davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

DOARD WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, IN THE
I'D upper part of the city, in plain family Of few
boarders, on moderate terms. References exchanged
Address s. r. s., Herald Office, stating terms &C. for this
waek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

EN0R SAIE-EIGHr LOTS OF GROUND, SITUATED
Il near Washington square, would be exchanged for
brown stone house, with stable attached. between
hiShth and Twenty nth streets. Fifth avenue Ad
dress s., Herald Office If for exchange give location
and description of house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

JACKSON HOUSE, 40 ELM STREET.-THE LOWEST
q rented and most comfortably and conveniently fur
nshed Apartments In the city to the Of small
families with every requisite furniture Linen cooking
range and utensils gas and Croton water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

DROOKLYN. "A PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING A FEW
- Rooms to spare, wishes TO let them with or without
Boardto two or three gentlemen. Apply at 267 Pearl
street five minutes walk from Fulton or Wall street
ferry. References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

A THE LARGE FIRST CLASS DOUBLE HOUSE ls9
"A and l9l West Fourteenth street-Iarge Rooms,
handsomely furnished in suit s.ngly Suit Of Par
ors on first floor elegantly furnished Families return
Ing 10 the CITY, wishing permanent Board, will End this
desirable location. Terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

DOARD IN CLINTON PLACE.-R0OMS, IN SUITS
I'D and single, for gentlemen and their wives for
single gentlemen, at 81 Clinton place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

HNf5ON RIVER RAfii0AD-TRtINS FOR ALBANY,
a Troy, the North and West, leave Chambers street
at snd A A. ~ ard $3.50, 5 aad l0:i5 2. 81.
~ ~ YORK., HARLEM AND ALGASY RAILROAD
~ mal"r aslsrgeincft.-rtrrtss tain fog Albany,
Try, North ard Wet, leaves Twcaty-sSth street station
Al II A. N. fur local traius see time table.
JOHN BCRCHlI1s, Assistant Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

DOARD IN BROOKLYN.--A LADY AND GENTLE
ID man. or one or two gentlemen, can obtain pleasant
Rooms and Board in small private family, SO State
street. House has the modern improv BATH &C.
Is agreeably located within five Minutes walk Of South
and Wall street ferries Dinner at half past SIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

A PLEASANT ERoOA OR TWO, FURNISHED MEALS
IA If desired house with all the modern improve
ments; terms moderate, at No. ITO West Thirty fourth
street. Reference exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

COUNTRY PI4ACE-WANrED TO PURCHASE, FOR
~ cash, Country Place. on the banks Of the Hudson
Preferred two more; must have good Buildings
on Address 4, O. Madison square Post once with price,
location and full particulars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-20
gsn Orleans 9aiIp 0rtsftnt.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
N o d / O d
TREASURER DEPARTMENT.,
New Orleans. July 8. 1851.

new A}fleaEs, July U, lobi
The following is d list Of the names and amounts
Of the Unpaid Tax Bills for the taxes on Real Els.
tate, Slaves and Personal Property for the year
1860, remaining in my hands this day. These bills
can be paid al the Treasurers office, City Hail. for
thirty days from date hereof, by paying the costs
of advertising which is u cents, and interest at
the rate Of 10 per cent per annam from date ugGl
paid. Atthe expiration Of the thirty days, all IN
paid bills will be placed in the hands of the Assist
ant City Attorney for legal collection, according
to the Law of 1859, which reads thus: 6 The
Treasurer shall give notice that judgment thereon
will be applied for to the District Courts according
to the first letter Of the name of the delinquent
taxpayers as follows il all bills from A to D, inclg-
sively, to the Second District Court: all bills from
to ., incusively, to the Third District Court; all
bills from to Nj inclusiveIy, to the Fourth District
Court all bills from o to R, inelusively, to the
Fifth District Cont al bills from S to z, inclu-
siTelT, to the Sixth District Conrt.'a'
ADAM GIFFEN, City Treasurer.
NEW ORLEANS, July 8. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13
PRICE. TWO CE NTS
The Looking Back.

A few years ago was travelling 10 South
America. AS approached the base Of a
mountain which lay in my route, | tonnd it
covered with what l supposed to bea under.
growth of weeds. But pressed my way on
ward, and climbed up its sides till | reached
the summit. When had gained the top |
gazcd around me with delight, and happened
to look back upon the winding path in which
| had assembled, and 10 my whole path was
clearly marked out, to the very foot Of the
mountain. l found it Was caused by my
having walked through growth Of the SEN
sitivc plant, as it is famliarIy known to u.s.
which grows Indigenous there. 1t had left all
my way plain before me, SO that could trace
my footsteps in all their curves and deviations,
as | bad struggled up the sides of that beau
tlful mountain.
n few months after that as L was ieposing
in my tent in California, at II O'Clock at night,
man came to the door Of an adjoining tent
and called out -
Are there any Christians here, gentlemen 2,
One man sprang from his bed.
Il love my Saviour said he.
Come, with me, then,' said the stranger
There's man dying out here just beyond
the walls Of Captain IS fort, and he says
he wants to talk with Christian.
They ran ont together, although the rain
poured down in torrents, until they came to
where the dying man lay. He was stretched
on couch, was going to say, but hardly
know what to call it, for it was made up Of
broken branches. On these he lay while few
bed-spreads were thrown over him. He was
dying. Let us hear his testimony.
lie said to my Christian friends who gath
cred around him -
have now reached a point at which the
whole scene Of my life seems to lie visibly be-
fore me. Every action that have committed,
every sin, every crime that have perpctrated
before God, seems to stare me right in the
face. | can see my way clear back to m,r
youth; and, as [ look, the scenes Of iniquity
and guilt in which 1 have engaged, pass Que
another before me in terrible review
They sang with him. and prayed with hi'n,
and cndeavored to console him, and point him
to .!esus but said he:
It's all over now-all over! have lc-
jccted Cnrist, and there is no salvation for
me.
He ceased speaking. They sang and pra, cd
with him again ; and while thus engaged, he
closed his eyes in death. His immortal spirit
passed into the presence of that God whom he
ackno wledged to have sinned against and re-
jected all his life.
Unconvertcd friend, you will reach that
point by and by when every scene of your life.
like the life of this dying man, Or like my
path up the mountains, will pass in terrible
review before you Then your anguish and
your agony will be terrible to witness, when
you reflect that you have rejected Jesus
Christ, and that He is about to leave you to
perish in your SINS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

/ most frequent is the world or mammon. In
that shrine which once famed and glowed
with indwelling Deity, and where the love OF
God sustained perpetual summer, there now
burns, to make the darkness visible, a little
night-light OF earthly friendship or creature
foudncss and on that throne where once pre-
sided the great I AM, now sits, in mockery
at once of the living God and of the fatuous
worshipcr, golden pagod, or mayhap some
foul desire or sinful passion, IL something
which holds in its hand the strings that move
the man whilst, after ALL his noblest facul-
ties, like 50 much obsolete lumber, lie unno-
ticed and unused, and crumbling TO decay.
The Lord Jesus UNDERSTOOD even as He
pitied, the case of lapsed humanity His cr-
rand was to restore mans blessedness by re.
storing Gods supremacy. He came to set
up anew Gods kingdom in the soul OF man.
/ On the one side, as the great Priest Nictim
He cxpiatcd the sacrilegc OF which man had
been guilty in profaning Gods temple, and in
placing obscene usurpers on Jehovah S throne ;
and His own most precious blood He puts at
the disposal of every penitent who seeks to
cleanse his heart from idols. On the other
hand, as Gods prophet and mans King, He
seeks to mako the sinner desirous of Gods
return to the forsakcn shrine. He seeks to
make the sinner feel how guilty he was when
he said to the living God, Depart and lie
seeks to make the sinner feel how truly poor
and wretchcd he is with coin in his chest but
no God in his heart; with loving but dying
children around him who call him father,
while the Immortal Father owns him as nc
child. Perhaps even now that great Apostle
Of our profession speaks to some one; for
Christ mission did not end at Oivet-the
voice which spake on earth still speaks from
heaven. Perhaps even now the Lord Jesus
has knocked at your heart-door, and the hol
low sound that echoes back tells him and you
thar it is vacant or filled with ostentatious
emptiness Your chief end is to g|ority self
and enjoy the present world forever; or at
the very best, your chief end is to glori'y and
gladden. that expanded self, your nearest
friends and dearest kindred and it misglves
you, that, beautiful as the idol is, it is not the
living God and that you would need to get
something more before you can be sure OF
" treasure in heaven
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13
Home :! Heaven !

NY mind runs back to one of the best of
early homes. Prayer like roof over it.
Peace like an atmosphere in it. Parents,
person6cation of patience in trial, of faith in
darkness, of heavenly principle manifest in
the flesh Shall ever forget that home p
Yes! when the flower torgcts the sun that
warmed it. Yes when the mariner forgets
the star that guided him. Yes s.! when love
dies On the hearts altar, and memory emptics
its urn into forgetfulncss then, home of my
childhood, will forget thee; the family al
tar Of fathers importantly and mothers
weeping the voices Of affection; THE FUNEE-
AIS OF OUR DEAD; the Sabbath twilights
which were the pearly shores Of Sabbath days,
father and mother, whose intcrlockiug arms,
ike two spreading Irees, by ceaselcss vcrdure
made bower of love and perpetual peace -
Then, | will forget thee; | will forget thee !!
But, with indesoribablc longing, we look
forward toward our better home in heaven.
Who has not sometime been homcsick? ? We
may be amid sights of mrthfuIness and beau
ty when far away, yet who has not, at night
fall, felt this deep desire to be with those
whom we honor and love? This sinking of
the heart is no weakness or inirmity. 1t is
the assertion which our affections make over
the soul. However well we may have been
treated, and entertained, the hour when we
plant our foot in the conveyance which Is to
whirl us back among familiar scenes, and old
acouainances, is an exultant hour. The way
seems loog. We become impatient. But,
when we reach the wcl-known threshold, the
WEAKNESS is gone. We forget we ought to
rest while rccounting our escapes and exciting
experiences We take long deep breath OF
relief, for we are home at last.
So, sometimes the soul gets home-sick
for heaven. l know this is magnificent
world to live in. No other world ever had
bluer skies, or brighter waters, or sweotcr
flowers, or grander mountains. But our
thoughts will rup off to the better place, and
when at last We reach it, and unbucklc our
b rdens we shall unito with angei voices IN
singing Home again. Thrones, corona
tons p,incipalities, battle-songs, gates of jas
per, cap.stones of famethyst-not any OF them
SO deeply strikes my soul as the thought OF
HOME. Once safely thoro, let earthly sorrows
howl like the winds, and roll like the seas :
Home Let thronos rot aud empires wither'
Home! Let the earth die III earthquake
struggles, aud be buried amid professions OF
planets, and the dirge of spheres. Home :
Let everlasting ages roll in irresistible sweep
Home! No sorrow, no agony, no tears nc
death. Home! Home
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13
Mlisrellallp
Seek first the Kingdom Of God.

Man, the child Of God, was happy once,
and he was happy because God was in His
proper place the Father was in the heart OF
His child There could be no doubt about
it; the living God Was mans dearest friend
and chictest joy, and his blesseduess was
great, for the source whence it came was ex
haustless. He who is the Treasure Of Heaven
the King of its angels the wealth OF all
worlds, VS. the Father Of man.
So truly was this the ease, that earthly
sonship was only an image Of the closer rea,
ton which bound man to his truest and most
peculiar Parent
Had innocence lasted long enough, sinles';
Cain or Abel light in process Of time have
outgrown the dependent and up-looking feel
ipss which bound him to his earthly sire; and
remoteness Of scene might have interrupted
the intercourse. But no change of place
could have created distance from God or
suspended the communion with Heaven and
advancing years would only have made him
feel more profoundly the tender and number.
less ties which bound him to the Father Of
his spirit-his celestial Sire-his Parent
proper ana supreme.
God was mans Father, and the heavenly
Father communed with His earthly child
He not only gave him food, which built up
his body but be gave him thoughts, feelings.
affections which nourishel his immortal na.
ture- sights TO look at, things to think of,
which kept up the eternal life in his mind.-
And how did that life evolve how was Gods
life in mans soul expressed and exhibited
For one thing in worship. lie could never
say sufficiently how grateful he was, nor how
beautiful, how kind, how adorable lis heaven
" Father appeared. And, for another thing,
that Divine life developed in ben"iicence -
The conscious love of luGnite Goodness made
him exceeding glad, and g'adncss coming from
such source made him gracious, commune
cative, kindly affectioned. Brimmng over
with blessedness, he was the telow.worker
with God and although it had only been to
fetch cup of cold water to companion or
restore to the nest some caIow fedgling that
had fallen over, the smile Of compacent Del
ty in the soul must have found an outlet in
some deed of tender mercy; and, although il
had only been in training rose or grouping
the flowers of q border, to carry forward the
Fathers plan, and finish the Fathers work
was the meat and drink Of Paradise,
A blessed state which was quickly ended
Man sinned God forsook His place ia the
hearts of His guilty and fallen child; ood
alas as He retired the heart closed its doors
against Him. 1t was still hoart-still
great, greedy, aft. ctiooae craving thing
which needs Tor its satisfaction an Infinite and
al!.worthy object. Nu: the one object was
GONE and ever since man lost his " treasure
in beavcn."-eyer since he lost lbat God is
the gold of angels and who was the riches
of Paradise his great effort has been to
find substitute. Instead Of opening tbe
hearts door and readmitting the original and
rightlul occupant, he fills the space as best
he can with idols. Of these the tavorite and
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13
Can it Be =?

Bro. WEBsrER:- want a reform
don't know how to bring it about, but cam
tell you what want, and it may be your
wisdom can help one to the way, or, as my
Cousins Latin says, the modus operanda.
In the first place, want it lawful for
wives to be always young! don't object to
gray hairs and wrinkled brows-the first speak
of WISDOM the latter OF honest cares. BUT |
mean young hearts in wives. The old-heari-
cd bride nobody admires. Let flowers deck
the bridal altar and be the reflection Of the
brides young heart
But when she would remain young in heart,
the world says " no, those withered bridal
wreaths-copy them" Does it not say 50,
when it denies the wife any right to a bridal
heart still F? The bride may be happy, and
live in the smiles and kind caress Of her has
band, but when fully entered upon the duties
of a wife she must no more live as in the
shadow of her chosen, but stand aloof- find
ing in the proper dignity of a wife something
quite inconsistent with the free, full, real life
of the bride. .... t-
Nov | want this changed. want it law
ful for a wife 10 be ju,t as happy as the real
or expectant bride I want the look and
kiss Of natural affection, just as holy and sin
cere as is tie food Of = young loves dreams !
If you effect repeal of this last yestlgc
O! the old "Connec,icut blue law, which
made it criminal for u wife to receive II kiss
on Sunday, you will serve the cause of hu-
manity and send the glad sunshine to hoa''s
that sigh for its radiance.
Very sincerely, JANE WILSON
Pitsford August l, 1861. ...
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13
})oetrl..
Sabbath in the Country.

CdUUdtu III Juc COuuLEy.
The creaking wagons in the shed
The busy fail is heard no more
The horse is Uttered down and fed
The harness hangs above his head,
The whip behind the do or.
His leathern gloves and ho oked bill
To day the woodman throws aside
The blacksmith's fiery forge is still,
The wooden wheel of the old mill
Sleeps in the mill dam wide.
The miller's boat is anchored where,
Far out, the water lilies sleep
You see their shadows mirrored there,
The broad white flowers rellec: ed clear
Within the mill pond deep.
The harrow's in the garden shed,
Hoe, rake, and spade are put away;
Unweeded stands the onion bed,
The gardener from his WORK hath fled !;
IT'S the holy Sabbath day p!
Upon the wall the white cat sleeps,
By which the churn aud mil pans lie
A drowsy watch the house. dog keeps,
And scarcely from his dull eye peeps
Upon the passer-by.
And sweetly over hill and dale
The silyery sounding church bells ring;
Across the moor and down the dale
They come and go, and on the gale
Their Sabbath tidiDgs fling,
From where the white washed Sunday school
Peeps out between the popars dim,
Which ever throw the ir shadows cool
Far out upon the rushy pool,
You hear the Sabbath hymn.
From farm and field, and grange grown gray,
FROM woodland walks and winding ways,
The old and young, and grave and gay,
Unto the old church come to pray,
And sing Gods holy praise.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

A man once asked some little boys wha
they were good for. One bright little follow
promptly answered, we are good to make
men Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-01
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYAN,S
PuL MONIC WATERS,

The Original Medicine Established in 1887, and
first article of the kind ever introduced under
the name of "PULA0NIC WAvERs," in this or
any other country al other Pulmonic Waters
are counterfeits. The genuine can b known BY
the name Bryan being stsmpesl on each Wa
FER.
BRYAN PULAONIC WAvRRs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRYAN's PuLnouC Warns
Relieve Asthma, Br0nchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WAVsas
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN's PULMoHlc Warns
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN's PuLxoNIC WAFxRs
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRYAN's PULNoNIC WAHsRs
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
BRrAN's PuLMoNIo WAHERs
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
Bay ANS PULxoNlc WAFRRs
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.
BRYAN's PuLMoNIC WAYRRs
Are in simple form, and pleasant to the tasts
BRYAx's Pus MONIC WAvRRs
Net only relieve but eject rapid and lasting cures.
BRYAN's PULMONIC WASBxs
Arc warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without box Of
BRYAN's PULnONlC WAREm
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply Of
BYYAN's Poi AoNIo Warns
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN's PULMONlC WARDRS
Twenty-Five Cents
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. 7
Bold BY al the Druggists in Davenport and Else
whore. novs5 dAwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-01

.rszts1 ffffl!ls...

- vbou - - - 49, ovoqy Danbog q ~
- 10y - ~eseoee4 = 49,
$500 neoAnso e0oseec0oene
use, veiees 0e NeeNaee9 ens0e 9nev.e4oo
s1Uees -! 49, 81 NieS - VIA ne ooiss-
seee q So 49, eoeon y:e1eaaat hea1th.-
soeeoW - No tnw eo9soo o9)ook tie ire
ceasse = psseae ts sssoaseIy s1ee which win FRO
lsece nneosa coee 49, = 0sbeese halasd
= Uses stcsaGse - NE; 1or thts e0a DR.. Hos
esssee hes iasso9aeee eoeA0 eo1ntSy psepaeatiOa
eeaoag - nn0A 49, - 1his ~ u ~ 80
oeeSsne. pus 80 hat has besa tiled for ysass,
1voa9 neoaoseae0 49, U1e havo uood Il. TIE
uattem opes~ss Powerfully upoa the stomach, bow
81 - nvNsseeoeet1gt ho0 = healthy - viz.
oeous aCetoo, cd tn - The sinpla rroeeaa Fl
seFe1Gehoot1I nnouro. ooohlo the syetem 70 ri.
onpe over atooooo.
1pe he ouso 81 Oyapoooia, lndiGnotioos Naaooo,
tlotu1ouey, Loa 81 Apootito. or any Billions Con.
piaaoees aEieing ficQ : nogbid iaaclioa Of the
stomaeh a. Bowels, usodueing Camps, Dyssatsry,
Collie. Cholsss Moebua To-. the Bitterl have =
oqunle
OIAssAaa, dysleesey - 0nx, % geoesally cen.
ssaeted b. new settlssu, and oaused psncipelly BY
the change Of wetog and diet, viii be sreediIy
eoHulated BY q bFief uso Of thiu propa,n tion -
1yspspsia, : disease vhish 10 proSa6ly more peev-
alent when taken in ali IL forma. Than AN ether
The eeuse of Which ~ alvavs be ast,iIuted ~
derAneements q - eeeive oesans- - 4. c.,I
sithout fail 81 MINI aO0TKT7ERsS 07i0HlCH
RI7TER0as ~ dirsetions - ~ hottis ~, III.
disease everv "a vsician vilI racommsnd R;.s.,. ~
soms kind. thsn WV not re- an a,tisle Lno~. IN
b. infaiihief Rverv oountrv have n cir hitts,. A.
REORGANIZATION Of di:sese and strsnstheni no NJ IN
svntsm In ~snsrai. IA anone thsm aII dr. i
not 20 be found : more heoIthy people than The
l1.,m. ne f,or. vho.. shis nrenarat;nn .r,...t.1
hassd mon sc;enti6c erDerimenta vh;ch -. NJ
t.no a r. IN destinv e This g,..t
ation - the medicaI science.
F.vsa Am Aoun.-This trv;n~ and rrovol;r.
diseasc shich fastena 10 relsofiess vrasn On m
bodv Of man. reduoine him 10 = marc sh.dov,n
sha2t snsos Of zinc. ana rendsrn. him nh vs;c.i,v
and mentally useless can he defeat ed ana d.; ven
from the bodv bv the use Of HOSTETTER,.S RE
No JYNED BITTERS, Further. auv Of the hove
di cease cannot be contracted when exposed
tc any ordinary conditions producing th ON Il the
Bittcrs arc taken IS Dor directions. And as II
neither creates nausea nor ofsnds the Palate. and
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-01

s1imlpplen1 1lnbu6ri Balrse4.
ysnsnaAee AssspGslp - 49,
Nsiss =. = 0;ess 60 - !. As's -
~ yhDssv eb1s OssSspst tiss.
ON AND ArrER MONDAY, APRIL lsrr.
~ loel, - uneH tUoBse n1oo4 yD0o1Oes
lsaias win leave Dsvsapoet - fellsvss
go 4. =. e Massaes - Wa1hingtes.
saAszs Ansavs ~ DAvnnsons - psaaovA
s.AS ?. =. ftva Massage ~ WAsAiagsea.
Al tsaias ct u Dsvsapost will nahe disest
ssasesG1oss Is Massago, Ioweday aa1 WasatgS.
"a uith he western Stsgs Co9psay'ssoeges6 q
I'll psioss West.
Tuains fbso tie West saansst q Resk Iassi
With tseins II the Chisaee - Rcd lslaad Rai
Rcd tse Ill points Rsst, North asd 6eotA.
Passenger sss rsniaded II he Dooo0tty q
giving distinst direetiens q = he dsseinaiea q
shs.s baseags, also 70 psosurssieksts salinl
heir soate IN the ears.
JOHN 2. TRACY, 0sa1 Sap't.>>
4. KMDALL, Asst 6up't.
Davenport, April -. lseo.-dts