davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-29
The Theatrical season.

The tendency OF the preseut tims IN cay tbsAsss
is for the plays produced continuance q
the boards which will relieve the management from q
expense and trouble 10 tho projection Of
peatcd novelties IN Londonuotaby OF late 10 the
Of Miss Bsteman-pays enjoy run OF one hundred. tvs
hundred aad even three hundred nights. A. New Yosk
ncrcasss sizs and population th,s system will becons
the rue instead OF tho exception, and successful play
will be produced nigh, after night. yet each time to A.
fsrea. audienees This teuccncy been especially
noticed here Al the wIoter Gsrdeu Every
body's Friend at the Broadway The Peoples La wyse.
and the Oily Martin chu1z'ewit-al proofs 4
this fact To insure, however such result good acting
10 necessary; aud where tho theatre does nss
possess a shining star like Clarke .ewsas
shere must be decided merit IN the play -
srecal excciiencs In the stock company. AZ
N,oo's Mss Mtchol 10 The crioke aud at waacss sAs
coming revival Of Rosodsie viii undoubtedly be furtbss
arguments In favor OF our assertions.
Al present the theatres fairly attended. To WA
lacks certain class o. fashionable society VI
Co. without locking beforehand at the programme
caring whether, the main attraction claSs-
rate acid" comedy llse The School for scandsi !
or Q triaips farce like My wie's Maid TAs
attendance, therefore, during the week has bssA
az good usual at this establishment. Winter 0aS1
den not done WE'LL rhsre have been several peoR
houses not outstanding tho excellence OF Mr. Ciarks1
character acting fuller house greets Mr. owens asa
his colon shiugs though in view Of the smaller siss 81
the broadway theatre tue absolute number Of visitors h
probably NO greater: bat II Is. any way, quite as|
great AZ the house will hold. Tho olympic haG
been doing very well with ths Martin Chuzzisvt(
drama and at Niblo's Forrest, last week. aud Msxyis
MITCHELL this week. crowded audiences every
Ing Judging, thon, from these indications, the Nov
York theatres may be said TO be doing good payA(
business although the unusual activity Of the earlier
OF the season has In measure subsidized.
pleasant feature Of the present theatrical campalo
win bo the bonens this evening" at tho olympic, Of ~
author Of Martin Uhlzzevtnot Dickens, bat Tho xsa
tlcman OF this city who provided Mrs Wood with
well constructed dramatic version. which has served
show on such advantage the members of ber vcrsas
theatrical company. The theatre going public ~
dranaiist handsome recognition this eyeuug.
The New York herald., 1864-10-29

STUNT STEAMERS AND THEIR CLAprnAr.--Thc
country is alive with Stump speakers. All tho
great guns aud shall guns on both sides, in
cities, villages, End at erossroad groceries, arc
holding forth 70 tbs people Some noisy chaps.
from State county and town committees, are
making = good thing OF II now; others, a
heavic 4 metal or larger pretcnsioas. erpecl TO
rsedze hereafter. But what does az this
<mouut tor Wind gas and moonsh1he. AL
wars excepting Wendell Phillips. who 6ghts
The New York herald., 1864-10-29

his own battle IN his own way against ben
Lincoln and Mcclellan In the cause Of Sambs.
the best Of these orators Of tho stump are
dealers In newspaper electioneering articlss.
stale Jokes and twsddle. Edward Everett, fer
instance. known e "the great laudatof =
Washington" in stumpiug 1t for Old Ale
becomes heavy, "stale. fat and Improbable"
So, too. Reverdy Johnson, In undertaking, %
tho stump, to expound the constitution in favss
Of the Chicago platform. gives US an endlss
mass Of verbiage, almost a. dismal to read -
ono Of the intcrminabls rigmarolss Of Governos
Seymour. We congratulate the suffering msssss
OF the people that their tortures from Nh
Presidential epidemic Of stump orators sss
nearly over. Yet q few days longer, and tAss
all the electloneerinE claptrap and stuff ~
rubbish Of these patriotic stumpers will be -
an end.
The New York herald., 1864-10-29

PRIZE FIGHTING AND HIGHWAY RoBBRRY.-
On several occasions within few years priss
fights have been made the pretext for robberiss
and violence by gangs Of rnflians who sss
always ready to take advantage OF any confs
sion or excitement to ply their rascally trade
In the crowds which these pugilistic exhibitions
usually gather about railroad stations, on oars
and boats, bold and daring robberies OF money
aud valuables have been committed. But the
boldest attempt yet was that made on the Ers
Railroad on Thursday, when party Of thess
guerillas, on their route to witness fight n
the western part Of the State, robbed every
passenger In the train, and, more than this, &C.
tually stopped another train on tho road, and
robbed the passengers Of that also. The fsoa
is, we Incline to think that many Of these pris
fights are got up for purposes Of highway rob-
berry, and for nothing else, by these cowardiy
braves. If the system is not puta stop to By
some vigorous measures on the part Of the
police-such as shooting few Of those scoan
drels-our railroads will become infested with
banditti, aud travel will be as dangerous ~ b
the country Of the rebel guerillas.
The New York herald., 1864-10-29
Peliuto at the A oads~y OF n1asae.

Poiiuto at the A cad eusy or Music.
The unpleasant weather OF last evening reached ~
culmInation just tho momont when music lovers
about to start the OPERA and thas enough -
TERED from Drawing the wind and rain to leave
sua numb OF vacant seats 10 the housc.
This however, did not interfere With Tho brianoy =
the audience The class Of opera gosrs who VIII
the most care seldom prevented from attending -
inclemency Of the weather. and the Academy last night
presented a handsome o display Of toilets as M
previous this Several ladies' indugd
In the new style OF powdered hair attracted -
tenton.
The opera was PolIuto, given for the fourth time -
the cast which has suddenly brough. this hitherto
appreciated work OF Donzctts into such prominsoA'
favor. Fine the previous represen tations th
OF night surpassed them ALL The finale to the seooaA
act again exhibited to . remarkable extsns the vssa1
power aud nstronc intensity tho leading charactsss
who were called the curtain; WHILE in the sst
act Zucch apd Massmtlsani scpscd eli their prevss0
Efforts. Tho tenor, In the magnificent sssss,
introduced prolonged high note which called fossA
most spontaneous ana hearty applause while tho PrinA
donna, always good, manifested ferror aad britV
which she has rarely, ever, eQuaed Apart fro0
her noble singing and acting 10 this opera, there -
character which, personally the lady has appearsd -
such advantage. Her costume, s,ngulariy beoomaGs
permits fnl aud unsncumbered Of pair q asaa
aud hands which might models for sealpeas.
and which, tho exquisite gesscuattou OF zucsh -
used with grace effect that exc'tss constant adu
ration delight The cost umes OF Leonora and Ls
zs In which Zucchi has hitherto appeared. have -
prtved public OF much Of that personal grace Walsh
only tho flowing costume Of classic times suab,a
the bshoidsr appreciate ihe management shoah =.
troducs the pma donna In lone aud Norma rss ~
same reasons that aud 10 reader Psons triumph1e
q success apply to those characters.
10 ~s,-n -
Next Monday Trovstors will bs repeated, aud oa Ws4
mazda . thera will he a rovical or Don Ctovsnnl
The New York herald., 1864-10-29

took place. Later In the day tue Improvement par
tally lost. and the market closed heavy Gcid osaed
at 2ls rose to 2i7. then reoeded 70 aibx and closed
at 2i6k. Government securities were steady.
Business moderate yesterday iu all kinds Of
produce. but especially in imported goods Tho
was current that combined movement against Rich.
mond by Grant and Butler was 10 progress and bus little
eise was thought o. The auotuAI business transactions
were therefore light Groceries, cotton, &C., were
quiet Petroleum was mixed. crude beiGg heavy and
Aned buoyant On Change the -four market advanced
loo 200, with fsir demand. Wheat was &c. higher
and scarce. Corn was 2Jsc higher, with an improved
demand. Oats DUH Pork nrmer, bat less active. Beef
was active and nrmes. Lard Arm, with fair demand
whisksy and ireiehts continue dull
The New York herald., 1864-10-29
NIBLo's GARDEN. groaawsy.-rur CRICKET

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Irving placs. .-IrALIAs orsai-
Matinee at One oC.ock-fAusr
The New York herald., 1864-10-29
2hUsBNENTs THIS RvRNISa.

Volume xxIx............y.... scS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-06
Fre9 ssAs Assn Iswa.

ga4 W. 9en3 Ell 5so'P jury II. l0)k
FRIED DuNHAx :--Your Daily b ~
larry received, and we are thankful Al
health or the regiment ID generally -
and our friends will doubtAess b I'LL
learn II. We have nothing or special IT.
est to write You now, except IL be the -
ing Of Gen. Smiths forces after routing r.
est a fnil account Of which yun VIII ~
received and published before you rt6o(1
: But 70 give you the news Is not the OF
of this letter. ! wish 10 call your atteh84
to slight injustice committed by soGpsE
your correspondents 70 Capt. Cfowderrs
Co. G. First noticed Il in an item In rslle
ehce to the death Of one of our Compan1
Sergt. Long, who was spoken Of - aSel
Long, OF Lieutenant Shelton's CompanE
Again in your paper Of July 18th, In NJ
you publish the Proceedings Of she F0qfea
md Lieut.. 6heltOns0 name .nient30n
two or three times Ia proper places, an4o
Shelton and : majority OF his usen -
WELL" Now. sir, rcall that decidedly ~
II the writer meant to designate the 49,
men who were recruited BY one q. y
Beattie, In and around Burlington. and u
virtue OF which squad Of recruits O.
Shelton became our Let Lieuteuaht. 4 -!
right; but II he had reference to co. a,vy
wish II understood that we are not r.
Shelton's Company, save when he y
command and II your correspondent -
poees that the Burlington squad, ~
only men In Company O. Id which ~
readers have an interest, he II greatly
taken, Tor either using the namS q
Captain or the letter 9, the Company Ms
be recognized by ten, where It woeh IL
be known to one Of our friends by.teU
Of Lieut.. Shelton'S. = /. NJ,
! have 40 objectionsAt the using a.:
Shelton's name AZ often - your coffe
dents see 1T to write II; but do ~.
to see any man thus Stndiously ignored -
pecially . man who has seen nearY ~
years OF hard service in the Acld, beluN
came with this regiment Of l09.dAy 3|
IL nd pe e Moines .s cou UnsV from fom boyhc
| II your correspondents must pun ~
Shelton, let it be for meritorious cora
and not because he came from burifps
and is LIST Lieut.. of Company G.....,,rr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-06

NAsHy1LLE, July 18th, 1854 >
DEAR HAWK EYE:-Al day the cannons
have been booming over the taking Of ~.
lanta. But our rejoicing has been MIN
gled with sorrow, % we witnessed the iu'
neral procession Of the gallant McPher-
s'dear old dag" was hardly 30 sad s!gnt
- the riderless horse, chatting and retting
that his master no longer occupied ME- &C
custOmed seat. One year ago, ~ the Guy
|of Vicksburg, we listened 70 his words Of
earnest ,patriotsm. He has proven NE
devotion with his blood, and the noble ne
70 sleeps the ..!ast long sleep ~
whiting q the Gun Factory Hospital. 4
never raise my eyes 70. the dag that doats
over it without repeating .Braye hearts
are under IL, Yes. one thousand sick
and wounded men. through long days and
nights, snf5er on their untold agony,
While I write they are dressing wounds,
and the groans wrung rom tne lips q
self contempt when think Of the weeks
and months / spent ct home, when might
have been labofinR here. God grant that
may redeem the lost time by devotion to
the cause while here. Al
Gov. Stone and DR.. Hoffman, Of osks,
loosa, are here locking after our iowa boys.
You should see the Joy with (Which our
turn sadly away, wsddsfing Why tb4r
Governor don't come. In passing through
hospital few days since man that had
known Gov. Stone in his hoyhood called
out, Elbow are you, Billy 6tone?" The
heartiness with which the Governor greet
ed his whilom friend was really refreshing.
Oh! that had the pen Of ready writer
to tell you a 1.-THE Of the good the U. 8.
Christian Commission 10 accomplishing for
the soldiers. Not the least Of these are the
light diet Kitchens. In them women Of,
culture and refinement, who have conse-
Grated their time and talents to the veal OF
their country's brave defenders, day after
day toll a. they never did at home, re.
warded by the gratitude Of the patient suf-
ferers. No melody Of earth can thrill their
hearts, as does the gentle "thank you" and
..God bless YOU that greets them on every
hand. s.r NH
Never knew I such happiness - ha9
filed the chambers Of my soul since emf
gagged in this work, and remember those
sweet words Of Mrs. Browning: "A poor.
man served by thee shall make thee rich: 80
An old man helped by thee shall make
thee strong. Thou shalt be served myself
BY every sense of service which thou rem
dsrest. AS ever, EARNEsTINE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-06

~ Josh. Billings declares that 4
good way to get rich as any, is to us n
debt two hundred thousand dollars,
then 60 to work and pay yotlr deOu'
0sh, is one Of the "Eilossiters.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-06

~ There seem to be no longer doubt
that the gallant and patriotic Irishman,
Col. Mulligan, of Chicago, was killed In
the late battles in the Shenandoah valley.
The Chicago papers publish . dispatch to
Mrs. Mulligan, his mother, from friend
at Cumberland, Md. who states that he ID
on his way to Chicago with the mortal re-
'mains Of the brave soldier. II, also says
that he was wounded on the 24th Of July
and died on the 9th, Hts conduct after
he was wounded was a. heroic q It had
been before. A squad Of his men, under
took to carry him to the rear. The rebels
at the time made fierce charge upon our
forces and Mulligan thought the brigade
colors were In danger. He ordered the
men To- lay him down and save the flag
The nsn at lirst refused to leave him. He
repealed the order and insisted that they
should obey him, which they did and he
fell into the enemy's hands, who after
wards gave up his remains under = dag
Of truce. Strange, Is it not, that an Irish
man should be so devoted, while % many
Americans are bowling their treason
throughput the land. Does. it not put to
shame the wretches who seek, to destroy
the Republic, theirs BY birth, his only by
adoption? AlA 9a4 -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-06

of! 1t was assure4ly wrong to expose
them 80 suddenly-to let them know that
their game of per6dy was thoroughly
known, that their leaders were marked,
and that 1t would be just ~ wen for them
to be careful what they were about But
the thing il done. It can't be helped and
ne must make the best oft. Il must have
hurt the feelings Of the villaips amazingly,
and everybody knows that 4 = entirely
. unconstitutional" to afaict traitors n
that Wev. sN 19E f4tss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-06

b. The Copperheads have great deal
}tosay IN these days about freedom Of cleo
lions. Al the Same time Ahsy dsspessteay
oppose the war, which ID swsged. by us, to
sustain freedom Of elections. The rebels
refase to submit to the authority Of Pres
ident, duly elected. They propose, % far -
they are concerned, to tfampel the'right to
elect any President under foot. They make
war against the Union for that end. They
say that the people have no right to elect .
Pfssident, or to carry out any policy bat
such a. they choose to dictate, and that It
can BE- done only on peril Of var and d.
struction Of the Onion. In all these inn
pertinent assumptions that vile race Of
towards and slaves, the Northern Copper
heads, sustain them. They sndosss al the
acts Of the traitors with one bs6akh, and
Tho next they talk to any deluded idiot
who viii listen, about the "rights Of free
apeech," and the freedom Of elections ~
i II these Copperheads could have their
way there would never be any more slec-
tions. They have just - mnch regard for
the purity of the balfot-box - the devil
has for the purity of tho church. For these
many years they have sought In al possi'
BILE modes to put down free speech. to-
smother thought, and corrupt the ballot
box. They love the ballot box 30 well that
they have often been guilty Of stealing 1t.
When they could not steal the ballot-box
they would steal the returns. II they
could do neither Of these things, then they
would seek to falsify them. The history.
Of our elections il crowded with instancesd
Of their perfdy towards the ballot-box,
and they new crewn the whole Of their
lbrmer infamies withan. attempt to over
throw the Republic, because an election
has not resulted ~ they wished!
! Now the only. mode in which we can
hope to secure free elections in the future Is
81 crushing those who seek to trample
apon the right. If we do not do 1t nou, we |
.apnot hope to do it hereafter. The 6rst
lttempt to thwart- the will Of the people
must be suppressed or else we may as we'll
never to have elections. There |
IS not much freedom in thsm when onet
II the results may be civil war.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-06

N. II there are any men in the North
who imagine that u guerrilla war here
would help the Copperhead cause, or have
any chance Of success, we refer them to
Missouri, to Kentucky aud localities where
that sort Of scallawags have tried their
hand. In those States their opportunities
have been greater, the number of traitors
and anarchists Is in much larger proper
ton, and the facilities for carrying out their
horfid purposes much more numerous in
every Way, han they are or ever win Be in
the North. They fnd : sudden grave in
those parts almost - soon ~ they show
themseivea.o And there such things are not
quite 50 unprecedented - they would be
here. Murder and assassination 10 some
whit familiar among the slavs-monxsrs.-
People IN these parts Are much in the habit
Of hanging such miscreants. They are not
likely to look upon tho guerrilla pro-
gramme with mercy Or sympathy. They
know how to meet Il enectuaiiy, and We
incline to the opinion that they would do
r. They haven't any idsa Of allowing cut
throat traitors to disturb their sieep . mo-
fment longer than i necessary to take care
tofthem. sse ss 49,, - $3.50, +.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-06

.e constantly inquiring
:, ~''sanes rusl1l' shas yet taken Atlanta.
They arpear to IL 80, - ! B. ,,.....;,,, Z,
that saeo as the.t I;.sa,.s. ,e.ss ..,,,.s--
i. $50. -. object. BUTT i quite
49,, - - '.. herthe capture or de-
W hea we took it foss1z :. ~.
ysal y had taken ttss -. - - -.-'-
We believed the rely -
staas there. They !. - -.
otherwise. Ekon -
deter Il "a 70 hosssyS, ], 49, 800 eo n.ss
They l,snk thsyF : ! a. iuns a. ps'sADle.
~ ..,~ >ssbie 10 get away
-, - :. -,,,r doubt ssss what
s,asl L i. 1lem dc. That
.,.s~ sfs = ever since
- .,sE psy Vii but
ssx Is ali counts
or destv@y las
- sHs - ct ss1ftasg ,ur-
sg s&aa age, as ue sseabt
$50 ne who.s I. L up,
- -. fnta oaa .as defenders, whsnl Il
s,l better shaa Atlanta alone. All
-l',, now have is that they may
TO rul sway.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-06

IS
! GENERAL ORDER No. ,TwxnrY-F1vx.-
Inanothsr column will be found General
Order No. 8, from Adjutant General Ba.
ker. 4 meets With our hearty approta-
tion, and Is just the kind Of ssOrdar' which
VIII makee every loyal heart in Iowa 70
joice, and which viii strike terror to the
hearts Of the enemies OF the Government.
ana their aiders and absttors.n Il Il time to
cease carrying 'ross water'' TO rebels. Let
the dread realities Of vigorous, deter
mined, relentless prosecution Of the war
Tor the Union be metsd out to these inSsr-
nal hellians, North and South, who are
mndering our Government and it, defend
ers. A policy Of this kind, which has Ions
been nesdsd, and for want Of which. thou.
sands and tens Of thousands Of the I'm.
Ions brave defenders have been more than
murdered. viii, in lee than twelre
months, wipe out this rebellion ana restore
peace 70 our once happy country. lei
every able bodied man in Iowa b. M and
doing, and ready'ass moment,s ...r,rr
10 march In defense Of his STATE and ~
Government, when called upon.l Let -
make war . basiness until tie rebellion !,
crushed. zeV ssi4gs.se 100 -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-06

- The rennains Of Colonel Mulligan
reached Chicago on Sunday evening last.
They were received BY an immense con-
course Of citizens at the depot and were
laid In state in Bryan Hall, and the funeral
ceremonies were to take place yesterday
morning. The gallant Colonel. who has
90 nobiy laid down hin life in the defense
Of the country of his adoption, leaves wife
and two children. The citizens Of Chicago
propose providing them with q comfortable
home, 10 some token Of their appreciation
Of the services Of the husband and father
Of whose support and protection they have
been suddenly bereaved. We hope they
will do il without delay, and the indica-
tons are that the provision will be lib
.eral and honorable to all.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-06

1sTWas very bed policy On the part
Of the authorities to expose tho rrea,
Northern Copperhead Conspiracy. Itva.
too bad to interfere with their nice .rr,ne.-
ment to inaugurate civn war in our mitst
It WAS such capital scheme, % secret
they al thought, and 80 we'll adapted to
the purposes and aims of the miserahsa
idiots! How smoothly they thought the
whole thing was running! How they
gloated over the idea that their machinery
was all unknown outside their own ranks
and how much they would astonish honest
people when their rising" should come
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-06

Z @Wo print elsewhere an article from
the New York 1Fgbsse, discussing the
merits Of the new loan rendered by the
Secretary Of the Treasury, headed "Mr.'
Fessenden's Appeal Let everybody read
IL, and let those who have even q small
sum to invest, avail themselves Of the OBJ
portunity at once. The loan is said to be
extremely popular among Eastern capital
lists. A very large sum was taken the first
gay It was offered, and every day since
rrompt action will secure part Of it,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-20
Stock Sales Yesterday.

The following sales of stock were made in til"
differen, Boards of Virginia and Gold Hill ycster-
day
GOLD HILL BoARD.-Ten feet Front Gold
Hill a; IS W; ) feet Etfingham a; , So 10 feet
keystone, * Arlington a; 3; 10 feet San FranciSc"
n: !: 10 feet Harold & Argo at 20.
wAsHoE BoARp.-Fitty feet Oneo;o At $40;
feet keystone & Arlington at ,; 10 fee; Jewett
& shepard at ~; 10 feet King solomon NJ J; II
fee; JeNett & Shepard a; - 50: fee; Alien at 30:
- feet Arlington so
VIRGINIA BoAED.-Ten feet Colorado az SSH
10 feet Clinton & Hubbs If SIS: feet New Oregon
NJ To- 10 feet Gilmore az = ~ feet KOsSuih ~ 10;
~ feet ditto 1t s. IS feet jim Mcclellan ~ ! ~;
10 feet Champion at ! 50; 10 fee; ditto ~ ,; 10
feet Santa Fe at -; 10 feet New Oregon NJ II 80;
10 feet Gentry at g. lis King Solomon al .; II
lee: Golden Eagle No. at1; 10 feet Pony Express
81 } 49, feet Palo Alto at = IS; 20 feet ditto n;
, 80: Is feet Golden Horn AZ ) 80: 30 feet Mohrr
Lumpkins IT > 80; ~ feet EosSUth ~ s; ~ fee;
Boise X Reynolds al >; 10 feet Colorado 1T ); ID
Zee: Silver Vale III 81 10 feet ditto NJ ): 10 feet
san Francisco 1T ): % feet La Motto ~ 1 Jn )
feet New Oregon i; l3 10 feet Silver Vale at ].
PEOPLES STOCK BoARD-Ten feet WineSard-
nrr al 81 -; 10 feet ditto NJ 4 10 feet Baton
Rouge II ;: feet Pa!o Alto at 3 50; feet Wine.
gardner NJ -; 20 feet Golden Horn at s; 10 feet
ditto AZ s. 10 feet ditto NJ So 10 feet ditto at 81
20 feet ditto az 50. 10 feet Gilmore AZ , 50; ~
feet Deep Red nj 8: 10 feet ditto at & 25 feet Gold
en- Horn at so $50 Legal Tender Notes at ~
sow