davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
SHODDY MILL BURNED.
A Thirty Thousand Dollar Blaze in Phil
SO0lOhi0.

A Thirty Thousand Dollar Blaze in Phil
adelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Firo broke
out shortly after two o'clock this morning
in the shoddy mill of Casey & White, a
four story brick building on Sophia street,
below Edward. The first floor was occu /.
pied by Jacob Maurer, dealer in waste,
81, 500 in the Lebanon mutual. The three
upper floors were occupied by Joseph
Weiss, furniture manufacturer, and his
loss is placed at $4,000. The flames ex-
tended across an alley to another building
on the south, entailing loss of s., 900 on
Isaac Cassin & Co., machinists, and 90, 600
on Rohrer & Knoell, furniture manufac-
turers. The damage to the building was
Is, 900, making the total loss $32, 600. Both
buildings were owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
Rect and were insured for S15, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
Knbourn's Big Verdict Set Aside.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-In the circuit
court to day Judge Macarthur set aside the
verdict for 500, 600 damages recently ron
dered in the Kilb0urn case for false i'm
prisonment, on the ground of excessive
damages, and gave each side 20 days in
which to make further motions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
Barnum's Cheap Excursion

to Reading on Tuesday, May 2, excursion
tickets 4: half fare vii! he sold from all stations
on the Reading & I olumDia railroad, good to
20 on the carly morning train and to return
on any train during. the day. For particulars
see circulars ut all stations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
"Independent Six" IsaIJ.

On Monday night an organization styling
themselves the Independent Six" will Civ,
grand May hop in West End hall, where
pleasant time is assured to all who attend. Il
is expected that the attendance will be large
the Arrangements are I'm the hands OF compe
tent committees, and NIL care will he taken t.
make it Il SuGcesS. "A -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
MARhEIH.
fhilndelphia Raarkal.


rRiLADxLPHIA, April o3.-Flour firm but
dull Superhnc. s3 1901 80; Extra, a 75@
$50; Ohio and Indiana family, ~ 5O07 25 /;
Penna. do, &6 25d65O.
Rye flour At IA 75Q5.
Wheat firm; No. . Western, 81 44Gll Az !;
Pa. Red, 81 44d9l Al; do Amber, 81 l76l So
Corn dull! and easier: Steamer, SIC; Vel.
low. S4@s5c; Mixed. S30Sic; No. Mixed,
sc.
Oats dull and easier No. l White, 6Oc ; No.
do, 5s1a059c ; No. 3do. 57@5714c No. Mixed,
SEC.
Rye scarce at Ole.
Provisions steady.
Lard steady.
Butter firm and moderately active Cream
cry extra Pa, 33034c do Western, 3l032cl; do
good to choice, 2sG3Oc u. C. & N. Y. extra, q
Qs9c do frsts, 25@Gc; Western reserve OK.
Eggs firm with lignt supply; Pa., 1.A0lsc !;
Western, l7Ql7hc.
Cheese steady.
Petroleum dull; Refined, no.
Whisky ut 81 q
Sceds-goOd to prime clover dull, new,
Csc do do Timothy nominal at 81 7O02 Is do
Flaxseed scarce and wanted at q 49,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
Home kgaln

MI Cyrus Oolvin has arrived at Lancaster
from Lexington and Paris, Kentucky, with
twenty head OF extra fine driving. saddle and
coach horses. They are at the stables formerly
kept by Reese u Bro, rear of City HOTEL ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29

VICTORIA, B. c., april 29.-The local
contractors for the dry dock here have
suspended operations, and it is understood
that they have abandoned the work. Largo
sums are due laborers aud dealers here on
account of the work,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
Rye scarce at Ole.
Provisions steady.


NEW FORK, April l29-Flour-State and
Western dull, and prices without QuotabIe
change. Southern dull.
Wheat usettled opened N07lc lower, subse-
quently recovered and advanced u trifie No.
Red. May, 81 47A; do June, 81 47L0l 47A !;
do July, 81 3201 32X do August, 81 231<aI 2lz.
Corn N@ssc better ana fairly active Mixed
Western spot, sOGS2Lc; future, SeN@82c.
Oats scarcely SO strong; No. 2 May, 56H0
6OLc e; Safe, 6lGGlc; Western, 6OI64c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29

LEBANON, Pa, April 2s.-Jacob Stager,
a farmer, was arrested last night on sus-
piciOn of having set fire to the barn of
jefferson Light, on the night of April 26.
He entered bail in $500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
Not Boundeo by Nationality.

LONDON, April 29.-The Times says
that in appealing to the Gar on behalf of
the Jews in Russia tho American legation
at St. Petersburg will speak for the heart
of Europe as we'll as for the United
States.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
DuudOr Out ON Ball

READING, Pa, April 29.-Dundor, the
defaulting ex-treasurer, was released from
Jail to-day on $40, 600 bail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29

A DiSCH AKSS4c OF PUS FROM THE ra
n is the most striking symptoms in chronic
suppuration OF the middle ear. There can
ton In this part without, Q pertoratiOn II the
drum.haad Cttr0pgh which Ehe tpus escNpes
All dieeascsAof the eye. ear and throat Dermn.
nently cured by DRS. II. ID. and NJ. A long
AKEk. Office-l3 East Walnut street. Lancas-
ter. Consultation free. nps73tdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
POLfTI(AL.
FOX JURY COM
POLITICAL.

6CBJECf TO THE DECISION OF THE DRNOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.
WILLIAM ELLMAKER, Earl Township,
BENJAMIN HUBER. Sth Ward. City.
JEROME SHULTZ, Elizabethtown.
County Committee Meeting.
The Democratic County Committee will
meet at Shober's Hotel, this city, at 10 q. NJ,
on MONDAY. NAY l, 1882, to fix the time
tor the County Convention and to transact
such other business as may be brought before
IT. W. U. HENSEL, Chairman.
LANCASTER, Pa, April 10. 1852. d&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
JOIN WANAAAHER,S.
A
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA.
SATURDAY.:
PHILADELPHIA.

i A little change on the Market
street front, which is still going
on. and which we shall speak OF
with more comfort when done,
suggest explanation. We have
there all the branches of trade
that put on what men and boys
wear. We mean to have them
neatly set down there side BY
side, with pleasant windows,
spacious aisles, orderly arrange
ment of goods, and obliging at
tendants.
Shoes have already been set
right. Hats don't need any
mending. Clothing, for both men
and boys, ready-made and to
measure, is about as we'll ar
ranged as We know how to fix
it. And, maybe, harnesses, sad
dlery. trunks and valises ought
to be mentioned here. But that
great medley of neck-wear,
shirts, collars, cuffs, undercloth-
ing, socks, gloves, handkerchiefs,
suspenders, jewelry, ,etc-a great
medley, because every word
stands for a multitude of things
is being turned upside down.
to the end that it may be seen
to be, what it really is, one of
the brightest collections of new
things in the whole store; ar
ranged, sorts of this together,
and sorts of that together,
so that a quick look through
shall take in everything in order.
This part of the store is open
for business on Saturday even
ings till 9.3o o'clock.
Market street front.
3,145 little antique tides at
quarter-value, IL to IS cents;
little but fine. They spoil our
own goods for a week, if they
last so long.
Black silk lace with colored-
silk and gold threads running
it. for millinery, etc.,
to a inches wide, 10 cents yard,
all alike. Was worth IS cents
to 81 last year.
Black Spanish net of five pat
terms, 28 inches wide, 12H cents
a yard. Four of them are silk
net, with cotton figures; one is
all-cotton.
These are an odd pickup in
New York yesterday.
First circle, southwest from centre.
Partisan silk novelties for
street dresses. We began to
make a list of them but there
ire too many. Here are a tenth
Of them, Judging from the piles
On the shelves. They amount
10 about three hundred differ
ent styles.
Bun leuisines embroid. red with leave, and
flowers Of blues, brown-and- voOd, ,bronxes,
stone-and-faWn, cream aad tell, blue-and
tearrOOe.
Bun TAM rtas damasse with spr1gs OF blue-and.
wool, brOnze-and- wood, garnet-and- wood,
myrtle-snd.wo0d. brovn-xnd-sllver.
Buf1 tanetay with tiamasse globes. crescsnts
and dots. OF garnet and wool, blue.and-
wood, d,myrtlesnd wood, sapphire and. wood,
brOn9e-and-w wood, brown and wood.
satin and mOire- antique pekin stripes; bronze,
drab, wood, bronze. ETC., etc.
satin and mOire-antfque pekin stripes OF
browns and woods.
Fancy pekin stripes, the stripes bearing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 29.-For
the Middle Atlantis states, local rains,
followed by clearing weather, northwesterly
winds, higher barometer, stationary or
lower temperature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
aISSOR " Afko,

New York, Philadelphia and Local stocks
also United States Bonds reported daily by
JAocB B. LoHe, q North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LUNGS cOnvulsed by cough can be soothed
with HaIe's Honey of Horchound and Tar.
Pixies Tcnthachc Drops cure IN one minu te
ap2i-1wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29

But description fails to show
even the easiest of them. Our
only object IS to ask you to see
them. Thcy are sent over by
our Paris buyer as the justi6ca-
ton of his being there.
Do not judge the others by
these mentioned. Do not Judge
even these by our Intellectual
words. We have tried to give
a notion of the first we put our
hands on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29

How young sOcver you may be,
With failing teeth, you're grim and old
And losing your mouths purity,
Your features seem both dull and cold.
Then man or maid, warned of your tate,
Seek SOZODONT, e'er it's too late.
apH5-lwdeCd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29

Black embroidered dress-pat-
terms appear to be outelsewhere.
We have plenty. for a few days,
and very choice ones.
The last received are embroid-
cred garnitures of grenadine,
nuns yelling, and cashmere, not
in dress patterns; and they are
brilliant beyond all precedent.
One of grenadine ($S5 for the
embroidery of a single dress)
we do not hesitate to believe is
the richest in the United States.
True nuns yelling at IS and
81 cents; and true nuns veil
ing at those prices is extremely
rare.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29

1USSh1SINOU I018VGy HnU
flowers Of blues, br0Wn-and- wood, ,brOnzes,
stone-and-fawn, cream aad tell, blue-and
tearrODe.
wool, brOnze-and- wood, gaTnet-anli- wood
myrtlo-snd-wo0d. brown-1nd-sllver.
and dots. Of garnet and wood, blue and
wood, myrtle and wood, saphire-anli. wood.
brOn8e-and-WOOs1, brown and. wood.
Satin and otre-antiQuc pekin stripes; bronze,
drab, wood, bronze. ETC.. etc.
Satin and moire-antique pekin stripes OF
browns and woods.
scroll danasse; fawn.and-p purple fuwn-
and-brOwn, favn-and-blue, fawn-ann-
bronze. faWn- and-myrtle.
Fancy pekin stripes of satin and mOire- antique
warp-printed in Oriental effects. The
eattn Of these cOlOrs: amethyst, myrtle.
bronze, garnet, black. blue. The Oriental
stripes are lighter and tndescrtbabie; they
NHry to barIEOnize with the others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29
DLA THIS.
NEW ADVERTLSEMEN7S
UIANTED.-A GOOD klTCHE GIRL
w Apply at No. 22h East King street. liz

IHCKERT'S Is THE ONLY PLACE YOU
u can get good eating Apples, Orsnges
Blnanas, Lancaster County Head salad and
fresh Vegetables of all kinds choice Oysters;
fresh Deviied Crabs.
itd* No. Ies EAST KING STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-29

Mems and boys embroidered
slippers and ladies' kid slippers
and sandals at half-price and
less. Some of all sorts on the
tables. Reaay at mine o'eloek;;
not before. -.- - ...
Neat OF mfddlS a,sle. soNsrds 1rnrkaf street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
ARKANSAS RAILROAD BONDS.
Decision Rendered By Judge Cald we'll
Ia the Case of W. r. T0mpkfas
AEaGRsf the
Little Rsek and Fort Smith Rsad-The
Lien of the State Paramount
to All Others.

LITTLE Rock, December 29.-In 1858 the
Stste Legislature passed act loauiug
State bends 20 .rsilroad companies 10 the
amount Of S1O,000,O00. /, wao submitted to
the people and declared ratified, as required
by the tenstituIion Then existing. Bonds TO
various railroads were issued for nearly
Sc, ,000, 600. Subst quently the State Supreme
Court decided the act as not legally passed,
and therefore nuility. By the provisions
of the act under whicn the bonds
were issued, the State was TO have
a lien on the roads of the companies to
which the bonds were Issued. The COM
panies were 70 provide means to pay the
principal and interest of the bonds as the
same maiured, and the bonds were used to
complete and equip the roads, and placed at
from 6fty-6ve 10 eighty-fve cents Several
months since w. T. Tompkins, holder of
the bonds issued 10 the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railroad, fled bill in the United
States Circuit Court, at Little Rock, TO COM
pei that company 10 pay the State bonds,
and 70 fcreclose the States lien
on the railroad. For that purpose the
railroad company filed a demurrer. The
Circuit Court in an opinion by Jadge Cald-
we'll, of the Uniied States ID strict Court, and
cencurred in by Judge McCrary, of the
Uoi,ed S ates Circuit Court, has overculed
the demurrer, holding that the lien in favor
OF the State to secure the payment of the
State bonds loaned TO the originsl company
ia paramount 10 lien created by subse-
quent mortgage under which defendant
claims, and that the holders OF State bonds
are entitled to be subrogated to the lien of
the State 10 secure their payment The
Court further holds that The decision of the
Supreme Court of the State, that State bonds
are not hi2dins obligations of the State, in
no wise snects the righteof the bondholders
against the company, or the validity of
the statutory lien TO secure their payment.
The bonds affected by this decision represent
nearly one-half the disputed debt of the
State, and the 6nal issue is therefore awaited
with great interest. The immsdiate result
of the decision was sharp sdvance in the
railroads bonds, large proportion of which
were bought years ago BY the railrosds
iu anticipation of being held liable. Coun.
sci for the bondholders were ex Supreme
Judge John Mcclure and John r. DosPss.
sos of New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
MR. CRAIG's COMPLAINT.
AN ALABAMA REPUBLICANS IMPERTINENT
LETTER

WASHINGTON, December 29.-Mr. Craig,
of Selma, who ran against Shelley for the
next Congress, has written 10 Chairman
Calkihs ct the Election Committee, saying:
81 write 10 ask If the present Congress will
not enact an election iaE 10 govern elections
Tor members Of Congrtss ss or SO ar,end the
present lay as to place The election of in
spectors Of eIectioa and all other election
officers in the hands of 5 board composed OF
the pniisd States District Court Judge, mar
shal aud clark, allow such officers 10 be
chosen from among the qualified electors OF
the State, and not conhne the selection to
residents Of the county or precinct, and have
the returns made to the said board, the certi-
6cate of election to be issued by the judge
of said court. In other words, 10 place the
management OF such elections where ii prop
eriy belopgs-in the hands of the United
States auihoriiies. Such law or amend
ment might NOT Iseet with favor as gene raj
law, but it could certaiHiy be passed SO as
to make it apply to Alabama, Mississippi,
South Carolins, Louisiana and other States
where fraud and corruption are SO much
pTaeticed and are SO popular. The law pro-
yiding for the juries in the United States
courts has placed those courts in the hands
of the Bourbon Democracy, a sufficient
number OF partisans from their ranks being
always drawn to prevent the finding OF in-
dictments ia eases OF election frauds or TO
prevent convictions when indictments are
preferred. Unless the pEssept Congress acts
promptly with reference to both these meas-
ures / fear we can never have another fair
election in this country. Our last hope of
justice and protection Is centered in the
present Congress, aHd We hope and trusI
that the opportunity 10 afford ss the protec'
ton often promised by your party will not q
allowed 10 pass GsEeeded.D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
The Chieago Inter.Ocean.

CHICAGO, December 29.-The Inter- Ocean
in a double-leade editorial denying re-
ported changes in its management, will say
tomorrow: "For several weeks foolish, if
not malicious reports, have been freely cir
culated, asserting that the control of the
Inser- Ocean had passed into hands hostile to
the present management, aud sweeping
changes were soou to be made in the per-
sonnel of The establishment. TIE untruth of
this is so well known 10 those most interested
that no atieutiQu has been given to the lat
ter in these columns. The stories, however,
having gained currency are being repub-
lished BY the press OF .be country with euch
exsggerations that it now seems mecca
sary, once for all, to give them
a general and emphstic denial. There has
been no time since Mr.. Nixon became gtn-
eral mansger OF the Inter Ocean, which was
seven years ago last October, that be bas not
been fully sustsined by a m -ioritv of the
CLOCK, and at no time haS be been Ioors en-
phatIcally and firmly sustained than at pres
ent. There is no desire TO conceal the fact
that within the last eighteen mouths deter
mined efforts have been made by several
persons TO purchase controlling interest in
the stock OF the company. All these efforts,
however, have failed. The stock kholders OF
the paper are to be congratulated on the
INCREASED yalue Of their shares and the
ease with which they can be turned
into money. The growing prosperity OF the
Inter OCEAN lie apparent 10 all its patrons. Its
increasing business AMI influence make en-
terprisIng men who comprehend the value Of
a great newspaper in the fulIfe of Chicago
eager 10 secure its control. The year just
closing has been most prosperous, and gives
better promise for the future than any former
year of its existence, and the friends and
patrons of the paper everywhere nay rest
assured At = fQ6 of the A abilshed nrOs-
porous institutions OF the country, snd that
il remains irmiy under the control OF the
old management which has made it what
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
PecnItar Accidents.

Frank Latimer, two years of age, OF
Qlean, n. Y, lost his Lie by pulling over
his head 3 pan Of scsldins no. j+ily from a
table.
George A. Vincent, an American sugineeF,
went to bsthe in hot spring at O.asaltas,
10 Mexico. The heat OF the water smoth-
cred him, and he perished.
Wm Crouder, of c riiuville, III, while on
his way to school with open knife in his
hand, started to run. He fell, the knife
pierced his heart, and he died instantly
The noise made by a serenading party at
the house OF c. Wesley Clarke, Greeuville,
N. Y, frightened horse, and while plugging
in the stable he burst blood vessel and
dropped dead.
Al the residence OF Eiwin CattrOn, near
Farley, ILL.,, a hanging lamp fell upon boy
two years old and burned him so badly that
he died. Two other members OF the family
were also severely turned.
After the little daughter of 4. z. Abbott,
of Whitehall, n. Y, had nearly reached
deaths door, and was suffering excruciating
pains in the nose, an examination revealed
shos button in the nostril.
While gathering pecans near IOerville,
La, Gabriel Hunter threw up an iron ram
rod, and il fell on the head Of Jacob Garner,
passing through the skgir and bfsin dOwa
into his throat, killing him instantly.
Edward Sharp, of Jackson county, Ga,
lost his ear in a singular manner. He was
washing the legs Of his horse to cure the
scratches, when the animal broke from the
hitchiagsposi. and attacking Mr.. Sharp. bit
eff his ear. e.
John Wing, Of Meadon, n. Y lost val
liable horse in a singular manner. A mouse
gnawed a hole from the mapger into the
graia-6in, apd through it the grain rushed
into the feed trough. The horse Toasted
during the night and died the next day.
Postmaster Winstead, Of Ions, Ark,
PLACED double-barreled gun trap inside his
door, so that when opened il would pull tie
trigger. Without thinking, he went back
and opened the door, and was instantly
siiIe9 b! the contents OF the gun entering
hiA body.
While three boys were out rowing in :
| boat near the Philadelphia gasworks one oi
them threw lighted cigar overheard. The
water was covered with benxlne, which ig
rited, developing ths boys in flames, Anc
they jumped overheard. They were all Sc
yerely burned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30

dicted IN the use of intoxicating liquors.
Judge EdmuHds treated him in an unmerci-
ful manner. Without saying ii in so many
words, be paraded Mr.. Blair as a temperance
advocate By profession, and with his cutting
words wanted TO know why people who drank
should be singled out, and thieves, cut
tbroats, gamblers, robbers, slsndereTs, adult
erers and other egil-doers were given 10
understand that they could get places If they
passed the required civilservice e1amins-
ton. BE Just rubbed it in on Blair until the
smallness that the latter felt could be seen
even from the galleries. Mr.. Edmunds pro-
posed an amendment that none who had evil
habits should be retained in the service or
be hereafter appointed. In this way Blair's
amendment was killed. Afterward, Ed
munds consented to let up on Blair, and con-
sehted TO a reconsideration OF his amend
ment. Blaii's amendmeBi-with a slight
change, 90 that no one addicted TO the ex-
ceAive use of intoxicating liquors shall bs
retained in office or be hereafter appointed
was in the bill at il passed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-30
FITZ JOHN POR TER,
HIS Resp0ase to the Resolutions OF
Massachusetts Military AssociaiIoBs.

BosroS, December 29.-Gen. Fitz John
Porter, In response 10 the kindly resolutions
of The Twenty-second and Thirty second
Regiments and Third Battery Associ atious,
writes: "During the dark days that tell of
your endurance and courage and devotion to
your country's Cause, up to the day our gov
ernment, through misinformatio deprived
me OF my right 10 draw my sword in ber de-
Tense and sent me into the world with the
brand of Cain, felt that the confidence 1
had reposed in you and all the Fifth
Corps, as shown on hotly. contested fields
of battle, was rePosed by you in
me, who had never unnecessarily harrassed
you, or recklessly exposed you 10 disaster,
but who, when duty demanded, never hesi-
tated to strike with you the blow needed for
our cause or toward one aimed at it. Though
socially and politically ostrac;sed by that
government, the act, severe as it was, and all
the more severe because undeserved, feel il
nay country demanded OF me a sacrifice
greater than that Of my life, offered on many
bloody Aelds, ] could endure it with the
seadfsst faith that when the passions OF
the hour 10 which ! have heen sacrificed
should have been GAINED, my character as
soldier and patriot would be .yindicated.
That vindication has come.