davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16

JAMES CAMPBELL. 49,. Master,
LEMUEL PARKHURST,. ...... Clerk.
nNE OF THE ABOVE PACKETS WILL
~ leave this point every morning on the arri-
val Of the Eastern Train, connecting at Muscaiine
with the cars for Iowa City and Washington at
Burlington for Oskaloosa and Ottumwa, and with
Chicago train at Fort Madison for Mt. Pleasant
and 1t Keokuk with packets for st. Louis
avoid iii vexatsous delays q passing the Rafid
Freight handled viii eors and dispatch.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16
EDWAkD II. TKANEhv
ebli -d6w1y1 Lock Box, Boston, Mass.

EDrroR OF DENocRAT-Dear SIR With your
permission wish to say to the readers o. your
paper that will send them, BY return mai !. to
all who wish it, ffree) Recipe, with full diree-
tons for making and using a simple Vegetable
Balm that will cfectually remove, in ten days,
pimples blotchcs, tan freckles, and all mpuri-
ties If the skin, leaving the same soft, clear,
smooth and beautiful.
will also mail free to those having bald heads
or bare faces, simple directions and Information
that will enable them to start full growth OF
Iuxurant Hair, WHISPERS or Moustache in less
than thirty days. All applications answered By
return mail without charge.
Respectfully, THOS. CHAPMAN,
Chemist, s3l Broadway, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16

DIsEAsES OF THE NERVOUS. SEMINAL
4/GuxAR4, Az -onguAs 69oe1no-oew - -.
liable treasmens-in Reports Of the HOWARD
AsSOCIATION-sen BY mail in sealed letter en-
velopes, free Of charge. Address. DAJ. Rk1l.-
LIZ HOUGHTOy, Howard Association. No. 8
Sou,h Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa ap1dwly
t. Nervous Debility, Sesa6GSae RI
Weakness. etc, can BE- cured by one who has real
Iy cured himself and hundreds of others, and will
tell you nothing but the truth. Address, with
stamp, EDWARD H. TRAVER,
masls-d&wly Lock Box, Boston, Mass
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16

TsE DEsrnue. Gov: BRxsroaD' 5
HorsE:-The destruction Of Gov. Brad
ford,s house, fivdmifs from Baltimore, on
the Charles strfet I'D, was complete. The
rebels plunderd = THO house Of all valuables,
and would not e~ssu1HlUW Mrs. Bradford to
save her own cloth pg, and carried of all
the valuable papers, Ind deeds of the Gov
ernor. They read 10 Mrs. Bradford an or
DER from Gen. BrdRley I. johnson to de-
stroy the house retaliation for the de-
f Hrntsr Of Gov. Eetchers house BY Gen.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16

eEQCACkERY.- earnestly caution all
young men suffering fr,m Nervous Debility, &c,
against endangering their health by paAronizing
any Of the advertising quacks. You can ful.vre
cover by the methods used by the advertiser, and
by hundreds Of others, AND IN NO ornrs WAY
Read letter which viii send you If you will
send me a post paid envelope bearing your ad
dress. Direct to
EDWARD H. TRAVER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16

QCr GEcr<garv Of State,
IN WALLACE of ru-catise eoun'ys
For E,atc c1Nirer,
JOHN b. LASH, Of Henry county
For Attorney 0encraL b
CHAS. N. DUNBAR, Jackson county.
For Auditor Of state.
r G.. HENDERsHVTT. of Iowa county.
For Register Of State Land Che,
A n HOl.BRD0K, Of Monora county.
For Judge of the Supreme Conft.
TuOS. N. MUNRoE, Of Dubuque county
( PRESIDENTIAL ELrcroRs-AT LARGE.
~ ars0. Mifeheli. Of johnson cnunfy;
/ M. Preston Of him county.
DISTRICT ELAcioRs.
1st Con. Dist.-Daniel X. Miles, Of Lee
"a do John l.. Swinciord, ofCedar
I'd do b h. Iirhards, II Dubuque;
4th do --Jairas e. Neal of Marion:
9Th do A. Y. IAri;ner, poitawatomie;
ssh do --Jsh ~ ssorkdaie
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16

MIR. REMINGTON,
formerly Of the firm Of Smith Remington. can
be found at this establishment, and hopes 10 re.
ceive calls from all his old friends in his new
quarters. Oc26-dAwtt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26
An Ossilicd Man.

There was strange spectacle at the depot
recently-a man, of whom accounts were
published, years ago, in newspapers in this
country, and in medical journals in England,
who has been in state of almost complete
Justification for thirty years. His name is
Valentine Perkins he was born Gfty-two
years since in Henrietta, Monroe county =.
T., but has been resident for the last
twelve years of Mantua, Portage county,
Ohio. At the age of twelve years he was
thrown from horse, and his knee was in
jurcd by the fall. From that time ossifca-
ton set in, and the process made advance
ment. JOINT by joint, for fifteen years, when
it had completed its work. He is thorough
y and totally ossifed, with the exception
that he can move two Of his fingers, and
make the slightest perecp,ible motion with
one or two or his toes. He has not opened,
his jaws for more than thirty years, but still
he can talk with ease.
Or course lie had to be fed-the food be-
ing placed within his lips and left under the
guidance Of mother nature, who mysterious
" ensures its safe conduct into the stomach.
lie lies upon his side, upon low bed or
couch, which serves also as a litter, with his
fcet drawn up somewhat, and his right hand
caught up near his shoulder, remaining all
day long, shifting his position but once dur.
ing twenty-tour hours, when he is turned
over on the other side. While he is thus
completely ossilicd-a human block of lime.
stone, as it wcre-his skin retains its nor
NAL character and condition, and discharges
the functions perfectly, being, perhaps,
more sensitive, however, to the touch of
any object, as that of fly or hair, than is
usually the case. When the light strikes the
skin of his hands or face it looks like mar
bic of a yellowish tinge, brought up to the
highest possible state of polish. He lies
there on his couch like an encumbent
Statue.
His health is good he has an excellent
appetite, and lives witlal a healthy life. -
One is naturally curious to know how his
mind is occupied through all the dreary
hours. lie cannot read for he has been
totally blind for thirty years. Cut off from
that source, he is necessarily cast back upon
his memory, and he has most wonde .ful
development of this faculty. 1t is exceed.
ingly tenacious. He remembers the most
minute and apparently tri!ling incident or
circumstance; has the entire past, every
fact and event in his experience, before
him, piled up like strata, and summons at
will, or as occasion requires, occurrences
which have faded from the minds Of his
friends. His recollection of localities is
wonderful. Places that he had visited years
ago, before struck with blindness he can
now identify as he rides along-so vivid a
recollection has he Of the relative position
of things as bridges, rivers, &C. He is very
expert at mathematical calculations, and
can with great readiness give, for example,
the number of square inches in an area the
number OF whose feet or rods is given him.
Ccdrclund Lcudcy,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26
The Cavalry Horse.

The cavalry horse is quite as familiar with
the long list of various Trumpet signals as
the rider himself; he stops instantly when
the signal for hating is sounded; passes
from walk to trot, from trot to gal
Tops, without requiring any reminder from
spur or rein. If his rider fall in battle, or
lose his stirrups, he stops in a moment and
waits for him; if he remains lying on the
ground, he stoops his head, smells at him,
and when he ascertains there is no hope of
his rcmounting, makes his way back to his
troop, wedges himself in his place in the
ranks, and shares afterwards in the move
ments of the rest. Music has an amazing
influence over him. If an air be suddenly
struck up, you will see the WORKOUT and
MORALLY tired horse raise his sick head,
prick up his ears, become animated and
move brskly forward to the front.
During a halt, or when quartcred for the
night, the cavalry division stretched on the
ground, hes sleeping confusedly iumbled
mass which it would be impossible to Olsen.
tangle; man and horse side by side, the
rider using his horse as pillow, or rolling
himself beside it to shield himself from the
cold, the faithful creature seldom changing
the position it has once taken. If it does
SO, it is with the greatest precaution; first it
moves its head and legs, cndeavoring gently
to free itself; then it rises or turns itself
very slowly and carefully, so as not to tram.
pie upon or disturb those who surround it.
If the halt takes place where the ground is
wet or frozen, the rider will gladly force his
horse to one side after it has lain down
awhile, which by that time is warm, if not
dry.
The most afiectionate relationship exists
between man and horse, as the result of
their thus living together. The animal
seems to understand everything connected
with his rider; he knows his masters step,
his peculiar ways; knows how to seek him
ont from among others is faithful, disin-
terested companion and friend to him, and
has this advantage over many other good
comrades-thathe does not grow weary even
OF suffering for him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26
How they Live i'm New York.

TOW 90 the mass of the inhabitants live I?
Let facts and figures show. Three quarters
oil million live in tenement houses. OF
10000 families in the city, only 5000 have
an independent home by themselves, II, 1862
families live two in n house, .I16 live three
IN house. In the II 1864 houses not inclu.
ded above, 1883 families live. or rather
stay; seTc'I families, or thirty-ive souls, in
each house. This is the average; while in
the 18th ward, l ID rear houses, or back ends
of lots, reached through alleys, contain ,653
families, 10 to a house. Others have so
and some 90 persons living in them. In one
ward 20 houses hold $40 souls--1S7 per.
sons to single house. In one house there
are III families. In another there are 500
low Irish and German persons hudded to-
sethcr. Packed into a single block are, in
some cases. people enough to make city
Of the size of Utica, n. Y. To call these
barracks by the name of houses is almost a
msnomer. A tenement house has been
well described as follows ia structure of
rough brick, standing upon lot twenty i've
by one hundred feet, from four to six stories
high, and so divided internally as to contain
four families on each Aoor-each family
eating, drinking, sleeping. cooking washing
and fighting in room eight feet by ten
unless, indeed, the family renting these two
rooms takes in another family to board, or
subjects one rooH to one or even two other
families OF course, most Of the rooms
are so dark you can scarcely see IN them on
cloudy day ; and as to ventilation. water
and other closets, or any of the comforts
and convenlenccs of home, they are not to
be thought Of Stencil, indecency, gloom,
demorazatlon-thesc are the attendants
Is it strange that children and adults cannot
live while crowded into such places! And
is it strange that vice, brutality aud conner.
headism rage rampant?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26
PUBLIC SALE

DY virtue of an Order of the Orphans
I'D Court Of Cecil county, the undersigned.
as Executor Of Evan Reisler, deceased, will
sell at Public Sale, at the late residence Of
said Evan Resler, near the Brick Meeting
House, on
Friday, Mc End day Of December, 1864,
commencing at l O'Clock p. Nj, all the Per.
sonal Property Of the deceased, consisting,
in part, as follows:
Mule, pair Of Oxen, IL head of Cows
and Young Cattle, l large Devon Bull, 2J
head Of Sheep, Hogs, Horse Power md
Thrashcr, Wheat Fans, two horse W aeon
light Spring Wagon, x-Cart,', Wheat
Drill, Cutting Box, Plows, IIar', ows CuIt,.
vators, nc. 10 Acres Growinc. Wheat. 40
Tons Clover and Timothy II ay; Corn by tho
barrel; Wheat, Oats, Flr.x-Seed and pota.
toes by th,ea bushcl; Corn Fodder by the
bundle. A lot of Cooper Stuff, and many
other articles toS tedious tc enuneratc.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of or under
$40, Cash IN the day Of sale on all sums
over $40, a credit OF six months vii, be al.
lowed, the purchaser giving Note, bearing
int rest from the day Of sale, with approved
security. OWEN RESI- Fir
Executor Of Evan Reisler, deceased.
Nov 10, lS64-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26
Receipt for Curing Saaras.

The following receipt for sugar curing
mans Is the best we have ever seen tried:
Take table salt-not alum,-bu tinc-roll
TIL all the Jumps are pulvcriscd add Saline
ter one pound to Il bushel of salt and mix
we'll toScther-add molasscs till the mixture
attains the color of brown sugar-add water
till the composition is reduced to the con.
sistcncy Of thick paste.
Lay the hams, skin down, after filling the
hook end well with the mixture on a board.
and rub the flesh part Of the meat well with
the paste, leaving thick coat of the COM
position on the ham. Sailing boards should
be prepared by mailing strips on the sides of
the boards, which may be any length prefer
red, and sufficiently wide to allow ham to
lie between the strips.
The pieces should not be piled one on
another, but laid side by side on the board.
which should be Il little elevated at one end,
and the other end placed on Il tub or other
vessel to receive the drippings. The drip
pings should be poured over the meat two
or three times while it remains in salt.
Two weeks is a sufficient length of time
for fifteen pound hams to remain in salt for
larger hams the time must be heightened.
Hang the hams up and smoke in cold
weather. BE careful not to make much heat
while smoking: make no smoke on warm
days.
by the above process of curing meat, all
the juices are preserved, which are extract
ed, to great extent, by placing meat in
pickle or sailing in casks where the pickle
forms by the melting of the salt. Fine salt
is preferable because it dissolves readily
without the aid Of much water, and pcne-
trates to the bone, thus curing uniformly and
perfectly the whole ham. Shoulders and
middlings cured in the same manner, will be
found corrcspondingly nice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26
What if the Clothes take Fire |!

Perhaps three persons out of four would
rush right up to the burning individual, and
begin to paw with their hands, without any
definite aim. 1t is useless to tell the victim
to do this or that, or call for water. In
fact it is generally best to say not word,
but seize a blanket from bed, or a cloak,
or any WOODEN fabric-if none is at hand,
take any wooden material-hold the corners
as FAR upart as you can, stretch them out
higher than your head, and running boldly
to the person, make a motion of clasping in
the arms, most about the shoulders. This
instantly smothers the fire and saves the
face. The next instant throw the unfortu-
nate person on the floor. This is an add.
tionaI safety to the face and breath, and any
remnant of flame can be put out more les.
urcly. The next instant immerse the burnt
part in cold water, and all pain will cease
with the rapidly of lightning. Next get
some common -four; remove from the
water and cover the burned parts with an
inch thickness of flour, If possible, put the
patient to bed, and do all that is possible to
soothe until the physician arrives. Let the
flour remain until it falls off itself, when
beautiful new skin will be found. Unless
the burns are deep, no other application is
needed. The dry flour for burns is the most
admirable remedy ever proposed, and the
information ought to be important to ALL
The principle of it's action is, that like the
water, i, causes instant and perfect relief
from pain by totally excluding the air from
the injured parts. Spanish whiting and cold
water of a mushy consistency, are preferred
by some. Dredgc on the flour until no more
will stick, and cover with cotton battling.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26
The Rea;ity of the Heavens.

How delightful it is to contemplate the
Heavens They are ''strctchcd out as a
curtain to dwell in T. Not only as far as
the human eye can see, but beyond the re-
hottest boundary which the highest telesco-
pic power can reach does the eternal frma-
mcnt extend! We can find no limit, no
boundary. Millions Of miles may be trat
vcrsed from any given point of space. and
still the heavens appear illmitablc And
with what gorgeous splcndor and magnifi-
cencc is that curtain adorned! In every di-
rection it is studded with worlds. suns and
systems, all tremendously moving in perfect
and undertaking obedience to the Almighty
will. The soul in such contemplation is
silver chain. The mind set free from grov-
cling pursuits, mounts up, as on the wings
of an eagle, and scars away through immcn-
sty Of space, surveying and admiring the
innumerabe revolving orbs, which like so
many 'crowns Of glory and .'diatcms of
beauty bespangled that armament ''whosc
antiquity is of ancient days" and which so
powerfully attest that ''the hand that made
them is divinc' The immense distance of
fixed stars claims our attention, and awakens
the most cnraptured feelings in the mind
Reason is compelled to give the reins to i'm
agitation, which tells us there arc stars so
distant, that their light has been shining
since the creation, and yet, amazingly rapid
,r,lt lie IL
reached u.s. "The heavens truly declare
the glory Of Cod and, in beholding such a
display of glory and beauty, we are deeply
impressed with its manifestation Of the pow
er of the Creator, who sustains, uphods and
preserves such myriads Of ponderous rcvolv-
ing bodies, each in its orbit, moving in uner.
ring obedience to His will.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26
UNDERTAKINGS.

HAVING made a new and improved
lIHearse Of the latest style, he is prepared
to attend Funerals and furnish at the short
est notice Cotfins Of Rose We God, Mahogany,
Walnut, or covered with Cloth, and Metallic
Burial Cases or Caskcts, trimmed and fin
ished in the newest and best styles with the
finest materials. Silver Plates engraved with
name, age and death furnished at short
notice, when desired. leo Boxes for putting
bodies in ice always ready. Having had n
long experience In the business, he feels
confidence in his ability to give entire salts
faction to all who may favor him with a call.
All charges low, and no extra charge for
attending funerals at any distance.
ausG, lSG4-6m. II. MARSHBANK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26

nsy Jones, at political meeting, the
other evening, responded to loud CALI and
took his place on the platform but big,
strapping fellow prevented him from speak
ing, by persisting in crying out, in sento-
rian voice, Clones Jones ~ This caused
a little confusion but, after some difficulty
in making himself heard, the chiraman sue
ceeded in stating that Mr.. Jones, the gentle
man honored by the call, was now about to
address them. ooh, he be skivercd y re-
piled the fellow "he's the little rip that
told me to call for Jones -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26

Eey~ The celebrated actor, John Palmer,
whose father was bill stickcr, and who had
occasionally followed the same humble &C.
cupation himself, being one evening strutting
in the grcen-room in pair of glittering
buckles, a bystandcr remarked that they
really resembled diamonds. Sir" said
Palmer, with some wrath, II would have
you know never wear anything but dia-
monds." 81 ask your PARDON" replied the
other, II remember the time when you wore
nothing but PASTE The laugh was much
heightened by Bannstcr exclaming slack,
why don't you stick him to the wall -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Carriage Shops, Dwellings, &c.

FSllE following described property, situa-
Il ted in the village Of Brick Meeting House,
Cecil county, Md, will be sold at Public
Sale, on
Thursday, tie Isl dag Of December, 1864,
to wit THE SHOPS consist of large
building, with Painting Room, Vanishing
Room, Trimming Room and Store Room
The Smith Shop is new, 90 by Is feet, and
convenient There is Il Show Room, so feet
long. This is the best stand for the Carriage
business that can be found, and there caa be
heavy and profitable business done.
No. is a new frame Dwelling House,
built in the best manner, with 10 rooms, and
wood house there are II cupboards and 8
pantries built in the house large front
porch, with iron vcranda Il good, dry eel
lar under all the house there is beautiful
yard and playground. There is in all Il
Acres of ground, planted with 40 choice
Fruit Trees and Il variety Of small fruits
This property would make a very desirable
country seat. Any person wanting pretty
place in good order can now be accomno-
dated.
No. 8 Is a HOTEL property, with about
Acres of land, and good Stable and She'd
ding.
No. Is HARNESS SHOP and Dwell
ing, nearly new. This is one of the best
stands for a Harness Maker in the State.
Sale to commence at II O'Clock NJ.
Terms Easy. No postponemcnt.
HOWARD l.. GUY.
N. B.-A lot Of New Carriages on baud
for sale. Enov II, 1861 3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26
GOLDEN
ITCH OINTMENT.

4 SAFE o,l ,,o,,
a d,, a. ~, con-. anu el'Tac'ous rem
.,nntin9 ,a, mos ana 'or-
, , ,raae ",So '-tn1 ilol-iaS nceh
,,r,s;,.',..s5 80 49, ntcuIu p,,. no one II IS
ri,i r,e i,a' neio'e "ceh discovered which
inarodiants :; - Io'.h ,. ouio "iI'"ut having
cnrnns T, ~ :. ~, Io'i roo"p'e '!!t o'n-
Sitt' 1,; aooo '',''' nay "''ct,p'eo us cure
with D ',;x,,nn nav ge.cla',y applied 1t
snwora, da,.s ~ VI w i".' VI h.lu' worn 'or
.h;ch ., Vi W,ieu ~ ny lnG IRE, ei'et OIL
Ia,t a., ,,t,. 20 'iI pa.ont 10 'hc HiosI 'hil-
nor,.s ~ ,i,,' hnr, Iol'.' ny opening tHe
imnregra.;n,r ,En i;ioa,, n,. ,'e '.ni i .4'ilo
Gnalitv and wc,,t,,;n,r o. dr., r.so"."'
whole constititin otL" "ma noo,'i.a'ln8 tle
nnntS ,,hin,,' ha, lily u'n.'' n",S useo oil''
r. hc,,,h ~ ;msv,Eoia',. .p .1suu uansp'ouS
Rnt M. u.;I ~ on.+as.,'. e"ce' cur t,,c,,
~ :, 'rs ,, w., az cc''a''ily cure tile lllil
900 h,I, bpae" ~ 10 easy any S.''e iof any
ne 5;sn ,rr.o,I, s1.'l oa, '''u "t.o'''c" wan
n;thnr at ia t;,,, r VI any Nin''
attnr ~ o"r, ,''S y, u1' ~ vi u! any ''hlo
Ma n I;a"rnt 'u ~ ."uuSantH o. p.o-
nf hnoIth .,,n 1onS'....'o,S ana s1a'eH
h,vn hnn or,,h w.. t'eo ''''' oi''''icn'' anu
No r,lni, I al, ~ ~
bln media;o w. en- ~ oI Without .niS Vaiua-
this di.nrInn ,"., va 'ne hi'. appearance OF
fingers Sc "lia ,ht o mr'1ts anu between the
nnn, vii ill., o,a ;sns "plncauon OF inns olnt-
and likewise its being taken by oths ys'o' -
may ma, ), also be used as a preventive, by touch
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26

Sea- A lady who sings in choir of cor
tain church, having been laughed at for mar
rying a very small man, remarked that she
had always found short aete,' has the cas-
lest to get along with.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26

SClsSORS.-A good assortment of scis.
~ sols and Shears in store and for sale by
sep "a E. w. STABLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-26
SALE;

HNIiE subscriber will sell at Pablo Sale,
L in the village OF Zion, Cecil county, Md .
o" ,Satayday, tile 2GM Of NoremJer, 1864,
at o'clock P. NJ, all that
Piece or Parcel Of Land,
of which Josathan Haragan died seized, adj
Joining lands of George Gathers, Mention
Brown and others, containing from
rs to is Acres of Land,
in fair state of cultivation, and under good
fencing.
The improvements arc q LOG DWELLING
with two rooms on first floor and three rooms
on second floor; pump and well of water
at the door. Also, a new frame Wheel
wright Shop about rs feet square, two stories
high; and frame Blacksmith Shop, large
enough for two fires.
This property is located in one of the most
desirable parts Of the county, convenient to
mills, schools and places Of religious wor-
ship, and surrounded by farmers of most
cnterprlsing, moral and industrious habits.
The Terms prescribed by the Orphans
Court are One-thirl cash on the day of
sale, and the remainder in six months, with
interest from day of sale.
ELLIS G. CHANDLER,
Executor Of Jonathan Haraaan, decd.
5. BuRNs, Auctioncer. 1Oct %, 1864 Is