davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-06-11

Telegraphic advices from India are dated at
Lucknow on the sth and Bombay on the 9th Of
March. Il is likcly that the rebellion has termi-
mated before this time, either by the surrender or
slaughter Of the mutineers in Lucknow, as Sir
Colin Campbell invested the place on three sides
on the LIST March, with sixty thousand trOops
and one hundred and twenty guns, whilst Sir
James 0utram had taken six thousand men
across the river in order to cut off the retreat Of
the rebels. Tho mutineers were defeated with
great loss by General 0utram at the Alumbagh
in February, and they were also beaten at DIFF
ferent potts by other generals. The Pupjaub was
peri ely quiet. II is reported that the English
ladies' in Lucknow were Sfs with the Queen"
Trade was very active in BOmbay-impOrts in
great demand and money easy.
, 1858-06-11

b The Duke de MalakOff was not expected to
leave Paris for London until after Easter, when
he would open asplendid Establishment in that
city. twas r.ported hat Napoleon would soon
again visit Queen Victoria The arrests of po-
litical offenders anddepOrtatiOn Of political con-
victs continued in France. 1t was said that the
Count de Persigny would be nominated head Of
the French Cabinet, but this was denied by some
Paris letter VIZ tsrs. The Emperor hal me: many
capitalists in council on the subj ct Of the depres-
sion in business, and It was thought that some ap.
prOach to the system Of free trade would be mad.
The relations towards England were regarded as
improved. .ss.sa. s.-, e-ar-.,t- -, ,s...s,
, 1858-06-11

In Baltimore, April 18th, six rowdies, who
had been attending ball, attempted to break
into the public house Of Erasmus Levey by bat
ttring the door with plank, whereupon Levy dis
cnrged 'orse pistol load d with eight or ten
balls upon the gang, wOunding three Of them,
one Of whom, named McAleese, has since died,
and another lies in critical condition.
, 1858-06-11
] LONDON cLUB;H0UsE ON.


! ~ ~ AA-AII "'|.
TuIs eeissrisd pssisndssl q ntIlhs ~ at.lfIh
stincial merits u whai h = nq - cone q ~ nla|
iilofa d0aief eight yean q public appIosn ed tllT
extensive paaa IN f5s cilas n New York Pnlllf1rI1
Boston and the Eclrlh clla, h1a ben ulonoanllI b
Tie pubic, q vii - By he oell mtdcll tnd '11lIl
autiuiisl Throughout The Uusd 6iu1ss lnd ls C1n1i
. b gpsTcgs pa unly e bslrge 4 genrrnl ~ y
ID IL Medicinal eiisIsssy y n oaIs q es11,',s'
To persons travelling h h1ls dlyl q nr1 tnnl1 I'm
1lf . West North % eodlh, and mhl6 pall1ll1II b
those crulna TIE lslhnn1 and uho ne to ny II111.
Ing their uaiff . vel e th1r o''ull1Wh7 nlo fIn
ing, ind ed dozen kiud1 a uallf IN oI1T twenty rI
h0lIs and each dranghf containing nme prplIlI lr1I
IN chemical l1ts1..ma = ~ pls..11l 1.1I uIu1I
cunalng unnulnFal degree q o1r'lrmut y ~ IU1C
tsncdng agent. FrUn TIE licl lt1l l1ll Gli1 = -
pared expressly 70 meet snch exIgonce. nl1 . or =
70 knol Il will SCI, anIld1Iq, ~ c1rI1lrII ~
scribe 4 q tb Vly he1l article II lie country. ia
name o. Aromatic echildam 1rbn1ppl hes n1llI len
attached IN any way 70 ih|B arilcr.
Ths Londan club-Ilounl cIn
Requires none u the u1l1l caution v We public q
bss.re q ouulisIssIsi = l.ilgs ~. =. oku 1lna'lI
articles, hagond tha he. al q cllulorf lI'nG
Is an ANTIQUE " ihr hufbls adllsIainlo Which 1Ql
thing aieohollo 4 nuhInlllnd- noxlou noon1 nd
up and sud ~ AnonAT1o scuElpAn ScnafrF1, -.
- The London Glib -IIon1o GIN
Requires no soId of adylcop % soall|1l b - r11
on Thn18 uho once dnnk \ 1ni nornIIIr n n T'lInr
agnlnst The vclrns tempiato8 of dTi1ln1 nlT n n
ViIe mltAllon1 even uudef udlo1 y u1IIl l11 VIZ
caution The pube7 Against onunlaIielnm haEo t1Iu'
seve, ben cAprhed - tha pnbc . boun11 q onT ~
fnE LONDON Gus Hera1 CRY
I| III a. = -
, 1858-06-11

The report taken out BY the America, 70 the
effect that the Spanish government had proposed
law TO the cortss for the abolition Of slavery
in her West India colonies, was discredited 10
England and on the continent Of Europe, and nc
such measure Is mentioned in the correspondence
from Madrid so
, 1858-06-11
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
sTEILACOOM, W. T., JUNE II, 1858.


early education was lmperlecti he was ior soune
time at Chape Hill, the University OF North caro-
lima, but finished no course oi STUDY tnere' as
his mother removed to Tennessee 70 settle on a
tract OF land belonging 70 MS ather 5 estate' he
studied law, and soon rose TO emlnence IN that
profession. He was elected to the Legislature,
serving only single term, during which he pro-
cured the passage Of alaw reforming the judicial
system, and Of another giving to slaves the bene-
. fit Of a jury Trial, the same rs white men. One
Of his earliest friends and p p'tr'ns was Andrew
jackson, at that time Judge Of the Supreme
Court, and subsequently MaJor-uenerai OF tne
State militia. Benton became his alde'de-camp'
and during the war also raised regiment oi VOL
unteers. It. from that service he derived the
title Of Colonel, which has cIung to him through
life. notwithstanding the close intimacy between
jackson and himself, which was oi the most COR
dial and unreserved character a rude and sudden
rupture took place in which severe pistol and dag
ger wounds were given, and produced rsn'
counter that estranged them for many years.
After the volunteers were disbanded, Mr.. Madi-
son appointed Col. Benton, in 1878, a Lieutenant
Colonel in the Army, but on his way to serve in
Canada, in 1914, he heard the news Of the peace
and resigned. He now removed to Missouri, and
took up his abode in the City Of St Louis in 1916.
There he devoted himself anew to his profession.
Soon, however, engaging in the politics OF the
day, he was led to the establishment Of news
paper titled The Missouri ArguG In this pos
ition he was involved in many disputes and con-
, 1858-06-11

President Monagas, Of Venezuela, presented an
Amnesty bill for political offenders, including Gen
Pacz by name, to the Venezuelan Congress, on
the Cd Of February. Tnis he thought would calm
the revolutionary storm; but finding the move
ment progressing, he, on the 9TH Of March, issued
amost violent proclamation against Paez, charging
him with wish to seize on power in the republic
and re-establish slavery. This trick was equally
useless for the purpose Of the Dictator for on the
18th of March he sent in his resignation.
We have later news from Venezuela, dated at
Caracas on the 3lst Of March. A provisional
government had been inaugurated under the most
happy auspices, and new President would soon
be elected, when, it was thought, Senor Manuel
Felipe Tovar, one Of the leaders Of the revolution,
would be chosen. Gen. Castro had decreed the
removal from Office Of all the employees Of the
late government, and persons who speculated in
The public funds during the rule Of Monagas were
to be vigorously excluded from appointments un-
der the new administration. The Monagas family
had taken reiGgs with the French lsgatiCn with
they had taken half million Of dollars, and il
was said that the French Minister was about to
marry the ex-President's daughter The provi-
sional government however, demanded the sur
render of MOnagas and his accOmplices, and they
were delivered up and placed in confinement, to
be dealt with according as their offences may be
judged. From published statement It appears
that Of the Custom House receipts at Porto Ca
bello the MOnagas family regularly bagged sew
enty-six per cent The ex-President was near
defeating the ends Of the patriots by means of
early information given him BY traitor named
Gavara. Caracas was brilliantly illuminated for
seven days after MOnagas resigned, during which
time the great number Of foreign flags floating
from private residences added much to the effect
Of the sceno As the streets were crowded night
and day during the week, the ladies' native and
foreign, when prOmenading, appeared without
their skirt distcnders, circumstance that is mel
toned with no little satisfaction.
BY an arrival at New York, W, have news from
Maracaibo, Venezuela, to the LIST April On the
2lst March, the opponents Of MOnagas overthrew
the existing government at that place, proclaimed
ex.Governor Sc Tano provisional President Of the
Liberating Assembly. The revolution was etFec-
ted without bloodshed. The general sentiment
of the province was favorable to the elevation of
General PaeS as the executive bead Of the re-
public. .fy.g 4r-4 tt-rt. a.-,,.f.,.-.fy
We have news from Para, Brazil, to the 18th ul'.
Trade was very inactive, and produce rated high,
owing to the effects Of the European money crisis
Very heavy rains had lallen and yellow fever pre-
-. MI o..
, 1858-06-11
WILLIAM JoRREs,
WILLIAM JoRREs. a
SUCCESSOR 70
jacob sTRAEELE 4 nnoTIDn,
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURER
Ne. iassssrnnsnss s,ss,,.


A EWAYs ON HAND EAunn A11onIe
~ mrni q nILI1AnD IAnIE1 n n 1Iill. uIr1|.IUl1
81 nnItuood Mah1E1nyt W1Ilu1 and Clul Wed .1Il.'
Mnrhlo Wooden B11l, alsayi On h1n1 ~ n11IIII Ii
FIXTURES FOR BILLIARD SALOONS
csa.,.nlly q h.sa sna =, - 3, - l.Ee, lr n.'
plIch.eei q ~ o1la1'l1mlnl Nuu1rI1l n ~ ~ II
~ Order. hon .he inlsier = hon ~ re'i'al = -
REPAIRING or TABLES AND UTENSILS
Done N NJ ncnlrlt mann1r. A111n \ p1IInI1II ~
qgssed NJ InFus aasoFtmeni ol nLI1AnD lDh nUII1
have thsn ant . anT paIi q ~ eala y IN1l1I -
cushions, o. sending exaei m...llcl.
~ would nflm ~ unnl1, l11l hnVInl |I'1I1I ~.
G0ffLlED erRAHLE Oonnsly q ~ nIm y ! .1lt''
nFo) an ahle y compete IN aly 90 n1l1 A.a...I
tnIor 2 - elele. ---- ------- ---- ----- h -
, 1858-06-11
ENcYCLoPEDIA BRITANNcAL

kkANO4OA1OA14EfLAA RMN AAANANAANAA -
(uoHfH EDrIo1)
Grsaiiy Ihprovsa ana hr,sIil as@n = ~
Obs 90 Proa1n1 Ilmes aI s.t
800 n fsiF mnm ~ II f1I
THOMAS STEWART TRAILL, ND. HR8E
Prolnlor q Medical JunIpud1noo n Ne un|T1I1 4
Edinbnfrh, Ss1Iisd 81 nunGI6a o11lll1I1II. U|n1
Initial afS attached % their lIp1o'il1 nII'1in
y a. = 9. nE,Acrk, PuhllInrrl.
nrIrn nncYcLoPEDlK nnr1Ann1oa ror,n
j an Aphabelica R1p.Il1ly q eVoIy hllllh q 1mI1
KnoUsdge, and rrnf1ntho kphahlt IIIfI ~ - ~
Q The Ara and eeieneeA Bat q tle multiplied tII 3
History, Phllo.op1y. b1gl.pal. 0sog.r1l, C1un41I,
All the articles VIII b brought up % ~ pll1Il. ~
vanoed zlafeol knoNedgo he uolk vIll = c1u11Il1
N twenty one volumes. and . uI b th1 o1i1ll u ~
pE0prel1m % asouru ths uimnll NgulldU q rllIul11.
-a'rts "a aPDcEAL MoIlQE,
The undsmignsd would respectfully lllom ~ rn,'I.
that be be- been appointed boI9 Ag1nI e. - N11|L1
ooant lbf the nhol1 nu1ul|1 u1lLI luu|I1 I1.I. Il
which are already published and I111y - fII'1 ~
GubscIbsu. The vholp tulnllcue vl|nrll ~ - c1Ul
plr1Si "a aholl Ulrhl1li n1nIll. qu1rIIIIT Ell1.
Terms 81 mhsoiipiion, stlon1ll 6n1 k1i1I1nl'I I.1
AZ: honnd n RnIIll, 40 pef g1|1nl.a II n =
~ JOHN DEWAR, oun Innt'|.,.
oss.s VI :. r'ssly'd = ~ s1'' Z - 5llE q
, 1858-06-11

THE 0wSERsHrP OF Con MrSEs-Tho Su-
preme Court Of California in 1853 decided that
the State, and not the Federal Government, was
the owner Of all the mines Of gold and silver
within the limits Of the State. That decision
has now been reversed by the opinion Of the
Supreme Couyt rendered on the 18th of March,
in the case Of BOggs, 1essee Of Col. FremonD
against the Merced Mining Company, The
judges not only say, in their opinion, that the
United States own the public lands Of California,
but thcy maintain that the holder Of United
States land patent given in confirmation Of a
Mexican grant has no greater rights than he
bad or would have had under the Mexican laws I;
and that as Mexico never granted away to pri-
vate persons, or at least did not grant to Alva-
rado-the original grantee Of the Fremont ranch
Tho title to mines Of gold and silver, SO Fre-
mont is not the owner Of the gold within the lin
its Of his claim. The government alone has the
original right Of digging il, but the right may be
transferred by express license, and oimpliedly
The practical result is that one man has as good
right to dig gold as another on any land. Mines
Of quicksilver are placed on the same ground as
gold mines The question, It Is said, win be car
ried up to the Supreme Court at Washington.
, 1858-06-11

DLOws-Boslon sissl clipper and Eags casi IrOn HOvs,
Il on hand and for sale BY z =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28
IMPORTANT FROM THR UTAH ARMY

Through the politeness Of our old, true and
long tried friend, Mr.. Kerr, We are enabled to lay
before our readers the following;
Messrs Livingston, Secretary Hartnett, Kerr,
and Richard Carter, OF Boone, left Camp Scott on
January 10Th. All hands were in good spirits, and
health excellent No fights OF skirmishes had taken
place (Our own statement Of last week is thus
con6rmed) Nothing had been heard from Brigham
for at least twenty Eve days. The in Wahsateh
Mountains, between JOhnstOn's Camp and Salt Lake
City, was deep that all communications hsd been
cut off between the two points. There had been nc
snow to interfere with the grazing Of stock. All
stock then on hand would doubtless be able to live
through the winter The winter up to 26th January
had been extremely mild. Col johnson has on hand
thirteen hundred head Of mules, two hundred and
fifty horses, and about one thousand head Of
horned cattle. The snow near the South Pass and
head Of Sweet Water vas about three feet deep,
Very little snow on any other part Of the route.
The Indians we're al quiet. The traders say the
Cheyennes express desire to be at peace. No reg.
ular mail had reached Camp Scott since lst Novem-
Der. The party met outgoing November mail al
Green river January mail twenty-five miles this side
of South Pass on Sweet Water, February mail al
Ash Hollow, and March mail at Rock Greek, this
side Fort Kesrney. Col Hartnett, (the Secretary
of the Territory comes in on private business.
Messrs Livingston and Kerr also business Of their
own, they being connected with the Suffers Depart
ment Of the Army.-PIatts Argus March ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28

The London money market was rather dull, owing
in great measure to a continued depression on the
Paris Bourse. The latest quotations for consols on
the 9th inst, were 96sa962 for money, and 96E for
8th of April. The Bank of England returns for the
week ending with the Sd inst, show slight falling
of in bulion-G5, 9S6-for the first time since the
abatement Of the money panic. American securi-
ties had slow sale, butthe prices unchanged.
In the Liverpool market the 9Th inst, cotton vas
Hctuating, finally closing at from one-sixtesnth to
One-eghth Of penny per pound over the quota
tioDs brought out by the Canada. Medium grades
of -four we're unsalesble in Liverpool and the rates
merely nominal Good coffee had advanced in price
in London, but inferior sorts we're heavy. Sugar
was steady at previously reported prices
The political news from England is unimportsnt.
Lord Derby Consolidating his ministry. All the
members Of his government who hsd vacated their
in Parliament, by taking Office, reelected
without opposition In each instance whore an cleo
ton was held In the addresses TO their cOnstitu-
ents, they urged the necessity of an intimate and
friendly alliance with France whilst the honor and
dignity Of England was at the same time upheld,
particularly as regarded the refugee question.
No date had been named for the execution Of the
State eOnvicts in Paris, but crowds Of people re-
NAMED in the streets for two nights, watching for
the event, lest it should be hurried over at early
dawn.
Political arrests were made daily in Paris and the
departments. 1t was said that the English note de-
manding an explanation Of the Objectionable terms
used by Count WsleWski, which Lord Derby prom
Used, had not reached Paris. Count WsleWHE is said
to have received q letter Of the Earl Of Malmes-
bury, but containing nothing Of the kind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28

suth-aud Brigham Young was his equal Re stands
out ike second Cesar having command entrusted
to him. he insists on retaining IT, and is ready 70
make that last appeal which the gentleman from
Ohio, OR Bingham) says is the trial Of right By
the highest tribunal; snd he openly spurnS snd de-
Ees the Federal Government, (which Mr.. read
extracts from Brigham YOung's speeches TO prove /
His designs were great, and his ambition was to
engraft the Mormon theOoracy upon the American
people, and to establish It empire Of his own
and it was now time to resist and prevent this
spreading pes,ilenos, before it should subvsEt eur
government, and he was ready to give the Presi-
dent volunteers enough do it, and to endorse his
movements against them.
The bill has since passed the House and Will pass
the Senate. K.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28
CAPT. MILLER's KEW BOAT.

We visited, yesterday. the veteran and popular
Capt JAMES MILLER, on board his new boat, the
B. H. RuayGB. The boat is perfect beauty; in
size medium between the large Mississippi river
boats and the smallest Of our Cumberland crafts In
model and finish she is the perfection Of symmetry
and neatness. She is running as Q regular packet
between this city and Memphis; and We can
wish our travelling friends no better fate than trip
on the B, H. RRRgGR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28

TIE PEACH CROP.--In Clermont county, Ohio, it
is said good authority that not than one peach
bud t1osaty thousand has escaped the frost Many
other hortieulturists there about make similar re-
ports. The Attica Ind Ledger reports a similar
condition in that region.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1858.
LETTER FROM THB POSTMASTER GENERAL

Among the most interesting matter which We we're
compelled to postpone during thesessiOR OF the Leg
islsture, at least to readers in Tennessee was the
letter Of the Postmaster General, to the Post Once
Committee Of Congress, on the overland mail route
TO the Pacific. We improve the earliest moment
after the closing up Of Legislative matter, to give
this letter satirs Il is entirely conclusive on the
subject Of the best route to the Pacific, and win be
read with great interest," not only for the Importance
Of the matter but for the interesting description Of
81 r,rta rbieb IL gives
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28
Mofina-

Ii persons having claims against the estate Dur
"A Te deceased, hereby notified Gle them with The
Clerk Of the County Court OF Lawrence eounty within iho
time prescribed By law, the viii be barred. Thi
Ssh February, 1855 W r. DURREFT,
feb 1f-WA Adminigfrator
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28

DY virtue Of a. order Of sale 20 directed ioa Ne
ID Circuit Court made the Fa5raarT isru, i595l w
Ole for ale TO the highest bidder f1f cash. ~ h
hOuB3 door the town or CsntrsVis, On MONDAY W
Gay Of May next, The following tract 0fland veg M 80
nan eouniy ana district No r. coz lnng $50 aell az
bounded az foous o-ut orta b. Duck Fysr an4 N s
east By w. d. Touys sold The properly ~ ~. ,i,i
The Instance 81 Williams a Baird sals HltAi- -
hours. This ga March, 1853. -.,r, q.-f~
mar 9s--vss prs fee sss HeEnan eoaAe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28

rsg- viii our neighbOr of the Onion and Amer
can give us his views in relation to the opposition
OF HENEg A. WISE TO the LecOmPton Cons 'uIlOn -
Patriot
The above is the PItri0fs reply to our question:
in which we asked that paper if it had heard lately
from Mr. HARRIS, of Maryland. The Patriot had
asserted that Mr.. HARRIS vas known as fsvoring the
admission Of Kansas. We doubted, but the Patriot
persisted Aud when the votes Of Mr.. HARRIS
proved us right we desired the Patriot to fairly &C.
knowledge the fact
We have not said that every Southern Democrat
was in favor Of the bill admitting Kansas which has
passed the Senate. We know Of no opponent ofthe
measure among our party in the South, except Gov
WISE AMI She Louisville Democrat. The important
fact, avwever, that every southern Democratic mem
berof Congress is in favor Of that measure, and that
If the bill is defeated in the House, Il will be de-
feated by the votes Of Southern Know NOthings, is
ineontradictable and uneIplainsbls.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28
standinr and Rurnn Collar.
Sundries.

A PIRsF RATS assortment Of Byron and standing Col
"A lars, received and for sale ,r-
feb "a J. H. aeeL--,'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28

DY virtue Of order OF sEe directed from the CIR.
- curt C0lFt % Hickman county MADE as the February
term, 858. will Offer for sale 90 Tie as bidder Zoe cash,
aOuso door tengr8silIe, ne
Lss Monday, the Sd day Of May EeEt less del-
erbsd tract % land yug Hickman county, snd lci
No aad bounded a. follows, to-Wt; the n0rih By me
lands OF IN. UndeTht, deceased and VIM Rhodes soua
By Wiley Perry, east By the Higgins Lsyd Kelly 1nd
WsIi By T. Pendegras8 the Mass8J's 0lnen
containing hundred and les ioa
a. the Ian Oflsaas Peru, Al Che instance af A. D. a'
Sale within the usual h0ars Tais 22d March, l551-
GEORGE, sbsnl
mar Rs-W5t prs fee s3Q0 Hickman oouai7.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28
Sheriff Saskatchewan County.

virtue or an order OF sale % directed from he Cir
ID emit fourt OF Hickman county, m1d8 a. the Fdbr1ary
Term 1858 will tor sails 20 the highest bidder Tor casa
a. The cous house door On the town % C8ne9is The
lat Monday The day Of May neat l5 Oh fo8u
erbed tract ln1d being In Hickman county and dclc
No. 2 and bounded follows t0Wi begnuing one pole
north Undsrhil's Hoe saEes running poles
70 stake thence uOrh So. east % poles 20 stake he
corner fence thence north 90 e1st &c poles % dog
wood, hence east sos poles chestnut and rauuaH
thsne8 ssuih As poles % Urderhls line thence
bis line l7g poles stake theEce H0rh pole tie
dining csnanng % sold the property or VIM
H. Rhodes the Of J. r. P6ndegass. Sale within
the usual hours. This 22d March, less.
g. j. GEORGE, Sheriff
mar 25-E5t prs fee % 90 Hickman county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28

ID virtue Of order Of sale % directed from he
ID Circuit court Hickman county, made The Fabrua
" term 1855 viii Offer 0f sale 30 ths highest bidder for
cash The house d0nr iu the town OF CeHtsvs on
Monday ths Ord day Of Nay nsz 1873 che following dss-
crb8d q and and bounded as fQWa ioWts The
b &. ". BackWe, The south BY John Baker,
in district No o Vol creek NE place where larry Kcr
lives; sold properly Of Jerry k0sun sc the
Of Sol Ge0rus, for ne % A. }. Eunnees.
Sale within The usual hours This 22d Maro7, 1858.
s. J. GEOhGS. shodG.
mar ss-W3lp prs foe s320 Hiezmaa county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-28
SUMMARY OF THE ARABIA,s NEWS.

Chairman Of Post Office COMMITTEES,
House Of Representative