davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28
- ash (Tor the Journal. s,As... ..H
SuggestiOns Concerning the
s @f school Laws. Irt

school Laws. Irt
EDITOR JOURNAL The school laws of Iowa
are first rate-good and wholesome. The
great difficulty is, they are very frequently
not complied with, or misunderstood. often
pause with establishment when see what
errors are made by the school officers. 1t
all rests with the people. 1t is frequently the
case, that when the electors at large come
together for the purpose Of electing Sub
Director, on the first Monday in March, that
they will elect the worst ignoramuses in the
Sub District. What is the consequence !?
OF course all the business of the Sub District
will be botched during his term. And fire.
quently the same thing is practiced when
electing Secretary. have known Secreta-
ries to undertake to officiate, who could not
tell how the township stood Financially. Some
Of them don't live one hundred miles from
Muscatine. VNow wish to ask one question.
l submit it to the careful examination sof all
the Secretaries, of every School Board in
Iowa. On what does the correctness of each
County Superintendent report depend ?
Now all who understand the law know very
we'll that the County Superintendcnts cannot
make . correct report to the next higher
functionary, unless they get their reports
correctly from the different Secretaries. MIR.
Editor, the time is right here for every Sub
Director to take the enumeration of his Sub
District from the LIST to the 20th of Septem-
Der. have no doubt, if you editors could
see some reports that are handed in by the
different Sub Directors, that you would laugh
all over. Some of them are enough to make
q dog laugh. 4e.. ri .a.L s...,, y..eI
One thing more and close for the present,
with the determination that you shsll hear
from me again. The teachers, in making out
their reports, do not know who to report to.
They think that the Sub. Director hired them,
and of course they must give their report to
him. But such is not the fact. The Sub
Director has no business with It, They
should report Immediately to the Secretary
not to the Sub Director. On page ~ Of the
latest School Lave of Iowa, we find it thus !:
The teacher shall, Immediately after the
close of his or her school, file in the Office of
the Secretary of the Board of Directors, a
certified copy of the register aforesaid. !" |
will just say to all teachers, after you read
this, don't give your report t. the Sub Direc-
tor, for some of'them viii stick the report in
their breeches pocket and wear it ont, or dirty
it so that it can't be read. Make out your
report Immediately, and hand it to the Secre-
tary. You have no right to expect any pay
until you do Never consider your term fin
ished till you comply with the law. When
you have done your duty and complied with
the law, you have right to expect your
pay, and not till then. sryr9 lu.. = en-
/ have arrived at this conclusion-not to
receive any more reports, only from the
teachers Therefore let all the teachers in
township Sevepty=six, Muscatine county,
Iowa, beware 81 zg.! I'D sd II. 2. FINN.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

~ At q meeting of General Tuttle's &C.
quaintances in Des Moines Township, Van
Buren, county, the following significant reso-
luton was passed s4- -,., =l.
That Gen. ]. NJ. Tuttle, in STOPPING SO low
from his high position to which he was eleva-
ted by the blood and daring valor of our sons
and brothers as to accept the CopPerhead
nomination for Governor of this State, has
forfeited our confidence and esteem, and
therefore can never get our support.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28
FEARFUL SCENE AND ,W1raEa1NG REBux

j. A FEARFUL SCENE AND WHITENING REBUKl,
Buchanan and suite, On route
from Bedford Springs to Wheatland, passed
through Harrisburg on Saturday last. After
Mr.. Buchanan had changed cars and few
minutes before the train started, . crowd was
collected in front Of the car be occupied, ,gaz-
ing with mute curiosity at the infrm old man,
whose unsteady lock wandered from object
70 object, as if he hesitassd to meet the gaze
of the citizens and the soldiers present upon
the occasion. Just then soldier who had
lost an arm began to shake the stump in the
face Of the O. P. F.. exclaiming 6ercely, II
am indebted to you for thisp (pointing to the
MANNED arm, "and the devil WIN liquidate
the debt when he gets your At',bis point
the whistle of the locomotive screamed the
signal Of departure, and Buchanan, with the
rebuke of the wounded soldier blanchipg on
his already pale and withered cheek, was soon
lost in the stance with the train. But, what
an existence! What career for an Ameri-
can President - Harris6uyg paper.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28
r. The Warrington Army and Nat

a. The Washington Army and Navy
Gasstts publishes Z list Of o6 Generals who
''have expressed their utter detestation OF
Copperheadism, their desire to ace the curse
Of slavery eradicated, and their intention to
fully and Internationally sustain the Pfesi-
dent and his constitutional advisers" OF
these, ls were Democrats before the war, and
may be still, but they will never march under
the lead of Copperheads, or fall into the mis-
take of supposing the support Of slavery the
frst duty Of Democrat. 1t is very clear
that the Democratic party must slough off its
Copperhead leaders, or lose the support OF all
the Democrats who have fought for the
Union,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

- ~ The Union meetings in Ohio, in sup
port Of the State ticket. are estimated by
acres. Thus at Troy, on the 18th, there
were twenty acres Of loyal men in attendance,
ten Of whom were addressed by John Brough
and ten by Col Charles Anderson, the Union
candidates for Governor and Lieutenant
'GnxArnnr ssusia6 sft ~ ssY .a.nlads aorn y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

THa CRY OF LAWRENCE. -Lawrence, the
Capital of Douglas county, Kansas, which
has just been almost destroyed by Quantrell's
band, is situated on the right bank of the
Kansas River, seventy miles from its mouth.
It was well and substantially built. and had
= population ofnearly 1000 souls: The city
was founded in 1854, by settlers from New
England, under the auspices of the Emigrant
Aid Society. 1t has always been a thriving,
industrious, liberty loving town. ~ ., I
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

LIEUT.. GEN. PzxsERToN SHOT By ONE OF
HIS Own MEN, The st. Louis Democrat has
information direct from Greenwood, Miss,
derived through rebel sources, that the rebel
Gen. Pemberton was shot and killed by, .
Texan officer, at Selma, Ala. The Texan &C
cused Gen. Pemberton Of selling Vicksburg to
Gen. Grant, when Pemberton attempted to
shoot him, but was killed before he could
effect his purpose. -l-. is III .zrii.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

RETURN OF HoN. J. "A. KAssoN. The Hon.
John A. Kasson, formerly First Assistant
Postmaster General, who has been to Europe
as the representative of the United States at
the Postal Convention in Paris, returned to
Washington on Wednesday. He is well sat
isfied with the results of the Convention
Before leaving London he called on Mr..
Adams, our Minister, and obtained his sigma
ture to the treaty which was concluded
National Intslligsnesr, Aug. 2lst. ..-.t
Mr.. Kasson is expected at his home in Des
Moines in a few days.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

wFhe Hon. John A. Gurley, just de-
ceased, was first known to the public as a
Universalist clergyman and editor, being
pastor Of society in Cincinnati and editor
of The Star IN tho Vest. He retired from
the ministry about 1850, and devoted himself
for time to business, in which he is under
stood to have been successful. Judge Good.
win, has been appointed to succeed him as
Governor of ARIZONA. "a 80 10 roRriso7
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

BREvIrY is pointed saying that brew
ity is the soul of wit. We recommend as an
example the following resolutions. unarni-
lnously adopted At Union meeting held in
Stetson, Maine: 7o-' ri ss t'gI -
|. That this rebellion is Unconstitutional.
~ 2. That it is constitutional to put il down.
p 8. That Mr.. Lincoln is putting it down.
r. 4. That we will support him while about it.
s. That Mr. Cony goes for the right. b.
6. That we 90 for Cony. ~s1fe - =
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

JHoN MORGAN NOT A Horse rHIEr.-As the
train bearing John Morgan to the Penitenti-
ary passed Lovelard, some one shouted out
ssHofse thief - John stuck bis head out and
said "Gentlemen, don't callaxs horse thief
l brought four, thousand horses into this
State, and you have stolen them from me-" I
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28
TROUBLES IN MAHAsKA COUNTY.
A Soldier Murdered by n Copper.
I2ss h0R6. 5

A Soldier Murdered by n Copper
We are indebted to J. w. Besack, ESQ,
editorsof the Montezuma Repub ;iean, for the
following particulars Of another murder-the
result Of Copperhead teachings - that has
again disgracsd> our State: M a.
II appears that on Friday last, returned
soldier, named Abraham T. Alloway, Sar.
geant, in Co. II, Sd, Iowa Infantry, residing
near Forest Home, Poweshiek county, bad an
alteration with notorious Copperhead
named Fleeney, arising out of q discussion in
relation to the war. During the quarrel Allo-
way was told by Fleeney that il be. would
dare, to attend meeting to be held at Peoria,
Mahaska county, the following day he would
be killed by Fleeney. The day, last Saturday,
Alloway went to the meeting in question, at
which brother of Talley, who was killed re-
Gently At South English, was announced to,
and did speak. The meeting was attended
almost entirely by Copperheads, few Union
men being present. 10 Several Copperheads
wore buttevnut and Copperhead badges, and
were very abusive to Alloway, who was dared
to remove any of these badges from the per-
sons of the wearers, AT length Alloway
accepted the challenge and took forcible pos
session of the badges Of one of the blatant
Copperheads, and was instantly fired at by
some one in the crowd. Alloway was unarm-
ed and used only his fist in self defense
Some five or six shots had been discharged
at him, when Fleeney taking deliberate aim
with rifle, shot Alloway through or near the
heart, killing him instantly. g, Several others
were wounded, among them Captain in the
army, whose name our informant did not
learn. The few Union men could make no
resistance but at once fastened away for help.
Fleeney was subsequently arrested by the
Sheriff Of Poweshiek county and taken to
Oskaloosa to await examination. On Monday
morning two companies of militia went to
Peoria to aid in arresting others guilty Of
engaging in the riot. A legal investigation
will at once be had, and if the facts are Is
represented to US, Neeney will undoubtedly
receive the extreme penalty of the law, az his
cod blooded murder deserves.
This sad affair presents fearful common
tary on the invitation to riot, issued to the
people of Iowa, in the name of the Demo
cratic State Central COMMITTEE to which we
have already called the attention Of our read
ers and denounced as it deserves. Mr.. LIE
Grand Byington can now have the satisfaction
of knowing that his advice is being followed
to the letter. His Copperhead followers go
to their meetings armed to protect their
speakers" and the result is riot and murder (!
-D Davenport Gazette, 26th. re ..a h.'s-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

wefatsly tnst 1 grsst RAD i say, Califor-
nisF paper, VINO has just made tour through
the mines, iconjugating,7 or rather cogitating,
thus; .'Posisiye; minei;comparstise, miner
supsrlativs, minus !" hee .Eaey as.4.a.4-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28
Incidental to Rebellion.

At various times, through long series Of
years, the Government of the United States
appropriated and expended millions of dol
lars in the construction of Notifications along
the seaboard to protect the States within
whose borders they were erected, from inva-
sion. For years they stood as warnings to
the nations of the earth. But in IN evil
hour the mad spirit of rebellion Kissed at the
authority that so long secured them peace
and prosperity, tore down the flag that pro-
tected them abroad as we'll as at home,
seized with armed force the Notifications
and defenses of their harbors. For months
those Notifications have been occupied by
men for whose protection they were erected,
but who now defy our power. The Gov
eminent desired nothing but its own, and
this it will have even at bloody sacrifice.
Forts St. George, Phillip, Hatteras and Pu-
laski, belonged to the Government. To OBJ
tain them acquired the destruction Of the
labor and brains of years, the sacrifice Of
life, the spoliation of millions with heavy
guns, powder, shot and shell, our Govern
ment claimed and obtained its own in heap
of smouldering ruins. ...... ...,. -.f.s.
But rebellion was humbled-treason pun
ished. Gilmore and Dahlgren demand the
possession of Sumter and Moultrie, in the
name of the Federal Government. Its walls
crumble, its buildings burn, its glory departs,
its cost is lost to the nation, but We are the
victors The Government claims ito own,
even at the lannon's mouth and the point of
the bayonet; yet men among Us clamor for .
cessation Of hostilities, for peace. To with
draw our calm to that property which cost
millions Of money, years Of toll, and that
has caused foreign powers to respect and fear
us, is the mission Of Copperheadism. Let
Sumter fall, let Charleston become bowling
wilderness, let the rebellion be suppressed,
aye..let Copperheads in the North become
outcasts among men, rather than permit
rebellion to humble or weaken the power and
authority Of the American Government. Let
the Government have its own, at any cost.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

The terrible scenes of, murder, arson
and robbery perpetrated at observation-disclosures
which the Copperhead press will be less in a
hurry to spread before their readers than the
massacre ola family at Island No. 10 by
negroes; because the former acts Of barba-
risn were committed by men in the interests
: of the rebelliop-are the result Of the mista-
ken policy pursued by Gen. schofeld in
Missouri: Since he became commander of
that Department, he has invariably snubbed
and set aside such earnest men as Jennison
and Lane-men who believe in hurting the
rebels, and who have no especial reverence for
the slave property of those who are plotting
against the Government These earnest men,
Injured to the dangers Of guerrilla warfare by
the part they were called to take in the early
Kansas troubles, have ever been the true and
faithful defenders Of that region from the
common enemy. But the oily tongued semi
secesh of Missouri and Kansas succeeded in
persuading the higher authorities that these
men wera the cause Of much of the trouble on
the border-just as the wolves in the fable
induced the sheep to believe that the dogs
disturbed their slumbers by barking in the
night. They were stripped of their COM
mands, and given to understand that thei,
services were no longer needed. Then it was
that, the wolves -Quantrel and his tiordes-
came down upon the defenseless and unsus
pecting people Of Lawrence and executed theil
diabolical designs, in the most horrible and
savage massacre yet recorded in American
hist Org. ~. q. ..-. ..tsg.4 ,.,. T.. ~ -.
5.b Korql. There is no use in going to wal
nnlsss you mean to hurt somebody. IN
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

a. Translated from Democratic hero
glyphics into plain English, the disloyal ar
gument is this $ We propose to restore the
Union by opposing the Government Of the
Union, and to obtain an honorable peace by
feeble prosecution Of the war" The absurd
ity. Of this argument, when expressed in
syllogistic form, is its own refutaton.'s9a IS
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

20 CorrHRHEAD Loa1c.-The Dubuque Herald
argues that because dozen negroes not in
the service Of the Government murdered the
Beckham family at Island No. 10, it is bar
barous and inhuman to make use of black
men as soldiers. 9ep,~ ~ sf 2l
Ergo. because Democratic Irishmen muir
dered men, women and children in New York;
it is inhuman to enlist the Irish in the army.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

'as Wos'4 PUNISH The Copperbead journals
with few exceptions refuse to publish General
eTuttle's letter. The Burlington HaWkeye! has
printed il tire times in order to coax or
shame the A,vtes to give the spistle to its
readers. So Des Monies, the Republican
Register publishes it, the copperhead 8ta,es-
man won't, It is said that the Letter. never
was intended for Iowa, circulation, but. only
for soldiers. - dusnport Gasetts.fu , &1ot
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

5BEs Woop 70 C.S.,A-Fifty copies Of The
S' ssss we're ss1s at o. sst1rdsy %oF
boat for David's Island, with the following
on the inside ofsthe wrapper "Tc the Sol
diers Of the 9. s. A., with compliments of
Ben Wood. IN, ?. Tribune. -.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

~ An Arkansas Colonel has the follow
ing order for mounting his men:
ai' First 'O,dwi&Prspass fer terrgit onto yer
creeters. ~ s. sykh Ty01 70 noiasss s8soIs
Steond .Qrdsr. -Glr !..to tuodA .ysF4sf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

work 3uT65s ~ d.iw gftrs ed3 daasY ilH,is
A sad disaster occurred on Lake Huron,
last week. The steamer Plougbboy, having
broken her engine, came to under one Of the
islands in Lake Huron, and small boat con
tanning the clerk Of the steamer, Mr.; Parks
and three others, was sent off for assistance.
The boat however, was lost. and AA,four Of
ti ~ n y fuio Is Is. 1zk .snaiaH 3ll 2rd
q, Ohio will not be called upon, to furnish
more than 10000 drafted men, as. it has al
ready furnished more volunteers than its
Quota. Illinois win be called on for but few
also, and it is believed that Indiana will es-l
cape the draft, entirely! Kansas has furnish.
ed troops enough to cover the present and.
the next draft, if 1 second IS ordered. 'sAa
In In Mexico there are over one thousand s,l
Yer mines, yielding between thirty Eve and
forty millions of dollars . year The value
Of these mines is increased BY the fact that
there are twenty five mines of quicksilver,
which yield ftp,n two hundred and 6fty to
three hundred thousand pounds weight an
nually Gold is aieo found in considerable
quantities, stated yariouslY ct from three mil
lions Of dollars upwards. '1's Dysa1 80 {
The names Of the women killed by the fair,
of the house ID Kansas City were Miss Jose
phine Anderson. Mrsf Selby and MrSs Van,
dover twin sisters). and Mrs. Carr. Mrs 7
Wilson was fatally wounded. Miss Matte
Anderson (sister Of Josephine) Y was as badly
wounded; and Miss Mollie Hrindstsff slightly.
Mrs. Selby and Nandoveri were taken
in the soldiers burial ground. is9ss sa Nm !
Z
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-08-28

~. =. Orr CHARLESTON, Aug. 21-IZH u.
Fort Sumter still flies the rebel flag; but
its west wan is mass Of ruins: Shells go
into the Fort and explode inside, some Of
them passing through the east wall, going in
one Side and coming out the other. An east
erly storm prevailed Tuesday and Wednes-r
day but broke away on Thursday. We nov
have fine weather and It is expected that the
monitors viii go IN force to Sumter this fore
noon. The frobsides and our wooden vessels
have shelled Wagner and Gregg every day, :
Keeping them quiet While our shore batteries,
Seven MOTH Carolina ds,srters from sulli-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30
WooD's MINSTREL HALL.

MOODS MINSTREL HALL.
w 3l4 Broadway 5h,
opposite ST Nicholas Hotel. -. Henry FOOD
THE BEST VENTILATED HALL IN
ENTHUSIASTIC PLAUDIrA
from Crowded aud Delighted Aaditn
nightly greet the lnImIiable ENTERTAINMENT
WOODS MINSrRELS.
THE MODEL TROUPE or THE Won
Mondny. May Is. ard every Evening during
THE RAILROAD EXPLOSION. -FOUR Cy
MASTER WOOD ........ in. 49,. .FAvORITE|
WANDERING MINsTRELs. WINTER SRI
OTHELLO. ar ~
Charley Fov, Nc'se seymour. Cool White Henry,
Glenn, schw iearti. Master Wood. Isaacs Brothe
gut, Baslam, LET'S, wis, &C.. Ac.
NOrrCE-No connection with any travelnj
assuming the name of WOODS MlNSTREL5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

law = Enlutttu
fay Tor Fanny
Tharley Mrs: Dey q
Talbot Mrs Richard
ne0or Mrs DR.
T~iggs Mrs, ooh ~
Tilden Eliza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

Thompson Nellie
Thornton Eleanor
Todd Mary Ann
Tyrelle Annie
Turell Helen L
Turner Jane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

M TRANSFER OFFICE, % WALL STREET
NEW YORK, May q, 1873
The books Of this company closed at this ONCE
present The books transfer will remain open
at Milwaukee until the 9TH when they will be closed
week, perfect the for consolidation
with the Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad Company, Par
ties in whose stock stand the day above
named Will be entitled TO stock on the consolidated
company and to the reserved assets of the company.
b. NJ. PRICE, President.
CHARLES L. FROST, Transfer Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

ID MECHANICS HALL. 472 BROADy
MONDAY, May Is. and every nigh, dur,u
BRYANIs' MINSTRELS.
the excelsior troupe, ia the followine aitra tiyf
The IR1SHMAN IN ITALY
Nine. Fabbrico. Roin Howard Count McGin,
MONSTER TIN PANONION THE "A
Dave Reed In has popular act Sahk
EXEMPT SHAKERS THE n
8 G. Campbell, the favorite I'D
LITTLE MACS ESSENCE.
Dave Reed and Dan Bryant In their 'ifcS
CHALLENGE DANCE.
Doors open at u curtain rises at 8 o cloci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

NTIBLO's GARDEN.
FXkEwELii NiGHT
CT THE
ann aHVN RTI9TR.


's' ana -i TA&aEwKILi, iliiaHili'
os.A Nj. sf'i ssi II; AssE'r.' !
TRi u PHI In ov1TioS.
Mis- Bateman has requested the management 70
Ser, supper! she Gas received during the season
II not Miss Batcman's intention 10 perform durI
stay in Europe but she trusts on her return 70
whom she owes so much and 10 whom with sincere
she win 70 night bid farewell
In obedience to the
HuNoHBAoK
DEEPLY INTERESTING
GREAT CHARACTER
supported by an excellent east embracing the names
L. Il. shewell Mr. J. Mccullough Mr.. J. w Collier,
Lamb, Mr.. George Andrews, Mr.. @. W. Wilson, and
Doors open at halfpasi o'clock. Performance CO
Mr. wHEATLEy takes pleasure in announcing
patrons Of this establishment that he has effected an
with the celo0rat SR is G1psssn and
who has just rs'u JOIN E5GPs s5 the pr0d
Grand Romantic p rnR b sni'ss MOTTO.
me greatest European SucCesb VI thc rcHnuD
Mr.. COLLINS (frst appearance in twelve months
CARRICKFERGUS
Mr.. WIN. WHEATLEY first appearance in SIX m
LAGARDERE
The play will be produced on
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE !,
with entirely new scenery, costumes and
GREAT CAST OF CHARACTERS.
NEW BowERy THEATRE.
SATURDAY MONT, May 30.
Positively the last appearance o.
Mr.. f. EDDY.
being the thirtieth night Of his present most succ
DOUBLE ENTERTAINMENT,
TWO NIGHTS IN ONE
First time in one year of his representation OF hi
character OF
in he - -
CORsICAN BROTHERS,
and
SAMPSON HARDHEAD.
CANE COCK OF THE WILDERNESS. \
LOONY McTwoLTER.
IN the farce OF the
IRISH HAYMAKER.
The hne drama Of tho
WARLOCK OF THE GLE
will conclu e the performance
MONDAY EVENING. the grand sensation drama
DUKES SIGNAL.
now being performed in London and Paris with 81 I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

1horp Addle 3
Thomson NJ ora
Thompson Mary J
Trow bridge Julia
Thomas ELLEN
Th0rbsA Jane