davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17
TESTIMONIAL TO DOUGLAS.

Two different projects for paying respect to
the memory Of the late Senator Douglas are be-
fore the public. One, originating at Warrington,
proposes to erect splendid monument over his
mortal remains; the other. emanating from Chi
cago and indorsed by the most eminent citizens
of Illinois. without distinction Of party, proposes
TO provide by National subscription for the main
tenance in comfort OF his widow and children. We
need hardly say that, while we condemn neither,
the latter cOmmends itself to our Judgment as
by far the most important aud pressing. We
could wish that they had been presented us in-
separable--the first $4,000 raised to be apPro.
prated TO tue support of Mrs. Douglas and the
orphans the residue to be devoted TO the cree
ton of monument But We care little as TO
the order Of proceedings observed 20 that the
onds be secured. Mr.. Douglas might have left
his family rich bad be made that the business Of his
life: he devoted the whole Of his maturity TO public
ends, and, dying at a. lett his family utterly
destitute. We say nothing of charity; we Plead
for simple justice to the bereayed aud suffering
The time and energies that fairly belonged TO
them were required by the public, and be gave
them without stint: now let them be fairly COM
pensated. You who were eteInaLy writing, tcle-
graphing, sending messengers to Mr.. Douglas to
hasten this way and that TO make speeches, you
who we're enriched by tie Illinois Central aud
kindred public works which he did 80 much TO
carry through, you who were perpctunl'y impor-
tuning Stephen A. Douglas TO do this AID that
for the public good and your OVID, just put your
hands in your pockets for the wherewithal to
head subscription Lists in your several neishbor-
hoods. and ask tho rich and generous TO emulate
your example; you who love the whole coun-
try more than auy section, class, or party,
remember that that was Mr. Douglass spirit, md
that no man wa mole prompt, more hearty, or
more effective in producing that majestic uprising
for the Stars and Stripes directly after the fall
of Sumter, which History VII linger OYER as
forming one Of the brightest pages in the annals
of our country and our century. Remember that
Chief Justice John ID. Cotcr. Ottawa. H., 10
the General Treasurer Of the pougla, Fund, but
let responsible local committees bo eyer! where
appointed, and let such arrangements be made
tina. those who lore the memory OF DJlgiss, yet
cannot afford 10 give dollars may have The sltis-
faction OF contributing their mites to al oiJcc:
which must haze bean nearest TO the heart OF
the dying patriot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

competent O. not to know it. We are willing to
deal charitably with him. and to give him crodit
for q reasonable degree Of incapacity. We can
not imagine him, however. to be absolutely no"
compos.
The adoined engraving will explain OF once
to the most unproiessional person the nature and
extent Of tho Obvious objection to Martins boiler
for the present purpose. 1t is very accurate
copy Of the plans furnished by tue Navy Depart
ment to the several shipbuiders and engineers
who have been called upon to send in estimates.
1t is made TO scale of oue-eighth Of gu inch TO
81 foot:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

From Missouri We learn that 1900 state
(Rebei) troops are at BOOnyile, that others are
arriving, and that they arc preparing for de-
termined resistance A rmnor Of a skirmish at
Independence, in which tie National forces were
defeated, prevailed at ST. Louis, but as the tele-
graph was in the hands Of the Secessionists, au-
tbentic information cannot be gained
Gen. Patterson is moving with his column of
1900 men to Washington. 1t is thought more
probable than ever that tie Rebels win continue
to retreat; and, indeed, we have rIlpor that
they have really fed from I.eesburg. After Pat
tersOn reaches the Capital there will be there
not less than $4,000 National troops, and il Gen.
Mcclellan, with his force, also comes to Wash.
iagton. we shall have 100000. The plain
policy Of the Government ia to concen.
tsate there great army, probably for an
sd'saee on Richmond. II is said that the rebels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

at Manassas Junction number 5000, including
the Harper's Ferry body, the last Of whom have
left that place. At Richmond. as the same au.
thority states, there are 40,C0a. They are repre-
sented as being toerably well armed, but badly
clad, prOyisioned and drilled, aud as much dis
satisfied with the appearance of things. Jef.
Davis is at Richmond, personally experimenting
the operations Of his army.
Last evening it was known at Washington that
a forward movement Of our pckets was made
on the Virginia side of the river, but toward
what point aud for what purpose our correspondent
was not at liberty to state. Itappears, however,
that the movement was Important.
A slight skirmish occurred yesterday at SEN
eca Mills, point on the Maryland side of the
Potomac, above Washington. 200 of the Dis
trict volunteers, under Leut.-Col. Everett,
were attacked by q company of Virginia caval-
~. Shots were exchanged for some time. No
one Of our men was hurt, but the commander
of the cavalry, supposed to be Capt. Shrcyes,
was killed. and the rebels retreated
| From Fortress Monroe we learn that prepare
ton are making for an advance on Richmond;
bus no particulars are communicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

finally lombard and capture such Federal strong
holds within her borders a. arc held by small
detachments Of Federal troops
These and like questions wN be. msst be an
swerod somehow, by Peace that shall put an
end to this most atrocious rebellion. ANY middle
which enables the traitors to boast plausibly that
they gained by rebellion what they could not
have secured without will be a direct and pow.
erful iucitement 10 new revolt after each cleo
ton wherein great sectional interest sboll be
beaten. What would be the good Of such
Peacel Give us any device to staunch the flow
of patriot blood that does not doom that already
shed to have been poured out 10 vain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

T.. N. Riotte, the new Minister of the United
States to Costa Rica, is q citizen Of Texas,
where his well-known Abt-Slayery views have
heretofore prevented HE taking that position be-
fore tho public To- which his talents and acquire
tho Spanish. American character, prejudices. aud
diplomacy speaks the language iamiharly, is al
able jurst, and well versed in international law.
Whit il more TO The purpose at tho present
time, his integrity and the gcnlineness of his
faith in the Republic and the Union have been
tEled as BY Gre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17
John BELL AT KyOxyILLE.

We print on another page an evidently author
lied synopsis Of the speech lately made at Knox.
vile, Tennessee. BY John Bell, late L. $. Sena-
tor aud C4ios candidate for the Presidency. We
beppeak for that speech the most earnest atten.
tiln. We have known basor men than John
Bell; bat no man ever before made speech so
Thoroughly permeaied, peryalod saturated, CLEAN.
ing. with palpabe consciousness of ba:eness as
doe, this speech Of John Bells. The lifelong
friends he had betrayed, tho loudly proclaimed
principles which had covered him with honor yet
which he had now ahiurcd, the crimes he was
vanishing. the blOodsled and ruin he was III
citing, all seemed 10 have pressed upon the
heart If this wrctcled cid nan aud almost
choked bis utteraEce. So hating, stumbling,
bungling, EtDmmeriDg speech was never before
made by one who had ever been mistaken for
statesman.
Let 10 endearor TO make John Bell look him
self in The face for few moments. Terrible as
the discipline must be-. il can hardly fail 20
prove ,alutsry.
John Bell hns fer years affected the role Of n
moderate conservative prominently Union-loying
tie Wing Cabinet of Gen. Harrison. Az such,
he told al eminent Northern friend in l5iS. that,
if he lyeo in the North, he would be Free
soiler. As such, after being on ell sides of tho
Nebraska bill, and voting specially for its worst
features, no finally voted against its passage.
IA such, he wa. selected az The CHion candidate
for President in 1860. IA having been such, lie
has just been over TO East Tennessee, to wheedle
The Union men Of that old Wing region into aequi.
escence in Scccsson--at least, after II should
have been carried, as he knew it would be, by
violence and terrorism in the West As such,
he lies disersced and detested to-day.
.sirce h. ini,called .he Mor1'ng star
sor nan. nor mend, hx fallen ~ !tF."
Mr. Bel admits that be was Union man up
10 late late-tll the irsue of President Lincolns
Proclamation consequent on the fall of Fort
Sumter, that, he ,ays, made him rebel him
who was last year candidate for President On
the naked platform Of the Union, the Consti-
"tltion, and tho enforcement OF the Lava"
In other words, he stood on the express, dis
tme.iyc ALTERATIONS, tlat:
The UNION must be nla.htairea
Tue CoNsrITUuoS nust be preseryed; and.
Tho LAWS mus. be enforced.
Now, suppose he Ind been chosen President,
and the traitors lad ibsrcupcn pat their machi-
merry in operation just as they have done. dissov-
ing the Union, defyiDg tho Constitution, and
breaking the Laws. What would be have done
What could he have done, without defying Ills
platform as well as bis Inauguration Oath, but
jad what Mr.. Lincoln has done, and is doing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17
tn, n. y Herald sa,s of our new Tariff /.

1t sacrificed the general interests Of the country
10 few manufacturers, causing the whole body a
consumers throughout tie country, North South, East
and West, to pay adraHccf prize jar articles II
clothing and otter FeccssqriCs, in order TO eniieh
handful OF men,
Nov here ia something tangible. The L" whole
"body Of consumers says The Herald, "are
"now paying an advanced price for clothing and
"cther reeessaries," because of the new Tariff.
viii Tie Herald be good enough to try to back
this assertion by facts Let it give us o lat of
articles and prices, now and one year ago, aud
show how much tho now Tariff has :" advanced"
them, Come
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17
.Menlbor. Of ths last House.
TIE LOBBY CORRUPTION At ALBANY.


ALHASY Juns IS, ls6-Thee j. considerable OF Hurry
among certain OF citizens relsyo 10 proceeding, pending
be he Grand Juy gtovios out OF Investigation into an
sc,ed payment Of upward of $50 p0<o well known gentlemen
Who were in favor with the legislators OF the last session to
.ecnr, the rs,.sge Of NssYoTk city BILL Il Is understood
that have been Issued soyc prominent to
spresr and te. their know ledge OF this traEsscon
We find the above among other kilograms,
seeming to have been put on the wires by the
Agent of the Associated Press at Albany. 1t
locks exceedingly Ike an attempt to extori
hush money, bat We viii hope it has more
honorable origin. We do not know who " sew
"eTal prominent persons may be 1; but We trust
they will refuse to - come down" and that the
Z" investigation" if there be one in progress,
will be thorough and exhaustive. Let the whole
truth come our, aud let the public have an inside
view Of tho lobby machinery at Albany-as-
Stunning that there is such place as Albany, and
such sn institution known there as the Lobby.
VIII the Agent aforesaid take care to send all
the facts go soon as may be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17
KENTUCKY.

A Special Election because Of the Called Ses'
sisn) for Members of Congress is to be held in
Kentucky on Thursday the Doth inst. and the
result 10 awaited with no little interest. The
parties are called estate Rights and "UniOn -
the former composed Of the followers Of Breck-
inridge and biagOffin, who are in sympathy II
not in act with the Secessionsts while the
"Uniou" party is mainly composed of old
Wings. We regret to say that, while they cher
ish the name and fame Of Henry Clay, they have
fallen far away from his unhesitatng, out
spoken, whole-sOuled devotion to that Union by
which they hope to be sent to Congress. Witness
the following from Hon. Henry Order, Wing
member years ago, and now Union " candidate
in the Third District. He was asked:
lst If you ARE elected to Congress will you vote for
or aninst tie policy If coerciug the secedsd States
into obedience 10 the authority Of the Federal Govern
mcnt?
ASswER-I will vote against coercion.
There are several more such. but this IS a
dose. How his Uniorism differs from the Seces-
siOnism Of his adversary doth no, appear. Inc
odds seems to inhere in sentiment rather than
principle.
lho Uhtouists COUNT VI ci'Cuh6 Oio"' Va h''''
of the ten Members. Tho Hon. Henry c. Bur-
nett (Sece.sionst) is deemed sure of his return
in the LIST District; the Uniouists mean to have
all the rest but will have to fsht hard to GUST
Capt. Simms ia the Lexington District, even
though John j. Crittenden is bis opponent. We
judge that seven (so-so) Uuionists to three Sc
cessionists is about the proportion.
The rival candidates are:
District. Uaion. Sees'si0n.
L. Henry C.. Burnett.
IL Jackson. John l.. Bunch.
III. Henry GIidor. JossPh H. Lewl'.
". Alteit &. Talbot.
". Chss. 4. Wickhfe.
VI.
VII. Robert Mallory. III. w. Bruce.
VIZ John Crttenden. William T.. SinIns.
TX John s. W illisms.
n.
Members Of ths last House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

low. REPUBLICAN STATE CoSyTNTloS.-A State
Convention Of the Republicans Of Iowa is called 10
assemble by their dele atcs at the city of Des Mone-
at 10 O'Clock a. ~, on Wednesday July Isl 1861 for
the romra,On of officers 20 lie elected at the general
election in October of this year. Candidates are to
be soected for the offices Of Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, md one Judge Of the Supreme Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

Philadelphia (the old City, elects a Member of
Congress on the I'd of July, to take the place Of
Edward j. Morris, who has resigned. The
names OF many good men are suggested in con-
nection with the post. We beg leave TO add
that OF Henry G. CAREY 70 the list. dcsper-
ate effort Is 10 be made TO break down the new
tariff. and Pennsylvania should send her very
HeurJ c. Carey is onc of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

From an examination Of this engraving it VIII
be seen that, under the most favorable condition.,
when the boat is very heavily laden and drawing
all tue water she can bear, very large portion
Of thi, machine is above the water.line, and eI
posed to the encmy's shot. One weIdircc,cd
bail from rine-cannon viii pass through the
thin layer of coal between the boiler and the side
of the boat, and the whole concern is hors On
combat, with fearful loss Of life from the escap-
ing steam and hot water The smoke stack H.
dcatcs the range for the ball. Ii it hits the
boat anywhere, it is liable TO 90 through this ex-
teusiyr exposed surface Of the boiler, which 10
all practical intcnts is 80 mnch exposed surface
of a powder magazine. When the beat rolls at
nn. the exposed surface is much increased. Now,
if there il anything well settled 10 the matter OF
naval warfare, 1t is this, that the steam macbin-
cry should be slowed away snugly in the hold,
under the wator-Dc, and out of The reach OF
shot. We have caused this engraving to be pre-.
pared and printed TO show that the proposed
boiler for these gun boats does not iulfli this in
dispcnsable and memorable condition. Look ut
t. There is no denying it, and there is no az
plnining it, except on The hypothesis Of gigan-
lie job, by which somebody's pockets are to be
filed at the expense OF the United States-nOt at
the expense Of her treasure merely, but possibly
Of her safety and her honor.
We say again - the President and The secre-
tary Of the Navy, this threatened evil should be
rii, I'll arre.tPi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

The Presidents Message to Congress, nOw
soon to meet, is approaching completion. 1t
viii fake strong ground in favor of the most en-
ersetic measures, in order that the war may lie
concluded by the next Winter. Half u million
men, and two hundred millions Of money are
spoken Of as likely TO be raised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

A propeller, which, with detachment from
tho 9th Neyy-York Regiment, went from AnDap-
olis the other day with stores for Washington,
was, while returning, fred into on the Potomac,
by rebel battere,. Several shots were fred, none
of which took effect. The attack was promptly,
aud probably Effectively returned, with result
not known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

We daro him 10 say directly chat he would have
done otherwise. Yet, because Mr. Lincoln has
reluctantly. tardly. after exhsusting every alter.
native or hope Of peaceful adjustment resolved to
do his sworn duty. John Bell proclams himself
a rsbcli Pity the rccreancy of q poor old man,
and let him sink into merciful oblivion!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17
For rgayti.

Special Dispstth to The II. y Ti!burN
BosToS, Saturday, Jane r., 1851.
Redpatl's emigration scheme is no, quite dead yet.
The British schooner Pear g.id the brig Rockingham
cleared with 70 passengers cad about 80 cottages
emigrsnts for -. Mark, to-day, making tie seventh
colony this year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17
Ipsetting ofa tto.f six Persons
Drowned.

NlsTON, duno 10, JN1I
The pleasure boa, IIhwatha, with apnty OF ~,
capsized to-day, during squal in the harhor; Nix
were drowned namely George Ncilson, Ihoma'
Kelly, Dennis Flynn, james Mccarthy, Thomas
Wright, and Dennis heCarlin. Seven we've rescued
by The pilot boat Phantom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

A train was run on Sunday on the Alexandria,
i.cudoD, and Hampshire Railroad. When near
Alexandria, it was fred upon by concealed
Rebel. aud Connecticut soldier was killed.
The assassin was secured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

With interesting letters from Fortress Monroe,
we this morning give cut representing the
position of the batteries at Great Bethel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

The story told by Mr. Russell, The Londoa
TINES correspondent TO the effect that New
England ehip-builders were preparing to engage
in piracy under JEFF Dayis's letters Of marque, is
pronounced false.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17
Nasp9lprls Daily Gribnne
MONDAY. JUNE IL, 1861.
tn CORRESPONDENTS.

40 roce cs De Of Apcuy Comu1ica,ioos iM
rv.r q rie,d M insertion DC authenticated BY the
name ara address Of the ri,eIno. necessarily o1 Yabdcs
tier bvt IS q guaranty for Lis good faith
Necptl @. uadet rejected CoDnuuica'iols
Atus.s letters this oicc Should be addressed TO tR
TsIsrNS." New-loIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

It's said that Gov, Sprsgue, Of Rhode Island
il TO be offered Majo' Generalship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

FNrEK PuIhI, JUNO TO, IcOI.
The steamship H,berpion, tor Liverpool, rsssed this
poiut ut aijuisht,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17
THE FORCE AT WASHINGTON.

After Gen. Patterson's arrival. the troops here.
augmented by several regiments now Ell route,
cannot be less than 5000, and may be. if Gen.
Mcclellan be directed to push forward bis column.
not far from 100000.
THE FORCE At FORTRESS MONROE.
week hence Gen. Butler may have 20,000 Al
Old Point Comfort and Newport News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17

siase Cotls for sale in the Counting ROo ros Three
Csnfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17
REBEL yAGAliiEs.

Prominent secessionists here Affirm 'ha' w.
stone las, by crossing the Potomac wo'Sel =.
stead OF int,rceptng portion OF tao nsoo
moving FROM Hapcr's Ferry. They -! 'H1, "a, "a.
will cross into Maryland in lis rear aoa W."
,he aid Of rising in Maryland, attack Ma,n,us
ton on the north ami east, VILE o''oVv va"
extra, giant computation OF the forces 4. Ma'
sas Janedon) VII storm the Arlington '"''sA''
monts.
d, p,ruroTIc SOUTHERN LADN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-17
. PATRIOTIC SOUTHERN LAD"

A pstriotic Southern lady, new Ia ""cs
nrorases soon to cal upon We Presiders i0f ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-05
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

At . regular session 81. the Police Jury Of
fthis parish held at the Court House hereof
on Monday, Septembe I'd, 1851; the followiae
Jos Braud, J T Landry, c Noods, +, B
Trinidad, Jas L Lobdell, Stephen .Pipea, +
r Allain; C 8 Lobdell and D P Cain. Alb
sent: W " Lennon and Labadiole:
President in the chair.
The Finance Committee submitted th1
following report: v fsl .aaR q
To the President and membsts Of the Polies
jury Of West Baton Rouge: sfsssa u
Gentlemen-Your Finance Committee res
pectfulIy submit to your consideration the
following as their report for the lst quar-.
ter OF the year, and recommend the bills
therln contained as correct and approved:
H J. Hyap,s quarter salsryparish printer rs az
j. v. Durable, Jr.. quarter salary as Clerk o2 SO
VIM White, quartery, guardian CourthpuSa ~, 81
F. Leray, Assessor, for Iax Roll Of 1850. 50 90
W. 2: Winter, burying a white man. ........ 10 60
H. J. Hyams. inquest on John Nolan. Is 90
inquest on Jerry whtts... Is 90
Inquest on slave of A. A. Williams 10 90
lof shve Ned:. ed:..:................ %
AoIai..'....... 1888 90
We also report the following paupers %
entitled to their quarters allowances:
Widow Joseph Betancourt. o. 90
Widow Rosemoud Auc0in ........ ..,. u OO
Widow Eioise Dupuy ...............,. O0
WIDOW Laurent broossard. 90
Wow ......s.... .....s ......... 10 20
W;dow n Daveresy % '.'..''.. GO
Respectfully, F. B. TRINIDAD,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-05
The .NeaU Drag Store.
R. D UR BIN DAY,

R. D q r B l n % A Y,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES + CHEMICALS
LAUREL STREET, BATON ROUGE.
T,INE TOILET AND SHAVING SOAPS, FINE
IL Hair and Tooth Brushes. Surgical and Dental
Instruments, Medicine Chests, Trusses and Suppor-
ters cf all kinds, Fresh Garden Seeds
PURE SPICES,
And all the genuine Patent Medicines Of the day
SUPERIOR LNDELIBLE INK. ...
PURE WINES and BR.ANDLES
For Medical Purposes.
EXTRACTS FOR FLAVORING
My Medicines have all been selected with care and
are all warranted pure and genuine.
FINE POCKET CUTELERY,
Razors and Scissors.
PERFUMERY,
PHYSICIAN PRESCRIPTIONS,
Carefully prepared at all hours.
hope by strict attention to business, and by
keeping :he very best articles, to receive reasons
able share ofpatronage. R. D. DAY.
jan 2s .s-.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-05

TAKEN UP-By John B. Nurdin. a Isorrel
1 horse colt, about two years and = half old Has
white star, spot, in his face. right hind foot
white; branded " ;, on the left thigh; no other
arks visible The said colt came to Mr.. Nurdin's
about fourteen fifteen mouths ago. II So i'd colt be
not reclaimed within thirty days from the 6rt psbli-
cation of this notice. hell be sold At public auction
TO the last and highest bidder, Tuesday, October
lst 1861, at 10 O'Clock, m at the resdenes Of JB
Aug Slst 1861. 81 &C. J. SMITH,
* #tse.f d rs 4H.4t.iifI44,i J. p. 10th Ward.