davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
OGRci0l.

19, 1915 p. m.-Ma1. Gen. Dir: No ofIciS
reports Of military operations to-day ~
been received by this Department fros
Gen. Grant or Butler.
Reports from Gen. Shefman's conmana'
dated Kingston, Ga, ? p. M, to-day, ~
nounce that he had reached Kingston a.
encamped last night. This morning r.
advanced upon the enemy, who again =
treated. The dispatch states that while Il
guns were hammering ut Johnston. MI
the two armies were in plain sight 81 each'
other, two miles east of Kingston.
Davis division Of the Fonrteeuth corpe.
is in possession of Rome. Gen. ShermaS
reports the weather fine, roads good and ~
country more open and less mountainous.
Bigned:) e. M. STANroN. m
~ Sec. or Wa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
The Arrests.

NEW YORK, May TO- Concerningthe b.
gus PROCLAMATION arrests, the UbtsmcyejaI
4 dvert.ser says an application az Gensf1!!
Dlxs once this morning was reported, A.
learns that no further orders in relation -
the matter had been received, but IL ~
expected that the Government would of6W
to-day. G 2' lied oa T0va b = 14goosg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
Specials to Cinclnnati Paperns
Especial to Commercially =

CINCINNATI, May 1S.-The following dia,
patch was received here: -',. - - y y
rived this morning direct from Gen. Crook.
He has fought thfee battles near. Newbern
with the forces under Gems. MQr9xn, Sam.
Jones' and A. G. jenkins, gaining com.
plete victory over the enemy. The enemy
lost 600 killed and wounded, and 500 prie,
oners. Gen. A.. q. Jenkins fell into OF
hands severely wounded. Our loaa Il n
killed and wounded. : :
4 large railroad bridge over New riyer,
at Newborn, with several miles Of track,,
was completely destroyed, =
Gen. Crook was Ut New bern on The 18Th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
- spotsylvania, We zee it stated,

~ Spotsylvania, We see 1t stated, >
forty-four miles from Richmond. It =
probable that that forty four miles will -
come historic, before many weeks pass By.
The indications seem to be that Grant IN
tends to travel over them. He u very
much in the habit Of realizing his intsa'
tons.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
The Bsll opened a~ai..

New York, May 10, 4:3O .. ma spe,
cial dispatch to the Tunes, dated hssduuar.
ters Army Of the Potomac, "wednesday
morning, says the struggle is Mt this mo.
ment begun with skirmishine on the rieaf
We fully expect y great, bloody. and n
trust decisive battle to-day. 5-f5a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

ST. LOUIS, May l9.-At the Lacleds race
course to-day. tie $500 premium, for ali
ages, was won BY Abram Becker, q four
year old time, t:4el, LA, and 1:50. The
sweepstakes for . $500 premium for three
year olds, was won by r. A. Alexander,
~ two straight heats. Time l:47i and
1:l6{.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

BALTIMoRE, May la-The damage to
Harper's Ferry Bridge, caused BY the re-
cent ffeshet, will be iully and substantial
II repaired by Friday morning next for
the transfer Of all freight trains,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
-. Louis Raee~a

In stock dealers division MT stake 49,
to. day premiums and stakess amonntine g
$500, fifty mile heats, three best in 6ve
Lewis won the first two heats, and Skedads
gle the three last. Time: l:464, l:45a, l:47;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
WV. Bulletin.I


war DxrARTnxNr. WAsuIroroN. II. 9
p. ,m.-10 Aej. 0sn. Dir :-Despatches
1rom Gen. Butler just received report the
success OF the expedition under Gen. Kantz
to cut the Danville road and destroy the
igon bridge acrOss the APp0ttamAx. Mon-
day morning the enemy in force under COW
Or Of thick fog made an attack upon
Smiths line aud forced 1t back in c0nfu-
sion and with considerable loss, but soon
- the fog lifted Smith re-establishsd his
lines and the enemy were driven back to
original lines. At the same time the enc.
my made an attack from Petersburg on
B1tler's force, guarding the rear but were
handsomely repulsed. Our troops having
been on inceesant duty for i've days, three
Of which were in rain storm, Butler re-
tired leisurely within his own lines. We
hold the railroad between Peterborough and
Richmond. Prisoners state that Bragg and
Davis were present and on the field.
Dispatches from Sigel received this even
ing report that on sunday he fought the
inridge at New Market. That the enemy's
forces were superior in numbers, and that
he gradually withdrew from the battle
field and re-crOsSed the Shenandoah, hav-
ing lost five n'eces Of artillery, about six
hundred killed and wounded and fifty
prisoners, but bringing all hts trains and
al the wounded that could be transported
consequence Of the long line and the trains
that had to be guarded he could not bring
more than six regiments into the fight be-
aides artillery and cavalry, and that the en-
envy had about :, 900 infantry besides other
arms. That his retrogade movement to
StrMsbnrg WAS effected in perfect order
without amy loss Of material or men.
No report of any operations Of the army
of the Potomac has been received here
to-day.
A dispatch from Sherman reports his I'D i.
vance upon Johnston progressing to hissat-
isfactiOn. His supplies are abundant, and
our animals are improving on the grass
and grain fields which now afford good
pasture.
(Signed) EDWIN M. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

NEW YORK, May ia general So
scription paper 10 In circulation 70 rai1eil
fund to pay q reward for the detection q
the perpetrator Of tho bogus proclimat0o
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
Time Extended.

DAVENPORT, May l9.-1o Editor Ha~k-
Eye, Bxflisstor, 10 companies not filed
to mininuln numter, eishty-thre the
time for recruiting is extended 70 the seth
inst IN. h. BAKER, -. y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

PuTsRURaH, May l8.-The o61ce Of the
Inland Telegraph Company, in this city,
was closed tonight, by the Provost Mar
shall, and the Employees put under arrest.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
Arrested.

Nkw YoRE, May 10.-The Offices Of IT,
Independent Telegraph in New York, PHIL
adelphiA, and elsewhere south, are unde
seizure, BY the Provost Guard, q are aleo
the offices of the New York World anA
Journal Of Obm1serce, the two papers thu
published the bogus proclamstion.i The
affair has created no excitement ,Neith4
Of the offices are permitted to publish any,
It : said the, persons arrested, viii Is.
tried by military tribupA for havina
reasonably attempted to give aid and com,
fort to the enemy. 80 -
From NewbePu. 20
NKw York. May l9.-Advices ffon
Newbern state that the rebels are enfores
ing the conscriptiOn in Beaufort, LittA
Washington and Tyrell counties. 91is
There is u rebeEdotilla of Is bsrnes each
armed with howitzer and Is men In the
Chowan river. +ls Il
The results Of the rebel raid against New.
bern were the capture Of our fortificatioul
ut Evans Mills, the garrison escaping. til
capture of the stockade at CrantOn with I'D
garrison of 50 men, and some injury to the
railroad between Newbern and MoreheoA
city. The rebels were repulsed by our
batteries and gunboats al Newbern. and
they retreated on the 9Th.
The rebel ram Albemarle had nine u,ea
killed in the engagement at the mouth q
the R0anOake on the 5th and was SO badly
injured as to be sent up the river for n.
pairs. s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
To the FPAnt.

BALTIMoRE, May 10.-0en. Lockwood
who had command OF tie Qualifications +
and around Baltimore, has been ortlefsl
to active duty in the army Of the Potomac
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

New York, May ia special to the
Philadelphia Inquirer dated Washington,
May 18, says: From man who left Gen.
Grants headquarters, at IL n. m. to-day,
we hear that about daylight brisk fire
opened all along the line, and that by p.
seemed TO be progressing, with both artil-
lery and infantry. Nothing of importance
transpired yesterday. "a
PHILADELPHIA, May ia special to
the Ecening Telegraph, dated Washington,
May 10Th, contains the following:
It is reported that advices from the Army
of the Potomac, up to o'clock p. M, have
been received, and show that the Second
corps advanced successfully, turning the
enemy's left flank, aud capturing fifteen
guns, with many prisoners. s
It is rumored that Lee is falling back
slowly, aud has been forced to evacuate
his works. If This be true his fatal over
throw will soon be consummated.
PHILADELPHIA, May Is, Las p. ma
special to the Bulletin says:
WASHINGTON, l8.-Gen. Wadsworth's
body has arrived and will be taken north
tomorrow. The rebels had inferred it in q
black coffin. It was too much decomposed
to embalm. obscene. fa .1a.
A telegraphic messenger employed in
Petersburg who has just escaped informs
me that Beauregard has been reinforced BY
Ransom's division, and the rebels were
crowding their forces into Richmond by
way of Greensboro and, Danviusr HI
states there are five iron,elads at Richmond
and that there are heavy batteries on the
James river from Warwick's to Drury'l
Bluff. He believes that the rebels are
making every effort to put their strength
into Lees army against It.. Gen. Grant,
He says the prevailing opinion in the coun
try around Richmond is that if they car
hold the capital during this campaign the
war will terminate, consequently every Of
fort is directed to its defense. The rebels
have great confidence in the Generalship o.
Lee and express the belief that the city o.
Richmond would have fallen week since
under any other commander. .g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

BERMUDA HUNDRED, May l6. Let
evening the rebel ram Richmond caue
down James river, and opened fire on our
fleet. We returned the fire. and drove hoe
back, following her up. Heavy airing hi
been heard since daylight. ae. - fa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

BERMUDA HUNDRED, May l9.-All /.
quiet with oar army 70 day. The object
d the dem onstration on Fort Darling Wa
inerely to draw old and entertain as NAM
tract the attAation ofA4ll the rebel forces i
and about Richmond, to enable Gen. Kant,
to destroy the communications south a.
Richmond.
On Monday, the 10th, the rebels cam.
out of their entsenchments and ear1hwor}s 4,
in front of Fort Darling at day break. nv.
ing been heavily reinforced BY Lonsstreees
corps, and made three advances. ~ -
which were promptly and energeticelly =.
pulsed by our snaen. The enemy lost n
these charges from !, 900 to !, SOD men. whiIa
our loss was ve5y slght.,v
Gen. Butler having learned that Beaura.
gard was heavily reinforced by Lons.
streets corps, and also ascoftai0ed BY t.
rebel papers and u rebel eousies, that ~
several miles of the Danville 1ailroad wers
destroyed, and that the dams, locks ana
the embankment of the canal leading ,into
Richmond were also destroyed. decided'f ~
fall back from before Fort Darling ~
gave orders accordingly, and BY MondN
evening our army had securely arrived r.
hind our new lines Of d sntrenchnenG hai-.
Heckma brigade which was badly a.
organized and Gen. Hickman captured. n
This brigade 16fn1ed The extreme NSae
wing, md: the sneny attacked rlA1 pei1r
with great desperation following them
buck nesrlyi two miles with ovsrwhdnile
numbers, capturing q large number M
killing and woundihg Maby. Three ofOW
siege guns fell into the hands OF the rebeiT
The horses being killed, the guns wefyy,
spiked. At'present tits impossible 70 ed.
mate our loss. Stragglers are constsn1lx
coming in. We have lost moro prisonoia
than the rebels. But their loss In killed
and wounded dOubly exceeds ours, "a on
men were protected by entrehchmeuts.4
Several of Longstreet's men were cxptur>
Ell, who stated his whole force wAs co-opo>
rating with BeauregArd. ~ i.t'ofla1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
Died

BosroN, May l0.-Nathauiel Hawthorn
the author. died TO-DAY. 76 .'IF5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

FIT. MONROE, May 1.-THE Richmond
Examiner says. The enemy have concen-
trated in Virginia, and If beaten here he is
beaten everywhere, and if he wins here he
wins everything. The war and Confeder-
acy might continue, but II Virginia Is lost
the present Confederate organization will
not probably survive. Heaven and earth
now call on the Government to bring up
all the troops at its command.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
Another Battle On the Pc.

l0YCCAAl xT1OUU6sl
!, WAsHINaToN, May 10. 1910 p. m.-Your
Headquarters Army of the Potomac. Nav
Is, 1870 p. NJ:
Since furnishing my first dispatch this
morning the skirmish firing which COM
menced at day break has grown into very
considerable battle.
The enemy discovering our changes of
position last night and taking advantage of
their strength on our right. No doubt one
more desperate assault will be made to
break our lines and get through to our sup
ply trains. This movement, of course, Oc-
caslOne0 the reOccupatiOn of our old posi-
ton OF yesterday morning, and il was here
upon our extreme right, aud with the Sec
ond and Fifth corps, that the struggle has
oeen kept up with more or less severity up
Our troops were advanced to within a
very close range of their earth-works.
when murderous fire was opened upon
us, occasaoning US considerable loss. but
our own guns were soon got into position.
ana under cover of their FIRE, we CHARGED
and took their west line of rile-pits. cap
turing considerable number of prisoners
and several OF their guns. -
ton OF nring along the lines, and the indi-
cations are that no moro fighting will be
done before evening or tomorrow.
It Is estimated that the rebel loss IA con-
siderably greater than ours, notwithstand-
ing the momentary advantage of their ar
tillery.
The Vermont heavy artillery just arrived
IN time to participate in the light. and q
highly complimented. It is stated that tha
decisive battle is not unlikely to be fought
right here, and that within few DAYS. at
the furthest.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

Rt00008e0C R8OC1x 10S1O0s
NEW York, May l6.-Xt an early hour
on Wednesdt y morning u fraudulent proc
limation, signed by the President, was de-
ofs Of the morning papers in this city. By
direction Of the Executive Committee Of
the Associated Press, and with the approx
al Of the publishers Of the Journal Of Com
nserce, Tribune, Express, World, Times,
and Herald, characterization viii pay q re-
ward of one thousand [l,000) dollars for
such evidence ~ may lead to the conviction
Of the author of the above named fraudu-
Lent document. .4hg
Gen'l Ag't for Ass'd Press.
NEW YORK, May slS.-The ID edition of
the World, to-day, says: The World in
common with the Journal Of Commerce, and
III the city morning papers, was made the
victim of . malicious hoax by some scoun-
drel who, initiating the manifold copy Of
the Associated Press, and sent around the
extraordinary proclamation, which appear
cd in our columns this morning. Suppos-
ing it was all right, the night editor pub
lished it in good faith, and its falsity was
not discovered until this mornings edition
was nearly worked of. The World does
not stereotype its forms IS do several of the
morning papers, aud as it is now working
OF very heavy edition daily, We are COM
pelled to 60 to press At an unusually early
hour. The Journal Of Commerce was de-
Celved in the same manner "a the World,
and quite rs innocently.. .. r,
The HeraLdswe understand printed the
false proclamation in q large edition but
fortunately for them discovered It in time
to suppress it in their regular edition. We
regret exceedingly the publication ~ we
have just pride In publishing none but
reliable news, but It was one Of those in
applicable accidents which il liable 70
happen to any newspaper establishment,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
BY TELEGRAPH


THE COPPEB8EAD FRAUD.
The ..worlA'' ConEesses anA@An.
noances Ito FOFtefys M
NEW YoRK, May fo.-The World nm!
nounces on its bulletin board that the pro-
clamation published by it and signed
Abraham Lincoln, il hoax and fraud:
tss sst has e"bp ssa re-; receive. tns
from the front. Both armies appear " %
getting ready for further operations.
General AcDowell Leaves to-dAy tor san.
1F1nciocox af3 {, r0ftari Hl s'3H =
The Associated Press have receiveda dis.
patch from tho SecrUtu1y Of State e4ylne
that the paper purp porting % b the Frest-
dents prociam1tion = an absolute forgery.
No such has been issuea orproposed 70 De
issued. .LS}o o''.i ~ ~, =
A dispatch 10 Gsnsfaf Dit FRONT ecrssAfy
SfAuntcn. sayU:G We nnVesAG report Of the
onerations eirCe my last ,t1iSpatch. IL II
said that thu roads arsimpf0vlng and that
Csrnt's desiglWa6 70 move against the en-
Nmv withuut dUlat.s 1922 80 laem@M 3 -
ISis the rdesigs ofotJts Government 20
keen up the national forces until the rebel.
lion IL .oveftAsowu, and,in order 20 provide
agninst any reduction, when the service 81
the 100 dayssmen Is out, - draft will be
ordered; - lib thei4 places, to take place by
the tir;st Of. 0ulyjby which time the new
enrblimmt will be completed. Il No order is
vet lissue6. Ee'si ~ aaHlof = 1910 2. ~
"A Washington dispatch, dated midnight
on the nth, days that Grants reinforce
meats amount TO q, O0Ol men,. Indications
are that he will avoid another battle ri
Spottsylvaniai by q Aanlt movement, and
move towards Richmond. Lee is moving
his right; evidently in anticipation ct such
a design E fuNdf n sfs3aI on 4 .e4ha
> Lee il declared to be deptiving other
points in rebeldom of troops, in order tn
check Grant, and will contest every inch
Of his prOQreoe. .faG sn -. ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01

The Rochester Union relates the follow
ing incident, which occurred during the
lecture of ANNA DICKINSON in that city
Monday night:
Last night, while Miss Dickinson was dwell
ling in her loud Oratorical tone, easily audible
in the Arcade, and with that peculiar cadence
which constitutes her only resemblance to the
improvisatrice COrinne, upon the misdemean-
ors of Democrats a Republican gentleman be-
gan to make his way out of the hall in haste
to catch the nine o'clock train from the CITY.
Suddenly gentle Annie" ceased, and adopting
the tone of n provoked and pert school girl,
struck an attitude and said to the gentleman
60 shall spare your feelings, sir until you get
out" Our friend turned rather red at being
singled out for the display of such piece Of
supreme condescensiOn, and muttered some
thing about mistake ON her part in regard to
the man. Another gentleman on the same
errand, started after the first: ''Thats right
quoth the lady, . always like to see folks
follow their leaders" Here a friend in the hall
rose up and made an explanation to the effect
that Miss Dickinson was in error, as the per-
sons to whom she spoke had to leave the city
that evening but that politically, they were
all that could he desired. The oratress accept
ed the explanation with Il gracious inclination.
assumed her deep, loud tene and went on to
speak her piece
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01
Model Mayor.

Leavenworth (Kansas) was blessed the
last year with Mayor in the person of a
notorious individual, d. r Anthony.
How the man administered his office, and
looked after the interests and credit of the
city over which he presided, may be learn
ed from the following statement in the
LeavenwOrth Times:
1t will be remembered that less than a year
ago one Lycurgus Sheppard. an old resident of
Platte county, Missouri-a man in high stand
ing at home. and wherever else knOwl--a man
OF large acquaintance and great influence in bis
section-a man owning property here and in
Missouri to the value of not less than from
thirty to fifty thousand dollars, while here and
in the very act Of consummating a business
transaction involving thousands of dollars to
be paid out to our citizens by him, was arrest
ed tried % and fined upon charge of roq,,an-
cy! OF course Sheppard has not been in teav-
enworth silcc, and as matter of course no one
else from Missouri has been here that he could
induce 10 stay away.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01
The Campaign I'm East Tennessee.


From the Richmond Examiner, March IL.
According to last accounts from Long,
streets army, it.had fallen back to Bulls
gap, or Rogersville Junction, which is the
key to the valley which runs from Bristol
to Knoxville, following the course of the
Watauga and Holston. This movement
was caused by operations in other depart
ments, and the morale of the army was
unimpaired by it.
With a few exceptions, Longstreet's ar
my has re-enlisted for the war. His
troops are said to be better clad than any
of our forces in the field, whilst the sub
sistence department has, so far, excelled
all others, although no provisions have
been furnished for the past four months,
save those collected within the department.
There are reasons Chat we cannot judi
ciously publsh) which induce US to believe
that important movements may be looked
for at an early day in the Tennessee de-
partment. The liberation of East Ten
nessee is an object of special desire in this
war. It's present condition under the en-
emy's rule is absolutely shocking, and kim
dies the blood of every generous heart.
The very Outcasts of creation-the refuse
scum Of society-have joined with base
mOngrel herd of abOlitionists, who make
the negro free to commit all deeds of vio-
lence and blood
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

Joint Resolution of the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota In relation to the notes Of
circulation Of the La Crosse and La Crescent
Bank at H0kah.
Rsso!ued, By tie Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota:
That at any time that any amount of not less
than one thousand dollars of the authorized
notes of circulation of the La Crosse and La
State shall be returned to the Auditor of State,
to be by him cancelled because the same have
become defaced or mutilated, he shall be au-
thorized to receive and cancel the same. and
said bank shall be entitled to receive an equal
amount of new circulating notes of said bank,
properly countersigned by said Auditor; Pro
Uidsd, that the aggregate circulation of said
bank shall not be further increased.
Approved March 4, 1864.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-01
Browns Bronchial Troches.

"Ihavs nsvsr chomssd my mind respecting them
from The fret excepting to think get better ef that
which bsgun thjnkjsg sosJl o."
Rv HENRY WARD BEEWHE,
"TAs Trochss are stef af We to mo-"
F-EF PRoP. EDwARn NoRrH,
President Hamilton College Clinton, N. 7.
For Throat Troubles they are specific"
N. P. WILLIS.
"zdo Javorably knos0n to nsed consnssndation."
Hon. CHARLES A PHELPS
President Massachusetts, Senate
"Contain no Opium or anything injuyiotsa"
De. A. A. HAYES. Chemist Boston.
"An elegant combination for Coughs"
DR q. r. BIGELOw, Boston.
II recommend their use to Public Speakers"
Rev. T.. II. CHAPLIN.
Most salstayy relief in Bronchitis"
Rev. s. SEGFRIED, Morristown, Ohio.
"Ve,y beneficial ,0hen suffering from Colds"
REV. s j. p. ANDERSON, IT. Louis.
Almost instant relief in the disressing labor OF
breathing peculiar to Asthma"
Rev. A. G. EGGLEsrON. Ne York.
They haze suited my case eractly, relieviny nsy
throat so that could sing Nth ease"
T. Ouch ANNE,
Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal.
az As there are limitations. be sure to OBTAIN The
genuine. mar9-1stspno, d xw1m