davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
DROWNING THE SQUIRREL.

When I was about six years old,
one morning, going to school, a
ground squirrel ran into his hole in
the ground before me, as they like
to dig their holes n~somo open place
where they can put their heads out
to see if any danger is near. /
thought new 1 will have fine fun.
As there was q stream of water Just
at hand, ! determined to pour water
into the hole till it would be full,
and force the little animal up, SO
that I might kill it. / got trough
beside sugar maple, used fer CATCH
ing sap, and was soon pouring water
upon the squirrel. l could hear it
struggle to get up, and said, "Ah,
my fellow, | will have you out
now"
Just then / heard voice behind
me. swell, my boy, what have
you got there?" turned and saw
one of my neigAbors, good old
man with leng white locks, that had
seen sixty winters. 'sWhy," said I,
81 have a ground squirrel in here,
and | am. going to drown him
out"
Said he, Jonathan, when was
a little boy, more than fifty years
ago, was engaged one day just as
you are, drowning ground.squirrel;
and an old man came along and said
to me, You are a little boy; now if
you was down in little hele like
that, and l should come and pour
water down upon you to drown you,
would you not think it was cruel?
God made the little squirrel, and
life is as sweet to it as you; and why
will you torture to death little in
nocent creature that God has
made?" Said he, 81 have never
forgotten that, and never shall. /
never have killed any harmless crea-
ture for fun since. New, my dear
boy, want you to remember this
while you live, and when tempted to
kill any poor little innocent animal
or bird, think of this, and mind, God
don't allow us to kill his pretty little
creatures for fun?"
More than forty years have since
passed, and l never forgot what the
good man said, nor have I ever kill
ed the least animal for fun since
that advice was first given, and it
has not lost its influence yet. How
many little creatures it has saved
from being tortured to death 1 can
not tell, but l have no doubt a
great number, and / believe my
whole life has been influenced by
Il.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16

Princess presented to Pope Leo the
chain with which St. Peter was
bound by Herod's command in the
prison of Jerusalem, having herself
received it as gift from Juyenal,
the patriarch of that city. The
church was rebuilt in the Sixteenth
Century and modified in the Seven
feenth. 1t contains the magnificent
statue of Moses, by Michael Angelo,
Ind masy admirable psiss6ss by
Guercino, Domenchino, Guido, and
Guilo Romano.-During the week
the church was crowded with people,
all the more anxious to kiss the
chains sanctified by the sufferings Of
the Prince of Apostles, as these ven
cradle relics are only exposed at this
festival, and cannot be seen at an
other time without an express per-
mission from the Pope. The Holy
Father, attended by several prelates
attached to the household, came to
the church to join in the prayers of
the faithful, and yenerate these pre-
cious chains which bound the first
pastor of the Church whose seat he
at present fills.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
A FAli,E AND A LESSON

An old ION, among other precepts
that he gave his son, charged him
that he should never fight with q
man; becsI if he was not too
strong, he would, at least, be too
crafty. wio young lion heard him,
but regar4sd hjm not; and, there
fore, es a9a ever ho was full
sgfoFn,E III y abroadf to seek a
man to bsgis enemy. He came in
to field and saw a yoke of oxen
standing ready furnished to plew,
and asked them if they were men.
They said, t"No; but that man had
put these yokes upon them" He
left them, and went aside, and es-
pying a horse bridled and tied to a
tree, asked him if be we're a man.
He answered., "No, but that man
had bridled Him, aud would by-and-
by come to ride him." At last, he
found man cleaving wood, and ask
ed him; and finding him to be so,
told him that he must prepare to
fight with hila. The man told him,
"With all his heart" But first de-
sired him to help draw the wedge
cut Of that tree, and then he would.
The young lion thrust in his paws,
and in little while opened the tree
till the wedge fell out, and the tree
closed uponIhi feet by its returning
violence.
The man, seeing the lion fastened,
and the hon seeing himself entrsp-
ped, the map cried to his neighbors
to come to his help; and the lion, to
escape his danger, tore his feet from
the tree, and left his nails and blood
behind him; and returning with
shame and smart to his old father,
said to hiTa: II had not lost my
nails had | obeyed my papa's com
mands. "
Oh, for ,slas young lions and lion
esses thai pre- canght in the cleft
sticks eve ..--J
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
1 WOULD NOT.

l would not kiss the sweetest lip
Unless it kissed me to;
As well from the young rosebud sip,
The mornings clear cold dew.
Nor clasp hand, though soft and
warm,
Unless it pressed mine own;
I'd rather love the perfect form
Carved out of Parsian stone.
| will not worship eyes, though
bright
And beautiful they be;
Unless they bend their living light
On me-and only me!
| would not love form that Heaven
Itself had stamped divine;
IF but dreamed his love was given
To other hearts than mine.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
THE PRESENT.

Do not crouch to-day, and worship
The old Past, whose life is fed,
Hush your voice to tender reverence;
Crown'd be lies, but cold and dead
For the Present reIgns our monarch,
With an added weight of hours,
Honor her, for she is mighty
Honor her, for she is oursl
See the shadows of his heroes
Girt around her cloudy throne;
And each day the ranks are strcng-
then'd
BY great hearts to him unknown;
Noble things the great Past prom.
ised,
Holy dreams, both strange and
new;
But the Present shall fulfill them;
What he promised, she shall do.
She inherits all his treasures,
She is heir to all his fame,
And the light that lightens round her
Is the lustre of his name;
She is wise with all his wisdom,
Living on his grave she stands.
On her brow she bears his laurels,
And his harvests in her hands.
Coward, can she reign and conquer
If we thus her glory dim?
Let us fight for her as nobly
As our fathers fought for him.
God, who crowns the dying ages,
Bids her rule, and us obey
Bids us cast our lives before her,
With our loving hearts to-dayl
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
BE UP AND DOING.

Whoever becomes man of in
fluencs by sitting under the harrow
of dependency? What drone ever
benefits the world, his friends or
himself? There ia nothing like ac-
tion coupled with cheerfulness. We
see it everywhere. Wac is he sit
ting on that empty barrel at the
corner? a man with no energy, a
prey togrief. He does not know
what to do, and how to start. Who
is that man standing in the market
place? A lazy, do-little sort of a
yagabond, who hardly earns his
bread and butter. Do you wish to
become such character? If not,
arouse yourself; away from the arm
chair, up from the gutter, out of the
downy bed. Move your arms, kick
your feet, and start about; give the
blood chance to circulate through
the veins, and the air of heaYen to
enter your lungs. Seize the first
job presented and despatch it at
once, up for the pay, and get anoth-
other forthwith, you win soon earn
enough to purchase a wheelbarrow
or hand cart, and then will begin
to live. Who knows what you may
become? Energy is half omnipo-
tent. Small beginnings end in
large gains; a penny well turned
brings fortune. Resolve then. to
do something, and our word for it,
you will bless us to your dying day
for eur plain-spoken advice.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
THE NEW DIME.

The new dime has been issued
from the Mint. 1t differs from the
old coinage in several respects. Tbs
Goddess Of Liberty is in a sitting posi-
tion as on the old coin, but instead of
the encircling stars there are the
words Omitted States of America. !"
The words "One Dime" on the other
side of the coin are in a wreath of ce-
reals, instead of the old fashioned
wreath OF leaves. We don't think it
as neat coin as the old one, and par
ticularly object to the obliterating OF
the stars-long may they shine.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
THE CHAINS OF ST. PETER.

A letter from Rome III the Union
says:
/ have recently witnessed the cell
e5ration of religious festival which
the Romans always observe With par
ticular fervor-I allude to the feast
of st. Peter in Vinculis, during
which the chains which fettered St.
Peter in his dungeon at Jerusalem
and Rome are exposed for week to
the veneration of the faithful. 1t is
well known that, by divine permis-
sion, and in order to remove the
doubts which had arisen in certain
minds, the two chains used to bind
st. Peter at Jerusalem and Rome
clung together when brought in con-
tact, and became SO closely Joined
that it is now impossible to tell
where one ends and the other be-
gins These chains are preserved
in the Church of st. Peter in Vim
culis, built A. D. 442, by the EN-
press Eudoxia, wife of Valentine
Ill, Emperor of tho West. This
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.

We have already mentioned that
General John B. Plauche, an esti.
mable citizen Of New Orleans, who
fought in Jackson's memorable bat
tie, died in that city on the I'd inst.
In a notice of his death the Delta
says:
An incident with which the name
of General Plauche is connected has
been made the text of one of the
most invincible errors that has ever
crept into history. 1t is striking
illustration of the difficulty of arrest
ing a false statement which happens
to interest the fancy of mankind.
Nothing was ever more transparent
ly absurd than the idea which is em.
bodied to nearly all the histories,
poems and pictures relating to the
battle of New Orleans, than the as
sertion that the mound behind which
Jackson's army was entrenched was
composed of cotton bales. The only
basis cf this story was tho attempt
of some young soldiers, in the rival
ry which had sprung up after they
had occupied the line Of RodriguezIs 8
canal, to increase the height and
breadth of the parapet in front of
them, by throwing in few cotton
bales. Others, too, we're used to
form the embrasures for the guns.
These bales had been thrown out
Of fat boat which had come down
to Jackson's camp with -four, pork,
and other supplies, and were lying
on the levee. They were portion
Of q lot which had been consigned
to Major Plauche, and had been
sold by him to Vincent Nolte. e.-The
speculative efforts of the latter fnan-
cier no doubt contributed to give
form and curr ency to this story.
He set up preposterous claim for
his cotton after the war, and, to
maintain it, set on foot the story of
the great service it had rendered.
We are pleased tie see that a recent
ly published and highly spirited po-
etieal description of the battle of the
9Th of January, by Thomas Dunn
English, this vulgar fiction is very
efectually disposed of:
No cotton bales before us,
Some fots that falsehood told;
Before US was en- earthwork,
Built from the swampy mould.
Major Plauche, by the orders of
Gen. jackson, as soon as it was dis
covered that a few bales Of cotton
had been used in making the para
pet, and that they greatly endan-
gered the the str ength of the works,
and exposed the ammunition to OK
plosion by the flying particles of
burning lint, had the bales taken
out and thrown into the river.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16

HARD CAsE.-The free negroes
recently expelled from Arkansas,
have published an appeal to the
Christian world to protect them.
They say Indiana shuts her doors
upon them. Illinois denies prairie
homes to them. Oregon will not re-
ceivs them, and Minnesota ID deba-
ting whether or not she shall admit
them. They complain of being for
ced into a cold climate suddenly
from warm one, and present sad
picture Of the distress that they suf-
fer.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16

Higher yet!
Up between the ewes,
Where the grey doves cooling fit
'Twixt the sun-lit leaves.
Here we go!
Whistle, merry wind!
'Tis a leng day you must blow
Lighter hearts to find.
Swing away!
Sweep the rough barn floor,
While we gaze on Already,
Framed in by the door.
One, two, three!
Quick, the round red sun,
Hid behind yon twisted tree,
Means to end the fun
Swing away!
Over husks and grain!
Shall we ever be as gay
If we swing again?
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
POPPING CORN.

We were popping corn,
Sweet Kitty and /;
IL danced about,
And it danced up high,
The embers were hot,
In their fiery light;
And it went up brown.
And it came down white,
White and beautiful,
Crimped and curled,
The prettiest fairy dance in tho
world!
The embers we're hot;
In their fiery light,
And it went up brown,
And it came down white.
All! many time are the smbers hot,
Yet radiant, forth from the fiery
light,
Coneth transformed and enrobed in
white.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16

The neyes are another curious
feature Of the animal economy.
They are, however, but little under
stood; they act as feolers to tell the
wants of the body, and also as con-
ductors to will the muscles to act.
They branch cut from the brain and
spine over the whole frame in inf,
nitely fno fibres, like branches Of
twigs to trees.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
OLD JOKE.

IT'S very ancient saying
Time till now has proved it true;
"Do unto all your neighbors,
As you would have them do to you.'
But another saying now prevails,
Of an entirely different hue
"Be sure and do your neighbors,
Or they'll certainly do you"
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
P0HYRT,
DREAM-LAND.
BY MARY D. R. BOYD.

Traced on the windows crystal pane
By slfn's feathery dart,
The thoughts that from the slumb
erer's brain
With mornings light depart.
The cradled babe with snowy brow,
And lips half oped to kiss
Angels are STOPPING o'er him now
He dreams--he dreams Of bliss.
Pure as the snow meath moonlit
skies,
Youth brightest fancies view;
Hope pants the vision as it flies,
observation-disclosures own hue.
Stern manhood hath its varie d
schemes
To vile the midnight hour;
And in the witching world of dreams
These thoughts have double power.
The statesman feels his fingers clasp
The baton's slippery hold;
The miser in his trembling grasp
Beholds the wished for gold.
On fairy wings, through rainbowed
skies,
The poet speeds along,
And gathers buds of beauteous dyes
To weave in dsathless song.
Now seeks the wide and princely
halls,
Where lord and lady meet;
Anon by ruined chapel walls,
Or grotto's cool retreat.
By flood, by fell, on light'ning's
wing,
ROck'd by the stormy main,
Or full of soft imagining,
lie breathes his pensive strain.
The captive sleeps In dungeon dim,
Meath tyrant's stern control;
Fetters are on each noble limb
"The iron in his SOUL"
But ministering angels bow
His lowly couch above;
A soft, light touch is on his brow
His heart is filed with love.
Visions of bliss before him rise;
Unhseded man may frown;
"Bo mine the martyrs DEATH" he
cries;
"It's need the martyrs crown!"
o world of transitOry bliss!
If thus thy vision fly,
Welcome the hour that calls from
this
To lasting joys on high!
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS,
SWINGING IN THE BARN.

Swing away,
From the great cross-beam-
Through the scented clover-hsy,
Sweet as any dream!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

Rye was a. soc zoe. Oats IL far vi eest AID DIR
s SSe so' for Western and Canadian, Aai $40 ss
Tor Slats.
Comm AT Pc pubic sale Of Rio to-day the oatsicessa
embraced ~ 900 bsgs OF shich 49, ~ere sold Of 1850
iic average 10 5Tc-exhibtipg decline OF ssovc 40
Co1Tos The market quist, and sales cotned 70
about sco baee csi1g the baSs OF about LOG per 10
for middiing upsnts
FRDGHn,-Shipmenis 10 Liverpool were active, and
rates nrm The engagements comprised about 20 !.
eco bushels gram chiefly wheat, With coasiderass lots
OF corn. Tie latter taken st I'D l21s In bulk
and bags snd the former at 12Hd in bulk Aad at l3d
Ia bags 2 900 900 bDls a,ur al % 81 and ., the
c,ose Is % was asked TO Londos, 1900 bbls aour
were engaged at and II 600 bushels wheat in ships
bags Of Nd To Glasgow, IL 600 busae OF peas
engaged al l4Hd vessel was engaged 70 iosd with
sprils for Rotterdam at &c
PsovpIoss Tho pork market war quiet and prices
irregular Meas was steady, while prime was easier
The sales braced 300 400 bbls, At SIS rs for msss
and AZ $40 % . $40 so for prime. Beef was Inactive
with sales Of loo bbs al unchanged prcss Bacon
steady with sales OF 200 boxes Western short mddlas at
CSC or thcreabous Lard was heavy. with small sales
o. 1916 Butter and cheese unchanged.
RcI-260 casks were sold at 34c &c
susAm were heavy, and the sales embraced about tci
hhds Coba refining goods chiefly at shc and LA hhds
dp.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05
S HIPPIN M e VS..
nAAIAs yoax-Szn pAY.
SUN RuU. W nOoH KIsnaL morn
Port u View York, December 4, 1860.

CLEARED
steamshs Africa dsr, Shannon, Queensowa and Liver
Asa.sAp jamestown. Skinner. Nsrfsa. As-L.Alau Ha
as.nAp Thomas Swan. Ramsey rertlA.d-A 0rcn
ship " Bailey. Koopmau Melbourne FisAer, Rseard
ship rrsce,oa wAnacs. Hvsrpocl-w Fros
ssio Amor. barter Lysrpool.Ho Gland Fros iaxhAn.
ssls i..ss Rich I ssoa
Helen. sss
scsr asr III Hardy H Deals Island Gs.es
sloop VIM Penn. Terry wesipa.-H Racket
ARRIVED
nssmshs James Adger Phillips cAArse.o. wish .ass 40
Ion bar shpi Al6.iroa and ususs Brsn) bound s.,
ss hence for csares, AZ sss@sbp XlaSama Ssuos
os s:ssISsh . aa .'.s Hn s,ss Of se9r>
Dasseasss. % LnalAH Hsnssea Five nlea o. garners
CT ~ sun 7, lssons water win vessel AonSSes
2so%s: fss Ramsay Portland with ma..
ship Victoria, Anderson, london, srsve,ssd Nov
with mfss and paAsergerA TO AorTaa Is anchored "
ship Gibraltar clifford Hamburg Oct IS CuIhsvsa zah,
y mdse 70 BroosinAn % Is anchored in the Lower
Ship crsos, Psrce. New Orleans, H days with MISE 10
Bari omiolsn (Brer, s,eensrae, Bremen ocs H. with
.nss ss.ne and had s..
sM ard wsw &C, - "a. Iceland and aimee then bad gs:
S. high = Sa s. s :1s sss
y sss ssp i Eos f hoo SS1is nov " "
y. Bah ~ sgrSs ssr Wnls''s bermuda II days in hal
Brig Iasch Wilson Bridgeport days
scr Wytae Tutue Rchmoud, 3dsys
schr Martha Collins, Cramer Alexandria. days
SIR sssI y; = @isia lemon. Alsasdr. a.s.
schr Theresa G. Smith, Ale1a ndra for Digntoa.
schr II Woo Chan bers Virginia 3 days
sclr o P Rnss COOK virrinis, days
Fear q To N, Lathrop, Vrgris, days.
schr Avon. Woo1naAnson, Virginia, days.
Scbr nstele, Pendeton virginia for New Haven.
Schr stockton, Cranmer, vrgina for Farhaven.
ScAr Rutan, Sprsgue, GeorEet, w. DC, 8 days
echr VIM Allen 8 masts) GRAY BALTIMORE days
kshr samuel EDDY Pauen. baltimore, 7dSys
schr ChArxr, Robinson, Philadelphia fer Provdeace.
sshr Hunter. RACKET, Klizabethport for Fall River
soir susan Mary Taylor, 1lI,bethport for Wakefield
schr Thomas Vaughn, Hall, EzAbethpor for New HsveL
Schr Wolcott Wolcot Elizabeth for ocesn PORT.
scnr Martha Sinner Weeks New Bedford for New syr
aa Pa
schr " Benedics. Kills New Haven days
schr Deputy, Carroll, New Haven. days
Schr Phayo Allen New Haven. 7caya
schr nadonsa Conkl n, New Haven for Elixabcthpori
schr h BrAinerd Huss Porlsnd 2daya
soop Meridian Nckesscn, klzabeihpori for EeEburE.
NaAner concord. herman PhlaAepkA
Steamer lroasdes. vsndervesr. Philadelphia
heAner Penguin WunAns. rrovidanoA
BNOw
schr Corde,a from 6Asgow (,efors repotedl.
SAILED
steamships John BeI (Brl GaAgow tAs1 anchored QsN
antnel. jamestown, norfolk, 10
Wind during Inc day NE. with and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

rvEpar, Dss- a. Pm
Bssar-rryps. -rour--re nsrkss v. h-svy, sd
elos~a With ,hs turn Of prices IN favor Of purchasers
sH'sa especially male for c.se. were esscssd ~ eorces
mon ne 1ssssotions footed ~ asoui 100 bbs
eiosins vithts ne following rage Of prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

-Cansdian Hour v~ heavy and prss lower
s.le s~svsoed about 900 ssh. 81 ~ - . u 2s,
the s;t~ figure for extra, IN snail pn scuts.
evn sour We Ices euoysss, ,hsres without change
Rye fbur YER, While The ales sabrnsed lie bbh
NJ qudsscos. Corn meal wN quies End saies q Hev
yevyey wcrs limited. Wheat unchanged, while
ise demand limited for milling ssd export Heavy
shipments, however, were seiaf made On owners &C
scunt The sales footed up M,eo9 . M,ec> susheh n
~ - N white hlchlgsn, 81 II for amser wisconsin,
81 10 N n for Milwaukee club and 81 IL FOR Csnasa
sub. orn was heavy and prices easier, while saies
were rsi beth for domestic and for export. The
wrsscs as epbrsoed sbou, 90 oco bushels al esc =
ca.c orwestsru mtred sHost and ~ Sc. a.. Tor yet
kw Bsrsy vas quiet bu, held With more arm0oss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

tcsrsyn.b s.yns cuyeTss So y s ~ -
wo~si stsxrs af~r heinr grcu no "a ave ~ ~ - -
hrsl~r M, sclara~ mare nsvn - I1~ ~ -
tvhct proves su,ce-rfs 10 every ~s~l y - II
,rrs. e.lS. s.f rsannr and he Wa NM - 49,
Sny saarsr frse % ghsrgs. taer~s DsL'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

Rvrso~ Arsss ors s-fn pcrt ships InseLA Ionsl 20
Baltimore be; Geo Turner, lacy, uc tsr hssrnc sebar
Es yirgsis fooks rns disx rwvrorx Osrvw, for Hrcvh
lie. Lsfsfa Crovsn fw 70 Do Issac Davis Hand unc
Nfn,n. unc 90, geE,ucsr, Pen nesr 90 10; Km-vy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
<yHRHTnAs AND rRw YnARs 0IvYs
" SPLENDID kxHfBlrfor
4 HEuRT MAfI.LARD's
Cnafectlcnsry.
H. N. RESPECTFULLY inforUs his customers asa ~ a1
that he vii M ~nAbnshn<a
IL BkoADWAY
viis As annual sIA,bhhs Of rsrs ras AID New Tsaxs
rkDaANrs-
Fancy Rorea Fancy Baakeh
khA esameilsf Bones. Coybca les Frfu1AskWM,
PompaAOur HaSteA
Jewery Fauievs Rus1quen
sAns Boxea Oorbeiliss Noassoasessa
hoysn Are, Shell snk YeAr bAsnsaa
Rich cArycd Oak Bosss With nns asei oyass9n
Faney ronho1eres, Of ever rccs,a de YAntasa. wtA
asscriruon hpe sngrAvtaga
CORrEra COPfAH
Asd large - srtneut o.
FANCY TOYS AND ORNAhkrm
CBEfTrNAs rHHmN
Ths nerl the tsenA As. erhfbNe<
New ben ses-tsi with great by mr. N. nsn-
n rsnafar<orics IN Paris. lbs ciebr~ksx w
and bon Gort
ne erfrHor6iaary variety ~ style and rrcs~ managed
sris ever and FroS lse aas
.cvvsn 70 the hsndsnss sneJ boz ererY article ssAra ~
~ TODD l<ss
81 svyoi viii % .o1 -ss,I Wholesale prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

GHvn AN AkLr 0RAvn-RuAD rHD rIIvA@
- nsdissa TreAas.e sysDr wnd, rswsAAsG -
usms nsy consult Dr. WAR up~a asy $780, 1919
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