN PURSUIT. --------s


The Indians, supposed to be the
Sioux and the same party that inger-
ed in the vicinity of the Agency two
or three weeks recently, and then ap-
parently leaving, again appeared III
the Yellowstone Valley Sunday. Par
ties coming in from. that vicinity to
poze,.an were fred upon along the
roa.l ant, kept in the rear, while the
Indians came in to within a mile OF
Bozeman and run off several large
herds Of horses, and even cut the
picket ropes Of horses around Fort
Ellis and run them off. 81
James Latta's herd of about 50 head
IF horses which were grazing about a
mile frcm town were all captured
Messrs. Guy, Davis, KoteL, Mrs. King
and others also lost several head each.
What damage was Gone on the cut
side we have been unable to learn.-
Messrs. Hoppy, Everets an,! ctners
from the Yellowstone, who fought tel
way in, were the first to give the news
of the Indians being in our vicinity,
They reached the Fort about l o'clock
a. m. The Indians had then made
their escape with the stolen stock.
Capt. Ball with a company of cavalry
Immediately gave chase, taking two
days rations, and was followed by a
company of citizens. The Indians had
several hours the start. Mr.. Nelson
Story, who has a herd of about 700
head Of horses on the Yellowstone,
was one of the citizen company. We
have heard of two herders being eth
er captured or killed. Their bodies
had not been found up to the latest
advices.
The boldness of this raid, coming
almost within our town limits and 1T.
Ellis, and running of whole herds Of
stock, leads many to believe that the
party was composed Of white men and
CrOw InufanS. vnUcvcr tlIc InuIans,
they were certainly led by white men.
a courier from the Grow Agency
brought us in the following from DR..
Hunter, who had a round with the In
dianS:
Crow AGENCY. July 26, 1874.
EDIroR CouRIER:-I All here. The Sioux
have just jump. d me up at my ranch. We
Shots in number. They got
my horses and LETT. Eleven Sioux mounted
on as fine horses as ever saw. All regret
is that Gov. Potts was not with me, that he
could have realized that the Sioux are in the
It Is thought thst Ds,nphy Herd
er Is killed; atlast accounts about 70 Indians
were in iull chase after HIM and not far be.
hind. Yours Truly,
4. j. HUNTER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31

= Ir y 70 tho interest Of every
dfisen a tho Gsllatin valley to vote
ssCGn1nne EnaI .,lnae,aesnh -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31

- Hatsrs = Gallatin, - that
yoar ballots have d them
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-31
PLATrOR M
.A0opee1 ~ The Peoples .Convenssoa 81
0a11osln Csaasy, Jaly.ll eA. 1874.

The Peoples Party Of Gsllatin County in present
Ing Candidates for the respective oces to be filed
srm the declarations set forth 1t it, organization
-shd promise in the future in the past, to unite
II untirins essts e fully and faithfully osTy gu,
shesanc.
VI recur with pride and satisfaction to the record
Of the Peoples Party Of Gallstin County.
Ne are in favor Of an equalization Of tees and
Ssmmissione Of County officers to the end, that the
one may not be impoverished to enrich the other.
We recognize the importance Of such legislation
shall promste and encourage all branches Of in
tlustry, and especially. that Of agriculture and
stockralsing.
we pledge ourselves to use our whole efforts
through proper lcg;slatn to fund the County IN
aicbtetness vt lower rates of interest.
We d~nouncc the practice Of packed Political
Conventions, whereby The will Of the many arr
made ssbservieRt to tic few and our paccs Of trus,
Asds odious BY corruption.
We arc not anmindlul Of the injurious effects upon
oisr prosperity, Of excessive rates Of taxation and
are in favor Of reducing to the Low est standard O,
true economy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-03-25

"TAKfNo UMBRAoE."-Gco. Hunt
ingdon took umbrage at an article that
appeared in the Middleburg (vt.) Reg
lister, and went for tho editor with an
open jacknfo. The editor cordially
(the habit of the craft met him at
the entrance of tho sanctum with Q
two quart can of Lightbody's best
book ink. 1t was very "fat tako.v
The "opcn jackknife" gentleman made
for the "ink man !" the latter dumped
tho contents of his can upon the head
and hair Of tho 'jackknife" gentleman,
and very thoroughly rubbed it in,
which, as Mr.. Huntington has red
hair, well fitted him for tho leading
sensation at tho most exclusive "ket-
tle-drum" of Middleburg. The news
paper man gave himself up to the job,
and very beautifully cmbellished the
"opcn--jackknife' gentleman, who,
shortly after this little bit of pleasant
ry, took cab for home, where, on
his arrival, his good wifc, sceing such
a head and countcnanco emerging
from the cab opposite her respectable
domicilc, and, making for her front
stoop, locked the doors, and, mounting
to the sccod story window, screamed
''police y which brought all the neigh
bors, who were finally mado to nndos-
stand that the "minstrelixcd" appli-
cant had right to tho house he was
cndeavoring to enter. Mr.. Huntington
thinks no won't stake umbrago' any
more, especially as sitcost him ono gal.
lon of the best bonzinc and six hours
OF Mrs. Huutington's time to eradicate
the effects of This last proof Of the
efficacy of printers ink.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-03-25


Ollie Datton is tho pest of tho ho-
tells and shops in Western New York.
She is young, pretty and hight toned
of address. She goes TO the best hotel
and takes one Of the best rooms, usn-
ally telling the cnraptured clerk that
she wants TO stay there few days
until tho arrival Of her father. She is
timid and shy at being left alono, and
swoetly asked 10 bo looked after be-
cause she is so inexperienced Then
she goes to the dry good stores and
selects some valuable things, which
she asks to have act aside until her
father comes, when she will call, pay
for, and take them. On second thought
thongh, she js in hurry for the silk,
as she wants TO wear IL as soon us she
can get it made up. Won't the dry
goods man send il TO the hotel, where
ho can find out all rbou, hor, and when
hcr father comes he will call for the
rest D. the purchase and pay the bill
Just at the momcnt Ollie looks truly
good, and tho dry goo1s man says be
will sendrit right around. he.ore
the effect Of hor grateful smile has left
him tho silk ia at the hotol. Whom
sbc has got all tho goods that can be
had she packs up and slips of, But
Ollie has boon arrested Mt last in But
falo, and now shc may practice al
emilinv tho bars off hor coll HIII r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-03-25
An Almost Forgotten Hero.

A writer of fhe Chica oo Tribune
rendors tr;huto IN Tho menorv of Col.
oneI Jonatban p Miller Of Vormont
oY Tho volunteers in the cause of Gro
aim ;ndenondence M;IIer ,hen a
voupc man IN tho un;vers;tv of Vcy-
mont was ono NJ Tho 6rst N go an.
with DR. 8 q Howe who was f;f,v
vears vounocr than he il now Nh.
Iorarriyod at MissoIongbi n few months
after The death of lord Rvron and
Greatly distinguished himself III the
war. finally enduring ali the horrors
NJ The sc;ce of M;ssoIoncb;--tbo ,ono.
cst and M ost. terrihIo siege NJ modern
times The issue Of II r will be re-.
membercd was .be assembl;no NJ tho
women and children of a nonnist;on of
eipbt thousand IN one place. where
they themselves applied tho match TO
the train that insured their dcstruc-
ton, while their husbands and fathers
hewed through the Turkish lines, one
thousand out of three thousand surviv-
ing. Colonel Miller, after the peace,
bought the sword of Byron from the
family of a Greek officer, to whom
Byron had given it, and who was sub
sequontly found dead on the battle
field, with the sword knottcd TO his
wrist. Tho valuable souvenir, after
some vicissitudes, returned to the pos
session of Colonel Miller, and is treas
ured by his descendants. According to