davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
Heavy shipments From New York.

New YORK OFT. 27.-Steamers left this port for
Europe to-day. all carrying out full cargoes.
The grain shipments are. If anything. heavier
than LAST week and there is marked increase
in the exports Of beef and oysters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

WASHINGTON Oct. 27.- The Treasury now
holds s341 1853 800 in United States bonds to Sc
cure the national bank circulation The bonds
held to secure public deposits are s14, 800, 800
withdrawn for the week ending TODAY, s421, $50 !:
national bank circulation outstanding-cur-
rency notes, S3i7 800 925 gold notes 81 432. .12O
Internal revenue. S35 2sI AT; customs. $3I AGO.
g73.
National bank notes received at the Treas
day. as compared with corresponding week of
1aaf wan
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
WEATHER PRO LIABILITIES.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Indications for Sun
day, 28
For the South Atlantic States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, light variable winds, mostly
from the north, stationary temperature, rising
barometer. followed by stationary or falling ba-
rometer.
cloudy weather, ii ht variable winds station
airy barometer. pressure and temperature.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
The German ministers.

BERLIN. Oct 27.-The Lower House of the
Prussian Diet discussed the subject of furloughs
granted TO Prince Bismarck and offered to
Count Won Gutenberg.
DR.. Friedenthal. Minister Of Agriculture, and
Herr Camphnner, Minister of Finance. declared
that the Ministry adhered to their policy Of in
ternal reform. and were ready to resign II the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
SDirituaI Advice.

young convert who wrote for spfrfetai
advice TO Mrs. Van Cott was considerably aS~
tonished to receive the following directions
for his way Of life: "Sew the skirt to the oeit,
fasten three plaits, turning downward, anu
finish all the edges with hens OF faelngs-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
The Union Dime savings bank,

New YORK. Oct. 27.-The run on the Union
Dime Savings bark has come to an end. The
bank officers decline to make any statement in
regard to the condition of tho bank Until the
office report Is made out
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
Desperatioes Captured.

WHITING, Oct. 27.-Henry Sutton, the father
in law of Brown Bowen, and Mccall. the chum
of John Wesley Harden. were arrested near
this place last night by Sheriff Hutc inson. Of
Escambia county. Fla. This about disposes of
the gang which has 50 long bid the law defiance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
An EsnlDeZzI. r. Gaug Int.

MONTREAL Oct. 27.-Ralph s. Foster who fled
from here to New York after embezz1ng money
from the Grand Trunk Railroad, has been mr.
rested here and held at the company's demand.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
Cards.

II you belong to the bon ton you must give
up note paper, and use large, elegant cards,
about four inches by three. You are at Liberty
to write on both sides Of the card board. The
envelope fits closely over the card, and has q
monogram in eOlorS On the back.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
New Sllpuers.

Slippers woven Of fine flexible threads OF
glass have been prodaced at Vienna. Lines
Of colorsd lights in different hues traverse
hues with the motion of the foot OF the wearer
produces magical effect when seen by gas
light,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
A short Session.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Intluential Democrats
Of Washington are now in favor of passing the
appropriation bill Is in the early part of next
week. and then adJourning promptly; several Of
them have called on the Presi 4ent with refer
ence to this proposal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.

The Contra Costa Neacs has struck it. For
the sake of conciliation it is nami.ig alnkhe
babies that it can "Ben Wade HaDlpton. II
is a sort Of Genealogical idea. Time will
tell.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
The Grant Dinner.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Times Paris corre-
spondent says all the French ministers, except
the Minister of Marine. have accepted invita-
given at the legation of the United States.
banquet to Gen Grant by the Republicans
is talked OF, but date has not yet been fixed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
} The COO1ie Trade.

New YORK. Oct. 27-The libeIipg of a vessel
here by one of the courts for partic pating in
the coolc trade has been done in order to put a
stop to that business.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
A wisconsin Fire.

DESTROYED several business houses ut Laporte
twelve miles from here. Loss estimated a,
S1S5. 600
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
The Third avenue savings Bank.

NEw YnRK Oct 27-The gentlemen who went
security for the Third Avenue Savings Ba" k
peen heen 10 sed m II Re 2 M
uoor depositorS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
No Value Received.

A Canadian priest lately sued young man
whom he had married for his wedding fee-
which he stated at SIS. The jury found for
the defendant, ON the ground that the youth
had received no appreciable value.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
STATE LEvEE BOARD.

Awards tor Fear Important Levees.
The Board OF State Engineers met yesterday
at the Executive Office, to open bids for the
strnction Of ,ur levees, located in the parishes
of Madison and Tensas, there being present Gov
Nichols, ex off clio President, and Messrs. Harrod
and Hardee. At IL o'clock, the hour fixed by
the advertiseme mt, the
RECEPTION BIDS CLOSED.
and one which came in a few moments later was
not entertained or opened. Soon afterthe hour
named, the BIDS enclosing the required money
deposits. we're opened, there being five for the
Hard Times, three for the Ford Field and FIVE for
the Hardscrabble levee, in Tensas parish, and
twelve for the Youngs Point levee, in Madison
parish the bids for each being follows, and the
price bid being for each cubic yard
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
A Canadian Election

MONTREAL, Oct 27.-Dispatches from Drum
mond and Arthaboska counties this afternoon
reported the vote progressing quietly. The
friends of Hon. Mr.. LAUREN and Bourdeau
were using every effort to elect their men.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
The senate Committee on Elections.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Ex- Gov. Kellogg ant
Judge SpotTprd were before the Senate commit
tee and made their statements as to what they
wish to prove: they propose to go into til,
whole subject of the Louisiana election.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
President Of the French Chamber.

PARIS. Oct. 27.--It is thought that Mr.. Chas.
Leper, Vice President of the last Chamber of
Deputies. and the intimate FREUD of Gambetta,
will be elected President of the new Chamber
which Mr.. Grevy will probably DECLINE. in conse-
quence of his nomination to the Republican
leaderShip
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
MOrrIssey's Opponent.

New YORK. Oct. 27.-The Tammany Demo-
crats Of the Seventh Sena orial District nomin-
ated Augustus Schell in opposition to- John
MOrrisSeY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
A Failure.

MONTREAL. Oct. 27.-Harow Chandler grain
and produ merchant has assigned Liabili-
ties estimated at SIS 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
Feathers.

Black cock feathers, with their seintillating
greea tints, are clipped to resemble the breast
OF bird, or laid in long, narrow lines, for the.
adoTnment Of mOdish costumes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

LONDON. Oct. 27.-Reuter's Constantinople tel
egram states that o private dispatch has been
received announcing that Ismal Pasha has
effected II junction with Mukhtar Pasha.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
TnxnayInx In New York.
The suit Against Connolly.

NEW YORK Oct. 27.--Business is lively ut the
tax office. Eight millions has been received
since the 18th
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
Iron Foundry Burned
The Bank statement.

le BosToN. Oct. 27.The Lincoln Iron Foundry
re- at Was hington village burned. Loss s25, 900
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
Ford Field.

P. Harnan ......37
A. J.. Gervin & Co 25h
T. 3. Scully & Go 221a
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
ARIZONA HOSTILES.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. S

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept q, 1877.
Morning Call special from Prescott, Arizona says
the commanding ollcer at Camp Grant under date OF
10th inst, elcgraphs having received by courier from
Captain Tupper the following despatch dated 14th
inst. -
'Pursued tho Indians in a northeast direction over
IN exceedingly difficult country aoout twenty miles
into the mountains oast OF the San Francisco aud
TulcroSa rivers New Mexico Captivcs state that tho
tribe had been leaving the reservation for a week or
more. Before they left twelve had been killed. Fivo
squaws and SIX boys, ranging from two 10
ycars old, and two little girls thirteen In ALL cap
tives In tho hands OF tho Indian scouts The
party struck Is tho with which tho In
dians from the reservation had a fight at
least thrty-five miles from the sub-agcncy.
On the morning We lett General Thomas Tor that
-yency TO take up tho trail they were notified
by q runner from the reservation that troops
were in pursuit with view of bringing them
back. Every ono killed captured was on tho
jump or hiding in tho brush: It was impossible
to bring tho Indians to bay. think they must have
suffered much and abandoned great deal An in :
liant, yet alive, iound thrown away in its basket
upon tho 0pon plain. They scattered IN the
tains over a large area OF country. Lcutcnants
Hanna aad Ruckcr will arrive Bowie tho 10th or
18th, | expect to arrive the 1Sth.0
The New York herald., 1877-09-22

negrns have captured the zlostup and Nosdre
forts and are undisputed masters of the Duga Pass
The bombardment OF Gatchko is imminent, and
state OF siege has been proclaimed in Trebnje.
FOR WINTER QUARTERS.
1t is announced that four large London firms
were yesterday invited to make tenders for sup
ply OF iron huts, to be erected near Bucharest ior
1oo, 900 Russian soldiers.
General Todieben will Immediately proceed to
inspect the Plevna positions.
NO FIGHTING IN THE sHIPKA PASS.
A despatch from Adrlanople, dated September 20,
says:-"There has been no hghting in the Shipka
Pass since the Turks withdrew from Fort ST. Mich
olasn
BAsHI-BAZoUKs STILL NUMBERING.
The Greek Foreign ONCE announces that on the
10th inst. 200 bashi-bazouks attacked the Greek
Consulate at Larissa and repulsed by the con-
sular guards. Greece has addressed remonstrances
TO the Porte on the subject.
GREECE CAN HESITATE NO LONGER
A special to the Times from Athens says:-''The
Porte has sent 5000 irregular troops into Thessaly
where they are sacking the country and outraging
into Macedonia in violation OF repeated promises ~
THE MINISTERIAL QUESTION.
The ministerial question is now being settled.
The Ministers have agreed to withdraw their resig.
nations The post OF President OF the Council
made vacant by the death OF NJ. Canars, will not
be allotted to any OF the present Minister'S
TIE sALZBURG CONFERENCE
The Vienna Iresse says no formal engagements
were entered into at Sazburg, but the conference
resulted in complete accord between Bismarck and
Andrassy on the Eastern policy.
SHALL THE TURKS HANG ENGLISHMEN?
The case OF the GeshoGs, Bulgarian merchants
Of Pnilippopois, who are under sentence OF
death at Adrianople on the charge OF
treason, is causing some excitement in Eng
land. The Geshons traded In Manchester
and Liverpool for some years. A petition
was numerousy signed at the Manchester Ex-
change yesterday, praying Lord Derby to exercise
his influence with the Turkish government to pre-.
vent the execution memorial, originating in
London. Is also about to be presented to Lord
Derby 1t is said the real offence OF the Geshoffs
in having written to the Times.
WHO osMAN PACHA REALLY Is
Sir Patrick MacChombaich de Coquhoun, LID,
well known scholar and familiar with Eastern
affairs, writes to the Times that Osman Pacha the
Turkish commander at Plevna is u native Of
Armassla, Asia Minor, and was born in 1892 He
was educated In the military school ct Constant-
nople, and has never been IN Europe except in
European Turkey. He Is TALL OF spare figure,
somewhat delicate In health, active and intelligent
and attentive to his duties. lie inquiries personally
into every detail of his army and its tactics direct
ing the mode In which they are to be executed.
He possesses urbane and agreeable manners and
is favorite with his friends and intimate acquaint
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
THAT FATAL SWITCH.

MISPLACED AGAIN WITH DISASTROUS CONsE-
QUENCEs s--THE KILLED AND INJURED.
ROME n Y, Sept 81, 1871
The Western bound Chicago express train on the
Now York Central road, which due in Romo at
quarter past five =. NJ. was thrown into collision with
a pickup freight train by misplaced switch, one
mile cast Of Rome Depot Both engines were CON-
pctey wrecked, and tho mail and baggage cars were
ground together In an almost solid mass
KILLED AND INJURED.
Tho frcmah OF the eXpress-said to be William
Hendrckson, OF Albany-was instantly killed and
badly iuangled.
Joseph Durgn, OF Utica, head brakeman OF the
freight traius was killed.
J. l.. Tunnard, OF Troy, mail agent, has died from
his injuries.
George W. Fitch, OF Oneida mail agent, had his
right thigh broken aud back injured
Josep Urich, oil Utica, engineer of the freight train
had his right leg bruised, not seriously.
D. w. Haoway, OF Troy, a passenger, was injured
about the head, and had his jaw and anklo broken.
Frank Z. Roberts, OF Utica, mail agent was badly
bruised. He was caught under the wreck and severely
squeezed, but had no Dones broken.
william Earl, OF Geneva, q mail agent, had his right
ankle spralned.
William Wicks, OF Little Falls, had his head Lruised
nose broken and wrist spraned
Mrs W. II. Buxton. OF New York, had her ankle
slightly hurt.
Several trainmen were slightly bruised.
Medical aid and the assistance OF citizens were
promptly rendered. The palace cur, which was nearly
empty, was partly wrecked. Passengers cars to the
reur the palace escaped with slight injuries The
switch man, who had been on duty years saw tho
misplaced switch 10 late too correct IT, swung the
red tag An inquest and investigation will be held
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, \
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-l A. ".

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sept 22-l A. ~
Indications.
For Now England, rising barometer, brisk northery
Winds stationary or lower temperature and clear or
partly cloudy weather.
For the lower lake region and Middle Atlantic States,
rising, followed by stationary falling barometer,
cold northerly, shifting TO warmer southcry winds,
and clear or partly cloudy weather.
stationary or higher pressure and temperature,
variable winds, mostly from the north, and clearing
weather
For the West Gulf Stacs nearly stationary pressure
variable winds, shifting to southerly, and warmer,
clear partly cloudy weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rising followed
by falling barometer, northcastcrly WINDS veerng to
southerly, and warmer, clear partly cloudy weather
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
leys and the upper lake region falling barometer In.
crelsng southcrly WINDS rising temperature increas.
ing coudncss and rain areas, followed in the North
west by rising barometer and colder northwest winds
The rivers will remain nearly stationary
Cautiouary signals continue at Cap. Lookout, Capo
Hattcras Kittybawk, Norfolk, Cape Henry. Capo May,
Woods Hole, Boston, Thatcher's Island, Portland,
Eastport, Duluth, Marquette Escanaba, Milwaukee.
Chicago, Grand Haven and Section No. l.
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
WORK OF THE TRAMPS.

DESCENT ON A RAILROAD DEPOT IN VIRGINIA.
ATTEMPT TO BOARD PAY TRAIN THREATEN
ING ATTITUDE OK A FREIGHT CAR--CApTURE
OF A PORTION OF THE OUTLAWS.
WAsHi3GroY, Sept. 81, 1871
gang of tramps numbering about twenty mado n
descent upon the depot at Warren,on Junction, Va on
the Virginia dland Railroad, Tuesday and robbed
the building Of everything portable 1t contained,
amounting in value to about S400 They next at
tempted to board the pay train, Manassas, but
Kept at bay until the engine could be reversed
and the train back to Manassas. There "A lumber
oil citizens and railroad employees organized posse
and succo eded in capturing Of the gang, who are
now in Jail at Brcntsville.
on A FREIGHT TRAIN
On Wednesday morning whiio freight train under
charge Of Conductor Fletcher Davis lying At
8urke's station, brakeman informed the conductor
that 1ve tramps had boarded tho uain and declared
their intention Of riding 10 Alexandria aud threat
cncd vengeance against any VINO attempted to
eject them Captain Davis at once made tor
tramps and lound them concealed In stock car
among lot of sheep Finding they were discovered
they fed from the car but he succeeded IN catching
and holding ono of them whom he brought to Alex.
andria. The man gave his name as George Wanzer
and committed to jail. Ho recognized by
Captain DAVIS one Of those who attacked tho train
at Manassas on tho previous night
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
ARRIVAL OF EX-MINISTER WASH.
BURNE.

Mr. E. B. washourne, ex-Ministcr OF tho United
States France, arrived by the steamer Nccker from
Bromen last evening. Mrs. Washburne, tho two Misses
Washburne and Master Washburne are with him, and
found rooms at the Asor House prepared Tor them
A representative of the HERALD had few minutes
pleasant interview with the ex-Minster, who
expressed himself pleased to be home again. He was
not at ali surprised to learn OF Marshal MacNanons
manifesto nor OF the opposition that Il had provoked
from tho republicans and seemed TO fully realize that
Franco was, Just at the present moment IN u very
critical position Mr.. Washburnc very pleased to
be put ia possession OF the news that had reached
shores snc0 he had LETT Europe AMI expected TO
find in the columns OF tho HERALD interesting
oil importance than anything hs could possibly
speak ot Tho cable he said had completely de-
sroyed the interest In steamer arrivals, and tho best
advised In Europe was poor in Information when ho
touched our shores. He leaves this evening for his
home In Galena, Ill The steamer had been thirteen
days roydge and the first experience was rather
rough, but tho last few days were pleasant Dir.
Washburne and family are In excellent health.
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
THE ODD FELLOWS.

BALTIMORE, Sept. q, 1871
This was the fifth day of the session OF Indepcn-
dent Order OF Odd Fellows The Grand Lodge met at
nino O'Clock A. The report adopted Of the spe-
cia Committee Uniform, providing for uniform
street dress for subordinate lodges.
1t was decided that State Grand Jurisdiction can.
not impose u It's members Tor the establish
and support OF Libraries, there law declaring
them the Legitimate purpose Of the Order" and mcu-
bers be required to pay any sum In the shape
OF dues to support such libraries.
The Grand Lodge approved the action OF the Order
in Florida IN furnishing u homo for distressed and
afflicted members
A committee reported and recommended for adop-
tion "a resolution that Past Grand Master George j.
Gardner is not entitled TO seat IN this Grand body
n repre- sentative IRON the Grand Lodge OF New York
After debate the report was land on the table
Gardner admitted to hts seat.
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Tear Admiral william Reynolds, United States
Navy Is at tho Gilscy John Corbctt, NJ. r., of Eng
land, Is at tho Windsor j. A. Brldgland, United
states Consul at Iiavro, is at the Brunswick Con-
gresham Martin l. Townsend, OF Troy, and Unitod
States Marshal H. NJ. Wallace, OF south Carolina, are
the Grand Central. General Absalom Baird United
States Army, s at tho Albcmarc Engincer-n Oh scf
William H. Shock, United states Navy at the Metro.
potan. Elisha Atkins, Vice President OF the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, Is at the Fifth Avenue.
George N. Pullman, OF Chicago, aud General Horace
Porter, arc at tho BrcvoorI Surgeon J. II. Tryon,
United States Navy, Is at tho 81. Denis. Rev. a. b.
Ranslord. OF London. Is at the Astor.
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
THE DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.

SUDDEN OVERFLOW OF THE BLACK WARRIOR
RIVER IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF COT
TON, CORN AND FODDER CRops-RuINoUs
LOSSES SUSTAINED BY PLANTERS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 81, 1877.
Tho abundant crops or cotton, corn and fodder in
the Valley of the Black WARRIOR Alabama, have been
entirely swept away.
A SUDDEN INUNDATIov.
The river suddenly rose sixtythree feet, which Is
within feet high 1t n the terrible ireshet
OF June 1872.
UNPREPARED FOR THE FLOOD.
The planters had just commenced picking cotton
and had hauled the Corn anu fodder from the
fields.
RuIyoUs LOSS OF COTTON.
1t s estimated that 80 900 bales OF cotton have been
destroyed Most Of the planters ruined and It Is
doubtful II the actual nccessares Of life be
now.
GLOOMY wINTER PROSPECT
The town OF Tuscaloosa Is about at tho head of tho
devastated section Merchants had advanced heavily
these growing crops.
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
THE JAMES RIVER EXPEDITION.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO 1HE HERALD

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. q, 1877.
Tho steamer Pinta, with Lieutenant Commander
Denis W. Mullan, the navigation o1icer OF the yard,
returned carly yesterday morning from tho expedition
up james Rvor In search of fresh water basin Tor
the monitors. The Pinta proceeded far Rich
mond, but Mr. Mullan found the most available water
In tho sbisht"- between Sandy Point aud Dane.
Ing Point, about twenty miles this side OF
City Point and about forty miles from Newport
News This site affords sheet OF fresh deep water
about miles wide and free OF any possible obsruc
ton from Ice or debris floating In the channel way Of
the river. report accordingly made TO tho de-
partment, and Sandy Point will become tho fresh
water anchorage of the monitor fleet until the con-
sruction OF the wet dock tho iron -clads rccom.
mcnded to be located near yard by tho board Of
civil engineers, recently in session hore.
The New York herald., 1877-09-22
NO HOPE TILL THE FROST COMES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla Sept 81, 1871
The following appeal has been issued by the Mayor
OF Fernapdina--
ln view OF the fact that many OF citizens have
left stricken city and that therefore tho burden or
providing tor the large number OF poor and sick de-
wolves upon the remaining few, and also Tor the rea
son that medical gentlemen present announces 1t as
their positive belief that the dreadful in our
will not DO stayed until after frost, we reuct-
antly ask our fellow who may read this call to
moderately aid us in our trouble. We would ask that
corporations associations and private individuals who
desire to extend n helping hand may be pleased 10
notify US OF the amount OF moneys or supplies by
them collected, and give authority TO draw upon
thom US our necessities may require.