davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

Merchants, Grocers and Produce Deal
en- will do we'll to notice our market re-
port. |, 10 carefully corrected daily, and
may be relied on as correct. We now pirs
. more extensive and better arranged
market report than any other paper IN
the State. aud it will be to the interest of
oil business men to examine it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

- Agents wanted 10 every county to
sell "Patnam's Self-Adjusting Clothes
Wringer." The best in the world. For
particulars enquire Of J. s. Seymour. a.
the Dcming House. Keokuk. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

SThe New York Tribune begs the
President to pardon valIandigham and
let him free. There are thou sands of
just such fools who would almost get on
their knees to Mr.. Lincoln in behalf of
JEFF. Davis, should he happen to fall into
our hands,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

ekas- The little bridge over the gully,
on the corner Of Tenth and Fulton, needs
slight repairing. A plank or two laid
on It's door might perhaps. save the city
. bill Of damages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
THE CITY.
DOsT- OFFICE DIRECTORY.

~ The steamer Kate Cassel, Capt.
b. W. Dsvis, is the morning packet for
Davssport and Rock Island, and interne.
dists points. Leaves Fort Madison on
the arrival Of the cars from Keokuk. diff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

H We are des red 10 snnouncs 70 tho
lsdiss Of the several Ward Committees
who have undertaken the good work o,
collecting useful second hand reading for
the soldiers Of the hospital, that the am.
bulance will call at the houses Of the com.
mittee on Friday afternoon of this week,
and convey the reading matter ioihe Hos.
pitAi Library. Families that wish to con.
tribute 70 the object will please send ia
their packages to some member Of the
Ward Committee. At the close Of the
canvas . report will be made OF the
number Of volumes and standard masa.
sipss collected in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

BIZ CLEAxsED.--There is nothing that
seems to invisorats person 80 much a.
good bath ;--shere certainly is nothing
more healthy. Cabus. with bis usus
enterprise, has fitted up Bath Rooms in
connection with bis Tonsdfial establish
nent on corner Of Second and Main SITS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

AoRE lxDIAss.-- The steamer Daveu.
port passed down the river again yester-
day with two barges in tow and loaded
with between 400 and 600 Indians. We
undentsnd that another boat load will be
down in day or two.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

~ Our streets yesterday presented
. very lively appearance, being thronged
with wagons from the country. Our
farmers Fave II length got their corn
planted, and will now have sevsral weeks
Of leisure. We understand that there has
been more corn planted this spring than
thsrs has for several years before and
although 10 many Of our sturdy yeoman-
ry have gone into the service Of their
country, those at home have gone to work
with . renewed energy and determine
tion that, although our country Is rent
with civil war, our brave armies in the
field and those at home shall not suffer
for want Of food.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

/ lately dined in company with one OF
those insane young gentleman who, as
Theodore Winthrop says in "Cecil Dree-
me-" praise slavery and think they are
aristoeratic. The young gentleman went
on for some time, when Mrs. said
to him politely:
"lf you sympathize with the rebels why
don't you 60 and join them 7"
II, madamss assure you | am per-
iectly loyal"
'Indeed g'
why, certainly, only / stand by the
Government, not by the Administra-
tion'
$50 VaIlandigham says"
"I mean am no abolitionist."
80 Brooks says"
"That is, l fear We are alternating the
South"
$50 Tom Seymour says"
"In other words, sm q Union man,
but | don't think war can restore it,"
80 Toucey says"
"But, my dear madame. the war is un-
constitutionally carried on"
$50 George Tickpor Curtis says"
81 mean that our liberties are in dam
ger"
$50 Fernando Wood says
"Well. but isn't the war fratricidal ?"
$50 Ben Wood says"
Come. then. isn,l il hnpnless g''
$50 the London Times says"
"Yes. my dear madame, but what on
earth do you say 7"
81 say that whoever stands against the
Administration in this war stands against
the Government. ! say that whoever
says he is no Abolitionist means that he
intends to embarrsss the war. l say that
whoever is afraid of alternating the South
is afraid of irritating snake that has al
ready stung him. l say that whoever
thinks that force cannot restore the Union
does not know that union is the most ir.
resistible instinct Of the American peo-
pie. | say that whoever says the war il
unconstitu,ionally carried on is in danger
of being split BY the tempest in which he
is trying to split hairs. / say that who
eve. says our liberties ere imperilsd By the
Government, and not by the rebellion,
works and prays for the rebellion and the
annihilation Of all civil liberty and order.
| say that whoever calls the war fratrici-
dal has no more conception Of national
honor than lottery dealers are said to
have of honesty. / say that whoever con-
siders the cause Of the United States
hopeless hates that cause in his heart, and
is utterly ignorant Of the character OF the
people and the facts Of the situation. That
is what say. and that 10 what every
truly American man and woman says and
believes.
The young gentleman made no reply,
but the next day At the club he said TO
friend Il diaed yesterday At Mrs. -.
What an awful Abolltionist she H.
[ Harper's Weekly.
Pun uPon PuN.-Stnnee, Moore and
Wright. the notorious punsters, were on
: certain occasion dining together, When
Moore observed, :
"Thsre is but one knave amonrst y,
and that's Sysage r. aa
"Oh. no, said Wright, 'sthsrs i one
Moore 20
Ar" said Strange. ssthat Wriaht i''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
ID H. HUMES,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
REAL ESTATE And MONEY BROKER,

The FIRAT LICENSED and eldest
AsAl Estate Agent In this City.
oFFIcE-TAs Street, Sssssss .Msia ssS ysAs,sr.
cisy and County property, Bends, Stock. and Mort
gags bp isht and sold, Houses rsntd Lots leased.
kents coilceied, Loans SeaosIAted and Cvnssysscrs
e.ecaied WI give my personal sttsntion the pay
uicut OF Isxes. col ,ctng aud securing claim.
animation OF Iules sna Real kstxts, Ac
Win three ear pcricuee tn The busness and an
extensive acquaintance Ia the CITY aud adjacent Com.
tes in Iowa, lItiao. and Missouri ann prepared 10 d.
oa'pess 10 nAnRsr Aat viii insure satisfaction 70
~ M'esSteu nAy4-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

FAMILY DYE COLORS,
FOR dyeins Silk, WOODEN and Mixed Gooda shsv,.,
scsrs, Dtss.es, -btons, Gloves, Bonnsts, Hsts
Resihers, Kid Closes, Chlldre MS Cio,hlpg and All
kinda Of Wearing apparel, with perfect last colors
A SAVING or 90 PER CENT.
These Dyes are mixed 10 the form Of powders con-
centrAted sru Thoroughly les ed snd put up a neat
packages For tWent. -hve cents you colvr a.
many goods As would ethtswtse cs I've time, ths,
sun. Inc p'ocess 10 sfmpIs And any one can the
Dyes with perfect success. Directions tus sue ths
package.
Manufactured by HowR s. STEVENS, 80 Broad
way, hoston.
For sale in keokuk by
A. WILKINSON
may yi6-dsm 81 hx,u Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

FAIRBANKs' ScALxs.-In 4 recent
number Of the Boston Daily Eveaing
Traveller. is the following report ofa case
tried ia the Superior Court of that City :
The Plaintiiis claimed e9a, 100 balance
due tor platform Scale sold defendant.
Tho defence was, that the Scale was to
Be equal % sample of Fairbanks make.
he cisimed that IL was inferior, and there
fore demanded dsduction from the price.
Evidence was introduced to show that the
Soals supplied was not Of more than hall
the strength of the Fairbanks' Scale, With
which IL vas TO b. cquai in svory respect.
Verdict for plaintiffs, Ss4.6o."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
HIvs1 NEWS.
<-
ARRIVALS MAY 18th.

.. b. Davsnpovt, n. Louis.
DIE Vernon. WgtapA, ~. Lonis.
nKPARrxn NV ,aHu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

81 The New York World, Dubuque
Herald, and such other like sheets & nd
both inclination and space to publish
splendid eulogies on the traitor Stone
jackson but the columns Of those shests
will Be searched in vain for any eulogy Of
the brave patriots who fought and fell in
the same battle in defense Of the stars and
stripes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

A Losr Boy. - Some weeks ago .
small boy eleven years old, by name
Charles Penwell. left his home in Keokuh.
and Is supposed to have gone to St Lou.
is, on boat. Nothing has since been
heard Of bim by his friends here.
The St. Louis papers will do an net Of
kindness for bis widowed mother by call.
ing attention TO the matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the snbrcribsr l,ving at yipernncs Iee cnun.
y, ieSa on The sih of ay. 1853, Que brown Horse
uyrsn oid harness marks On hips rather short and
snin ts.'' ltkhs s"d~ aud rbcut Is hands high Any
por-en fetaring the above dsscr Hofs 10 me nj
'inessrss viii be tisersily rewarded.
ma -iA JoHN PtyNk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-20

IJSpseisi attention psidt0 collections, and remit
sso's promptly made mayls-d3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08

A SINGULAR CAsE.-The last marvel
IN medicine IA OF man IN New Hamp.
shire, who during his ST sickness, ,nan>
Tested an inordlnate craving for onions,
but his physician utterly prohibrtej his
eating them. The patient died, and Il
post mor,em examination disclosed III his
stomach calcareous substance OF the
size OF q small hens egg, which was tn
ken to be The cause OF his death. To
preserve the curiosity, the doctor had
Il mounted on his staff, which one day
be CHANGED to fix upon an onion bed.
Returning some hours Afterwards for TIE
cane, he found II had fallen upon the
bed, its head completely dissolved b,
onion juice which had come in coniac,
with 1t. The inference is, that the pa
tlrnt would have recovered il he had
been permitted to at the article he SO
much crayed
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08
DEMOCRAT & NEWS

WkALTn OF GsEAT MRN or ANrQ.
UIrY.-CrGsus had an estate equal to
tl,7Oo,Ooo, besides a scarcely less
amount 10 money, slaves and furniture.
The ph'losopher Seneca had . property
valued a. f3,o00,000, and Lentulus, the
trend "fClcero, was said to be worth Is,
600 600, which Cal,g0ls, his successor,
succeeded IN squsndering in less than q
year. Car, before he had been pro.
'noted to any high office, owned nearly
100000. Aplc,us spent, in dissipa-
ton, $4,000, 900, aud finding. on look,n
into his affairs that he had only $4,000,
900, he poisoned himself, not regarding
he sum sufficient for bis maini alnance.
Cleopatra gave to Antony diamond
worth 100000. The ordinary expense
for dinner of Luculns was 100000.
MESSIAH bought house OF Antony for
100000. The fishes in tho tish.pond
OF Lucullus was sold for t35 900.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08

AN HosEsr CONFESSIONAL poo,
young man tell in love with an heiress
The passion beng re,ur, ed it only wan
ted tire parents consent TO mske them
happy. At length, meeting the father,
he asked for his daughters hand. slow
much money can you command - asked
the mill onare, gIutiie. "Not much, .
was the reply. NV ha, arc your expect
a,ions (, "W.ll, to tell the truth, | ex-
pect, IL you refuse your consent, to run
away with vour daughter and marry her
without r."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
Written for THF Era
sThe Banner of Beauty and Glory.

Oil what is that banner so CALAMITY stream
Ing
Mid the storm of rebellion. the havoc Of
war, ~,
Whose stars 'gainst the dark sky so briliant-
Are tue guide s1ars'of thousands who flock
from afar
IT'S the banner % beauty. the banner of glory
The bright starry emblem Our forefathers
o, stand bg that fas though thu red field be
Follow il on though il lead to grave.
For our sres 10 the heart of each freeman have
bound t
By their deeds OF Kings Mountain. Eutaw,
Bunker hill.
And when traitors oppose and dangers sur
round it,
The sons of those fathers viii stand by ii
still.
And eursed I've the coward who in dark houl
of danger
Won d shrink from that emblem OF freedom
and fame.
Nav he perish forlorn in the Land OF the stran-
ger,
His grave be unmarked and unhonored his
name.
May his base cowaldly heart be stranger to
gladncss,
May he wander an otltcast in some distant
land.
Where wonan's bright smile viii ne'er beam
on his sadness,
And Friendships warm grasp be unknown
10 his hand.
But honor the brave who SO nobly have per-
ishpd
In defen3e OF that flag and the land OF their
birth,
Their fate shall he incurred and their mem ry
he cherished
By the brave sons Of freedom all over the
earth.
And beauty's warm tear shall be shed o'el
their embers,
Their names shall be written in letters Oh
flame
On history's page, while their country re-
members
How brayely they died for her honor and
fame. O. S,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
A FrigEssened C0ntTabaa6.

A letter received from anearmy cor
respondent on the RaIpalIannock, re.
lates the following camp incident
An amusing incident occurred in camp
n night or Two since. a poitly Young
contrabanI, from Charleston, South Car
olina, who sped from his rebel mas
ter at Antietam, and for while suisse
quentIy. quartered in Washington, WAS
engaged by one Of our Junior staff Off
GERS as his body servant, and brought
down here To his quarters TO attend him,
1t chauccd that the officer had served his
country calamity at Sharpsbnrg, whore
he lost leg, below the knee, the absence
of which had been made up by an arli-
fetal limb. which the Captain wore with
so easy grace that few persons v no
met him suspected bis misfortune--his
sable attendant being among the bIissful
Ignorant rs to the existence of the fact.
The Captain had been out to dino"
and returned in excellent spirits to his
tent. Upon retiring, he called his dar-
key servant to assist him in pulling of
his riding boots.
Now, Jimmy, look sharp ii the
Captain. I'm little c-aimsy,
Jimmy, might. Look sharp, an'-ic-
pull steady"
Use alters keerfnl, Cap'n.' says Jim
my, drawing of ono leg. wet boot, with
considerable difficulty, ANA Standing it
aside.
"Now, mind yopr eye, Jim The
other--ic--a little tight AMI hack Jim
rar ehuckied and showed his shining
iyciies he reflected, perhaps, that his
master YEAS quite us " tight" as he deem
ell his boot to be.
" Easy. now-that's t. Pull away r
continued lie Captain, good naturally,
and enjoying the prospective joke, while
he looSenei the straps about his waist
which held bis cork leg up--"now you've
got It. Yp-lhere You are Oh Lord !.
oh. Lordr screamed the Captain, MS
contrahand cork leg. riding, boot aud ig-
atures tumbled across the tent in heap,
and the one legged officer fell back on
his pallet, conyu!sel with srasnoIic
laughter. At this moment the door
opened and Lieutenant entered.
d" G'way fun ne, 2'way fam me
femme be. ain done muffin" yelled
the cont,aband Justify. and rushing to
,|e door. really suppo~'ng he hal pulled
his masters leg clean off. " Lommy 60!
/ didn't do nntlin-g way, g'wayn y
Aud Jimmy put for the woods in his
desperation, since woieh he hasn't been
sen er heard from. though his Captain
has diligently sought Cor him far and
near. jimmy was go,i servant, but
we were never before treated to 81 sight
of thoroughly frightened contrabaud.
There is little doubt the darkey is run
ming yet.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
Stewards Opinion of Union
Lee; asEes.

Sin II regret that cannot attend
your meeting on Monday evening. Go
on and organize your Union L -ague. =
Write out the rond in bold, uamiSta-
k;b!e hand. Let whomsOcvcr will, be
they old or young, Of either SIX, Of
whatever nalioL. reiig on or race. SIGN il.
let each subscriber take certificate Of
membc,shi', frame it IN the coStii-st
manner he can afford, suspend it con-
spicuoUsly in bis saloon or cabin. pre-
serve II with the Gaze a miser beslows
on his god, and bequeaIh it at his death
to U homSoeyT he loves best, The di-
pIoma will grow in value as years roll
away and happy generations succeed
each Other in the glorious land We have
Inherited
Ooy those who are physically active
aa.l atI elic can secure to themselves the
greater honor of having their names
borne on the mustcr-rols Of the Army
ami Navy of the United States, which
am sure will never be suffered TO perish.
Those Of us to whom this privilege is de-
med. through age or iniiF'' ity, are I'm
worthy OF our relationship to the heroes
Of ur country if we do not. With our
voices, cur votes and our treasure, sus-
tain them in the trials OF the camp and
he dangers of the field. console their
families in thei' fears and prlvations, and
willingly prepare wreaths to crown, when
their service ends, the returning soldiers
of freedom, defenders Of the Republic.
aud sayiors of the Union.
l am, sir, your obedient servant.
WV Fl SEwARn
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
D. J. WELLS, A. A. A. G.

SOMETHING IN FAvoR OF MARRIAGE
Powers. the sculptor writing % a
friend on what people call the folly OF
marrying without the means to support
n family, expresses frankly bis fears when
he found himse in this very position ;
but he adds, with characteristic candor /:
"To tell TIE truth. however, family and
proyertv have done more to support me
than have to support them. They have
compelled me to make exertions which I
hardly thought myself capable Of; and
often, when on the eve of despairing. they
have forced Mo like coward in corner.
TO fight like hero not for myself, but
for my wife and little ones"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18

ng 7 acou1d reserve no hing achot
euer from the sacrifice ,gEieb Rag BE
required BY tie cou"try, tie aoho pre-
ferreth himself. his fare or his fortune,
his friends his fatter, ms mother, his
wite, his chilL, las party or his section,
oJore his couafry. IS not ,corthy to Be a
citizen oft best AID aoJ2cM country
hyt God hos eper suffered 10 come into
eristeAce.-WM II. SEWARD.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
A Word ON Editing.

Before yon 90 for an editor, young
man, pause anI take big think D.
not rush into the e lit3riaI harness too
hastily. Look around and see it there is
not al omnibus to d ive-Soma soil some.
where to be tii3l--a cIerkship, or some
mcat-cart to be ti!ied-anvthIuy that is
reputable,and healthy, rather t;ian going
for an editor, which is bad business At
best. We ara not Il horse. and conSe-
ducntiy have not been called upon to fur
u>h The motive power for thre>hng
machine; but W. fancy that The life Of
an editor, who is forced 10 write whether
he feels Ike il or not, IS much like that
of the oteod 10 question. If tie yeas and
neimhS could lie Obtained, we believe the
Intel gent horse would decide that the
,hreshiag machine is preferable the sane
tum editorial. / be editors work is never
dono. lie is drained necessarily. AMI no
Wonder that be dies up prematureIv.-
Other people can attend banquets, wed
,ings. etc, visit halls OF dazzII light,
get ,netr;-te,l. break windows, lick >,
man occasionally, aud enjoy themselves
Ia various ways; bnt an editor cannot
He must tenacioutiy stick 20 the quill.
The press, like the sick baby, must not
he left alone for minute. If the press
is left TO run itself, even for q day. some
person Indignantly orders the carrier boy
t. ''stop bringing that internal paper.
There's nothing in it. won't have it
in the house Arfemas Ward
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
A E.ctlcT fTOnl General blk 10
John Van Barren.

FoRrREss MONROE, March 10, 1863
Ny Dear Sir II have received your
note in regard to -----. In violation
Of the army regulations and OF the rules
of the Military Department, he under
took to smugge whiskey through this
post foy - shnt him up in Fort
Norfolk. General --, who under
stands the matter, asked mo to 10. him
leave the department, and did So The
General has not asked that lie should be
permitted 10 return, and | am sure, will
not. Captain --- has violated his
trust. and mast take tie consequence
lave not time often to read The news
papers, but | have read with pleasure
Y ur able and patriotic speech ut the
Cooper institute. | wish most heartily
that Won could carry all the democrats in
New York with You.
We have only to persevere AMI we
shall succeed in spite of ali mistakes. /
had man from Richmond with me yes
t"Flav. He gives gloomy account Of
things Here are some of the prices
Be-f one dollar per pound.
Pork, one dollar and quarter.
Butter, three dollars per pound.
Bacon, one dollar aud fifteen cents per
pound.
Tea, none to be had exceIt at fabulous
prices.
Coffee, DO.
Eggs, two 4 liars per dozen.
Calico, two dol ars pr ward.
Readv-made coat, from eighty TO one
hundred dollars.
Soft wool bat. from twenty-five to thir-
ty dollars.
Nv informant had on IN ordinary palr
Of boots. for which he paid sixty dol
lars.
These prices are IN Confederate money
One dollar in gold brings three dollars
and fifty cents in COME ierate bills. One
dollar in our Treasury notes brings Two
dollars in Confederate bills.
have the same accounts from other
sources
am respectfully yours.
JoHN A. DIX.
Hon. John Van Buren,.
CoonrI fbn,e.ht, 4bn lat
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
WM. Il. SEWARD.

It Let every man. woman and child
at home," says the Mobile Register,
with yard square of ground, scratch
it up and put it in corn
So the Southerners are preparing
themselves for the new condition of
thngs-Lhe Union as it will be without
slaVeTy-al! tiroing "a small-isted far
mers."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18
Trade ar tire 92:ssiSsipni.

The St. Louis Democrat is joyful over
the resumption of navigation OF West
ern rivers aud the improved prospect Of
trade :
Oar commercial niar;ne is once more
on the food tide TO fortune. Steamers
are rdyertise! in our columns bound TO
all ports on the Upper Mississippi as far
as S. Paul on the lowe, river to Hell
na; on the ONO Ia Pittsburgh; IN the
Cumberland to Nashville. and on the
Tennessee rs high up as the authorities
Will permit Our arrivals are numerous,
aud thu pics of freight on the levee re
u,ind lis ot the flash times Of the past
The weak must take courage from these
signs-tha bold hearted see III tholn the
e, idence Of their own sagacity and pru-
denca IN holding fast to the Advantages
offered by continuing their business in
the city. A walk through any Of orr
principal horoGohiareS, or a visit to the
Meich6 MIS- Exchange during Change
hours, will convince the most skertcal
that business affairs have improved won
dorfJiiy "a the last eiShteen months
CAPITAL is seeking investment in real es-
tate, and all kinds Ct property Is enhan-
cing in value. Out of last diversity we
are emerging into Il glorious future.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-18

- The notorious Comprehend 'D ~.
Pomeroy, of the La Crosse ps n lbs
has been ordered ont of the lines o. |, not
army at Helena, by Gen. Prints, .s,. as .
to return under penalty OF "'
B3fa1O Corant're'a!