davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

FINALE OF THE BURcH CAsE.-J. H. Burch
and his wife, of Chicago, a couple whose
crimes and follies have furnished so much
food for scandal-mongers, have at last been
divorced by a Michigan Court. M
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16
COUNTY 0RnRRs

WE TAKE MUsCATINE COUNTY ORDERS AT
w Par for goods. A few thousand dollars Vanted
Immediately. WEED, BRIDGHAN & H141.
Nusoatine. Juno 2eth, 1se1s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16
BUGGIEs, CARRIAGES & WAGONS.

THE subscribers are still engaged in the Manufacture
L of the above articles, which they warrant to be
fully Ito the best Eastern Manufacture they
nothing but second growth stern timber il their
Bugges and Carriages and the best Michigan Oak in
their Wagons: If customers, wanting either Buggy,
Carriage Wagon will call US, will do best
to satisfy them In price and quality. "a =
We also to do all kinds of repairing in
God Work, Smith Work, Trimming Painting.
Having competent workmen in ali the branches of the
business, not hesitate guarantee satisfaction.
Returning grateful acknowledgements to those
who have stood by us in past diff ,ulties. would
earnestly solicit continuance OF their patronage.
apr3- daw9m AMENT 4 JOHNSON.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

~Charley Goddard has our thanks for
. fine article Of . pocket knife. He has
still few left of the same sort. His stock
complete in the line of pocket cutlery, and
his prices unusually low. Give him call.
Keller & Goddard still hold forth 1t the old
stand in the auction business.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

~M Mrs Partington makes Shakespeare
say, "sweet are the uses of advertisement. p
IT'S se-if Shakespeare didn't ~ It if-'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16
CERTIFICATR.

The undersigned having used the manufactures of
Ament johnson, of Mus;stne, certify their work to
be fully equal to that of the best eastern
and in view of the Importance OF sustaining good
" home manufacturer cheerfully recommend them to
the patronage of the public.
W0RSHAM 4 BRYANT, JACOB BUTLER.
GRAHAM BROTHERS., L. " SKINKLE 90.
HIRAM MATTHEW'S D. o. CLOUD,
.stP y. G. HILL. aa.-ilf fG. e
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

Our AGAIN.-The friends of Geo. F. Green
how will be gratiAed to learn that he has so
far recovered from his wounds AZ to be able
to be on the streets again. ea
George has had rather hard experience in
the present war, having been severely wound
ed at Wilson's Greek, and again at Shiloh.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

A SWEET misunderstanding to the
Southern "beauty and booty" idea of Northern
troops the reason, for taking New Orleans
must be that more 'lasses are to be found
there than at any other Southern port
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

IRON -CLAD.-We clip the following from
an exchange. With iron-clad ships aud
iron-clad girls we guess our country's safe
We've mail-clad vessels iron CRATES
Our ladies robes conceal;
Our ships sides fenced with armor plates
Our girls with ribs of steel.
Steel ribs will safe from capture make
Our Government marine;
And when do you expect to take
wife in crinoline?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

Trade WAS quite lively in our streets,
Saturday, a large delegation from the country
being IN. Bring in your produce, gentlemen;
there is any quantity Of money here. At
least, we are told so, and suppose it must be
the case. We haven't seen much Of It, how
ever. -t4,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16
rREmONT,s DEFENSE.

LNXTRA NUMBERS Of the New York Tribune of
T. March 18th, with Gen. Frsmonts defense and docu-
ments in full. Price B cents. -5fs,ss .r,fsr
CARL SCHURZ'S Great Speech ct the Cooper Insti
tuts. Price cents. For sA1s at 4--s-
Nareh N-dxV DU1N1fTA
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16
THE JOURNAL.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

IT, The Grand Jury got through with its
sbors last week, and adjourned till October.
We understand that considerable business
was gotten through with in . much shorter
time than ever before.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

WA contempory has been.studying pho
notopy. Here is specimen: wat kant be
ord must be durd.'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

meet line of bayonets that came towards
them like the spirit of destruction, it need
not be wondered at that they broke .and fled
in complete panic. l45 were taken prisoners,
and nearly 500 were killed and wounded.
U. s. FLAG SHIP MINNESOTA,
HAMPTON ROADS, May 9th, 1862.
To his Excellency, the President Of the
United States-SIR: Agreeable to a commu.
nication just received from Hon. Z. NJ. Stan.
ton, l have the honor to report the instruc-
tons gave yesterday to the officers COM
handing the several vessels detailed to open
fire upon Sewalrs Point.
The object of the move was to ascertain
the probability of landing body of troops
thereabouts, and to reduce the works if it
could be done-that the wooden vessels
should attack the principal work in enflade,
and that the Monitor, to be accompanied by
the steamers, should 60 up as far as the works
and there operate in front. On the appear
ance Of the Merrimac outside of the works,
the Monitor had orders to fall back INTO the
Fair Channel way. and only to engage
her seriously until in such position that
the ship, together with the merchant vessels
intended for the purpose, should run her
down, If an opportunity presented itself
The other vessels were not to hesitate to run
her down, and the Baltimore, a steamer OF
light draft and high speed, and with curved
bow, was kept in the direction of the Mont
tor expressly to throw herself across the Mcr-
rimac, either fore or aft of the pilot house
but the Aerrimac did not engage the Monitor,
nor did she place herself where she could
have been assailed by our ram-vessels to any
advantage. or where there was any prospect,
whatever, of getting at her. My instructions
were necessarily verbal, and in giving them
I supposed was carrying out your wish, in
substance, if not to the letter. The demon.
stration has established the fact that the
number Of guns at the principal work has
been essentially reduced, and is not now
greater than about II, and that the number
of men now stationed there is comparatively
limited. The quarters connected with this
work were set on fire by our shells, and nc
doubt seriously injured.
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient serv't,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16
HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION.

" HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
Positive and Specific Remedy
For diseases of the BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL
and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, and
excites the ABSORBENTS into healthy action ty which
the WATERY OR CALCAREUS dispositions, and all
| UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENTS reduced a. we'll
as PAIN AND INFLAMMATION, and is good for
MEN, WOMEN Oh CHILDREN.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-16

meet line of bayonets that came towards
them like the spirit of destruction, it need
not be wondered at that they broke .and fed
in complete panic. l45 were taken prisoners,
and nearly 500 were killed and wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-04

ArrPR the Trent question, Gomez tho no les.
mcmentucus ono Of NJ, idlng money to carry GA
the war. Demand Treasury notes will meet the
emergency fora foriod, but they ehoul DO nod
sparngly, ard ss last, rather than first 20.
source. Those sho read the -gns Of tbs timos
need not hesitate 10 donounce tho iuju iiciou,
tot dorncss Of the Administration upon the sub
jeot OF war hNna, nor tho hositarcy aud inpru-
dent delay with which Cor gross calls upon US to
meet them. Wowant no irrodo.mable National
paper, and no experiments upon banks or curron-
cyi but NO want 10 make tho simple squs,o pay
ment, d 40 much money MS will meet tho in.
torres, Of tho public debt. relying upon Con.
grcss 10 800 that the principal Is secure | to ovo
ry holder. And tho sooner a stringent wa tax Is
accomplishing this object, tho sooner will tho
financial ease and crcd Of tho Goyernm. nt bo
eotahlisred, upon the only sound and honest
method Of doing 20.
The case is short one. The people cxpoc,
10 Pay for the war, or TO shoulder their own
mutktts and carry il on themselves. Til, sum
TO he raised is not formidable, taking into &C
count our numbers and prosperity Five cents
per day for every min, woman aud child, Ia tho
loyal states, would produce at onco million
dollars por day. or three hundred and sixty
five million dollars per atnum. But tho un-
certainty rs to how it is to b, raised makes
every body uncomfortable.
Among tho me.sur's to DO taken up, at the
end Of a dit, ct tax, will DO tho stamp duty,
which yields Engla-d on annual revenue of
forty millions OF dollars, collected from business
classes well allie to bear the burden. A mode
rate imposition of this tax here, would provide
ont half Of tho requisite revenue, and other
modes Of collecting I, not less certain or easy
of collection, are rapidly being suggested. Bat
at first the war tax is tho only measure neslod.
Let US have il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-04
War Intelligence.
INTERESTING ISrELLIGENcE-LArHR FROM
SAVANNAH.

lN1ERESIGSo IsTELLIGESCE-LArHR FROM
sAyANNAu.
The Cincinnati TIMES, under date of Frank.
fcIt, KY, Dec. 2jth, Publishes the following
interesting and reliable intelligence from the
South
Mr. Nelson X. A. Biddell, merchant Of
Philadelphia, who married his wife in Swan
Lah, Ga, and who left there on the ~ inst,
has Just sTived here by way OF Nasty lle
Bowling Green, and Louisville.
MIR. Biddell had great difficulty in getting out
of Savannah having llbored faithfully, but in
vain to 90 80 for several months.
Mr. Biidcll describes the alarm ard panic at
Saval nah, after toe Federal attack on Fort
ROY al as most extraordinary. Fear seized
every one, al oil the citizens fed from the
ulaCe. The city has no protection or defences
wi stever, all the guns and ammunition and
cannon having been sent to Virginia. There
AL no 81 ldiers there but one regiment, which
was crcampcd near tho town, temporarily, on
its way to vi ginia.
During tho residence Of my informant in Sa-
vannah, there were two or three drafts for SOL
Giers and no was compelled TO furnish two sub
stitutes for the rebel army, one Of whom, an eX
lumse IT merchant Of Ma ne, was the most vio-
lent secessiobist in tho place.
The South he believes has all the force IN
the 6cld that il can possibly raise having
made the most determined and persistent efforts
to furnish men and monoy for the causo. The
| PEOPLE have been most severely taxed and
those at all suspected Of Union senhmon or
proclivitos have been forced 20 contribute enor-
nous sums. Many of the merchants and pro-
iessonal men ha been impoverished by the
exa,tioEs of the 'CCntederacy.'
| The strongest and boldest Union man ia
Hon. John r. Ward, formerly our Minister to
Chira and he is dreadfully prosecuted bI the
| rebels, who have arrested him at least twenty
| times while attempting to escape robbed him
Of HE entire property and some 100, 900, and
1 threatened several tmcs 10 hang him.
Mr. Ward SsJs they can kill him if they like
| but that he will never surrender his allegiance
| to the Federal Government, or cease TO detest
| and deuounce the miserable abortion known as
| the southern Contederacy. lie is worry anxious
| TO 90 North, but il TO closely watched that ne
/ cannot escape. Mr. Biddell thinks II not all
| impIobabls that MIR, Ward will be assassinated
| in Savannah, unless he succeeds in getting out
| Of the state.
The greatest excitement, Mr.. Biddell says,
| reigned throughout tho South Oh the subject OF
| tho war, and the women Of Savannah daily
practiced with firearms, to perfect themselves IN
| their use. Everywhere one hears the most bit,
| ter and violent denominations Of tho Federal
GoyenmeIt /, and Of President Lincoln and the
people declare they will refist TO tho death al
attempts to subjugate them. They declare the
A. ministration designs this as as abolition war
and that they will perish before they surrender
their slaves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-04
Tho Departure Of the Traitors

The Boston TRAVELLER of yesterday has the
following particulars Of the departure OF the
rebel ENJOYS, Mason ard Sldell, from Fort
Wiuen;
The departure Of Sdel and Mason from Fort
Warren yesterday, was con iucted a. quietly As
possible. The garrison, with the exception Of
the guards on duty, were kept from the side Of
the fort where tho prisoners quarters are. and
there were but few persons upon tho wharf,
when they embarked. TIE other political pris-
ontrs, a. they babe them goodbye, congratu
lr,d them ob their release. Mr. Mason went
OIL in good humor. Indeed no has recently been
In good spirits, and has borne his Imprisonment
with the air Of philosopher.
Mr.. Slidell was somewhat sulky, and not at
all pleased al going in such an o5tentatious man.
ner, and in such vessel. He evidently sx-
pectod that a steamer would come here especial
ly for them. Part Of his i'll nature may bs ow-
ing TO his allb which has not been good for
some weeks, keeping him pretty close TO his
room, although he has not called for medical
aid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-04

As VIZ have already noticed, an effort has
been made for meeting of the proprietors Of the
various concert saloons in the city, with view
TO combine their efforts in counteracting the
movement to have all such places closed by act
of Legislature. There is very little prospect Of
such meeting being held, there being great
lack of unanimity among the proprietor', 100
much feeling existing OF every man for him
self and Satan for them all" The managers
.eem to think that If the waiter girls are to be
excluded FROM what they claim is Legitimate and
honest employment, the saloons will necessarily
have to 20 to the wall ard shut shop, as they are
sustained not so much on what money is receiv-
ed for admission, az for the refreshments sup
piled by the girls These girls are said to receive,
in the priAcipal or larger class Of saloons, from
four TO eight dollars per week. The performers
it is stated, are paid from thirty to fifty dollars
per week, and whore superior aTtiSss are on
gagged, the pay is often as high as $780,
TmE will of James. ID. McLanAhAn, admitted
to probate yesterday, after certain private be-
quests, leaves $4,000 for the mutual benefit
Of the five Boards Of tho Old School Preaby-
telian Church. . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-04

Does hat mean pegctistlon and explanation
OF does Il mean that they are resolved 10 bully
the Americans into submit ltion Al ali hasards2
II might be tough and dangerous work, after
all.
The same paper thus speaks Of the nswspa-
per mourning for the death Of Prince Albert -
The Government newspapers have turned
their column rules JTside down 20 mske
mourning borders for the Princes death. The
FREEMAN did not do III and, Of course, the
whole Of hunkeydom was in indignant excite.
ment. The proprietor came out with an hum
bic apolor y, explaining that his rnachin, ~ was
OF such kin that he could not got up those
mourning borders. lie actually gota mum Der
Of witnesses 10 Inspect tho premisse, and mako
sort Of affidavit on the subject; and therc-
up, uPi11 nm aun sI dom va aIoassd Bot why no.
fLKEAAS Tin place Of buy ing his goods in
England sent to Republican America, and
bous hit thoro his machine. Now Republican
inventors ard manufso; ufer, had actually made
no aTtanRemt nts fOr mourning borders for DE-
coased kings and princes, = class Of personagos
they are unaoquAint al with. But, then, why
have dealt with those Republican Yinke,s1
France.
Pdvis, Dec 1a.-Tbe Paris pspori publish
telegram, from lIfcaAu, dated tho 1A.h inst,
which states that sir CO tho arrest Of the Admins
tra'of Of the diocese Of Warsaw the author.
ties have made he ciorgy and tho supoiiors of
the converts responsible for tho churches ro-
naming clo-ed.
Tho keeper Of tho BorDardn Church had
been Imprisoned for refusing 10 opon it,
The Btsilian church, belo aging TO the Utited
Greeks, had loon opened by force. Tho WAX
tspers wore GIFTED by the soldiers, who COM
PEELED the priests to oiliciats.
The Offices OF tho Bank Of Warsaw and tho
Finance Comm ission had bocn searched aud
two Of the clerk, arrested. Two others man
aged TO esospo.
The system of ropio sion had become more
severe In Nolnynia.
The prisons Fl Kew and Zitc mir were crowd
cd. Forty ,,uden,s Of tho University Of KisT
had betn sent 10 Siberia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-04
NIliIhIN nd Nnynl.

Ih'r' arc NJ preseut about 1000 troops in
aud around the city II is intended to cousoli.
late these co panies iuto til GO regiments Of in
fan'ry ard one Of illoy, and send them to the
fcst o'wnr b'foro February. Their departure
will wind up the recruiting Of volunteers In this
'ity, and no more troops will 70 sent from this
state, unless urgently called for by the Govern
mont.
Tho Warren Rifles (9jth Regiment, n. Y. s.
W, Col. biddlo. received a very handsome
stand o. colors yesterday afternoon, from Mr..
Richard Warren, Tx Prosiien, Of the Board of
Education The presentation took place in front
of Mr.. Warens residence, on East Thirteenth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-04
Painful ItnuIor.

The report which comes to us Of the loss Of
the British vessel PLrans, with eleven hundre
troops on board, lound for Canada, is plinrul
ine,td. Whatever the destination of tho troops,
even to wage war vi b ourselves, We cannot
feel less kcenly 80 lamentablo an accident. We
speak general American sentiment when We
hope that the British government will accept
the courteses Of our own, ard allow their troop
to pass through American territory, rather than
esrounter the peril, in the St, Llwrenoe which
might be avoided. We Can afford to DO gener.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-04
Incidents In washinstSn-Ietcr from Our
Corr, ~ ondent.

WAsHiNoToN, Jan. 9, 1861.
New Years passed of very pleasantly yoster-
dsy. The orly complaint uttered was aqnisst
he heat which was really very uncomfortable.
Pedestrians sought the shady side Of the street
and overcoats were not to 10 seen. Such
warn New Years Day has not been soon in
Washington within ten years. Two years ago,
the Thermometer stood al two or three degrees
below zero. Lord Lyons was, yesterday, spe.
ci.Ily 20 d humorcd and polite with Mr. Lin
coin and with Mr.. Seward, upon whom ho called
bttoi, loon. By the way, 1t is rumoted that
DIR. Russell Of ne London TiNRs ia worry much
annoyed to find that "thN lower oiders" IA he
terms thom, do not OveTturn the government
because IL surrendered Mason aud Sldcll
He finds that he has mis- real the American
pcople-that he has .landored thom, aut
now We shBl see II he will mako the
drn'nde honorable. he il probably too proud
MAJ. to retract his assorted opinions. A pr1mi-
nent senator remarked upon Toading hn4scll's
Ming at our lower orders 'the class Of people
hc refers Ia IA the most conservative IN the re-
puhir.' Aud 50 h il.
Senator Wil,on s here, Just back rom Ma,sa.
chus, ia. lie reports thit the feeling in New
lrnlhnd Is noE very strongly in favor Of activ-
~ in the amy, and that something m4a SPEED
y b. dprc 10 restore The credit Of tho Govern.
mcnt With the people. A great victory ovor the
ich,ls ard taxation to tho amount OF ono hun
Ell millions will carry tho Government, 90 far
a no c, il Concerned. easily over tho ,relkers,
snN. lie senat r. Such is the general fe iling at
I'll Mott a. reported hero by gentlemen who
hav" come home from spending tho holidays
I ere.
The RFrrnrtCIS, Of this morning. contains
very thorough expose Of the doings Of one
Charles Henry Foster Of North Carolina, WHO
tried to obtain seat in Congress-, aud falling
in that has rot a barren marshalship in his ma
tive state The expose il written by Mr. Good
loc, OF North Carolina, well known here as a
ger tleman of high integrity lie is very bitter
upon Foster, writing him down as an irnppstor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-04
Trouble at Albany.

IRdny, Jan. 3.-There Is considerable of an
in hroghs at the State House today. Ex.TIea
,uror Dorsheimer appeared in the office This
morning, and took possession, refusing TO give
up the Keys TO his successor, MIR. LOWS
NJ. Donhelmcr insists, thst, a. Mr.. Lewis
did not flo his bond before the LIST Of Janu.
ary, he is not qualihed ard that tho old Tres
Arer holds over. TIE Secretary OF State, how.
ever, issues a certificate that Mr.. l.. is elected.
and has duly filed bond. II appears that Mr..
Levi, was not aware that the bond should have
been filed before the 1st, hence the technical
mist. lie. Comptroller Robinson refuses to ac-
c,pt crafts drawn by Mr.. Dor sheimer, so that
portion Of tho business OF the office ia at a
s,andsin. Mr.. Dorshcimer declares his intan.
ton of testing the case by compelling Mr.
evils 10 Dust him by mar damus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-04
THE VOLUNTEER ENGINEER RKGI

Colonel EDWARD W. sERRELL.
now STAT WAR.
The pay Of Idirrs In this Regiment IL
$50 SEVENTEEN DOLLARS PER MONTH. tS1D
few more riggers ship carpenters, blacksmiths,
minors machnstS boiler makers and hcewri ghta
will be received tor
COMPANIES AND H.
None Tut -nher ami competent men need apply.
Volunteers in this Reg 'neut will he under pay
and furnished with quarters and ratiuns At once,
and thcir families viii be provided for by the au-
thuritits.
ONE III NDRED pOLLARS-fiO1-BOUSr
Will he paid ~ eNcA volunteer when mustered out
ui the service.
Enlistment fur three wears or during tho war.
HEADQt ARTFES,
Corner CHAMBERS AND
CHATHAM STREETS,
di3 2I'lUS NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-04

from Paris, dated Dec. 18th, he takes decided
ground against the seizure Of the robels and
anticipates the arguments by which Secretary
SEWARD has since justified their surrender.
Mr.. WEED says -
have not seen, in anything yet cited, svi
denoe ihst, uhder international laws, We have
the rf9ht to 90 arbitrarily on board the mg-
chant ship OF friendly nation and take out al
legged conirabands,h without subsequently
taking the decision Of competent tribunal,
up the evidence, whether the articles or per-
sons were in fact contraband. We say that they
are Tut we have done nothing to prore II, nor
did Capt. WILKES possess himself, or attempt
70 obtain, di'patches which would have made
out our case
1t is not pleasant to argue the enemy's side
of this question: bat it is importsn, that wo,
In view Of consequences, should find the right
aide ard take it.
In Europe, a. In the United States Mr..
WEsD, though in an unofficial posi'ion, ia rscog-
nized a. man oisterling worth, and therei, e,
eNsrts considerable Influence. Ho has boer,
by invitation, upon quito intimate forms with
Eah RUssE L, and others Of the English nobl-
i.y.
New Publications
DAn.r MsAoRASDun BOOK TO- 1862, con-
timing Almanac, Cash Account, Bill Book,
Sc, &c. Published BY Francs s. Loutrol, A.
Maiden Lane.
WArER its History characteristics, and
uses. BY Samuel W. Francis, NJ. ID. Pab.
lished by s. s 6 w. Wood, 3s9 Broadway.
SANITARY LFG COLLATION., PAST, PaEsEHr
AND FuTuRE. by John II. Gtisoom, M. ID.
MERRY's MUSEUM. January number. J. N.
Stesrns, Publisher, III Fulton stree'.
Lr1TLK WASDRKRR's FnIKSD. Do. 1851
Published at tho Howard Slission, 20 Now Bow
oty.