davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16

The, STRIKING MINERS RETURN TO WORK.
WilEesbarre, Pa, January 10 Charles
Parrish. d Co.'s miners. who have beSn on
a strike in consequence OF ten'per-cenE:
reduction, have accepted The sltuation,Tanu
work was. resumed at the mines thls morn
ing with a'full force. Plymouth DIVISION
will resume tomorrow. The reduction has
only been forced until 1st April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16
!, CSror;atso.t

|ns DENVER, january! 10. Governor Pitkin
was -'Inaugurated Yesterday His message
was devoted entirely to State affairs. n Z.
Hill Repuhiicanl was elected, T. United States
senator. receiving more than two thirds OF
the vote OF both branches OF the Legisla-
ture. - The Democrats voted for w. A. Il.
T,ayo(or,H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16
Jumped the track agd run oyer the sleepsrs
s n 60. ~, J, !. !, ,, J.

\ - Eyr.,.. Knuk SuapcBaiOEe -
EUrAULA. Ala, january 15.--The PEG
Piles Bank has suspended. !! ,yiI,t .:25 d,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16
.rne r,obb ;TrfaI n Norwich.

b NORWICH, CT.,r JahuaYy l0.-Ihe CoODtflal
was continued this morning. Mf. Thresner'
OF oonnsel Tor defence, concluded ms arsa'
tths closing pIea ~ ptl9n, IA g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16
Flour.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Fine. $2.75Ms3: superinc, s4.25; extra. 81
common family, $3.50: fancy brauds, S6@.s6.oO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16

.,,ftg,1 1aq - 81 0a.,.8 ,adhau,tieIi s
'''4 .gs.ioa. j III LINZ Ii.is: -'iaia sEs1 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16
Rer1NnRl.

NIAGARA F ALLs, january l5:-s ST. EDWARD
Thornton and party arrived mere TINS even ss
ing fronnst. Catharine's, Their ensm.e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16
Northern = et1iers i'm Convention.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE, N. c., January 15.--Tne Con-
yention Of Northern Settlers called here
several weeks since met at noon to-day.
Delegates were present from five States.
n. Dumont, OF Charlotte, was elected presi-
dent, with yice-presidents from Virginia,
South Carolina, Georgia, ard Florida.
Lengthy resolutions were passed unani-
mously setting forth the advantages OF the
South and pronouncing slanderous the rep
reservations frequently made that northern
people arc ostracised and freedom of speech
and ballot denied Republicans.
The Convention hall was decorated with
Union and Confederate flags. An address
Of welcome was presented the Convention
BIZ the citizens. Delegates and citizens are
speaking tonight.
Associated Press Report by Telegraph to the Dis
patcn.l
CHARLOTTE, n. c., January 15.-The Con-
yeution OF Northern Men who settled in the
South since the war assembled in the Opera
House to-day. They passed resolutions eN-
pressye OF satisfaction with iheirsoclal treat
mcnt. and declaring that in no section do
all classes enjoy greater liberty. Five States
were represented.
The Condemned Pennsylvania MUIR
80. Gerers.
HARRISBURG. PA, January l5.-Thc ac-
tion OF the Supreme Court in virtually af-
Hrmino the constitutionalty OF the law in
relation to the wriis OF error in the cayrs
murder case makes Martin Dcrgin's eNectn-
tion tomorrow certain. Governor Har-
tranit having refused to faYorably consider
the application for further respite Tor that
reason, rs soon rs he receives the nsees-
sary papers in the Sayre ease will issGe an
other dcath-warrant. Yae time OF the exc
cution will be put far enough ahea&to en-
able Sayre to be fully heard by the Board
OF Pardons. The plats will he MACE chat he
Is not bit subject for hanging an the al
legged ground of insanity. t'.}7.
As the Board Of Pardons is unanimous IN
favor OF the comaautation OF tse death-sen-
tenee, of Blasiss Pistorius, the Cathofse
priest, to Iife-iE4lrisonment. she Govesnor
will probably comply with its request, al
though there is considerable opposition TO
the interfcreBae with the aw. The widow
of the muir taased man, Jaeauette, his writ.
ter, a letter to the Governor, which earnest
" prot ests against conautation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16

Senator Bruce has purchased $500, acres q
oi, laad in New Mexico for q cattle rancne,
by way OF speculation I4f ar I!uxIi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16
T@e ANTAGONISTS.

OBACC9SESTS.-We desire 10 notify
a TOBA GEO MANUFACTURERS ard the pub
lie generally eas We are the ss agents or Virginia
aud North Saspf ma for e n:iAaEIc are DDd sat OF
The ): l.. a az Ms DIFFERS. Some OF these ce'c.
ora,ed D2silnf cis BE- seem ID opasatioA aeze and
in New sovS, ana are fOxpd iRdfsr asable u -
COMMUNICATIONS or orIsSs shall have ear prompt
a,tensstia- Send for circ.ists. Ll L,..,-.
;" YIfPEY s; STEEL
~ ~ ~. Founders a1sa Ma e!ffeSk,
hlaeSwg. Ean.nas AZ fssrsshars. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16
ITO ALL CREDITORS, OF S. q. TAR
Z nYy BANKRrt.P{WHo HAVE PhosE Ill,

ITO ALL CREDITORS OF S. q. TAR
4 nYy lBANKRr1.P.sWHo HAVE PROVED ia,,
THEIR aTtAINS.-Take notice that nave niea my
petition IN the CLERKS ONCE OF the United states
DItricG CoArt for the Western District OF Snsi-
hia, at Danyie, asking said court 10 aataorise
unde !oeproStslons OF the I'm rule In Bs a,
cy. 10 make 4 certain compromise Wild james =:
,Ilsaussa creditor and tebkcr Of said estate, oy
INCH compromise aid James 7 Wghapas aSrsss "
;eiease HE esiare or sad =, e. fardy rom WY pay
l,ei,s OF all unsecured claims Or demanas Wnsn ns
has against said edate And agree 10 ",
Names II. Williams from the payment a atL, SIsins
or acnands which. assignee OF saif IsrdS' nay
have against said Williams. was intineto 10 NC
thIs nssito because Twas satisfied. foni M exan.
nation OF tile books OF Che ihat .ns sad
s"ntI lose no, nIns 65 tbe cOaprdrntse, ana woua
certainly gain by sestius ioez ana Sanpss'si r.
rsiiip acccuG With mach cost 3,lipt9k ~.
rhs Tn;iIcI STATES District Court Sas pyacrsd me,
a,srthe provisions OF the rsSs ~ saas
=. tie Restsiers Office IN on Inc Inc
2a,Js, la chambers 10 show cause why ny pe's,Da
afSr:ssd should not Se granted asa ssa SINS
D ' app pro Assignee q s. Tstdy, esnssap.
l. As-Th& NtEsa sttitlssaa ai ], s,,s'a 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16

AL. i'f>iS.t5E n sat4 ) y t'sii.
5 yIiaiSSiia u "a slui ,
.tsy.I i.isR 81 II - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16

! NrSA@SS~'S~~ y i
Mr.. Caboll, Of Virginia, has returned
from Georgia. aud il now the chairman a + al Of
tbe4 Committee on Railways and Canals.
MI, Stephens, OF Georgia. was in his seat
Today for the first time since his sall. sHe
occupies the room al the Nationsl in y ttich
Henry Clay died, and has expressed wish
to be there when his END comes MIR. GILES
De,yier, editor Of the Rochinaaam Register,
was at the Capitol to-day. Two thousand
Gentle Women Of Utah have, petttts'opea
against poygamy' in that Territory, Ar.
{1;EeaI. Efor PhiladeIphia, was showing a
large party Of Friends the beauties and S GU
riosities Of the Capitol today. The Alumni l'iE
Of Princeton College are TO have seats on ths 9
floor Of the halLof the House l tomorrow
night during 1hee ceremonies in houos O the
late professor, He5n ri af the Smithsonian
Institute, aasa Wed lllltl' tife
.sips1.t 45sy safgHa IttS
...x>as.3 5s.s.,,,..5fssa,.s N 6fI'r.d Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16

.tlSK;e;sa ess ~ q .sils,4i 4
.,1c "a s,ItzrtI j N e5iIe, is ss ,s-lspa 9siT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16

.jnsai sffyteHasa'f IN kHTsd II
.siyaris .,af;i s.5k ata3yi's tlS-S ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16

-~~>------r,-r->--- -~~~-~~~~---1~
SIElartRE ALMANAC JANUARY ii. 1879
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

SNow-CurECH EOTES-D DEATH S-SLEIGH-
iNG-EAlLEOAD SHOPS-PERSONAL-L
EXHIBITION. &c. -.-.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16

tsitssss.a H.. a ..:t
''i''i'''i -, isil 6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16

Navigation Is still suspended except via We
Poiut, aud there arc no arrivals or departures !" !
por!.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-16

Collector NJ. ID. Ball has applied to- the
Government for guuboat to defend bis
possessions at shka against depredators,
and he writes that gold and other minerals ne
are found near his capital city. and that
miners have only to beiproteeted, as he pro-
poses to do with the aid Of the, gunboat,
&C.. to make, the business .of! mining lucra-
tive. He,does not complaints tho cold half
as much as the Richmond people did OF the
recent Polar wave, and ia getting on well.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
round the trees, as the paper was thick !

round the trees, as the paper was thick
and strong, and did just as we'll for my
purpose as leather or linen rags. I have
been using it up for long while. and am
very we'll satisfied with it. There is a
good lot Of it still left" Franz rushed
up to the loft, and found there one trunk.
as yet unopened, which, when he raised
the lid, he perceived to be crammed full
Of manuscript music. This treasure
proved to consist of no fewer than $50
violin sonatas by the great contrapuntist.
1t appears only too probable that the
glorious "Passion Music" several
Christmas oratorios and many other
precious compositions have been FUSED
up" By the Witzthun gardener, happily
unconscious of vandalism which cannot
fail to send cold shudder down the back
of every musician who hears of it. Rain
and snow have expungcd from this in
estimable "padding' some of the noblest
music that ever issued from the brain of
a mighty master; but we may heartily
felicitate the excellent musician to whom
the world owes the discovery of this
splendid addition to its collection of tone
gems, that so many of Bachs missing
works have been saved from the barbar-
GUS determination with which they were
Immediately threatened.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
An Incident of the Mexican War.

The advanced guard Of the army, on
its way to Monterey, had driven out of
the town of Marin a considerable force
Of Mexicans, who had left their dinners
to be eaten by the Americans, when it
camped for the rear to come up. That
afternoon portion OF the Texas cavalry
While drawing water at Que of the wells,
which at first was supposed to be poison
ed, dispute arose between two young
men named Barclay and Rogers At
shutdown, to Rogers surprise, he received
a challenge, written in lead pencil on a
a piece Of dirty paper. Rogers had no
paper to write a reply on, but he told the
bearer of the challenge that he had no
intention of wounding the feelings of his
old messmate, and begged he would &C.
cept hisverbal explanation as an apology,
which he did. and expressed his full sat:
isfaction and pleasure at terminating the
difficulty so happily.
The next day, however, Rogers was as
tonished at receiving another communica-
cation from an officer in the artillery,
stating that Rogers reply was not salts
factory to Mr.. Barclay, and demanding a
written apology. Rogers was ON duty
that day, but, as soon as relieved, he
mounted his horse and rode to the tent
| of an infantry friend, to consult him and
ask his assistance in the; affair. Rogers
related his story, and told his friend
| after what had passed he could never
consent to give written apology
81 fear, them" said his friend, "a fight
cannot be avoided; but wait here a
moment, and I will ride over and see
your adversary's second, Lieutenant r.,
the artillery officer"
After the lapse of half an hour Rogers
friend returned, and said:
"Well, fear the meeting must take
place; I can do nothing, and, beside, I
regret to inform you that, from the deli
cacy of my situation, I cannot act for you
in this matter; but Lieutenant R. requests
me to ask you the favor to call on him
tomorrow, as he thinks he will be able
to manage the difficulty"
was the pink Of chivalry of the American
army. He was always appealed to by
his brother officers in affairs of honor and
his decision was received as final. The
next day Rogers galloped to Lieutenant
Rs tent, and was kindly received. After
glass of wine, they talked the matter
over, but could not agree on settling the
difficulty. -...... .
"It is strange" said Lieutenant R
"you admit you intended no offence, and
have said so; but why not put it in writ
ing9"
For the very cause" said Rogers, "that
the verbal explanation was deemed salts
factory, and accepted; and now I should
feel it a dishonor to be forced into q
measure which conceive not warranted
and unnecessary"
"Well, then," replied R., ''name the
hour, end we will meet you; weapons, I
suppose, pistols2"
mo" replied Rogers, "double- barrelled
shot-guns-we are both good at it--thirty
steps; but have no friend to act for me.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
Faith, Hope and Charity.
FAITH.

Faith is the violet OF the soul,
Its fragrnce soothes the human breast,
In adversity's hour it giveth rest,
Without it there is no self-control.
The solemn nun counting DER her beads,
The poor man struggling in the days of you'll
When e'er on earth there are human needs,
It nerves to deeds of virtue and of truth.
1t is solace in the dying hour,
When the whole worlds glories fade from vie,
A secret, silent, potent power,
That helps us on in whatsoever we do.
0! give us faith when dark clouds lower,
That we may not, Father, turn from you.
Hope is the very brightest flower
That blooms our paths along;
And, like SIRENS song,
It lends charm to the darkest hour.
From youth to age, from life to death,
We breathe it's incense as we 90
But seldom do we realize
The sweet fruition of our hopes;
Asweet perfume borne on the breath,
OF all the winds that blow.
In the morn with joyous hearts we rise,
At eve-disappointment opes
A different vista to our eyes
Than the one seen through our hopes.
CHARITY.
The divinest plant is Charity,
We only see it here and there
Good -hued and modest, sweet and fair
Blooming in its early rarity,
We see it as oft in the lowly place
As in the higher walks of men.
With its simple, sweet and sanity grace,
Crowned with loves bright diadem.
Its increase purifes the soul;
It maks us kind to our own kind;
And, as the years back from us roll,
Grow better both in heart and mind.
It is chain whose links doth bind
The angels to the human soul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
Discovery OF Missing Music,
From the london telegram. Jan. 81.


i; Great excitment has been created in
German musical circles by the discovery,
in an old country mansion belonging to
the noble Saxon family of Witzthun, of
large number of manuscript compositions
by John Sebastian Bach, hitherto believed
to have been irretrievably lost. All the
works produced by the illustrious author
of the Eight and Forty in the course
of his long and musically- fruitful life are
recorded, severally and collectively, in
Mizler's admirable work, the "Musical
Lib-ary;" and hundreds of the compo-
sittons therein mentioned have hitherto
been mysteriously missing. Nothing
was known of their destruction, by acct
dent or otherwise; they were simply un-
discoverable. Among them were works
of the first magnitude, in which it is
believed that Bach's surprising genius
found its most exalted expression, such
as the Passion according to Saints Mark
and Luke, and the grand Christmas ora
torlos. A theory has long been ventila-
ted in the musical press Of Germany to
the effect that, we're an exhaustive search
instituted through all the districts and
places at one time or another inhabited or
visited by Bach, it could not fail to be
productive of some profoundly interest
ing discovery. Robert Franz, the we'll
known composer, aud editor of Bach's
works, determined to undertake this en-
terprise, and set about it in the most
minute and painstaking manner imagin-
able. He went from town to village, and
from village to country house, examining
garrets and cellars, and turning over
vast accumulations Of inconceivable rub
bish, but in vain. until he came to
Schloss Witzthun. There, walking through
the park towards the house, he no.
ticed that the stakes to which the young
fruit and ornamental trees had been tied
were padded with paper, instead of
leather rags, generally used in Germany
to prevent young trees from chatting
:. against the poles by which they are sup.
ported and kept straight. He went close
to one Of the saplings,9 animated, as he
himself admits, more by idle curiosity
than by any hope connected with the i'm
mediate purpose of his mission. What
was his Joy, what his horror, upon recog-
nizing Bach's we'll known and beautiful
notation upon the paper padding! He
eagerly inquired of the gardener who was
accompanying him through the grounds
whence he had obtained the manuscript.
The man replied phlegmatically, "Up in
the loft under the roof there are several
trunks full Of old music, which was OF
no use to anybody, so I took it to wrap
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12

complain that you are capricious, Alcidor.
How is it that you never now sing 'Blon-
dels Song?' I am told you sung it in
Robespierres time. How is it that you
refuse to sing I'm reve 81 douxs'''
"Sire, cannot. 1t is so closely bound
up with many painful recollections. that
I should break down with emotion if I
attempted to sing It'll" replied Alcidor.
The emperor impatiently shook his
head, and said, harshly, "Be man,
Alcidor.
II have vowed solemnly," replied
Alcidor, "never again to sing that song,
sire, unless at my dying hour, Or
Alcidor stopped, trembled; he pressed
his lips firmly together, and looked fixed
~ in the distance. f s~.
The emperor's glance at the same mo-
ment had wandered through the folding
doors into the salons, and with triumph
ant smile, he exclaimed, turning toward
the empress, "Come, Josephine, let US well
come our guests"
All eyes followed the imperial couple
as they slowly wended their way through
the salons. ,.a
Alcidor stood for some time immove-
able as statue. II must, at least, know
whether she has forgotten the past"
So murmuriDg, he quilted the room,
and mingled with the guests.
The emperor was conversing with a
lady attired in mourning, whose expressive
countenance bore traces of deep melan.
choly.
"Countess,' said Napoleon, "you re.
turned to Paris only yesterday Tell me
something ofthe last moments Of Count
Roger" ... .
HE died praying for his emperor-the
deliverer of France"
THE prayer Of dying man." replied
Napoleon, 'has wonderful power to-
But what is that? Alcidor's voice singing
I'm reve 81 doux?' Countess, what is the
matter with you2 You are pale-you
tremble."
"Permit me, sir, to withdraw" implor.
ed the countess, family. II am ILL.,"
''There must be some connection be-
tween your sudden illness and Alcidor's
refusal just now to sigma" said the emper
or. "Follow me. countess" he added
hastily.
Trembling, the countess followed the
emperor into the salon in which Alcido1
was singing. He did not observe theil
entrance. Napoleon, taking the countess
by the hand, stepped up behind Alcidor
and with wave of his hand motioned all
the listeners back.
When all had quilted the apartment
he said, leaning over Alcidor's shoulder
You did not finish your sentence earlier
in the evening. That song you are now
singing you said you would sing again
only on your dying hour, Or"
Alcidor turned quickly, tears glistenine
in his eyes. His glance met that O
the trembling, happy countess: and he
forgot to reply to the emperor.
Napoleon laughed. 'Your story ha'
been related to me, Alcidor, so I Car
easily read the language of your eyes
Countess, I hope you will make the dream
a reality. Tomorrow you must sin|
iordel's song, A!cidor."
Then the emperor quilted the roo In
and the lovers were alone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
Consultations.

When the pale wreath is laid upon the tomb
Loves. last fond homage offered to the dead
And the bereft, with tears and dropping
head, ~
Bid mute farewell on sadly turning home,
Sister and brother, widowed love and friend,
Review as in solemn vision then. 20,
Their dear ones life. its bliss aud bitter pain,
It's restless hopes now ever at an end.
The common thought lifts them above de-
spair,
One brief thanksgiving is on every tongue;
That faithful heart shall never more be
wrung Il ,
With cold unkindness or with aching care;
That generous mind no stern rebuffs shall vex
That busy brain no problems dire perplexs
1st> E3-< Good f|'to'as' 5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12
Poetry Of the Hats.

From the Sunday Press. Ind
No more White Hat, no more Black Hat
But never mind for that;
Ere long there'u be another spat
That will lay out about two dozen
ip-roaring statesmen and aspiring local pa.
triots most terrifcally flat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-12

The fashion plates that come from Paris
are colored mostly in the prison by female
convicts.
, 1879-04-25
UL0T1alNGss
GRAND
IlIA'I'lyEE"
TOMORROW.
Great Exposition!

. E;no Art Of Tailorinp.
Of ,4 the : +,,e imo ,,s,1o1 accomuanv-
witaou,s, .,rG sricea
ing nlgi1 !g2ri11 F. 1,resent ,r q postal-card
w. r., m,a, NON nr woman that will
isg;a1t sgS;aa1tho1sMs4, 5as 9eGzf r. fffffss' HfEE &
CO., the Boys Clotnlers, the
Won,a Clotl1iers, the Largest
n,o.1,iora Mo the Boston Square,
Vlosu V.,. r,1o+hiora sonetimas
uea4A6 .s4. .Ftnr oo11aa
EGllElk-- A<<NNf
, 1879-04-25

An amendment proposcd by Snnntor Window,
that no person approach tho South with intent
to Interfere with elections, wns also defeated by
thc De,nocrat,c majority, ns WA an amendment
IN strike The vur,i ucIyiln frog, the proposed
rcpval, 50 tint civil posse might execute the
law Mt t1u nal!h II need be,
1ht - A. 49,, ~ H.. ,,,,,..t,,,
oe"a'"s n"'"o Vt .''s Wv ua '"s ".s"ss' .s.,
expressed Ills carf,cat dsfapprosal ol any posi-
| blc agreement which may hayo been made to
| dtsmtss The prosecution against Democrats for
,r.,,a. u,or ,hc Election law. In return fur the
''""'a ' "'o. na,,s . w., ~..s"..
| pardon Of smal's anu Gaf'1o@o'
THE sol rIt CAROLINA PROSECUTIONS.
! In ytcw III thu suggestion ,uudu In thu Sonata
.,,is ,r,srnoo, t,nt ,hc Rnuth Carolina urosec.,
.".' .'o ".."ovs, r., rrns,,.r.r ,to,, -,
ths pardon BY tho 0osesnor ot tss State OF ex'
Cougre ssnan Snlalls, It Is proper tu no such
! arraneo,nsnt has bccu made or anproycd by thu
, 1879-04-25
JAOH o. AH4& FOR E1E n H.
l. htoAEs FOk SOLDIERS GlsAVEs.

HAH 4lElARfMkHTt
NHATkRMAtTK1&.fiE HkNAL'k 0rFtCE,
t..,.. WAsMtSufoA. Dc, March II. 1870.
p9hotnla. IN trrGaIr arc hereby Invited for
'sass 'lsa4.tones tor sol4ter u private
ntssS gag city cttncetcs rrnsldGd ny tho law up.
tttract: - 'StS' " ""'s" N"e 'o'""'"s ~ w.
THAT tho Becsessry o, War ls.her.by authorized 10
i t. Gter o xtayet q .os4 xo !yrysd
Hiaaf HSsHaf rs r. xar for t9e unun. and WHO hare been
a. 1a4aef by tho law Of snEch g. lk7J+
H. GtS iS.1 ,n1S'1st 4 S3tioia! Military
atsa sTts,!Asattons dcicr!hn9 il detail te standard
ssss IN f hrsTctaTy"f War; aH1 bank t0rtne ot nrt,.
say 10 had GH application In person BY utter
S.ea4.l & t;,!sst;.sl ss1xsl X A. 'neb.fSa
Ntn u ttIt 0ttcc, 49,
A e. ahoud ac accompanied by sood md sufficient
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IL fu0tna for Hcadstonca" ani a.litca1ed to
epsnrd Il 1s a. Nhes whn.e oilce they will 10
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