davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-19
4 atTetcnfngss Letter.
From the Frankfort {Ky } statesman. 1Hh-1


The following letter, says the Cleveland
L<adtr, which came the other day, directed to
the editor, portrsys In graphic manner
thrilling and heart-rendiug incident that oc-
cured somewhere in the vicinity Of Lake
Erie. We could not restrain cash OF tears
as ne read it for the first time. We give it
exactly as It WAS written:
sErr. 4sh, 81
ElR-I have witness one Of the most no5lest
deeds Of the day. As Professor Barnes and
was 4 walking near A wood dock not far
from Etic, Saw very respectable lady sit
a1on2d the dock, when the Oldest slipped IN
ard Immediately went down and before had
time to open my eyes Or to learn the cause Of
tie srlssh, A young man who after wards g2ve
bis name as William Welch, rushed by me
pooling off his boots rushed IN and after re-
naming in under the snrface tor about the
space Of 20 or 50 Seeds rose to tue surface
with bis new prey in his arms.
l called to him to COME to wards me SO that
ctuld help him out but no he swan for the
shoaT which was about fifty or sixty feet dis
tance he soon reached the shore and with
almost one bound placed the Iltt1e.s form OF
innocence before the heart stricken mother.
he then asked her where she resided she
pointed TO an elegant mansion through a
bursting flood Of tears. he then with toia ln-
rosense girl in his a1mes started for ther
house the weeping mother notice ~ standing
hy becon us to follow = htch We don willing
Il when we hsd arrived at their house tats
young lady had open her eyes: her p!eseryer
then laid her down On A scphs kiss her pail
lipse then we retired to the drawing room
leaving her with her mother after the space OF
4 e or & ct m hour the mother came into
tie room where We we're requesting this
young nan to follow her for daughter Wished
| t. speak with him. she becon Us to follow,
| {and bthold much q scep<,) II makes seras come
| TO my eyes to think cf it now, it has past
Such prayers as ~as sent up to God In be
half Of that young man for preserving . nes n
tionate kisses that Was bestowed upon thaa
happy msn By those two sisters one twelve
the other fifteen, the preseryer Of one SO neal
| and dear to them al. Her mother then tool
! $100 fom her pocket book and offered 1t t
this brave heart, but he said NO have beer
paid 10000 over. Well may Ohio hoast O
one true and noble heart, aud may ho I've t.
be a good old age and be blessing to tha
person who may be Iucky enough to shar'
that noble heart with him.
| Yours, With respect,
I Dr. ]. 8. ANDERSON.
, 1862-09-19

The DISASTER TO Col. FrSKHoCsER'5
REG1MEST.-A gentleman who has paid =
Visit 10 the eccne OF the recent disaster to Col.
FurkEouscr's regimtBt, writes to the SPRING
field Journal, that " after full Investigation
OF all the circumstances, am forced to the
sane conclusion which find generally pre-
walls among those cognizsnt Of the circuu-
stances, namely, that tho switch Was wiltully
opcned by some miscrcant with the view OF
throwing ttis train from the track. BIZ this
disaster FIVE persons were killed outright, aad
two died shortly after. OF the wounded, two
have suffered amputation Of one leg each, and
| are Dow at Bridgeport, the scene Of the accI
d: nj, receiving every attention TINT humanity
| can dictate.
, 1862-09-19

The effort Of 3 few publicists to prove
that the guerillas Of the South should be
treated as prisoners of war, entitled to the
protection and immunities which modern
civilization has awarded to captiyes taken
in the field, will be successful we have no
doubt The Administration has not up to
this moment, displayed the courage, nor
hare any Of it's Generals had the audacity
to treat these robbers and murjerers as
they were dealt with in the European wars,
in the beginning Of the present century,
when they were summarily executed as
soon as captured. But if we wish to make
sure Of pacifying the Border States, and of
protecting the men there who are willing
TO be loyal in action if not in opinion, the
present policy must be changed, and
wholesome terror infused into the oIorgaus
and Cantrells and other marauders Of like
character, 10 the end that they may either
abandon their hostile endeavors or 70 into
the organized armies Of the rebel States.
Touching the method in which modern
warfare prevents the rayages Of guerillas,
BY hanging OF shooting such as may be
made prisoners, Sir Charles Napier in the
Y;e,or., ~ ~. E.,;na,,ya. 49,, O.,
49, A1s ~oe Aei-
Ao"lDs oosel'auons, WHICH, as thcy are
made In defence Of the enemy against whom
his countrpmen contendcd, must he regard
ed as a cor,act e+o+aman+ of rho 1.,re 49,.
.-oreoy1r ~oca;noa ~ a;-;,;eaa 49, 80. " ~ ~.
s,ra. '@'@'S1 41'e'o''' LAG
1T haa heen mad. . ,n.,,o .o.,a.. ~. r...,
General. thu, they 1epresaed the hostility Of the
Portuguese and Spanish peasants by military exc
eut1onf; but In doiIg 20. they only followed the
easson. y. ~a- ana .es a.e ~. 3asly naole 70
nn1f.hmen,s ,o sxce.. .nd 5,.n,.-sa 49, 1870, r.@
spisit Ct cruelty, Al armies have IN uodoubted
right to protect themselves whe engaged in hos
Titles An intnrrection OF armed peasants is q
~ @ast:.,aas % - nuI ~ aas,
lied warfare, rhev rtll murder strarr1ers. tor tor
ture prisoners, destroy hoepitals, poison wells,
ana tseak down al the ufagss that soften the en-
-, nd +ha,r sart.n Lucy w1ls nv oa
be erarded aranet IN the ordinary mode: r their
wsr ie one of extermlnation, and it must b. 7c-
, 1862-09-19

"Tlis sa white mans war" is the oft
repeated formula OF objection to the en-
ployment Of men Of color-persons Of Afri-
can dcscent-things that have no rights
tnct even the right to tc shot at in defense
Of the country that white men are bound
to respect-in the struggle for the maintcn-
ance Of the Union and the hereditary lib
critics Of the people. We dissent from TINT
view Of the case, and call it war for
every body who has near at heart the clc-
vation aud happiness Of the human race
and the pcrpcluation Of human liberty.
But this war; is not the only war on our
hands There is cur Indian war in Mime
sots which will probably extend along the
whole western frontier. We print every
day accounts Of its rayages; We describe
how women and children have been bar
ba.ously massacred, how houses arc piilac-
ed aud burned, and how whole settle.
ments, lately at peace and glowing with
contcntment, have been devastated and de-
stToycd, how terror has seized upon the
people who are within possible reach ol
the mu1dcrous tomnhawk and the scalping,
knife, and how they are fleeing singly and
in dozens to some city Of refuge, abandon.
ing the fruits ct their years Of toll to tht
merciless ssragcs who are pressing upor
tkcir rear. This is not t'white mani
war." And uow nc ask: II the person o
the the rebel is too sacred in the eyes o
our rulers to be torn by ball sent from !,
black mans gun, Or pierced BY his bayone
is there any objection to turning the negroe
loose upon the indians? In word, a
the country wants and must have eycr
available soldier for this 'white man
Tar" Of which We hear 50 much, why, i
this emergency, may we not utilize samb
for military purposes, send him to th
frontier and let the white men Of Minns
soia, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Dact
tab be relieved to do their appointed dpt
against the other savages-the white me
our deluded brethren-of the South
This war claims the services Of Maje
General, and we know not how man
regiments Of volunteers, who ought to
in Virginia doing battle fvz he Uaio
, 1862-09-19
GtG GrihuNG,
THE COMPLICATION ACT.


The opponents Of the abused Confsca-
ton Act will please note the effect Of that
necessary and sa1utasy measure in the re-
cent invasion Of Maryland by the rebel
army. The rebel leaders at Richmond
were told that great minority of
the population Of Upper Maryland
was disloyai, and that they had only
to send to the infected district
!, force sufficient to maintain itself for
brief period, and that the adhesion Of at
least IS, 900 armed recruits to their stand
ard would be the sure result But the re-
suit now attained proves that, though the
diloyal sentiment is rife and would, if it
<larcd, be active, the fear Of consequences
to be reached through the con6scauon act,
has restrained the REASONABLE promptings
Of those for whom it was framed, and made
them loyal at least in deed If not in
opinion. They reasoned thus: "Here
are the rebels, our friends, We may in
",ben cz wc may not. If we kne. that
"they were to be successful, We would not
<1tsitate; but tomorrow they may be
~oyerbornc By the Inion troops, and then
tour farms, our negroes, mules, horses,
"and hogs, our bank and railroad stock,
~our money at interest and whatever else
eve possess will pay the penalty. We
<scannot rrn the risk We remain inac-
etive and disc1cetly silent, contessing our
"fear Of the new and potent pun
"is1,mcnt Of rebellion which that
~hated Congress has deyisedl" This un-
ques:ionably was the reasoning that
controlled; and to Its influence
is due tie fact that in all the State
probably not three thousand recruits
rnueed themselves around the rebel STAN
dard. Lees proclamation fell sti1l-born
f1um lis pen. No enthusiasm WAS evoked,
and only insignificant aid was rendered.
To q less extent the same fear has been
active in Kentucky, and is now in opera
ton in Missouri. Treason, thanks to the
earnest men in Congress, has its pains;
and men hesitate ind look twice before
they leap into the maelstrom in which
their properly is to be swallowed up, aud
out Of which their children would emerge
as teggars~ What is true Of Maryland and
Missouri will prove TO be true Of Soutt
Carolina and Georgia as soon as our troop
arc in position to enforce what Congres
hes enacted. 3ct opposition to confsca
,ion Is a plank in the platform Of all, il
the North, who sympa1hisc vita the rebels
They know the reason why, and this ex
ample Of the effect Of the act in Marylan'
m;lkcs it patent to all tue world.
, 1862-09-19

DUBLIN, Ane. %, 1s5s-
With regard to the aspect ofpo1i'ieal affsfrs
at this eide OF the Atlantic, it would seem to
be not little complicated at present. So far
Us transatlantic interests are concerned,
everything seems to indicate continued ad-
hercEce to the neutrality policy, on the part
OF this government, and the United States
corvette Tuscaroza has been, in consequence,
somewhat exercised to obtain her necessary
snon1r of co,1 As soon 40 she m,1,.e 1,ar
ss.e sf.s ~ :. E.,.,:s1. 49,. o A..' ~
sl"ainnee ~ An 1nSnsn poF'' nhe Is At onec
boarded oy the ansnof1ues and ordered to
leave within twcnty-four hours. By q little
aaroit management, boweyer-haying pri-
-otc,r n,sda err.noemanta u,t, = o.1,;su ~ =.
'0'e1 .o"eo DsSn'u'" "4|n q eot'1et W
meet him In the channel Ut certain time and
place-Capt. Craven contri7ed to obtain the
-.edfr1 incl u.r Na7estr,e etaon,ar a;., h,s
1 ~4'"A "'a
oeen oroereo 10 Watca ner movements, duty
more easily epioiued than executed. hut 7
t,,,et m nn,,,aasan+ co,1,s;,n ,,;,r ala ,1,o,
- .,,. - .a.~ ps"-0
90 LII Us can art1se oe poone op'naoh, from
the expression OF private sentiments at the
various places Of public resort here. It IN. T
a., .nxxr - o1,,o.4 ,,a.,xa,.1, =, -.
-" eo''s ~ e"a, 4a4'oot uAt'''1a'ouels LUZ 'nc
South. Many VINO, at the commencement Of
the war, were for the North and the restora-
, 1862-09-19
Gen. Pope Wants the Wisconsin
Troops.

From The MnW81Kee Sentinel, Sept. ISL
The governor, We learn, has received IN Or
der from Gen. Pope, now commander In this
department, directing hin not to send any
more Wisconsin regiments out Of the State,
as he expects to need them ia the northwest
against the Indians. The general also wants.
as We are informed, to purchase 5000 horses
in the State for cavalry purposes.
This order does not embrace the Sige1 regi-
ment~ We presume this will not be agreeable
news to our boys, but It Is not probable Pope
will need the whole Of our back regiments,
and lis orders are also liable to be oYertiddel
by the eecretary Of war.
, 1862-09-19
THE NAVY.

Tie TACT Is becoming apparent 10 the
1nost obtusc TINT The navy has rendered
and is rendering almost incalculable bene-
fits to the country in the present war. The
Richmond journals assert that it has been
equal in its efficiency to q land force Of
half million Of men; and when VIC con-
sidcr critically what it has done for us, we
are bound to say that the estimate is not
greatly exaggerated. III the first place, it
las been cur guarantee and defense agninst
foreign intervention; and every day that
Witnesses The launching Of q new Monitor,
(twoof which will be completed this week. |
renders more perfect our security against |
that most dreaded danger. Indeed, our
people have ceased to regard the comments
OF foreign papers or potentates on our
affairs, and haye almost forgotten with
What anxiety they once scanned every
organ Of European sentiment 1t can-
not be doubted that our iron navy,
exceeding in strength and efficiency those
Of England and France combined, las
been the chief bulwark asainst the machi-
A<Ak4UA9 VI OA4 N4lA4E1 vi Liz 0kANA 6AAN Va
the Atlantic. We have got q whole year
tie start Of every other maritime po Tcr |
In tic construction Of these inyulncrab1e
ocean dcfepses, and so long as We can
make an cqual display OF strength on
the water, We shall be at liberty to fight
JEFF. Davis without the terror Of Foreign
gunhoats IN our Atlantic harbors,
"Thc capture Of New Orleans,'' says the
London 1fmcs,. "was by all odds tue
most wonderful and brilliant deed of the
war" Probably $4,000 soldiers, unsup-
ported by Farragut's 1otilla, would have
been unable to capture and hold that city.
We all remember how the rebel General
Polk fortified Columbus, Kentucky, against
q land attack, rendering it, to the eyes
Of military men, another Se5asta-
pol in strength. We all know
how 1c abandoned it without
struggle when Foote's nolilla was put in
readiness to lombard it. But we need not
recount the battles in which the navy has
borne part. They have all been victo-
ries. Fort Henry, Donelson, 1sland 10,
Memphis, Hatteras, Port Royal, and NUM-
bcrl,ss lesser engagements, adorn the
American flag with the lustre Of the earlier
days Of the navy, when Decatur, Preble,
Hull and Bainb17dgc trod the quarter
deck There is 5 litter service, which tho
navy has rendered the country, th.t should
not be lest sight Of in the midst of the
glorious events on the Potomac. .Wc re-
fer to the inealcnlable aid given by the
feet in jam. $ ltiser and Hampton Roads
TO Gen. McClellan's army at Harrison's
Landing and during the cmbarkation.
Without the assistance Of the forty gun
boats which covered our soldiers there, it
may be doubted whether We could ever
haSe brought that army away from the
Peninsula. Certainly not without a terri
bic battle and a 1ala1 loss Of life.
Ina word, the navy las done whatever
las bten required Of it, and done it we'll.
Let it be honored and strengthened as the
right arm Of the public defense, for how.
ever formidable it may become to the enc
mics Of the country, it can never be dan
gc1ous to the liberties Of tic people.
, 1862-09-19

L. King Hawthorne Of Sterling, has been
authorized By Gov. Yates to raise new bat
tery of fartillery, to be completed within thirty
days. Here is an excellent opportunity open
for all who wish to enter this popular branch
of the seryice
, 1862-09-19

GEN. S1osEMAS.--We are rejoiced to learn
that this dashing, fighting general has been
assigned to the division lately under the COM
mand Of the amen:ed Kearney. He isa first
class oficer aud combines in his character the
very elements that are needed in the fleld.
We shall all hear from stoneman in due time.
, 1862-09-19

cause. Why not let The blsck man tryf
It is said that he will not fight. Hero is O
chance to test his courage and endurance
without offence to the most ;ferocious Of
the ncgrophohists Of our day. We ap-
peal to the President to permit the mooted
point to be determined.
, 1862-09-19

~ Hon. Thomss Ewing, IT,, chief justice
bis position, for the purpose Of accepting the
command Of the 11:h Kansas regiment. Mr..
E. says he has done this from sense or duty
which he has long felt, and can no longer dis
regard.
, 1862-09-19
pOL1EICALs

HENRY CoUNTT.-The Republican county
convention met on the 18th instant. s. ".
Beck, S. T. Hnmes, Nelson Lay, J. B. Pres
ton, and Dr.. L. McCherney were appointed
Delegates to attend the State Republican con-
vention.
The following county ticket Vas also nomi-
mated:
RtInxtenfatirt--NelsopL Lay
Sheriff.. Is HaEia.
C0soner-Etcphen Trccklc-
County justices Hiram peucyB and #. Il.
Boice.
A"UnIon Convention " was held at Cam
bridge on the same day and nominated tile
following ticket:
-Re1nescntaftrs-Ioh 4. NcCa1loch.
.She7if-N. q. Howard.
C0,Dfer-O. j. Stoush.
FlFru CONGRESSIONAL D1sTRIoT.-The Re-
publican congressional convention of the 5:h
district, met at Glesburg on the 10th and
unanimously nominated Hon. Owen Loyejoy
to represent that district in the nex1 Congress.
The district Is composed Of the counties oi
Peoria, Knox, Stark, Marshall, Putnam, Bu.
reau and Henry.
, 1862-09-19

HER QuoTA FU11.--A Mrs. Vim. Haskell,
Of Mainc, has seven eons in the army-aix In
the ranks, and one wbo IL lame, and cannot
thcrtfo1e march Ei!h = muskc:, ac:s as c,ok
Of company.
, 1862-09-19

The two candidates for delegate to Congress
In Dacotah. were Capt. john B. s. Todd and
Dr.. Wm. Jayne, the present governor. The
tor1ncr Is elected.
, 1862-09-19
Illlnols Regiments Mustered In.
rE.orn Tho SnrInrffa11 Jnnrna1 171h

~ ,,A
Ne glye below corrected Ast OF feg1ments
mustered in up to Last evening, SO iar as re-
ported by D1Eadier General ketchum, who
Is charged with the mastering Of the regt-
mpnte raised in this State under the late calls.
s..s-.......s
L1dnihfH AA'lA1SAs JUNE AnAo 9As f4Ei-D'
7sd-Co1. Starring, mustered at Chicago.
73d-Coi. Joquee, mustered at Camp Eutler.
5Mh-Co1. Mack, mustered at Eankakee-
Tylb-CoL Gutpnip. mustered at Alattoou.
S7h-Col. Allen, mustered at Centsalin,
slst-col. Dollins. musters d at Anna.
, 1862-09-19

meeting In the CHICAGO TRIBUNE, New York
Tribune ard Rockford Register.
We hope TINT every community Will 20 aud
do likewise. Christian mea and Christian
for It Is our cn'y hope for national peace and
prosperity, GEO, RICHARDSON, Sec'Y,
, 1862-09-19

ACRoA, H., Sept. !. 1861.
To Col John Framework:
Believing that ron truly represent tue views Of ;
large majority Of the citizens Of this Copgse=son-
nj District, and inasmuch as an election to Con-
grees will not interfere with Jour duties as
Colonel Of the 9Th Illinois Cavalry until mora than
gear from the election lbefore which time &c
hope the rebellion wi1l be eubdacd), We earnestly
solicit you to announce yourself as candidate for
Congress In the Second Congressional District,
hereby p!edgfns you our own united and hearty
support for the said office.
r. G, Mereteny, y. 7. ,Goodfng, F. 7. sheda,
G. Ezeen,an, 4. I; Coon, s G Gllle1s,
Wm Kurstll. 4. v. nort, F.H- Van Law,
r. s.AlcMickiu,sj. Harvey, T. D. Murphy,
S. B. Sntiso1, and 1 ,2C0 others.
HEADQUARTERS sT1t 1LL!Eors CAVALRY, 7
In TILE FIELD NEAR DAKSEsTowS, I
September 9Th, 1862.
GENTLEMEN: I have received call Efgucd By
come LEGO citizens and voters Of the Second
Congressional District of Illinois, requesting me
TO allow them to Use my name as 8 candidate for
Congress.
Ny first duty now is with my regiment, to aid IN
extirgushins this most diaholical rebellion, root
and branch. Therefore, I cannot canyuss the dis
trict OF cleetioncer for the Office. Yet. as be-
lieve that By vigorous prosecnt1on Of the war il
will be substantially terminated before the capdi
date elected this fa1 viii be required to take hi;
scat, I see no imp:opriety IN allowing such use q
my name, especia1y as know no good reason wh,
candidates, ns well US o.,lrrr, should not take TIT
field to prefc1Fe the Government
feel deeply grateful for this expression Of con
ndence and II elected Will try to serve you faith
fully. lam very respectfully yours. &C..
j. T. FARNswoRrn.
To Mcssrs. 4. B. Coon, s. B. Stiuson, ". D
harvey, E. Clifford. O. II. Blown, 7. C. Moore
and othera.
, 1862-09-19

4 BOLD c LER61MA1,-It is stated ttat the
pastor Of the Evangelical Reformed Church,
the Rev. DR.. zacharias, had the courage to
pray, In Frederick, on Sunday week, itor the
President Of the United States, In presence Of
number Of rebel officers. who took no steps
to punish or rebnke him. 1u the evening he
had among his his hearers Gen. "Stoncwall"
Jackson, who slept eound1s through tho ser
vices,
, 1862-09-19

WTANTED-AGENTS- Male CT
Ff F.male.-A1eut. wanted In every town ct the
fcr Cutting Iacs' Dresss7, Bays Cloth}cs SHIRTS &c
sseustd By eopyrtsns, Agents making fs,n 3 t2 q
office, No. metropolitan Block. address Post t>Bcc
Rn<S encos1E thee cent EcstsEe stamp. C1.ceEo.
I'll hh1..hfRi
, 1862-09-19

RRLEAsED.-Dr. Edison B. Olds, OF OHIO,
lately arrested for utte1ing reasonable Ian
guage, has been released from Fort Lazy
ettc.
, 1862-09-19

w A n T Z D-600, 900 Agents.
W Something new. 4 splendid U1it=I states
Map. also Caradas and New B1un: wick. co.o.si tn
counties. .1nst published by j. T. Lloyd New York.
Cot 80 ooo T. e,srave,t saple seq en 5sc-srt ct
Office Rox ll22. Il r. LA<DnS, Genera. Agent. IS
Lake STREET. opposite fremont House
at,,IEtA iva
, 1862-09-19
:jEDr Sale.

EOR SAJ.F-On Consignm et t. an
1 assorted stock Of HARDWARE. I'D Also, 1ot Of
scale Beana Cooper. and Tuners Tools. Sc. DC
hCst lie closed out At Eiat they vii bring
4e15u41&iw TI.EGD d Gu, 1D7 South Natc--6t-
, 1862-09-19
}. INFORMATION.

w ANY one knowing tho wheresoou:s Of GEFN3
S. PAYNE. En-. Sewing Machine Manufactured would
confer f.xor IN giving information II hs present
dcIntcil to j. 3, Pot Office Box 1a Sais Isnfas
s Payne ayine. when leaving the dwelling house No.
ce3 1li,Los ttscet with ht la1,iy. through tile 1ack
1ods in hurry last earing forEo:tsn tst s oW. net
e1s interested to know become Of tns NOTE!
, 1862-09-19

Jude Scotes' Letser-His treatment 1y the Val-
land dghoms-Hoae1 John Moore not a txrv
fair Esestdit.a Q0iccr-CN Bravn,a,. ard
oLatr Democrats take their Ssand-4ne toeatAe4
aud sA< Corn Crop-1he Netting Of Go.vrn-
, 1862-09-19

w ANTnD-Agents with small
capital 70 sel1 Powells Fa.nisure Po!.h.
tcc1er and other a1t.clt.s OF REAL MERIT having
been tested the past months There Il
great dcmaud for 1aRm. Agents ara uAeing from
$3Io &: CAY. h1aose eAmp for circular 70 Post
Ufce Rx Sosu or call at 80 Dsarhornst Room No. :.
Ee1stuS1s.iT CEAS. PDWHLL CO.
, 1862-09-19
15oarni11g.
8,0Bt.,

n OST- Ce1tifcato- Cau: ion.-AN
L. persona ere hereby cautioned aEa,nst 1esoust
hy the sAa chants' Saving Losn :ad Itnst Co." 70
bfet lost and paTme1t thor ccf stpppea. aa17alsSs
, 1862-09-19

w A n r ED-To Purchase-A
" uraIl tvo xtnry house. With lok Lpcst!on-
West Division prefer Cd in y1cinlty Of un1oa P4 Or
Eo7th Division. eouth Ct HHrrison street. Address
With particulars. F. .. Box 1855. sepl5ust:-lw
, 1862-09-19

DOARD WANTED-Oa Wabash
-D avenue, between Twelfth and Dea.b .born st-eetA
crcss r D D0I 61SG selSu5Us3t
, 1862-09-19
.0R SATECHFAp Fl)R rASH

TOR sALE-Engine and Boiler.
Il Ten Inch Cylinder Engine and large died BoiAeE
IN hry r.ts rnnulnE order for sale cheap 1t FUEST
h BRADlELS, st and g North JendrSon sttees.
aulSt6hAW