davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05

NEW YorH, October 5.-The Herald
correspondent. nith the Cavalry on the leii
&C the army Of thc Potomac says that a
cqvalr. fight cnsucd on Sauidny.
The rebels were led by Gen. Wade
Hampton, Gon. utler, W. II. Lee, Dear
lag AND Young, each with 2 lrrade.
lheY th"'leh 10 secure an easy victory.
iiey succ elo1 III diving eur small force
which was commanded by Gen. Dawson
from Tie lines of slight deftnces and dis
mounting three Lrigades made desperate
attempt to dsodge us from Il third.
Cur force consisted OF The lst New .ycr-
~, 1t Massachusetts, 9Th Ohio, luth New
York, and baltall on Of the i-ith pennsyl-
vania, viii fonr guns. The fight w"s terri
he. Time and again the rebels charged up
TO within few feet OF the Inc, and were
Huried bae'. with dead showers of bullets.
They then attempted flank movement,
1T tie sane tiHle charging brels,wolks, bnt
they we're met with such reception they
were ssa'i &C retire. Their los WAS heavy
\, soon as il was known }'at the ,neuy
was falling lack our men climbed their
bruastworAs and with cheer charged the
I, ing rebels. Oar loss was slight.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
To COIisssrlnptfves.
Notice to Cas consumers.

Tn ,ONSEQUENCE OF THE LARGE AD-
i VANCE in every article pertaining TO the man
utactnre Of Gas, and the additional government
tax, the Gas Company are compelled to add an
advance of re Dollar, per thousan cubic feet.
to the present prices from and a,ser the first day
of October, Ssi. TUDS. bERMGDy
kep29-d2i< w ccc'v.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05

New YonK, Oct - p M.-lhc steam
ship china from Liverpool 9th via Gu ems
own path. arrive to night.
Several ..ns.!. !. joaTilals severely censurt
Geo. Augustus sales for s-u,riiou cyrres
"onG nee 10 Tie Times.
Gre, depression continued in the En-
irish Commercial, Cit clcs, e'i'I much dis
trust owing mainiv 10 the heavy losses il
cotton 4 nufnler Of failures had alrea '
occurred in the Italian Convention for tn
vaeuation Of Rome by the French is con-
firmcd.
Hostile demonstrations again took place
1T Turin on the eve Of the 2.,i. The mil
Any firing on the mob was TRANQUILITY re
suncsl noxs day. twas thouhgt they wouc
not again BE disturbed.
\ firm al iiavre had failed and lia6iiltlt.
ire estimated al / iao,00O.
The f'ilure Of the Leeds Bank in EnglanS
ba affair. Il has brought down nuner
lirms with il, and more are expected to fol
.oW.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05

The Tribune's special dated Martnsburg'
Oct. 4th says:
he latest Intelligence from Gen. Sheri-
dan is to Saturday moring, at that time
hi, Infantry were still at liarlisonburg
while nis Cavalry we're East Of 'he Blue
s'dg, accommodating in the vicinity Of
Charlottesville.
Tue. rebel report Of disaster to our
cavalry at Swift Head Cap, is untrue. In
stead IL meeting with repulse we Gained
victory, captured about 100 prisoners
and driving the rebels through the gap
which they had fortified.
Roc.iish and Browns Gap have been
rone', fortified by the rebels. and are de-
tended BY considerably force, there position
| is fankable on elmer side.
| IL is probable iuat the nest Information
Ne get from shelidan will come Va, A!oS
andgia.
Supply trains continue TO 90 to the front
| and there is slireet indications that Martins
burg and liarpars Ferry are to BE abandon
81 as basis OF \ rplies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
Notice to Farmers.
The Union Flour Mills.

Corner Hestern Avenue and Front SITS. are
nov completed and in good rumi z order.
We would respectfully solicit tom those Inv
ing heat, Rye, Corn or Bucknhcat 10 grind to
give Va cal. We viii gun,an ce salsfaofion.-
Farmers. or others having Club VIII at, TO sell
- please bring it to mill. W. viii ray
from one to two cents per bnshei higher than
r~rfet price.
Z families and Bakers will please notice that our
Meschant Flour will be made from he best Club
W.s.', and nay depend up n getting asuperior
article. X. STRIBLING a r0
sep21dim S
Dry k1ndling Wood
A LOT OF DRY 2iNk kINDl.lNG WOOD
"A now on hand at our mill on I'd street. and
for sale rery IN. FRENCH : DAVIES,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
great Western Railway

For isaaais. Mama Falls. Toronto. par,. .Kines-
toa SSeY, 10 Y ~ 2 e9er, rpaabd, q.
ant ~ fa4.sdG arS ~ tniaslUi fridge i, Il seg
10 ienlrl 81 Ner ark y 8 f. t.a.l, nd, IN
H2a',ssss ef.rrsr-' ,r. ssct -1hsBs, Aes Iosss,
hpstan snfi ~, ihter.ae.'i.ee o,arts
Pc 5asly GNYge4s fss.i ia G. W. R'x
iroia Nta"ssri sinHsle ajt.ratt by wis-cN ca,
nrc 4, tz4. AZ y NN.uaso w'faoat onange u
del. ~ ei..s the aasi xys..l iuus ana desir a
bic Canadian r0aJe ~ well ouspensioi
Bfs *. Dai . ant tie EAST.
fitsnt dustsas and venii,atcrs on all Cars
:, INK A2ts aud postal currency taken a.
par 10. a.Al aal Refreshments at all the eating
huiis aaIreffee an ns rooms the line Of tic
GIest ysSfeI-, Railway
sssesnsg Cars, Ut the latest improvements. on
all vi ,,st tfAias.
Tickets via these iavosite 'Ro0tes can e obtain.
ed Ri All the Raiiruad siiices
.sxS as A. WALl.INGFoRD,
tiea'i west'n Agent, 81 Lake St., Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
Great Central U. s. Mail Rou,e

TNF~F" 80. ihrse passenger trains fron,
~ se ! .igv yis M,caIoa Central X allr All.
-.s.- c3aureuons, at Det.Usi, a.crn .n..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
" AsAiN6r n.

AsAiAGrN \, Oct.
e. 0oV ~ -t,-On .ui. xtiern on
y" "a ent.re. upon . du.
'i.ss r. "A uspst...
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
Wanted.

A GOOD "YARD MAN who car make him.
"A self generally useful an hear Of 4 good 81 :
uatlon and good pay at the LeClaire House.
sep2I-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
To Coal Dealers.

THE UNDERSIGNED Desires 10 con
L. = acs sers "a supply Of jsa or tne City
Schools. sp!3 FiEO. II. FRENCH.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05

NJ YORK, Ocs. J.-The Heral1's City
POINT eoile>pouo at, says in the fight foi
he south side \. r., about 2"oO prisoners
el into The bends of the rebels, belonging
principally to the 5lst Il. j., a!st Pa, and
III Y !.
TIE Hsre7rs special from the scene o
,e,ioa pui the number a, erly few hun
nd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
BUTCHERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
n. KIRK,

(NARPLN1ER AND BUILDER. sHOp nv
va &c, Ds-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05

Boy WASTED, at bennington q Co
clothing store.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
JULIUS K1DT,11
HENRY sEI,m,

NJ ANUFACTUkER AND DEALER IN
- HATS Gaps, Gloves, turs, &C. Store on
. q. between Mail and Harrison. aui5. IN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
JACOB LlTxEN.

DEALER IN FURNITURE. CARPETS
- Mats. VI Cloth Mating, Window Shades
&C., East second 81, next door to Perry. ux)
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
TIE Carpet Experiment

,abraces all tie styles Of Brussels ,nwoven ant
,n,aJ tres.ply ngrain. all wool and pa
II ana cotton: rugs. nat inss, STAR ana y :
49,, III 81 vilieh are Of the best in"hu'ae ~
3 warranted 20 peass- ,. -.
hand. ..r;o or vii
~. especial Pains TO g.se
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
Perfect Satisfaction

III 81. 10 goods and prices. The stock ha' DC
I'D vtla the grrafrs. care.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05

[OkACTlCAL DYER.-PARTICULAR a..
- sESrios paid to dyeing Cloths. 3siiks' V.Jyse.
usfm ns q any kind--to give envy color M III
60. third street, two doors wesi d low.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05

Merchandise Produce and Live Stock carried
with dispatch. o. the lowest rates.
". II. HOLMES, Gsn'l rass.s agent, Chicago
EN0CH LEWIS G.ul Snp't, Altoona. Ia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
rhe Furniture Department

nbraees every i, ie Of goods such rs sofas ah'
90 ciairs 81 every grrae an" quaii'. ~ AZ,
-, s.rc,n- centre ,a,les, dressing stands. exc
aaes. sss tie pnrior dining room, stem, .'n'
nee. chamber sets ~ great vAf;"fI
~. Nhrt-no,s. hat stands, wafdreps-, pen
o'.efs. etc., ete.-in !"et e'er,
thing in the line.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburg
tn Philadelphia.

Zine Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia for Ne,
York four iaiiv trains from New York to I'osto
Bag gage Checked Through and transferred free
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05
Q NJ , OF RichUond.

Flo tis b.suae movement, the
deepest IONS w.re made az ,linw-: Tnu
b,ig ID. ot Terry IL tauiiy moved Out b. teen
h.k to I'll. Crn,rai X au aud cuv.teu hi m.
cav,irs, advanced up 'nnt road wa'bs ioe
ii y Col spears biI DE vi IA rs cav
Nj Il onr r, Gun ot aftl i.fy na- tiii owf
out Oh the Cnsiies Cit, Il i WITH skstml-l,G
u.pogtd n ,he ait tn the CeatTn Rya1
cuysr the movement in tn duectluu. ~,
lxst Of the e.vair. d. ploAed - skirmisDeis y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05

the osp'is'Dn h4v q ,Uc..Iup l'sh,h a
tasr vas sig d isl' back At igbIi-i' &
tneir old pt-l,Ian Tn losses ~ Use inc,-
mrot wera aDouF 300 x ed sri W. uoJ,
" lie lnls ruc ,snas's,suc. wagon. un H.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-05

Yscnry sc,l,y. AT his old stand on 20 81
81 P.fr,. ,oatn slde has Just received ilen
Il, yast.rp mn! kets au1tEel ~Yendiu -'oeh VI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

ms debatoin haSenatc, the otiter day,
upon the bill emancipating the families
Of slaves called into the military service
of the Government, an interesting dis
eussion arose upon the subject Of COM
pensation. Mr.. Fessehden opposed
any attempt tosfSethe priOeA of slAxes,
or the sum to be awarded the master
Of loya) by the Government He de-
cIared it as his opinion That in Such
matters Congress always fixed upon the
maximum sum. He said
The enrolment bill provided for the
payment of 500 in one case, and $500
in another, and it may be presumed
that it will 60 to that amount. If you
get an able-bodied man; and yet Fsup-
pose in the State OF Maryland at the
pEesent-tine, Il you.-wese~ to paw $500
for an able-bodied slave YOU would pay
twice IS much as ne isworth."
Senator Reverdy johnson assented
to this statement, remarlling that he
had no doubt it was true. The point
made by Senator Fessenden is wei put
in the subjoined extract:
Il say thatnow, in the present state
Of things in this country, with our ig-
norance necessarily Of what day or an
hour may bring forth with reference to
the value Of this property, if you call
i property, or any other, and with the
burdens that are already on our Trea-
sury from day to day that we mustmeet,
and what the extent OF those burdens
may be, am opposed entirely to MAX
ing any definite provision with regard
| t. the entertainment and payment at
the present time at the Treasury of in
definite sums when we cannot tell by
any possibility what we are to meet q
Sir, it is bad policy in any
point Of view In the frst,place we are
assuming to settle certain questions
We settle here off-hand Hpon the alb
-tract question Of property, which, per-
NIT me to say, ! am not prepared to
settle, although have been obliged to
vote upon it in some cases, and to vote
with the best light / had You must
then settle to-day in the hurry Of this
legislation the value Of the property,
and you must settle another thing, as
you do in all these questions when you
pass these bills-we have got to meet
them at the Treasury, burGened' as it Is
1T the present moment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
Reorganlzatlon OF lhe RebeI statss.

b A highly important bin has been re
ported in the House Of Representative,
by Mr. Davis of Maryland, ito. guaran-
tee to certain States whose govern
ments have been usurped or over
thrown, republican form Of govern
ment,P by which it is provided
SIC. IA. Chat every person who
shall hereafter hold Or exercise any
Office, civil or military, in the rebel ser
vice, State or Confederate, is hereby de
clared not to- be citizen OF the United
States"
No man can be punished for treason.
unless he is a citizen; this section de
citizenizes all who hold any Office, civil
or military, under the rebel govern
ment, whether state or confederate !:
therefore if a man desires to evade all
the pains and penalties Of treason he
has only to get the appointment to a
corproalcy in the regular rebel army,
OF in the State Militia, and he is safe
We don't like that philosophy. It holds
the private soldier amemable as trait
or but makes the leaders alien enc
mics, who must be always treated as
prisoners Of war, ifcaptured. A man can
be an alien enemy, only so long as war
lasts; and the moment peace is restor-
ed, he can 90 free, and defy punish
ment We hope that Congress viii not
get its foot in it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
Importantif Trne.

We are hardly prepared to credit the
runner that the rebels have retired 10.
the South OF the Coosd river, Which we
received By telegraph night before last.
If it be true, il doubtless means a con
centration in front of Richmond, with
view to offensive movements upon
Washington. Desperate diseases re
quire desperate remedies s' f-rr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
More Grinding.

The Knoxville-Atlanta Register, of
the 18th ult, gives an interesting ex-
ample Of cause and effect 1t saws
The new papermill is already at work,
and on the lst Of April Mr. Mcmmin-
ger will flood the country with millions
more or less OF the handsome bills of
the new currency tits estimated that
the limit Of the new legal tender rebel
currency viii be about Sl9O000,O00;
while there are not Sl0,00a000 in gold
in all Dixie, as basis and this IS
chiefly secreted by private parties not
tenth Of it could be reached by the
rebel government by the most rigid
search. Hence, if the new issues have
any value, it must be such las good
faith" viii give them
VIII they have an abundant supply
of that article to back them The ne
cent reputation of's7O0,O00,00O of tha
old currency VIII be sufficient answer
to the question, without referring back TO
former regulations on the part Of jeff
Davis, and his associates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
An American Lady at the French Court.


The Emperor and Empress not un
frequently take great liking to per
sons accidently presented to them, in
vite them, and sometimes rousing a
/ little jealousy, by so doing. among the
! persons belonging to the court. OF the
ladies officially foremost, the reigning
| lavorites are Princess Metternich, eX-
tremely clever and piquante, who in
vents the oldest toilettes, dances the
oldest dances, and says the oldest
things; the Marquise de Gallifet whose
past life is a romance not altogether ac-
cording to the French proverb Gift for
schoolgirl reading but who is very
handsome, brilliant, merry and auda-
cious and two others, the handsome
and dashing wives OF men high in the
employment of the Emperor These
ladies spend enormous sums on their
toilette, and are perpetually inventing
some merry and brilliant nonsense for
the amusement Of the Empress.
Among the persons from outside
most in favor Just now in the inner
circle of the court is very handsome
and accomplished American lady, the
youthful wife of q millionaire, possess
ing a magnificent voice, very amiable
temper, and wonderfully splendid hair
After a very small and very merry
party in the Empress private apart
mems few nights ago, the Imperial
hosts and their guests sat down to an
exquisite little supper, this lady be
ing one of the party During the sup
per one of the Empress ladies began
painfully to tease Mrs - about her
hair, declaring that no human head
could grow such n luxuriant mass OF
lusTous hair, and inviting her to con
iess TO sporting certain skillfully con
trived additions to the locks of natures
bestowing. Mrs - modcstly pro
tested that her hair, such as it was, was
really and truly her own in right of
growth and not of purchase
All present speedilysook part in the
laughing dispute, some declaring for
the opinion oil the lady of honor, the
Others for that Of Mrs - The En-
peror and Empress, greatly amused at
the dispute, professed strong desire to
know the facts of the case, and the
Emperor declaring that it was clearly
impossible to get at the truth in any
other way, invited Mrs to settle
the controversy by letting down her
hair and giving ocular demonstration
of its being her own. The lady, where
upon, drew ont the comb, and the hair
pins that held up her hair and shook
Its heavy and shining masses all over
her shoulders, thus giving Colclusive
proof of the tcnure by which She held it,
As Frenchwomen seldom have good
heads OF ham, it's probable that some
little disappointment may have been
caused to some of the ladies by this
magnificent torrent Of hair displayed
by Airs. , but the gentlemen were
all in raptures at the really beautiful
spectacle, the lady's husband, who
worships her, being as proud of her
triumph as though his wifes luxuriant
locks We're his own creation.-C6r. Hon
treal Herald
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
Negroes In the Southern army.


The Richmond Press publish the Off
cial copy, Of San Act to increase the
efficiency Of the army by the employ
ment Of free negroes and slaves in GER.
tain capacities. lately passed by the
Rebel Congress. The negroes are to
perform such duties as the Secre-
tary Of War or Commanding General
may prescribe" The first section is as
follows .a..s,.-.r,r o. ro ,a.
Tie Coaqfes8 Of The C0ntederate States Of
.lmcrica d0 e,act That all male free
negroes and other free persons of
color, not including those who are free
under the treaty of Paris, OF 1903 or
under the treaty Of Spain, Of 1919, resi-
dent III the Confederate States, be
tween the ages~of eighteen and fifty
years, shall be held liable to perform
such duties with the army, or in con:
nection with the military defences Of
Jhe country, in the way of work upon
Qualifications, or in Government works
for the production or preparation Of
materials of war, or IN military
hospitals, as the Secretary Of War
or the Commanding General of
The Trans-Mississippi Department may,
from time to time, prescribe; andwhile
engaged in the performance Of such
duties shall receive rations and clothing
and compensation at the rate of eleven
dollars a month, under such rules and
regulations as the said Secretary may
establish; Progidc8, that the Secretary
of War or the Commanding General of
the Trans-Aississippi Department, with
the approval of the President may eX-
empt from the operation of this act
such free negroes as the interests of the
country may require should be exempt
ed, or such as he may think proper to
exempt on the ground OF justice, equity
or necessity. a. tr..r
The third section provides that when
Che Secretary of War shall be unable
to procure the services of slaves IN any
military department., then he is author
lied 10 impress the services Of as nuny male
Slaree, not to exceed twenty thousand,
as may be required, from time to time
to discharge the duties indicated in the
first section of the act
The owner OF the slave is to be paid
for his services; or if he be killed or
" escapet to the enemy the owner shall
receive his full value. .....
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESS EE.-INFOE
NATION w -

NATION No. 81
WHEREAS, An IMPORTATION WAS FILED
w IN the District Court Of the United States foI
said District, the zfth day Of March. IS64 Iy
Horace II. Harrison, ESQ, Attorney Of the United
states for said District, who prO-ecutes therein on
behalf OF thel uIted States, and Joseph r.. BiilIn.
surveyor Of Customs at Nashville against one i1t.
to-wlt small boxes Of iewelry, and against alI
persons lawfully intervening TOR their interests
therein, alleging that said property seized iu
said District, on Hnd, by said Joseph T.. BIIiu on
the 7th day of March, 1854, forfeited for causes
IN SAID Information set forth, and alleged 30 he
true, and praying for the usual process and moni-
ton.
Now, therefore, pursuant to the monitor under
the seal Of said Court % directed. hereby give
public warning o. al persons concerned in interest
n said property, 70 appear before said Court NJ the
Federal Courtroom IN the Capitol at Nashville on
the 81 Monday in prl next, there and then 90 pro-
pound their claims and make their allegations.
T. p. GLASCOCk
Marshal Of the Middle Dist Of Tenn
mar Slit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
United states Of america.

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNEssEE-No %.
WHEREAs, An INFORMATION WAS FILED
" IN the District Court Or the United States
for SAID District on. the aoth day Of March. 1sl4
by Houce II Harrison. Esd, Attorney ftha Uni
ted states for said District, who prosecUes therein
on behalf Of the United atate, and Joseph r. Iilln
Surveyor Of Customs at Nashville, Tenuessec
against n carpet-bag combining siInt4ry articles 81
iewelry, tO-wit 4 sets sleeve buttons . punches
hnger-rngs sleeve buttons and studs q mti-
ton fob-chans; "a lunches rings; gold and silver
watches; II watch chains "A Iockets pair chill
drens arnlets ID sets breast-pins and earning
and - brestp ins-and against ali persons lawfully
intervening fOr their interests therein all riug thu
-aid property, on the - day Of March, l-sf va
seized n said District. on land, Forfeited Or cans
IN said Information -rt forth, aUi ayerred 20 hs
true, AMI praying lor the usual process and moui-
ton.
Now, therefore pursuant % the mOnitiOn under
the seal nj said Court o. me directed. hereby give
pubic warning 90 all pen-0ns concerned ia interest
10 SAID property, % appear before -lid Court. at
the Federal Courtroom in the Capitol ~ Nashville
on The - Aonllay IN April, lsCi, 90 ID o'clock %
then and there % interpDs- their cl1ms anil make
their allegations. EDWIN r. GLASGOW
Marshal 81 the Middle Dist 81 Tenn.
mar g1-14f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
Lost or MiSlaid

A NOTE on DIR. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, FOR
- sl,3OO. Also, one on. Mr.. Gregory, endorsed
toned against trading for them. Any person find
ing said Notes and returning them TO me, at the
CRY Hotel, VIII be literally rewarded
VI. JOHNSTON,
p1-lt9 Guardian Of Thos b. Craghead