davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
lam, siT. yO1rs ySrE t.qly,
ErrnnrI,tinr-fErnrn a. Erannh-l =. - 4 -

\
Afisr having plsy edon the Pianos OF MessrH Knaba
o., IL is tDDoa5ible not 70 besr tesnOny to THAR
qualities, which have acquired for than the sminsnf
manufacture, on which have Elayed srs oxoeodinf-
y rsmarksblo y thelr qualities o. zpsIE. Ths BdI
spoEeg n, without hardness, and the uppsr noSel
TTest, clear and he-I1oniousiy mellow, ckryItianS
and do not hesitate . express in regard 70 theys rs
Etruments ny entire sadafacion, and to decAr0tba1
they aTs eqnal Z not superior 70 tho best manuE1
sursd IN Europe this country By the most cslsbra-
ted maksEs. lsiSnedl Il. 4. GOFESOHALK.
To Msssrs. VIZ. EEAHz o., BaItimoro:-I can.
and improvements which you Continually make q
youF Pianos, which IN ny opinion, raak Amonf thS
VsEy best in thu country. n. STRAKOSoH.
MI eE0. &. BARLOW These nobls IustrumsntI
possess In mens5 Ta8ourca5 OF power and expression
fhs bass Is sonOroug and grand the middle rsgiSsF
Etch and sypathotc; while the high nCts8 are bril-
AAnt, clear and pure = silysr bella.
1ne sale = ersa -,4shopt single nAz; the action
~ ss1 ~ bis ~ ~ 80 SId TIC pedal sfssts
In word, Ensbs's Pianos are worthy of ne Sr.-.
estArtists, AID are capable Of rendering the hn5g
Competitions kaoal In this realm Of Az.
ELIHA SHEPHERD,
Gs7slARd, o.
nr. c. 4. EAELoF, Desr 2ir 1T giVs1 ne RlsaIEr'
STATE that eonEider the Enahe Plano equal 70 a,
and superior 70 most instruments made In this CON.
Having used Ons Of tho same f3- tsn or more hourI
,; each day, for two Ysars, feel confident IN rsoo
great qualities" L am, respectfully, Yongs,
Teacher Of MusIc Cleveland Fsmal 8 ssrafnsr
8. a. BARLOW, Dear sir:-It giYes ne much pisa
ere 70 be able 70 say that consider KEsbe's Piano
be finest both IA volume and sweetness, which hAF
EYer pisyee upon, sitEaF N Amsrics pr Europe.
Thepe dalB operate With better sfsss than IN an
JthCrins trumsD ts and IN fact, = 1bs's motto ma
ruiz hs, ''4HcsiEior." Mrs. o. 8. DOUGLAS,
Teacher oi HnIie, Osgeland.
PROF.. 4. ,. HcEHEIaLE, Teacher OF Muslo In tbs
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes After axamininf
= large number Of Vim. Knsbs 4 Cos Piano fortai,
unhesitstingly pronounce them superior 70 any
aeFe seen. Their tone s Grand aud nobie fhsT hsNs
FlNat capacity for sustaining the sound; ard Tia
vol Nme Of tone power have never heard exeelsd
They combine with fne touch, depth, rHestna11 ol
toEs, Nlrity and durability"
II
''That the knabs Ptano - superior 70 all ofhsll
mide n this country, for 5rllis1cy, BWestnass And
volume OF tone needs only 70 be heard 20 conEncs g
see faet - state Journal, QolumbnH. Ohio.
-aunl5. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
Some Taxation.

The Cincinnati Commercial gives the
following statement OF taxes paid By
newspapers on advertising receipts in that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
1IARRIED.

On ths lOsh ins =, a. the residence Il Mr. John
Br0En, BY lder J. Phillip, Pastor oF th- Euclid
Baptlst Church, MI. Z " AS. W. LENT Of Cleveland
to Miss X ATIE L. ANDREWS OF Euclid, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
DIRD.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

In Orwell, AshtabulH county. w-5ro1eay
nornins, The 9Th instant, JANE W. PRATT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

HIGHWINES.-THE UEDERsIaN-
I'd pay special attention to the sac Of High
wines. COnsignmsnt will Al ways receive prompt at
tentiOn, Cash advances made when desired.
L. II. 4 8. RURQESS,
desl4 HOs, 1876 and iss SuDerieT-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

Among TIE many certificates or the szceIlsnoo Ana
merits OF these Pisnos, would refer to tie fol0s
nF.-
HR. ". RsARE, Bsltimore, Dear 5ir:-I hare Ensua
pleasure In certifying that have tried you 8quafS
PianO5 and md thoa equal, 4 not SUPERIOR, 70 anT
Ia this country. Auong their great Qualities Whioh
distinguish them, s the sEsnnss3 Of tone the agree
Ahio and sasT tOnck, and volume OF tone, Wiihtna
Yon all the success you 50 highly deserve,
am, Sir, yours VsrT truiy,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
CAPTURE OF VESSEL by REBELS.

NEW YORK January H.
The Herslds Balize, Honduras, CORES
pondent confirms the arrival there Of the
schooner Joseph L. Girty, Heretofore re-
ported captured by the rebel passengers
on the trip from Matamoras for Havana.
The Government had offered $500 reward
for the capture of the leaders in this
piracy Captain ]. F. Drown and Thomas
HogE,-both said to be rebel naval officers.
The vessel was under seizure and an
ohored under the guns Of The Fort. Hogg
and Brown, after selling part of the cargo
and obtaining $1,000 there from some
merchants Of Bsuzs, left for parts un-
known. The purchasers Of the cotton
are ready to indemnify the owner
A slight shock of en- earthquake was
felt at Balizs, December 26.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
THURSDAY, JAN. 2 ST, 1864.
TWO HOUSES AND Let's,
AT AUCTION BY 0. CUTTEa SoE,
On EUCLID AND KINsMAN-Srs.

o CUTTER SON will sell on Thuslay, Janus-
~ 2lst, on the Promises, the following described
property, viz
HOnse and Lot, I7S Kinsman-st.
The House is a COED two, ,aOry Frame Building, fn-
ished in modern style, witHGas and Water. The Lot
il CO leet front by $50 feet deep.
House aud Lot, los Euelid-St.
Two-story Brick House, with Basement well built
Gas and Water in same. Lot 2 feet front, running
through TO Huron-St.
TERHs OF SALE-Kinsman-St property, $500 cash
down at time Of sale; balance in ! p and years,
with interest annually. Euclid-St. property, sl2O0
cash down balance in I, ? and years. with inter
est annually. Title perfect.
Kinsmsn-st House and Lot will be sold at ten
O'Clock A. N. Euclid-St. House and Lot at eleven
A NJ. JanIf-l34
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

ALsO-ON HAND,
ksIsaesHS, Snail Instruments, GtrisgI, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

To Messrs. VIZ. EEARz 8 o., Baltimoro:-I ean.
not bat eougrasalste you upon the Immense progress
md improvements which you continually make o.
youF Pianos, which N ny opinion, raak amonf tha
Tery helt in he county. d. STRAAOSoH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
RAILROADS.
1884. Pennsylvania Central 1884,
DOUBLE TRACK RAIL ROAD.
EE n
1884
CWTTH TTs OONEECTINsl

Is First Glass Route, for Safety, Comfort
and Speed, to all Eastern Cities.
Tie Traek Is Stons B1llastef and is Frss from D4st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
OONFISCATION IN CONGRESS-

It WIN be Made Absolute.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

JOHN ELLSLER, JR........propti tor and Manager
BGSCH. ..-.......... ctlBg Manager and II TIeasurer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
EVsrT Plane VaEraaisdIOF TlTo TsaTI,
OLD FIlN0 go kEI0DEOHs TAKEH IN ETcNGEa

And thS sriy1sE ofszehsDss given ct any tis VIA
n SIX month
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
negotiations for .oace.

The corresponding: between Nessrs. CLAY
and HALCoMBE On enc side, and LINCOLN on
the other through The MEDIATION of HORACE
GREELY, which appeared in elegraphc column yes
erday ought to be sufficient to show US what terms we
may expect from LINCOLN and upon what basis he is
disposed to enter upon negotiations for peace and it
ought surely to stop tie camor made By those who are
the blatant odvccates Of pace by negotiations upon
" terms now ubtainabIe one of these advocates being
Mir. HOLDEN candidate for Governor What are these
preliminary conditions? Why, absolute submission to
LINcoLNaCd the abandonment Of slavery-vrtualy and
subst TALLY tie degradation Of tie white me2 OF the
South 10 tie position OF vaesals OF tie North and the
attempt to elevate their own negroes to equality
with or superiority them, resulting in the common
ruin Of whites ard negroes alike. Is this
tie bass that fetmen OF North Carolina
are wiling to negotiate upon Is this the peace to
which Air. HOLDEN invites them II not, what does
he mean? What else can he by his cry OF
pace peace - when there is no peace? What 9th
terms ob;apabe by the negotiations for which
he All Others cIauor so loudly? None at ALL
The fact Is, that if GRANT ard SHERMAN are beaten
in the field LINCOLN will be beaten at the polls and
then negotiations may probably be opened but hardly
sooner. BE rot deceived by tie faering but deusive
cry q leace when, repeat it, there is no peace.
We make 90 mention OF GEORGE SANDERS in this
afiir. Why is it that this man must be mixed up
vi Il everything?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
Northern Peace Sentiments,

bat the mass of the Northern people, if they could
be permitted to vote their secret sentiments unaWed by
bayones, would tomorrow vote for peace the basis
of separation rather than encounter the possible
sequences of indefinite proongaton of this cones
do not entertain the shadow of doubt They IRE
sick at heart Of the senseess waste of blood and t as
ure, and beginning to that the restoration of uh
trade and commerce is not to be,obtained by
pendure of any amount of gunpowder. Mimic bullets
andS5 bomshells, they are fast discovering, FIRE not
the kind of currency which produces cotton ard to5ac
CO. But the latent sentiments of the Ncrtn can
be of no practical avail to the Confederate CO use till
Confederate bayonets overthrow the armies which sus
tain the Lincoln despotism. We are fighting the bat
ties of freedom in the United States, well as in our
own country and though feel ankle ty to aid in
the emancipation of those who have sough to ensa7e
ouselves yet, if their delverance will haste the ermna.
ton of this war, labors will not be hout reward
We look to aImes as the only pacf Gators whose
tervention will have any influence in the quarrel We
look 10 the camp as the only ark for tle Dove of Pence
and to the storm and deluge of tho battle as the only
spot where it can find an olive by anch. Such retec
lions should inspire the hearts and nerve the arms
every soldier OF the ConedeIacy. Literally and tru
the only earthly hope of peace is in their success Let
every General and every private realize this truth in
all its bearings, and WHO can doubt the RESULT
Richmond Dispatch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
~, Hoden's last raw Of hope. now that Messrs Ora.

Hr Holden's last ray of hope that Messrs. Ora
ham, beade Bedford Brown, Jonathan Worth Boyden J.
T. Leach !csah Turner and other Conservatives claimed
by him IS his warmest political rieBds have defined their
positions. ali in favor of tho reelection of Gov Vance, ia
to create the impression among the people that Governor
Vance is destrucve simply because few Of the original
secessonsts going to vote for him. Can Governor
Vance help this Will Holde1 try to prevent original
secessionist from voting for him Would MI
for voting the Holden licke Suppose Gov Bragg
declare Himself for Holden wouldn't Holden think he
a wonderfully smart man? Just so it is. The admnistra-
ton of public affairs by Gov. Vance has challenged the ad.
mration his old political enemies, of which mono
loudly boosted few months ego than Holden himself
but is to RPidens interest to find fault OF Gov
Vance on account he is loud his complaints and
AYERS that haa gone tooth and toe the
sructives. This Is base and shameful lie. Does the
correspondence of Gov Vance with the Richmond authori
ties show Vance any other light thaa that OF negota
and arbitrator He has favored negotiating for
since he has been Office He has urged upon the
President. What more could he do? Gov Vance wanta
the stop His policy indicates that. The policy OF
Holden indicates that ne wants to bring civil war the
door of every North Carolina Nay, his policy in
dcaes that he in the pay OF the Yankee to
do this thing. What does he for the people For
gold he would sacrifice the happiness of every in the
State the people these things, and in order to
avert the dire caates that have ever betauen
people, let them le elect Vance, the trled and trne.
Greensboro Patriot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28

It ts believed that LoDgstreet won have beer anroi
Johnstons but for his wound from the asurs
effect Of which he is at ii suffering. 'sc
conclusion, the President reduced to the alten
tive OF reaIAng Johnston and losing Atlanta or iospn
johnston and the possibility of saving Atlanta He coniS
not 6ut be satisfied that Johnston had already made IN his
na 20 abandon the place unteDable. If be did not
so in the open country around Atlanta sherman cr
man MS h position at Atlanta more easily than
not place the blame the wrong shoulders nd sSno
ally do not say Johnston could not but retire because For
rest was not sent to him. Forrest was not ide in H.
West he was beating back column after column Of 7
forcemens going to Sherman The order him to NOV.
to Georgia was given, nevertheless but before he c
obey it, the enemy again moving from Memphis To
support of Sherman, and became necessary to
Forrest has been assisting Johnston in Mississippi S
could have done more in Georgia
APPOMATToy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
"Lend Ne Your Esrs.'
3HkKSPE ARB.


A DAM was young man-he was single man, Tor
Eve had not yet been created. The world was young
too, but ADAM was younger-he was the last GROWING
work Of creation His rib had not yet been taken from
his sde and he therefore felt not that aching void that
nameles want, that starts all bis masculine de-
scendants on eager hunt after their lost rib and
renders them Disconnected until they find it,
And ADAM in E len, AID the brGs and the beasts
came before hin and he named them; aud the lor lily
lion and the graceful stag and the noble horse passed in
review; AID there also animal with long ears
gay and festive young fellow, and he marched up,
slightly cavorting and when he opposite to ADAM
he halted and ported bic and waited to be named
as the other beasts had been named and ADAM gave
him his name also, saying unto him, on re a jack
asst and the animal with the long thought it
great thing to be .ckass and he sid unto himself 81 %
jackass and he furthermore laughed and said "hawa
ahaw haw haw ugh-aw!' And his laugh was
Joyous and be proud. But since that tims sin and
sorrow have come into the world and man. having lost
and found his rib has been expelled from Eden and is
conscript and works hard for his ratons, and all
ture, animate and nanmate, seems to sympathz9 with
and suffer for that one great fall and the song of the
nightingale has caught melancholy tone and the notes
of the ackass have mournul cadence the very ghost
of that musical laughter with which the original don
key-the prmeval asinus made the groves Of Eden to
rsound and the four rivers OF paradise to leap and
sparkle in their pebby BEDS
Alas for the feeting hopes of earth all that's bright
must fade the brightest still the feetest. 1t is no
laughing matter to be donkey now, Or man either,
for that matter and with the frightening of yIears
comes sorrow and lamentation. Let US pause.
bis instructive fable has been translated by learned
friend, from the original Arabic.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
[Frem the New York Freeman's Journal!
FINANCIAL MATTEIss

Some Of our subscribers want us to give weekly re-.
ports Of the wholesale markets in New York How
can WEI With the circulating medium ranging, in
day, and down twenty, thirty and more per cent
any attempt at quotations, in O weekly paper must
misead. That is why we discontinued it. In our pa
per dated June l8th we said greenbacks down
but shade above 80 per cent, and were dear at that
Gold was ranging at q nominal average OF near
1919 to the gold dollar. We demonstrated
with by good friend, who agrees with Us in
politics, but thought We were ertrGvagant. Wei,
it is less than one month that has nassed We
then pronounced gold the best investment onv one
could make 1t was quoted at one hundred and nine
LYNNE CENTS compared with greenbacks. Now, in less
than one month, 1t is quoted, this day, at 285 That
s, greenbacks, less than month, ago, were valued OF
a shade more than fifty cents the dollar. To-day
they are haWked on the streets at thrtysix cents
the gold dollar and no buyers OF that In another
week. perhaps, women may be peddling greenbacks in
baskets on the street, crying "Ihree or dollar, gen
tlemen, pick them out |"
Merchants are to-day, buying extensively coffee tea
etc. to ship to Europe, in place OF gold What does
this mean? 1t means that Lincoln's management OF
Lncolns war has 30 Impoverished the people of the
North that these must drink herb tea, and rye coffee
and without sugar-for that is going away, too.
Well, what of it T.? Are you not, the reason OF
this poverty killing American citizens down South p
Is this not gorious2" Don't the abolition preach
ers and the abolition papers tell you that it is glOy
to be killing and killed. by those that you lately called
q fellow-citizens 2"
Poverty is upon you, fooled, deuded people 1t Is
poverty that will come not as sacrifice but as ne
,essity. 1t will not be as free will Offering, out VIII
be punishment you for letting your rulers handle
you as they have done u Will you wake upT WIN
you demand stop to this slaughter and lmpoverlsh-
nentP Or is America going to slnk into the apatny
# Asia? Now, to-day, this week, is the time Tor you
o consider Of thisI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
B PP0MATTox.

For the Journal.
At meeting of the members of Co. B. Sd N. c. Cavalry
heId July 18TH 1854, Petersburg. Va to express
their sorl ow at the death of Lieut.. D. W. Simmons who
fell mortay wounded in the breast in the engagement
Petersburg, June 2lst, 1854.
On motion, Lieut.. g. 81. Morton was called to the Char
and j. r. Hurst requested to act as Secretary.
The following members were appointed a Committee n
draft resoutiOna viz Lieut.. David Williams, Corp D. S
Anan and Private s. E. Meton, who after short absence
mously adopted
WHEREAS Our Heavenly Father has seen fit to take from
us on the field Of battle, friend and companion in arms
Lieut. D. W. Simmons, We bow in humble submission IN
ha will, Knowing that he doeth all things we'll yet Va
cannot withhold an expression of the feel the
loss we have sustained. Therefore
Re9od That we deeply deplore the death of our com
rade, Lieut.. D. ". Simmons, for 10 him had true
courageous soldier.
Rescued, That deeply sympsthze with his bearesye4
family but would console them with the assurance that he
died "a soldier should die, With his aImor buckled on
him, and with his face TO the foe, learessy contendr
for those rights which dear to the hearts ever
truo lover OF liberty and epjoymens of all the earthly b
sings which God has vouchsafed to man.
ReSotUed Tbat copy of these resolutions be sent 70
the Wilmington Journal for publication, also the family
of the deceased.
s. q. MORTON, Chairman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
CAMP ADAMS BATTERY,


At meeting of Capt. q. T. Adams Lgh Battery, Co.
D, 18th N. c. Battalion Hospital Steward, ". W. Latham
called to the Chair and private Geo. A. Sparrow re-
quested to act Secretary. Committee appointed
consisting of Lieut. Chas. Latham, Sergt Louis Ii. Reid
and PriVates John Carraway W. E. Reid and Walter Buuc
to draft preamble and resolutions. TIE following we're
unanimously adopted by the Company.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty Ruler of the UaJ
to remove from midst Pfivates j. &. SatteTa
and David H. Whitaker. That while we bow in humble
submission to his will, yet deeply this dis.
pepsaton OF his Providence, which has deprived the
Conedefacy, and their families of brave and patriotic
diers, kind and faithful friends. Aud, Whereas in tie
deaths of prva'eS saered and Whitaker the Condaa.
cy has lost two of its moSt noble sons who never
heard to complain at any duty however oner
GUS, required OF them, and always prompt to act whea
danger called; Therefore, be it
eSolCed, That we tender sympahies to the friends
and relatives OF brave deceased comrades and thar
while they thus caused sorrow, that we are asl
caused to the death Of two of braVest brother
in and hope and feel assured that our temporal
loss has been their eternal gain.
ReS00ed That spec al page shall be apart our
record book inscribed to their memery.
hesooed That copy of these resolutions be Forwarded
to the families of he deceased and that they be published
in the Wilmington Journal with arequest that the Tarboo
Southerner will copy.
WV. LATHAM, Chairman.
GEORGE A. SPARROW, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28

THE EXPRESSION OF DREss.-Women are more like
flowers than think. In their dress and adornment
they express their natures the flowers in their pc
tails and colord Some women are like the modest
daisies and Voles-they look or feel better than
when dressed in a morning wrapper. Others are not
themselves unless they out in gorgeous dyes
like the tulip or the bush rose. Who has not seen
women just like white lilies? We know several donbe
marigolds and peoples. There are women fit only lor
valvete, like the dahias others are graceful and airy
like azaleas. Now and then you see holyhocks AMI
sunaowers. When women are free to dress as they
like, uncontrolled by others and not limited by Their
circumstances they not fail to express their true char
acters. and dress becomes form of expression very
genuine and useful.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
From the Richmond DISPATCH,
[CoMMUNICATBD.l
Johnston aud Hood-Facts.

Hardeo was not oyerslaughsd by the appointment Of
Hood TO the command Of the army in North Georgia. Har
maud stor reasons which do him nfDe credit viz a sim
dstrus Of his OWE abilities Hood has always done
work well in what position he has
That mach to start with he may not do well the
military editor at the foot of Capitol Square neverthe'
less ne will 90 the best he can, and that is something.
The candid reader should guard another point: The
enemy crossed the part Of his force over the Chat
tahoochee simultaneously with Johnston, the 9th inst
and Immediately entrenched himself. This fact sup
pressed at the time by wise authorities here Now that
becoming known public left to infer that he Cross
ed attel Hood took command whereas the truth is be
crossed week before, without an ehor being made
prevent him.
Bragg had no do with the retreat removal Of
Johnston than the in the moon, He Ia tombstone
friend though il known that be wished Johnston to fight,
and not retreat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-07-28
bIST ", Q. TROOPS,
Ia the trenches near Petersburg, Va.

July 10Th, 1891 }
MeSSrS. Fulton d Price
Gentlemen: You will please publish the following CASH.
alties of Company g. 6lst N. c. T., Cngmans Brigade of
the information of their friends:
Kied-Lt Daniel Sha ckelford Sergt Boykin C0rpl
David Quinn; PrVates Mathis, Chas Ritter James
Rvenbark
Wou1ded-Sergt F Hodges, slightly; Sam Blzzud
slightly; Alex PlidGen, slightly in shoulder.
Prsoners-Lt Fennel; PIiVates Boncy, Jolb
Newsom, Jas Lewis.
Very respectfully
our obedient servant
l.. L. KEITH,
Captain