davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-10-26
aytry Bittsrmttttl

muir alifrt sisfts malarii&t Gift i'm gyluss, sslrt tk
Sunst, pati,ltt vsla A3rssr aisjuttsssn unb surirt stsfe
tstruesnrt 3srrnttunS init ysatsmntner 0sUittsis.
Oa1itlts tbut nrds m.pr sesr tsiFtr, Is t6nt lssss, ~
rititr psifluft ausssftst inp, msbr Dttnts. wsnn 10
e~atltt iur retfea 3tit Sttraa Ssh, Der Giftfsf Yish
SCH tenn Grsanismns ausSsrsrftn 70 uit 81 sinssfsSsx
rirs terabrt r~sni,lstn auf eisft 9etift ,sr BEN Ma
sriftn res Stefts nne trbAlt rsn Organic mus ssfu.s
rtslsid9 rsrftttt bitten xrantbsttsn aasssttt 10. 81
Der Ssiss absr surirt Is niat siIsin, fsnpns ss faItt
aud ssr sinsr srs5sn MannisfMtistsit vsn tranfbaE!
ten 3ufanetn hes xsrysrs. wtInt tur4 sttft ttsav.
tissn Ginmirtunsen ~ssrur(adt peresn ale: JntsriHit-
tireness Sistsr, bitists Sistsr, &&asrmuie stsr mas.
tirks Sitter, rsrispiiAss SsYfrt6. Gstasrb, Qfbfaa.
!9srIelerftu, tAmtrili2s SaianM Der 1lilt. 5vf,rts.
Seiit, ~$ibmnnS, tranttaittr 3utfane tts -DEastns nss
her Gtussmsiss, allie 9ranstsitsr. s. aus sisiss lrfs.
dt s~atIfeben, mebr sbtr 'irtnistr ZEN 1ypis CUR @4sa
trassn. 9as Waittsttttt he Ssrrattttns an sas tn.
rirtrit Srantbsitn. ,.Ef Ks -
OaGtlte ttartt sis AtfsnstraassstfaEt Nm sas GtN
aus BEN CrsanismuS aus ufsstn. Dix pr5ans 1fS<
rem haran se,rttnt. bisit ibrt q Anloisttif, aus sist,
ntm Nntrtek 10 teun, unb earsHs sntffsbt waS wtv atfN.
matifiren nsnns1.
9ptr baStn Crime aniaasbsfH, eat tttfs elm a.
rtGts nnb ,urtrlafiStS 9ttlmitttl flr ans Srantbeits,
IN, 1T. firs .nismatifts Ginpirtunssn sersnlsst 6n,
Bonn ixstnS Elm anesrss tiS ittt ertse&t.s. aud ia
ts net sinsn rsittrsn Ssrtbeil fIR pGs puklitnns. d,
IS ninliA 10 WILLIS als gut III, 3uttrsitst ven
i 1.t:Etm DIR. aYsr uue Co., Qsusg. geaE.
sG- Srsis 1900 PER 3taiGt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14


When tue secret history of current events at
the South is brought to light, there will be rev.
Citations Of sacrifice and soffe.ing for loyalty to
the Union that will show that the age Of heroism
has not wholly gone by. recent letter from .
ladyin Charleston, of undoubted authenticity,
gives an account Of martyr to loyalty whose
name will be honorsd in the history that is yet
to be written of the great events Of this age,
though now concealed from motives ofpfudencs:
''Poor -. is dead; before the fall Of Sum.
!, ter he exerted all his influence, using beth pen
and voice against rebellion, until he Was thrown
into prison. At fret he was treated Is an ordi.
nary criminal awaiting trial but after the bat.
tie of Manassas, the Confederates seemed drunk
with triumph at their victory, and mad with rage
over the vast number Of victims who fell ia their
ranks. I wrote you with what pomp this city
mourned her dead; amid It all, when the con-
federate host seemed like to win, F. was Of
fered freedom and promotion II be would espouse
the confederate cause His military and scien.
tific attainments we're considerable, which made
them anxious for his services. 4 have sworn d.
legiance to the Union said be, and am not one
70 break my pledge When tempted With pro-
motion If he could be prevailed upon to enlist
beneath their banner, be said, you cannot buy
my loyalty love Carolina, and the South !;
bpt love my country better" Finding him
faithful to the aag be loved, be vas made to feel
the power Of his enemies. He was east into o
miserable, damp, ll.yentilated cell, and fed On
coarse fare; half the time neglected by bis drunk.
en- keeper. His property was conRscatsd. and his
vile and children bsggarsd. Poor fellow | hs
sank beneath his teoublss, and vas noon remoy.
ed from the persecution Of his opnrasao,a, ~
day beforo his death he said 70 81 vifa .nsrv.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

The island Of 81 Nsehasls, one Of The Azores,
wss visited BY tremendous hurricsns on the
l2th Of October, destroying upwards of 10000
boxes q cranges, Abd injdting great number
oi halldings 1hs deqass ~ sstinAasd at
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

IHE ALUE OF 1NE.-u the troops sent from
Paducah, to cooperate with the expedition
which left Cairo and fought the battle Of Bel
mont, had marched half . day earlier, as they
would have done il it had not been for the ''un-
military" and somnolent condition of Gen. Smith,
they would have reached Columbus, when the
rebels we're nearly all on the other side of the
river, and could have taken the place With the
greatest ease, and turned the batteries erected
on the bluff, against the rebels, Who would have
been driven into the woods Of Missouri, or poe-
sibly cut off altogether. If Gen. Benham had
promptly obeyed the orders Of Gen. Rosecranz
on the Kanawha, few days ago, Floyd and his
whole army would have been taken IF our
troops could have been permitted to pursue
Zollicoffer, when he was whipped at Wild Cat,
his baggage train would nave been taken within
ten miles Of the battle ground and his whole
force captured or dispersed. lls8d .aa q
After the taking Of Ratteras, il Q aotilla Of
light vessels had been ready to enter the North
CSrelina Sounds, with considerable force, half
q dozen important towns could have been cap.
tLred without encountering serious resistance
and Norfolk would have been dsfsnceless from
an attack in the rear, and the rebels must have
abandoned il, leaving their forti6cations In
front, the monument Of shcir folly. The cap.
ture Of the forts guarding Port Royal, and the
appearance of an army Of fifteen thousand Union
soldiers at that point, spread an alarm along
the coast Of South Carolina and Georgia, % in
tense ~ that in North Carolina after the fan Of
Hatteras. II 10 now known that It would have
been easy to cut Oh and capture the whole rebel
force under Gen. DrAyton. The cities Of Charles-
ton and Savannah were panic stricken. Neither
would have made stout resistance. With the
plantations abandoned BY their owners, there
would have been no scarcity Of subsissence for
our. troops, 4 general constsrnation: would
hsve spread through the South. But the army
waited to build Qualifications. The panic among
the rebels hes half died ont. The slaves have
been driven into the interior and Z large forcs
has been collected TO oppose our arms. Be-
much for the celebrated slows policy, which
has become an established rule among our regu.
lar army oiicsrA AIPeoris Transcript
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

CS It is said that the Secretary Of War will
soon issue an order to the Governors of loyal
States to the effect that no more regiments, bat.
talions or independent companies must be raised
or received by them, except on the requisition
Of the War Department. General Superintend-
ents are to be appointed, and the recraitng will
60 ON according to the system Of the regular
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14
SEpALIA, No, Nov. so, 1861.

oeDAAAAS 1AO'S 1Vvs oVS AoVAs
Mr.. EDITOR In your noble paper Of Novem-
ber 26th, noticed a paragraph, stating that h.
P. jackson, Private in Capt. Brydolf's company
l, Sixth Regiment Iowa Volunteers, died on the
llth inst, IN Springfield, communicated by pri-
dspatch-whch want you to correct, and also
to publish the name of the villain that commu.
nicated so base lie, as am well and hearty,
and likely to live as long as the lying villain that
communicated this base piece Of villainy, and I
will look to you, as gentleman, TO publish this
in your patriotic paper. I still live to be your
friend, the same identical d. P. JACKSON.
The despatch complained of was not sent by
telegraph to this paper, but was handed to US
for publication by some person known to US, but
who, we cannot now recollect. We are conf
dent there was no trick or malice intended, but
that there is some mistake in the name or Com
pany. So long time has interviewed that We
are now unable to recall the matter to mind full
ly, but presume it will come out that no malice
was intended towards friend Jackson. We are
happy to hear that he is. alive and still able to
fight the battles Of his country. bea
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14


Mr. HAMLlN's APATHY EXPLAINED, The Mem
phis Avalanche has an article advancing GU
rious theory to account for the supposed indii-
ference of Vice President Hamlin as to the war;
1t says
We have only been able to account for the re-
markable lukewarmness of Hannibal Hamlin in
regard to this abolition war, by attrbuting it to
the general distrust of abolition sincerity enter
tanned by his race With decided infusion Of
African blood in his veins, a fact never yet sue
cessfully controverted, we may suppose that he
shares the feelings OF his African kin. Neither
is it improbable that an instincive sense of the
incongruity and impropricty Of an individual of
negro extraction ruling over white people indu-
duces reticence and modesty. Every Wellbred
negro or mulatto would shrink from such an
anomalous position as unbccoming; and Hanli-
bal may be supposed to be well-bred, having re-
ceived an education unusually bestowed on free
mulatOes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14
HIGHLY !9s1E49s4 INTERPRETERS g 3 sss FROM tn

q nHc0uoS4. g i{ tt,s-5-
s4ild. TIE IxPEDlrlos 70 TrBxE. "A
A correspondent Of the N. Y. Herald writes
under date of Savannah river, Nov. 27th;" {
Az soon ~ the forts at Bay Point and Hilton
Head were occupied, 60 a. to form basis for fu.
ture operations, . number Of vessels we're dis.
patched TO blockade several important POINTS
along thA coast Some we're SAINT on Charles.
ton, others Of Savannah, OF Fsrnandina, Flo
rids and othess. The United States frigate SD
vannah (sailing vesseD was already of Tybee,
and the purchased steamer Augusta vas sent to
that point, as was also tho steamer Florida the
day after her arrival from Philadslphia, where
she had been compelled to resort for repairs 70
her machinery, caused BY the severe gallo en-
eountefed by the feet Of Cape Hatteras Il
soon became evident thst Savannah would be
principal point OF attack, probably at NO distant
period, for In . few days beats were cent from
oil these vesssls, which approached ths sntrsncs
70 Tybes - closely - was deemed prudent 70
take the soundisgs of the entrance 20 he chan.
mel. On the night Of Sunday 9Sd inst. the
steamers Flag, Pocahoatas and Ssnaoa came
down from Port Royal harbor and anchored o.
Tybee, near the other vessels. Is enc.
EARLY Sunday morning, sftsr brsahfast, ths
stsamsS slowly isailsd up the ssbancs. A.
Arss thsy kspsiwsll e6 a1A nsar The opposiee
'Shsss. hst ~ Haaissd qsist0 ths isiaad.-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

FLORENCE NIsHTISGALE.-The world will hear
with pain of the illness Of Florence Nightingale.
Her death is speedily anticipated, and we may
be called upon to announce it at an early day.
Few have made upon earth such pure and last
ing fame Her name is dear in the hearts Of
mankind as an apostle Of humanity, and over
her grave will fall the tears Of millions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

Immense claims for damages, resulting from
the occupation Of the soil 81 Vircinia, Nv ths
Federal troops, viii soon be Forthcoming. and "a
be claim agent hereafter viii bs profitable I'm.
sinesa & a law will % passsd discriminstinr
against al Who do not earnessly assist tie Gov.
srnment ID putting down the rebellion
Not = single United States soldier now re-
mains 10 Utah, and the travel across the plains
10 much diminished. There is no trouble what
ever between the AoPmons and the citisens Of
the STATE. The National Electric Telegraph pas.
- through the Territory, and Il Il matter Of
boast with Brigham thatlt d scsupulously pro.
'tsetsd from Injury, INA ~ IS sot ''a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

In the Wheeling Convention. the n, me {" Ka.
nawha" proposed to be applied TO the new State
vas stricken out of the ordinance, after long
discussion, by vote Of 80 to IA. Tho majority
claimed that the name was distastefnl TO their
constituents, in the northern part of the new
State, and they were under instructions TO
change it. The Convention then voted for
name, as follows: gi H9
For"West Virginis," 80 votes
For |" Kanawha,n 9 votes. . sia
For Alleghcny."2 2 votes.
For Western Virginia" votes. -
For "Augusts," vote. ege
The first section Of the Constitution was then
adopted, a. follows: IN
"SEc. !. The State Of West virginia .hall be
and remain ono Of the United States Of America.
Tne Constitution ofIshs United States, and tho
lava and treaties made In pursuance thereof.
ahall be the supreme Law Of the land.r ,ap
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

eE A battalion of the Second Regiment of
Iowa Cvalry, struck their tents at Davenport bar
racks on Saturday evening, and were conveyed
by the Rock Island, Illinois Central and Terre
Haute l. St. Louis Railroads to st. Louis, where
they go Unto quarters at Benton Barracks. The
battalion embraces $50 men under command Of
the following officers:
Lieut. -Colonel-Edward Hatch. s 4, ,s
Major-W. P. Hepburn. ~ ~, 9as
Company k-Capt. Crocker. - o
Company L-Capt. Eaton. Il
Company E-Capt. Frank A. Kendrick. -
Company M--Cspt Joseph Mcconnell.
Battalion Adjutant-G. Snedegor
Regimental Adjutant-C. F. Marden.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

> 70 ii2Ls ciSi siitu Ttssiiial
lasibssx9 asssh RsRl sat I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

A BIa SELL.-Operators in the stock market
in Wall street Monday, made several hundred
thousand dollars by circulating bogus dispatch.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

cHr The President is now between two fires.
The timid conservative element is terribly exer-
cised about the Message. Any arrangement ex-
cept that Of ordering our Generals in the field
to execute the Fugitive Slave Law and return
to their owners all fugitive chattels, exctes the
ire of this respectable class. No plan of opera.
tions that does not preserve slavery can have
their approval. Every thing must bend to this
purpose. See an article in this paper from the
Louisville Journal. 4Ss efe
On the other hand there is another class who
are impatient, not because the axe is not laid ct
the root and the war gradually and certainly
undermining and destroying slavery, but because
"liberty to the captives is not proclaimed
because we do not proclaim to the rebels and
the world that We are fighting for the abolition
of slavery. This class is terribly exercised
about the Message, and the newspapers and poll
ticians who represent it, are "pitching in " at .
fearful rate, particularly on account of the Pres
ident's modification Of Mr.. Camerons report.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

The number of Union soldiers now on the sick
list in the various camps and hospitals of the
country is estimated at sixty thousand, which is
in itself great army; but the per centsge is
not large, being only about twelve in each hun.
dred. The sanitary regulations Of the army are
pronounced very defective and behind the age,
and the National Sanitary Commission, to meet
at Washington in few days, will endeavor to
remodel and reform the system
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

BA private letter received in New York
from an officer of blockading vessel off Ocra.
coke Inlet, states that the sinking of three
schooners, laden with stone, in the lulet, on the
l4th instant. has positively barred the entrance
to oPamlico Sound against the passage Of all ves-
sells. Privateersmen are blocked out from an
other Of their lurking places. The writer says
that twenty or thirty rebel schooners are known
to be cruising about in Pamlico Sound and other
waters connecting with it,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

% The New York Tribune, in answer to
the question, what is to be done with the slaves
who are liberated by the marching of our ar.
mics into Dixie, proposes to take possession of
Florida ard colonize them there. 81, %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

- We saw very fine lot of heavy hogs,
last Saturday, belonging to Mr.. Josiah Nichols,
which he is packing on his own account. They
we're slaughterd by Sunderland, Kendall & Co.,
and averaged 276 lbs Not one Of them weighed
less than two hundred. 5f7r .,,,tl,gfzg.g IL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

eB- Persons who have heretofore received
their papers, Of the several editions, at the
printing Office and the Post Office, will please
call hereafter at Mr.. Browns book store, first
floor, in the Hawk-Eye building. Their papers
will hereafter be found in the book store, which
will be open earlier and later than the Post Office
and is just as conveniently located.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

- 10 the universal impatieacs Of people
VINO are grumbling becauss thers has bees no
advance from washington and ars readyto des.
pair because the rebellion i not -. put down
-who say hat In eight mouths 10 have nsds
no progress, and therefore shaii never put down
the rebellion At this rate-to such Il should Is
said that since tho disasser of Balls Ran there
has been most decided progress made. The in
crease Of our force 10 the field has been without
precedent, while the progress Of our men in
discipline and the education Of oar oaicers-at
considerable expense of lifs-has been equally
satisfactory. Instead Of mob We have nov
an effective army in tho feld Of more than half
. million Of men. They are we'll armed and
equipped, we'll supplied with artillery and cav.
airy and paid, and the money provided to meet
the war expenses for some time in advance.-
We are thoroughly ready and when our .rmies
advance towards Richmond, Nashville and New
Orleans, they will be able to cope successfully
with any force that can be brought against them.
and may be able to accomplish in q single dav
what has taken 80 many months to prepare for.
and what We have all SO impatiently waited for.
One or two decisive blows will break the back
OF the rebellion. When it is done, as We have
faith it will be, all will see not only that the
time spent in preparation was well spent, but
wonder how SO much could be done in so short
tlme.a While we ut home have been chiding our
rulers because Of their tardiness, the world has
seen with surprise more than half million Of
men placed in the field, armed. equipped and
prepared for efficient service in six months But
this is not all If need be-if the emergency
requires it, another half million can be raised
in another six months
~ The New York Tribune, in answer to
the question, what is to be done with the slaves
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

The report on the Judiciary complains of the
great Inconvenience from the want of suitable
court house, owned by the Government, in the
city Of New York, and recommends that Bur-
tons Theatre be bought for that purpose at the
price Of $4,000. 4
An extension of the Capitol grounds, the erec.
tion of new jail in the city of Washington,
and the formation of street railroad through
Pennsylvan;a Avenue, are the principal recon-
mendations of the Commissioner of Public
Buildings. eie tor soi
Under the new arrangement for the Congress
sional printing, saving of fifty per cent has
been effected on the work for the Executive De-
partments; and in the binding, reduction of
about 81 900 per month.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

Twenty Ellsworth guns which have just arri-
we'd at Washington from Worcester, were tested
the Arsenal on Saturday, under the supervi-
zion Of Col. Kingsbury, of Gen. AcClellan's staff,
with the most satisfactory results. 1t was found
that their range as five degrees elevation was
about two Mills, at ten degrees three miles, and
at twenty degrees the ball went out of sight. 1t
is claimed that an expert can fire one of these
guns 20 times minute. This battery was or.
dered by the Government aoout the 1st Of Oc-
tober. Some of them are to be assigned to Gen.
Banks. These guns are named after the lament
ed Col. Ellsworth, because he was the first to
order the arm for his regiment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

= AtPaducah on the 4th, sad accident occur
red in raising cannon. The machinery gave
way and a thirty-two FOUNDER fell, crushing the
limbs Of three men in q frightful manner, One
Of the llth, Mr.. Kearns, had one limb smashed,
and the other broken in two places. Hedied in
: few hours. The others are doing well; one
with leg amputated another with both legs
broken, one in two, places " S,s = > tt,gs 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-14

q Decrease Of revenue for 1851 !. .$l6s, ,77l.Oo
81 States for the fiscal years ending June 80,
1860, was %, 6SS, ,690.56, and in 1861, s3.sOl,-
4s7.O6, showing an increase in 1851 Of $l12,-
1858; and in the disloyal States, in 1860, $780,
b46.67, and in 1861, $677. .706.7O, showing de.
crease in 1851 Of 142,S39,sl.
J The decrease in 1861 from the net proceeds
of 1860 in all the States appears to be $780,
O43.29. g ~ A{a
Statement of receipts and expenditures Of
the disloyal States, and amount allowed to be
due to contractors; also the amount actually
paid to contractors from July ], 1860, to Nay
81, 1861:
Total expenditure. 81, s,sss, ,l5o.47
Total gross receipts, ........... ,241 ,220.Ob
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09

Sold IN Nashville By e. w. Hendershott, Berry Demcv
wing Pendeton, and all responsible druggists. oC29
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09
,DmRcuEAN,s UNIVERSAL PILLS,

FOR Liver Complaints B1lt0usness EAeeAa'
ache, &c
TVHHRE has neTar been 0ATHARTIo nedlsine offered e
the public that has given such entire satfseton ~ No
.EAN'B UNIVERSAL PILES. = - = 8
Being entirely vegetable they perfectly Innocent and can
taken by the most infant yet prompt and powerful II
showing all Bilious secsoRs Acid Impure, feted Matter
the stoaaeh. In fact they the only Pills ts2t saouo
: used in nRlsFious destriciB. A
They ProSuce Gripping Sickness Pain In te semacn or
oWe though very active snd searching in their operation
romong healthy HecreenB efthe Liver and kdneyE VINO
Ill su from Borsness, Headache and Fonl stonacn When
cheap remedy be obtained Keep them constantly on
nd single Dose taken in season, prevent hours days
I'd months Of sickness Ask fer Dr. Js b. McLans Unver
Pills Take other Being coated taey are tseless Price
y IS Csnper box AID b sent y mail to any part Of
United States
J. d. EcLEAE, soe Proprietor,
Corner Of Third snd Pine AtfeetG, st. Louis, No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09

Nashville and Decatur Railroad
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.
1HROUGH TO MEMPHIS IN II HOURS
ON and after Sunday, July 2ls 1861 Mail Train xu leave
~ HaShEills Daily At7PM
Returning, arrive at Nashville at lis M:
Way Passenger Trains will leave Nashville daily except Sun
lays, at AN.
Returning, arrive at Nashville 6:I0 P. NJ
III The A. A. Train connects with Trains 70 Hunts
nile and Chattanooga.
Il? The P n. Train connects With Trains to oOrinth,
brand JUNCTION, Memphis, and New Orleans
iulyI9-d ", ON PERKINS,
General Superintendent