davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
Mr. Nasby Addresses jefferson Davis.



Church Of the SioWtcred Mnocent,) }
(Lait 81. Vdiaadighdm)
Jan. The 9M, CA.
), Davis-cz friend address VOC. II
am wun Nv that class Nv yoor trends knonc
ez peoce democrats, and kin safely say VIC
hey done yoo and yoor coz just ez much
good cz any ekal number barn muskots in
yoor hily heroic army. We hov bin ever
sonce the Ablishnists made war on yoo,
workin industrusly fer yoo, ez follows;
We bev, OF rool, stood inficxbly op.
posed to almost evrything.
We preeched that the war wur Ablishn
war.
We proeched agin taxasheu.
We held forth agin conscripshen.
We diskuridgd volunteerin.
We enkuridgd desershens and pertecktid
dosetters.
We never Good soe Fedral victry.
We wuz allus frs. to ackno!idge that the
South gue,ally got the better Nv US.
Wo never bIeeved lha: 700 wuz giltin
short of porvishens.
/ We hired niggers to travel north to con-
vince Dimekrats of tho niger invashen 2.
cum.
We forst Linkin to retano Mick Lellap,
| We sboozd Fremont and Rosycrance.
With utber artikles too noomurus to
mepshun.
But somehow it hezent workt. The Con.
federacy hez ben osin ground with a reg.
clarity frteful TO contemplate. In spite Nv
ali we Good do, voluntcerin hez gone Oh,
and if We did kill off q general, another wun
jest as good. ariz to talk his plais.
Now, Jefferson, wat kin we do j! 1t is
obvus to the most ob.oose intelcck tina, the
vaudals hov got us. What shall be the doj
Planely to secoor awl we kin. The Dimoc.
risy is redjy to reseevo yoo with opin arms,
but yoor repeetid doterminashen to dy in
the last dit ch, and sich nonsents, bez bustid
us wenever We spoke Nv compromise and
sich.
Jefferson the last opportunity presents
itself. Ask for onerable peeco-a peece
not burdoned with hoomilatin ccndishens
We kin engineer il so ez to bring 700 back
cz good ez yoo went out-slaivry safe, yoor
war debt assoomed by the Government,
and 700 back 10 tho SENT. We kin hev
Gin Ashley, Waid, Sumner hung-wo kin
hev yoor sojers penshund, and the Foogy-
tive slaiv law re-on acted, and the territories
turned over to 700 ard the fisticashen act
repealed, and the Emansipashen prociama.
shen recalled, and yoor niggors restord, the
Government paying fer sech ez may bev bin
kid, and sech utber laws passed ez yoo
wish. Eff Linkin refooses to ackseed to
these reasonable terms-why then the re.
sponsibilty Nv continooin q unnachre and
unnecessary war is on his sholders, and we
bey shoo fer tho next campare, artikle
VIC stand very much in need Nv.
Jefferson do this and do il 10 wunst.
D Delay may bo fatle. He who hezytaits is
lost, The vetraus is re.enlistiD, and 300
thowsen volunteers, eech u John Brown
and led by the original John Browns
ghost, which is marchin on, is turnin their
faces toward Dixie, with bayonots afore en-
Ell VOC wait till June the Confederacy will
be smasht 30 fine that tho Dimocracy won'
be able to git together enuff of it to maik 4
compromise with.
Jefferson. eff yoo bev any regard fer yer
self, or fer US, yoor trends. do t. "Virchoc
is its own reward" Bo wise in time
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
Paefer nv aet chnrch in charpe
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
The OLD FLAa.-A soldier writes from

THE OLD FLAG.-A soldier writes from
Chattanooga of an incident that occurred
there on Sept. 9th; "We were marching
along at route STEP with our colors
furled and in their black cases, when we
perceived about dozen of the fair sex in
one of those everlasting Southern porticos,
watching us as We passed. We had got
nearly by when one of the young ladios
stepped out to the front and said, Boys
we want to see the old flag Oh, such
shouts as went up, tbs mon took step, hats
without number went into the air, ard the
hurrah lasted for good hour, and tho wom'
on all cried"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08

liza man respeth whatever he sepeih,
what harvest of coats and breeches our
tailors will have one of these days.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08

IT is . remarkable fact that, although
common sheep delight in verdant zelda. 70.
llgous hocks are not partial to green pas.
tors.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08

A GREAT man is most calm in storms, q
little man most storms in oalms.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08

Twas on the fourth of July,
And the rebels don't deny,
That our flag assumed its position;
And through ages may it wave,
Ger a laud OF tree and brave,
Tho pride OF our hopes and ambition.
chorus-lIo no ! no &c.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
The JcffersOnian Democrat
10 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARD0N, GEAUGA CO., OHIO.
10. CONVERSE, Proprietor.
TERMS.

Office on the West Side OF the Public Square
directly over wilkins & Keley's Stole.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
Grand, Victorious March of General
Grants Grand. Army, from Grand
Gulf into Vicksburg.

COMPOSED BY + T. WILDER. 18TH REC
Wis. Vol. lSP AND WRITTEN FOR THE JEF.
FERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT by Miss HArTIE
RIDDLE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08

"Desultory us our way,
Ranged unconfued from grave to gay"
Scott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
The Wnr in the South West.

ST. LoUIs. Tuesday, July 10, lso4.
The Mon publishes an extract from pr-
VAT, lot,- dated Now.Or,eans eth which says: Last
uibt staff officer told that 5000 men would start
,ro-, this city and below in ocean steamers today
They tako Il days rations and ammunition. There 10
NOW large number OF additional gunboats In Lake
ponehsrrain aud vessels have been added 70 the
feet Of Mobile Some think this on expedition 'or tho
capture OF Mobile so as TO possess tho Alabama Riysc
and establish base Of supplies for Gen. Sherman az
Selma willie Others believe the troops are de-tioed for
FORTRESS Monroe This force may be designed TO CO.
operate It'll Gen. Slocums expedition from Vicksoure
which has recently been reinforced and MARCH
ing into tie interior OF Mississippi.
"The Rebel accounts OF Gen. Sceum's expedition -
Iook-op. Miss, claim that Union column under Gen.
Elliott was attacked at the Junction OK the Port Huc'
son and Rodney road on tho 9TH and rcpulsed with
great slaughter The roads for miles were strewn w'a
dead negroes horses, guns, &C.
This doubtless refer. 10 tie expedition consisting o.
The Marine Brigade, Of two regiments Of negroes'
which marched from Rodney on the 4th and were AT
talked Inv five brgade- Of Rebel cavalry and one OF N
f,ntrr end after fighting nearly all day The Rebels we~
driver of Our troops returned TO their boats y"
los, was about 80 killed. wounded and missing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
Rebels All Over she kiycr- Our Corps Fol.
Iowing-Our Position fmprcgnabi"--
Ultimate success Ecyond Doubt.
From Oar Srecial Correspondent
CnATAuooCnI RIVE, :


CnAuAHooCnn RIVE july ~, ls8.
No important change has occurred in the Tela-
live po.ition Of the NO armies. except that Gen.
Hardees corps wilhdrcV The south Tide Of the river
on SATURDAY. night Ihls az the last Of Rebel force
on this side and they covered tho bridge head at the
railroad crossing
The whole Of the e3i Corps will have crossed BY ihis
evening and al.o considerable portion Of the Sti
Howaids The position has been made very 'trorg on
the Atlanta side, Gcn Cox In conjunction with tso
brigadcs Of gen. Hascal's division, occupying The
Hill. beyond the rirer since saturday The country
is very billy the direction Of the idges being in an
obquo direction toward the river high and denseiy
wooded. H. straight lire toward Atlanta from
No present. position OF the g3d Corps, the army
would have to cross Succession Of ridges aud large
number OF creeks drained by tie river better way
VIII probably b. found than tlis every mil Of which
could Lc rendered formidable by te enemy. IL was
the Path Kentucky that captured tie Rebel gun on
Saturday when Gen. Cos crossed The river II ggs a
sir FOUNDER hrn.s piece from the Springfield ArmoTy.
COL Brownow Of the lst Tennessee surprised aud cap
tnred Rebel sergeant and three piiyncs who we're
bic keting ihe river bClOg Phillips Ford. Tie affair
spoken of as gallant md eAteiprisns dasL OF The
Iennesscrans.
One or ~ a soldiers were wounded (of the 10Th 10
Yesterday Vile feeling for the cnen!'s ~knAlishers
half mile out. de Of our fortified line. No army. how
sssng NUMEROUS, dislodge us from hs posi-
! tion row hold Dn the south of thattghooche" and
0ur situation is every hOur growing stronger. II
would however, be improper 20 predict the precise day
that Atlanta will be- occupied, though that event j.
fixed fact OF tho fliure though tbo lighting mGy DE-
furious. Accurate mGps 81 tho county, it'll every by
road crcok house mili and plnn9on are prepared ~
the ctfee OF the Typographical Engineer, army head
quarters and every GcAcIel ha- a copy.
The Cha Dihoocliee j. n beautiful stream though n
present owing 80 The late heavy rains tie water j.
iurbid. II IS .rineed b. curtain Of willows end hal
and the bottoms each side green with luxurious
crops Of coTn-Hhich ALA. Og The planters. will never
be gathered. Much II the wheat and barlc, lad been
harvested and carried South. What sas PIT IN barns
here is fast being consumed rs forage for Tho army
horses pDd mules Necessity knows no lnw.
We are taking thingr quietly and the country may
rest assured that tho Georgia campaign viii be most
thorough success Indeed Is already agurel. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
From the Mississippf.

hEHrHis. TUESDAY July ~ iocs-
Vicksburg advices to the 18th report alquiet.
The expedition under Gen. Slocum, Reinforced by tho
cavalry sent by Gen Washburp, was marching again
FOR tbs interior Of Mississippi.
The Latest accounts from Gen. Smith place him near
Ponio.oo on the 10th inst.
Forrest has issued call for all citizens between tho
ages Of Is and Is to rally his support and or the OLD
men and BOYS TO come and take care of their horses
while his men engaged the enemy.
rhc report published in tho Northern papers thai
Forrest had communicated his intention to retalinfe
upon our officers for any citizen injured under wash
burns recent railroad order il falc. The resul, proves
conclusively the wisdom Of Gen. Washburns order.
Nearly every train the railroad for ten days previous
q, this order Was fred upon by buswhaekers and e''
,ens and soldiers were killed and wounded Since the
orler not d gun has been fred.
The reports that the circulation OF The Ch'ees0 I''
Ind been suppressed Is also false.
Tho report of affairs in Memphis arc made ny Sa'r"
reporters, They arc nearly all sensational aud should
no, be believed until corroboratcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
Atlanta rot Occupied, bat Possibly E'nc-
uateJ -- sherman zoe. Out 10 Find
Johnston ON Monday.
NASHVILLE. Tuesloy

NASHVILLE, Iuesday july 10 1864.
The report from Newly ork 10 the effect that
Atlanta has been occupied without foundation There
are all kinds Of regarding the evacuation
Atonta by the enemy; bu. nothing known positively
vi this.
One Of the reports says thai during the delay Of Gen.
Sherman al The river III, enemy has been enahed 10
gel hs yanabes away but IL opposition to this it is
well known thai I'll lad been q. weeks since, 20 An
gasta. The g5aenaion Oh ALBANIA really began several
weeks ago.
r Gen. sherman yesterday moved Cut Of his works oil
the south side Of Tho Chaahoochc TO attack Joe John
stons forces II found IN front 81 them occupy the
city in the event o. his retreat Nohins later than The
Information that be Lad moved has been received here,
hut / hope tomorrow 70 announcc the occupation OF
Atlanta
Con. Sherman y II probably send The news himself
by telegraph 70 the War Department. II j. believed
here that during he The Chaahoochee Gen. sher-
usn completely destroyed all Rebel communications
between Atlanta and Richmond and Atlanta and Mont.
yonery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
Rebel story OF IA ID, fent Of shcrm""'s cav
RIry-<sov. brown Driving Wen 10 the
Defense of Atlanta.

FORTRESS MoNEor Tuesday, july ~, 1864.
The Richmond EnqNvcr Of July 10 contains
the following dispatches:
"ATI.,SIA Ca, July 1.-Two bncadcs N Yankee
cavalry crossed lie Ctatinhoochee az Aoores Bridge
nine miles from Noouan last night. They met by
Armstrong; brigade Of cavalry and drycn back and
the bridge burned
There il no change in the situation Of affairs At tho
front.
"The enemy are firing artillery occasionally across
the river.
".ATIASrA. Ga. July 15--Goy. Brow having official
adviees that persons within the military age. having
Confederate details remain at home in pursuit of their
ordinary ayocatons, express determination not 10
obey tie recent order to report at Atlanta ior the de
rensc of their homes and State, has instructed tho
pepper OILERS 10 arrest all such persons and scud them
under q guard TO Atlanta and that II force is used
agans; lawful authority sucicnt force viii b. sou TO
sny point 10 overcome the resistance. he adilonses
the men that have been detailed by the Conicderacy for
agricultural PURPOSES that their crops viii not be ell
uangeled BY their absence for short period.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20

Monroe and 81 30 10 City Point for mere TRANSPORTS.
tor The steamboat fare besides this IS 80 cents each
for snper berth and breakfast aud Al for dinnsr 70
al who wish 10 avail themselves OF these accommoda-
TONS This new charge Tor transportation (Which has
always heretofore been furnished nee 10 civilians haT'
ing passcs) II certainly very fair and commemorate.
s wei as enectual way of adding 10 the revenue ios
tne 5upport Of the war. May il BE- kept up.
From tho many hogshenjS aud other casks OF cab
bages potatoes lnrnps onions. beets: ard Other veg.
eiabcs sec aboard Of boat which understand 10
BE- but smnu part Of the aggregate Of such freight,
shipped City Point Judge there is be no hack
Of anti scorbn'cs in she Array Of the Potomac this sea
con. II the noble Sanitary Commission and their friends
~ home can prevent II.
How are You City Point zen. Grants Headquarters
whore is Unconditional snrreader' I~art 70 SEQ
him Point him out 10 me-. There is man smoking
cigar; j. that him - "Nahh; that amt 10 General
Grant "Wel, must bide MY time US coolly and de-
termiuedlv rs be bides his"
CIV Point too il the wreck Of what must have been
,ery pleasant little Virginia village OF hundred or
more families, from high % owy, Not man, Woman.
or child Of its former uhaDittnts, u9nerstana, now
remains In the place. Several OF the Eoascs nos iet
standing hear evidences OF having been very conil0rta-
bic and even elegant residences
All the houses remaining intne village are occupied
Nor military purposes Beside the various army d'part
ment. and Offices, the Sanitary and nrstiah onuis
soDs both hGye headqnai tes here W nat al au 70 'o
military are these Commissions. what sl1PenuSus
Institution the Sanitary Commission particularly, ~
grown to be. think IL safe 90 say that these TWO eo.
missions combined vt least double the efficiency OF ous
army. With this advantage over The enemy togetne
-
in This letter who caa doubt Ike final result Of this con.
hict. ..
viii rot speak Of military operations here sninee
say tnt. IN much have OF such operations,
WAS surprised well gratIilcd nj their MAGNITUDE.
The glorious, devoted Northern patriot VINO hhs us
heart wrapped up IN the Old American nag WITH all INC
stars and stripes it, need not fear for tue result
Ulysses Unconditional Surrender Grant has got al
liked right With our veteran nIint EQUIPPED rs IL ~
onr cool and determined COMMANDERS our Sast navy,
martial and mercantile AMI Old Neptune FOR an any,
with the oy,l and patriotic North ninis.erhs 10 of
troops through the sanitary and Christlnn Commi'
sions and with our incxkastbc Resources OF mea Az
material ct least I'VE or six times those VI the eneny.
there is 70 such vera gs fiil.
AT BERMCDA HUNDRED.
Th. place wa sort Of frre-Iegso hamlet before tbs
war il Is situated TIE poiot vi al extensive od'
WORKOUT plain, the JUNCTION of the Janes .ni Apo
mntiox while City poiut situated on use d.itn penw
& junction This old pain is another Southern desert
lt will some day he inlde fertile nader tne manlpha'
tions Of YnnlSe enterprise aud skill.
Ter. More anon. ]LlEobA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
Guerrilla Fighting In Missouri.
ST. LOVJs. Tuesday, July II, -

81. LOUIS Tuesday, JIM! ~, icoi.
A special dispatch from st. Joseph, 10 Tho
psaocrGt says =,
The city and ceuniry are Wild with Fumor' and cx-
element. IL Is reported tina, Col Ford at'acked
Thornioa's gaerrlas at ArnodSFnie. on sunday @id
the fighting was kept mp all day but The result was "a
known. IIIY I|f.I N l'
Another body Of guerrillas' rom three hunar'0 W
~ br,sr,a stron, ara encanlped on Gorions firm in
Platte County.
Official Information states that 200 moro of the paid
raw uiIira Of Platte and Clay Counties have 1oned
Thorntons gucrrilas.
collision occnrred In chisan County to what eh'eh'
Is not known. =, ,..,s
The people are constantly foctins into 81. Sos.p
,,o the surrounding couhtlcs and others are hepSNs
nr other points leaving the grain unharve''ed ~ :.
sequence OF which much suffering is a00''N'"-'
these localities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
Approach Ia the Cha,taheochee - The
Rebel Works 49, Why Gen. sherman
Halls aud What He i, Doing Rebel
Desert(rs.
if5n Our Special CorrosytAaeft.
W1H TaE AEMY MAI 1HE CuArIAHooCITR
lllln. Jnly :. l-li :

W ilh IHt AMY NJ III lNArlAHOOtlEf
IJlyn, July :, l5Ci.
During the past three DAYS onr army has been
Syadualy drawing inward toward the hattahoochee
the enemy retres seeking practicable crossings and
positions roin Which protect our pontoons when
placed for the fnaI passage Of troops ono corps
ardees reported TO DC this side have uudoubtodly
crossed the river; bit they have left rear guard Of
sufficient strength 10 hold our advancing column. in
cheek on tho railroad line
The railroad bridge crosses tic river from lie south
point Of peninsula which forms m ABRUPT bend IN the
srea'n. line drawn the base Of this meet o.
bld from the east 81 the west side 70 the river bank 4,
crpresent sklrmlss line the enemy holding line IN.
sde ofit right and lc Of the railroad ant covering The
bridge We ags here, two miles from the river Near
sfe Station there a section o. SIX hundred yards Of
re track torn up. From b Oh bill near Our advance
We Atlanta IS In plain sight ten miles distant Skir.
'nns has been going OF iof two days, ana our lorg
sMse guns arc sholling tie enemy on this ade " the
nIer Two hundred and twenty -four prlsoneTs pass
~ yestrday afternoon IN charge q Gen. Ihomas's
'sAqaariefs guard. Later four sialwsrt his,issip-
tsus Ton the 9th Mississippi Regiment came 70 ,iel
headg quarters and gnYe themselves mp Tired
".1s Var. they have beer IN since the began.
MI. amount o. labor expcrdcd by the enemy upon
III works Of dsise In ihis country ia astonishing
wh;s sead! referred TO the long and unbrOken lines
o.. cohhtct their base AZ Kenessw Mountain Will
inc i, right eastward toward the river, cross
.n,l tns country roads and the railroad Al oblqut
'V'a iptt r9ed crossings larger AMOUNT OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
saeYmnu Near A;iamIn-Joi,nstonF Forced
Into the Defcuscs Of the Town.

The Bulletin has the following special:
"WAsmSGIoS, July l9.-Govcrnmeut is in receipt
Ills morning Of glorious news from Sheiman 1t is not
news Of battle, but something better.
Gen. sherman announces that on yesterday. having
nreyiously crossed the Cattaaoochec his whole army
advanced FIVE miles souih Of The river, and crossed
Pcachtree Creek.
This advance was made without any resistance
from Johnslons army except sligh ssirmishing with
bis rear as he retired
This mo, ement necessarily forces Johnston into the
decuses OF tanta and places lie city within range Of
SheIaans guns"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-20
Down the Potomac and Up the James
TTIfu On Nyotl~ VTTeF. 0NI %
ia roARp >rtlMER IHskfoItk NA>nfhLitri
g,rm SIRFsr NH.RF, " AsniS1roN. D. u
Irfy rs =. w,.--Ais f'iy Point, Jufy ~, IN =. BOD

Newspaper corps in the field, a" We'll "s
annie, With bayone.s and banners il seems, must BE-
reinforced; 20 here goes raw, harkwood' iccrut ~
take IN. place of one Of yonr iel.n knights 81 the qu
III. prnyrr Go Heaven i. g strength and discretion
AVID ,ht he my be spared to -, the crossing o ine
las, ditch" AMI the glorious old Mon embracing
..,rr, variety ~ cline and foil nrd l'"pt-ihe -
Inn II mankind and thc hope of the Worid-n't'ieu "
moro than u pristine beauty and power.
Nrn W. NJ gi't ~ sel comu'rcc riyh mr., ~
q, rot onr hand in and get iiti" acquainted VIII
leaders, ugainrt arriving AT the -rc;" o! cnhh!t ~
h,rc hayes the cisanbuinol w.Ar al "hri 9ii' IT, IL
t.o shores = f.rlwn ihc wreck ni ifailcuih
~ f,u ,la,s $50 orr naugled heroes roIl me iro
,",r landing ai y wharf itint wcert ana "ronib.u'
with rho blood and grilae of ha'ue stul hip h.
,Ib., nov wear gracefully fhcir hlrr's IN !""i Nv
,i,,is famed ny ihr hnnh 81 Affection ana nl'.i'u
IN Inv love and plenty while tie prold steamers l.t'
brought them are bearing Their D.A'. 'Sni ~
,nortlal music and banregs D!ms 10 "''A hc"' "
,ictory aud glory. "a
pt W. ,r, sr sul here alpng the shore Of ih' bro''
po,o,nc come, 'hc Gigantic panorama " wilfn! pr
,,r,fi,o. 81 Wl M tel The Rebs, through ne i!s
and prngre.ss IRiHt ~, hat iA.h f"i"f" ~ l,. ~
hon,.s 81 M free North 10 The standard ol union am
borty have no, lc the NatiOns r,seTcea ~
fd ft the sword The Genius 81 Progress hns geo
il bi- might md bis wrath caunoi but bhattef ", os-
,enon,d pcapOus of Slavery and treason. Ana uo
rroakor, ever realize that beside OR YnT maier,l nc
on-nos only in. be- dining Ia 10 DEVELOPED, we have
AT lsnst five lighting men 10 the Hobs' one GA ni e.
Lare A. ht sire ma.trdi 81 he S9HA q ustg, eebsh
,,flir,f 10 M d0aa he REL lH,ci.
Good b., L. :. Arsenal, wth'r6Ig long black ginh
popting lally al w from their grassy terraces IN ",
must not os here; the grass not YET green over VIC
graves OF those twenty beautiful young ladies -
kioominc into pare loving vomanhood who bni sho'
H.. n,r,f .fi. terrible mart, Idoul, within ~