davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

BRoonys AcaIsSY 90 Mrsic.-The opera thrves in
Brooklyn whilst u staTvcs New York last night the
"SciAn yespers drew another crowded house. notwith
standing the doubts expressed thai another representa-
tion close upon that Of saturday would attract NJ
Muzo has struck rich musical mine and Ii determined
10 work a. lie Is confident u his public than his
public confident Of themselves Undete~red by the
sIprehensons uttered by many that he will exhaust the
enthusiasm of the Brookynitcs, he two
Representations NJ the house this week-the "rro
vatorc" Wednesday and Martha" Friday, tho
stter with entirely costumes and scenery. On
Thursday the signorina Elena makes her debut In the
Lncrexia al the New York Academy. This win be the
only performance givcSshere again this week that
the metropolis nnds itself In the humat.ng position OF
playing second eddie the sister city, which supports
opera three nights In the week, whilst New York
only support two. So much for the policy Of the drcc
Irving place who seek 20 saddle the opera with
the extavagsnces committed consructon Of their
building. and with their other faults OF management.
The ssycspers last night most effectively given,
susini resppcaring his old yo< Of John Of Procids
nne voice ever Notwithstanding his recent illness.
Madame Colson--who sang charmingiy-wM usual
well supported by signors Br ignc aud Ferrieach nd
mirabe in his part Altogether the opera nnely
represented have ever seen Il given else where
The next concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic take
place the 9th 81 next month. The operate artist
engaged the Sieuorina Eena and Signor Susini
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

Ftrs as Indiana pshas, lad.
IsusAsAross. Jan ~. 1881
x~ ysss.sua, .uoruinx Ioss fre9 900 70 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

IN . RovEP pop's IMPERIAL WINE HrrrrRs
In curing coksuMr1Ios IspIoKsTios bssr 49, y,
them 10 ali pars Of tie Union The cure ~ ~ charse.
kins druggist In Broadway, o. srvere sorr thru. snd e.
marksbie Depot " William street sca ~
eli druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

Ss1shern ocean ssssass Msvsneaes.
sxsAssAE. Jan n, 1881
ns s4.r q tA~ sosth arrived ii her wharf al esgh,
>'clook uis ssesnlnG An vel
ssvASSAs. Jxn- -. 1851.
me sore. steamship NoasseGssy arrived l4sl evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

Chrsstadoro's Hair Dye--Wtgs and Tou-
pees-The best IN world wha,csle and rcss rAs DIE
privately applied. No. eAs,or House
Smith n Brother, Voc. Dss and 100 West
Fights ash srees between Seventh ant kazAn svrsaes
New York brewers Of Pale Cream All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

rsrnp srspr Dr-T0,T Coyn,-Same a Mcodsy.
SafgKNg lFsr-ClrCut Fart l--oyer and rprminer
Part 2-same caiesdar yesterday, Jan - vuh sdai
tcus q Noe 81, 40, 1si, aa2, IA, IA, 2at, ave
100.
CoNNoS PrEas-rsu i-Nos 70. Ga &C., 81, 50, o.
20 g. 80 10 ~, 70 20 ~, ~ Part 2--Nas "a, - -
80 inesuetxp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

DsscheIor's Hair Dye-ReitsbseN Harm
"a ana ,psAntAneonsg bssck hrvwn rsay y nsraT
s,r~eI sid and spfIi~d a BArcnkLoHs wa y>cssy,
Houd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

Drawings OT the DeSawawe nsass Leo
terie.-wOoD FDDy co, Managers u hs
ns>Sf S.,...sr ss,s. q, 80 III ys. "a -
65, 4, 2, "a, IN, Al, ~, ~, Y, ~. "a, ~, 90.
. :. = Ds..sss - - - ys@ - 40 :, :.
cncuars sens fres q rssr~ b, sasr~~~sns sssAerN
StSxo snp yrpv IN - i.. es -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

st~tnway ~ soa's OvewssSvag ave ~
r.n~ia~r~x me mMRmfs~~r~A.
arr warranted for sve ye~ra wsr-~~sas = sna = vsks
slr~~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

sesa esS sssa YIsa sl~ SAL rgi esH irv lrsss ls..
lssss l<~T lsss t.s+S iTTN lgNA lFx@ es<A - - l*&
1879 sir skgA xxssi uNs s~s~ s>k>< r>< me1.
NslI ss7-o z@7. Sssa 1sSi &sn xSL SsS Ssa-
81. 0m e.eh.
frslrss.g . % %. 3D.. s..-.ss. .es,--. oss H'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

vIsEYuL AND BCCHOMIgAL
- nko1nAS Co.'S ss.s.ss. TO- 80 issssl 49,
slks rbbsna 10 sguAl n~w without tnjuy " csAs -
fabric sold by drvaess; enly ~ Sus se~ M
you get Me gcnul~s Article
n, ksrcHTAyRR eouxry rAxKs-UNroS poD
w nosnt Vernon, walesesA, onn.lN v.AsGssvS
fethsmvils Y1eetveek- Central ssx - ms.Ss ~
Ac ,Ares are nov aus and maj BE- psN thrsafA ~ -
sc,,ber At his once por~er o. 0vAsd ed kissesn
n n. s, set. .'' 1A'A ;c sst f eax q a:sx a.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02
THE RL1GHr og GuRLEY.

The Cincinnati Enquirer tells a good story on
Gurley Black Republican member of Congress
from Cincinnati Gurley, who is preacher, went
down to Manassas on Sunday to witness the flight
OF the rebels, instead of staying at home attending
TO his religious duties. As soon as the retreat of
the federasts commenced he went to look for
MS buggy, but some enterprisng Yankee had
gotten ahead of him, and had driven off with the
Vencie. He started off at desperate stride on
foot, but was soon overtaken by gentleman in
another buggy. Gurley seized the reins and, saws
the enquirer " commenced most piteous appeal
70 pc allowed to get in, and clung with such
tenacty to his hold on the reDs as to prevent the
bugg5's progress. Citizen Toledo satisfied there
was no time to take aboard passengers, hit Gurley
lick with his fist, and knocked him back some
len feet. Then commenced an indescribable scene
OF Indian dancing and hoohooing on the part of the
Congressman, who kept one eye on the approach
ing cavalry and the other on the retiring buggy
How lie got away, Toledo could not tell, but he
had the pleasure of meeting him the next morning
at Washington, and apologizing for his apparent
diseourtesy. Gurley had resorted to shanks mare
and made successful escape"
We mention this incident because Gurley is the
chap that made speech last winter in Cincinnati,
tor perhaps sermon; we forget which, but both
amount to about the same thing in the North, as
all fneir sermons are political harangues) wherein
he recommended the cutting of the evees of the
Mississippi opposite this city, so that New Orleans
might be drowned out" and destroyed. He |
went on to gloat over the prospec-to exult in the
'pectaele of this great city ruined by the Internal
means he suggested We invited him, at the time,
o come on down and undertake the job himself,
out he did not even acknowledge the courtesy of |
he invitation Itseems, however, that he screwed
lis courage to the point OF going near the field of
Manassas, expecting, from secure elevation in the
to see the rebels run but fading
le had gotten into rather warm quarters, had to
nn himself, lodging about in the woods and
making the best of his way back to Washington.
This is generally the case with braggarts and |
coasters. They are terrible fellows to talk, but
laye decided objection to fighting. AS sure
len as the devil has on Gurley, we doubt whether
lie will ever catch him if he makes as good time |
lown in the lower regions as he made from the
battlefield Of Manassas
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02

federacy. 1t is time these proceedings are nter-
| fered with, checked. Some woudbe jurists say,
" there is no penalty attached to the law of the
| Confederated States" Does not the act define the
| proceedings are talking of as treason and mis-
prision of treason? Are there not penalties at
tached to treason If the law is not plain enough,
we will endeavor to obtain the passage of law
that will be plain as we'll stringent. But stop,
let talk of the moral view of this great question
! Trading with an enemy is positively forbidden
under all rules of war. There are many parties IN
! our city governed by selfish interests they Will
violate the law and statute if it rebounds to their
pecuniary advantage, or TO crafty their cores
| pondents and connections in Northern States. 1t
would hardly be supposed that we have residents
| among us calling themselves good citizens who do
violate the letter of the law 1t is supposed to be
| the part and duty of good citizen to be obedient
! to the mandates of the law, and not wilfully dis
| regard it, because it can be done with impunity
and unsuspected.
There was some talk of letter being received
from the Secretary of the Navy, complaining of the
publicity given through one of the Camp street
journals of the sailing of the steamer Sumter, CIV
ing the list of her officers and the number of her
crew. The paragraph in question has run the
rounds of Northern journals; so that our enemies
well posted in regard to the strength and force
of the Sumter.
The Commanding General of this Military De.
partment will have to ordain stringent measures
before November. Our city will be overrun with
informers, spies and Northern sympathizers. There
is schooner now coasting in Mississippi Sound,
fitted up as q menagerie, embracing several wild
animals, stopping at the several villages on the
Gulf shore. The last We heard of her she was en-
route from Bay St. Louis FOR Pass Christian. Pos
sibly after stopping at all the villages on the sea
coast, she may go of to old Abeis squadron and
show the animals. Preuze garde, Messieurs, the
Commandents of the military posts en- the sea
shore.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02
Loom MUM TED.

The comparison drawn in the Picayune of to.
day is quite correct, but may be carried further
The end of the war with Charles the Bold was the
battle of Nancy, which took place two years after
the memorable fight at Morat, and at which the
Duke of Burgundy (Chares the Boldly lost his life.
In this last campaign of the Swiss, figured but
some 10 600 volunteers, who from me re hatred of
their old enemy, had offered their aid to the Duk e
Of Lorraine, in the regaining Of his possessions.
The Swiss government, not wanting to take an
official part in the matter, countenanced this vol
unteer expedition, which ended in the surrounding
of Charles force, their complete rout at Nancy,
and Charles death.
Another remarkable comparison may be drawn
between the present war and the one above allud
ed to, by the fact of Charles having brought
dozen carloads of rope with which to hang the
rebels, handouts like the Northern invaders
brought to Manassas, not having been invented at
that time. 1t is said to this present day in Swift
zerland that at Grandson Charles lost his money,
at Morat his courage, and at Nancy his ifebood.
The Yankees have had their Grandson let them
beware OF Morat but still more of their Nancy.
New Orleans LIST August.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02
TALK ON CHANCE.

The gatherings on the flags of Carondelet street
yesterday were few and far between. The habi-
tues and frequeaters of rue Carondelet are now
enjoying their otium cum dignitute Some at the
pleasant and retired villages on the lakes others
at the numerous villages on the Jackson Railroad,
and Others at their villas in the faubourgs. of our
city. Very few Of cur citizens, cooped up within
the brick and mortar of the city proper are aware
OF the comforts and pleasures enjoyed by residents
of our rural districts, above and below the city,
out westward to the Metaile Ridge over in Algiers
and Gretna. It's believed that many thousands of
citizens who have for years past travelled North
ward, will admit that they are enjoying more plea
sure and quietness byremaining at home than they
ever realized at the snobbsh, aunkey resorts in
the Northern States. The City Railroads are doing
wonders for our citizens, opening communication
with all the suburban districts, whereby the babi
tues OF the flags can appear thereon, go to the
Post-oilce, pay notes. talk of the war, and go back
TO their villas all within the space of an hour or
Two drive dun care away, and enjoy their own
vines and fig trees.
II was talked of that some of our quondam citi.
zens (they will be) were much disturbed at the
course Of the war, ana endeavoring to sell out
their property and place the proceeds in Europe
hhaer some fnonarchcal Government. If they have
any desire to avail themselves of monarches and
aespots, we would recommend them to place their
property and bodies. under Lincoln, Seward &
20. 9 nation which is areal despotic Government
saineientay 50 TO meet all arstocrdtic ideas.
iAste are q great many sympathizers with Black
isepaphcans \ remaining in our midst They can be
uscefhed on the flags every day they are remit
ti's money every week to our enemies. Notes are
PAID ior rents rents are collected on property
oanea py residents in our enemy's country. These |
Treasury. "s'0
me ealk IS, that parties (tenans) who are paying
aet the talk is that the Attorney of the Confeaar
ated states has been remsa in his duty in tbi, re.
speet Within stones throw of his office there l.
money collected almost every day for Northern
aecount' not only collected, but it is RENTED in !
violation Of the statutes Of the Southern Con.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02

wr
NoEFoLK,--A correspondent cf the New York
Tribune says Commodore stringhani intends soon.
vita AZ immense fleet, to move right up tile bay
\ against Aorfolk, without regard to batteries. He
= has Soo guns and $500 men, and.wil be aided by
5000 men from Fortress Monroe 1t would be diff
llcult to nake our troops round about Norfolk be-
AIevs IN the possibility Of his attempting anything
-cf the sort Should he do so, however, and sue
coed n IL getting his fleet past sewelI's Point, on
Hampton Roads he viii have lively time in pass
ing Craney Island, and still liyeiieT time in as
Tce'saiaG Eiszabeth river. OF course we shall say
the nature Of the defences of Nor
aolk and the y Nayyyard pnt, from personal knowl-
eage they are quite sufficient to repulse or
destroy any expedition the concern at Washing.
ton can send against them, even il it embraced
me Whole Federal army and navy. If Old Abe
wishes to transfer the seat of war to that nerbhor
hood. e Barkis is wiiiin 4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02

THE WOUNDED AT MANASSAS Handouts.
welknown gentleman of this city, member of
the Crescent Blues, writes letter from Manassas
Junction. from which we extract the following:
i declare it is heart-rending to see the poor
creatures at this place the wounded, | mean.
Their sufferngs appear to be intense many will
recover and many are bound to die; every house
IN the place has been converted into hospital.
Even Gen. Beanregard has given up his headquar-
ters for that purpose, and gone into the country
mile. At one place you will see the surgeons
probing wounds, and at another amputating arms
and legs-here men making cof1ins and there dig
glng graves. Most Of the wounded now here are
OF the enemy, the greater portion of ours having
been removed to Culpepper, Charlottesville aud
Richmond. great number of the enemy's killed
and wounded were shot in the back which must
have occurred while they were running away.
The writer sets at rest the doubts expressed by
many in this city, as to the truth of the handcuff
story, thus:
So To day, about an hour ago, an escort arrived
from Fairfax with two wagons loaded with hand
cutis which were doubt intended to manacle
the rebel prsoners.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02

No. CAR BOX OIL, in casks and barrels, su-
pelior to Lard or equal to sperm oils, for
Railroad car Observation-Disclosures. 80 cts. gal.
NO. REFINED OIL, in casks and barrels,
suitable for mixing with any other Oils. 50 :.
No. 2 REFINED OIL, in casks and barrels,
suitable for painting on all outside work.
and any color except white ............. 70 =.
No. REFINED OIL, In casks and bbs, suit
able for Ship and Steamboat decks, Roof
ing etc........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. % :.
No. l G AS OIL, in casks and barrels suitable
for the various kinds of gas apparatns rs .
COMMoN ROSlN OIL, in casks, suitable for
mixing with Lime for washes also for
covering fences works etc, prescry-
ing the wood from exposure to tho wea-
ther or for mixing with common paint or
Tanners Oils. ..........,....... u .
AXLE or WHEEL GREASE in barrels half
bbs and kegs, made for the Plantation,
Farm, City and Country ...........Sk tod eta h.
NAPTtIA, Crude and Refined, in cn,ks, used
for manufacturing burning dnids 20 cts gRl
NAVY PITCH in q and 40 gall. barrels war.
ranted free from Water, Sand, Chips, and
other impurities. Price according TO mar.
ket.
and prepared f all orders We cali the attention of
Dealers and Consumers stock to be In mind they
are PURE and UNIFORM, manufactured exclusively from
southern material and managed owned by Southern men
CONFEDERATE BONDS and TREASURY NOTES taken
at par. Discounts made to the trade
SIMEON TOBY, JR.,
iyl tf2pGt pr.yi,,,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02

A RASH CHARGE.-Capt. S. C. Davidson, of Bell
county, commanding company of H. E. McCul.
lochs regiment, and who was killed in fight with
Indians on the 23d ult., the head of the Colo
rado, met his death in the following manner
Being in the advance of his division, he charged
upon three Indians whom he saw in the rear of the
main party. When they saw him coming. thew
dismounted, and, stepping few PAGES apart,
awaited his approach, and as he rode after and
among them, discharging his sx.shooter. thew
shot him dead with three arrows. He was a brave
man and pood officer S - jaw
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02

A a 5NsAaaoW Y EscArE. During the fight at Ma
aassas, aays one of our mostrespectable exchanges
sns q the Tiger zouayes belonging to Wheat's bat,
satlon while skirmishing with the Sixty ninth Regi.
ment Of New York in the morning. drew up Ills
fsie and ared- just as he was withdrawing his
piece from his shoulder, a ball from The enemy
enIefed fhe muzzle, and penetrated to Tie depth
p - inch and half, splitting the barrel to that
extent. and lodging SO firmly that the Tiger was
compelled TO bore the ball out. Many brave
ailoW Woaid Ike 70 have caught the bullets Of the
enemy ia The same way
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02
Military Goods :!

W q DIS, COLT REVOLVERS.
NETTED SILK sAsHEs AND BELTS.
BUTTONS FOR MILITARY UNIFORMS,
GOLD LACGS AMID CORDS
-FOR--
Military Trihl1lni1lgs
ItIrrsc, HUE a NJ, i, t:1,
S 1Lk OIL CLOTH
For sale at
H. FRANKO'S,
l46 Poydras, next TO Carondeet straat
S8-"ATCHES md JEWELRY repaired and ,of at the
io"'T' prices ahu luly guaranteed iy2J 2D fSaN0Th
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02

" DREAD or THE YoaKTowN,- we learn through
Baitimor ~ papers that Information has been re-
csived At Fortress Monroe, that the steamer York.
sown. formerly Of the line between Richmond and
aew York, will soon attempt to run The b,oekade
she y said to have powerful armament Of al.
pound guns while her entire hull is covered With
railroad iron, to resist the shots from the Lin.
coin fieet and the fort. Her upper works have
neen ent down, 50 that but a small part Of the
aaii y above the waterYlne. The Yolktown= was
the swiftest ocean steamer aaoat
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02
Iy3 2ptf
Ladies' Volunteer Aid Association.

The Ladies' Volunteer Aid Association call attention TO the
following resolution
Resolved That no applications will be Coupa
MES that have not been authenticated by Bgadier
Tracy or Adjutant- General Grivet. uyl5 2ntf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02

The undersigned Cotton Factors in the civ of No or,
in view of the Interests Of MI parties recommend "a
customers and correspondents not TO shin apv nor nj
their crops t Cotton this city, to enove il from he
plantations, until the Blockade is fully and enr,
Of which due notice will be given.
S. 0. Nelson Il Co., A. Ieyi&Co
\. H. Nelly & Co., A Mtenberger & Co..
EDWARD Naiie AZ to Ar. Miltenberger
"FiAEt Il Allen, Scudder 4 Stamps
He"l"' norton 4 to., Gallagher Il Dyer
NJ D. Cooper IL Co., Moses Greenwood
FeloHes Il Co, SenteIl & p o,har
I. Il. II j. N. Allen Il Co., Black 4 b, instn,
H. MclInenny II 20, John Watt .S Co
Martini Cobb Il Co., Byrne yancA q q,
Gleoden selNns, Pitcher 4 Goodrich
i. '" Bnrordse L Co., Warren 4 Crawford
Green Il Crnmp, Friedandsr 4 Cerso
W. & D. Vrquhart, JW Cbomr1;, 6 n,
j. j. Person L Co, Thoruhill & CO.
Walker Snyder Rotcbtor5 Rro r
Fe'k'ns Il Co, Logan Soniat ( Claiborne
John r. Hirtie Co. t,onas + porl,s
A. Il May L Co. d. r. Carroll L Co
B. VI. Lowe L Co, A. n DnnovsD
II T. Hunt, Frel son h Stevenson,
Geo p Black { Co., r w Es.rr G r.,
Campbell & Strong Winston uo~rison r
+ C. Cummings Co. Gn,is G. par.,,or 0''
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02

From THE WISE LEGroN Reliable accounts have
reached Us faaYs the Richmond Dispatch, Of the
2sth, a shs advance Of the Federal forces, il
Strong nuubers, upon Charleston, Kanawha county.
esen-sW Wise, having only a small force at his com
aaHd mas fallen back to Ganley Bridge, in Fayette
county Il i to be hoped that reinforcements will
We sent Y him without unnecessary delay.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02

GoNE AwAl.-At last reports from Jack and
other frontier counties in that part of Texas, a
the Northwestern States. They were mostly Of a
class OF emigrants best at home in the Abolition
Statas 49, '-Ao ~AS"Ah'ioi
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02

!, WRECKED PRIsoNERs.-The men, taken from the
on Tuesday 23d. taken to Raleigh. and promptlv
released by the authorities, on the ground that
they were driven on the coast in a stress of
weather, and were not belligerents
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02
FOR SALE BY
L I8 0 M a p l.. w HIT H,
Bookseller and Stationer,

SRnnl 1UJ
Also
INSTRUCTION FOR HEAVY ART1LLERY-By Board
of Officers
VOLUNTEERS MANUAL OF INFANTRY AND RIFLE
TACTICS with Honors paid by the Troop Inspection Re
views etc. By Lieut.. Col! VIM II: Richardson of Vgina
ARMY REGULATIONS ARTICLES OF WAR and Acts of
Congress organizing tie Army of Confederate States
SCIENCE OF Tactics Officers Of Infantry Cavalry
and Artillery. Arranged by L. V. Buckho!tz
SOUTHERN MILITARY MANUAL, etc.
CoOPER'S CAVALRY TACTICS
UNIFORM AND DRESS OF The ARMY.
For sale at
iy29 2pcod3t l05 CANAL STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02
Notice,

The Committee appointed at the meeting of citizens on Mon
day evening, requested at the Office of n R.r
No. 80 Camp street, on FRIDAY EVENING I'd prox, at
o'clock. full meeting is earnestly 1eouested ss usa F
nntolNuee "aIl pe tt'HsHcteh. iY3l 2p3t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02

FAMILY MURDERED NEAR MAYSrILLE-A fam.
ly named Cobb, consisting Of an old gentleman,
his wife and two sons, residing three miles from
MaysVille, KY, on the Orangeburg turnpike, were
murdered on Wednesday morning, for money. The
old lady was not dead at last accounts. The mur-
derers OBTAINED $500. Hundreds ofpeople were in
pursuit. of the suspected murderers, who were
relatives of the deceased. They had not been
taken when our informant left Town.
Nashville Banner 9Th
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02
GIN. H.Rnpr qbe pro .z.,,a 80,

. YEN AHpEE The Brownsville (Ark. Banaer
Of the 10th says:
company Of men for the war. made fenier f Il T.
6 6sa II nardae on Wednesday last. and was re-
5slsee: Iils General has refused sixty comparfes
ae Mlis take none bt picked men to The field, and
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-08-02
HARp TRE.TsdEsr. saws tbe ylct,sbnr. 81,

,ien Davis don't quit rebhing poor old lhe
mach injured individual Abraham Las p dnr y ena eaaI
sent to take him--if he can, The last pnhbers Sgr
perpesrstsd BY Mr.. Davis il too atrocions, Is H.
soaEfran Aorailafn 50 9,00Oo00 Of property without
saying," By yoar ieaye.n The old felIow baI MI
9 esntln his treasury and could III spare ii. -