davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-12

The FIREs.-Full accounts of the disastrous Wis
itations on Placerville and Georgetown will be found
in our columns. We heartily sympathise with our
neghbors in their aiction and hope they will bear
up against all Obstacles and not only rebuild the
towns they've lost but improve on the former beauty
OF them. The undaunted vgor and sterling enter
prise they have hitherto evnced, give assurance of
spirit before which the elements themselves must
ultimately give way. Before the summer shall have
closed Pacervile in the ravine and Georgetown on
the hill will have risen from the baked earth, thrifty
happy and proud as ever-monuments of that indom-
liable spirit of man that knows no such word as
fall" The late fires discovered the beautiful ouali
OF the true men and women in our vicinity. Green
wood Valley, FL Dorado, Diamond Springs. Coloma.
and other places, extended helping hand to their
fellow citizens rendered homeless and invited them
to share the hospitalities of their homes
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-12

SUNDAY PAPERs.-Eleven papers-The Chronicle
Alta, Herald, True Californian, Town Talk, Widt
Vest, Golden Era LEcho du Pac,fque, La Phare
(French,) San Francisco Journal and the German
Democrat, (German) were published in this city yes
terday-a larger number of Sunday papers than
were published in any other city in the world
Chronicle of Mondau
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-12

The SIERRA DEMocRAT-Our excellent friend
John 'Platt, Jr., publisher of this very handsome
sheet must excuse our negligence, in not extending
the usual fraterna courtesy on first appearance Of
his paper 1t is one of the neatest papers in the
State, and is handsomely filed with just as mean
editorial as the best democratic paper on our exchange
list-ably edited by VIM. Campbell. We wish Mr..
Patt success and welcome the Democrat to our table
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-12

FILLMORE AND DoNELsoN IN TExAs-The fol-
lowing named Texas papers, twelve in number, advo-
cate the principles Of the American party, and give
their support to the American ticket, viz The
Austin Times, San Antonio Herald Washington
American, Goliad American, Bastrop Advertiser,
La Grange True Issue, Palestine American, Star
Spangled Banner( Henderson Texas Inquirer, Rusk,)
Union Advocate (I1untsville Clarksville Messenger,
and Galveston Confederate
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-12

>. W. SULLIVAN, News Dealer, next door to the
fost Office. This house has laid us under obligation
Tor large bundle of choice European and Atlantic
papers, periodicals and pictoricals
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-12

IL is SAID that there now only three persons in
Ine m ceils OF the Vigilance Committee Judge Terry,
Brace, and Bannigan.-Siate Journal -
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-12

J. A. Cunningham, at The News and Stationery Depot
Main street, Georgetown. Subscriptions Job Work
and Advertising taken at Office prices.
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-12

Gardner Kirk Post Office Literary Depot next door to
P. O., agents at Sacramento.
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-12

L. p Fisher Iron Building, opposite Pacific Express Of
fee is agent for the "Argus" at San Francisco.
The Empire County argus., 1856-07-12
AG Il N rs

C.WOOOS, WJFORBES
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01
Agricultural.
Corn Poetry.

The west can boast of glorious streams,
And prairie's grandest lawn
OF lake and forest old and green,
But most of Indian corn,
Large fields of Indian corn.
From peaceful sleep the ploughman wakes,
And rises with the morn;
Deep burrows all day long he makes
Through rows of Indian corn
Long rows of Indian corn.
'Tis sweet when summer suns go down,
When winds have ceased to blow,
To list its rustling, cracking sound,
And think we hear it grow;
1t seems so glad to grow
l love to pull it from the stalk
When it is in its milk,
And husli it out its sheath, and talk
OF its soft shining silk
Its glossy floss, its silk.
And when at noon aside we dash
Our work for bell or horn,
Give me a dish of succotash
Or ears of Indian corn
Hot ears of tender corn.
I'll take it with extreme delight,
And costlier dishes scorn,
For nothing tempts the appetite
Like ears of roasted corn
Sweet ears of roasted corn.
Then when its sheaves stand thick about,
And fruits the fields adorn,
How gushes out the merry shout
From huskers of the corn
The yellow, golden corn.
There freedom floats on every breeze,
And fields of Indian corn
Are spread out on the land like seas;
L Joy that l was born
Blessed land of Indian corn.
II Iroquois Free Press
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

The LARGEST NURSERY IN AMERICA.-Thc
nurseries in the vicinity of Rochester, N. Y.
are the most extensive on the continent
From only few acres in extent, as they ex
listed fifteen or twenty years since, the nur
series within ten miles of the city now COW
er at least one thousand densely planted acres.
The cost and annual product of these nurse.
ries may be reckoned with some degree of ac
curacy by taking as the basis of calculation
the estimates of several intelligent nursery
men of that place-that a 1UelI managed acre
would yield, as an average, from two TO three
handred dollars-the expense varying from
fifty to seventy five per cent. of this amount
1t would, of course, be greatly controlled by
the kind of trees raised, the proportion of or
namentals, &c, but still more by the Judge
ment, energy and skill exercised by the man
ager-for under the direction of some the
cost exceeds the profits, and the business
consequently soon comes to an end.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

ADULTERATIoN OF FLoUR.-The Newbury-
port Herald has the following statements in
reference to the extensive adulteration of
-four: A few weeks ago, baker in Montre-
al, Canada, returned twelve barrels of -four
out of twenty he had purchased, because
there was so much plaster Of Paris in it that
he could not use it. A Toronto miller, in
speaking of this, says there are numerous
dealers in -four and mill-offal in Quebec,
Montreal, Kingston, Coburg, Toronto and
Hamilton, whose business it is to buy up the
empty barrels of such mills as are consider
ed the manufacturers of the best quality of
-four, into which, with the mill braud upon
them, they pack the most interior quality of
flour they can purchase, and now they have
even descended to adulterate that by admix-
ture of plaster.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

CoTToN AND PoRK.--A bale of cotton
weighing four hundred pounds will bring
thirty-two dollars; and two hogs weighing
each two hundred pounds, will bring about
the same amount. The southern planters
say they can raise the hogs at one-quarter
their determination to give up the cotton
fields, and go in for hog raising.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

The legislature of Pennsylvania has refus-
ed to grant the application Of Judge Kane.
for a change of venue in the suit brought
against him by Passmore Williamson, for
false Imprisonment. An attempt is now on
foot to obtain the same object by means of a
general bill applying to all cases brought in
counties where the parties do not reside.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

A PUBLIC ENDoRsER.-Mr Afr ID Kelley,
in recent speech in the senate said -" At
period of great pecuniary distress. when
many states were failing to pay the interest
on their public debts; when the six per cent.
stocks of New York were selling in her own
commercial metropolis below par, then he
had become individually liable for the repay
ment of money borrowed to pay the inter
est on the state debt to an amount three
times greater than his whole property. For
this he never charged or received one cent
This was all the speculation he had ever
made out of the state stocks, or out of the
state in any way"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
Hints to large families with small incomes.

Hints to large families with small incomes.
Oat meal is excellent in porridge, and all
cooking of that sort, and oatmeal cakes are
sweet, nutritious and an antidote for dyspep-
sia. Just now, we believe oats are the cheap
est of any grain in market, and it is settled
fact that oats give the.greatest amount of
power any grain consumed by man or beast
Cracked wheat and loaf bread cost the same
price, or perhaps less price for the wheat
by the pound A pound Of wheat properly
cooked, is worth more than four loaves Of
bread.
Hominy, samp, hulled corn, we have so of.
ten recommended and urged upon the atten-
tion of ALL both rich and poor, as cheap
wholesome nutritious food that we have in
duced many to try it, who would not give it
up now under any consideration. We reit-
crate all that we have ever said in its favor.
Thirty years experience in its use only serves
to confirm us in the opinion that it is such
excellent and economical food, that too much
cannot be said inits favor. The only thing
necessary in its cooking is to cook it enough
it cannot be cooked too much.
Every one should use beans and peas be-
cause of all articles they afford the most nu-
triment for the least money. One pound Of
cheap meat, say at ten cents, and one pound
of split peas, say five cents, will give full
ler dinner to family, than dollar expen-
ded for beef steak, and white bread This is
kind of economy that should be known
and rigdly practiced. One bushel of white
beans will feed more laboring men than eight
bushels of potatoes. The beans will cost
two dollars, the potatoes six.
A single quart of beans costs nine cents,
half pound of salt pork, six cents; pound
of hominy, five cents; and that will give
meal to larger family than dollars worth
of roast beef, white bread, potatoes, and 9th
er vegetables.
Let every one think of the economy of
making soup house at home. We spoke of
pea soup. Is there any living witness of
that good old Yankee dish of cheap food cal
led bean porridge? Let it be revived in eve
ry family: among the rich as luxury, and
among the poor as an article of economy.
There is another Yankee dish basides bean
soup and baked beans that we should like to
see revived, and that is the baked Indian meal
pudding; and this brings us to Indian bread,
a mixture of two-thirds corn meal and one
third rye meal not rye flour, which makes
most delicious bread at less than one-half the
cost of wheat aour.-[N. Y. Tribune.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

The contest for the sherinality of New Or
leans has at last terminated in the ousting of
Hufty, the X. N. incumbent, by act of the
legislature, and the installation of his demo-
cratic opponent. The office was proven du-
ring the contest to be worth 100000 per an
mum, ..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

A gay fellow who had taken lodgings at
public house, and got considerably in debt,
absented himself, and took new quarters.
This so enraged the landlord that he commits
stoned his wife to go and dun him-which
the debtor having heard of, declared public
Iy that if she came he would kiss her.
"Will he" said the lady, "will he Give
me- my bonnet, Molly, will see whether any
fellow on earth has such impudence -
MY DEAR said the cooling husband,
pray donot be too rash ; you do not know
what man may do when he is in passion
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

The grade of roads is regulated by law in
Europe. In France the maximum grade is
4 deg. as min. In England, it is deg, which
is one foot rise in 35 In this country we
find slopes in roads of 10 deg. or Is deg 1t
is dangerous to drive a carriage down hill
as steep as the latter grade. A slope of 81
deg is almost inaccessible to a pedestrian,
and one of 43 deg. quite so, except by dig
giug the foot into a sod surface
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

The GARDEN.-No land pays higher rate
of interest than the humble, despised garden.
The quantity of vegetables which it can be
made to produce almost exceeds belief and
farmers may well open their eyes, when told
that under good management two acres of
garden will be more profitable than 20 acres
OF farm, as it is usually conducted. In the
vicinity OF cities and large towns, the raising
OF vegetables for market is conducted on ID
large scale, and is very lucrative, and even
the poor man can, by his own labors a odd
times, secure an abundance Of food for his
family, which is as good as money saved, a
well as earned Horticuturist
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

CANINE SAGACITY.-The lives of several per-
sons were saved in Sparta, Sussex Co., Pa,
last week, by a very sagacious dog. The pre-
misses where they lived took fire during the
night, and the dog when the flames burst
forth, rushed to the door and tried to force il
open. Failing in this, and failing also in
awaking the inmates, lie finally dashed
through a window, and by the crash of the
glass and his vigorous barking he aroused
the sleepers, who escaped from the building,
having barely time to snatch up in their has
ty retreat, the necessary garments to protect
them from the cold.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

A GEM FROM CHARLES KINGsLEY-Says
Kingsley '' Did you ever remark, my friend,
that the Bible says hardly anything about re-
ligion--that it never praises religious people +?
This is very curious. Would to God we
would all remember it The Bible speaks of
a religious man only once, and of religion
only twice, except where it speaks of the Jews
religion, to condemn it, and shows what an
empty, blind, useless thing it was. What
does this Bible talk of, then 1t talks of
God-not of religion, but of God. 1t tells
us not to be religious, but to be godly. If
Jesus Christ come to you in the shape of a
poor man whom nobody knew, you should
know him =
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

VALUABLE INvENTIoN.-James Harrison,
Jr., of Milwaukee, Wis, has produced pad
lock, the moving parts of which are few and
so imbeded in solid metal that the lock can
not be smashed. Indeed, it has no she'll, nor
is there any interior empty cavity. Striking
upon it is like pounding on thick solid
block of cast steel, of which the lock is made.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-01

The Glasgow Daily News says that the
London Times is now stereotyped, by which
means the whole of the country circulation
is now got into the post office in time for
transmission by the morning mails. This
important change went into operation on the
first OF January last, and will doubtless BE-
the means of greatly extending the circula
tion of that journal to the detrment of the
rest of the metropolitan daily papers.
The advantage of stereotypingis, that by ex-
peditiously giving another form, it renders it
possible to run two presses at the same time.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09

Stow SToRM.--We learn from the
officers Of the steamboat J :. Pringle
which arrived yesterday evening from
s., Louis, that on Friday morning lapt
when below Natchez, about dsyhreak,
they experienced = heavy gale Of wind
accompanied by hail, which termina.
ted II snow storm that lasted nearly
three hours, We are told that the
flakes Of snow were very large, and
che air was datkened with tho descend.
ing snow. PIE, Tth inst.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09

THE OLDEST y. s. SENATOR.
death Of Mr.. Clayton has very natur.
ally directed attention TO the m, mbers
Of the United States Senate, and to
the point Of seniority. The National
lntelligenrer states that Mr. Cri,,en.
den Of Kentucky, is now The " faith.
CT" Of that distinguished body. having
entered It on the 4th of March, 1917.
lilo resigned his seat, however, on
several occasions. so that he has served
although in the Senate but eighteen
years. The Hon. James A. Pearce,
OF Maryland. is next in the order of
seniority, his service d ting from the
Sd March. ls4s. He il how in his
third term, The Hon. Lewis Cass
commenced with the 4th March, ls45,
and resigned in ls4S, when nominated
for the Presidency He is in bis sec.
ond term, which viii be closed on the
Sd March. 1857. None of the other
Senator's now in service date further
back than 3D. March. 1854.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09
GLE vi = ALDO

TSHlS well known aoon and - ~
/ Restsurat. having under NNAlSV
gtne thorough repairs, IS now ar SE
ranged 10 accommodate parties. and serve
up at short notice. Oysters, Red Fish, ard
other delscacies 70 please the palate Of
rpnnoisseprs and bon ripums The hpsi Of
the proprietor is to win ,ot the Gem Saloon
a wide sp,ead reputation as the best Restan-
rat in the State outsi Ie Of New Orleans
" B arlne and Lodging for a lew
single gentlemen, with the best accommo-
dation
sep-s Gm. sTEPH EN- BASELlSC0.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09

fT'IIE UNDERSIGNED, being obliged % leave for
l Europe 81 account Of fntnlv interests offers
nv sae, his AputlierarY shop, well Known 10 &c
cupving one Of the best locations IN Button Rouge.
II contains n complete assortment Of Medicines,
Peifu,neiy, Paints dc. al fresh ana In first rate
condition
The terms Of sale, will he advantageous: 90 that
the purchaser cannot fail Of success besides the cus-
tom is Of the best. order sti more to enhance
the facilities Of the purchaser Of the Drug Store
the undersigned is willing To lease for a term OF
yeafs either part or the whole Of his hnnse, Or
else to sell the heuse, At the option If the puf-
cha ser. aug 80 .Gm u. JDI'RDkM
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09
New Goods,

I'VE ARF now opening an elegant assortment 81
w window Shades with Fixtures conplete.
ALSO
Oil Earrating and quarters vide
Hearth Hugs, hlats etc,
A large lot Of Mating Figured and lats
D and quarters wide
ALSO
Direct from the manufacturers,
A large variety OF Extensive Tables. MahagoBy
Walnut and Oak,
Bureaus, Whatnois, Towel Stands ETC., ehs.
Dining and Tea Tables
Card and Dressing do DO
snfas, Te'e-a Tetes and Divans
Rocking md Easy Chaits,
Parlor. Dining and Office do
With large assortment, Of House Keeping So
tcies Of all kinds. 70 which the attention Of per.
chasers s called Mt the Furnishing Rooms Of
oct IL J. PIPER d 90.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09

GE~Elder ID. p. Henderson. preach.
cd his yaledictofy sermon in tho
Christian. Church at Louisville, on
Sunday, the 23h ult
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09
HORSE P.LACE STABLE.

DLEASE NOTICE that WM CLINE has
again resumed the Prorristofship of
this ESTABLISHING Mt The stable having I'M
dergnne thorough repairs = He feels conf
dent tat fpr comfort and convenience Ito
the Horse rreat'onl il has no superior in
the State And from his long experience in
this line of business and past accommoda-
tlons to his fri-nd' he hopes TO merit from
his old Patrons, and the Public generally,
liberal share If Patronage fSet him up
again a good stock Of Hersps, Carriages,
8rsgi"s, &c. Away on hand and for Hire.
on liberal terms, TO be had on short notice,
day or night. nov2i-3m.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09
OLE Dailq Gnlllrt.
u
BATON ROUGEaa4DEC. D. 1880.
DAHeisa AcApaMY. Prof Crefar,

DAHuiFg ACADEMY - Prof Crerar,
viii open bis classes on Thursday. lllh
inst, las will be eeen elsewhere) in
The old Masonic Lodge. ever Ed.
Bogel's Drug Store.
We deem it almost unnecessary 70
say a word In commentator Of Mr.
g., a. an accomplished and polishe |
instructor IN all The graces OF The
dance. All THOSE who desire their
children To acquire the graces impafs-
ted BY him il bis school, will do we'll
10 avail themselves Of the opportunity
now offered them
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09
GENTS CLOTHING.

DLACK, md Colored Dress and Froek COATS,
ID Pilot Cloth 0YERC0ATs,
Real French PAb1T0TS,
CL0AKS, TAI HAS and BEIJN0ES
BUSINESS SUITS to match, all styles,
PANrAJNONs, Blk aud fancy Cashier do.
Fancy Satiuet do.
FEsTs, Silk VeIvet-in all eeors
Al4A in attn ard SIZE ~ every descriptions
UNDER Garments in Merno and FlanHen,
All Linen and l.. u. SHIRTS, with Bishop
and Byron Collars
silk and Satin CRAYATS,
HALF HOSE. GLOVES.
HATS Of every description AZ
novI5 J. SIMON ~.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09

frTbe Mayor and Aldermen Of
Nashville. Tennessee, have declined
sehdu,g delegates 10 tho Commercial
Convention to come of at Savannah,
on The 9Th inst,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09
+. RlancIsard..-.Gun smith.

HAS REMOVED to the house lately
Il occupied by T. Kretz, on Third street,
near the Millnary Store OF Mrs Hueston.
where he is prepared 10 do any work in
bis line in superior manner
u Cocks repaired n d cleaned at short
notice. in the very best u amer.
nnv20.y, /. BLANCHARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09

Masoric.--At an anusal comm mica
lion of 1T. james Masonic Lodge, held
at the Hall, On Saturday nigh, last,
she 9th inst, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
A. ADAMS. w. NJ, X. III DAY,
81. w. j. q. WAsHireros, Jr. w. !.
WIN s. PiKB, Treasurer; w. d. MAnH
Sr. d. Z. GohpmANs, Jr. D. Gro.
A. PIKE, Secretary; r. ID. MoiAr-
TON. T. s. NJ HARr, Marshal.
The officers will BIZ enstalled on
81. johns day, The 27th inst.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09

MARBLE IN MINNESOTA. Marble Of
a very handsome description has late.
ly been guarried near ST. Paul, and q
block has been sent to Washington to
be made into inanlel for the capitol
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09
Thn Ornamental md Istfrl Combined.

1 SIMON Il Co, at the Capitol Cheap
-. Store. beg leave TO inform the public,
at they have Just opened superior stock
Of The iuInwing articles Very large linen
Table Cloths. with beautiful designs Of
European Cities. will Napkins to match
something entirely new Also great var
ieiy OF Linen Towels. Diaper, and Irish
Linen for skirts Al ext emely low for
cash, al the CAPITOL CHEAP STORE
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09
NOW IN STORE.

so BBLS Bi Sulphate Of Lime
20 Polar White Oil lclear);
2 Caster Oil;
10 =" Linseed Oil; y
5000 lbs. White Lead; :. i
10 doz. Champagne
90 . Claret;
ID Casks Scotch Ale ats.
2 bbls Blue Lckwater
All the above articles are offered at New
Orleans Prices, either for Cash or on Cred
it EDWARD BOGEL,
novIS. Druggist.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09
BATON ROUGE BAZAAR !
new Firm, New Goods. Low Prices.

I A, TRousDALF \ Co, having purchased The
-. well known Dry Goods ami Variety De 'nt
at the corner cf Main and Laurel streets, are now
III receipt Of new and extensive sio' Of Fall
ami Winter Goods, to which they invite the at
tenion Of the citizens II r ton ltnnae.
The Stock Of Dry tsooIs III General,
Is one Of the largest ard best assortment ever ef
fered In this city, incluling almost every Article
which may be called for
The assortment Of laiies Dress Gpods ia cc,n-
plete aud II has been selected with with the grea
est care, and mr. stock Of FtRNfcHTNF
GO0BS. rLO7HING, HATS CARS, mo rs
and SHOES, defles competitions. New Orleans
prices, 10 the motto In all dep rttne ts
J. A. TRnUSDALF h On.
noy29-v. Corner Main and Laurel eta.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09

Andrew Jackson Donelson IA the
only one on either ti,ket, at The re.
cent election, who received majority
Of the votes In bic own county.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-09
ALSO


~ JUST RECEIVED :-~
THE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE;
How to get Rich:
The Maid Of the Gulf;
Ned Scarlet;
Bella Bsrnuoil; Ellen de vere
Black Bess THE Renegade Gipsy:
Dick Turin; Glands last Bullet;
Matrisdes Daughter, Einon de tEnsbs;
Jack Rann, Victims Revenge;
Fanny Campbell Midshipman Easy;
Ellen Wharehan; Mary Mofeton;
Star nf the Fallen;
Life and and Adventures vf Henry Thomas;
By lnov261 FFO, NJ. HTROsfAN.