davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
From The Army ofshc Cumberland.

WAsnINGToS, October 3o.-The Star of
this evening contains information that on
the 27th inst, by very brilian. movement,
which was papned and executed under the
direction of General Smith, Chief Of Enei.
neers, in the Department ofthe Cumberland,
two wagon roads and the use of the river
lines of supply were acquired for the forces
at Chattanooga, thus relieving the cammand
of General Thomas of Its chief cmbarrass-
ment
General Smiths operations at the mouth
Of Lookout Valley, are spoken Of as great
success, and their brilliancy cannot be
exaggerated.
Major.G General Thomas has telographcd
to the War Department the following de-
spatch, dated nine o'clock yesterday morn
ing =
General Hooker was attacked at 12
o'clock. midnight, n severe fight continued
for two hours, with lighter word until 4
o'clock a. NJ.
Hooker reports at 7-30 this morning
that the conduct Of his troops was splendid.
They rcpcled every attack made on them,
and drove the enemy from every position
they assailCd."
Nothing additional has been received at
the headquarters of the army up to noon
today concerning Ilooker's victory. The
fight took place at Browns Ferry, on the
Tennessee River near Chattanooga, and the
result Is considered Of the highest import
ancc. as it relieves Rebel obstruction to
steamboat navigation to that point, and
secures other advantages in opening up tho
way for army supplies.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 20.--Lookout Mountain
was taken en the 2Stll by ouL troops under
| Gen. Hooker, with the Eleventh Army
! Corps, Il portion of the Twelfth, and Pal
/ mcrs Division of the Fourth Corps. They
met with no serious opposition.
| GENERAL RosECRANs AHD THE ONO ELEC
TIoNs.
The news of the favorable result of tht
! Ohio election was received at Chattanooga
on the 1ith An order wac immediatcl.
sent olt to the different divisions, brigadcs
and regiments Of the corps, OF which tn
following is copy =
IIrAp QUARTERS FouRTH ARMY CoRrs
CuATTANooGA, Oct. Il, 1SG3.-Thc follow
ing despatch is just received from depart
mcnt headquarters =
NEAp.QCARrERs DEPARTMENT or TIN
CUMBERLANp, Oct. II, 1868, &! i. NJ
General Granger, Commanding Fourth Arm
Corps Ohio gone for Brough Ivy lhirt
thousand Send word for three times thrc
,nrpNEh ~" CNhIl-' -No lll'i "'","'' -
4 ,hc reason 70. cheers to be given by on
pickcts.
Bv command ofMoior- Gen. RosEgRAN,
J. j. Reynolds, Major Gen, and Chief G
Staff.
Division commanders will see that til
above order is complied with. By order q
Maior-Gcncral GRANGER.
Immediately on the receipt Of this order
the different regiments were drawn up, IN,
at the word Of command three times thrc
rousing cheers were given from one end q
the line to the other, at the defeat Of tn
most virulcnt traitor in the land Ncr'h o
South
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

sy' How THE SOLDIERS VOTE. In poll
Of 25,937 votes given by the Ohio Soldiers
in the field, Nallandigham, Copperhead; has
only CPS, leaving majority for 8rough,
Union, Of $1,000, and yet our Coppcrhcad
neighber has the lmPudencc to tell Us that
if the soldiers had al been permitted to
vote, Woodward would have been elected
by $4,000 majority.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
PREACHING AND POLITICS.

The Democrat notices the fact that Mr.
Shanalelt has been relieved of his charge
as pastor of the Rush Baptist church, and
says it was on account Of politica! preaching
We understand The gist Of Mr.. Shanafclts
crime was IN his prayers in support OF Pres
ident Lincoln, and his denunciaton of jeff
Davis and all his aiders and abcttors. We
have also heard, that in his farewell sermon,
Is Shanafelt was very severe on the Cop
rcrheads end Northern sympatlhacrs, who
drew their political and religious inspiration,
IN common. from the jeff Davis edition of
the Northumberland CoNnty Bible Some
of them, we are informed were disposed to
retreat from "thc fire in tho rear on this
occasion Lut some wicked Unioh mcn out
eide, held fast the door.
Our ncighbor winds up his notice of Mr..
Hhanalclt with the following remarkable ii
not meNplicable paragraph:
we do not envy that man 5 position, who, after
having abored and voted to bring this awful section
nj ruin upon the country. still add to his guilt
the yin of Decorating the sacred rss of religion III
Justification CT the monFtrous robbery betrayal ana
ruIn OF the most prosperous country IN the world
mado such by the principles and policy OF the men
whom he ISLANDERS and malig!u"
This justification of the rebels, and the at
tempt to make the North, alone, responsible
for the war, is what might be expected from
Coppcrhoad organ, but when he refers tc
"thc monstrous robbery, betrayal and ruiz
Of the most prosperous country in tht
world" and says this ruin and desolatiol
was brought about or made such by til,
principles and policy of the men whom h,
(Nr. ShanalelD SANDERS and maligns" is
remarkable confession G: crime sid error
on the part Of our ncighbor and his Copper
head associates that We did not expect f
zee, for year or two, yet to come.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
slave stu,npciic in Kentucky.

The Nashville I"igH Of the 27th says:
~ very respectable Shareholder from
Kentucky informs US that. within three
weeks past, change seems to have Gene
over the negroes in the southern counties Of
that State, and large number, Of them are
running Oft He says that over one hu-drcd
and fifty have escaped from one county,
and the trouble is increasing. In spite OF
the enormous prices which the great Ken
tuclly staple, tobacco, is bringing, slaves
have deprecated greatly in value. a very
large proportion Of the slavcowncrs say that
slavery is hopccssly destroyed, and that
they are willing to Gcquicscc in any dispo
-ition which may he made Of the slaves.
This sentiment is rapidly spreading among
the people Tie Union men are almost
unanimously opposed to the tactiouS and
selfish course Of the pro-slaycry hlgots at
Louisville and Fraukiort.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
Ahdinn Expectations oIt Ihe PIPER
1lissOurI
CnIoAso, Nov ;

Ahlt Aeo, NoN, .,
\ special despatch from Dee Moiues,
l2Na suls ihat The Indian troubles ON the
npprl Dli'sohri, notwithstanding lho victory
oi iully, ms iar from over
l,'rtnt llNicf7 tN that Fort Union has
hDru taken hy the INDIAN iud burned
The force ~ The iriifI. b. pplscut,d Co
It iI.. boo b 101
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
An Unpnrnllcicd ECni in Iron
ESouusIfaz.
THE TWENTY I,scH GuNs-sEvENTY-Two ToSs
nE IRON At cNE "MEAT.N


THE TWENTY I,scH GuNs--sEvENTY-Two tons !
OF IRON At cSE CHEAT
The Pittsburg Dispatch of the Goth, says
1--WE have already noticed the fact tina.
preparations were progressing at the Fort
Pitt Works. III this city, for the manufacture
of twcnty.inch guns, the lathe, patterns,
&c, being IN an advanced condition. As
the experiment of manufacturing gun of
such calibre, however, is one of great risk
It was determined to settle at least one
point practically before attempting to mould
the great gun, by melting at single heat.
nearly the same quantity of metal as would
be required for the twenty-inch For this
purpose two guns were moulcd of ihe fifteen
inch navy pattern, and each furnished with
a twelycinch instead of liftcCn-inch hollow
core, making the rough weight of each of
the guns nearly as great AS. that of the
columbaid hfteen.inch. These moulds were
placed side by side in the pits of the new
foundry. and on Saturday morning five OF
the furnaces in the foundry were Charged
three for the special purpose Of casting the
great gun and two for the ordinary work of
the shop. The respective weights of these
charges will give some idea Of the capacity
of these enormous furnaces, being thirty-tour,
nineteen. nineteen. thirteen and eight and
half tons, an aggregate of nearly ninety-four
tons, and far greater amount OF metal, We
believe, than was ever reduced in furnaces
in single establishment in one day. Sew
cnty-two IONS Of this metal, being in Charge
Of the three large furnaces. were designed
for the casting Of the experimental guns
The metal was led from each Of these tUrna-
ccs to Il large pool oqui-dislnnt from each of
;hc moulds aad communicating ay two
runners with the gates
About one o'clock the three furnaces
were tapped in quick succession, and in Il
moment three streams of molten iron were
| pouring into the pool, from which, as the
metal rose to the level of the openings, two
! fiery lines shot into each Of the moulds.
! The intense heat Of the iron pouring along
/ these seven streams, with the molten mass
/ in the reservoir. seemed To have no cXtraOr-
! dinary effect on the WOrkmcn who perform
, ed their accustomed duties OF silimming and
/ clearing the moulds with as much iniiiyr-
encc us if the glowing metal surrounding
/ them and filing the air with showers OF
sparks were harmless streams Of water. Fa-
miliarity With such situations il apt to breed
contempt of danger. but We believe that nc
accident has ever yet occurred at the works
during shc operation OF casting. No,Wlth
standing the unusually risky character OF
Ike experiment on Saturday everything
passed of successfully, and the streams -
hot metal and cold water, crossing and IN
teracing ON their way, poured into the
moulds without accident. The success @
the experiment abundantly demonstrates the
capacity of the works for the manufacture
of gums of twenty inch cnlibrc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

CoIoSEL CuMNISGs' CANALRY. -Ncster-
day afternoon the fine cavalry regiment
under command Of Colonel Alexander Cum
mings paradcd Ia Chestnut street, previous
- its departure for the scat Qfwar Cqluuel
Cummings deserved great credit for the
lohor which he has eAprplcl upon It's
organization 1herrgmlli has been prompt
" formed and will pTCyea worthy rln.
lofc,myut oi ih. ARMY iu the tdl Tif
it.r ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
IcoNMUSicA7ED.l
EsuIniinnry Consumption - Gsriibtc
Disease


A CARD.
To Co1srMP1tvRs
Tho undersigned having been restored to health |
inn few weeks, by very simple remedy, nfter hAT-
ing suffered several yenfs with lung stico
tion, and that dread dsease, ConsumpUon-is an1i.
Gus to make known 10 his fellow sufferers the meaus
Of cure
To all who desire IT, he will send copy Of the pre-
scrpuon used Qroo of charged with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
Ind sure cure for Consumption, Asthma Broncli-
tie, Coughs, Colds, &c. The only object of the ad
ycrtiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he conceive,
to be invaluable and he Aores every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will eost them nothing and may
prove blessing.
Parties wiehing the prescription Will address
Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON. Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York.
lie WISH BY TIMES
Do not trife with your Health Constitution aud
Character.
If you are suffering with any Diseases for which
lIELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHG
i,rccnmmcnded.
Try it Try it! Try It
1t will cure YOU save long suffering. allaying pat
md Inflammation. and will restore YOU to
HEALTH AND PURITY.
At little Expense. and no exposure
J Cut out tho Advertisement in another columns
and call or send iorit
Beware of Counterfcits, AsE for lGclmbolds
Take no other Cures Guaranteed
October l0.-2n
Enron OF AMrucAx.-bcqr Su; with YOU
permission wish to say to the readers Of your pa
per that | will and by return mail to all who wi-l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
Another E.cEtcr OF VuIlaudiEann'-
-.-Thc Proofs Of ssis treason .ic-
CrImHiaic.


Another E.cEGcr OF VmIlandiE!innl'~
-.-Thc Proofs Of his treason Ac-
crIInriaic.
The Ohio State journal publishes the fol.
lowing letter from Nallandigham to Icbcl
Coloncl-a copy of which was sent North
by James Finn West, Co. 4, Nineteenth O.
Y. l., who, in letter to his brother, thus
relates how the document came into his
possession:
While out on reconnaissance yesterday,
we captured the baggage and private papers
of Col. D. d. Inshall, Of the Sth Alabama,
(rebel) regiment. The following Interesting
and delcctnble letter, written by c. l.. Val
landigham while here, was found among
his papers. ! send you copy oft, so that
you may know where this man stands, and
be governed accordingly, as from the tenor
of your last letter | was led to believe that
YOU was inclined to favor his election as
Governor Of Ohio. But when you come to
understand his dtmnajle tyGason, hope iOl
the sake Of the good name OF our family
and the cause Of our country, YOU will with
/ hold your vote from 50 bad n ntGn. Tho
original letter will be sent to hcadquartcr,
for "Roseys' inspection.
ICopy of letter cartur,dl
DEAR COLONEL: Your kind note and in
vitation of yesterday was this morning hand
ed me by your hrotncr-in-law who will hanC
YOU this in return. l. would give me mUcl
pleasure 20 visit you and your command
before leaving the Contedcracy, but it i
now impossible TO do so. as ! have made
arrangements to start this \. NJ, with tn
earliest train for Wilmington.
You surmse correctly, when you say tha
YOU believe to me be the friend to the Soutt
in her struggle for freedom. Ny feeling
have been publicly expressed in my owl
country, III that quotation from L"Id Chat
ham--"Aly Lords, YOU cannot conquer Anne
rica.n There is not a drop of Puritan bloOC
in my veins. ! hate, dcpisc and defy tn
tyrannical Government which has sent N
among you, for my opinions sake, and shal
never give it my support in its crusade upo
your institutions. But you are mistake
when you say there are but few such !
the United States, North. Thousand
are there who would skcak out but to
the military dcspotism that Stranglcs then
Although the contest has been, and wi
continue to be, bloody one, you have Ju
to perscvcre, and the victory will surely /
yours You must strike home The dt
fcns:vc policy lengihcns the contest I'll
shortest road to peace is the boldcst one
You can have your own terms by gaining ii
battle on your cncmy's soil.
Accept my kind regards for your persons
welfare, and sincere thanks for your kin
wishes in my behalf, and hoping and pra
ing for the ultimate cause in which yc
are fighting, believe me, as ever, yor
friend, {. J., NALLAEDIGAAM.
- Col. D. y. INsHA.I, 9th Ala. Vols.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

In this place. on Thursday last, of diptho-
ria, EVAN, an infant so1sDf John Kay and
Mary 5. Clement, aged years and months.
This is the second victim Of that fell de-
stroyer il the family Of Gen. Clement. within
q l,nr4h
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

WHY Is IT?-Two years ago when
the soldiers were going through this place,
10 defend the best government on earth. GER
tain politicians made it a point to be at
every train inqulring Of the soldiers whether
they We're Democrats. Several notices ar-
peared in the ColpcHead Orpoa Of this place
stating, that 'thc soldiers were all Democrats
and did all the fighting willie the Re
pUblicGus remained at home Now these
same men set up great howl because these
same soldiers were in favor Of Curtin, and
arc bitterly opposed to their voting. Why
is it We would like an explanation. If
the soldiers were all democrats two years
ago when they went to fight for their coun-
Try, why SO afraid Of theirvotcs now What
could have induced them TO vote in opposi
tion TO these men, these selt-constitutcd
pure democrats Ii the soldiers were
all Republicans when they went, why did
these men deceive their friends through tho
country by telling them lie? These Cop
pcrhcad politicians will get themselves cor
ncred unless they invent another cana:d to
get themselves out of their former deep
tious. Democrats will see the Inconsistency
ut once, and the soldiers will readily dis
cover that they have been slanderod by
these miserable politicians, aud that poll
;icai capital has been made out of their
aalis:ing TO fight for their country and
everything that is near and dear TO them.
The general impression is that General
Mead has been suspended in the command
OF the army by General John Sedgwlck. -
-Northumbcrlald Cou,iy Democrot,
80" We should like our Breckinridgc
neighbor to explain how a subordinate otti
Ger can suspend lis superior in command
That would be neither constitutional or ad
ylsablc
The writ of ha5cas c0rpvs il not and Ecyel
has been suspended in the rebel confoiegacy
Mr.. Lincoln is ahead Of JET, Davis in thi;
particular w. NorthVmberiaRd County Demo
crGt
49, JEFF, does not take the trouble t,
suspend the writ of habeas corpus, but sua
penas The individual. which accounts, per
haps, for the fact that he has fever traitor
in his Confcdsyaoy rhaa We have in tn
North.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

~" IlEAIm or Goy guRrIS-A report
having gone abroad that Gov, Curtin Was
seriously ill., the Harrisburg Telegraph con-
uAlIcts il, and says that his health, instead
OF he.ng -farmingly bad, Is chccringly inn
proving and that he is now not only re-
gaining Ai- strength, but hc r. fast aouuir-
ing % physical yigor which he has not pos,
scssgl for tho past three years,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07
MOURNING GOODS !!

Black Glossy Silks,
IA Black Cashmercs;
Super Black Mohairs,
Fine Black Alpaccas,
Black and Purple Dchin,.
White and Black Figwel Dclanes,
Black Crepe MarrtI,
Lupins Black all wool Dclaiucs,
Black silk B'rrgcs,
Good Black Dchcsc,
Plain Black Giugmms.
Plain Black Calicoe,.
Neat Figured Black CMirocs
tino Black Sack flauucls
Black Love Wells,
Jouyins Black Kid Gloy,,.
BLACK sin Gaunilctts,
Black Gloycs in Variety.
Pine Mourning Handkerchief
BLACK Gotten and wool Hosiery.
Black lhlbot and Wool shaNlA.
Sc, Sc, Sc
\ nice line of thc ahaye goods nov
'pen aud ior saIc AZ low priccs
Z \ ERlGilT q sON.
snnhuVl October 3lst, 1868
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-07

~ We have received from au army cor
respondent, who writes from the south, over
the signature Of "Fou Taylor" q commuui-
cation, embracing his yiows and opinions If
the war and its duration. Thee, view ara
such as me rutcraiucd and expressed ts
H..ay. hut viii no. iustiiy republication.
Whr is wanted ol correspondents, b to
.mLl, J.m. ',. Oh. uA,"1 oi H.i u
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-04

franklin No. no! no.
There is an inhexble logic which de-
velopes more or less slowly. which fash
icas, which redresses, according to a
mysterious plan, perceptible only to great
minds, the men, the laws, the morals, the
people ;or, better, under all hunauthings,
there are things divine.
Let all those great souls who love the
United States as a country, be reassurea.
The United States must renonnce slave
~, or they must renounce Liberty. They
Cannot renounce liberty. They must re-
nouuce slavery, or ronounco the Gospel.
They will never renouuce the Gospel.
Victor Hugo, an 1851.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-04
The Great Mystery.

The body is to die, 50 much is certain
What lies beyond! No one who passes
the charmed boundry comes back TO tel"
The imagination visits the realm o'si'l'
ows-sent out from some window DINO
soul over LIES restless waters, bat Hng'
its way YEARLY back, with an olive I:@
in its beak as n token of emerging '''
beyond the closely bending hof1'.
The great sun comes and goes IN 'as
heaven, vet breathcs no secret OF TO
ethereal wilder cs8; the crescent moon
cleaves her nightly passage across tue W
per deep, but losses overheard no l%'
age, and displays no Signals The %''
tiuel stars challenge eacn other rs i12'
60 their nightly rounds, bat we eaten %
syllable Of their counterslgn which g'a
passage to the heavenly camp. b.l"s@
This and the other life is great GIT NJ
ed, across which neither eye nor tot ca
travel. The gentle friend, whose e!s
we closed in their last sleep long ys''
ago, died with rapture in her T''m a.,
stricken eyes, smile of inefab'eE
on her lips, and hands folded "'I .
triumphant heart. but her lips were r."
speech, and intimated nothing OF lne W
ion that enthraIled herr. g. f9'a"'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-04
4 Prophecy.

Slavery in such a country rs the
United States Can there he an incon-
gruity more moustious! Barbarism in
stalled in the very heart of country
which is itself the affirmation of ciylllz
alton; liberty wearing a chain; blaspbe-
my echoiag from the altar; tie collar of
the negro chained TO the pedestal of
Washington. 1t is a thing unheard of
say more, it is impossible. Such a
spectacle would destroy itsof. The light
Of the nineteenth century alone is enough
to destroy it!
What slavery sanctioned by law
among that ilIustrious people who for
seventy yeas have measured the pro-
gress of civilization by their march, de-
monstrating democracy by their power,
and liberty by their prosperity. Slavery
in the United States! 1t is the duty of
this republic to set such bad example
no longer. 1t is shame, and she was
never born to bow her head.
It is not when slavery Is taking leave
Of the old nations, that it should be re-
ceived by the new. What W hen slavery
rs departing from Turkey, shall it rest in
America: What. drivs;t from tie hearth
q Omar, ana adort AZ ths hea-th ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-02-04
y Portrait of the
Josephine. "npreu

Josephine was rather ah,.
low the medium size, hers Io;. 'l'' B.
that perfection ofstature wbinl 's e''a..
too tall for the delicacy Of ' ,i;,r o''ae,
portion, nor 50 dj'nina@yo as '' +, .'.
from dignity. Her person, !, 10 ds.'.,t
vidual forms exhibited fautess| ,r u.s. md.
and the whole frame, animated ', .
ness and elasticity of moyemeo r Py Ng0'
like something aerial in its pcrf.. '1 SCENE
FIJI carriage. This hannooiop, s''*
action contributed yet more t, H. s 3o
fed, Trough still youthful air. 50 ts-ss
aoto il Josephine's appoa.apca o,'-i y
Features were small, and finely Ino-5 5''
the {, 'es tending rather to fuloe,, ~.
the profile incIining to G,ec:,,' ~.
without any statute like coldnes.'i..
Outline. Tie habitual character 4 y
coantenanco was rlacid svs.,..
within whose influence there vs-,]
who would not have felt INTEREST," T..
being SO gentle. Perhaps the fra..
press.on might have left foa'mr.I.
there wanted energy; but this c,a,ih,'
been for an instant onlyfor thu y,
charm Of this mild countenance -,a..
IN It's power of varel eyoe,.,
changing with each Weiss tuAa oft5n,-
aud sentiments. "Never," SAYS ,s,,
honest admirer, did any woman bette.
justify the saying, The eyes are Il,
mirror of the soul" Josephine. vera
of n deep blue. clear pnl brilliant. az,
imposing III expression, when u-si
fully upon one; bat in their usual ms.
ner they lay half concealed beneath d.
long and silky eyo-lashos. She Ind
habit Of looking thus with a mild d
dued glance upon those She bu
throwing into her regard such w.ngr
tenderness as might net be eas:lv resiy.
and even in his darkest moods. NatJ.s,
confessed lis tranQuiiizing power: n, =.
ing exactly the fine description Of .-,t
poet. Josephine's long hair was H..
chestnut blown, whose SUM, rs .-.
hirnonizoj delightfully."- with c,.srM
transparent complexion, and nee,
almost dazzling white c,s ,l.r or,
brows were II shaiA darker. aresr- p,
guIarly. and penciI'ed with eu~oe n.
icocy. She read delightfully."- aat >,Aof
had been here peculiarly prnto"' q
50 harmonious were the tones a
VOICE. even ia the most Ordinary c.~
sation, that in -tances are comm9a &
those, who coming unaxP'ct Wy an
uns en- within their infl3ao3, L4.s 9.
manned, as if suddenly tasc,uate CO
s2ell-bound, till the sounds ceasel i
fear of discovery forced the listener avn.
This charm is known to have wroi
powerfully upon Napoleon. lis vss
admission was: "The first app.aqs. d
the French people sounded to my g.,
sweet as the voice Of Josephine" On ii,
whole, Josephine, perhaps, mightu1: ii
acdy have professions 10 be whats
termed - fine woman, but hers was .ls
style Of fine beauty which awak.m.
the heart far deeper sentimen. tia
mere admiratlon.