davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

lnHmarem..
.ii.. hs tr,rr.it. Hat
.|.t .u.fIo UI.. death of 's|touoealI'
.uUn.u.I A Dispatch tom
II. .IrI... 0. thu Amy q. Tho
....u... .|.... .Ht. .Ur l..l0Ui.g lCttot
.u0 order ao published iu ,bo Richmond
Hu4IarI.r. iIft yda f.tnar, NlV l3,
.... IH. &. ...H.u. letlu. nni .IIrI was
I.U,eu.t Zoo .io H.aumond Sentinel
Chancellor Vie, May 40 Lieutenant.
General J.. j Jackson Goueral-l have
just received youI note Informing me that
YOU are wounded.
! cannot express my regret o. the ocr
currenCe, Could | have direclid events !
should have chosen, for the good Of tho
country, TO have been disabled in your
stead. congratulate you upon the Yic>
cory, which is due to your skill and cner'
gy. Most truly yours. (Signed)
Il, 4. LEE, General,
headquarters Of the Army Of Northern lr'
riaia, May IL, lSG3.-General Orders, No.
.6l.-With deep regret. the Commanding
General announces to the army the death
of Lieutonant,Gener +. j. Jackson, who
expired on the 10th instant, ut 1915 p. NJ,
The daring, skill aud energy Of this
great and good soldier, by the decree ofan
.a,l~wise Providence, are now lost to US
But while We mourn his death, wa feel
lha. his spirit still lives, 9nu viii inspire
the whole army with his indomltabIe
courage and mistaken confluence in God
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

IA" II is said that one Of the objects Of
the Union ~Leaguers" is the collection Of
money to purchase the exemption of the
Abolitionists in the event Of a draft, 30
tLat if any Lacquer happens to be drawn
out Of "Old Abe's' ballot box he will be
able to sock $500 and obtain Abraham
clearance card and remain at homo to
vote, and assist to still futher piunder
the people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

4 CENTS REWARn.-Escapod i
" premises Of the subsoribsrin LarWeaa
ship, on the Sd instant, without just @Ia
gus us Cornmcsser, an indentured appfeuu
about 10 years, and having on his woIAlus
The public are cautioned against nal n IN
trusting him on my account, as WIZ r
debts oil MS contracting n''V' JOIN ion POEEI'
Lawrence township, May 10, lS6S-P~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

DI~Thcre arc number Of persons in
this as we'll as other neighborhoods, who
seem to take great del'gh! in affirming
that they are loyal and take especial
pains to advertise Themselves prodigiousIy
in this particular upon the street corners
and elsewhere, and at the same time de>
nounce their neighbors as traitors, rebels.
&c.
What would be thought Of one of our
leading business men,, if they would thus
be heard constantly Boosting oftheir hon.
esty, and charging their neighhors with
being dishonest, robbers, &C.? Or Ola fe,
male planting herself upon the street
corners, and proclaiming that herself and
q few others were the only virtuous ladies
% in the town ? We allow the reader to
make the application.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

BA-The public mind has long been
held IN suspense in reference to the move.
meu!s Of fighting joe" Relief is at
length furnished to the ]devouring news
mergers by an act which we presume may
be designated by its title as Frederioks,
burg tradgedY No. 2, and he again safe on
this side Of the Rappahannock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

RglsThe Lincoln canals around and
about Vicksburg have cost the Govern
ment fully $1,000, 600.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20
Ii mGhoPeb mrs IL 0Gel
LUThERSBURG G,
CLEARFIELD COUNTY. PA.
WILLIAM SCH WEN, Proprietor.
Nav 10. ISf3.-lY.
CENTS REWARD.-Ranaway f.

q CENTs REWARD.-Ranaway from Tho
" subscriber, residing in LAWRENCE township,
on Of about the 9th of April last, an indcnturod
Il? prentice named John Austin, alias John Ross
said to be about nine years Of age, having Ugh
colored hair, &o. All persons are cautioned no.
to harbor or trust said boy on my account, rs
will pay no debts Of his contracting after thi
date. MILTON MCBRIDE.
Lawrence tp., My 20, 1863.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

A DMINTSTRATORS E9UCg-N,
n is hereby given that Lcaea % Admins
ton have been granted to the -'sfNH on
cstuto Of William GaAaaan, igt, q Ic.d.
Centre county, decd. An persons !nte5'e
said estate, arc requested to make iul,.
payment, and those having claims agaiad
same viii present them daily authenticate
settlement.
@. NJ. YOCUN, ADD
Bellefonte, Pa, May s., 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

MARRIEDa-Ont the 10th inst, by Vim. Mckee
Esq, Mr.. john S'oss to Miss Sarah Ann Smith,
all Of Knox township.
t@sh4 -~aaStE
DIEB-aOn the 10th instant, in Now MillpOrt
Christian Erbari, in the 5lth year Of his age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

The 84th REGIMENT.-The attention of
the reader is directed to the letter Of DR..
Hoop, Brigade Surgeon, on our first page.
The loss in his brigade shows that it must
have been in the hottest of that awful
battle. The far.famed 84th, it will bo
seen, has again beon decimated in an ex-
%traordinary degree. Company K,-foro
merly Capt. Ogden's from this plaoe-lost,
as stated by DR.. II, "a. He does not state
the number before the battle, but a letter
from WD. Carr, just received. states that
but two membeJs were lett.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

CarThero are now five or six regiments
Of nino months man in Camp Curtin, at
Harrisburg waiting FOR theirpay, some of
them having been there for a week past.
Gov. Curtin visited these soldiers during
March, and on his return II Harrisburg
he Informed the public that he had per.
sUadod them nearly all to re.enlist FOR du,
ring the war. The Governor seems ia
have fallen into the same error that The
regime at Washington has oxaggcration
and deception,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

CLEARFlELD. PA
s#at
Wednesday Morning, MAY goth, 1853,
THE SITUATION.


m,,r rrov
800
49, 49, slaiva a..,t ~ Mo D.
9S", III
ps,Ii. IN 49,.
Ia m"aano :, GOOD .nt,i,l and a~nv;on.
10 be again LODI 10 tbo Coolest put rri,
voto letters tell q very Jigsrert story
TINT he men bovo M Confidence j., ,koir
oeicers and feel az if thcra was ~somo,hirr
wrong rhcy would be- nore than hrs.
man air,sirt his y.rro mon tho omen
Lote acoounlg-,brouob rabal sourcos
represent th,, a portion of tho forces nm.
der Gen. banks wore defeated in q hate
engagement near Alexandria, La.
The promised second attack Of tho Iron
clads upon the Forts at Charleston did
not take place on the Sd inst.,as promised
at least we have no account Of such
event.
zen ul"HI' ~ last '~coo"l'9' was "u'"h'
river towards jackson Ihe CapIto' OF MIS-.
9isSlPPI, 30 Us 70 c"' Oh COMMUNICATION
Win 'IcNsOurS' ~ IHI'es uiS'"h'. y oaJ-
VIC was reported 20 nave taken place al
oIIhtoh' " snort Instance rom jackson,
'esuI'lng l"'orao'o 70 'no Union forces ;
Out laIoF accounts say no hgnI mas yet 'o'
Ken place, Ihou8h one IS expected at nm
larry uuy. ,v
'',C0'|''' 10 s''' ''ao'''0
IL 'Ho vicinity VI D'u'lIeeSDofouGu, Tenn
,,ry onorations oIose ,,,,, tl,o o,nr,ooh
ofJpno Onr roode,s 90, ird,o 90 ,.,u.
"a we can how fair the prosyoc, ia of con.
1ucring an honorable ocaco by the sword
this summer
t,r,.r = n po--rr- Lr,-- ~
,bo ILL -, ,haIa,a l,,I1 $50
cLshnr, NO roc,ot 10 ro,orl ,Lo aana ar.
Tio,, Sba,Ja. po,aa, - ~
Io5,h rooir,o,, Tho I,,,a.ad ,r,- .n,r,
and fanoS,Ll,. Iua,,, ,a
Amonc no wounded in rbo s,mo rari,
mcpt we notice the namo Of ri,ut Sor,.
uel McHenry, company X, formerly Of
Grady township, severely and pIigatc5.
Chas. c. Weaver, Of Burnside township,
in side, badly and John r.. Smaller Of
Brady township, arm,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

GgIThe A%bolitionists had better hire
Gen. Sohurz to make raids through the
northern States, in The capacity Of kid
napper, to arrest civilians and women
who are guilty of "disloyal practices. "-
This kind Of warfare is not so dangerous
as that in which the other side uses guns.
The general would probably prefer that
mode of fighting, it being less hazardous,
and not SO DAMAGING TO bis hide.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20
COURT

w HEREAS, Hon. SAMUEL LINN, ESQ.
w President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of the twcnty-frth Judicial District, com.
posed Of the counties Of Clcarfcld, Centre ant
Clinton-ant The Hon. JAS. BLOOM and Hon.
J. D. THOMPSON, Associate Judges Of Clearfeld
county; have issued their prccept, to me direct
ed, for the holding of Court Of Common Pleas.
Orphans Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court
of Oyer and Tcruincr, and Court Of General jail
Delivery, n: Clearfcld, in and for the county oil
Clearfeld, on the
THird Mondoy h June, 1863, at The
Court House.
NOTICE IS, therefore, hereby given, to tho
Coroner, justices Of the Peace, and Constables,
in and for said county Of Clearicld, to appear in
their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records,
Inquisitions, Examinations and other Remom.
]brancos, to do those things which to their officers
and in their behalf, pertain to be done.
GIVEN under my hand at Ciearhold this 18th
day OF May, in the year Of our Lord, ono thous-
and eight hundred and sixty three.
EDWARD PERKS, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

pGAThe Administration changed its
base Of operations woek before last in the
west, and made a most successful raid TO
Dayton, Ohio, capturing the Hon. c.. l.,
Vallandighom, not even meeting with the
usual casualties, zone killed and Two
wounded"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20
$(rb Advertisements.

NAUTTON.-~Ali persons are hereby caution
y cd against m~eddling in any way with one
BED am BEDDING, q set Of HARNESS for
two horses, and q lot of BOOKS, now in the use
of J. p, Dale, of Brady township, as the SAME be-
longs to me, and is in his possession on loan only,
Brady tp, May 20, '63. WIN, BLACK.
OST.-On Saturday the 10th inst, on the
! public road between Curwensvillo and Clenr-
field, A DEED, belong to the subscriber, calling
for G2l acros Of land. Any person finding the
same and delivering it at this office will be suita-
bly, rewarded. SAMUEL NEWCOMER.
may 20. 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20
O. EN.I-ANNUAL ATEMENT Of Il
~ C.oaLacll county Bnnk. Nav 4 1863.

I1I2 being Inc greatest
amt since last statement.
Total liabilities this day,
Sl1l,2Gl 10. This being
the greatest amount since
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
Tho .'Threats ,, Of the Leader.

"Those who expect to escape the coming
conscription by the plea of non-citizen-
ship, must be careful how they exercise
the right of suffrage. The privilege Of
voting presumes the liability Of fighting
Leader.
We have no words severe enough to
condemn this threat on the part of this
abolition Sheet shame-shamo on i'll
PlaiadeaIer.
You poor old frightened COpperhead /
Here the LEADER states, for application to
all foreign-bOrn citizens, Germans, Irish,
Frenchmen, Scotchmen, Welshmen, Ital-
ians, and all the rest of mankind, that
" the privilege of voting presumes the liza
bility of fighting" Not good sound Un-
ion man utters a word; not a patriotic
German or Irish soldier will be found who
will lisp an objection to this most judi
cieus conclusion. If enrolled and draft
ed, he will 60 into the field like a man
or pay for q substitute with cheerful pat
riOtism. But this poor trembling Copper
head, whose knees smite together like those
of Belshazzar, and whose hair turns white
at the thought of the Provost Marshal,
dismally whines at the threats " of the
LEADER, and cries shame" upon self
evident fact. The wsiling of the Plain
dealer finds its only fit emblem in the cry
Of lost soul upon the Amazon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
Tho Governorship.

A correspondent suggests in this morn
ings LEADER the name of Hon. Carey A.
Trimble as one eminently fitted for the
Office Of Governor of Ohio. While
other names of high renOwn and valuable
requirements have been named for this
Office, none stands higher among those
who know him than that Of Mr.. Trimble.
He comes from old Whig stock, being son
Of Ex-Governor Trimble Of this State. He
was formerly Of the Conservative "
school, but is now olassed by the Demo-
Gratis as belonging to the Radicals"
In the late Congress, no man was more
to be relied upon by the friends of the
Government, and none did nobler service
In its behalf he is q man Of immense
personal and social popularity, and has
great influence in the southern portion Of
the State. A more trustworthy man the
State does not contain. Should he be
placed in nomination by the Convention
on the 18th Of June, his name would carry
with it a prestige which would be exceed.
inqly valuable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04

What FOrney Said Of Union Leagues
The Plain Dealer speaks Of Union
Leagues, and says;
GKeep it before the people, that Forney
started the scheme at Washington. Keep
it before the people, that he has boldly de-
clared it is political scheme to secure the
Presidency. Here is his avoWal: q stated
in q recent letter, that the campaign for
the Presidency in 1864 has been opened
by the Union men. 1 repeat it now.
The Union men intend to control the cleo
ton Of President in 1854
Waving, for moment, the question as
to whether Forney said SO or not, what,
in the name Of all the patriots of '76, is
there to object to in that declaration p
"The Union men intend to control the
election of President in 1864" Of course
they do, and the Plain Dealer, by holding up
its hand in horror at the idea, acknowl-
edges itself disuniOn. What do its sl1rs at
that declaration mean Why, that il does
not intend that Union men shall control
that election. And if not Union men, then
disunion men. And so the Cleveland
Plain Dealer brassily declares itself the
organ of the disunionisis. A palmer con-
fession was never made. FOrney does not
say that Republicans intend to control that
election, nor Abolitionists, nor even Union
Leagues, but Union men," And the
Plain Dealer is Mortified at the thought |
The vile sheet has not loyalty enough to
desire a Union man elected, nor wit enough
to conceal that want of ordinary patriot
ism. 1t is dislOyal and foolish .raitOrOus
and idiOtic.
But why does the Plain Dealer and all
its fellow COpperhead journals make so
briefs quotation from John W. FOrney
1t surely is an honorable sheet and would
not, for all the world, convey a wrong idea
of any mans meaningl 1t must then,
have been mistake which the Plain Deal
er will take pleasure in correcting, that it
did not quote what tOlLOs0s the above, in
Forney's letter. he said the Union men
intended to control the election in 1854,
and then added:
The war may or may not be concluded
when that til4e comes; but whatever as
pect it takes, the Union Leagues will be
| found the warm and effective friends Of
the Government. The next President may
| be Democrat or he may be a Republican.
That is an indifferent matter, so he does not
belong to the school Of the World. The Union
Leagues, however, will be citsdels for the
protection Of the GoVernment-GHd not
only the Government Of abraham lincoln,
but that Of anyruIer that may come after him" !"
The World referred to, is the JEFF. Davis
organ in New York, whose infamy is such
that even Vallandighsm and Ben. Wood
are ashamed to acknowledge fellowship
with it.
VIII the Plain Dealer give the whole. let
ter to its readers, or, at least this para
graph 1t is very short, and will not Oc-
cupy much of the valuable space Of that
dignifed sheet. Of course we shall see it
in a prominent place in this evening" s
issue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04


EDIToR RLEADER:-Among the names that
have been offered for Governor of Ohio, l
desire to suggest that of Hon Carey A.
Trimble, of Chillicothe.
DR.. Trimble was member of the two
last Congresses, and was distinguished
during the last for his sturdy, efficient
consistent, and unyielding support of the
Administration in all its measures for the
prosecution of the war. His speech on the
bill for arming the negroes, was, on the
whole, perhaps, more satisfactory, and
from his position, more useful than any
other made during that very able debate.
DR.. Trimble is now forty-eight or fifty
years of age; of fine talents, very exten-
sive requirements, and a good speaker
He is q gentleman of the most elevated
sentiments, and unsullied character. Pru-
dent, sagacious and firm, from his pOliti-
cal, local and social position, no man in
Ohio unites in his person more desirable
qualities for a candidate, and no one, in
these trying times, would make more
valuable Executive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
g Under which King, BenzOuian %


The Unconditional Union men of this
city met at Convention on Thursday last,
and nominated a ticket to go before the
people on Monday next This morning
the Democratic Convention will meet, to
perform like service. Which Of these
two tickets will be successfully under
which win the people place themselves for
the ensuing official term2 No more i'm
pOrtsnt question has been asked our citi-
zens for many year. To whom shall be
committed the honor and good name of
our city? Who shall be entrr led
with the municipal guardianship If our
property, our lives, and our comGort2 Let
the question be asked by every man Of
himself and let him vote according to his
honest decision.
This city claims to be a loyal one. The
Democrats claim that they are loyal to the
Government. True loyalty consists in
upholding to the last degree the institu-
tons Of our Government. Those men are
the moot truly loyal, therefore, who are
most earnestly, mo tuneoHdidoHally fOE the
Union and its Executive. The elevation
to Offices of honor and trust Of men truly
and sincerely faithful to the Government
will depress the rebels in exactly the
proportion that the election of those who
would tamper and thwart the Gov
ernment will crafty them. There
is no gsinsaying this selfevideut
truth. Now, who, of the nominees who
will be before the citizens of Cleveland,
would be most pleasing to the rebels? Let
this be the test question and it will be a
safe one. The duty of every loyal man
is to vote for the man who will be most OBJ
noxious-because the most opposed-to
the rebels and their doctrines If there is
a man in nomination, upon either ticket,
who grum bles at the Government instead
Of sustaining it; who has SO much indig-
nation laid up against the Conscription
bill, the Emancipation Proclamation, or
the Confscation act, that he has none to
spare for the rebels in the field; who is
dilligent in finding flaws in the conduct Of
the Administration and enlarging upon
them to his credulous associates or follow
ers, but who never discovers its good
points; who would shield alike from ar
rest the deserter and the Copperhead who
nOunsels deserdOn-then, BY all the con
sio 'rations Of national honor, let that
nan We Stunned as a pestilenee by every
voter. We care not for party lines, if such
9 man be found; he deserves not one
Ota of support from Union men. It is by
this standard we would have every man
whose name is upon the Union ticket ex-
smined, and if he fails, cut him off with
cut mercy. It is by this same standard
too, that every ms upon the ticket to be
nominated to-day is to be examined, and
if one fails, let him be cut off.
The Q nion men do notfear this test. It
is only the COpperheads who viii resist it
only the Plain Dealer which will declare
this to be " aA Abolition dodge"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04

freesborO' at the time Of my first examins-
ton was the Court House Hospital, in
charge Of DR.. T. D. Fitch, Surgeon Of the
42d Illinois. This was over-crowded with
the wounded, but the room was clean and
all the sick were on comfortable beds. The
hunks had been made by men detailed
from the regiment by the Surgeon, who
had ordered them to take the first lumber
they could find, and to tear down fences if
necessary. This was done, and the hunks
made Of fence boards. By such energy
the men were made comfortable, while
those who had waited for all their wants
to be supplied through the regular chan
nels were much longer in providing the
necessary articles for their sick.
On a cold and frosty Monday morning,
on passing along the street, l saw o de-
tachment of Tennessee cavalry going ont
on some special duty, and mostly without
gloves or mittens. / informed the officer
commanding that had box Of gloves
and mitteus, which I would give to his
men if they wanted them. He senta man
for them and I asked him to distribute
them. As he gave them out one remark
ed, "These will be good, as will have to
lie in the corner of the fence all night"
Others, al want gloves instead Of these
mittens;" one, "This is a id coarse
pair; " others, "These are old cloth nit
tens; want knit pair," ETC., etc.
AS 1 passed through the hospitals in
the field, found several without shirts OF
drawers. took the names Of all such
and the next day their wants were sup
piled. Later, others were found equally
destitute; their only shirts and drawers
becoming so soiled that the poor fellows
| preferred to throw them away and 90 with
out any. On my return to Nashville,
found our PsOms emptied Of goods fol
general distribution, the boats not having
arrived; but at this time there had aceu
mulsted large number of private or regi
mental box es. The owners had been no
| titled by letter to call or send for them
but they still remained on hand. On con
sultation, directed that they be open ed
the perishable articles, (if any we're ye
/ good) with the shirts and drawers, to b
given to the most destitute Of the hospi
tails boots and articles directed to indi
viduals to be re-packed and marked as be
fore. It was thought that the friends whC
had sent these packages would approve o
this appropriation of them, as doubtless
the greater part Of the sick and wounded
of the very regiments to whom they wert
directed were suffering for the want o
these very articles, and were scattered
through all the hospitals here. Still, bu
few of the boxes were opened it beini
found that large proportion Of the con
tents were directed to particular individ
usls, SO that on the whole we preferred t
have them undisturbed. Those only wer
opened in which there were articles evi
IDENTIFY spelling, the stencil from som
having become intolerable, and other
leaking from broken cans and decayini
vegetables. That we might have a feI
stores for urgent cases, purchased y
pounds dried apples, 292 pounds peaches
and 1SS dozen eggs, paying SlO6 for thi
small amount
| fTo be Continued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-04
R n s.:

The papers of permanent value which have been pub
ished in almost every Number render cOmp.ets set
OF HarFers magazines desirable acquisition TO any
public OF private library The Publishers can supply
complete sets. CT any Numb bsr from The commence
ment. Twenty live tents they will send any
aumber BY mail, postpaid Any Volume, contain
ing six Numbers, bOlnd in Musliu. will be mailed,
post-psid tv any place in the United states within
1870 mil, OF New York, 1Or Two Dollars and Ftty
Cents COnplets sets, now comprising IwentE-hye
Volumes will be sent BY EXpres the freight at the
expense Of the purchaser, Tor Une Dollar and Eighty
eight cents per Volume
OGe Copy ior One Year, 50 o.; Tao Copies for O1e
Year IS o.; ''HARrER's MAGAZINE aud "HAEPEa's
WEEKLY" One Year S5,UO. Aud an Extra topy,
II Copies for S25.
Clergy men and Teachers supplied at g, 20 year
The Semi- annual Noume4 bound in Cloth, 500 per
volume. Muslin Covers, . cents each, Neit. When
ordered to be sent by Mail Eight Ceat5 additional
must be remitted ior postage. The PostaEe upon
Harpers Magazine must be p I'D at the Uflce where
it is received. The Postage is hIrty-StX Cents a
year, or Nine Cents lor TrIee months
HARPER & BROTHERS,
aura Franz lin Square, ces 40tk.