davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-17

WAsR1Haron, Oct. 1G-It Is evident NOW
that the who1e 1m8th Of tha: Hh1re from Ship
ping Point, from the mouth Of the Quantico
10 The mouth Of the Chopswanalc, IL lined
.Eit1ed guns, and oehe1 ea.z7iag eight Or nine
inch khe11s. There aFe eix Of these batteries
In that fIefauce- Tha MatN OLE. st 9hfppfnE
Point, bas four guns, the othan have ut lest
tszot Every vessel drawing over st1 feet is OBJ
1iged to pass for four miles within three guar
seen that before vessels can safely psss, these
batteries must be sileneed..: = ':..@
Anew water battety>of most perfect con
st1uction, showing eight embfasures, has been
diEc1vsred At Aqua Greek. --.--
It hiss been ascertained that two South Car
ollnA regiments, among ofae1s, haTe1eH Beau
regards a1Hy. One Was esteemed bis "etack"
eginent. Unless the rebel emlssasies, Maso1
and slideu, suddenly ehaaged the plAee agreed
upon for their exodus from the reb5l SEases,
they have not, Is represented, ,9ailed tor Eurape
from Charleston, IL defiance Of the blockade;
but directly after the intelligence published
today, leached here, the Navy Department Or
:dsred fast steamer TO intercept them, and .
dispatch from New York to Secretary Wetles
vas received tonight, stating thst the steamer
vas ready md would start of at once. If,
however, Mason and slidell hare not sailed
from Chnrleston, but have taken the routa
agreed ppon, they viii flnd our Government on
the witch for them-
Apriyate dispatch received to-day announces
that q body Of rebel cavalry proceeded from
RcMney to the mouth of the upper branch o'
| the Potomac, where the Baltimore and Ohio
| Railroad crosses the river, and destroyed the
t brldge, which cost the company about $50.
600. -
| 4 "contrabandn states there are no rebe]
troops this eide Of Flint Hill, except picket.
at Vienna and Hunters MIL, on the London
| aud Hampshire Railroad. The main body O
| the army is concentrated on the line Of Film
| Hill, Fairfax Court House, aud Fairfax Station
| on the Orange md Ale1andria railroad. Bon
hsm commands at Flint Hui, and Gen. Beau
regard at Fairfax Court House. BE heaEs
zothing OF Gen. johnston. He states tha
| there Is great deal Of sickness in their camps
principally the black measles.
, 1861-10-17

KaIam4Eoo EonEFeEatloma1 AHAoctas
NoA AAA Slavery.
6T. JosEPH, Mich, Oct. Il, 1861.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
At Eees, on Of the kalamazoo Congregation
al Association just now closed, the following
resolutions we're passed, and was directed to
forward them to you for publications.;
Resolp<d, That the kalamazoo Congregational
Association, believing that ha1nxn slavery 1s the
leading cause and foundation Of the present tnnu-
mar and nngodly rebellion, and that there IL a
strong and imperative military necessity for it,
DO most earnestly hope that the Pres Of these
United States viii iseut 8 proclamation Of freedom
to s]1 slaves.
R<eNttd, That We viii, II individuals, favor the
circulation Of petitions to the Presfdent md to
Congress, thus to eradicate the worst form Of sin
and Oppression under which the earth gsoans.
HEyRT CHERRI. Register.
, 1861-10-17
Massachusetts,.

: Gov. Andrsw, Of Massachusetts, has a1resdy
purchased and imported Is. 900 Enfield rifles,
and an order has gone cut to England for an
other 5000. He has 10000 blankets, also, now
On the wny from England. Beaides this, the
State has at present sufficient arms and blank.
cts for the regiments next to depart for the
seat Of war. The 25th, Col Edwin Upton.
Was under orde-s to ieAve yesterday {Wedaes-
day.; aud the 9Th, Col. Horace c. Lee, vii 60
nt1t week Both regiments are full The
Esd has 727 1nea; the aAth, 4a1; the aaEh, $50;
the 28th and 29th, (both .lrisb,) haSe together
about 400; and the cavalry regiment numbers
eo6. The State has been serving si1 thousand
rations to It's volunteers in camp. Aassaehu-
setb is perfectly good Tor her quota Of 5000
, 1861-10-17
Death IT 4 Fat Man.

Richard Holmes, co1ored cook at hotel
In Utica, n. r, died recently at the age OF Il,
from excessive tat. He had long been out Of
health, but died very suddenly at LAST. He
weighed between 500 and 400 lbs, and meas
ured 10 inches IRON his hack through to his
breast, and other portions Of his body were in
equal proportions. He had WON female ap-
parel fer convenience sake for the last Il
years, finding it better adapted for his in
meuse slZe. "A post mortem examination re-
1ea1ed the following facts: Upon opening
the body, on line with the chin downward,
there Hxs found to be 2334 inches thfck Of fat
covering the breaBt, and no less than three
inches thickness OF at over the abdomen.
The heszt Was found to weigh nearly three
times mere than ordinary; The 1uuga were
siHgr1Ariy email, the whole of The right lung
of healthy subject The kidneys we're also
much larger than common, snd other portions
OF the body were dIsproportionstelyl large.
The ekin Of Ill the nnexposed parts Of the
body, especially the lower Imbs, wss hard
and corrugated, like that Ct an elephant.
, 1861-10-17

The Rock River ESAferenee On the
" state Of thH Countrys
The Rock River Methodist Conference, at
Freepo1t, appointed committee OF the
.tste Of the country, consisting of one from
each district, which presented stirring re-
port with the folle wing resolutions attached.
The 1etolntions we're adopted.
ReeelEed, Tint it Is the duty Of all to stand
OPENLY BY our Government In this hour Of Its
trial, aid that we pledge It our active sympathy
aid cooperation.
ReSokred, That re have heard with gratitude Of
the firm and loyal stand Of the brethren In our
church along the border and rejoice that they have
been In position to do 80 much for the Unioa
while 60 loyal to Methodism, and that We invoke
the Divine blessing on them.
Eesolred, That We have read with much pleasure
the general order Of Majora3auet Mcclellan en-
forcing the Eanctity Of the Sabbath, and that ne
recommend most earnestly that the example be
followed By commanders In eseh division Of our
army.
Resolred, That ne hail with pleasure the action
Of the Government in providing each regiment
with Chaplain fo1fthe gious and moral culture
Of our troops, and that We respectfully urge upon
thoee having charge OF euch appointments to Sc
leet men q approved eharacter and ability, who
and whose example as well as precepts will be
:Reso1red, That in the case Of members Of this
body Who enter the service as chsp1aina in the
army, We promise to remember them in our pray.
ere, and should they fall In the service, viii make
their families or especial care.
Res0zred, That when oar members enter the
volunteer ee1ce. the1r names should be preserved
in ouI records Of membership, giving them letters
testimonial Of their standing.
ResoEEed, That We will remember IN our private
eocial aHd public pEayera the atate Of our country
our Eulers, our Congress, md ours. army Rnd navy
, 1861-10-17

A%AA@6Rt
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-In the Convention yes
teTday en- ordinance postponing the State cleo
ton till the first Monday in November, 1852
was passed by vote Of 49 to l.
4 resolution WAS offered, authorizing the
Government to issue State Revenue Notes to
the amount Of e. O00, GOO, to be received by
the State the came as gold, and to be redeem
ed in gold at the end Of the three years, with,
out interest. The Committee on Militia re-
ported an ordinance for the organization and
government Of sha State militia. A memorial
was receive: from the i. s. Grand Jury, re-
questing the Convention to declare ali the
county Offices vacant which have been filled
By persons known to be in any way disloyal
to the O. 8. Government, and such vacancies
to be filled by the appointment Of the Cover
nor.
Additional troops went dewa the Iron
Mountain Railroad last night.
It ia understood that the Big River bridge
T3s burned by party Of rebels from St. Fran
co.'s county, hezded by man named Csyce, 9
member Of the State Convention.
, 1861-10-17

The wounded OF the 10th Regiment.
HosPr1AL 18Th REanESr III VOLUNTEERS, |
GIMP DEhfanoH. Ohio, Ocs- Il, 1851. {
Editors Chicsgo Tribune:
Il may be gratifying to the readers Of the
TRIBUNE Who have interest in the 18th Regt
meut, to know that the wounded Of the Ohio
and Mississippi railroad accident are doing
we'll. The proportion OF severe Injuries
exceptipg k1llea-was email for such an accl-
dent. Most Of the men have Joined. OF will
soon rejoin, the regiment. There Will be but
ftw permantntly disabled. The sick ,u aud
wounded were left here to recover. Ine
tucky, thirty miles below 1oufsgille.
Fours truly, r G. RoGUE,
Surgeon 10Th Reg't Ill Vol.
, 1861-10-17
STATE or ILLINOIS.
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
significant Resulf II = Rsltt1cai
::;:s*Ia 1eM&eet. 49, -.


The re election Of Gosill1soSs Brown, of
6eoIgta, h most Bagnif1caat OF t3es.vant Of
confidence entertained for the Coal6fake
GoTernnsnt IN that state, once 70 conser7a-
tive and Loyal. Some months sinco Gosetnor
Brown Published terrific TRADE against JEFF
Davis and the leaders of the Richmond clique,
whom be charged with deAignA to creats "a
A1istoc1acy and build up monarchy upoa the
ruins Of our Republican Governmaaf Gov,
Brown s6o ptnmpte11y refused to aend for
federate battles, &nd recalled thoae that had Il
ready been sent forward.
This endorsement Of the Governor By the
pecpie Of Georgia, after suck onaaiatskahle
evidences Of his having become sack and tired
OF the Confederate military dospotiem. ehoMs
ers, hut will be found prepared, 4 no distant
day, to wheel again Into the Union ranks,
from which she was wheediea BY sosne Of
ber inpracticabls And ti1i4 political leaders,
, 1861-10-17
Material In Demand for Omcers.

from the Albany journal, toth.1
The Mexican war called for so small q share
Of our national power as to do comparatively
little toward reT17i1g the martial spirit cf the
country, and give opportunity to see service
to relatively few, even Of our military men.
Who have held command in the forays against
the Indians, generally, from the peculiar influ-
ences that have long been operating at Wash
ington, a majority were and have been selected
from the South, and they, with only here and
: there q bright exception, are now in arms
sgaiDst the GoYernment.
= The whole number of graduates from the
West Point Military Academy, from 1909 to
ls60, is less than two thousand. This includes
the dead, the disabled aud those now in the
rebel service The total number Of officers Of
al grades connected with the Army OF the
United States, including militia aad volunteer
forces called into action, and uagy aud marine
Washington to the Inauguration Of Abraham
Lincoln, amounts to only II 900.
The total strength of the regular army, Off
Gers and prirates, at the breaking out OF the
rebellion, did not probably exceed 1900. A
large number Of the officers have gone into
the rebtl service, and some Of the priyatss
are disqualified.
Such sre our sources Of supply for veteran
| ond experienced officers. Let us see how
many are demanded for force Of q half mil
lion men, II is believed that, OF general. delG,
staff, company and subalterns,. there will be
required at least tctzlty siz thousand tzyt hun
d4ed commissioned officers. 1t, therefore, we
| could restore to life every officer who has
| eefyed the United States, take every graduate
| ct Vest Point, assuming all to be 1oyal, aud
| place commission into the hands OF every
private Of the regular army, we would not have
enough to officer our force. And We are sstis-
fled that, after careful examination, it will be
! found that We have not experienced officers
aFailable to command q fifth part Of the force.
| We must remember, therefore, IL passing
our unfriendly criticisms, that there can be no
veterans without experience, and no experi.
cree without opportunity. If we may accept
| the conduct Of our officers In the dlla thus
far as criterion, we NAY safely conclude thas
| when the war eha1 have been brought to a
eloee, our officers viii have proven themselves
20 capable, that the jealous and fault-dnding
will be eonfounded, aud the proved reputation
Of America tor military genius will be largely
increased. In discussing the qualifications d
military officers, We insist that all should take
| into account the many embarrasameuts, aud
should not demand impcss1bilities- We insist
that our public officers, in selecting these
should be held responsible only for propel
use Of the means within their control. III
| must retuember that man cannot create
, 1861-10-17

is H:Col. Eads,, Of Iowa, whose son, J. B.
Eade, Of st. Louis, is the contractor for the
seven Government gun boats At Caronde1et
and Mound City, informs us that the stipu1a-
tions Of the cont tract will be complied with,
and that in 4 few days the boats viii be
ready for service.
, 1861-10-17

:: .Gea1ss.Hla1 taAl II :RaalaaeGISle.aa.;:: i. !:
Capt Enney D. Bty,1t, Il: ~ AJl1e4 i
Rkgisaent,, vAo was ami ss1ed ~ ~ 1h1ku
ersl Oualt Martial upoa ~ e11e3s q 11sasisasy
his caap s9A :resaasntag 81 - 1aEaas
permtsslon Of his asuperioF eH, NJ aeaat
ted; but the general order sppEoving The ver.
dict of: the Court, has this sh&tp eziitic3Gm up
On the Court Itself:
The GeNnal ;Cpmmandtug. :.xbfls appro!ing
the general result IT. which To Court KsEttal IN
tt. t,kse e:es.en r. 5s3as1 "a. PRen
fatal IN csse Of finding Of entity, and CORES.
pending seateuse: The record doe& not show
ihat the Cont and Judge Advocate wefe daly
but simply That ths Court = Tas ~ 20 sworn Tbs spe.
g. nGs ese aSse g the
tan I'D leave hs camp, be interpreted to Indicate
:ard dese.tetion q Tie accused 90 net spMReas Re- 10
cetsftJ Of engaging ii Attendance on . Court Mar
tial the oncers whose proper ofee L TO instruct
thstr men in military duties IS ct i1sslia saf1ent
OF time from investigating detective charges It
Is en1ni1ed upon efReets presenting ehaEges to BE-
careful to a*slgn the o1encs Intended with preet'
sd s1S 10 ea ths aeeasd soR
Office. Courts martial Will be- justified IL dectn:
ing to investigate chazges and Nhish
are wanting IN there essential features, Captain
Emory 2; BRYANT i relez.ea from atrest' and will
Surgeon Alorzo IL +. Els =n1ord. Of the I'll
New York Regiment, has been dismissed tht
service. He was convicted by Co1rs:Ma artla
Of conduct unbecomiug An officer and gentle
man, in that be took, On June 9Th, two ons
dollsr bills frGm the drawer Of bureau at Mr
Weat's fam. near Fortress Monroe. which VIA!
In use as Hospital.
Cadet James seabrook, OF the West Poin
Academy, has been dismissed the service, hay
ing been convicted Of conduct to the pref udic1
Of good orde. and military discipline, In tha
he absented himself from quarters in the even
Ing of September 26, wInt beyond Cadets
Limits, aud stole fruit from Mr. Bra.t's prem
iEE9.
Cadet Capt. John 4. Kness, convicted q
being out OF Cadets lfmita, In Roe's Hotel, il
citize1's clothes, sentenced to be deprived G
bis office In the Corps Of Cadets, confined t
the light prison one month, ATTENDING to d
the plains until July /, 1862.
Cadet Henry Ledysrd, same ot1enze, to b
confned to Light prison one month, and ever
Saturday and Sunday until January l, 1852.
, 1861-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Irregularihes hare
arisen in respect to Canadian CORES pondance.
These directions must be observed: First, let
teHs addressed to Canada must be mailed and
pcstbilled to 8 U. 8. Exchange Office. Let
ters cannot be eent direct to post-ofIlces In
Csnads. Portland, Me; Burlington, Rutland,
Island Pond, and Derby Line, Vt; Boston,
Mas; New York, Albany, Buffalo, Tro3,
Plattsbu1g, Rouse'1 Point, Ogdeasburgh,
RcehesteF, saekett,s Harbo., o,Wtgo, suspen-
saut Ste. Marie, and A'gomac, Mich; ere onr
principal exchange Offices.
Second, postage on single letter to or from
Csnada is 10 cents; Prepayment is optional,
but the whole postage must be prepaid or
none. Part payments are not recogniz ID,
Prepay must be made BY Q. 8. postag7
stampe, not in money. Postmssters will dc
Eel 10 preserye this statement.
, 1861-10-17
6 OMETHING NEW
THE FOUNTAIN HAIR BRUSH.

Thia Brush poessxea the following aWess other
1eris over the ordinary B<Qkh that It dresses sha
hair without ceiling tic hneera reguSk.s the quantity
If Hu1t reed+ and g great saving IN &e ~ OF HAt
pTepat1to1e. CAL md sec It u
GALE MRUTH1RS.
lnpostsr1 and dsa1e1s Ia Fancy And Toilet Hooda.
IA RANDOLPH BTHXET.
, 1861-10-17

sy" Gen Totten, Chief Of the Engineer
corps, is making an examination Of our works
alorg the Canada border, particularly at
Rousc's Point and Lake Chanplain. It Is a.
Wpys well to look after these things in time.
, 1861-10-17

The Vermont LegislatuEe met 1t A11t.
pe1ier, en- Thursday the 10Th. The House
preserved its old organization-A ?. Hunton,
Of Bethel; Speaker, azd Dr.. Charles Cum
minge, Of BEstse1ozo, Clerk; the scoate
elected Henry Clad, Of Pou1tney, {Democrat)-
Secretary, As compliment to that purity. Mr:
Holbrook, Of Bratt1eboro, the Governor elect,
Is confined to his house By sickness, and h1s
not been able to assume his dnaeA. The see.
sion promises, however, to be one Of much In
terest, and war Iegisiation has already began,
by m act to prevent unauthorized reerulang
Ia the Ss3te. -,
The extra nession Of the Connecticut Legts-
ture, at Hartford, is doing up its work we'll
even to reading leaeoa to tAose arch traitor,
haae Toueey and Thomas H. Seymour, whoee
port1a1ts the senats hrs ordered removed
| from am.ug the e1 Governors that adorn the
Chamber. The House, At tho very outset,
testified its Willingness to discard p.rtJ, b,
elscti1g Hon. Hen1Y G. Densng. Of H4rtford,
, 1861-10-17

Our Paducah correspondent gives the very !
gratifying intelligence that the Commandant |
1t Paducah has determined to spp1y strict mil |
ftary Law and discipline there. No one is now |
permitted to leave or enter the town Without |
3 permit, and the County Sheriff has according |
IL been made 4 prisoner within the lines be- |
cause he refused to take the oath Of anegi- |
ance, which 1t was needf1l to take in order to |
get a pass. The camp has heretofore been toe |
open to the eecessionists, and spies aye known
to have come up from Columbus, dressed as
honest farmers" with market wagon. Our |
pickets tave captured some Of Gsneral Polk's |
ski.1mlshe1s, including q Captain who wsa re-
cognized as one Of these plain maFketmen.n
One Of Gen Po1k's scouting parties, alter
firing upon our pickets and killing one, got |
confused in the dark, and mistaktng their own
men for an enemy, they fired upon eaeh other,
and then scattered in great alarm. One or two
Of the rebels were thus killed, and all Of them
hurried of, leaving their accoutrements be-
bind. 4 contraband escaped from Columbus
to Faducah, Inst week, and was attached to
Col Mersey's corps Of servants, OH regiment.
The cWners came to recover their pzoperty,to
whom Col. Mersey said: "You vile negro
catchera, I give you three minutes in which to
lea7e my camp, under penalty Of being kicked
out. wouldn't degrade myself by holding
conversation with you. Begone! and don't
you come within my camp lines again, under
any pretense whatever" They took it IS hint
for them to leave-and left.
The schoolnaasters, ReEtmens.
, 1861-10-17
Michigan Military Matters.

TIE state authorities Of Michigan enune-
rate the Independent regiments as follows;
10th, Col stockton's, now At the seat Of war;
11th, Col Wn- J. May, recruited at White
Pigeon, md now ut Detroit, ready to move.
The Oh, Col Duheld, is also Ut Detroit, full
and ready to move Among the commissions
cut for Few regiments are Charles E. Stuart,
for regiment Of Fides to be readczyoused at
Kalamazoo; Frsncis Quinn, for regiment OF
infantry At Niles; sinclatr's Irish regiment; !;
-I1nes's engineers; and Hon. George ". Peck
hak been rendered "a appointment to raise j.
regiment OF Y6lt1ksais, j.. -.
, 1861-10-17

sY The American Tract Society Of Boz
ton, has distributed, gratuitonsly, eight mil
lion pages Of religious reading, among hesol-
diers, aud has sold to lndivlduals, for distribu-
tion, three million pages, making in all eleven
1rfT1frna
, 1861-10-17

-. The Boston post office is on wheels
again. The hghgt for its possession between
State street and Summer street, which has
been fought for several years with varying
succeEs, has now turned again in favor Of the
old location, and the Office goes back to the
Merchants Exchange Building. Apropos to
this, the Boston papers are suggesting that fhe
street railway cars have letter boxes attached,
with a central distributing Office at their head
quaxters in 5collay's building. ).
, 1861-10-17
State TeAcheIss CHrtf1lc&te-8eeoRd
EIaua1n1 alton.
MI: Bsteman, Superintendent Of Public In
st1uction, issues the fouowicE:

D1rAHTnEFT or PCBLIc INSTRUCTION.,
sFRNGFIklp, IL, Oct. 1851. :
The second examination Of teachers, for the
State Certificate, or Diploma, authorized By
the 6ftieth section OF the new Bchool Law, viii
be held at Bloomington on Thu18day, Friday
and SAtu1day, the 19thf 10th, and 21Bt Of De-
cembef, 1861. The examination Will beg in at
10 o'clock 4. NJ, Thursday, the 10Th, at which
hour, all who propose to he candidates should
be p1ekent.
The Board Of Examiners will consist Of
eminent practical teachers from different parts
OF the State, chosen for their tried ability, en-:
lafged yiewe, and sound Judgment md dis
On application, By letter or otherwise, will
send to my teacher desiring It, printed cir
cu1a1, giving full view Of the P1an, condi-
ticns a5d requirements Of The ezafntaation-
TIE diploma, engraved Epou the best parch-
ment ard handsomely embellished. conforms
closely TO the provisions OF the act, and is in
these words:
STATE or ILLINOIS.
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
tuf1K1N1EKpHr's OFFICE. - :.
The eminent qualifications and distinguished
nehed by tatisfacforJ teetimonials md thorough
examination, - Is hereby duly authorized 10
teach IN ASx FARr OF TH1s STATE.
GNEx, under the authority Conferred by the lit.
tieih eect!on Of the Act OF 1851, st the city Of
'SptIpgheld, thI4--day of---fR the rear
Of onf Lord one thousand eight hundred
F. 49, sopf5;f1sa1sai IL fHstsastiea.. 81 ta0@
, 1861-10-17
ESTER d CO.'S PATENT

&o0 FeaQ1A13H E0x&at6.
FprHouaea Churches sekcol HoutsG Public Hs1ls &c,
This Fnruace bss been - thoroughly tiled IN this
locality TINT particular nottce b n9x netzssa7y "a
point of keaanny l. fuel caeapnesa IN .coet n9d
nR3as; G: 6: Ha4aMondI wv. YeSgeu yoaa y Wn.
ct Chicago: T. p. Rohu tna. JaAoo Marsh And Chss.
TcBkE. EbQtA. of Rocxt0fd. Address II. 4. LESTEN
Post QHoe Boz t3a&. o&ee No. s. La1a11e street
OCH -x8ae-4
, 1861-10-17
What D<>A6 1t Mean 2

Intelligence haG reached the Government
that imInease stores Of Arms, cannon, a2d
equtpaenfs, are quietly collecting Ut Montreal
b. the Englfah Goversmeat II tho present
bc stores nd Arms eaough In Csa1da to put
~ amy of 10000 nen in tAs field, wiile
there i asann13tioa ezouga In the country
for too9 Ws1. Al this naeds explanation.
, 1861-10-17

ANOTHER PATTERSON Phllade1phia
Inquirer mentions ru1nor that the command
Of the Irish Brigade, raising at the East, hay
ngbeen declined both by Shields and Meagher,
hes been rendered to Col Francis E.. Patter-
sou, Of that city, who commanded the 17th
Pennsylvania Regiment in The three months
ser7ice. He is q son Of Gen. Robert Patter-
SOB, and If he should be appointed # would
devolye On him to redeem the credit Of the
family from serious disgrace.
, 1861-10-17

i GeVefnment Vessel Lost.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 16-Passengsrs from Old
Point bring the announcement of the loss of
the q. s. steamer Saranac, of the mouth Of
The Mississippi, in storm.
, 1861-10-17
MAMMOTH DTTCKR "A faw

W8 z11N No I'll OUVAE.-4R l6W
.N1- pairs OF the Black C4yuxa Duck. weighing
3f0za - 70 Axfeen Pounds per pAaf end exrNlenk
1nJtSa I'd bsee4e9A Fur 3e- at The 1unsu1t Fsxm.
saxsd g = sate V b eat y n pekt s Un1tsd
| o< HeA- john wentworth, [RrsIe
l. 2e2S K&E&a&4A1tW. c. i. HEE0.