davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-06-02

Of me resolution 70 visi. the Hermitage but was in
dlapidated" condition in 1860 It's condition now,
tured.
The following calculation shows the liability Of the
81. STATE on account Of the Hermitage property
ex per cent bonds Of the State, issued March,
.ooo.. $4s 600
interest 70 March, 1865. 20 100
r sos loo
chase was to secure careful Of these classic
grounds from injury decay the effort has been most
signal failure On the other hand, II IL was thought to
De good investment IL has been equally failure for,
30 iar as can learn not dollar has been realized In
turn
1t certainly remarkable case of inaention both In
the proprietor who has all the time enjoyed the profits
OF this fine farm, and Of the State government with the
treasury at command all Of whom should have been i'm
peed by spirit Of reverence for the illustrous dead,
tnat IN 1850 In time OF profound peace 'the tomb and
grounds were In diapidated condition"
am not able TO inform the Senate what acts Of owner
snip have been exercised the property further than
appears from legislation In reference TO It,
nope to be able in message to you, At your regu-
lar session. to give you full information under all the
heads OF inquiry embraced in the resolution and offer
some recommendation regarding its future
will add for the information OF the Senate that Mrs
Jackson the widow Of the late proprietor has
an earnest appeal to the President OF the United States
asking that "a permanent home be the
Hermage" and the President has referred her appca
tion 70 me- The attention Of the Legislature may be
called TO her application hereafter.
W. G. BRowNLow.
The New York herald., 1865-06-02
The Parrot Gums I'm Court.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Nelson.


MAY 9s-Ddnel TreadtcdI Robert p. Parroh-
The complaint in this recites that the plaintiff
Is the inventor OF certain new and useful improve
ments in the manufacture Of cannon for which letters
patent were granted In December, 1855 and subse-
qnently reissued The improvements claimed, set
forth In the complaint the making Of cannon,
sistng of body, the walls Of which Of piece,
surrounded by rings, hoops tubes, in one or more
layers placed upon said body under great strain, by
which said body is compressed and the natural equb
rum Of the molecules OF which II IL composed disturbed
by their being brought together and this is
complished by making the hoops smaller than the part
which they to surround and then expanding them
ny heat and suffering them to shrink contract after
having been put In their places Tho plaintiff that
the defendant Robert Parrott has infringed upon his
rights as thus secnred by patent by the application Of
his invention in the manufacture OF "Parrott guns,
and prays the court to restrain the defendant by nunc
tion from further interfering with his rights The
defence TO this charge Of Infringement IT, rst that
the complainant not tho first inventor Of the alleged
Improvement second, that q patent for hoofed gun,
called the "Frh gum granted TO Mr. John Firth
In the year ls4s in Great Britain third that patent
for the same granted In the United States in July
lS49 to one Benjamin Chambers Several specimens OF
the cannon about the court and subjected TO fire.
quent examination. The case will doubtless occupy
several days in trial.
The New York herald., 1865-06-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,


BsLcR-RoHR.-In this city, ON Wednesday, May 81,
by The Rev o. b. rockingham, ALoSsp W. BALsn, Of
Hartford Conn, " Miss JOANNA b. daughter OF John g.
Rohr Esq, Of New York.
dence OF the BRIDES father by tho Rev r. Smith,
D. D., HAERY d. DuNcSr TO LuE A., daughter OF Charles
Gregg, Esq, all Of Brooklyn.
DRaAREsT-BcGFRr On Wednesday, May 81, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents by the Rev Samuel
Burchard d. D., DR.. S,nuEL DEnARE.I TO MAGGIE T..
edcst daughter Of James Bogert, all OF New York city
HuLsr-EvA~.--On Wednesday evening, May 81, at
st. Johns church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. George Sey
mour, wrIIAs wArrBy Hursx, OF Riverhead, 70 JUrh
A. Evan, OF Brooklyn.
Birmingham, England, papers please copy. t....
HARRr-ToNsos On Wednesday, May 81 at tho
residence VI the Rev. Dr. Manning, JAMES HARns, Of
Ncw York city, To EsxA A. TowscS, Of Brooklyn.
HouaHrcN-RDGE.-M the First Methodist church,
Mr. Dclamatyr, Mr. wrIIAx A. HorGHros formerly Of
brooklyn, T.. D., to Miss HARmEr p. R'Dcs, Of wyo-
ming. No cards.
Jsnss-Gr App-- Wednesday, May 81, by the Rev.
rents, TnoxA J,r% TO susAs JcrIsE GrADp, youngest
daughter Of David Gladd, Of this city.
KiPP-HYATT-0n Wednesday, May 81, at the Church
of tho Divine Unity, by the Rev. E. H. Chaplin, WILLIAM
II. Kwp to EnuIs A., daughter OF the late James 8.
ni@ Gos.s-IsrHosI = Az NO Wednesday, May g. BY the
Rev Mr.. Boole, Mr.. CxoRcE W. I0REE 70 Miss MARY
" only daughter Of George W. Anthony, both
Of this city. %
william H. Dean, Esq., all OF this city
PlrrERoN-JoNEs. Monday, May ~, a the resi-
dcnce OF the brid by the Rev. Mr. Adams OF Brooklyn
RorERJ PATTERSON, Of this CITY, 70 ANNIE ELixABkrH
JoNEx Of brooklyn ..-
PoILrY-surIIvAs-At New Brunswick, N. j., on
,ysesdny, May 30, by tho Rev. r p LAwryncs, wnipn
l., P.,iry of Williamsburg, N. r., 20 Miss ADnl.AIDr
yfySssA j. A. srLIvss, Of the former place. No cards
The New York herald., 1865-06-02


THIS individual Is at present remaining quietly behind
sessed OF spirit Of "dg out acveness' Judging from
recent events II s expected that the Grand Jury at
Port Clinton, Ohio, will ndict him at the June term Of
the court and the will then, by consent,
be transferred the Court Of Common Pleas at Cevc
land, where Burley will be tried. During recent
versaon with the prisoner he expressed his sats
faction that the closed although he seemed to
believe that the result mirht have been otherwise. He
says that the capture OF JEFF Davis after all that indi-
vidua has done to sire the Southern hcar is one Of
the most dseracefnl AFFAIRS record and hopes he will
be tried and hung for treason He also hopes that
raj other bel officials will swing Burley is just o.
much rebel at heart no was and should he be
acquitted on the present charge, he will doubtless go 10
Mexico other section that will afford ample scope
for his wild and adventurous ideas
The New York herald., 1865-06-02
The Hermitage.

nun uONp OF JACKSON IN DILAPIDATED CoNDI-
rro, S--MEssAGE oF GOVERNOR Bk0wNL0w, ETC.
i'" EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, |
NASHVILLE Tenn, May 26 1855.
have ba, the honor to receive Senate resolution NO.
"A roo ~tn, TO communicate 70 the Senate all IN.
formation m ny p0secsson in ref renee to the present
% rrrcnasc bv IA SStats the amount paid and Az sub
s.opsnt I.yi.lson regard to itwhat acts Of owner
shir have bccp aver ased H. &c. well any
comendation may have 10 offer In regard 10 s future
regret 10 say that N absence OF the archives Of the
stale and of ali persons md papers connected with the
State government since IN purchase OF the Hermitage
property leaves me 70 pess heh !. uo, IN nossess,on
of any member o. your homo rbo body or equally acces
This property war purchased by ono Of my predeces.
under the act Of 1880 cha ,h or na mo
bouds OF the State ssn to the occupsp' or bis
moreagcc Tho act provides that hr JACK.
SON the proprietor, should retain possession LOT
general government should apply for II for q
branch Of tho Military Academy At west poine 20,
wh purpose the 10 tender 10 the feners
government In the event the general go eminent a
made the duty OF the Governor ITO have Hy acres laid
| ar Including the tomb manson, spring and spring
houses and expose the balance % pub! sae Tor cash."
and port his sale 10 the Legislature OF issas- W.
BY the act of February 1855, the further time two
years was allowed the fed raj gov rnmcnt 10 the
| proposition contained In the act of 1850
BY the March "a 1850 the Governor and Secrc-
tary Of State quested To make sn repairs ana i'm
proyenents IN their jugm nj may De necessary anu
to employ ia aborng Tor e To keep the houses, gar
dens, tomb and ndng grounds " Tcrc't state or
repair This act rcciics by way Of preamble that inc
property is "n dilapiiated ccnd ton 1t does not
appear trom anything remaining in the Executive De
payment that thing was done under the act In the
way g. FepNrs have not had csnc since Ve vasi iaec
The New York herald., 1865-06-02

had in regard to the rebellion know that IL is enectc:
ally suppressed eelieve done with civil
war OF any msgn,tude in this republic, and that the
masses OF the people OF the South OF the opin
ION, anxious to renew their allegiance and make the
prosperity OF the united country their common interest
BRxvEr BRIGADIER GENERAL n l. NoLnEux,
commanding the city Of Augusta is young oioer from
New YORK. VINO has an especially good record He en-
tered the army as colonel Of the One Hundred and Fifty
nintn New York Volunteers He commanded his regi-
ent IN the Banks expedition TO New Orleans and Tor
Tine was stationed at Baton Rouge. He commanded IN
the nrst feint on Port Hudson. he In the Teche
campaign, following the enemy far as Alexan-
oria, and then returning, by way Of Bayou Sara 70
sns investment Of Port Hudson He was severely
wounded IN the head ut the battle OF Irish Bend, and
went North but shortly returned and Joined his regiment
Donaldsonvile He subsequently placed IN COM
mand OF brigade and the district Of Lafourche. De
went North with the Nineteenth corps, under General
Grover to join General Butler Bermuda Hundred but
ten days after reinforced Sheridan In the valley with
his command he participated in all the skirmshes which
followed, and the battles Of Halltown Winchester,
Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek He was breveted
brigadier general for gallanry in these engagements
SURGEON Y. PROVOST,
OF the One Hundred and Fifty ninth New York. has just
been appointed surgeonn- chief Of Augusta, and has
assumed the discharge Of his duties He Is competent
officer with long experience in the field and In hospital
Assistant Surgeon Bgney at present has charge OF the
spacious post hospitals.
The New York herald., 1865-06-02

ORGANIZATION A UNION CLUB.
Union club has been formed here, which includes IN
its numbers many prominent Northerners and quite
number Of well known residents Of Savannah. Its OBJ
ject seems to be the encouragement Of thoroughly
loyal sentiment and the dscouragement Of all projects
looking to reconstruction rearrangement Of affairs
except the basis Of unconditional Unonsm. II is un
dersood that all voluntary supporters Of the rebellion
and all who connved at the signing Of ordinance or
secession, are debarred from membership. This is re-
garded as an important political movement
REGULAR COMMUNICATION WITH NEW YORK.
Tho OF the running Of regular lines OF
steamers between New York and Savannah has given
new impetus TO trade and will be Of the greatest advan
tago to both cities.
The New York herald., 1865-06-02

pourr,V.-Cn Thursday, June ], n three O'Clock,
IIr.. youngest child Of Charles and Agnes
I,o.chc, NO, ID years, months and days
Dormenc', T, s viii take place this friday afternoon,
n, ,wo osioct rUm her lato residence, 2i6 Franklin
street nfg : -....,r. s.v On r,,,. an. M
B'Ru-on Tuesda, morning, May ~ az. Eizs, snc oc.
loved vile Of lockwood - D''"e' ~ w" wv" '' " wv
age. NJ ,no ,ou,,, .,.o ~ b.,
Tho relatives and friends ., tno Ia"'ly sso OF hr
se respeeis y invited 10 a,en. tbe funeral, from the
The New York herald., 1865-06-02
ADMIRAL HULL F0OTE,
Rear Admiral United States Navy,
Born September IL, 1905,
Died June 26. 1868


On the loft side is inscription the memory his
wife The whole design Is simple chase and quite un
That Of Major General sedgwick was erected last week
over his grave In the little cemetery in Cornwall Hollow
but short distance from his beautiful residence. II
consists OF obelisk nng base, both together
rising to height Of sixteen feet and made OF the white
granite from Rhode Island Tho whole design OF the
monument ~ q new ono, and Is very simple and plain,
yet very beautiful Tho following is the inscription IL
bears:-
MAJOR GENERAL SEDCWICK,
{ Born "a Cornwall Hollow, September 13, 1913,
{ Killed near spottsylvania, Va May 0, 1854
%
Both Of these monuments whirh mark the resting
place Of these two great heroes OF the quite
pretending less than civilians whose lives
have been unmarked by great events New Hdren Jour
mai
FAm TIE STATUE or WILLIAM PEsN IN PmLAnsL-
PHAThe statue OF William Penn which has stood for
the past sixty years I'm front of the soah 20 the
Pennsylvania Hospital, fell from its pedestal Friday
The statue OF lead and bronzcd Tho following letter
OF b Franklin furnished by the steward the hospi-
tai, Mr. g. W Maiin, shows whero the statue came
from
s ,., ,us LosDos, bs, Feb g. l77s
copy Of the resolution OF the House appointing for
year, and the printed votes obliged by
ne DS
G ee an Ia dm an sss Of ON when
closed n,s,ipon In gold letters think such .,s tue
nsn garden be d@ about ESQ
CaAs MoonE, Esq. b. FRANKLIN.
TTe inscription s the opening paragraph of the Char
ter Of Privileges to Pennsylvania A. ID. 1901
The statue Just fallen the original cast for Lord
lie Do Spencer and purchased after that nobleman 8
death by John Penn grandson Of tn founder and pre-
sented 10 the PennsyIvanin Hospital in 1S0E II was
placed It's pedestal in Philadelphia Ledger,
May 20.
The New York herald., 1865-06-02

RETURN or GENERAL. GROVER TO sAvASNAH
me tincIad steamer Savannah will sail for Savannah
this afternoon having board Brevet Major General
Grover commanding tho District Of Savannah, and his
sai General Grover has been here TO regulate some
matters requiring his personal SUPERVISION and the visit
very gratifying 10 the people OF Augusta, VINO nave
formed high opinion Of him.
PROVOST COURT.
Lieutenant Eben. Parsons, Jr., Of General Growers
ssan Judge VI The FRS. Provost Court Of Savannah rc-
mains here 10 adjudicatc important cases M this
post rcaairing immediate Investigation.
THE CURRENCY
consists exclusively Of greenbacks postal currency gold
and silver. They are on par. No premium s atk d
Tor specie, and discount on grocnbacks There Is
scarcity Of small change-nye and ten cent pecosbut
this will doubtless soon be remcdicd.
VIEWS OF T. n. rRucE or KENTUCKY
Among those whom have met here, whom consider
fairly Representative man Of tho great masses Of the
Southern population, Is II. NJ Bruce Of Kentucky, who
has represented that state In tho rcb Congress since It's
perman mt za,ion, and has attached 70 Gen.
Brccknridges sta both In the field and e,ce tho ap.
20 ntmcnt OF tn latter Secretary OF War The fol-
lowing mer ly SYNOPSIS OF come marks heard him
make In conversation recently IL is gwen from mo-
II was one Of thosc,n ead Mr. Bruce "who came into
fhc support Of the war reluctantly tn bscause was
opposed TO II In pr ncplc and because knew the
nsources Of the North, aud thought saw disastrous
results supported Mr. douglas Tor President in Ken
lucky, against my bosom friend MT Breckinrtdee.
acknowledge that into the war rom sentiment,
and results have shown that wns wrong In common
wnh most prominent men Of the Soath,. ! should
have regretted to the country divided Now
acknowledge myself conquered, aud, however
shs. i have no claim Tor political rights,
ssrep. on tho lcnicncy Of the viciors believe
was n God Amer citizen. was proud Of the It'll :
B I by my acts have orrctcd my risht to H. am
willii to renew my allegiance, and should cons II
privilege to do %: or whatever 'sn"msn~ may nave
The New York herald., 1865-06-02

u,,r u0NF OF JACKSON A DILAPIDATED CONDI-
TITO, .--MEssAGE oy GOVERNOR BnowNLow, ETC.
i'" EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 26, 1865
The New York herald., 1865-06-02

Both Of these monuments whirh mark the resting
place Of these great heroes Of the quite
pretending less than civilians whose lives
have been unmarked by great events Ncw Haren Jour
ooI
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
DEMOCRATIc PLATFORM.

Resolved, That We SiAesFeiy reIoies at the ees-
AtiuA Of the waR and the rstlFu Of peAos thFouRh-
oqt car whelS eountTyi and We tTast that the
uoASRfOus lsceess Of the past fodF SearS win in
eee lbE eoaSttuViOnAl obligatIOIs ana more friend
b end GkatsRnAl Hslattols bstveea The people Of
the States, which are the most Solid guarantes for
de PsSpetuiIy of the Uui0a.
Resolved, That the Democracy Of California
WSn ID the future, ~ In the past, give cordial
.rPPoFt 70 the Naxieaal AdministFatiOb II The dts
ehAfge Of an the ConStitutional functions, and
most especially In times Of great national psril
thatAn the face Of the manifold difficulties aud
enhAEsass@snas sssal1iag fSSa the late var, ths
DenoeFatis party viii not withhold its support
ffam the pAieT ot the AAminStFatioa - lnF e the
sae tends to oecaFe che rights and hheTtisS 0f the
etates and Of their citizens.
kesoIv:S, Teas uPon every gTcund Of justice and
- of Auaasity - the nsgre themsslvsS, the Dem
esTaaie party 70 taaexibly opposed 70 negro suf-
uRas ana ita t1eSitahle oeasseuenset the Political
And SOsial equality Of the negro. 10 every fern,
and especially 70 the uuaaeuTsl aed rsVOlutionaTy
sehems sos thras&ing univeFSal suffrage, By action
Of CoagTeSs, uPoa The negTOss of the 6OuthsEn
6tAtss.
Received, That the welfare Of California demand
iMpRratively, thst hsF missing Interests should be
developed and SOstsred; and her people are In the
sane degree opposed 70 any system for the sale or
TAXATION Of her mines.
Received, That the whsle hiStOEy Of California
gold and silver einculating medium; and that
any change In this respRct would Be disastrous in
the extreme; that unWTitten eOntTaess for work d,
labor and services should BY law. In ali eases, be
snloreed In gold and silver coin.
Resolved, That the Monroe Doetrine is an e.
seutisl part Of the policy Of the DsnOerAte party,
and Of the American people.
Received, That when the civil authority 10 in
fuIl operation there 10 peitheT warrant In the Con-
stitOtiOn or hWs, or even . preteXt In any sup
posed neesSsity Of STATE. for trials By military
Courts, or aTTests by military poser. And that
the writ Of habeas corpus should be held iGsiGlA
bie under the Provisi0as Of the COnstitutiOn.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

A LADY applied to Reynolds, the phi.
lanthrOpist, in behalf Of an orphan. Al.
ter he had given very liberally she said,
"When he is old enough ! will teach him
to name and thank his benefactor. -
" Stop" said the good man.. "thOa art
mistaken we do not thank the clouds for
rain. Teach bin to look higher, and
thank Him who giveth the clouds aud the
rain" -'.. -e;-.. ... d.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

A YOUNG NAN and his sweetheart once
upon time. stopped at . country tavern.
Their awkward appearance excited the 1T;
tention OF one Of the family, who, com.
uhenced . conversation with the young
woman BY tOqurinG how far she he'd
travelled that day. II '.TEavelsd y exclaim.
ed she, Indignantly ';wedidAttravel we
rid !" .-..J .s.i -l.. t..i il. ~.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
Mana REl3IgrsiI.-.-s H0tg .sWkwnf,

MAKEA' RsSgKEs. -.-s H0W sWkwnfd
yOur arels said aiIkdy b her lilS1A daneh!
ter. II do tot hUlae wy1 htad d0dG Z
do not turn in my tOes es Waik; I do
net leNR my elbows on che taA1G1 NJ |" I
beg your paSdOO, mamma, sAla Asehlid
who IVES really Z veil. behaved ktslS crSA-
ture, "but are you not rather -end cf
praising yourselFS"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04


TEE SHADOWS or CHiLDIooD. - .God
bless the little children; we like tllsis
bright eyes, their happy faces, theis
winning ways, their rosy dreams. Ne
thing seems to weigh down their busy.
ant spirits long; misfortune may fail 10
their lot, but the shadow II casts ap0a
their life. path is fleeling as the clouds
that come and 60 in the April sky. Their
future, may, perhaps, appear dark to 0sh.
ers, but to their fearless gaze it looms up
brilliant and beautiful as the walls Of Q
beautiful palace. There are no tears that
a mothers gentle hand cannot brush
away, no anguish which the sweet muir.
mnring Of her soft, low voice cannot
sOOthe. The warm, generous impulses Of
their nature have not been fettered and
cramped by the cold fOrmAlities Of tho
world; they have not yet learned to veil,
hollow hearts with false smiles, or hide
the basest purposes beneath hOneyed
wordA Neither are they constantly o.
the alert to search out our faults and llOi.
bles, with AsKus eyes; on the contrary,
they exsrcis that blessed charity which
''thinketh ~ IExchange. ~
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

''DAR said . sable orator, address
ing bis hreH, :" two roads trO' dis
world; one am broad and narrow
road that ads TO perdiction, and Do odaF
. narrow 8nd broad road dat leads to Sure
destruction" ''If dat am the cass," ," aald
sGble hearcF, " dis cnlluf Individual
takes to de woods" +. <'''. r'1'- ~.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

A LADY, who effects great lsarHing and
classicality Of speech, bat whoss knoWl.
edge Of language u rather limited, Gliuh-
ing 10 the speech OF one Of the newly
elected members Of Parliament, aaid Iie
WIS spiritedt and classical lin style, but
rather to I'd cltptrapandum. "''''e'"' ~"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

"PAr, IL Mr. Jones comes before nv
retuER. tell him that ! will meet him Il
two o'clock" "Yis, sir; but what shall
/ tell him If he don't comer'' .~''' : '-'-'''
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
Dsnoor1tlS state Csmnisas,e,..

San REaneiSCS......John H. Beard, ". T. Coleman,
Jas. ,. CoEssE, JOs. r HsgS, Ha1 Eagsns Cas-
CD, oeTty,
sssraasssIo. James ". CUGtOtA, J. G. 0oods
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

EQUAL TAXATION OR NoNE.--The De.
mocracy of Mercer county, Ohio. have
adopted resolution demanding that the
bonds of the bOndhOlder be taxed to de-
fray Government expenses as we'll as 9th.
er property.
This is right. Let US have equal taxa
ton or no taxation.
Let all the property Of the nation be
taxed to pay the debt, or let none of it be
taxed! ..
We want no privileged orders in this
country, such as we unfortunately have
at present.
IL property in bonds can be exempted
from taxation, let Us exempt the agricul.
turist and the mcdaniel The bondhOld'
.ers have prated Of their patriotism Are
they unwilling to bear their proper share
Of the burdens Of the government : Does
their patriotism consist In shirktOg taxa
ton from themselves upon the shoulders
Of other people, who are not 50 well able
to bear itp .-,....- ..
Let Democratic State Conventions ten
der the issue, equsl taxation or no taxa.
ton, and the majority Of the people will
iudorse it The-mAn who has $40, 900 in
Seventy.thirty, Bonds should be made to
paw Just as much taxes as the owner Of .
ten thousand dollar farm.--[Circleville
Democrat.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
TIE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBL1nAnD RVRRY a1TURDAY AOaNue, ~
o2E ~ SAEv ANY
.. S.v!o@ww@, 3r. -. 4 sAnUS1s.
TC@tgs.aSg r AssAsss.O .Oae -. - =. ns..As,
tfZeAMepa4A el =; O. NsnaA tlnVSAAp - ~ Co.
ns1s0 p Se1ns hsle cspisa, I1Me4sAs Il,., if,sf
AeygkNlBtNe91ae esasgA = talqsf 60 lasS.iel -;
St tlni.E.tse q u nss.tss,. Ssssa q Hssi
- - ~: ss.,,ss :. c..S.. g -. = -
sSss 10. esis1 - SasssiV SAS1dsaS1as Shi'N
J6S FsS9Ss -. 0s- = -. s.A N :. -.
ReSsl0GseAss, ,0EsaklFs, Han nftAsls, ,PVSiOA6sAO Or
0 ee@A ~ nsp4eA n1lAsa9a, 0hss1as HsoaAD11.
Jvsfsc Ss ~ n 4 ,T0:s - - e vn..ss
A.aeeA S1Ns - -. - ~. - 0es1s: slsa
tSS. -: E1Ss.A ss.y.:s sE.s, 1!a SErD'
T. P PmHER, He, TIk tsss tvpass nASsAsss
0EEa Hee@, lsitAs 6slhsglsSa AESat ~ ~ a0UHfAiA
De1OOEAV. p - ~ - So es.aA1ss. An esAesS -
49, - AAssss1ansasA M ~ IN - V~s~VV~
J. 8 EHovLrOH ! co., s.Ost Il Haals'is..z - o.
htae sFoSoa ass aaltss4 y - - A0sSa - n AS-
y = ssoGS 5 g g .c::S sss Aga. ssas D~nOC1AT :.
oeeSesesSl., 0rA@S g - 49, savsz.s1,.s' ~ -
ENk. "a NJ IT, ym - pselVt,y ssaa =. ..n,r,-
$1ii 6SsOcSGf 4 d D@Szs. cTsss N "a Nh Vin
r. j. HIDLnMAN e en- aaaAsgtnA assst SassAnsass-
An srss 81 ssvssAss. -, lsa uA ~ v'A F's'''sA'
A. T. {. BIAS SS,ss ~ ~ DuoeaAs = vtrsa's csy.
ocI. W. EEoT cor s-.A.vsuss ss..s = or,-iy vAa
An n:sesSs stvsa ~ ~ - D'Sssssa v - ssnVaS ~
Once, en- cSloAa Street.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

"hsrs shan the PRRsa the PaOples Fights nAiAtaia,
UaAvsd By ihnusacs and uabribed BY GAIN
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

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