davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03

aSy~ There are signs of activity in be neigh
borhood Of Eicksburg News received at
Cairo states that our fleet Of gunboats had
passed the Mouth of Yazoo, aud gone Oh to
within four miles of Yicksburg that men
had gone overland and communicated with
Commodore Farragut, whose deet lies Just
below the city that the Commodore had
sent dispatch to Capt. Davis at Memphis,
and that the latter officer immediately started
down the river with The gunboat Benton. 9th
erS of his lotiila being directed 10 follow i'm,
mediatelg. The Memphis Appeal of the % /
says that the u Mon tieet of twenty gun and
mortar boats opened upon the Vicksbnrg low.
1er batteries on that morning The result was
not known. Van Dorm is the ReIel command
er, having superseded Mansfield Lowell in
that Department. Rebel authorities say that
Van Dorn had advised families to leave the
city, as he intended to defend it at oil baz
ards.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03
TTRTHFR PARTICULARS
WASHINGTON. June

- TN.grfa irr,.p
Simon closin,, r,,, r.t,or - tho yL;,o t!,,,.o
Gn5 ,,rsoIf ,.or, ,,,,vn.,.todI,i io yy.,.l,,n,,t
r,,r onI in rnssnvsi,, # Mast ,rrs,,ror,L,
infIrcIation from yyhifc Uon.o anI n,hay
,,,,;,,t-,' H.. p,..;..,,I, ,.-,.Ir' 49,. I,..
tb.,n i co,fai,c5 in ,,, I.ttar
" ,,,,,o.r, th.t ,ni.,.r,,h cor,,nor;o,.i>,,.
batoD.o, Will. ITo,s. and Ga, N..OI.ii,,,
,,,os ,ot t,ral,an unt;I noor o.,.Incl, oo Gat
,,r3,v ana ,ho, ,bn ,y;re ,,.,s ont -, D,,.,,,,.I
Sr..,i1' u ,,;los an, T,n,,.I,,s st,,;nn
,,iI,, ,ra. +, o,,r .,csas,;a,, n,,tiI o.,I,.r
,ha of..rnnon -, r,h,.t, hn,r ,t,. onsraInr
VIA TTa,, L.r5 si,,,,.I
,,..,r tha ,y;r,,
=. H.. .,.-,....,. J., ,,.,- h..,1,
81 1,;,L ,I,t th Tr;, s1,I,,,r o. -" p"
~ .;,i -
'''ls'o'' ~ ~ ,, % y" s;,.i
f,n G,..,I ,,,,.,,,;o,, n,h,,r ,an,;a ,F :, -
f,,trr ,,', f,r.a, i,,,nodi,nI, on,t,rlad ~.
,,',,,: - ,rl,,i,',r for't tr,.,,
The j,Sr If N JroI,sn ',r,s was movoI IF b,,
staani,,rs and - fa,y orfi,.l., s..,ttar.l .f,o,.
ON sbo,. nvar s,,.n dam n,.,s5 b,v Grad Thr
whole was Of = yery small yalna Tins Of Ihe
many millions of ,,ro,ertv here > few d,ys ,,ro
,,a.r..,,1' ,,,., & 06o '.,r,L .,Io.,n, -
IN the midst cr This cl,.in, sc,og ~ Tho
beap,jfol Chickahoniuy regjnn rrgrpt -
hare to State thar snme vand,I >ot fir, IN RI,
White House and il WAS eufjrplv ronsnmaj
rho enemy made his ,,naar,,,c., - ro,,s,j-,r,,
bI,. force at the Whit Honso ahoot : o,.,not
ON Saturday eveujro and arihnprb Ia rni,
neither found br.a3 for man nor 5av for heasr
was welcomed with heavy shower; Of crane.
shot from tI.a threa rnnhoafs ,vhi.h v',r,
ranged along in front OF the landing
TLpy were snnposrd 10 he 30 GOO strono
and unless thew 6rooabr their b,,var.ar,,s ,v.Il
surped. must have zone snDppti4s, TO brd
In the best 0. times found starvation stare
me in the &c, at the Wnte House. and
hon. Ibp rphels foun1 ro tat,nr r,ra
irhe cavalry at the Wh't4 Uorsn c,ordad
the departure OF the last wagons aud horses
which moved off at the ioaI ,yacuation and
Joined the forces of Gen Sroneman who wrra
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03

I4poRTANT ARMY CuANcEs-The forces un-
Ger Mai. Gems Fremont, BANKS and Mcdowell
have been consolidated into one army, called
the army Of Virginia, and Major General PORE
has been especially assigned by the President
to the chief command.
The forces under Gen. FREMONT constitute
the first army corps, to be commanded byGen
FREMONT.
The forces under Gen. BANKS constitutes
the Second Army corps, and are to be com,
manded by him.
The forces under Gen Mcdowell const tute
the Third Army Corps, to be commanded by
him.
McCALL's Division, 10000 strong, which
formed q part Of MCDowELL'S corps, has
reached MCCLELLAN by water, aud another
division is to follow Immediately in the same
way, while Gen Pope viii also operate against
the enemy ct Richmond.
Besides McCML's Division, Gen McCLELLAN
has receiyee other reinforcements to the amout
Of several thousands, since the battle of Fair
Oaks.
The first work of :he new Commander will
of cuurSe be to take in hand that audacous
rebel ma7auder Stonewai JACKSON, land 10
this business of rebel catching, be has had
more experience than any man in the field,
and drive him finally out of the region which
he has so long ravaged-or, what would be
still better, and more accordaDt with PoPE's
autecedents, bag" or destroy him and his
entire command.
The following order was issued from the
War Department under date of June 81 -
I.-Maior General John c. Fremont having requested
to he relieved from the command OF the lst army corps
Of the Army of Virginia because he says the position
assigned him by the appointment of Major General
POpe as CVmmaGdern- Chief of the Army OF Virginia
is subordinate ana inferior to that heretofore held by
him. and TO remain i'll the subordinate command now as
signed would as he says, largely reduce his rank and
consideration in the serl il Is ordered that
John C. Fremont be relieved from command.
H.-That Brigadier General Rufus King be and he is
hereby assigned to the command OF the rst army corps
OF the Army OF Virginia in place o. General Fremont
relieved. BY order OF the PRESIDENT.
EDWIN u. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03

Hs- By on arrival from Port Royal, We
learn that Gen. Hunter has Withdrawn his
forces from James Island, and than the re-en-
forcements expected from Key West had ar
rived in good health DeserteFs protesting to
come from Beauregerd's army state that large
numbers of his men, while on the way to
Richmond, had been diverted toward Charles,
ton, to re enforce tbs rebel srmy there.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03
MEMPHIS, June %, 1862.

The Grenada Appeal of the 23 learns that
the Union fleet, to the number OF twenty gun
boats and mortarS, opened fire at an early hour
that mor ing on the lower batteries at FckS
burg. The result is not stated. Fan Dorm
Is in con Dand there, having superseded Lowell
in the command of that department..
4 letter 20 the same paper from Chatta-
nooga. the 10th, saws We have direct
news this morning that the enemy are falling
back before oGF advancing columns from Pow
ellis Valley to Big Greek Gap. While this is
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-03

sS~ Some of Gen. Crawford's men made
reconnaissance on Monday up the Shenandoah
Valley to the town of Luray. They drove out
the rebel pickets, and had skirmiSh on the
Newmarket road, a mile beyond the village,
taking four prisoners. One of onr men was
killed and three were wounded. The enemy
had no stores at Luray
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

The La Crosse Democrat gives rs the only in
telligible reason for the Indian outbreak in Min
nesota and Iowa that We have yet seen 1t is the
thieving and swindling OF Government Indian
agents, who, not content with the salary they are
paid, seek 10y all manner of chicanery to de
fraud them of the miserable pttance doled out to
them in the shape OF annuities.
The tale that STERLING PRICE had candestine-
" forwarded arms up the Missouri river is a tale
10 scare children with. rhe true reason, We re-
peat Is given below:
The excitement in Northern Minnesota over
the horrible Indian atrocities is becoming more
int use each hour At least one thousand whites
have been already killed Men have been tor
tured women TaVashed and then minced 10 pieces.
children had their brains dashed out, houses.
barns out building, wheat in stacks and vet un-
cut, have been burned The Sioux Indians are
noted for their olood-thisty disposition and have
gathered on the yellow Medicine 10 the number
OF 5.000 warriors The trouble is indeed most
serious
The blame of this rests on the Government or
it, agents, who on a salary OF twelve hundred
dollars year. in four wears manage 10 sare from
City 10 one hundred thousand dollars Ia some
instances they pay Indian FIVE dollars-the
ignorant red SKIN : 1hs ~ ihshhl- hls n receipt
for fiftv Goods are sold to them At a thousand
per cent. profit, and provisions at the shortest
kind OF We ght The last ssindle on them was
when gold was premium. the attempt To pay
Ssl 900 annuity money IN paper. They would
not receive il Heretofore. nothing but gold and
silver had been paid them. To exchange this pa
I Per for gold took some time. Meanwhile, they
we're suffering foe provisions.
There IS IA excuse for their numbering In cold
blood innocent ones Had they cut the throats Of
the dishonest agents and hung their bodies on the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

The Cincinnati Commercials correspondent
gives his experience of the battle of the 9th of
August as follows:
''The enemy we're spleudidly armed with En-
field and MIME rifles, throwing balls of English
manufacture, with the box wood plug in the base.
The passage of these balls close TO ones head is
followed by the most internal Kissing sound it is
possible to imagine. Sometimes they seemed to
me to be endowed with vitality and possessed of
the most 6endish spirit of vindictiveness Then
again they remind me of geese following you in
the road-not dangerous. but exasperating.
But the most singular thing, and one which
do not remember to have heard mentioned here
tofore, is the effect of these balls upon the atmos
phere through which they may pass. The pass
age of one Immediately across your face is fol-
lowed by momentary sensation of deathly sick
ness The air seems thick, sitting and putrid,
like that of newly opened vault. accompanied
bv an odor of certain kinds of fungi found in the
woods and never willingly disturbed by either
man or beast should like to know if any one
else ha, felt this or if til peculiar fancy of my
own.
"The rebels provided with percussion
shells, fashioned like those used in our rifle can
non. 1t is supposed they were intended for ex-
ploding cassions"
Mischief has arisen from the habitual dispar
agement of the rebels regards their equip
Hlthb VI HCit ID iO uOuDb Dut tuCN dlt
amply supplied, represented in the above ex-
tract.
A gentleman from Cairo, Illinois, extensively
employed in running steamboats,, and whose op-
portunities for information very good, says
the chief source of supply has been through Mex
leo; that enormous quantities of ammunition have
come by that channel and that one reason for
the desperate defense of Vicksburg was to pre-
vent these resources being cut off The delnsion
rfIa hot hat fhA alc hnn
arms. was strengthened by the fact that in every
defeat of the Confederate forces many arms were
thrown away, which proved on examination to bt
shot guns, flint locks otherwise inferior This
is explained by the superstition that the fleeing
soldiers avaied themselves of an opportunity tC
exchange bad arms for better ones. as the Gov
eminent became better supplied. Certain it il
that as general rule the rebels are veil armed
often with revolving rifles. The French block
ade of the Mexican ports probably interfere.
with the arrangement which has worked SO wei
heretofore.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
The Affidavit ON which Charles In
gcrsoti was Arrested.

The affidavit upon which Charles Ingersoli
was arrested in Philadelphia, reads as follows:
Edward Willard being duly sworn according to
law, depOses and says that he resides at No. "A
Laurel street, below Second. In the city Of Phila-
delphia. Deponent was at the mass meeting held
in Independence Square, in said city. on the
evening of August .. 1862. Charles Ingersoll
was one of the speakers at said meeting. The
said Charles Ingersoll made use of the following
language: 1.-The despotism of the Old World
can furnish no parallel 10 the corruptiOns of the
administration of Abraham Lincoln. They can
imprison US as they like for the exercise of the
rights of free speech as ia the OF citizen OF
the Twelfth Ward but what does it amount tot
If they ifnprison US, they have to feed, clohe
and lodge Us, and in these hard times that is quite
a consideration Deponent was in front of the
stand, and in position to hear all the said In
gersoll said
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

General Lew Wallace saws that he hates N,
negro" Why, then. l. he not in favor of put
ting him where DAVID put Urish--in the front
of the hottest battle. and IN positions of danger
where he would be most likely TO be destroy Ell .
Free Nation
The allusion l. very scriptural: but We would
beg our reverend brother To reflect that the case.
are not parallel. IL was not because Of hatred 20
Uriah that David set him in the fore front Of the
hottest battle. but because of love 90 UriAh
wife If General Lew " aIlacr. instead of say
ing that be hated CgdIoe. tad stated that he hub
bed Dinah. the indignant j1quiry Of the Free Ma
fion would have been entirely pertinent, aud The
course OF treatment il Suggests according to tn,
most ancient and established precedent.-tsn
Enquirer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

\ RoNAx Picture or Civil WAR-The Nash
vile Union furnishes the following extract from
ancient history:
The very victories OF civil war are rausht
with sad reflections 70 tie hearts of the loyal
Sallust, IN recording the defeat OF Cstllne, the
cOnspirator. by the Roman army, adds Nor
had the army OF the Roman people won JOYFUL
or blcodless victory; for every valiant soldier
bad either fallen in battle or departed severed
wounded. But MANY Who had come from the
camps, for the sake OF seeing or gathering spois.
IN turning over the bodies of the enemy found
some itiend. some guest and others khs-
man. Some also recognized their enemies Thus
through the army was seen delight. grief. joy aud
SOTrow'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

corner Of some clubhouse, the people would have
said ANN The gold they were TO receive did
not reach them the day II was promised. and their
work Of vengeance began at once. Where the
end will be, God only knows Thedays of revo-
luton never saw such butchery: even the Wyo-
ming massacre sinks into insignihcance, when
compared to the Minnesota massacre of 1862.
Unless they are exterminated at once, there will
not be town or city left in this section. This
they swear. Here is new and startling danger;
il must promptly be met
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
lNSuR ANCE.
LIFE AND DEATH

TUyHE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Company, Of Hartford Connecticut, has authorized
Agent applications for life Insurance.
all healthy, able bodied men In the army,
tempistins ensting the service. Policies issued for
any not exceeding $4,000 single life. Rates
made known my Office, opposite Glenn's Block, lndi-
annapolis Ind X FERGUSON. Agent
p. 8 The Company has accumulated capital Of
- 3s OO9 sand has paid families Of deceased per-
during the last twelve years a. T53 9ol 7and has
annual income exceeding 81, 100000. aug27 dlOi.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

Insulting rnx PEEsiDENr. - The Chicago
Times says: The bitterness OF abolitonism to
ward the President just now Is disclosed ia va
r.ous ways, one of which Is worth mentioning
In certas Office in this city, the occupants
whereof Abolitionisis. hangs portrait OF
the President, IL has formerly hung right end
up. IL now hangs head down, and it Is now la
belei a traitor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce JOHN
A. BEAL an independent Unconditional Union candi-
date for Common Pleas Judge for the Twelfth District
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
AGENTS WANTED
FOK JOHN =. e.. ABBOTT'S
History of the Civil War i'm America
To De beautifully illustrated with
ST H. EEL EN- RANIN GS
STEEL ENGRAvIN :

OF Land aud Naval Battle Scenes Portraits Of prominent
actors &C, &c. Mr. Abbott the well known author Of
the Lie Of Napoleon, &c.
EXPERIENCED Agents will find in this book that will
sell The people want a.
For Territory. Immediate application must De made by
mail 70 th~ Publisher, personally over the Journal
0hce. LEDYARD BILL.
anSt-w.tln indianapolis. Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
CHOCOLATE.


DAKER's PREMIUM cHOCoLkTF-PURE PRE-
ID PARED Cocoa. BroEna. French. Homeopathic and
vanilla Chocolates warrauted eqnsl n quay and flavor
"a the Paris Chocolates have stood the tef II three
quarters Il century, and prunorncet ~ al who
have used them IN ~ snPerior 90 any othsrs-
Manufactured b. W. Baker Co, AZ their Nls ia Dor
chester Ms<s snt fcr sale their Brarch Depot Ne
street New York City. and by Groc-rs snd
Dealers generally throughout the Union.
Address II. l. FIERCE
iel0-eSm az FULTON street. New Yort.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGRi
rGVHE undersigned will send free by mail the sure
means Of preventing conception. No drugs OF medi-
cnes, DISCOVERY. circular with particulars
will be sent any address by inclosing two cent
stamps. 4 book containing all the knowledge referred
20, and several private receipts, FLATS will be sent
10 any address you may wish. by inclosing
dollar.
Medicine French Pl viii be for one dollar per
box. II i very IA Is effects Address
Lock Box No 220, Indianapolis.
y le-d6m A. X POUCHET.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

Democratic Union State Ticket.
roR SECRETARY or srsrK,
JAMES s. ATHON,
OF Marion County.
roz AUDITOR OF srATK,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
OF Fountain County.
ron TREAsUREa oF STATE,
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
or Davies County.
roR ATTORNEY CENTRAL,
OSCAR B HORD.
OF Decatur County.
roR surERISrKsDxsr OF PUBLIC DISTRACTION,
SAMUEL l., RUGG,
OF Allen County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN cur
EDUCATION Al.

HI Y'S a & A ID Il va Y
NAyIIL BE OPEN FOR PUPILS on MONDAY NEXT
w 18th nst.) in the School Building on the corner
OF Meridian and Ohio streets
TERMS-Primary Department per quarter. -, 90
intermediate " 500
Classical Department, including Alge
bra. Nat. Phil, &c................l ~. 90
Competent Assistants will be provided L. g. HAY
sePi5-dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-05

The Cincinnati Commercials correspondent
gives his experience of the battle of the 9th OF
August as follows:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-22
Proclamation.

.ubIs acknowledgement of all the
End blessings of Providence. | do
! appoint Thursday, the 9th day
...T5ber. a day of Thanksgiving and
/. = Almighty God. And | do rec
E.Jtbat the citizens of the Territory
..in, on that day, from their usual
mons, and assembling in their pla-
rorship, that they do unite in ex-
;on. Of gratitude to 1.-The Giver Of
| COod ane perfect gift"
- At Omaha, Nebraska Territory,
- this 18th day of November A.
D. One Thousand Eight Hun
-. dred and SiKty-twO.
lLGERyoN s. PADDOCK,
Sec'y and Acting Gov'r.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-22
Resolutions Passed by Company @,
kEhraSka CAVALRY.

At meeting of Companyc"C,n Cd
Nebraska Cavalry, at Florence, N. T.,
on November 10. 1862, Quartermaster
w. B. Raper was elected TO the Chair,
and Samuel Callan elected Secretary.
The Chairman made a statement in re-
gard to the object of the meeting, when
a committee of three were appointed to
draft resolutions. which consisted of tie
following persOns-Sergt. H.. o. Minick,
A. j. Percell, and Samuel Callen-who
presented the following preamble and
resolutions:
WHEREAS, Henry NJ. Atkinson de-
clined being a candidate for Captain of
this company, through Difference to 9TH
er members of same and whereas, it is
due TO HE energy that the company has
been so speedily raised. therefore be it
ReSolUed, That we earnestly recon-
mend to the Governor of this Territory,
that he promote Lieut.. Atkinson to the
Adiutency of the % Nebraska Cavalry
Regiment, to which he belongs, believing
as we do, that merit should first receive
its reward.
ResolU0d, That Lieut.. II. II. Atkinson,
who is qualified for the position we de-
sire HIM 10 have, is justly entitled to
promotion for his efficient and untiring
enOrgy in raising and organizing this
company.
ResOlUed, That the proceeding be pub
lished in the Brownville .AdUertiser,
The foregoing resolutions were mani
mously adopted.
". B. RAPER, Chm.
SAMUEL CALLEN, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-22

MISUNDERSTANDING one full
|Any has been raised for the Nebras-
CIvIlry from Pawnee and Richard
F0unues, and two from this and al
be counties, still another could be
10 ten days, if a commission were
lsd to any one to recruit. There
Hany who are now willing to enlist,
'd not gathered their crops, ant
separations to support their fami-
iurlLg winter. when the first compa-
we're raised. The Governor, we
HAnd, has already issued commits
tor fen companies, and has decided
receive any more.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-22

|S as FUEL.--Dr. Mcpherson has
using corn for fuel on his farm in
fouDty. He considers it at present
Heheapp- than either coal or wood
he par.s of Illinois where corn has
Eaed extensively for. the last Six
IN place of coal, two bushels of
ne said 10 be equal to one of coal.
%acnnati, where wood and coal are
quality, we have heard it estim-
Dat ten bushels of coal were equal
cord wood. Here. where most Of
FOOd and also our coal is rather life
We suppose they would bear about
'as proportion t0Neach other; but
tleye two bushels Of corn would be
better than one Of our coal. As
that wood ia worth $500 per
''al 20 cents per bushel, and corn
as per bushel, and that the heating
Tues Of a cord of wood Is equal TO
''Aels coal and twenty Of corn, the
zach for fuel would be the same.
"0nomy of using either would de-
70 circumstances, In town, where
worth about a dollar to convert a
wood into a suitable shape for
I'VE 1t would perhaps be the dear
De three, especially if the wood
cottonwood. For those living
prairie, several miles from either
coal mine, we have no doubt
Ooia be the cheapest; especially as
ave The farmer the expense Of
nat portion Of his corn to mar
seems a shameful waste to burn
Z mat can be used for food yet
any scruple against it TO be
Win that would disappear with
we trust this wall be the last
s0faska when prices will be so
1s subject of burning corn will
We intend to test the eco
oulning it this winter merely
EE' Of sEpsrimsnl. {
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-22

purchased a few seelings, called the
Nv Po,atoe," now so much esteem
The east, last spring, of a gentle
near Peru. in this county, who
Ett them from Michigan. We lei
ltH rot except a bashel purchased
III. VIM. Rossell, of this place. He
hers them a most excellent potato.
} all accounts we consider the Shaw
% equal, if not superior, TO any that
They are large, and what is unU-
with large potatoes, are very early.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-22
For Sale at Bargains.

Two Nc. I Shuttle Empire Sewing Machines.
One Franklin Family Sewing Machine.
Two Horace Waters SIS MelOdiOns.
Two Frech's COnical Washing Machines.
One No. I P. ". Gates x Co.'s Sugar Cane Kills
EvapOTaters.
Apply at the AdvertsSr and FsrnS' Once, Brew
Vile. EebrGskA.
March 1sth 1858 tnN-di