davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

RHODES AND LusK's ExPK1ss And BAYKIxG
HoUsE.-These gentlemen have removed into
Inn,' "a few doors below their old stand. The,
have renovated the building inside and out, and
now have of the neatest and most comfort
able Offices in the place
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

AcciDEsT.-We regret To learn that II. B.
Livingston, ESQ.,, associate editor of the Union
was thrown from horse and severely injured.
Al last accounts he was thought be out of dam
ger
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

BAXTER & Co.-These gentlemen have again
placed us under special obligations by their pc.
likeness IN bringing to us large package of pa
per from Colusa
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

PERsoSAL.-We observe that Mr. Adams,
been visiting Marysvllle. We hope before con-
Guiding his tour through the mines, he will give
our vicinity a call.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

We return our thanks TO Rhodes g. Lusk s
Express for forwarding to us from San Francis
co several large packages of paper. We are
also indebted to them for frequen, favors during
the week
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

METHODIST episcopal CHURcB.-pubEo
wees every Sunday at l04 A. NJ. and n P. M
sunday school every Sunday at 81 p. nj.
Rev. JAMES ROCKS. Pastor
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

DRowNED.-Mr Hartford Oviatt was drowned
in Iron Canon ON the 22d ut., while engaged in
driving" the Sacramento. MIR. H. for
merly of Ohio.
John Moyniham, an Irishman, was drowned
in Swift Greek, on the Yreka road, on the 9th
ult
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

DEsPArcH.-The printed laws of the session
Of the Legislature just closed, were to have been
delivered at the Office of the Secretary of State
on yesterday,
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

sT We are much indebted to friend Roman
of the Shasta Book Store, for large bundle o.
very superior segars. See his new advertise
ment,
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

MINING TIrLEs.-The alta California has for
long time been urging that the miners desire
change III the present system of holding
claims-that they wish fee simple to certain
portion of the soil. We think that paper is la
boring under wrong impression. Miners, so
far as our information goes, wish nothing of the
kind. All they ask is to be let alone under then
present posscssory regulations.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04
CORRAL FOR SALE

a LARGE AND !COMMODIOuS CORRA1
r.a,. IRONING W! on Main street, contiguous t.,
}. 7. FOLLANSBEE.
Empire Hotel, Shasta.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04
Adams & Co... Express.

Adams & Co. have furnished lis with regular
daily files of Sacramento end San Francisco pa
pers during the week. Also with cnnntry
changes
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

FEMALE POLITICIANS.-lf any OF our fem2l e
readers sympathise with such half male, half fe-
male women Mrs Stowe, and the leaders Of
the Woman's Rights movement, (Which we
do not believe,) and are emu!ous of breeches
and s,and-up shirt colars-and DESTROYS to be-
come politicians, vote, hold office, and wear
mustaches we would request them to read the
following piece Of our private mind, publicly
ey pressed
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

FRANK SoULE.-We regret that this gentle.
man has Withdrawn from all connection will,
The Alta California newspaper.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

q Madame Anna Thillon, distinguished
songstress of the present day, it is said, is on
her way to California.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

COMPENSATION TO PoSTMAsTERs.-The last
Congress fixed the commissions of Postmasters
as follows:
On sum not exceeding 500, 50 per cent.
between 500 and 500. 40 per cent
:. $500 and $1,000, IS per cent.
" not exceeding $240O, Is per cent.
The Transcript says those officers Whose COM
pensation shall not exceed $500 a quarter, are
allowed one cent for every free" letter deliver
ed out of their offices, and each postmaster is al
lowed two mills for delivery from his office to
with postage.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

20 Gov. roote as cau.assiuS Stat, of Mis-
sissippi for Quilted States Senator.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-06-04

We are indebted to Adams g. Co. for San
Francisco and Sacramento papers of the LIST and
end inst
The Golden Gate, with the mails, arrived in
San Francisco just as the Sacramento boats were
leaving-too late to enable them to obtain any
papers from her.
In relation to the duel which it was said would
take place between the Hon. Messrs. Gwin and
McCorkle, on account of some difficulty growing
out of dispute between those gentlemen on
the San Francisco race course last Sunday, the
Union learns through passenger on one OF the
boats, that the parties were seen on the San
Jose road, where it is supposed they had gone to
settle the matter.
The California steamship took off treasure
amounting to the sum Of s2,2s3,05O. Page, Ba-
con & Co. alone shipped Sl,O0O,00O.
COMING Across THE PLAIss.-It is said that
not less than one hundred thousand head Of fine
American cattle, and half as many sheep are
now en- route for California from the Western
States-besides, large numbers of fine blooded
horses and thousands of mules. The Western
Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana and Illinois, will furn-
ish as many emigrants they did last year.
A most interesting feature in this information is
the tact that the most of the emigrants of the
better class of industrious farmers and me-
chanics, who bring their families with them,
with the intention of making home in our
golden land
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
The Shinplaster Iaisance.

In another part of our paper too day we
have spoken IF the abuses Of the Gas Com
pany of this city, as matters which admit
of consultation, debate, and perhaps de-
fence. We have proposed, therefore, to
allow both sides Of that controversy to be
heard impartially in her columns, especially
as the subject is one in which every good
citizen is personally interested.
But in this matter of putting down the
bogus and Infamous st'mped paper of Wash
ington, there is but one side-and that side
is the instant and total destruction Of the
whole thing. There is no more need of
circul .ting these worthless bits of dirty
rags through our streets, under the bur-
lesque name Of money, than there is of
having the cholera, or the smallpox, or any
other nuisance
Congress has the power to command the
silver for a currency of uniform and perma-
nent value. 1t can make such changes in
coin as are nece> sary to secure a suf1iciency
of small change for all the purposes of bust
ness. And what Congress has the power to
do it ought to do; and what it ought to do
it 'cal do, if the sovereign people but say the
word i
The subject. we are truly happy to per
ceive, is attracting the attention of our CO.
temporaries in various cities. They are all
calling for the right action of Congress in
this matter for the benefit of the city oil
Washington, in order that similar benefits
may accrue to other cities and towns of the
country.
We have given to our readers several ex
tracts from other papers touching this evil
Below we present the views of the Balti-
more Argus and Providence Post
The Argus says:
'Considering how easily this evil could
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
House of Representatives.

The House again took up the bill to es
tablish a branch mint in the city of New
York, and
Mr.. Brooks resumed and concluded his
remarks in support of the same.
The motion to reject the bill was then
voted down-yeas GO, nays 81 the bill was
read second time, and the question being
on ordering the bill to third reading,
Mr.. Brooks demanded the previous ques-
ton.
Mr. CHANDLER moved to commit the bill
to the Committee of the whole house on the
state of the Union.
The SPEAKER said the motion was not in
order pending demand for the previous
question.
The previous question was then seconded
Mr.. GooDESow moved to lay the bill on
the table-which was lost 70 to &C.
The question was taknt, on ordering the
bill to be engrossed and read a third time,
and lost yeas 81 nay 80.
Mr.. BRIGGs moved to reconsider the vote
and, (thc morning hour having expired, }
called for the regular order of business
Mr.. FLoRENcE moved to lay the motion
to reconsider on the table; upon which the
yeas and nays were taken.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1853.
Mr.. Soule's Speech.

Mr.. Soule's Speech.
The speech of this gentleman had excited
great curiosity, and the Senate Chamber
on yesterday was thronged above and below
to listen to one so renowned for eloquence,
and whose opportunities for thorough ac-
quaintance with the Cuban question were
SO great.
1t is not enough to say that the audience
were not disappointed the speech, indeed,
was brilliant and rare in its quality, re-
plete with learning and facts, yet it was
consummately diplomatic, and whilst show
ing the impolicy of many of the views here
tofore advanced, the orator forbore to
present his own, allowing coy glimpse
occasionally, but never unwilling the full
purpose of his grafton.
A friend of Cuba and of Spain, he de-
nounced fillibustering A citizen Of the
United States, the eloquent scorn and in
dignaton with which lie called upon the
Senate to observe the threatening language
of England and France, was inimitable.
DESTROYS of change in the government of
Cuba, yet he was opposed to the purchase
of the fair island; and whilst he shrank
not from q war with the world in arms, to
secure the rights of the United States with
reference to Cuba, yet he refused to take
one step towards the object of his love,
other than with the sanction of the Law Of
Nations Repelling all threats with calm
ness and pride, he yet paid the highest
compliments to the honor of the Cubans
and the Old Spaniards.
As n Cuban speech, it was indeed the
ablest we have heard and with n states
manlike forecast, it reserved for diplomatic
channels the expression of his method of
proceeding.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

CONGRESS.
Senate.

The bill authorizing banking in the Dis
trict of Columbia was taken up, read twic, ),
and referred to the Committee on the Dis
trct of Columbia.
By unanimous consent Mr.. Gw1NN intro
duced bill for the better regulation of the
minis, and to secure the conformity of the
coins to their respective standards.
Mr.. MANGUM moved, at the hour of one,
that the Senate proceed to the consideration
of the special order.
Mr.. GwINN desired that the Pacif: rail-
road bill be taken up, and discussed
Mr.. DODGE stated that the special order
for Wednesday, day, was the Homestead
BILL
The motion of Mr.. MANGuM prevailed,
and the bill was taken up and
Mr. SEWARD commenced speech defin-
ing his position upon the Monroe doctrine.
lie refuted the charges made against John
Quincy Adams, and proved that he was the
author of the Monroe doctrine, being Secre-
tary of State under NJ .nroe. lie was in favor
Of the resolutions OF Mr. CAss, and should
vote for them.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

THE GRINNEL EXPEDITIoN.-TheB British
Admiralty, through Captain Sir Francis
Beaufort, the head of the photographic de
partment have just sent to DR.. Kane sup
nlv of recent charts of the Arctic regions,
accompanied by kind proffer of co-opera
ton and advice in his approaching expedi-
ton to the North by way of Bafiu's Bay.
DIR. Kane has accepted the friendly offer,
and has written requesting suggestions upon
several features in the organization of his
party.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

RH Another women, rather pretty and
not minute above eighteen, daughter of a
respectable and wealthy gentleman in Bos-
ton, made her appearance on Monday in
mems cloths, full suit. She bore herself
lily, just as if she was in strange parts and
didn't know anybody. So wags the world
Who will be the next notoriety?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

AccIDENT.-On Sunday afternoon, man
named Hannah, fell on the track of the Old
Colony Railroad, in South Boston, while in
o state of intoxication. In one of his peck
cts was bottle, which was broken, and one
of the pieces of the same was forced into
his leg, cutting large artery, by which he
nearly bled to death. He was carried to
the Hospital.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
Rgg Mrs. Mowatt played Lucy Ashton

nY@ Mrs. Mowatt played Lucy Ashton
last evening in the Bride of L,mmermoor, ,
to one Of the fullest houses of the season.
Tonight the romantic drama of Iugomar'
will he repeated This piece, We under
stand, was written by Russi IN nobleman,
who died at the early age Of nineteen, and
this was his only production. 1t was trans
lated into the German language, and sub
sequently into the French, from which it
has been adapted with great success TO the
English stage. The character Of Parthenia
is one of Mrs. Mowatts most attractive
personations.-Rep
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

&a- EOhruin S.-Gentemen will find the best
of boarl 1T Copps Pavilion, for S. so per week. or
boarl and lodg Dablu terms Gentlemen
be lated with baths at all hours, n sup
pl1 Of hot or cod water always hand, only 25
single bath
jan DIV Louisiana ave- near 9Th ST.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
M@ Our readers will find upon the fourt

Dsy~ Our readers will find upon the fourth
page two columns that appeared yesterday.
The reason of this is that, thoagh we had
worked more than our usual number, after
furnishing the carriers their routes, we
found none left for exchanges, and wishing
to keep them informed of what is transpir-
ing hare, we have inserted the two columns.
Our exchanges will bear this in mind, be-
cause it has occurred before ana may occur
again. The cause-our increasing circula-
ton.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
THE DIM OLD WOODS.

The dim cid woods in the w.ntry time!
How solemn and sad the tone,
When the winds sweep through with moaning
chime,
The asles of the forest lone!
When the root its wonted thirst hath lost,
For the flow of the hidden rill-
And the fragi e shoot is stiff with frost,
And tie sap in its cell is still
When each gay leaf, that threw SO soft
It's shades DER summers brow,
Hath flown from it, wavy 81 here aloft,
TO resi- meath the st. rry snow
When each sweet flower. with soerted cup.
Frail with, ring who're it ew,
Hath cosed its faded pe'als up,
No more to drink tie dew
And when each trembling noe that gushed,
In soft and silyery song,
And the insect hum, are silent has he'll,
The leafess bows among!
All! soirowing seem those Gods so dim,
AS they lift their raj ,hcs bare
Tie sh vering twig an Tie reed limb
7, The clasp of C frosty Dir;
AID thy seem to mou, n, mid the wintry storm
Fer The fu>h of The greenwood Dough,
And il h for the AID ruined bloom,
That sleeps Oh the c: b leow
Ard vet, Il ose d: rk, sad solituGes!
l love their music we'll
When ~hsr' RUG ], Tho fills tie weeds
With torres If h, mul murng 81 oil
For though the wind lo voice Goth own,
A it slee in he silent tr,c,
Yet the il rest ,ath with hollow n oap,
Like the sound # the ceast less sea-
AS slilit f. rms of Il ave S and flowers
That grace warm summer smile,
VIII re lusll.rg sill :mong tie levers,
Wh re crst thcv sh, ne, the while
Aud nt- rpangled frost crk Geld and fright,
Inst & CT ms On twjg aid stem.
Seems throne for ca, h of fro Zen light,
Wi h iii M I'd i;.Gtm!
Oh love those g ms by TIE sunbeam kissed,
AS they swing in the So; rkling air,
AMI l ,Cve in lhr d m old woods to list
70 the Voices It rring there
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &C.

NOV hand and for sale st Statlone's Hall ad
~ ing the Irving Hotel extensive ASA IT
NJ mt of Pelfumcry, fmina Coingne, Sans oil't and
ether Soals Balm Of Co,umbi., Tooth Powders
Bru hes AID all other srti Iert lining TO Il oiet
Al :. the Water Proof french Poll Ia for Boo.
and Shoes
All of whi' h will sell at least thirty per cent
th aper III III III. be pureh sed s1wh lie
Mus C f ur cents Der page. Call at
jan 21-4t STATlONkRS AALA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

Mizpah Encampm-ntE 0. j r..
A regular meeting of this Camp will be he Oh W.d-
n.sd,v evening january Goth. full ait nj .nc. OF
members is reGue>t It'd business of Importance wi
be brought la fore tae camp.
By ord r of the enca npment,
n5-3t II. LEWIS, Recorde..
News cnpy It,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

THE WRITER Dumas, the
author, has written f0y dramas, and seven
hundred volumes Of fiction! lie is the most
prolific writer that has ever lived. Il
would be pleasing to know how many pipes
of ink he has penned up. Will the curious
20 to calculating?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

RTWhy did neither Louis Napoleon nor
Louis Kossu,h fare badly in their imprison-
ments? Because one was restricted to Ham,
and the other to Turkey
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

Ga Hands ONE ROOms.-TWo neat and
convenient &c, ms, arl aid o, bedroom, can
tie oil lined enable terms, if al PHI alton is
made imm diately, at The house known as d" Buffers
Hotel" street, ncar 18th, south side.
ian 2l-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

Lace Berthas and Chcmisettss at TIES? No. WY
yol ought by all S. There is also to be seen
Muslin Embroider Caps. Metno Embroidered Scarfs
Lace Embr iirrei Caps, Fancy Dress Caps. Evening
Head Dresses, Sontag Sleeves, ard beautiful lot
Embroidcrios. ian o.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

BF The Eastern Bank of Washington,
D. c., is the name given to an institution
the notes of which some one in New York
offers to redeem ut one half per CO nt. There
is no such bank here.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

NE o. P Baldwin, Esq. for many years
connected with the Richmond Republican,
retires from It's editorial charge ON the first
of February, with the intention of establish
ing new paper.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

re- Economy is wealth. A Cincinnati
magistrate proposes to marry couples at one
dollar n piece, if they will form clubs of
twelve and get all ssfxed' at the same time.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

Subscription to the new Theatre and
Opera House, Boston, have reached $780,
000 But twenty shares now remain.-
The friends of the enterprise regard it as
excellent prospects.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

lust RECEIVED, dircc from the importer,
81 100 D. IRIS French Walking hoes az'd)
so do do Tui 1T Slippers, beautiful article
30 do Par Iu 8, for tEie Drawing Room
Ard now for sale at the Fashionable Boot Sto. C,
Brouu>' IIo FL j. MILLS.
ian 2,-dlW
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

new DO ks and Ec" spap, as fast Iubl she'd lie
is agent for larI and all the other Magazines and
our reade will alwa fnd large and good assert
ment of blank books and stationery his book store
Odeon Fuilding, corner of ~ street aud renn av.
jai. q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
CARUS1';s SALOON.

81 There will be a Soree DanSant. at Carusis Sa-
loon on Thursday night, tie 9th instant,
ing at O'Clock. Tickets tf mission ST. to be pro-
curc1 at the door. jan 25-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
NATIONAL HOTEL.

DR. Warning Md S Baxter do
6 ii Thomas Ky G. w Robinson do
IL Il Grannlss N Z A Kelly de-
III Wilson Ohio w Tagart do
L S Alexander s. Mr. Johns do
daughter Md j Hodges do
Weed n Y Mrs Mills & son do
Davidson do } Blackstone do
II " Chew Vd WD Bowie IT. do
} A Beckham Va Judge Martin do
W w Hurlbut N Y lit H. Prison Va
] Butler Pa J Janney do
u Guthrie Pitts Mrs Fay & dau'r do
MISS Murray DO Col Washington do
Miss Anderson do Miss f Macrae do
McCalmont do 7 Washington do
J Brown do FN Hale Mi
Parker do Lieut. Hay do
p Woods do JRAyorr;s r. do
q Sprart XIV w c. Moo,l.ead Pm
J II DfytfIc ia r. Cooko ni:
f Harrison Conn p Cooko d.
l, aileh Ia ID Guthrie Pa
II ~ II Du'a' Fla ID Tyson DO
y Ny stevenson r. NJ Tallad 20
w r. Nevins do WI Tbo,oa,,
w III Browne Va Nv Je,Io
:, McClees Pa w Seigfried
non II Haat n F Elicott MI
Frost Md Birckhead L.
F Eblen do
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

best DagucrrtotyH in this city, in the world are
md, is on Pelnsy lvania avenue near four and u
hai street.
He has splendid assortment of gilt frames, Look
cts and fncy just received, call and them.
jan 25-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

have remedied at the last session of Con-
gress, we are SURPRISED that no action was
taken upon it, and we are equally surprised
at the inattention to so important matter
on the part of the press. The change
most needed, are the parts of dollar. and
if Congress will not provoide US with the
change out of the precious metals. or
combinations of them, public opinion will
tolerate issues of paper money below the
value of q dollar.
eve hope to be spared such an infection,
and also to see all arguments against the
necessity of any small paper issues, remov-
ed by the action of Congress-"
Congress ought Immediately to 60 to work
and provide the means of furnishing the
people with small change of a good and sub.
tantial character There ought to be no
delay about it, Complaints of the scarcity
of change unaer the denomination of a dollar.
come from all parts of the country There
is abundant material in the country to make
this small change out of by combining the
precious metals.
The Post says:
"7he necessity TINT before existed, if it erer
did erist, Of small note currency, aciI soon
exist no longer What we have to fear is not
from gold, therefore, but from the multipli.
cation of paper, based indeed upon the in
crease of the precious metals, bat still very
much disproportioned to it, and yet the con-
venience of small notes is quite apparent,
ut a moment when all business men are
suffering from the scarcity of silver coin,
although the actual tendency of paper
currency is to aggravatc the evil it is sup
posed to remedy. 1t is certain that the at
tention Of the government will have to be
turned to our currency very soon, and
perhaps our silver entirely recoined, so that
10y alloy it may be made to bear nearer
proportion to the value Of gold. And Ms
sooner this is done the better, for its purity,
and consequent high value, of course tend
to remove it more and more from circula-
tom
Will the honorable Congress please to look
at this matter?
We assure them it will be one of the most
popular measures they could pass.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
DIED.

Suddenly on the 9th instant, Mrs. ELIZABE1 II
NALLEY reict of the late Aaron Naey, of this city,
in the Goth year Of her age.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

Hn Cashmere shawls are now closely
and successfully initiated by the weavers Of
Huddersfeld.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
Roots WOuderfu DaEuerreotypes

Go to Roots No matter whether
1t lie clear cloudy weather.
Still, with equal truth he traces
Nultitudes Of lovely faces!
Roots Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Seventh
street. ian IL