davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
Arrived.

Steamship Vanderbilt Lefee Havre and Southampton Joe
, n Il" june met 'sd ps - q Ua passed .
steamship supported the Fulton 18TH lat 49, On S. sw namer'
Steamship Bsct Warrior Smith New orlesn. Juse - Wis
Hs,sns sth mdse and pass to Livingston Croshsron Co.
H.e en- b5und IT, ii we'll sam. Day. . mile. Sm Havana.
'snslsd Bf war steamer , supposed to be the styI
Franai.co to B. s.scocG CO 70 nn'n 0''s 0 DAN
Bar. Ocean: s.vOlit. Cof Bristol R. H., Psarcs CudsO
Bark BlooIosr iSwsdl Krasf, Mcnssydeo April H. ha.s
passed ship Al o sss1n ree,iDs Ie6 lat 10 s. lon IS o.
passed BARI showing red signal with letter in H. bound
sa CO. Ty heavy 1ssa "
Halterss with fog. No date bark Marietta going into Mara
Big Golard (swe westoo sauo. April 80 coffee to Punch
Brig Am pys5 81 Fc5snkfS2I Tysr Sa y M.y
r May g. for Which, .pns s.a J Jnue snd Va:
lea.n STROKES per hour took from her pass sud brought
them to this port Capt Snow intended TO put into Turks
Big s.. Mary, JOhnson F.ardo p r., IL days sugar H. to
vsaOe RsyIal Ha. experienced E. and Z wind. with
fog and rain mes; 10 Of ;bs Pss'sss.
BI: George, F,l DasOna Rochelle GO days brandy te,
schr John Warren, Lo1ier Jacksonville days yellow pse
sShr John Roc Hammond Charleston d.y.. yellow rln. to
ssh, John Frazier OF sippean Allen. Charleston 10 days.
schI ssohse Stone, BGyntcn, Bangor via NswLondoa
schr " n Wright. Fisher, Bn.tol, Pa, or New Haven.
Schr Dr. w. r. Powers JoUes, rsol Pc. for New yen-
Schr. 5. Scisey, Selsey Trenton for New Haven.
Schr Grace Caroline, Russell Albany for New Haven.
schr. Racer, Pearce, Virginia days, wood
sch Thomas NJ. Hocmbe Gaslee Savannah days cotton
&c, N Scranton Tallmsn
SchI Londonderry Br }, Faulkner Windsor N g. dsYa
plaster 20 c A. D-Nof.
pass 10 p. PerknL "
Steamer Charles ossood Smith Norwich and New London,
mdse. 10 r. Rockwell
ST. amer Pelican Aldcb, Providence mdse 10 lease Odel
sAlLED-S'esnshps North Sta Southampton, &c ;Ausrs4
and Huntsville, Savannah Nashvile ard Chareesn;
jamestown, Norfolk &C ships Calhoun Liverpool Psesitss.
s-Lrnor Inrlor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
ial. TLeTe w.

FLUsRISc LIBRARY AssocIAfIoN.-On THe'aay
evening last az election wss held for officers OF tnl'
o,eaaized association, and suited in the choice
Of the following named gentlemen, viz: L. A. Fa'f-
child Precedent j. Minor Peck Treasurer; Ls Baron
p,inee Secretary; G. c. Baker, G ii. Potts aud W.
A Fitch Directors. The privilege Of voting being
extended 10 the ladies, about dozen o. 'nen' c''
forward and voted. Taere we're 10 Distinct tickets
IN The Gsd, oos.eqasnty much ineres, was manifested
u tie reeult o. the election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

ARREST or A DESPERATE BURGLAR About two
o'clock Fdsy afternoon he house Of Mr. Finn q the corner
81 R.wes and Lee avenue entered BY burglar under
the following The house adjoining uEoccpied
front door opened by means OF false Keys Toe bur
gnr assembled the roof aud opened The seute Vi the
house of MI Finn Descending the third fJor he
menced ransak the bureaus and other articles o. furniture
operating bureau in Of the drawers OF winch
contained 8l0O, when Mrs Finn heard the noise and
called thinking IL her husband The thief became
Alarmed followed Mrs. Finn the landing OF the stairs
struck her that fell the distance OF the whole
fight She recovered and sought the other landing
e ran truck and left her nsensbe a. the foot OF
The % He then sscended TO ths roof and passing through
me Of house gained when he aud his aopice
who cas- watching outsdeendeavored to make their escape
Onosr Nathan Sszer Of the Sixth Precinct ucceeded ser
,ssrt chase capturing the burglar and mis- sccompce who
were up in The District Station House 20 await
animation. They their Thomas Jsckson ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

WW ~ dun s'2l FRvfcHrs a. I'D TX hsngea L,s. ~.
PORTS yesterday. % btf Flour f1oo bush Wb-. less
hush. Com, 500 tusa OF. Csp. EXPORTS OBJ, Y,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

Arer .sguiar tour, t. was tstdel % rene Fed
h.,vite., bu. the market wss assisted by ne ndls-
position ot the pablo, .c she present s;sts Of p)t 81
Incer,alr.y ,oisves; anything bI,tne plorc funds
plrirg the day tie G'vernrisn. bfoH.r made p"r-
ch6sts 10 re sx..Bt of 10000 on pab.c a3,1unt.
Ia tie f,Isign exchanges this afternoon there Mss
no al.rion Il npoIrence from tie rates OF last posi-
r.. final 1uo.s''oIs o: no French Three e Gents
g a The Paris Bor'ss THE evening we've 69f 1o'. eI-
dividend sor money and 69L. 75c. Tor the end nj me
month. enc wing recovery Of nearly quarter y cent.
Tlere vrreDO bulor cfera;i nF ., tao Back to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

DeIsass....4i2li4 1907 = SeI
We-s.ed ye.,srdsy inst Tho Oh Board Of Di'setor'
of the CLEVELAND and Toledo ed rad been rec ec'sd.
The following officers were also reelected j. Wsr-
ng. Prsside.t; II. c Luce, Treasurer F. y. Pumps
Superintendent: and E. Shelien, Cashier Toe report
Of Inc Directors s.se ina, the result Of ;he ye,r nss
proved as satisfactory ;ney had expected Tie iji-
loving il a summary Of he yesry earning sdce the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
Markct.-CAsrruLLY REPORTED FOR TVS N y. rsrsvsr.

SATURDAY, June r.
AsHEsThe market s steady the demand fair sales OF g.
bbls az IS.
COTTON-The market las gradually advanced quotations
revised T. show the closing hslr.s sses Of 1910 b@es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

TIE esrpicpa oftSe Chicago, Burlington snd Q l''e'
Railroad 4 rnpsny in Msy .rs,e ;. fiows:
Freilh. s,.-1 gers. MsI nsoel 70
lS5s....... vfsi "a 1871 Is 1913 81 s'o' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
The flowing table vii compare me exports oil the
seven principal staple articles for the week and year;


lacesse Of compared with hL, q ISL. 1890
The following comparative statenen; OF the value
of certsn Exports from me commencement Of The year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

TnE SmONsoS HowcrDE.-1ne p''so"o, "''!
sent letter 70 the District Attorney oA St1i'ay'
sying the statement made by oihcer hi'As' - rs
eject ,ba. he would Kill bin II nc hvea 10 come on" o.
state Pnsop, fer tsstfying against h'm' Lazy 'Sys
~, xo,5, were: 81 though, you were my f'ieni.
want 70 hsve ro;hDg % do With you or some mig
a. ,b.a effect Officer Hicks made an slli iavit on
Saturday that Lsly did make use Of the expressions
imputed 10 him as be left :be courtroom on the wsy to
80 waiter rtsts c; p;esent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

BIRTH IL A STATIoS-UOUsE.-A woman named
Mary Armstrong called the Fns Pre- ,inct steontuse on
evening lOdgings She provided with room
during the night birth healthy boy She says enc IL
married and that her husband has deserted he Ponce surgeon
esll s..er6ed 20 her neceoites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

..s.s 81 directed by the cAsr;sr, 20 tue odise,
-a.h re,urns. in view Of ouF great popala'ion-
nearly 500, coo - containing houssnds Of cnildren
Of foreign pa,en.sge who have never been vscoOaed'
sad our coe. proximity to Quarantine, source OF ep-
semic-do no, appear to be comparatively great !
have, from time to Time published statements noui
the records Of this Office with view only oil inc''
parents to their duty in awaiting themselves VI 'ue
preventive afforded by vaccination, when i PEI
formed without charge at ell the Disoenssries.
.,W c1ryTLAND NJ d, Health Odc'r''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
T54l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "..'''''''''+ hU'"

Ga Sept 1857. at the time OF the resignation ofthe.
late Treasurer It found that the floating deb. lad
il cressed OF the Nev-York office 70 sis9154 AZ, the
amou1t at the Cleveland branch remaining the Same Is
10 June pre- vsus 81 ri So sad siisr sidils s'aaiy
credits on the books srd suadry bills thst were un'
maid the Aggregate floating deb. was swelied 10 re-
atty 10 about 5000 coo, 20 provide for sc Issue OF the
Compsnys bonds 20 the amount OF $500 oOO. due io'o,
vss authorized OF these sc binds hsve been nego-
tia.ei st 80 cents on the dollar.
TIE aoatiog debt Is over $3.50 ,922 20. The report
gives the foll3B;rg as offsets 10 this debt:
Cssb y.u York and Cleveland 3 98i -
C,sh dpe fto Post OF e Department mail lO5s 90
Cash balance due from other companies Sf'.' 10 ~ ~:
Bill, receivable, estimated sood.','.''''''''' 'tV W
'sIi~'O' ~
The amount Of the Sinking Fund received and in
vested by the Commissioners is siS,2s 90, and the
bonds Of the Company purchased by them, with the
acquisition thereon amount to sb9,t6o Il.
The outstanding stock of the Company, ss regis 80 -
The outstanding bonded deb: 3aii6'' o.
From the Superintendent report We sar that 3d.
72j passengers ard IL 36 .uns Of freight we're carried
during the psst yesr The report advers to the post
ton of the Northern Division west OF Ssndusky calling
attention to the track, ,esonng great expense, while
the receipts from the PORTION Of the rosd are Lconsd'
cradle II suggests 10 he consideration OF tne stock
holders the policy OF abandoning that portion OF the
Northern Division lying between Sandusky end Clyde
Junction After suspension Of dividends, the sosorp'
ton Of $40 600 let profs and s23S 600 from bonds i
will BE- seen the Company n 10 better position than
they were year ago.
The Washington Union furnishes the fjowng
summary OF the current appropriations made at the
session of Congress just closed Tie Union does not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

lite net earnngs Tor the psst year Are - io!oSs'
Gross earnings year ending April 3D. 1889 sSs2o! -
d. I running '1F-ases for He tame 'od go 20 "
Ne. Gaming for yesi ending April D. 1853 sij'9) -
The amount OF tho floating deb, q, tie time OF the
LIST years report, Jure |, 1851, was:
BIZ. payable a. NewYors OFF e.......... $3.50 5y9 70
Bill payable e. C.ey AID Office. $50 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21
Estinnate:

s64,4sis6i IS
Estimate
Other appropriations, bills not printed and irde6-
mite, Including all private bills 1915 6S5 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
The Future Of Africa.

The PHILADELPHIA Inqarer speaks of two
late arrivals at tnat port bringing from the
Western coast of Africa nearly seven thou
sand bushels ol pea or ground Il is
said that from fifty to sixty Thousand tons a
year are shipped rom Africa TO this country
aud to Great Britain and France. The ex-
port OF pea nuts and pain oil only to Amer
lea and Europe represents the annual ya.ue
oi at least II teen millions o. dollars. So
much for merely two articles OF African pro-
Guot.
Barth'S travels cosor Central Africa as
fer as 10 within eight degrees north of the
Equator Liyingstnne's researches come to
within the same distance South. 80 tn at
there.i still belt OF sixteen degrees. with
the equator as 4 centre, which no white
man has yet visited. Lieutenant Burton,
ce!ebraiea Tor his successful! visit 10 II ,cca
and Medina, Is HOW travelling in ,hat por-
ton. He hopes to cross the en;i.e CONT
nsnt, midway between the routes of Barth
anu Livingstone.
Meanwhile, We know enough 10 be sure
that we have heretofore known but litile OF
Africa or It's inhrhljants. Both Barth and
Livingstone, especially the latter, prove
that the whole immense tract from the Sd
hdra ON the North, To the H. sl;bara on the
South-with a breadth of from five hundred
10 two thousand miles-is II Wonderfully
fertile and well watered country, prob
ably not inferior in natural prOducIivcness
To the valleys of the MIssiss.p .pp ard tie Rio
Grande, capable ofyielding all tropical pro-
ductions, and inhabited by most interest
ing people, or rather b. group VI races, al
ot hOn differ niut,r aly in character from
the natives vi the S:ave Coast, WHO have
hitherto stood as The types ot the po-ula-
ton Of Africa. Tfese revelations are the
great sign tcdut iaris of mode. ii covery
and point the WY to reSu!'s exceeded by
nothing since the discovery OF America.
There IS scarce doubt th.t Euro1car
enterprise Will in due Lime re-ena-t in 4 frica
the scenes W h:ch have 50 cunve. te,! uur
OWN country from Il " lderHess iajp fruit
iul ii Id. There is this d.fT; renre here tbs
African races " i'll more exs " blend in with
the new order of things than the American
Indians. and will bee, me Co laborers wi, h
Europeans under he guidance OF their su.
prripr intelligence. There are probably
! uGdeseloped resources in the il ul Afri,a
sufficient to feed and Clothe al! the n1sb;.
tants OF the globs. We are OF The number
who anticipate an advance &c altman popu!s-
ton, prosperity and happtaes, physiG-l, iE-
te!ltctuai ana moral, GtvGuG oil the present
antecedeEiS ol the w1r!d. Gss ihe "iuilness
of the Goo head bodily" been here revealed.
and will not lae result in all respects cor
respond IN the end To the IN acnficeuce and
lory of this factl The Nhole race of man.
and even his material homes in all its con,i-
nent and Islands are destined ta le,l the
quickenng influence Of such contact with
heaven" The wilderness shall bl,ssom
like the rose. aud SlIeams sha.! burst fo,t,r
lin the desert"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
How to Prevent Colds.

A bad cold, like measles, or mumps, or
any other similar silmen:, will run its
course of about ten days, in spite Of what
IN sy be done for il, unless remedial means
are employed within forty-sight hours Of it's
inception. Many useful lite may be spared,
to be increasingly useful, by cutting cold
off in the following safe but simple manner:
On the first day of taking cold, there is .
very unpleasan; sensation of CHI illness. The
moment yOI observe this, 90 to yUaT room.
anj stay there, Keep il az such . tsmPsra-
ture as will entirely prevent ihi. chill y fsel-
ing, even ii ii requires 100 degrees Of Fab
renheit.
In addition to this put ycnr fee, in water
hsli-,es deep. az hot as ,oI car bear It, sd.
GIns hot water irUm tine tUiime lJr s quss-
ter o. an h,ur, 50 th'; the water SHAH be
hotter Hhea you t'ks your Ieet out, then
when yoI put them IN. Then DIV them
thoroughly ,,,anL pot Oh 'h'ck woo!.n stock
in.S, even Il Il te -umusr-tr summer
colds are more d.: =:tI0Es-lIi fr ,~rnIy-
four hOu,s eat not sn atun of fJod. but
drink as largely Us you desire of snv kind OF
warm tea, and a; tne .uG al that time the
cod viii be entirely broken RiIhout any
medicine whatever. Efficient as the sooss
means are, not one in a tacLsLnd attends to
them, led on as most meB a7e, By the hoPs
that cold will pass sway itself. Nevef'he-
lees, this ar'ic.e will now and then pass
under the eye OF wise man who does no'
choose 10 ran the double risk ot taxing Pry-
&c end dying too.-NsdicaI Journal
Let those who are often afflicted WIN
colds. ministers, Students. eonsnmP'''es
repera,lv. ,u, on, the above directions and
preserve them; if faithfully 'Oilo~ed' they
will do you more good 'h." all the puimon
aries. cold cordials and other hurtiul nos
trum., which now load your shelves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
Cheating the Devil.

Squire H., living in the town of A., was
man in easy circumstances, with every
thing enough. in doors and cut. In his
yard was a large pile of wood, sawed and
split, and sufficient in bulk to keep dozen
families throrgh the winter, with enough
more where that came from. Across this
street from Squire H., lived Mrs. W.,
poor widow in Strengthened circumstances.
with four mouths to.feed and four little
bodies to warm, besides her own.
Squire H., dotted on his big wood pile, and
was in the habit Of taking a peep at it
through thu closed blinds of his window
before retiring at night. One night he saw
female hanging arounP the pile, and open
ing the door partially, to gel better view,
saw her stoop, pick up large armful AMI
start of. She mad not proceeded far, how
ever, when she stopped short, and he over
heard the follow ing: II caEnot steal-the
eye OF GJd is upon me-" and down went
the wood and she walked off n few steps and
stopped again: Il have mol a stick Of wood
in the house, the weather is bitter cold. and
my poor children are freezing. The Squire
has enough and will Lever miss it," So
saying the filled her arms again with the
coveted fuel.
Again she started and again hesitsted-
"What steal! never before did such q
thing, and God forbid that should do il
now" and down went the wood upon the
pile again. But the thought of her suffering
children brought her once more to the pie.
and flied her arms the third time with wood.
Once moie she started and again turned
back iVM not steal will trust in God,
and if it His will, we'll perish together"
So saying she threw down the wood upon
the pile, and the Squire saw her enter the
dwelling and close the door. He retired to
bed but sluu,ber was slow in visiting bis
eyelids. He thought of the poor widow and
her suffering chi!dssD, sad perhaps when ne
slept he dreamed of them.
Eary the next morning widow w was sur
prised 10 see the Squire's four oX-tesm, loaded
with wood, haul up in front OF her dwelling.
and she Squire commenced pitching it oE.-
Whats Inis. Squire H!' said the aston
ished and haf-frigntend woman; 81 didn't
order that wood, and God knows can; pay
for it,"
"It's yours, and all paid for ma'am" sung
out the Squire, Juggling away at b g log
''You cheated the devil last night"
Tne poor woman insisted that there must
be seine mistake abou, it.
ii tell you it's yours, for cheating the
devil las, night" said the Squire, land
there comes a man to saw it up, and spit IT,
ard pack i, away in the wood-house-
The WIDOW began tos' smell raj" and
stammenns her thanks to the Squire, re-
turned into the house. she wanted NO more
wood that winter"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
The Late Affray in Congress.

A glorious affair occurred in Congress on
Saturday, in which a sneaking, rascally, ab-
-elition, black republican scoundrel, named
Grow, who halls from some wretched local.
ity in the interior Of Pennsylvania, got his
desserts at the hands o. the gallan. and
chisaifous Hon. Lawrence M. keitt, OF
South Carolina. Il seems that the man
Grow had the audscious impuderce to cross
over to the Democratic side of the house,
and while there take part in the proceedings
For this he was rebuked by Mr. Keitt, and
$he man Grow replied with some black re-
pubfcsn slang about this being free land.
Mr.. Keiit Immediately resented this inso-
hence by making IN effort to seize - scoun
arel BY the>throat, at the same lime calling
bim black republican puppy. Grow put
put his fist (from> the shoulder) for the pur-
bose of keeping Mr.. Keitt from hurting him; /;
when The latter stftack the fist of Grow such
tremendous blow 9TH his eye, that Mr..
Keitt fell down 'FRONT.' rebound.
Several southern gostlemen interfersd
% prevent Keitt from continuing to punish
he insslent black republican, and Mr..
rarksdale of Mississippi, struck Washburne
sf Illinois, such blow on tie fist with bis
lead, that the wig worn BY Mr. b. was
lnocked off. 1t is hoped that this decided
sourse, on the part of our gallant southern
representatives in Congress, will put an ef
ectnsl stop to such insolence a. talking il
Fpngress about this being . free land
stkern Frs-Ester.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
Old Spanish Tradition

According to the old Spanish tradition,
Columbus discovery Of America il mainly
due to hard fought game of ch.ss. Ferd-
inand of Spain, passed the later hours of
the day over the chequer board; his principal
antagonist being an old grandee, whose
skill put the monsrrh's powers to severe
test. Columbus had long been dancing al
tendance at the Court, in pursuit Of one aim
of his life-the grant of an expedition in
search of New Wurld-and though he had
hitherto failed in his aim, yet he had enlist
ed the sympathes and support OF the good
Isabella. Ferdinand as one of those mat.
ter-offact men who objected to furthering
the schemes of enthusiasts and withheld 8
consent to New World expedition speing
formed. Poor Columbus would long before
haYe sought assistance elsewhere, but Isa-
bella prevented him, and redoubled her ec.
forts with her husband.
The day arrived when the great nsyiga,-
or was 20 receive his final answer; he wend-
ed MS wsy towards the palace at night fall,
more the attention Of bidding adeu to his
royal pstroness, than with any hope Of sue
cess With Ferdinand. Isabella had not,
however. resigned herself and Columbus to
defeat; and, on the latier's arriving, she
sought the king, who being
absorbed in hard fought game with the
afore mentioned old noble, was not in q
likely mood to be bethered by the. spplica
tiok of an imporiuuste sailor. TIE qseek's
mad the effect Of merely dis
tracting the attention o. the monarch, caus-
ing him to lose his principal piece. which
was followed by volley of imprecslions on
suitors in general, and Columbus in partic-
ular. The game grew worse and worse, and
defeat seemed imminent. Now Isabella,
without ever playing, had picked up con-
knowedg sc Of the game by watch
ing her husband. and when Ferdinand told
her that her protege should be successful or
otherwise, according as the game suited,
she Immediately bent all her energies upon
the board. The contest had been unusual
ly long, and the courtiers clustered round
The table, amused At the excitement of the
king and the quiet satisfaction of his az
And So the game went on, which
vas to decide the discovery of the New
World, until Isabella leaned towards her
husbands ear and whispered: "You eau
checkmate hime in four moves" In tho
utmost astonishment, the king re-examinsd
the game, found that his wfe's assertion
was correct, and announced few minutes
that Columbus should depart
on his voyage of discovery with the title Of
:. Admiral OF the Fleets"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
PERRYsvILLE, o.

0FORIGIN OF THE FRENCH WARs.-ln
the anecdotes of fashion, Il is recorded that
when Louis VII. in obedience to the in
functions OF the bishops, cropped his hair
and shaved his beard, Eleanor, his consort !,
found him, with this unusual appearance,
very ridiculous, and soon very coaempiibl'.
She revensed herself as she though proper,
and the POOR shared king obtained divorce.
She then married the Count of AnjOu, pfter-
wards our Henry IL. She had for her mar
riage dover the rich provinces 0: Potion ard
Gu;enna, and this was the origin OF those
wars which for three hundred years ravaysd
France, and cost the French three millions
of men. All which, probably, had never
occurred had Louis VII not been So rash
as to crop his head and shave his beard, by
which he became so disgustful in the eyes
of our spirited and vindictive Queen Eleanor.
TIE Barbsr's Shop.