davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25

They also cut off both of his hands, saying
that they were the instruments with which
he had written his Philippines. The head and
hands they carried to Rome and exposed them
derisively over the rostrum where Cicero had
uttered strains Of eloquence which still vi
brate throughout ths- Horld. The mob of
Rome, regarding Cicero rs an aristocrat,
rightly punished for his recreancy to the
principles of popular rights, gathered tumul-
tuously to witness the shameful spectacle.
And yet many eyes of plebeians as well as
patricians, in memory of his past eloquence
and greatness, wept over his cruel fate. -
Whatever judgement may be pronounced
upon the weakness of Cicero, he was beyond
all question, one of the purest and best Of the
men of those dark and dissolute days. 1t is
urged, in defense of his timidity and vacilla
ton, that he regarded with equal disapproba-
ton the selfish and unprincipled members Of
both factions, the aristocratic and the demo-
cratic. Neither party, it is said. was worthy
Of the support of any honest patriot. There
was, however, this undeniable difference: the
patricians were struggling to deprive the pie
beians of an equal share in the political privi-
leges, while the plebians were contending for
equal rights for all. In this conflict there is
not much doubt where the sympathies of an
honest man should be.-Abbott
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25
NUMBER s.
To a Bride.

The following letter was written by an old
friend to young lady on the eve of her we'd
wing day:
| have sent you 9 few flowers, to adorn the
dying of your single life. They are
the gentlest types of delicate and durable
friendship, They spring by our side when
others have deserted it, and they viii be
found watching over our graves when those
who should cherish have forgotten us 1t
seems to me that past, so calm and pure as
yours, snould expire with kindred sweets
ness about it; that flowers and music, kind
friends and earnest words, should consecrate
the hour VIXEN sentiment is passing into a
sacrament. e- ~
The three great stages of our being are the
birth, the bridal and the burial. : 10 tie
first we bring only veal knessAfor the last we
have nothing but dust. But here at the altar,
where life joins life, the pair coming throb-
bing up to the holy man, whispering the deep
promise that arms each other heart, to help
on in the life struggle of care and duty. The
beautiful viii be there, borrowing new beau:
ty from the scene. The gay and the friY6:
lous, they and their founces, will look sol.
emn for once. And youth will come. to gaze
on all its sacred thoughts pant for and age
will totter up to hear the old words repeated
that to their own lives have given the charm.
Some will weep for it as if it were tomb,
and some laugh over it as if it were a joke ;
but fieo must stand by it for its fate, not fun,
this everlasting locking of their lives II j"
And now, can you, wL6 Eave tueened it
over so many bending FORMS ca-n you come
down at last to the frugal diet of Z single
heart? Hitherto you have been click, Civ.
ing your time to all the world. Now You Are
watch, buried in one particular bosom,
warming only his breast, marking only his
hours, and ticking only to the heat of his
heart-when time and feeling shall be in
unison, until the lower ties are lost in that
higher wedlock where all hearts are united
around the great Central Heart of all.
Hoping that calm sunshine may hallow
your clasped hands, sink silently into a
signature. ''''" -.
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25

MoNEY.-Money is queer institution. 1t
buys provender, satisfies justice, and heals
wounded honor. Everything resolves into
cash, from stock jobbing to building church
es. Childhood Graves pennies; youth as
pires to dimes; manhood is swayed by the
mighty dollar. The blacksmith swings his
sledge. the lawyer pleads for his Client. and
the Judge decides the question of life and
death for his salary. Money makes the man !;
therefore nan must make the dollar, if he
would be respected By fools; for the eye Of
the world looks through golden spectacles.-
1t buys Brussels carpets, eecurtains, guild
ed cornices, rich furniture, and builds mar
BILE mansions. 1t drives US to church in
splendid equipages, and pays the rent of the
best pews. 1t buys silk and .jewelry for my
lady-it commands respect, and insures OBJ
sequious attention. 1t enables us to be char
table, to send bibles to the heather, to re-
move domestic indulgence. 1t guilds the
rugged scenes of life, and spreads over the
rugged scenes of existence velvet carpet
scft to our tread; the rude scenes and tur-
moils are engaged il guilt frame 1t bids
care vanish, soothes the anguish of the bed of
stops short of nothing save the grim
destroyer, whose relentless hard spares none,
but levels all mortal distinction, and teaches
all poor weak humanity that It'll but dust
Wealth pauses on the brink of eternity, the
beggar and the millionaire rest side by side
beneath the sod, to rise on equality to answer
the final summons.
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25

AN AWKWARD MIsTAKE.-The Buffalo
correspoh; ;eht of the Rochester Times says 8
hitherto "well regulated family" in the for
mer city were considerably disturbed some
nights sinee by little incident which it
relates as follows ''Une morning the servant
girl, who, by the way, is'very good looking,
informed her mistress that she must leave her
service. On being questioned as to the rea-
son, she, after some hesitation, amid fears
and sobs, confessed that her master was III
the habit of visiting her room at night, by
crawling through window, previous to his
appearance in his wifes apartment. The
lady, after some delideration, informed the
girl that she need not leave on that account,
but in the evening she would change rooms
with her, and read the offending husband
lecture on broken marriage vows, that yonla
be likely to last him the remainder of his
natural existence. When the hour of retir-
ing came, she piacedthe girlir her dwh. bed,
and snugly enscofced herself IN the girls,
and when all was still, as she anticipates, the
window was cautiously raised, and the man
entered the room, and quietly disrobing him
self, got quietly into bed, and after awhile as
quietly arose and commenced donning his
attire. At this stage of the proceedings 5he
lady, who had not spoken word, cQlAy
reached out of bed. and with match lit The
gas, when to her horror and CONSERVATION
the man was not her husband but one of the
young men boarders Thadhis surprise equal.
ed hers, is judged from the fact that he seized
the balance of his clothing and instantly lea
for parts unknown. - "a "s.-.-
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25
Shasta County Courts
The Law of Newspapers.

j. Subscribers vho do not give express notice to
she contrary considered as wishing to continue
their subscription
p If subscribers wish their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from tho Office or place to which they are
sent they are held responsible until they settle their
bill and give notice to discontinue them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.-
Notice should always be given of removal.
). The courts have decided that refusing to take
a paper or periodical from the Office, removing
and leaving it uneaed for, is prna facia evidence
of intentional fraud.
80 .Postmasters would oblige, bya strict fulfill
ment Of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers. in three months, of papers not ta
ken from their office by subscribers
~ Under the law of Congress papers are rot
charged postage in the county III which they are
published.
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25

DEsTRUcTIvENESs OF MUsKET AND CANNON
BALLs.-The full official report of General
Rosecrans IF the series of battles about Stone
river and Murfreeshoro. is noticeable for its
elaborateness, and Tor the nicely with which
he has calculated the per centage of killed
and wounded in each division, and the guam
titles of ammunition expended to accomplish
such results. In the report he estimates that
Of 10000 rounds of artillery fired by the
Union forces, only 72S hit the enemy and Of
10000 rounds of musketry, only 1882
were efectual. This would show that y
cannon shcts or 155 musket shots were re-
ouired to hit one man-averaging the latter
at one ounce each, the weight CT lead requir-
ed to bring down one enemy would be nine
pounds, while of the former it would require
a weight of iron of 235 pounds, or one and a
half times the weight of the human body
As, however, the proportion of killed or dy
ing of wounds among those hit is not more
than one in four, the figures above must be
increased in the same degree. For example,
$40 musket shot are required to kill one
rebel, and los cannon shots are necessary to
q similar result. Calculations also makes it
apparent that more destructiveness is dealt
by the musket than by the cannon-even with
shrapnel or other newly invented kinds of
she'll. A soldier, therefore, has many more
chances of coming out of battle with whole
skin than he supposes. Let all take comfort,
therefore, and stop deserting, and let civil
ians not be afraid Of the coming draft. Rose
Grams is the only General in our armies who
seems to regard and study out the scientific
details and results of war.
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25

C4NNIRALs OF THE ANDEs.-The character
of the trans -Andeah region of Peru is that of
vast forests, frequented by few Indian
tribes, who shun the approach of civilized
man, and resent an intrusion into their
haunts by flight of poisoned arrows. The
aborigines of the valley of the Eastern Andes
are the most cruel, ill-favored and untamable
of South American savages. They wander
naked through the dense woods by tracks un.-
known to any but themselves, qnQ are armed
with bows and slings. They live ON mohateys
birds, bananas and fish. Of these people,
called Chunchos, little is known. They arc
supposed to occupy large extent of terrific
ry within the Brazilian empire, and are ac-
cused of cannibalism. Missionaries who
have penetrated into their country affirm that
theto axe three tribes, the Antes, the Churt-
chos, and the Casoibas, who war upon each
other solely for the purpose of gratifying
their passion 2;r haulan flesh but tales Of
cannibalism are seldom Supported BY the
testimony of witnesses" and in countries
where animal food is easily procirabIe they
are seldom entitled to,credit. The Cknithos
are said to make an exception unknown In
the usages of other tribes-they never eat
their female prisoners. This forbearanee,
however, does not arise from any chivalfDhe
feeling, but a confirmed belief that women
are impure beings and were created for the
torment OF man, and that their flesh is to be
eschewed as in the highest degree poisonous.
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25

THE CELIBAcY IN GREAT BRITIAN.-What
are the causes of celibacy? Is it the ineyita.
BILE lot of millions of persons in this country ?
1t was found in 1851 that 3 in of all the
women in Great Britain, of the age of 90 and
upwards, were without husbands. and of
every 100 women between 20 and 40 wears of
age 40 were set down in the population tables
of that year as "spinsters The Census
Commissioners of 1851 predicted that a defin-
lite and very large per centage of the popula-
ton then living would never marry. and there
is every reason to believe that their prediction
was only under the MARI
The tables of the census of 1861 will show
that larger proportion than at the end of the
previous ten years remained unmarried. and
that there are not only many more q spin
sters" now than there were ten years ago,
but there are more in comparison with the
total number of women so that celibacy is
increasing in rate as well as in amount. Is
this the fault of men, or, as we ought to say,
of the unmarried men of our time Accord
ing to late eminent writer, men have no
choice at all about the matter. He reasoned
from statistics that the number of marriages
is determined not by the temper and wish
es of individuals, but by the facts over which
individuals can exercise no authority" They
have, he said, q fixed and definite relation
to the price of corn p and in England the
experience ofa century has proved that, /" in
stead of having any connection VITA personal
feelings, they are SIMPLY regulated by .lhe aver
age earnings ofthe great mass of the people,"
The statistics of the year which has iust CLOS
ed seem to afford sad confirmation of the
premises of this argument, if not of its con-
clusion: for the Reg; ;strar- Generals returns
show that the number of marriages in Lanca-
shire declined with the rate of wages.-En-
glisA paper
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25

EscHEw THE PoIsoN.-We shall perhaps
be the means of prolonging many lives BY
advising men who drink liquor to avoid
Stoughton's, Hostetter's, and other 5itersL
they are full of death. Take piece Of fresh
beef, suspend it in Ordinary whisky or BRAN
dy, and it will be preserved for many days.
But doctor the liquor with these brain-craz
ing, intestine destroying bitters, and tire
meat will stink, insupportably, within "a
hours We make these statement on author
ity of person who has been retailing liquor
more than 90 years, and who always ad-
yises drinkers to avoid these abeminable
adulterations-iSono Flag. ns
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25

MOUNT SINAI.-There is nothing more strik-
ing in the region of Mount silai than the
death-like silence which prevailsthere. The
trickling Of brooks, the fall of water, the wav-
ing of trees, the hum of voices and insects
are unknown. From the highest point of Ras
Sasafeh to the lowest peak Ia distance of about
600 feet, the page of book, distinctly but
not loudly read, is perfectly audible. Mys-
terious noises are sometimes heard, but they
are supposed to proceed from rush Of sand
down the mountain side-sand here playing
the same part as the waters and SHOWS of tho
North. -.ss
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25
township OMcers.

Township No. 1.--Justices, James Keen, IL. (.
ICurtiss; Constsbles. p. Gilheeley, T. Chaser /;
Roadmaster VIM. Thompson
No. 2.-Justce, E. Dickinson Constahles. l..
williams I. Kennedy Roadmaster, I. r. Land.
No. 4.-Justice. 3. S. Start; Constable,---
Roadmaster, A. Thomas.
No. 5-Justice, F. Harmon; Constable, L..
Gregory Roadmaster, P. Seaman-
No 6@ustces, &. W. adams, VIM. N. Guptiil
Constables, Sam. Downing, W. IL. Liter; Road
master, Frank Lack.
No. t.-Justice, W. L, Wright; Constable, J..
Maxwell Roadmaster, j. Mcgarry-
No. S.-Justices. II. H. Shuffieton, James L.
Hart Constable, Charles Mcdonald; Roadmastcr,
A. Frank.
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25

IL QuANDARr-.sIf If keep on dyieng my
whiskers. they'll draft me for under forty
ive," said a perplexed citizen: "and if l
leave off dyeing 'enl, Polly won't have me.
Anyhow, calculate Pm in tarnation fix,
for hate fighting, and can't give up Polly"
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Omcers.

District Judge-William P. Daingerfe'd, OF
Shasta.
Gosaty Jndge-C. c. Bush
County TreasHre,--Felix Tracy
Kecoydy-J. X. Durick.
ClerE-Jobn Anderson.
SLerif-John S. Follansbee.
EIsder .SAe1F-Wm. II. Angcll-
Tar Cottector-A. Skiiiman.
Deputy Tde Coiiector-Ben. ID. Anderson
Assessor-Caleb Watkins.
Public AdmiKisfrdtor-Dennis Dunn.
Sarueyor-E. Linn.
District 4Horsey-W. L. Knox.
.sap. Ps5tte Isstrsction-G. X. Godfrey.
Board Of Sspercisors.-lst District, Samuel
Cooper ID District, James Daley Sd District, E.
IS n
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25
SHASTA COURIER.

~ L. p. FISHER-Is the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
nceipf for the same.
QFFICE-171a Washington street, opposite Ma
guie'e Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25

Notices of the Press.
This is sound Company
q The insurance of certain sum for ones family
is prudence that every man should adopt in these
critical times"
The man that would be respected and loved by
his family in life, and gratefully remembered in
death, viii provide els family against want
'All' our most pr,iaent citizens and soldiers are
insurns competence to their families in case ihey
arerQitcd killed in the service it is the only
safegua in these critical times nj :9m
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25
Times of Holding Courts.

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
.SuAsrA-Second Mondays ef March, June and
November.
SIsKIYou-Third Monday Of January, first Mon
day of May, and third Monday of September.
TRISIrY-SeceEd Aoudays in April, August and
december.
Shasta County Courts.
Held on the first Mondays of May. September
and January.
A. said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court of Sessions shall be first disposed Of and after
that the business of the County Court and Probate
Court in such order as the Judge may determine
BOARD OF SuPERyIsoRs-Meets lst Mondays IN
Nav August November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
BY JOHN J. CoNMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinson's Building, front
soom, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo
ro.'s Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1863-04-25
Notices of the Press.

P. S. Money may be sent in registered letters, oil
by express at our risk.
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

29O..e.m.. 2, - raE ..s l.,. rsgs.sp ~ r. 2 49, @
I ~ - fsssssiss s>sss srsaiaosssri 80, 49,
WuA q yuFbHT
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

A TTEgIioS. .-Ar zu sgygsTH AyEsrg. LADIES
~ ADH fsotetpsp hAFtnn eHJ Nsa ~ t,efNinT. Farsi
81 fAfr~w J~wsrr. Tie rS<~a
bt ssnrs sr Or AZ rssSas rkwaAs az -~r.ask eve
nBs. aas ~ r.ny sasn I.il~s snssass W nrs
rEsTLEsyss cAEr nv cLOTHfxe rUHl nAsgD
W ~ its wswsrn m~sst N lsr.s ssnan ios ~.
rsf a no .,ssr - safnfss mos ~ cOsnof a. Cats
aHfHF
The New York herald., 1863-06-30
CORPORATE
NOTICES.

COSSrroRAr'o' --..5@- NOTICES.
0' s0AA0 Or Aa'ss'oHl srw copsr Hov.r.t
sa.a s1lSs % Ssdp.a ! asses s';a a
s.sa. I.Ss Is. Ss.n 'asssS ss.Ss.,ts ,.Asf,ss hs
", " ''es''r' for srauiua'oa " en- ps soas Ia
no 'S s1.frs ss;ss,. sss .i%Iia' < "a ia
10 Aiss ssdrs r. ss-ss. . 6 :sF 5eu e & G =, s: 2
se,as sgsssss ~ ,es ,es lss @ls gnesl 80 s..s.-sss
psee' and Parcels .. bud, siaes eg 6radj jaaclt e y
se north 'ee oi fiishi street aua ue eeue hne IA
Also ~ u. io,. lyiag aa-' =, Msr.sa srsei ..
/ tween blcecs nr sirrel auf Bedford .ftgrf.
Al perpas who's iri ~ are art's W 'ts s'oys
ether ,Sc s.s s. 's Is -.sh. so y v, eao, . Z" %
Glaas1s Se% S Coz; HsS.s @ 1iS - '1 :
,hii' t'm 'ae date Of iiis a.i "a ..,.
TsSo%S. Sfa SoS SS5sEsffgr. i..,.... Ss,.3 z.
N.encp TO owsERs oE DOGS
Ssl sss Ia ga si.r wsds.,dsy Jsa.
Of a, is,s ss S Any fs n ~ s Pss s VIZ Yyssns g'
'rs % rsa, 81. VI" e.s %M %M sss ss'9ss ss r, a.,
ssSsG9, ave e se ,eape a. s 9 o. rw.s es street.
S,s.S. ess o,.s e ss, 3 ~. l.g! lat poessy
Ny g. ss. ss. 81 aG,Hsc IGGn ~,
ASa,a.r Bsowr Yas sar.h. '" 'A
OFricE or rrR oHosoN AQUEpUrr soARp IuSs
70 slone puarrym.n --s--sd proposals irsorsei Prong
:s :e s & Iss g i.sso Hs lsi s 'T ''''' " ' o'' aa'
For ,he supply Tor the u- Of th. drrArs.st of a. uss
son- blocks for paviug Of sse following dr-s.ons snS
rhe socss may be octrsr o-s any s,s-. e,ua 10
hssdE-ss to what Il caiiei quincy
The ocks 20 be inrhes Niir
AMI inchrs deep, square even IL
TORN Iht7n snt OF tAcAau dsneuons the bog,a
y stone WI be received witch dep,h
srss nan eight ibrhes which more
vi, Az nsh i"m i'hr incheE oI Which Ia i"nxris Ices
ant is,ns fo ,Ae l. ana AZ other nree..,r, 4, .-m.
tou eanfc chrnci on applctou 4, tae Couael Clesk
Specifications with the fo-,or agree nt attached stu
rnnsAs sTErukSa
KOBkKT !. DARRAGu
W. CKAvhk
crotou A4ueduei Board
OrYicg cRoros ApuHDrcr DEPARrNpSr JUEs
sor.ed afpSpos', f'r nr... W., ~ ~ .,".a 2.
M M Sass n9 9nl x. 4, o. % es y ~ 2, lsgs., Jay ie 'oe
90 i've rishths uch Brsss si,pccsks
90 one tsif ineh iiras. soprncf5
sDecroaons tor ne same hians f,rrs r,r pr,poss sul
al Other Information be- obtained sp,es
1901 &c NE coniran' Csrk at this o.,s .ry.,,.
" CRAVEN. s'"'"
Crotss' hlH-dnei Hoart
10 CONTRACTORS SEPARATE sRALED PROPO.
saN each endorsed wh the ul!e ~ nc soft for ~h'ch
oel ~ Of THURSDAY, Jsy ls6i for ttr Construction
~ block Pnvrmrn,s IN ,he following -'fsr, at
mail street from .tNsaisoa svepr v,ny ioarth
sisrr, fiom s-cosd TO Ts.rh asnue. sua Piiy s~soad
o Ctor, wAlksti sllih sveaur AMI Thir
~ fourth street and ossros fssy fron Tnlrv 70 Thr
ota- tse bids aDi al other neeessry lnforms
On 80 BE- oo'soed on spPciga % y. u,a,ias, cisrs.
aos' Aw drtyia' 4 pn:r"'"
groiou A lHeins, Boarl
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

TTDE AgESrs STORE "a sEyESrB Ayrkus-
~ krre,tsf a'ze softsf ftNn California snf sfs Os
sns "a pfhsse css' o. wssriss AEpsrsl r.nru Furpi
trf jst rfy IT, 10 ly~isg prtss siii ~
siB ss - SO Coats "a " s9D Pans 81 70 o.
Aso. WooiSn And Calico W rks~is r.oass &c Z
te i ssius rs~fy 10 Iesss
ou address Bafe. ~ ro-t 70 " 30 ksBtR0 10 u1
seventh ikiirh dsd w Nfs Nossab-fs shefe
goa vii ss drslt VIA 70 yoar ssrsftcfiou.
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

a. "a. rknkDgAr CORSEn o. BOxD .fnsEr
y rsl Ne nKsEr utMAs Dssesr-s sasstsss
Htn tlarnnas ~f9f 4ltFt. nnys tha itf
- Wsishe.. ail.f ntst, Ftsnes sna rs5sota frs
iwJ
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

AroI HCHDlGED YEI = rAsn ram fOk Dfs
~ yats 80 tfhg w. grr s.rg ~ taMtAl.ty 7
"f-iS w-PL ~ pif~.gt srsssr. iB nfess~s,
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

m nna wtrcrgs wt~ryD-sr rgsar ~.
lUUUU Oss ~ 49, ~ bfvrs. Attt SO .es
49, .s ks. fost fst ~ Disgrlas jsufist 1uns 70
~. sassal iasifHfese'a br..s, we~ 80 frs
nt.snn sftt.
The New York herald., 1863-06-30
FINANCIAL.

>.''~,s, rsy Ann cs,y, cuaJas - BUY, Dash or AID
inst AMP an o6.', Amy And Navy oAAers and other
Pay. Prize aud bounty A'A''' Ae fssFrI.
snns .tc. :, IDNAiAD b'',p' - ~ ~,
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

TIIkTInN.--NT Ib AEYFNTiI AVENrF, LADfKN
~ sgd resilgn~s -ii 3. asioni.tsd b ~ prters v
HARRIS rays Tor 's- Dn Cothn. turiias~ srt
J-~eiv W. naer oufssv~. With bssits
W rv~t macy isdks snd gspsiennsp As .y.g ~ pee
~ ~ thaD 81 otbsf fhs W. g1arss
yay the IL ioslrr pri-s. Dr~ts
also hs hzhssi pf,e. psi for Old ,of s.e ws,ehss.
Dsnonts tausis Hsir shs.ls snf eli sisss
pieas~ call sadf~ss v uArsts ~ seventh sv.sss.
.fss aa,rs rom Seny trs. thesh fafss ssnsef 70 -
Nfa Hsfrs b-Psssc he tsfrfai 10 fnfina lse THE
s he yriaS wtsr~ ~ni ~ dealt with yoi- sHs
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

a WIFI HNIfIE TDUDHT-FHE VfTfvNf N
~ fairsd Iaf~s spd frntssasb u has sssn stfyft,ss
% esieg fssaas.'o.a (, re.. r.sy u.4 xinfE. q
lor ~ 'shgnx. csfsis Jeslry A.. snd si rs~sas
20 reniinue % ~ top vii favor him via
Nf ~ f.adSs snd esnfiss@n. ycr srow vol tsst
too ifsuersoas hA o1sfrt ~ dsaisrs "
r~rfset humblgi BIT e t~s ssa % 10
W At4fsss a. shove nFn Jsl wil las ~i -
caiie sssfMagn DO n fofs~t is ~ sch 9esler
Ard tbr nutu ~ FtttA FLxkt-
ssrih street ladies sii-Btsf ~ ars Maj
The New York herald., 1863-06-30

ON ELM STREET NyAe spl ING --FURA.
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The New York herald., 1863-06-30
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