davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14


EyREIIyRE SALES IEs At PR!yArE s1sIDEs !Iss
will give his personal attention les usua) 70 sales
OrnpTslered g he sslssToe@.
M Household Furniture Mirrors Ac, Auction.-E b.
All oocf 4 No. 10 Wsss TSsn second
Sixth and seventh the entire conens OF ssd house.
consisting part o. handsome carved raror
tables Etagere French plate Pier and Msnel
mahogany and walnut Bookcases, Library sde ana work
Dressing BsSsss MasSssyn dsa Toilet crocfery
straw and hair Mattresses Bosters and Pillows
Sofas Chairs and Rockers reps and haireosn "1 n
de- together with Of Kitchen Furni,nre Win
Which the sale S Also @ s se msae
by Wood Gibson Catalogues on Tuesday al aucuoneer
Office No. 8 Pine street.
ID T. HAzELI. AUCTIONEER.
sse q Hsrdw .s c Sas,sn on
And following days until the whole il sold, commencing
'A'" ''' ~ Az 'o No. "a BROADWAY,
The entire Stock Of the late firm Of Conover Walker
Stubs Files and Tools, Steel Fire Ses
Wire Of all kinds, House Furnishing Goods,
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY
Together with genera, sss IS ~ nj! Of
Suitable to the trade all OF which Is in excellent order and
Catalogues ready and be had a. the Office of
the auctioneers, WHlTTEMOkE hAZELL,
az Liberty street
DICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIoNEER, NO. IS EAST
hold Furniture residences Of families; also Grocery
Liquor and other Stores moderate terms Payments mace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

DRY eOoaSs.
MoyRRINo nILLINERY
M 1s'''' + iS S;ii;s !; N 81 ss'D'.''.'
TBs LAlonsf AID MOST vAsaIoHABIs Assoal
n.D Ne. Y0rs Of O. 9Ssss 81 ard e. ss' ceiling fGs As
w sss.ssa sss and Ninth s1ss - AA 90
1 . snS ssTs:s
Cas-; %
BY many ladies and gentlemen that pay Is per
ssn %G1 Il. y IKE
@ % Sos g & sSr 81 70 s S
and Twenty first streets Ladies attended BY Hars
A GREAT DEAAND,-s2ooooo WORTH OF CAST OFF
Clothing wanted ns Tor New Orleans Ladies and gen
20 p1ss:e. s l IS @ s, s% $40
paid Tor Cd gold silver ~asehss dsmonds. cs%eis hair
'i On
xnsaiI anu '"'A'''''' '''s'' AA'''' AMENDED oy MIS-
A sIoN,IssA1IINs Ns NEWS. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
your OF CIoihing. Carpets Furnisurs Jswsy Se. ss
S :Ssn IS S
pOsite Cooper Institute. LADIES' attended By Mrs Joseph
A 1858 BowERy;-H RosENTHAI4 HAVING GREAT
ss sy Gas. IF on o
addressing him ladies' and gentlemen obtain utmost
value for each article Ladies Rosenthal
Please remember and 1853 Bowery opposite Great Jones
street.
AT THE NEW STORE, III THIRD AVENUE, LADIES
price for each article Wearing Apparel Furniture,
Carpets &c, for the New Orleans market satisfy
Yourself. Please do forget call MSH
ia Third avenue near Fourteenth street. Ladies attended
by Mrs. Mish.
AT 1877 SIXTH AvENUE.-LADTEs AND GENTLE.
"A men ~ you wish 10 receive the highest price for your
do is to call send note MINTZ at No 1877 Sixth
avenue, two doors from Tenth Ladies attended by
Mrs Mint True you will be dealt with to your satisiac
ion and benefit.
ATTHE ESTABLISHMENT 233 SEVENTH AVENUE,
Cast Oh Clothing Furniture Carpets DC Ladies and
temen receive 90 cent more than by other deal
er by calling addressing NJ ABRAIlAMS. 233 Seventh
between Twenyith and Twenty sixth
side Ladies attended BY Mrs. A.
A POSITIVE rACT-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IF
n want TO the utmost value for cast on
Clothing, Carpets Furniture and Jewelry
do Is 10 send note to A. HARRIS, ISL Third avenue be-
There yon may depend You will receive Is
than other dealers in New York. Ladies' attended by
Mrs Harris.
AT THE NEW STORE 2s2 SEVENTH AVENUE,
"A Ladies and gentlemen guaranteed 10 receive the
highest price for each article Of cast OIL Wearing Apparel
Furniture, Carpets &c for the Western market Try and
". NEWMAN, 2i2 Sevenhfavenue. near Twentysxth
Ladies attended by Mrs N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

Last year the rebel journals were con-
tinually speaking Of the prodigious VIC
tories won by the Confederate arms, and
Of the pre-eminent abilities Of their gen
erals. Now they console themselves by
saying that Lee, Johnston and Bragg
have retreated successfully before Meade,
Grant and Rosecrans. They appear to
think that IL is something to boast Of II
a rebel general succeeds in running away
"a fast as his legs can carry him from
the Federal forces. Perhaps the las.
bulletin published by the Louisville.
Bowling Green Nashville Chattanooga
Atlanta Mobile Courier will
President JEFF. Davis aud his accom-.
plished generals have made a successful
arrival at the juDping-of place, ant
thrown q brilliant summersault into tbs
Gulf, The South can't be subjugated'
If the rebels can extract consolation
frem their military foot %races,it would b.
unkiDd TO deny them that pleasure.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

This is an abominable radical admin
istration, say the conservatives. Very
well, conservatives, please compare one
monh-that Of July 1S63-Of radical
warfare with twelve months campaigning
under Mcclellan, and which has con-
tributed most towards killing the rebel
lion? There is hardly aGeneral of any
distinction in the Federal service who
is not in favor Of arming negroes to fight
the rebels. The more holly radicAliam
presses its measures, the faster declines
the rebellion an earnest ear is Of nscss-
sity radical.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
rnolaen,s er tha nrornan La.
PAYING ron HIS CURIOSITY.

PA1lNa FOR HIS CUhiOHAth'
During the Morgan raid in Ohio, 3
Stage-driver Of Lebanon had his horses
taken by the bold freebooter. The driver
could not, he thought, really spare his
horses, so pluoking up courage he went
to Morgan, aud with piteous tones be-
sought the General TO give him his horses,
stating that bis whole living was obtain
ed by his team. John, with wonderful
generosity listened TO his tale of woe
and was moved. He sat down and
wrote the now happy stage-driver an
order for the deliverance of his horses.
The driver finding John 4 clever sort o
Teller, proposed the following
81 say, Ginl, where are you takin' all
these men ?"
care you a d--n foolg' inquired
Morgan.
Well, / low TO have some common
sense, " answered the now frightened
driver.
"Well, " said Jack, ali you've got
common sense and ask me such q ques-
ton, get ont of this camp double quick,
or Pll hang you TO the first tree you
meet"
The fellow skedaddled, leaving his
horses TO pay for his curiosity.
JOINS MES NUB A B%UTrERNUT.
A butternut the other day when about
TO be relieved of the future care Of his
horses by Morgan, explained TO one of
the thieves, "Why, my dear sir, I'm a
friend OF yours and OF your cause-fm
n Nallandighamer - strongest kind. %
"Then why in the devil amt you with
us, you sneak Boys, take his horses (:
if he's our friend he will take pleasure
in giving us aid.
A SHARP BLACKSMITH.
A little blacksmith of rather an acute
understanding having a fine horse, and
expecting the Jack of horse thieves,
saddled his animal and went out to
meet him. Presently he spied the band
coming up fhe pike. lie made great
demonstrations of JOY, and riding boldly
up to the commander, asked leave to
join the gallant band Morgan thinking
he had gained a man and horse, accep-
ted his services, and was followed by
the sharp little blacksmith till far AWAY
from his home, when the son of Vulcan
took French leave and saved his horse.
4 LAlo n UNI his way IuIUukl
this county, says the Hamilton Tele-
graph, Morgan rested a few minutes a.
the houce of an old peace democrat
, John in the course of his conversation
. learned that his host had eight horses
and generously proposed to divide, tax.
ing four himself. The old man had t.
accede, and then asked advices as Il
how he was TO save the other four. Tn
guerilla chief told him thss his rear
guard would be along in about tel
} hours, and that he must cheer for "VAl
: landigham and JEFF. JAWS to save hi
. horseflesh." At the expected time
Ho5son's men came along, and Mr.. But
a ternut comes out cheering Justify as di
rected. Hobson doesn't see the jokt
: but takes off the remaining four horses
II was very wicked Of Morgan TO chea
: and deceive an old admirer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

One of Morgan's thieves, Lieut.. Kirby,
of the 10th Kentucky, when captured
by Mai. Raney, demanded to be treated
as a prisoner Of war, for he was an off,
Ger and q gentleman from Kentucky,
and therefore entitled TO respect, &c.-
RAney replied that he always treated a
man as a gentleman until he found him
to be otherwise, and always treated a
man as honest until he found him to be
q thief; and by way of illustrating his
principle, be thrust his hand into Kir-
by's shirt bosom, aud drew out half q
dozen pairs ladies' kid gloves, some rib
bon, ladies' silk hose, and some other ar
heles of Anery stolen from a store OF q
lady Of means.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

Colonel DOniphan Of Missouri was 3
member Of the late Missouri State Con-
vention, from Clay county, one of the
strongest slaveholding counties in that
State. He is himself a large slave.
holder, and an ultra prO-slayery man,
yet be gave all his influence and his vote
for the Emancipation ordinance. A
like revolution is going on in the minds
Of shareholders in Tennessee. They
begin to see that the system henceforth
will produce for them nothing but
trouble and intolerable dissension and
anarchy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
Hebol Appreciation OF Northern
COpperheads.


NhNRA ~ "Nf'AhN HhNWN "a AMN lNAN.
We have TO thank Mr.. William A. Ball
of New Orleans, for q file of New York
papers. They are the Caucasian, the
Mel0s, and the Metropolitan Record. We
have read the editorials and ran over
the reprint in these journals with pleas
ure and surprise. They are as earnest
and eloquent in the advocacy of peace,
and as unsparing in their hostility to and
denunciatiOn OF the abolition" war
against the sovereign States of the South,
as the most extreme SOutherner could
desire. These editors msintain that the
peace sentiment is now dominant al the
North. So true ID is that the Lincoln
party looked upon the rebel invasion Of
Pennsylvania as a God-send to check the
growing feeling and revive the war spirit
of the North as exhibited after the fall
OF Fort Sumter, The NsUs does not be-
lieve that invasion will tend 10 make the
North more enamOred OF blood and con-
Migration. We copy sOme Of the editO-
rails Of these papers. lt is gratifying
10 perceive that there are some senti-
ments Of humanity, justice and consti-
t~utionalism left among our enemies.
Let as hope that they are seeds destined
TO spring into life and bear the blessed
fruits Of peace.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

II appears that The Governnsnt is
having trouble with some Of its deteo-
tives in the East. They have been
levying black mail on innocent persons,
taking brides from rebels, and giving in
formation 10 the enemy. The New York
Commercial says:
Some Of the Government detectives
have not borne the best characters in the
world, nor performed such acts as would
give them much fame. In the early part
of the war the President remarked that
one of them had been discovered work.
ing for both sides. Within a day or
| two, Colonel Baker, the Provost Marshal
of the War Department, has arrested
several of the detective officers attached
TO General Shenck's department, on the
charge of receiving brides from the rebel
svmpathizers in baltimore. 10 is not
long since the case Of a prominent citi-
zen here was sent TO court for trial on
the charge of bribing a Government OIL
Ger TO release certain rebels in prison, but
tue court quashed the indictment because
of the absence of civil process in making
the arrest.
The facilities and opportunities fol
practising fraud and corruption of al
| kinds, which exist in such organizations
are obvious TO every one, and show thu
necessity of employing in the secre.
service, only men OF well established
= integrity and honor. A community
cursed with a SET Of prying, u~nscrupulOu
detectives, who have no choice between
patriotism and treason, is indeed de
, serving of commiseration.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
CAMP Az sLIEM, TENE,(
july 2S, 1868.

Editor Nashville Union;
You will please publish the following
meeting and proceedings and request the
Louisville journal TO publish them, and
oblige yours, &c.
Att meeting Of the soldiers belonging
to the 9TH Kentucky Cavalry who are
refugees from jackson county, Tenn,
this day assembled, for the purpose Of
nominating the most suitable man to re-
present us in the next ensuing Legisla-
ture, to meet in Nashville, Tenn. Being
assembled, the meeting was explained by
Lieut.. John Right, who was called TO
preside
The following are the names appoint
ed As a committee to select the nominee
and draft the proceedings Of the meet
ing, viz:
Sergt. Il. j. Wilkerson, Sefgt. Jesse
Wilson, Bugler i. p. Purcell, and p%rivates
Markus Right, James Decker, Robert
Browning, Isaac Hestand, Nathan Will
kerson, w. +. Head, Z. b. White, iona.
than Simpson, w. A. Clancy, and joe
Moore.
After consultation Captain John d
Riggs was proposed and unanimously
chosen.
Further, IL is most respectfully asked
and requested by us, th at it agents car
be appointed safely by the Governor {,
! hold regular elections in said cocnty
49, II fha Govarucr anuninf fha coit
Captain John 3. Riggs as u Legislation
if il is in accordance to present rules an,
ussges, and oblige ~loyalists, Sc, sc.
Lieut.. JOHN RIGHT, PTes't.
ID. j. WILKERsoN,)
JESSE WATSON, Secretaries.
ISAAC HEsTAND,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

The Vincennes Qnd.) Sun. Copper
head,) says;
Taking into view the late important
victories gained by our arms in all
directions-the terrible blows recently
struck at the Confederate cause-we
have hopes awakened of = restoration of
the Union, il the rulers at Washington
display that enlightened craftsmanship
which the exigency requires. As the
Louisville Democrat forcibly says, we
believe the opportunity has arrived
when the President Of the United States
may contribute vastly 10 the restora-
ton Of the country by declaring a
general amnesty 20 the people In re-.
bellion, Withholding the penalties which
now hang over their heads In terror.
upon the condition that they renew
their loyalty to the Federal Govern
ment.
Both the Louisville Democrat and the
V%inoennes Sun have asserted times
without number, that the Administra.
tion was imbecile, that its radioalism
would prevent IL from winning any
more victories, that the South was now
aunit for the rebellion, and that all
hope of restoring the Union was gone
Now they have discovered that this is a
very vigorous and successful Adminis-
tration, and that IL has whipped the
rebels 80 sOundly that IL can have peace
by saying the word. We notice this
Inconsistency to show that these Con.
perhead organs, have convicted them
selves Of uttering ignorant calumnies
against the Administration.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

In passing through Jakson, Ohio, Nor
gan destroyed the Office Of the Standard,
the Union paper, and left the copperhead
Express untouched. Col. Carpenter, who
was pursuing him, came up some hours
afterward, halted, and knocked the En-
press to atoms. We guess there must bs
a good opening for an editor who can
advocate both sides Al once in J,ckaon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

The CoNsoRpTIoE TO De SPEEDILY
ENroRcEDI IN KEETUoKY.-AdjutAnt Gen
eral John W. Ennell, in a special order
dated Frankfort July ~, gives notice
that all persons recruiting under COM
missions or authorities granted by the
State of Kentucky, are required to report
forthwith at his headquarters, the num-
Der Of their recruits, together with the
county and the residence of each recruit.
This information is absolutely necessary
in fixing the quotas Of the counties under
the draft uhieA Is to BE- speedily enforced
HrOuQh0m he &ats.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

The most wanton murder, perhaps,
perpetrated by Morgan, was that. of Nc
Dougal, at PiketOwn, Ohio. He, with
two or three others, were taken prison
ers. and, as he was the best informed of
the party, Morgan ordered him to act as
q scout or a pilot for a body of the reb-
els. McDougal refused, and expostu.
lated with the ruiians, but they refused
10 parlsy, and pushed him toward a
fence, where they almost riddled his
body with bullets.
After their barbaFity, which can only
find a parallel in the annals Of Indian
sAvAgery, the horse thieves and pilla-
gers entered the town, and after com
pletely saodng il, insulting the de-
fenseless women with shocking word
and gesture, burned the railroad depot,
tore up two or three miles of railroad
track, and burned the bridge above the
town.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

Gen. Grant is a democrat in politics,
and a stAunch supporter OF the Admins
tratiOn and its wal policy. He was a
warm supporter of Washburn, the noted
Republican, for Congress, in 1862. In
short he is a radical all over, and
believes in handling the rebellion with
out gloves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

Colonel Granville Moody, the Fight
ing ParsOn, prayed for Vallandigham at
a Union meeting in Ohio the other day.
That is the biggest job recorded in the
annals of modern theology.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
Invnnlon.

The well informed Washington CORES
pendent of the Philadelphia Press,
processes Co have good reasons for saying
that Lee intends making another invasion
in Maryland, SO 500 as the Potomac
falls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

Judging from the zone of hundreds Of
letters, which we receive from the front,
the CONSUMPTION act is very popular with
our soldiers, who recognize the impor-
lance, Justice, and necessity Of this law.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
TINE CABINET A UNIT.

On the subject Of Slavery and it's uIti-
mate fate At the end of the war, the
Cabinet is a unit, only differing as TO the
means by which it's humiliation shall
be brought about. Messrs. Chase, STAN
ton, Welles, and Usher are of the opinion
that Slavery should cease in all sections,
whether covered by the Proclamation or
not, at the end Of the war; while Messrs.
Blair, Seward, and Bates claim that il
would be impOlitic to make such a radi-
cal change-that the interests of politi-
cal economy demand that emancipation
should be gradual. To this effect these
gentlemen favor the idea that all colored
people remaining in Slavery at the end of
the war shall be gradually freed by
special enactmenis. No member harbors
for a moment the idea of rec%onstruoting
the Union on the basis of Slavery, and
no flag of truce has been or will be en-
tertained from disheartened rebel leaders
which foreshadows an Idea in conflict
with the Emancipation Proclamation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

The first execution for desertion in
the department of the Tennessee, took
place at cOrihth on the Esd ult. A. j.
johnson, Of the LIST Alabama (FederaD
Cavalry, was the victim.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

southern opinions ana views.
The articles copied from rebel news
papers which appear in to.day's paper
are very interesting.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

4 Chattanooga correspondent OF the
Mobile Register says
"JOhn Morgan is expected to do 'sOps
deed or other, but what il is nobody
knows. Indeed, at the present moment
his movement are Rperfect i~noognta."
Morgan's wheels did not work very
smoothly IN cog.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR Is ovKR,

When this cruel war Il over"
Ven 81 be oomltg homo aealn.
Then no lass shan want q lover.
brave, true hearted, loyal man.
Our country called rs and VT came
Do battle for our plo'ious Gag
Zach knew hi lass would CRY " Zoe shame
Oh, shame :" IL he should shirk or leg.
We knew that maidens ft for wives
Bate towards, even more than knaves;
The sneaks who dare not risk their lives
Then scorn. and marry none but braves.
when this cruel war Is over, Ac
The smiles that greeted us at home
The love that blessed US when we started
The hope Of bliss In time { ocome
The tears we Kissed Off when we parted
Inspire rs with a holy zeal,
A will 10 conquer or 60 die.
We know that all our loved one feel
That we had better fall than ny.
when this crusl war Is over, &c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

Some Of our contemporaries are dis.
c%ussing the difference between one billion
and one thousand miOioas. just the same
difference that there Is between Sz and
haF-a-dozea, or between one hundred ham,
dred and ten thousand.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01

In the recent fight at jackson, Miss,
the 4lst Illinois suffered severely in a
charge. Lieut.. Col. John II. Vale, COM
handing, was stunned by q ball. He
soon recovered and assumed command.
Maj f. M. Long was taken prisoner, and
being wounded, had his leg amputated
by the rebels, and died. Captain ID. X.
Hall was wounded, taken prisoner, and
afterward returned. Capt. ". F. Tunny
lost an arm. Lieut.. @. Connolly was
killed Lieut.. r. Bell was wounded; also
Lieuts. Fredk and Sacket. Tw I've non
commissioned officers were ki led and
twenty wounded. The regiment went
into the fight with over 200 men, and
came out with less than so.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
S26 REWARD.

I WILL pay the above reward 20 any one VIZ
deliver a. me n NALl3k containing on n" ~
GOAT. with % Lieutenants straps one pail un
PANT. four shirts, and three pair Of SOCKS,
with q 6nal Discharge, and a "a Lle9ls2sn,,
misglon. Also, q quantity Of other Yaluahl.
supposod 10 have been Lost or stolen AZ nuiN' rl
Ttf. aboye reward will Do paid Tor the deliver
,h.c1 named articles 90 mo in Camp or of l"'"
Non of where thsy may be- obtained
o." DAVID BklAH
"a Llsni. 20 tltn ksg. idiauH w"
..t,4l-lfn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
Gen. J. M. shackeIsorn

We have never rejoiced more heartily
over a military success than we have
over our old friend General Shackel-
ford's capture of the guerrilla chief,
highway robber, assassin, and consum-
mate s%coundrel, John Morgan. Gen.
Shackelford is one of the true and ear
nest loyalists of Kentucky. Before the
war we knew him as a lawyer of fine
talents, industry and extraordinary en-
ergy and decision OF character, and he
mAnifests these qualities as strongly in
military life. Without being a profess
sional military man, he possesses many
of the traits of a natural soldier. He
is . stranger to fear, quick in counsel,
and perfectly cool. Since the breaking
out of the rebellion he has been q ter
rOr to rebels in Southern Kentucky, by
his Incorporating hatred Of treason,
his unconditional support of the Union,
and his sleepless vigilance in the dis
charge of duty. His popularity among
the truly loyal Kentuckians is unbound.
ed, for he is as genial and afFable Il
his friends as he is stern to traitors ant
sympathizsrs. He is in the meridian o
vigorous manhood, and if his life b,
spared will attain a reputation still
more honorable. There is no officer il
the service whom we would more gladly
see promoted. He will prove himsel
worthy of every trust reposed in hi
hands.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
Lime! lime !! Lime !

QUANTITY OF LIME HAS BEEG TfA
a FEnRf ID 10 me BY The Post Commanasf ~
Injecting purposes. Portions or y hAte IN 3
~ a ~ W~ork-h0uaa, Englns hoaae 20 +.
.frest. ku~sfns- house No. 3 CherU street VIZ
,rfn b. riaiisd % citizens AZ 4Ooehii psf 1nshe.
WI" JNO HC0H SMITH say