davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

cial and unofficial dishonesty of all degrees
from s'sharp tsadingy upto ioutfight thsit.
Could tell you how treasury agents have
made fortunes in few months, how COM,
nlanders OF posts and provost marshals
have done likewise, how unpfineipled trad.
ers are furnishing clothing and war muni-
tions to guerrillas in exchange for, cotton,
how many captains openly. receive bribes
sor protecting the shipment Of cotton, and
how official avors are everywhere put~
chased. e The limits Of this letter will not
suffice for an, lexphnAtog Of the fftieth
portion OF the fraud upon the Government
and upon individuals, and I will drop the
subject. Conscience, honor sud 10y atty men
are daily bartering away. Cotton 10 king,
aud his reign is supreme. .u1 4a EcT
"WE shall re-elect Mr.. Linooln. In 1860
we elected him President Of the phole
United States. The shareholders have
succeeded in preventing him from .presi
ding overa certain portion of the United
States. Mr. Lincoln has been hindered in
the exercise of his legitimate and rightful
rule. His term Of service is drawing to 4
close before he has accomplished tho desire
Of those who elected him. Therefore be
must be re elected, He must have another
term of service. He must fll out his
measure, not only Of time, butof territory.
Abraham Lincoln must be President OF the
whole United States. ."-Chicago Journal.
Aud, if he doesn't put down the rebell-
ion and get to be President Of the schote
United States during his second term, must
he be elected for third ? And if he taif
to preside over the whole land in his third,
must he be elected for fourth-and so on
as long as he aud the war last If so, be
will perhaps be very sure not to let the
war be closed up in his life-time.-Louls'
| viUe Journal. r. -.......V ..... ....,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

DsEs,gD IN MEN's CLoTHES.--A young
lady was arrested the other day at the Fair
Grounds in Pittsburg dressed up in mems
clothes. She was taken to the Mayors of
G,a and appeared alarmed and abashed at
her situation, but refused to give her name.
She stated that her lover had enlisted in the
9th Western Virginia cavalry and had ap
pointed to meet him here. She isgood
looking and about eighteen or twenty years
of agc. Several ladies and gentlemen fur>
ni,hed her with female apparal and she left
fpr Philadelphia where her parets live.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

A certain green customer, who was
stranger to mirrors, and who stepped into
the cabin of one of our ocean steamers, stop .
red in front of largo pier glass, which he
took for door, and seeing bis own rehec'
ton, he said: ...,
"f say, Mister, when does this ere boat
start?"
Getting no answer from the dumb refec-
ton before him, he again repeated; 80.
"T say, Mister, when does this ere boat
start?"
Incensed at the still silent figure, he then
broke out:
"Go TO thunderl you darned eassatras
colored shock head bull.calE You don't
look as if you knew much anyhow " ...t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

FARM FOR SALE.-Attention is directed
to the advertisement under this caption,
which appears in another column. The
farm in excellent condition, good location
and every way suited for country resi-.
dence. For terms apply to Tho s. CLARK
Esq., IN this city. ~ Z u! I; -
BBA special train will leave the Hemp
field Depot at 81 O'Clock, and return after
the sale. I 5's3 l.!I sje2Otd
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

STREET PoLIrENEss.-Somebody who
knows says that when two or more women
approach you on a narrow walk and fall
behind one another to let you pass, you
may be sure they are ladies of uncommon
politeness and consideration. The usua
Course pursued by women is to charge ali
abreast, sweeping everybody into the
street.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
The OmciaI Corrupfions.

The following is from an out and ont Re-
publican Lincoln paper, the Chicago Tn.
b,sne, and from letter dated June 7. We
quote:
Trade stores at Natchez, Vicksburg and
everywhere else along the river, only serve
to feed the rebels and their friends The
treo'nry agents aud some OF the military
p ypps oor,s. coming fortunes, aud those who
{ ord order ali finds them are euqall successful
lztos!.I attention Es,5 mn after column Of off
Ia. N, t.sa r. .s
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

mittee appntsd H 9s hs q IA ffAsT ns soossn'
Schools to confer upon the proposlllospJ 90,
celebrate gsls hy ,li sttesndine s.s Ia1
the Sanitary Fair, met 1sitio the sroomsH q
tho 70. Young 9a ney Ne Eea
terday .J At afternoon up aist at o'clock. Eleven
schools were represented, .,ssssA L...ss35
Messrs, Tallant and Metcalf, from the e
Sanitary Fair organization stated that It
was proposed that the children Of the dit
ferent schools should visit the Fair at eight
o'clock on the morniugpf the Fourth, have
their exercises, and run through ths halls
until about ten O'clock - - -
1t was then resolved by the meeting to
hold celebration Sd the fourth Of July,
in connection with the Sanitary Fair.
A Central Executive Committee was ap-
pointed, consisting Of one member from
each school represented.
DR.. T. a. Logan, dWm:! vardy, J. B.
Detwiler, jr, and Prot. NJ. n, Morgan were
appointed acommittee on Music. -g
I. Warren, .. Alex Bone, Lewis l.
Bayha, jr., andJ. N. Vance were appointed
a committee on order of procession and
programme. ''' b''i " 20 ss. .'..i'd sd' q
The schools in the city not yet repre-
sented in the movement, were ,requested to
appoint a committee to confer with the
Executive Committe, which meets again on
Saturday afternoon next, at half past four
O'Clock, at the rooms of the Young MEMS
Christian Association. .... ~ Z. .ss'.
A number of appropriate hymns were
selected to be sung on the day of the eel
citation Cards odntsining the hymns Sc
lected will be ready for distribution on
Thursday next (23d inst) and Icadbe had
by the proper committees by applying to
Prof. M. H. MorgaB, at the rooms Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, on
Monroe Street, .e...,cs...,
q A resolution was adopted urgently re-
questing the Sabbath Schools of the city to
participate in the movement, when the meet>
ing adjourned. Il 2 .fEE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21


As THE time is very short for our great
Sanitary Fair, parties having Curiosit ie. i.
and Trophies will confer great favor, if
they will send them at once either to E .
Booking, Dr. Huff or Prof. A. F. oss
who will receipt for the Same, and guaran-
tee that proper care will be taken of the M,
and promptly returned. Those having
Paintings, Autographs, Sculptures, etc. e.
will please leave word with the above gems
tiemen who will send for them on Wednes. I.
day. The Committee is very anxious to
have the Curiosity Shop and Gallery of Fine
Arts not surpassed by any Sanitary Fair
hereafter held, and therefore ask your
kind assistance and cooperation at once.
Or
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
Adjournment of Congress

WASHINGTON, June f9.-The general be
lief among members is that Congress will
adjourn in about ten days.
The House will sit for business every
night and probably the Senate also.
The tariff and internal revenue bills are
the most important pending.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has accept
ed bids offered for the bonds Of 1881 at four
per cent and upwards, and declined all 9th,
era.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

heavy. Early yia.hs nogaiss 81 ii. sstb and
and corps forming isft, Of our line were
considerably adyanced where for 4 short
time the fighting MAS exceedingly severe,
The Jesuit Of tha battle, though not de-
cisiye, 3 Was favorable. ~, -Four additional
guns were captured by the I'd corps in their
charge, making q total Of % guns. The
whole line is materially adyshced. - an.+
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
Railroad Accident.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, june 2O.-The n.
Y. Express train for Boston via Springfield,
this noon, when one mile North of Berlin,
met with an accident. The two rear cars
of the train were thrown from the track
down the embankment and badly broken
up.
Some IS persons are reported to be injur.
ed, mostly by bruises. FL" .
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
4]ailp Begllst&r.
- ----------- ~
TUESDAY. JUNE 2l, 1864
Local and State News 4

NTERCHANTs who have already made coltribu-
wi tions to the "Faney Goods" Department. Of the
sanitary Fair will confer additional favor on the
Committee by furnishing invoices Of the same Those
who have not vet reported their contribute ns can
leave the same with invoice at the Store OF Messrs
Ncol & Bro. Main street 1t Is desireable to have
early reports fIom contributors to enable the eom'-
fee to perfect their arrangements. je16
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

A MAN who hadjmbibed too freely in the
ardent last evening attempted to drown
himself in tho creek. He laid down in the
water-or mud-under the creek bridge,
but rs as it was but few inches deep he
could not make way with himself" he
was arrested and sent to Jail for safe keeps
ing. .E U.HfL .s#4
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

Invoices and lists Of Donations to the Fancy
Goods Department. should be hand in BY Ted
nesday or Thursday this week j. If net convent
ent for to leave their donations at the
places herstofore dsssnAtsd. thS Committee will
send for them If notified Of the fact Friends will
obiigs Us By acting early and promptly IN this mat
ter. " ~ %" THEO. N GORREfL, !
je2l-3t ..gH - ID b, Chairnan Of Com.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

PRIsoNERs.-The six OR eight hundred
prisoners, captured by Hunter, crossed at
Bellaire yesterday morning, en- route for
some camp in Indiana.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

OAPE RACE, June 2.-The steamship
North American, from Liverpool on the 9th
and Londonderry on the 10th. passed this
point yesterday. 80 gasr .-..--s So
1t is reported that the Germans assent 70
. fortnight's extension of the armistice- 81
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

New YORK, June 90 The CONNER,
cial says:
A private despatch frow Washington
states that the enemy yesterday captured,
an entire division from Burnside.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

The temperature of the atmosphere the
past day or two admonishes US that the op
pressively hot weather of summer has Sc
in for the season.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

SpEcULArING.-For the past year or two
hundreds of Democratic newspapers have
been "confiscated" at the Wheeling Post.
Office, and subscribers thereby not only de-
prived of the right to read their papers, but
At the same time cheated out of their sub
scription money. These Suppressed pa
pers are not, as many people may be foolish
enough to suppose, cast into the flames and
destroyed. On the contrary they are spec.
ula'e ed upon. The Wheeling bakers buy the
"contraband" prints at four or, five cents
per pound, and every loaf Of bread, pound
Of crackers, or roll Of cakes is encased in a
"Copperhead' paper which has been con.
demued by the Custom House clique
Rather queer way of suppressing TREASON
that.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
MONEY MARKET.

.4... ..a. New YORK, June ".
Gold active and Rrmer, opening at 9S5s, de,li-
ming to 971s. closing quiet at 9Sll.
Government stocks firm 6'sS COUPONS
ll2h, $50 coupons 1854 @i06.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
SOLDIERS!
r L u z

You ought not 70 be without such v.iu.ols msh- ns,
c,n. me Cincinnati National Cnion, Of April HtL,
,sys that thoussns Of our soldiers nav: Desn ~,
the use Of stricklsnd's Ann-Choisrs hixsahs' ."
ale by Druggists az 50 cents Per bottle
Genensl Depot, Cinstnnsti, Ohio; n.....
Sold by NJ. Mabon x Co., csmbndge' Druss"
Thomas Cummings, washinston
W. p Rogers, Aorrstown.
o. ". Metcalf, Belmont.
S J. welsh & Co., Druggists, Bsllsir.
arison q Bro Bellair, Front street.
Jacob AItmysr, BsnwOod. West Va.
Myers Hays, Front street Beiisir.
ie2I-ly-Tu. y. t.........
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
The Pittsburg Fair.

PIrTsBURG, June l9,-The Sanitary Fair
closed last night, a complete success. The
nett profits will exceed S300,000-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
Foreign News.

.sss,s.aa.ss.s..s.ssss,ss..s..-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
only Two Parties in the Country.

The brave Gen. Meagher addressed the
soldiers of the Irish Legion in New York,
afew evenings ago. His speech burned
with patriotism and eloquence, and in the
course of it he said: 'There are but two
parties in the country one for the FEEDER
al armies under Abraham Lincoln; and
the other, the rebel armies under jeff. Da-
Wis. These are the only two parties in the
country to-day; and until the party head
ed by Davis has been utterly routed and
annihilated, stand by your party. 1t is the
party Of the country, of its history, of its
future"
The people of the North are rapidly
coming to understand this question par
iesprecisely as General Meagher states it.
They see that there are but two sides to
this controversy, that either we must crush
the rebellion, or the rebellion will crush
us. And earnest men mean that there
shall be no doubt Of the issue-the rebell-
ion mustlbe destroyed and the Union saw
ed.-- CieVeidRd Herald m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
How Near Is Heave,,.

Christians sometimes looks far away to
/. Heaven; but that rest is not far off The
clouds that hide the shining worlds are
. thin, they are transient, and soon will OBJ
scure no more. Thejourney may end this
i. hour one short step may place the Chris
tian in the world of light; one dark hour
d may hang upon him; but the morning
comes, and no shade behind it. Day,
bright peaceful and eternal, succeeds it.
A pang may be felt for moment, and
then flies away forever A conflict sharp
and painful, may continue for night, but
y victory, eternal victory, ensues How,
soon, oh9 how soon the Christians cares
are over, his eyes suffused no more with
tears. Near at hand is the land of his pur-
suit Hope cheers How glorious the OBJ
ject that hope embraces! How holy its
spirit Who can contemplate the home that
our Heavenly Father is fitting for his
children, and not feel in his soul a thirst
for its enjoyment and employments p
Well, these delights, the happy cline /;
those ever verdant plains are not far dis
tant 94 }t gft M E
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
Fremont journal.


The following maxims are copied With
high recommendation By the Agricultural
press generally, and VIC think they are
worthy place in the JOURNAL:
1. Never getin debt when You cannot
see your way out again; when you owe,
pay as fast as you can, and promptly.
2. Never enlarge your farm when half
OF what you own is not cultivated.
8. Ifyou own more land than you can
till well, OF are in debt, or need funds to
make necessary improvements, sell part Of
your farm, and use the money topay your
debts and make your improvements
4. Never build snowy house when n
lesa pretentious one would answer better
aud never lend money when you have uh-
drained poorly titled land to improve
5. Lay out a system of improvements
for your farm and buildings, and, as your
means permit carry these plans out.
0. Do not enter on speculations with
other peoples money OF your own, unless
you see clearly that you will make profits,
and even then do not do it to the neglect
Of your farming
2. Donot mortgage your farm for mon
ey TO buy goods; very few men can enter
the mercantile business without training
for It, and not become bankrupt.
8. Do not buy fancy stock and pay fabu-
lous prices on the spur of tho moment, or
without knowing what you want with it,
and how you are to make the investment
profitable,
o. Do not keep poor stock when you can
keep good at the same expense, and with
four times the profit
10. Donot change your farming because
what you raised this year is low priced, for
that which is high. Ten chances to one
that your crop viii beup next year, and
that which is UP now win be down.
IL. Do not attempt to grow those crops
for which your farm is not well adapted.
IL. Kyou have good location, do not
sell out excepting to better it, because you
are offered good price.
10. Do not change farms often, for by
80 doing you carry out no definite system
of improvement
IA. Do not begin to improve till you
have a general plan of what you wish to
do; to do so would be like commencing to
get out timbers for house before you
knew its length and breadth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
womaa,s Love for .Le aoIa flag,

A letter from Chattanooga, after speak
ing Of the erection of lofty flagstaff on
the peak of Lookout Mountain, fromwhich
now floats the Old Flag, says:
Imust tell you an atfecaing little scene
that witnessed when we first crossed Look
out, about the 9th of September. 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 south
ern porticos, watching us as we passed
We had got nearly by, when one Of the
young ladies stepped out to the front, and
said, "Boys, we want tosee the old flag"
Oh, such shout as wentup; banners soon
unfurled, music struck up, the men took
step, hats without number went into the
air, and the hurrah lasted for good hour,
and the women all cried.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
APoIut Wen Taken.

One of the latest stories of Mr.. Lincoln
is Of his interview with a delegation Of
ministers. It is not reported that they
had much to say whenthey were admitted
to his presence; but in taking leave one Of
them remarked he chopped the Lord waf
on our side" 81 don't agree with you,'
aid the President OF course, they looked
mazed, ~ hope, indeed, that we are on
he Lords sidew he continued.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
Il is horrible 70 think what diaAccoyHslie

Il is horrible TO think what discoyeties
science is constantly making. Itis not saf-
ficient that some eminent astfpnolhef at
Cambridge ahoald discover comet per
month, but Professor Tyndan must state
that the weight Of this earth is such, md
the veloeity with which it moves so great,
that tit should suddenly stop, the heat it
would create would be sufficient to reduce
II 70 a thin yapor Prof Tyndall adds
that, IF after the stoppags ofits motion the
earth should fall into the sun, as il as
suredly would, the amount Of heat genera
ted by the blow would be equal to that de-
feoped BY the combustion Of GOO worlds
Of solid earbona I'd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05

A lady Of this city, noted for the acute
ness and accuracy of her observation Of
life and society, bears her testimony to a
remarkable physiological fact, owing to
moral causes, which is worth stating for
the purpose Of It's being verified. She af-
firms that Of the births taking place in this
city, those which occur in families whose
attachment to the Union is decided and
jealous, are mostly boys, while in families
in which there is a decided sympathy for
the secession cause, they are girls. The
observation Of our readers may help them
toinstances confirming the fact, or showing
it to be mistake. II has often been said
thatin countries wasted by long wars which
carry OF the male population, the male
births largely predominate.-- NJ J, Post
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05

ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ASK FOR HELMB0LDss. TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out the Advertisement aud send forft e. ~
Nov. Is, 1893. s.M.Pyls
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05
ERIE RAILWAY.

Grsat Broad GGgSs, DOsAs Track, and Telegraph
ROEte to
NeD York, Boston and all Eastern Cities,
oARRYISG rHR
Great Western and South Western U. s. Mails.
FIX ~ euFsI.szfsas1 ExPRKss TRAINs leave Dunkirk
80 = daily, on arrival Of all trains on
the Lake Shore Railroad from Cleveland Cincinnati, To-
ledo Chicago Milwaukee, st Paul. st. Louis &C., and
run through to New York without change.
The ONLY ROUTE running Cars through from the lakes
to New York City. Splendid ventilated Sleeping cars
run on the Night Trains.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as low as by
any other route.
boston passengers and their baggage transferred Free
In New York. gl.
Be particular and call for Tickets via Dunkirk and the
Erie Railway which sold at all the principal Railroad
OHiees in the West
This Road affords superior facilities for shipment Of
Freight, Express Freight Trains leave New
York daily, making close connections through to all
points West
For Freight rates enquire Of A. H. WARD 2aO Broad
way NewYork; JoHN DUNLAP, 10 State Street. Boston
Mass or off. s. SPENCER, Western Agent, 6t CArk's
Chicago. ChAc' MlNuIs
July II, 1884, Genl suPt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05

A Frankfort (Ky,) correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says thatt the subject Of
education is receiving marked attention
from the Legislature Of tn estate. As PROV
ing that teachers as well as pupils need to
be looked after, the writer mentions the
fact that the following notice, written by
the schoolmaster wasrecently posted on the
door Of school-house near Frankfort:
''NoTIss-No swarm, cursin or runnin
q bowt luse or holIerin in this scul,"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05

and for all complaints incident to the sex whether ars
ing from indscretion, Habits of Dissipation, the
DECLINE, OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
Take more BaIsam, Mercury, or unpleasant Msdi-
ciHss for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
ROSE WASH CURES 1a
sEORET DISEASES
In all their Stages, - AT Little Expense.
Little no change in Diet, No Inoonvenienee.
| Had no Exposure.
It frequent desire and gives strength 10 Urin
ate thereby Removing o6struetions, Preventing and
ing Structures of the Urebra alaying Pain and nama-
tiOn frequent In this class OF diseases Expeng
all PoisOnOas, Diseased and ROrnOnt Matter. :
THoVsASDs UPoS THOUSANDS VINO HAVE BEEN rHE vIc-
TINS OF QuAcRs, and who have paid hsaDy fees 10 be
cured in short time have found they deceived and
that the "PoIsoN" has, BY the Of "PowRkEuL AS
rRKoENTs been dfed up in the system break out
an Aggrayatedform and PsAaPs eftsr Marriage.
Use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU for all affections and
Diseases Of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existng 10
MALE or FEMALE, from whatever cause originating
and no matter Of how long standing.
Diseases Of these Organs the aid Of DURErIc
-hELAgB.oLDs ~ E1IsAer Bvcsv z TIE GREAT DgR-
isasesJor pAieh IL g Recommended.
Evidence Of the most reliable ana character
lwill accompany the Medicine. .f
Price, sI,O0 per Bottle; or, six for $500
DelyeTed to Address securely packed obsert
lCures Guaranteed Advice Gratis
Address letters for information to
II, \. HELM BOLD, Chemist,
lOi South Tenth Street. bel. Chestnut, PhAA.
Il HELMBOLD'S Medical Depot
HELhBOLD's Ding and Chemical YarshONss,
504 Broadway, New York
{ BEWARE OF cOUNTERFElTs and uNPRTNcIPf.EI
who endeavor to dispose Of tAeir and oihe
articles on the reputation attained by
Helmbolds Genuine Preparations.
II nnar !" rn" Extract Ruchu.
% Sarsaparilia.
Improved Rose Wash.
ALL DRUGGISTS EYERYWHERE.
ASK FOR HELhB0LDs.r TAKE NO OTHER
L Cut out the Advertisement aud send for IL l1 ~
Il AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND kzROsURE
Nov. Is, 1888. sA.P.yls
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-02-05

GALL AND SEE fine Silver Plsted
S/ssSink Machine, at LEsHERs SHOE sfoRH.