davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
From Washington,
The Car,tai FiilirE tp-' ubinct tbanges -
The iorldu Annir seward fhUbie II,
sunI Army kumor- --P.uce Rumors
tcor,,.pon ,,uce Of tie SpnJ

Washiagton, Noe l5.-iLe elections ha'iug ter
Il mated and t.s polls O: tn country Tor the uext
four years hayiu. been definitely liked by .he will
OF the people, all who have anything To h9le' aud
many who have everything TO tear, nom 10 Prnsi-
ueai aud heads Vi departments are hurry ius to
the seat - government ami ccutro VI author
i,y Washington l- rp.Iy pslu.ns al I'll,
chaTactcristcs u the car IA ui .'rcat nation
and is l,fug the sccNy pro'uiclh fe"'ur"
which It In II, more peaceful art
happy days Of the Republic Tn" hot II
are bccouug crowded once more, tud the prospect
Is that the city s.n lc more animated ul ttl'ng
during next winter than st any former I-rpi In
oI- history The general feeling ,s hopiI and
tuoyaut, AMI there ii ul lou.cr any Ioutt' cs-
pressed, openly mamie, c,,od, ~ to Mo- p wcr e
The government 10 suppress the rebellion. Tho
elaiou OF the Republic cam II C.ct victory ~ lc~A
d,mousirst than might have been ANTICIPATED,
sud the agqucs-euc II tie Dem' crazy 10 s.au moro
complete. No opp ,sltion 10 the policy u to Al
raiListral,n - husc1 At, al tie snd cations arc
that the proceedings ia Congress viii bo NOR,
unanimous and therefore iurr 4 ~ ever before.
Rumors Of cab net changes are rpe hnt tie
probability ~ a. Al any arrangement ttat ury taLc
place Will be only temporary IN order TO Lll up
the uaexpired portion q NJ. Lnco.u'a put term.
H. Marcel there VII lo LJgc general re-orSanza-
ton on the basis ut tie pm, pies W.. tAo leto c'r"-
ton campaign. y, change would probably occur
but Tor the necessity of pr,gi a sue'".sor l''
Mr. Stanton. /, seems to ho conuicred that lc
will get the vacant Chief JJsti,csIiP tld h' de-
serves II, II suls'antai services 70 the party form
sufficient qualification. As q lawyer, be- is At
least a. veil qu,lihed Tor tue position . NJ Chase
sud ss partis.n, he is no more litter than wa-
,ne late Mr.. fancy, when he was promoted by
Je.eral Jackson Tor poli.icil services. Cc.c-,h
sales aud Butler spoken Ut for the Wa u.
..ltueut win the probsbitie. u favor % ~
sroIuotivn Of the lsI,el,
IL. F.ohlA ads.r las cres'el a cous lerahle ex
,t.n.nt The Csbue, IS said to Be IT. variance OF
he subleet ~ welles holding that the act Wa
errect su4 piopsr AID Mr., seward-tempori4n ~
rLs iornef uaint. ~ that she was pirate aud al
au.w, lsbls " u ssNsi wherever found with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
Mexico

Wash,ngtoh AoV. 10. Into nation rcceiyoi
from oihc.ll sources show thai JHlrcl, the frcs.'
dcut o the l. hornl party N Mexico, IS at Chihua-
hua, tie capital city o. the state # that name,
where Gen. Nc4rcI is in conn and o' N army The
Liberals also haze one in OAxaoa under Gcu. D.a2,
and another IA Jaloco, ulGci Gen Or:ca,;a. Ihey
md some comfort ~ the reported ac.s that Mani
uiian'B GOV crnment works badly, and that lac ~
not generally popular having majority # tho
Church ssa.nbt hun, and failing 10 secure tie fall
confidence Of the French army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

the ia,h. has returned Captain williams reports
having searched in vain for the missing bosis. but
found tho Eastern shore II Virginia strown with
railroad ties, supposed TO tc thosc with which the
bargcs were laden. -Four wcru on board these
lsrvc-, sni are supposed N have perished. Their
nsucs are not known here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
&C.. &c, sc.
The Pirate Chickamauga.
RI aud Two schooners Captured

Bark nnd Two schooncrs inquired.
HitJdx, " s., Nor. IL Bermuda dates - tue
G,L inst. brinss tie news tAat tue pirate Chicka.
iug % the IN for repairs she h4i captured
bark aud two shoouers, uaues unknown, besides
hose alreall repurtel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
From Fort Monroe.

Frt Monroe, Nor. l5.-rhe steamer Arnand,
winsnts, sent in search Of the barqes that broke
loose from the Andrew Harder, oa the evening" Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
Net ,cIiaD'- Resignation sheridan ap-
pointed TO the vacant j0r-,!cncrniship

The upllr- cncral,hp IA n" regular army made
v.ant ly the ir. nation ~ q neral Mcclellan has
.,ci nIlel b. n, appointment of General sherdsu.
Inc iy. owipg "a tie uthcsl ,tdrr'
GENYEAL oUrk.s 80 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
The Latest News
REBEL. PIRATES AGAIN.
8 MORE VESSELS DESTROYED.
ny Tc'cgrnph 20 the y. v. sun.

The War Westward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
D.rcrnl orders OF MAJOR ,.cnerni Peck.

lIu,put ~ rra- uei -, - % ruE fuoSfiKil.
SLActst. y. Y. Nov. 10, i,1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

Movements of Hoods Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

Gen.Canby not Is,idiy Wounded
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
FREE NEGRO LABOR AT THE SOUTH.

In reading (says the Buffalo CoureT) the recent report
OF the Auditor OF louisiana strong anti slavery docn
ment we were struck with the fact that Ccia enter,
tanning his views should lay little stress the value of
free negro labor agency agricultural production
that State and in the further development Of its natural
He asks il something cannot be done attract
to that State large population of skfu and industrious
cutvato and advises that the Legislature shall estsb
sh bureau Of emigration to assist and encourage the
immigration to this State of ku and Industrious agr
cultural aborers farmers and mechanics from European
countries from the Northern States and from Canada
The New York Times has New Orleans correspondent
whose representations present rather discourseng po
ture Of the working Of the free negro system there He
says;
'The crying evil which may be heard on every plan
taton down the Mississippi s the incorrgble ndoence of
the negroes and with il the lack Of power to make the
nIggers work The freedmen win work only they
feel disposed The planter has to compel him to
labor aud consequently the negroes most plantations
are under poor condition of discipline Not in 6fty
will rase finger TO help themselves long they eau
get enough to eat by stealing and possess rag 20 cover
their nakedness Independent of the OF the army
worm the crops of the majority of the plantations would
have resulted in small returns present season have
heard dozen planters assert this fact ana ney attribute
to other than the universal ndsposon Oi the
negroes do the necessary work and the utter inability
Of the supernenden to get the work out OF them Inc
negroes are paid clothed and fed yet they will steal
and either eat se it, They steal the cotton
under cover of the night and dispose of it to the number
lass petty specuators many Of whom put them up to IT,
bev s,ea the and feed their pigs with 1t and
their own for market They legn sickness AMI will lie IN
the hospital weeks when nothing earth the matter
with them. The negro idea Of freedom is that of
strained license to do they please and 60 where they
choose"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01

to the wreck before discovering the approach of the
enemy The lumber train captured was sci on fire, the
valve oil the engine reversed and the train started down
the track The freight trains reversed and put back
as speedily as possible.
"a short distance this side of Gordon heavy cannonad
ing and rapid discharges of small heard 1t 10
supposed that The firing at Gordon and that General
Wayne, VITO was holding that position had been attacked
Others report that the firing at Macon The dis
charges OF artillery were very rapid The regular mail
train to Macon turned back at Tenvile.
"Alledgeyle is supposed to be in the hands of the
enemy. 1t had been entirely evacuated by our forces
Every thing ofvalue had been brought off,
"GOvernor Brown is at Macon are Generals Beau
regard and Dick Taylor Every body about Macon
the trenches The members of the Legislature passing
through arrested and efforts made to put them in
the ranks but all efforts failed and they managed to
get Cd.
The track Of the enemy is illuminated by burning
homsstesd,.
The up.trsa on the Georgia road yesterday did not
go further than Crswfordvlle sixty.fve miles from
Augusta from which point engine sent to Union
Point, ten miles further The engineer reports that the
enemy three miles above the latter place, In what
force not known but believed TO be small portion
OF cavalry It is rumored that the enemy crossed the
Oconee below the railroad bridge. The enemy at
Greensboro on Sunday afternoon There was no train
from Athens yesterday
The Consttutionast says:
ut is high time that our citizens looked the stern emer-
gency in the face, and prepare themselves accordingly to
ward of the danger The worst feature prevalent in
midst is universal apathy. frightened multitude may
reach to deeds and sentiments of herolsm but apathy
like the silence that broods the Dead Sea "
The Macon Telegraph Of Monday, the 2lst, informs
that there ncrea,ed feeling Of confidence that
city, and adds:
"The whole available force Of the community is under
aud ready, at moments notice. for the trenches
The enemy believed to be east Of the city about thirty
miles distant The direction of their march is uncertain
They reported to have wagon train eight miles long
Many Of opinion that they intend leave Macon
ested fearing to attack the large force gathered here and
the splendid ortifcations which surround the city One
thing certain, Macon is to be defended to the last and
those bert informed believe it be held against any force
Sherman bring against it. There no Yankees
the railroad between this point and Griffin. Rumors
abundant but we forbear giving publicity to sensational
reports and confounded speculation"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
PROPHECY FULFILLED.

In his Auburn speech MIR. Secretary SEWARD
said to his auditors
'You have already abundant evidences Of the exhaus
ton of the rebels but not yet evidence Of their conscious
ness Of that exhaustion Those eodenees oh appear i'm
rsdately on the announcement election Of Abraham
Lincoln"
If the following account of the amount of proper
ty destroyed by the cavalry division of Gen Sheri-
dams army, in its operations in the Shenandoah
Valley, from the 18th Of August last, given by an
officer of the lst Rhode Island Cavalry, as copied
from the Provost MsrshaPs report, be true, the
honorable Secretary's prediction has undergone an
awful realization in that region of the insurgent
dominons:
Eight hundred and eighty barns So mills; 1856 tons
of hay; 10000 bushels Of wheat; sawmis; furna-
wooen mill; 55 acres Of $50 bushels of oats
347 cattle driven off, 23l sheep driven off, 725 swine
driven off, $50 barrels OF -four; 225 tons of straw; 272
tons Of fodder; tanneries; wagons with -four; rail
road depot; locomotive engine; box cars ID army
wagons and contents 80 ambulapces and medical wagons
81 muskets cassons and contents 10000 rolls Of
bine ammunition. Total value, $3,S56,372"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01

The Fourth Auditor during the past week adjusted the
csms of the United States steamers Tyler Signal Gen
ers Lyon Bsckhawk Dahla, Lilly, Pansy, Fern Cones
toga, Marmora, Curlew, Forest Rose, New Era, aud
General Pillow for cotton captured from the rebels Also
OF the United States Perry for the capture OF
the Sayannsb Protsu for the capture of the Jupiter
w @. Anderson, for the capture OF the Royal Yacht
Grand Gulf for the capture of the Bsushee sd the Meta
comet, for the capture Of the Donegal,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
CORRECTION.

Some weeks sgo in referring to remarks purport
ing to have been made by Mr. Greeley At Hartford Conn
we stated on the authority Of New York contemporary,
that the Hartford Courant in its report Of Mr. Greeeys
speech represented him to held the following language
He referred to the secession movement, and said he
had never had any objection to people establishing
Government of their own He willing If the Southern
people, by fair vote should declare that they desired 10
live outside Of the Union to let them 60"
We learn that this extract not fairly cited from the
columns Of the Coursnt and that what Mr. G. di say was
"that he had been willing before the rebellion to let the
Southern people vote the question and IT, BY fair vote,
they should declare that they desired to live outside Of the
Union to let them CO. He added that he we'll aware
that they would not be allowed to have fair vote. He
expressly stated that since the South had rebeled he
had been for putting down the Rebellion and opposed to
letting any State Co."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01

The Provincial Government at Quebec has Issued orders
fobddng the transportation from Canada either by land
or water Of ammunition 10 conse quence Of infor.
nation having been received that Southern rebels and their
co-operstors that colony manufacturing and collect
ing at available points shot, shell cannon and other mum
tons for the armies Of JEFF Davis
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
Weekly National InteIIigencer
By GALES & SEATON.

By GALES & SEATON.
JAMES O. wELLINa, ASSOCIATES EDITOR.
The subscription price of this paper for ysars Two
DOLLARS, payable in advance.
reduction of 20 per cent (onef Of the full charge
will be made any who shall and pay for at
time ten copies of the Weekly paper anda reduction Of
25 per cent of the full charge) to
who wordsr and pay for at time, twenty or more
copies
No being kept this paper 1t will not be sent
to any unless paid advance than
the time for which ii 10 paid.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
Character of Gea. Grant.

Grant is brave man, not only
fearless in all necessary exposure Of bis
person IN bittle, blt oool, calculating and
clearly admin sratvr in danger. A splendid
horseman anl Of great personal endurance,
perhaps he is seen to best advantage ON the
field of battle directing the movements.
lie Is true man; true in his aims, and ia
his ad 1erence to them; true in speech and in
act. lie has no tortuoDl policy. no subter-
ranean movements IL. does not parade
his thouyh;s. in Iced but he does not mean
one thing ani say another. lie has no
taking Z T.. and he culrivates silence. which,
lfsreech be human, tho philosopher has
declared to be divine. lie Is nc boaster. no
tempOriz r, no dreamer he builds no. Area !.
dian castles. II is simply a straight forward
actor; between his thoughts, word-, and
deeds there is an exact accordance; and very
often the thoughts and deeds dispense With
wori'-alway', when possible.
lie is man of strong will and great
mental endurance not disheartened by
disaster; always ready to repair and retrieve
It,. Elcssburg in especial demonstrated
this. Rspu SD at the north, he tried the
cut-nE Wnea that would not d., he lsnded 4
on the south. Threatened by the Rebel
armies gathering in his rear, he besieged the
town. Hepulsed in his attempts to storm
the works, he pushed forward the siege, AMI
! at length Vicksburg fell, because Grant
adhered to his purpose. ,
li.ls gen.r1us mln, really to give full
credit to his c,-w5rk.rS and slbordinates.
de scorns to receive praise which i. their
due, and tells Of the Invaluable aud and
and cooperation Of Sherman, Mcpherson
and others with no stinted culogium.
With such general. men can work; for
such a chief they will d. all in their power.
lie i an unambitiouS man. This needs a
word ofexplanation. Ambitious men seek,
as the great enl of their labors selfexulta.
ton, Grant has thus far worked for the
good of the country. E,ch battle has been
for it without ulterior view. If God send:
honest fame as the reward, he does not
disd4in i; tut it must be a sequel, not ar
aim. Heaven preserve him LOAD from this
last iuhrmty of noble minds !" 1t ruins
all it touches. 1t has already paralyzei soma
of our best men.
La concluding werd, be is strong, iron,
living, busy, honest, capable, self sustained
commander, who will plan wisely fight
terribly, io.lnw up his victories and leave
the rest to Providence. in whom, after al
must be ourtrust. He has large and varied
talents. He has what Guizot calls 'tht
genius Of common sense, and with that thu
power aud determination to "go ahead,
which We have lackni mora than anything
els, in this war y. 5. Service Magazine
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
TERMS OF ADvEn THING.
NeMapanarr.

A man eats q pound of sugar and the
pleasure he enjoyed ended: but the informa.
uon ne gets from newspaper Is treasured
up 10 the mind to be enjoyed anew, and 10
DC used whenever inclination or am usemsnt
calls for it.
A newspaper is not the wisdom Of ono man.
or two men; IL is Che wisdom Of the ace. and
Of the past ages too. a family without
Newspaper is always half an age behind the
time in general nf1rmatious~ Besides, they
never think much, or find much to talk
about. And then there are little ones growing
up IN ignorance. without any taste for read
ing. Besides sllthese evils, there is the
wife who, when her work is done, has to sit
down with her hands in her lap, and nothing
to anuse her, or divert her mind from the
tolls and cares Of her domestic circle. Who,
then, would be without nswspapsr?-lOt-
towa Citizen. = =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

ANDREW JOHNSON was born in
Rlleigh, n. g., in lsJS, an is c,n.fqnent-
ly fifty six years of age. In early lite he
was not favored with the advantages of q
school educ itio1, hut anpliA him self filth
fully to his trade as tailor, employing the
intervals of rest in useful study. In 1876
he removed to ths Western States, AMI i'll
1888 was chosen to the Legislator OF
Tennessee. He repeatedly served in that
body in after years, and finally rose to the
position of Governor end United State.
Senator. ... .s .t.. ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

In cohciusiou, let US give oue thanks. not
formal bat heartfelt thanks. tothese gall mt
officer. aud s1idiers, who have come to our
rescue, en- delivered Us from the rebellion.
And though money be expended, though
life be lost, though farms and cities be
dcsolated, letthe war for the Union 60 on,
and the Stars and Stripes be bathed, Ifneed
be, in nations blood, till law De restored
and freedom firmly establised.
Governs johnson retired amid lond and
continued cheering, and the large crowed
dispersed 70 their homes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

Hoohand's German Bitters !!


Although not disposed TO favor or recommend Patcn'
Medicines in general through disust oi their ingredi-
ents and Ell els yet know OF sufficient reason why
man cannot testify the beueht he be yes himself To
huye received from any simple rreara,ion in the hope
do ,ls the more readily ia regard TO Hollands Ger
man Filters prepared by DR.. c. Nj. Jackson, oi this
civ because was preudiced against them Tor many
wears M der the impression that they chiefly M
alcheioic mixture I am indebted to my friend l'obcr
Shoemaker Esq for The removal OF this prejudice by
sud.r,uu from great and long continued debility. The
use of three bottles oil these Brrs, at the beginning o.
the present yeur was followed by evidcnt rehel an,
restoration TO degree OF bodily and mental visor when
had not felt for six months before nnd had almost uc
SPARED OF regu atllg. Therefore thank God aud my
friends for directing ME 10 the use oi them. ,a,,>
Phai elpia, June 3d. 1861. o.. ... ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23
PUTTING YOUR Foor IN rr.-"Putting

PUTTING YOUR FooT IN rT.-"Puttina
yoar foot in H." it seems, is tenn o
legitimate Origin According to the "Asiati,
Researches" a very curious mode Of trying
the title to land is practiced il Ilindostan
Two holes are dug inthe disputed ipot, each
of which the lawyer on either side put one
of their legs, and there remain until one o'
them is tired. or complain, Of being stung
hyinsects; inwhich case hisclien: is defeated
In or c,ustry i is generally the client, and
not the lawyer, who ''puts his i',ot in it,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

"MY dear come in and go to bed" said
he vile Of jlhy son of Erin. who had Just
returned from the fair in a dscid.1iy how
come you-sc state. ''You must be dread
fully tired, slre, with your long walk of six
uiles." ''Arrah, get away wild yer rnonSinse!"
sail Pat; 'it wasn't the length ofthe way at
al that tatisued me, twas the Sreddta
nf fiIp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

A GIRL forced by ker parents into
iisacreeable match with an old man, whom
she de.e,ted, when the clergyman came to
that part of the service where the bride is
a>kea if she consents to take the bridegroom
FIR her husband SAIL with great mpicity,
'Oh dear, no, Sir; but you are the first per-
son who has asked my epiaton about tho
patter." =. ,.... ..., ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

LORD Chancellor Hardwicks baiiifT,
haviag been ord red by his ladyto procure
SOW of particular description, came one day
into the dining room when full Of company,
proc aiming with a hurst Of Joy he onnld not
suppress. Il have been at Royston fair, my
lady. and have got sow exactly OF your
| L,lyship's sac" fft t1aT IC1Ii f.f ri
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

F. A FARM was lately advertised in a
newspaper, in whitehall the. beauty of The
,ituation, fertility Of the soil. and sauhrity
o.! the air were detailed in he richest flow
/ of rural description. which yves further
enhanced with this n. B. There is not an
attorney within fifteen miles ofthe peighbor-
hood, --- -r- .r--t ---. 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

In small party, the subject turning
on matrimony, a lady said to her sister, Il
wonder. my dear, you have never made q
match; | think YOU want the Jrin,stone."
She replied. No, not tho Jrimstone, only
the spdrk." IS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

A LITTLE boy running along stubbed
his toe and fsll on the pavement. Never
mind, my little fellow" said the by-stander,
you won't feel the pain Tomorrow. -
Then" answered the little boy, Il won't
cry tomorrow" -.-....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

THERE was much sound paIpable
argument in the speech Oh country lad TO
an Her, who boastel hisancien family: $50
much the worse for you" said the peasant;
as VIC, plowmen say, the older tie sesd tss
1oorse the croD.'" 0'0I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

A DRUNKEN fellow, sitting oa the
steps of St. Pau,'s Chdrch, the cold wind
blowing ehilingiy round the corner. thus
soliloqa qai.el. 'IfH.aven thic) .empars tbs
w'nl IN the (hic) shorn lamb, | wish tho
lAmh lhicl was on the oafner."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

MANY persons are now anxiously
sxamiuing the maps to find the seat ofwar. =
Fubbs says he found it last summer without
p map. He discovered :. q I y S.,s sitting down
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

"PRAY, Mr. Abernethy, what Is the
cure for gou,?" asked an indolent and
Injurious citizen. Live upon sixpence a
day, aud earn IL" was the pithy answer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

ga PLAY upon words,"' as the school
b,y said when he kicked tho dictionary up
and down the school. -v .i c-.f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

WHEN is a woman like watch? Wher
she is capp'd and jeweled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-23

Tus people Of Philadelpaia have
presented Mrs. Gen. Msadswith furnished
house in that city. ~ .hsln