davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-20

The islands off the western coast OF Greece,
commonly known as the Ionian Islands, for
meriy belonged to the Republic of Venice and
changed hands more than once before they
came under the protection of England. 1t
was from no wish either Of the English Gov.
ernment or the English people that the Pro-
tectorate OF these Islands was conferred upon
England, and there are few persons who would
not be glad to see that Protectorate abandon
ed, and the Ionian Islands added to the King
dom Of Greece. The reasons which induced
the English Government to accept the Pro-
tectorate of these islands have quite passed
away, and there are some other reasons which
would make the people and Government of
England very glad to be freed from the costly
and invidious task
The object for which the Ionian Islands
were placed under the protection of England
was that they might not fall into the hands of
either France or Russia. 1t was considered a
matter OF hrst-rate Importance at that time to
uphold the Austrian empire in its possessions
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-20

The CEssIoN OF GIBaALrER-Le Letters
from Spain mention an extraordinary move
ment In the political world of Madrid relative
to Gibrater. The cession of the Ionian Is
lands to Greece has awakened old hopes. The
Spanards begin to speak Of the cession of Gil
bralter TO Spain as a necessary consequence of
the cession of the Seven Islands to Greece.
We should add that these hopes are encourag-
ed by news which the Madrid cabinet appears
to have received from London. Whatever
may be the present disposition of the English
Government such result sooner or later, is
inevitable. Another breach in the old trea-
ties and in the ancient diplomacy! Another
recognition Of the great principle Of the liber-
ty Of the seas! Another triumph of ration
al policy.-[Paris Presse.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-20
MiIk ROmte for Snle.

RY inquiry at this ONCE. or No. % Exchange St,
ID one can hear of q chance to bay MILK
ROUTE" in which there is not customer < no has
failed to pay his monthly bills. favorable chance
Is thus offered to any one who NAV wish TO engage In
the business. or to enlarge his present route ~
novl2 eodtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS

SPIRITED CONTEST At vERMIlllON BhfUU'
THE REBELS FINALLY DRIVEN
Steady Advance of Gen. BanKS'S Af&ye
sus Expedition Most Important
and Productive.
A DESPERATE FIGHT NEAR FRANKLIN
Capture Of the Works at Bethel Place.
"DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING.
list OF THE WOUNDED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
DEFEAT or NlRNADUkE IN MISSOURI
he ATTACKS CAPE GIRADEAU.
THREE HOURS HARD FIGHTING.
The Rebels Handsomely Repulsed.
Sr. LoUIs, April &c, 1863.

bT. LOUIS, April 20 1000
Dispatches from Gen. Mcneil at Cape Grardeau,
dated at o'clock Saturday evening, announces that
the Rebels about 5000 strong, under Marmaduks
and Burbridge were eight miles distant, approach
ing or two roads.
This morning flag of truce brought demand
for surrender in half an hour signed by the osder Of
Mai Cen Price, to wleh a defiant reply was re-
tarned. AT IL a. III. the Rebels attacked IN force.
Alter three hours hard fighting they were hand
somely repulsed
1t was supposed, however tha. they would
change their position aud attack from another point
ReGnforcements reached Mcneil to-day. He has
two gnnboats ready for any emergency, and ex-
presses the utmost confidence in his ability to whip
the enemy aud pursue them In the case Of retreat.
No apprehensions need be felt for the safety OF
Cape Grardeau. No mention is made Of the loss on
either side. .... ....
A strong force Of artillery and cavalry occupied
FrederickEown last night.
Nearly all the Rebel prisoners confined here have
been removed TO Alton, ILL.,, aud all the gun-shops in
the city placed under guard
A later dispatch from Gen. Mcneil Gays: We
have repulsed the enemy with some loss. He is
now retreating, but will be taken care Of. Our loss
is less than 20 killed aud wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE. Saturday April u.s. 1862
The steamer C. w. Thomas arrived this mornog
fIom North Edsio Isaud, South Carolina. She left
there on Thursday last. at which time our Monitors
were all lying oil the place, and our land forces oc
copied the leland
The fri5ate Juuisia sailed from Hampton Roads
to-day for Havana alec, the steamship S. II. Spaud-
ing for Hilton Head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
steam Will Explosion.

Il. j. nlcolOf, 20 La
II. Smilhson, u, 4 Iex. Cav.
A. Stein, SiDleJ's brigade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27

From letters found n Capt. Fullers possession, 1t
Is known that the Webb, on TIE 18Th. was st Butte
IA Poe The Marietta WIS the Red RIVER, ne
nso The transport Grand DIXIE. IL appears Una, tne
Re, ga were no, informed o, the proposed attack on
Bethel Place The letter OF Gen. Taylor 70 Capt
Fu,r was written on the l2th Of April at the very
moment onr forces were before the ene'ny's WORKS
70 very property recommends 70 Capt Fuller that ne
postp0nt tho attack uron Brqabear CITY 90 II mas
come "a FIGHT IN We rad DELAYED 30 long In attack
ing the enemy, that he bold enough TO organize
al expedition against u.s.
WOUNDED nRoUGTT TO NEw-oRLEANs.
From The Fra, 10Th.
The following list comprises the names, rank and
regiment ~ 10 Of our wounded, who were brought
IN from tire Teche Yesterday, and are now under
treatment in toe Mechanic Institute Hospital. They
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27

siEcoR, C. W.. Saturday April %, 1868
Van Eary's steam mills were blown mp yesterday
by the bursting of boiler. Four men were killed.
The mills were destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-27
Another Report OF narmaduke's Force
sI,irn,isb and Repulse Of the Enemy
Arriyal OF Union Troops at PiIst
Kuob &c.

sLirInisb and Repulse Of tbe Enemy
Arri,al Of Union Troops at Pilst
Knob, S6c.
ST. LouTs No.. Friday April "a. 1852
The correspondent of The Democrat OF this city,
writing from Rolla, says;
" Gen. Marmaduke has u force OF ~ OO Rebels III
South East Missouri, and Gen. Price has force oil
~ 600 conscripts at Pocahontss."
This il doubtless an exaggerhtion. t..
Gen. Vandeyeer left for Rolls on "Wednesday
with brigade Of cavalry and some artillery aud IN
antrv and the remainder of the cavalry and arti!-
lery of Gems Ewing's and 0rsus's divisions were
ordered TO move yesterday.
PnoT KNOB, No., Saturday, April 3d. 1853
The Intelligence as to the number and intentions
of the Rebels under Gen. Marmaduke is unsatis-
factory. The number of Rebels that Marmaduke
has with him is estimated at from 5000 to s,OOo'
The main body Of the Rebels is stationed from two
TO three miles beyond Fredericktown.
detachment of our troops is within hali-mlle
Of that place.
ATTEMPTS were made by the Rebel, last night 10
burn three bridges on the Iron Mountain Railroad,
m slway between here and st. Louis, but they were
repul,ed. with loss of 5 killed and 70 wounded.
Gen. Vandeveer has arrived here with cavalry
and artillery and assumed command Of the place.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

The SABBATH SCHOOL ANNIvERsAY and
entertainment at Washington Hall on Christ
mas Eve and Christmas night promises to
be one of the most interesting and instruc-
tive ever held in this city For the past
year this school has been engaged in a
most blessed work among the neglected and
orphan children of VIII ceiling. Many little
ones have been washed and fed and ''res-
cued as brands from the burning" Sing
ing BY over two hundred children will alone
be worth the price of admission, but in ad-
dition to this tree from the establishment
of Hunter, Heller & Co., New York, bril-
liantty illuminated with gas will be sx-
hibitsd. We advise all the friends Of dit =
tie ones" to 60.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

3. GooDs OF TASTE AND VALUE FOR Holt
DAY GIFTs,-This will be a busy week with
everybody, buyers and sellers, and we
would suggest to ladies aud Others desiring
to purchase articles for holiday presents that
a very choice and beautiful stock of Photo.
graphic Albums, Picture Frames, etc., are
to be found at the gallery of Wykes d
Brown, No. 139 Main srteet. Photographic,
Ambrotypes, and all other kinds of pict
urcs are taken at this establishment, and
we would recommend our readers to call
and see for themselves. What more desir-
able gift can any one receive than true
picture of dear friend? This is the place
to obtain such picture, aud we expect to
see our friends embrace the present oppor-
tuuity.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

A DARxEY named Solomon Albert was
brought to the city and lodged in Athcroe
um last night. He was arrested in Phila-
delphia as deserter, and is now on his way
to Cannonsburg, Pa, where his case will be
tried. He says that he went into the army
eco. A, 9th Pa, as substitute for man
named Walker, and was paid $500. After
being examined he was discharged, as he
had the rheumatism and palpitation of the
heart. Immediately after he left Cannons
burg, he drew prize in the draft, and tho
officers have since been in search of him.
He was caught in Philadelphia, sporting in
regimentals, and will now have hearing
before the Provost Marshal Of Washington
county, Pa.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

IT Is ASTONISHING the amount of business
that A. M. Adams & Co., do. One of the
firm is East every four or five weeks and if
there is any new styles of cloths, sassimers
or vestings they arc the first to have 1T,
and of the best quality. Persons in want
of the best article of clothing and at fair
prices had better call and examine their
endless variety of cassimeres and vestings
Their facilities for cutting and maxim 6
fashionable garments are unsqualed in the
city for taste and style. nov l4.6m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23
EFFECTS OF. THE TAX ON TOP

EFFECTS OF. THE TAX ON ToDpY.-Al-
though itmay appear strange, "drinks" are
going down and up at the same time, at
least in New York. The following scale OF
prices for the sardsnt" has been agreed
upon BY NewYork city retailers: Brandy
10 to Is csnts per glass; gin and rum 10
cents, inferior qualitys6 to 10 cents; SODA
ale and porter (bottled) S cents; ale 10 to
l2cents per quart.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

OHIO SoRco AssocIArloN.-The regulsr
annual Convention of the Ohio Sorgo Asso-
citation will be held in Columbus on Tues
day, Jan. 9Th, 1864. Thegrowing interest
which is manifested in the culture o.
Northern Cane and Beet Sugar will, no
doubt, bring together largo number OF
farmers who have engaged in this pro6ta.
BILE enterprise.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

BEAR IN MIND that the Festival for the
benefit of the First German Luthsrn Church
will be held at Washington Hall tonight
We hope to see large turn out and a hand
some sum realized.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

A COOP IDEA.-It is said the officers and
pr;vates of Company I, Sixth Va, propose
having grand holiday treat at Bulltown In
sfsw days. This good idea, and we are
confident it will meet with hearty re-
sponse from their relatives and friends In
this city and elsewhere. Packages sent to
Can't. c. J. Harrison at Clarksburg will be
promptly forwarded to Bulltown.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

New JEwrLRY, &c,,-We are pleased to
see that our friends j. 7. Scott & Co. have
just renewed and enlarged their stock of
goods. They have on hand large assort-
ment ofgoods suitable for the holidays, such
as Ladies' and Gents Gold .nd Silver
Watches, Fine ,Jewslry, Silver Ware, &C.,
and are always ready to accommodate their
friends with fair prices. Call and see them
at;l27 Main street.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

NATHAN BLAKE, deserter from 90. D,
First Va, was yesterday sent from the mil
itary prison to his regiment. He resided in
Marshall county, and had been absent from
his regiment some time.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23


Nor WELL VERsED IN MILITARY MAT
rrRs.-The other day a young soldier from
, eur city was promoted to Second Lieu
tenancy. He was at home on furloagh at
the time, and thought to surprise his COM
radss by keeping the matter quiet. De
called at one of cur clothing establishments
and had new coat made, but did not have
the shouldsr-straps put on, as he desired to
keep his rank profound secret. As soon
as the coat was completed he took it home,
and persuaded q friend to buy his "straps."
The young soldiers sister was kind enough
to sew them on for him, and the Lieuten.
ants joy was unbounded. He placed the
cost carefully in the bottom of his trunk,
aud, when the time came left to join his
company. The regiment was, stationed
some distance from the railroad station, and
while going over to it our young friend
found ample time to sex up" He greeted
his companions with a merry Chow dye
do2" and was received in handsome style
He observed the First Lieutenant of the
company, as well as other officers and men,
gazing intently upon his new coat and
STRAPS" but thought it was natural enough,
1t was a "big thing" and he desired all
should see it. Imagine the young soldiers
surprise when II be was shown that his
STRAPS" bore bar-denoting the rank OF
First Lieutenant. He was considerably
below par in less than no time, tore off the
straps and sent the coat back to this city
for repair. He says he thought everybody
knew he was only Second Lieutenant
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

A NUMBER OF ENGINES were yesterday
transferred from the Baltimore and Ohio
to the Central Ohio Railroad. They we're
taken across the river to Benwood, in hat
boats and barges.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23
washington Hau!
Christmas Eve and Christmas Night,
December 24th & 25th.41

IL Gon Sunday School I2@ih 4,
SACRED AND NATIONAL HYMNS. "a
CHORUssES BY OVER 200 CHILDREN.
Presentation Of ORPHAN OFFERINGS, &C.
companisd by Scripture Designs and Notices.
PRESENTATION OF BANNER. MEDALS,
&c. 5-- ---
A CHRISTMAS TREE, from the Establish
nent of HUNTER, KELLER & CO., New York,
Brilliantly Illuminated with Gas.
Tickets as Cents. Children I Cents.
Doors Open mt o'clock, H4As~
dec2S-St
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

The WEEK OF PRAYER.-For several
years past the different churches of our
city have observed the week of prayer
We see the Evangelical Alliance have is
sued from London the annual address. IT
is as follows
PROPOSED WEEK OF SPECIAL PRAYER
THROUGHOUT THE WoRLD.-JANUARY g.
10. 1s63.-Christians of all lands are again
affectionately invited to observe a week of
special aud united prayer at the beginning
Of the New Year. For four proceeding
years the commencement of each has been
thus hallowed. In almost every quarter
Of the globe, Christians have met to present
one Offering of thanksgiving to our cove
nant God, aud to plead with Him for bless
ings both for the church and for the world.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

TIE FAIR for the benefit of the orphans.
at Union Hall, was again we'll attended last
evening. But one more opportunity will
be afforded our citizens of attending this
festival, as it closes this evening. ?, j..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23
New Advertisements
i. o. o. F..

VyHE Members Of Pamela Lodge No so, You are
Il requested TO meet at the Lodge Room this atter.
noon at o'clock to attend the funeral Oh our iate
brsther LIN BzApL1Y.
The MEMBER Of virsinus Lodge No. 8 Franklin no.
Is, VIM. Tell No. IS and Whaling No %, and ths
members Of Arsms and VIM. Tell EncamPments ere
respectfully invited to join with US in paying the isss
w, RfEHLDAFFERa Seey
Pamela Lodge No. 50, I. D. o. T.
Wheeling, Dec. ~. - -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

RIVER eleven feet six inches, falling rap
idly. Business on the landing was very
brisk. There were five arrivals.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23
HOLIDAY GIFTS!

A MBRoTYPEs AND PHOTOGRAPHS in every
"A style. ...,.iF. s.a:.
ALBUMS, in every STYLE at prices from IS cents to
so dollars.
Particular attention il called to the Cheap Table at
PARTRIDGE's GALLERY, where there are great
bargains in Albums. dec2S
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!

GENTLEMEN DESTROYS of making their lady friends
" handsome Christmas or New Years Gift will find
the "Toe Sets to DO the most acceptable present they
can make, put up in fine Enameled Gilt edged Box.
For sale al GRAHAM'S Drug store
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23
Local and State News
ORPHANS, FAIR.

yHx Annual Fair for the Orphans will be held this
II year in the Union Hall, on Monday Tuesday and
SsWSdnssdsy before Christmas. Opening each day at
e'clock In the morning. Besides many useful articles
ersat variety Of fancy ehristmss presents win be on
hands. handsome supper viii be provided each even
ing Lunch and xsfrsshmsats ct all hours Of the day.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

TINE COLOGNE In Cut Glass Bottles, Extracts and
Il Fancy articles for Holiday Presents. For sale at
GRAHAM'S Drug Store.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-23

NTubias, sontags, WOODEN Vests and Alexandra a
ssls. NJ. RHELNSTROA
, 1863-07-21
The Opersa and tAde1ina Patti.
The London correspondent Of N. 7. Evsa.
fnq Iost thus speaks Of the Plttis:


ing Iost thus speaks Of the Plttis:
There are two Italian opera companies. Al
the Coscnt Garden Adeltna Patti Ii tue lead
Ing star: She has somewhat changed froa
that eyenttul of night when she tr5r appear
cd at the New York Academy OF Music IL,
voice Is fuller and more powerful. but has Lost
little Of its charming childish freshness
while In acting she has vastly, improved. She
lives. rs usual, with her bro her.in Law, Man.
rice StTakosch, at Chaplain, and all the sto.
ricR nbout his alleged cruelty to her are mere
11oonshipe, Mcdonald, the s'r.ext frlend''
WHO manifested such extraordinary sympathy
fur her, is the clerk Ii the office Of the lawyer
who huIed to make something by the nil .fr.
Maurice Sfrakosch, the excitement having
seen livery night at the opera, dressed In
kids-aud other garments, of course-and
geEe rally accompanied bS Scola.
Scola Is the guardian, guide. philosopher
and friend and brotherin-law y Of Cariotta Pat
ii. who is busy singing ut yarious concerts In
lotta's success has been qualified, becau 50
they. q fd Mrs. Skewton, say Sue his T. NJ
soul :" Jet the public applaud her very much
and she makes money. 5trakoscti IL arrAngy-
ing his American affairs so TINT he eau per-
manently Temaiu in Europe, and America
will noon be bcseft Of the Patti aud 5tr.kosch
families, who have done so much for opera In
the rev world. As to Adelina Patti, she will
contitue to sipg till further notice, her next
engagement being In Paris. Her latest sue:
cess has been as Nin<tta in s'Gazza Ladra;''
but her Zt.9i,a, -4nssni aud LeoHora are CON
side~ed as better performances, the best crit
ics ~arding the palm Of I'LL to her Hosins.
Miro Is singing With Patti, and though he
is OLD and ugly md his voice d*cayen, he
seems to be as popular as ever. Carl For4nes
belongs to the company and acts as we'll ~
ever, while Graxi4nl, the baritone, snows the
mort innocent ignorance Of htstrionic sci
euc*. Na,tier.Didiee, the contralto of tue
troupe, is growing oia-the very worst thing
for IN opera Singer 10 do.
, 1863-07-21


Though Gen. Deyens has been ordered here
to take charge Of all the drafted mea in Mas
sachusetts. previous to their being sent On to
the seat Of war, no provision has been III 1de
Tor quartering, or feeding. or guarding them !;
no commissa1y or quartcrmaster Is ordered
here; and no authority given Gen. Devens to
provide what would be required The effort
at desertion will be tea-fold increased among
the drafted men trout that among tho volun-
teers; and it vas very great aud troubleso1ne
with the last. Disorder aud tushulAnce will
also be more ripe and uncomfortable. Both
circumstances will require stroug guard aud
stem authority, If the rendezvous Is to b.
maintained In IN inland town or near q lar.se
city. For these reasons, Gen. Deyaus urges
that the iendezyous for Massachusetts be ta-
tablished on one Of the islands In Boston
barbor, inetead OF at Springfield. There,
destrtion could be easily prevented; egscse
from camp could Le restrained; aud the iu-
gress Of whisky and other bad elements made
very difficult, If not i1npossiols- Beaiaes, If,
as il likely, the conscripts be seat south BY
sea, they conld bo most readily taken OH
board the transports from such spot. Then,
too, no place Wou1d be more healthy OF
pleasant for The men themselves, at this ses>
son, than obs Of such islands on the Sea
shore. All these are cogent reasons for a
change, and 1t is quite likely to he ordered
Springfield {ltass.} Repuozican, liza.
, 1863-07-21

Operations we're resumed IL The salt works
on Ionday last. The work Is progressing
dosArasd very rapidly. Indications are thai
the saline deposits will soon be reached. The
utmost confidence Is felt by those h,ving
charge Of affairs, and the work will b. prose.
en- ed as rapidly US possible The committee
to solicit subscriptions have not met With
That SUCCESS which they had hoped for; the
company need more funds; We trust tina.
those who hare not yet contributed to tAis
object u I'll do 20 at once, and thereby insure
its early completion. Cli:cns 15A.
Yesterday brine was reached in the salt
well in this city, at tho depth Of G40 feet. It
is found IN white sand rock, being the upper
stratum Of the Saginaw salt rock. THE flow
clear the drill, rendering a fand puulp unoec-
ccessarJ- tn brine is OF sufficient strength to
1mFFegnatc the water at the surf4ce to / con
siderable extent ,sand the prospects Of first.
EuJ{ic4u I5M
, 1863-07-21

l. JUDICIAL. VrLIA1s.-Jul 60 Barnard, or
New York, made speech to the mob In that
city on Monday, In which, under the pre:ense
oft3ing to restore quiet heiassurel them that
the Republicans brought on this war, ba. that
'eas no reason uAy vto2ence should be dirscied
cSainst them.
, 1863-07-21

NAyyDzrAnrxExT.B .BUaKAu Or YARDS AND Doexs.}
December Suta, 1Si5. !
sless.s nos1ErTKH Sx1IH. Ptttsburg. Pa.
GyHr1KxRS:-Ahout four years since my attention
va called to Jous Ce,6bEated Stomsch Bitezr Ibetng
at the fie perfect martyr to Dyspepsia IL all OF Its
terztc ferns; Indeed. had not known for sx Scassan
uninterrupted nights sleep. commenced the rsa Of
you. Bitters taking them sccordlug to dt'ecoas
acert thht the dose reduced cne half aad fouzd
myself nuch rKRy MUCH benefited By the first bott1a
the eecord relieved entirely; but have sncs
takeE dose in the morning. Immediately on rising
Bnd1ng It to act Tonic aud Appetizer Of ths xosr
AGREEABLE cHARAcrER. Theirs Is pecu1iar1tE in tue
affect Of yonr Btte,6 on ue, which It mar be well
safe II ON any causcr shall be suffering 30 accutcy
With the Headache. dose Ok your B!tters Rz11ErEs
me La T1rTRks MINUTES. In conclusion. Ieay with all
sree1ity ard tzutb, would not be- returned to the
state Ct health In which your Bttess found me- aud
1sora which they bare rxQUEs11osARLY RELIEVED
ma FOE ALL TIE MoSEE 1y TIE WoELu.
Ian, Wits great respect. your ob't seryt,
JOHN ". DR0SAUGH. Chief CLERK.