davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
CINCINNATI.
DIR. F0RSHA'S
Alternative Balm,
IA BALM FOR EVERY WOUND"
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTER
NAL USE.

TUX INTERNAL AND EAIEh
NAL USE.
This balm is warranted to re
lieye all Rheumatisms, Strains in
the Spine, or Spinal affection and
Dyspepsia, Headache, or Stiff
Neck, Toothache Earache, Sore
Throat, Soreness in the Breast,
Stomach or Bowels, or Burning in
the breast, asthma, Bronchitis,
Sprains and Bruises, Burns, Scalds
or Frozen Parts, Cramp Cholic
aud Bilious Cholic, Cholera Nor
bus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever and
ague, Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or
sores, inflammation in the head,
Stor:: CHI, Bowels, or Kidneys,
Summer complaint Of Children
Worms and inflammation Of the
stomach, and Bowels, and Group,
Scarlet Fever.
Tke reason why this balm reaches all shes
cases Is because II reduces inflammation, ana
rnoses he secretious aud nervous system
into action. This power is owing TO the
peculiar combination. Of medical propertie.
without their being neutrallzed. The tnedi.
cine is perfecifally safe. not conmlniug any
deadly poison, o. mineral. Il will. II uses
freely, actimmedia.ely upon the liver, ans
all other secfeetive organs.
Read the following Ccrsfficases.
Certificate OF DR.. J. Il. Jordan, late Residen
Physician olthe Fourth Stree, Cholera Hos
piial.
can cheerfully recommend the Alternative
BALM to The pubicknowing as do, that il 4
an excellent, article. used II with goo'
effect in Cholera, during my late connection
with TIE Fourth ST.. Cholera Hospita In tai
city, incase Of srgmps odns in
stomach aud bowels. ! also used iiin a cas
Of inflammation Of the kidneys with the hap
piesteffset. From my knowledge ofits tir
ues, Ia the above diseases and others II
which have used il. have no hesitancy il
IprOnouneing il superior 10 any medicin
hitherto offered to the public with which
have become acquainted. aad would cheer
fully recommend tito the public.
J. II. JORDAN. ".
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

This Is TO certify that, In Jnne last, wns
attacked with the Asiatic Cholera: and was
soon, as my physician states In collapsed
state. | had remained in this state some two
hours, when my physician infoi med my n.m-
Iy aud friends that could not possibly Il :,
and strictly forbid my wife permitting AM
one giving me any medicine or nourishmeni
whatever, as II would only hasten my death
At this timeMr. Forsha came to see me, and
brough, with hima bottle containing four
ounces Of his Alternative Balm. end ask cd
permission OF my vile 10 use Il on me, as he
thought II would Immediately give case. !
was immediately applied. aud In eas than ten
minutes wus stored, aud was Ia warm
pcrspIralios, prior 10 which time my ex,remi-
ties were cold, clsnimy sweat was on my
face and head. After the use Of two other
hotties Of the same medicine. l was ontirel,
lIeved OF all distress, aud Ia few days was
restored 10 health.
would most enccrfally and heartily rec
ommend this BALM to oil who are afflicted
Ia similar way have also used ID IN
other dlseases, aud have found IL most
exeeIlen, remedy. ! do not think Il can be
toohIghly recommend.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
CINCINNATI.

S1 gHbhu5l sAHHEqH55 ly5SHK4 @E. 5sg .ls,;
broadway and Fifih street, CIncinnati, Ohio.
Monuments, Tomhs, and Grave Stones. Marble
NANTES Nantes ana S,s.e5, a o5ns, s' Q. A..r.'
Counter sIabs. DC &c. ecns.Anus on hsnd and
TSs frsdssappiisd with Marble 81 H,oek spe
Slab, or Sawed o. order. s.tf- .
nar2l '5<ly
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
Groceries.

MY stock Of Young tIyson, 0unpowd der. Imperial
vi d Black Teas islarec and wellseiectedof laie
Java. Mocha AID iasasssrs oasss: Prime Il. o.
sugar; Crushed, Powdered, Loaf and Clarified
sugars; Golden syrup, o. and \. n. Noiasscs,
tuba Honey. Rice, Malls, Window Glass, Seamless
Bags. coiored and whiss Carpet Chain, Cotton
ally kedt By Grocen, ell Of best quAIiiiIes, war
ranted 10 give saliseton. for sale In qualities 70
suit. Al the lowest market price,.
II, 81 AARON A. Golfer.
NAY Is 1885. tIrt' II
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21

Aud Of Druggists and Dealers.
. All letters directed 70 The proprietor Tor agof
receive Immediate attention.
junei5-iy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-21
ro TaEPuBLIc.

Dec. LIST. is4s.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19
Mrs. Lucy sIOne-The Tigrcss.

Mrs Lucy Stone Blackwell again made her
appearance in the U. S. Court, during thepro.
gress OF the Fugitive Slave trial Yesterday.
There bad been some excitement re alive 10 "a
report that she had attempted 10 furnish the
slave woman who cut her daughters throat,
with dagger, that she might XIII ,ie rest uI
her children and herself The statement that
she had proposed To do SO was yailudcd 90 by
Col Chambers in bis argument. Mr. Jolile ask
I'd leave, on behalf of Mrs, Lucy, HAT She
should be heard ia her defense. Objection swere
made, aud the lady waited until The Court
adjourned, when she was allow sl To- speak.
Mrs. Lucy denied soiemuiy that she had ever
asked Marshal Brown for knife 20 give tle
woman, and said that That gentleman would
not SAY to her face that She had. She had "a
talk with Mr.. Gaines, who claimed Ia own the
wonlap, aud had approached the poor woman
and endeavored 10 comfort and encourage her,
and hBd told her that N she and Der family
were remanded 10 slavery, there were thuus
ands who would ri ice that one Of her chiidr
rem had gone to another world. Sae said II
was pity the poor slave woman could not
haven knife. II she QLucy) were q slave she
would open her ye,ns win her teeth rather
than endure, life. She hoped that ihe Com
missioner would obey the Higher Law, and
tree the slaves or II the decision were other
wise. that some one would whisper in the sav c
mothers car THAI with her teeth she might
drain her hearts blood and win freedom.
She (Mrs. Black ~elD hsd consersed with
Mr.. Gaines. aud lac had said thai he n ould
not hold The woman a. slave, even n shc
were gwen az 10 him. She hoped he meant
TO keep bis promise. la conclusion, slie said
that she wOnld ever point the slave To freedom,
either IN Canada or The grave. Her remark
@'ere followed by applause aud Kisses. Col.
Cham0crs rose 10 correct tie lady on one
point. Ills eifoni, ~ho sat beside hun, denied
that he ever promised to set Margaret frees
that what be said was, thai il she was returned
10 hun, he would Use rs pleasure Ia regard e.
giving her her freedom.
Mrs. blackwell petarned, thar u hat she bad
utierea was correct, aud that be had promised
goi 20 bold her a. slave
Ca. Chamber = lie denies il.
Mrs Blackwell Well, IL is simply question
Jfvsracily.
Aud so closed the episode IN ihe slave case,
Mrs. Back Tell leaving ne cOar,-room.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19

In enurnerating the officers of the q. S.
House of Representatives last week, we
stated that Mr.. WENDELL, the Printer
elect, was Printer of the last House. This
was an error He was Printer of the
House under the contract system few
years ago. NICHOLSON and FoRNEY were
Printers of the last House.
The election of Mr.. WENDELL, by the
present House, took the country 10y sur
prise, as he was the nominee of the Demo-
cratic members. 1t was brought about by
a combination between Mr.. WENDELL on
the one part, and Messrs LUKE LEA of
Mississippi, formerly Of Tennessee,) and
HUGH Tyler of Penn, on the other part
Lea and Tyler are National Americans,
and are to have a one-half interest jointly
in the printing The bulk Of the National
Americans voted with the Democrats and
elected the combination. This was much
better than permitting the election Of Fol-
LETT, the Black Republican candidate.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1856.
rhn sInrerr ouestIon.

We occasionally meet with gentlemen,
whose opinions we respect, who do not
correctly understand the proposition to ig-
more the slavery question as a party test
They think it means simply not to agitate
the sa5ject Of sIarery. Were this what ii
meant, we opine no one but an Abolition
list or a Dsunionist would object to it. But
it means quite a different thing-to wit /:
an agreement on the part Of Southern men,
in cooperating with Northern men, not to
khan the sIarery question, but to tolerate
ANY SORT Of opinion on that question their
Northern confederates may entertain, provi-
ded the parties coincide in opinion on the
siagle question Of Americanism. Under an
agreement of this character, Southern men
might cooperate with the most active free
sellers and abolitionists in the North, in
the election of President, even whilst these
enemies of the South are aiming deadly
blows at Southern rights. If this policy
be the correct policy Tor the government
of the American Party, then it was the
greatest folly on the part Of the National
Americans in Congress to vote against
Banks. They should have tolerated his
Abolitionism and voted for him because he
agreed with them on the American ques-
ton.
In all the agitations on the Slavery
question and the issues growing out of it,
the North has been the aggreSsor. The
South has never sought to impose its insti-
tutions on the North, nor to encroach upon
any of her rights. The South stands On
the defensive, and it is, in our opinion, i'm
polite for her sons to cooperate with North
ern men upon conditions which do not
pledge the latter to respect her rights.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19
from n L0Td- limos, Jan 10.
DR.. Eknme,. Nrcfic ENDedition.

To tie E7i0r Of he Times:
SIR DR. Kaoe' Off al despa chas with the chart Of
hi Arctic Ill c-reug, uefor- the pubic As appe
end they Gear away aN tn tbeurtv COMBINED in The
pr ac cunts, M unique t5Haiy place D.. X ne in
the foremost rank Of Arctic rv..lOreTs.
Had h. heart IN" hearty cheer VIII ch ct the suggest Of
the Hydr"g pAer raised 20 his honor last night h
4 the lhcal Society b, the cr0Vde, aB
who h-a Oldest binary narrative he would,
| am ure. have been highly gratifed
Having heard from friends ~ niied states that let
~ mine in your columns has had the effect Of leading
fd-s that DR.. keue's duous and heroic
derfaEIug not duly appreciated this country, IN no
feel grea d. obi e by publication of this ion
whI, trust ~ have IN effect Il ny III ga doc
tor hat he is highly esteemed admired by all VIII taae
interest in Arctic exploration.
may he p~rmc ed b. I'd interesting IA IT which does
not appear IN his official p tcH to he Admiralty hut
which hc Gates In letter fiaud. L. IS, taata
though the eWlea he wiz quarters Of the eSYe
dion colder than has ever been eNp-e cei in the arc
c regions o. the open water To- he north comPer
atyel, very h-h ard q great iets q lie
seen, including wh'les and plant ttiug lirds.
lam, sir, your ob-dient servant
q. R. WELD.
SoMERsET-HoUss, Jan. IS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19
''YhaI ought TO be done with the Bank
of Tennessee -,


of Tennessee ~
Gov. JOHNSON, in his message to the
General Assembly last October, and Hon.
CAVE JOHNSON, in his report to that body
as President, recommended the winding up
of the Bank of Tennessee. In the early
part of the session, we believe majority
of the members of both Houses were dis
posed to act upon their advice and put the
Bank in liquidation But at this time
decided change Of opinion appears to have
occurred and it is not probable that any
thing will be done towards numbering the
DAYS of the Bank
Under these circumstances, the old i'll
terrogatory, "what ought to be done with
the Bank Of Tennessee" assumes additional
Importance We are inclined to think that
Mr.. HOLMES, of Shelby, has furnished the
proper solution to the question in his Bank
Bill which is now before the lower branch
Of the Legislature.
This bill, if passed into a law, will, in CO.
operation with the free banking act Of this
session, secure to the State a currency much
sounder than that which she now possesses,
and cause the notes of our Banks to pass
more readily in our sister States. The fol-
lowing is a synopsis Of the bill il:
The first section distributes the Capital
Stock Of the Company among the Mother
Bank at Nashville, aud the Branches at
Rogersyile, Athens, Trenton, Sommeryille,
Sparta ClarkSvillc and Columbia
The second provides that neither the
Mother Bank nor any of the Branches shall
issue any note unless payable at he counter
irherc issued
The third provides that the Mother Bank
and Branches shall redeem their circulation
at their own counters and coutro. their own
capital
The fourth permits the Mother Bank and
Branches to deal in notes and bills at their
discretion, but requires u distribution of
the business amongst the several counties
in just proportion, as now provided for.
The fifth declares that If any branch fail
to redeem its issue, the Mother Bank shall
take charge of its affairs, redeem its issues
aud appropriate its capital.
The sixth provides that no bank ia the
State shall issue any note or bin after the
- day OF -, uRLsss ii Be redsemabls at
tte omnier tckere issHd
The seventh provides that q violation OF
the sixth section by any Bank shall be a
forfeiture OF charter, and the Attorney
General may proceed TO wind up its af
fairs.
The eighth coufers on the Attorney
General authority TO investigate the affairs
Of any Bank, when necessary; to call for
books, papers, send for witnesses, &c.
The nioth extends the charters of the
Union and Planters Banks thirty years
from the expiration Of the same, subject to
all the above restrictions.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19

KANSAS EMGRATIoN.-A company has been
formed in the city of New York, composed of
fftyhve families, and numbering in all two
hundr, per ons, ho viii euigrate TO Kansas
the coming spring. They have subscribed
capital of $4,000. A site has already been
selected-a place on the banks of Neosha
river, near the southern boundary Of Kansas,
where the climate is warm, like that of Vir
giuia.
Their plan of settlement is briefly as follows:
-Four square miles are occupied In the
centre, Plot OF land is laid out in the form of
AN octagou, which takes in two or three hun
dred acres. K ads radiate from the centre in
such a manner that the whole piece is con
veuiently cut up into sixteen farms, adjoining
and terminating at one end of the octagon.
The sixteen farm houses are placed around this
plot, each one upon separate farm, and yet
near together.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19
80 sor, Answer Turnerh away wrath


Our neighbor of the Gazette has given
rs credit for needing one scriptural injunc-
ton, and we intend to obey another, and
hope he will calm himself sufficiently to do
likewise. We assure him he mistakes our
motive when he regards our article and
extracts of Saturday in the light Of a re-
proof. We further assure him he will never
be necessitated" to discuss the ignoring
question with Us, nor will we he "necesSi-
tated by anything he may say to discuss
it with him. We value the harmony in
our party ranks above our individual wei
fare or our consistency, and shall neither
labor to prove our own consistency, nor to
disproye any other mans. We feel that
we are right, and know from daily letters
and other more substantial evidences, that
the people of the State are with us. Cheer
ed with this assurance, we can submit to
more than some other people, without hay-
ing our temper rufled. We intend to use
our columns freely in advocacy of our opin-
ions, but do not wish it regarded as provo
cative of discussion with our city American
contemporaries. We do not throw the
gauntlet to them, nor shall we pick it up if
we find it at our feet. Friend Nancy, you
should have known us better than to Judge
us capable of plucking a shaft from the
enemy's culver to fix in brothers breast
But we forbear.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19
The London Times and the MOsq uito
PsOTcctOrate.


The London lines is not the British Government
to be sare,-but il so often given utteraLee 70
British Public opinion national questions Of pres
sing and momentous import, that when it hits its
voice, people listen as to a. ''pOwer behind the
Throne, which the Throne is not strong enough to
disregard
1t Is with some qualification, therefore that we
find that journal disc, ssng the points at issue be-
tween the British and American Governments, in
respect TO the nterpr tation Of the Clayton-Bulwer
Treaty. in "a spirit Of fairness and magnanimliv,
which aU.urs well for such satisfactory explanation
on the part Of Her MAj,sty's Minister'S as cannot
but cOnduce TO early and satisfactory settlement
Of the dispute. Let Us frankly give up our qness
tiOnahle right TO the Mosquito Proeetorate and The
Island of Ruatan, saws the Times, and by wdv.
ofSdeveriug ourselves Of the whole embarrassment
aud for ever, throw the Ithless settlement
OF Belize into the bargain" il Is so St dom that
are enabled conscientiously, to applaud the SENT
ments of the Thu'rierer. in its dealings with the
United States that gladly avail ourselves of the
opportunity to acknowedge the frank and manly
manner in which it meets the Central American
question, coupled with the hope, that its views
and opinions viii have such an il tluence in Down.
ing street, as will tend TO an early restoration of a
good understanding betwe, - the two governments;
for two great natiens like Great Britain and tie
United States, cannot afford to go to upon any
such pretext Humanity shuddeFs at he thought
of such a calamity. even if honor made it stern
and inevitable nccessity.-but Christianity and Ci7
vzltion, as well Humanity, would revolt at
such a war, precptated by provocatious rrferrable
simry TO a miserable diplomatic msunderstand-
ing"
Whether Her Majesty Ministers sympathize with
the Times view of the case,-or not,-there is a.
any rate, magnanmity about the euunciation of
such sentiments from that quarter, that is peculiarly
opportuue. It will do good It is oil on the troubl4
ed waters,-a grateful emOllient to the interaaOu~
al exacerbatious resulting recently from the enlist
ment affair, as well as the angry criminations and
denominations OF the press of both counties.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19
GBe aailp 4atriot.

- The Patriot Is the successor Of the "Z,we Wig
hessrs SMITH, MORGAN Co. having purchased the print
ng materials subscription list, 7c., Of the latter.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19
FOR pApUcAH GIRO AND MEMPHIS

FINHE fine United states Mail passen a C-~-n -.
1 enper packet, J. G. CLINE, J. c. ss-y- rysnlHt7
Hits, Master, vii. leave for the above szzs
and al intermediate ports WEDNESDAY 20th inst at y
O'Clock, For freis ut passage appl, board to
febl9-2t A. L. DAVIS. Agent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19
MACAULEY's ENGLAND.
TOOV. SEISON n 30, A Union ST.,
Have resolved he Third and fourth VOLUMES Of
MACAULEY's HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
From the Accession Of Jam. ii.
"Eever too Late to Learn"
500 MISTAKES CORRECTED.


Have just oe.vrd ve-y Ingenious, Instructive and
Amusing Work, entitled
FIVE HUNDRED MISTAKES
Of daily occurrence, 10 Writing Speaking and Prouounc-
ing the English Language, corrected
We have not room append more than two specmens Of
the favorable notices which this volume has receive from the
press
The OhiJ FdrUler says Of it:
The design 4 this took is TO remedy some Of the most
painful and prorjne evils Of def ct've educ ton, by
showing MANY the naccurae. that are ga W prrp t,fed
even in tie best suc ty No bet'cr~uuplv tn III c.
OF ~ culture than his 10 is better than eli the
grsmmarS thst written No read Il with
out benefit should duced into iamy and
no te tcher tIo q o. DE without itn
The New YORK Oisercer ives he ToViug testimony:
"Here have cotaogt Of blum l-rs Of ATTY Occurrences
ia writing pea and promo ncng the English dn nag
hat he ultare1 NAV have convenient Fep TO the ann
meut Il their C0nyrr- ton. IT. book with great
a4nt5Ee BE- introduced into Thousands OF fmics, who VII
thus tbe a correct h-r efrrs ard learn better
r. STAKES u1'icad H. This olIn- richly de- We 70
be cx'rruiaa'el and the b0pr VIII fD execution 10 that
good work The volume Is har-ogelv publ e., and VIII
make alle -iit q great practical g''.n-'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19

w. 49, Ihr uuaer-isurI would respectfully an
As-~--a uounce 20 DIS friends, and the citizens %
Nashville and vic nifty ht be has returned the city for
The purp of pursuing bis profession; that
soca'ei with hm, e. rad nt.d Artist Mr.. p AUGUSTUS
WFNpsUTu and De- fees assured from their success in an
other STATE, ht thei ,G1rs in their profession cannot f
be received win b. the lovers " artn Tennessee
JOHN W. DODGE.
NASHVILLE Dec "a lS-5
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19
Con- At LAST! J!
Lloyd's Steamboat Directory, and Dis
asters on the Western Waters.

AfrO.
MACAULAY'S History % INLAND.
MIMIC LIE.
HAMPTON uIcUrs-
GLkNCEs ANp GLINPsEs.
rng RUSSIAN ENPIgE. rs Resources, Government
and Policy.
M FIRST sTAsOS. - rsatrias Reynolds.
TBS HOMESTEAD ON TaE HILLSIDE. ~ The Author
q Tempest aud slashins.
THE H0CeE BT TN WOODS A Poeu- By 7. D. Read.
RELLO's IOCP n SCOTLAND. ~ ABBOTT.
LASCFs OF LYNWuOp - .he Aa,hor Of HsaTiseass.
Ma q WafL.i The Ms.eha.s YsssL Kli Ban's Adj
ventures Or Ysras q an GA Mariner. he Great Rosy
Dism8uI. &c. Tor saie By CHAgLEs ". SMITH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19

SU Nd RTE S.
- m DOZEN Good Assorted Brooms,
= w 5000 ims Beit laaping Paper
eco Sales Cotton Tviue;
q 'h' poF Ilnti,s oirman's Pa'ert)
-. H1 ihs Naui d Grass p, issoftsl;
49, COTS Eul reels Hemp 10.
SOS DO do DO Cotton do;
100 Coz Buckets Tubs;
liaIu-, a-srr cts
= cNrs Si4r Candle;
6ar 3. zen VI trket sets;
ltf rc-'s Go. DO,
80 d,1sn Pow lines,
80 90 Bed Ctris.
For sale low. : ~ BtREEiT,
Whots De Wool ard Willow ar Store,
frtl9 Corner nut and Front Its tSC.sSArI, q.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19

We republish this morning the Presi-
dents late proclamation in regard to Kan
Sas affairs. The telegraphic report the
other day, was so much confused as to be
almost unintellgible
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19
THIRD ANIMAL STATEMENT
NASHVILLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
INCLUDING EIGHTEEN INsTALMENTs.


SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENT
OF Tar s.VAEJ :, OE SGgAHFS.H
Loans as hove ..... ........ SITi SEQ 90
Due by TreasuI ........... 4,Il9 90
Due by deinquenis viz:
For lu-tslmeuts .............. S4fl 90
Less advanced this acc unit $50 40
- ssh 20
For interest ..-- 4lhl Vo
Less advanced OF this account. 81 40
-$iiO co
For Fines ..................... " so
208 20
Premiums on Loans rot vet arran rcd .... 96l 90
Total value Of assets. 43 Az
Divide this If s. 7t3 a. 10y Dao the whole number
OF shares and have the present Of each share
which SIS las been paid, the sum 70 $50 IS.
iebIg-lt D. 6. EASTMAN, Secretary.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-19
~ sALE-JAcKg AND JKNNETs-

fOk AALk-IACAs And JkNNklo
an ssfarIss Isa Fsfsaary. ga ss a. Auctioa Al ~
u Ssahls ~ W Hos % Nashville, t4 80 D.
! Iaperird splesst Jscks ana JFa-@ss
fsaMS- nsentas, slih hates enthusiastically entesed,
I fsiS-trssl Azziss4eer.