davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1865-05-04

One Of the Michiganders (says the "Draw-
er'' uses the goose-Quill to some purpose in
the following:
a local preacher was "churched'' for trap
ping on Sunday. He plead in excuse that one
of his traps was sat Immediately by the path
that led to his mornings appointment, and
seeing fox caught by the leg in it. he thought
it better to put the thing out of its misery than
to let it suffer till next day. This was received
as satisfactory, till one OF his examiners asked
whether he had not set the trap again.
"Well, said he, wiyh a most expressive ges-
ture with his thumb and forefngcr, " l barely
set itI'l
Smyrna times., 1865-05-04
. 800

An AG-THaN1qC ANHcDorE -TaHeyrand was
once il company with Madam de Steal, and an
other eminent French lady, whusc name /
have forgotten.
:, You say charming things to both of us,
said Madam de Steal to him; which Of us do
you like be-t?''
The willy statesman artfuIly replied that he
was delighted with both.
:" All, but YOU prefer one of u, continued
Madam dc Steal suppose We were both drown
ing in the Sein tonight which Of us would you
try to save frst?''
| would extend my right hand to Madam de
Steal and my left to Madam yonler.
:" Yes. but suppose only one Of us could be
saved. which of Us would you reScue?'
Telleyrands diplomacy was pushed to its Sc
verest test, but not one whit discompo:ed, he
turned to Madam de Stael. and replied
" Madam, you who know so many things
doubtless know how to swim
Smyrna times., 1865-05-04

LORD PALMERsToN.-A few facts. rcgar-
ding the habits of this hale and hearty states
men of tourscore years is related by London
correspondent:-"O Minister'S when moth
ing connected with their departments is on, fly
to their family dinner but Lord Palmerston
never moves, except just for half an hour,
about eight or nine O'Clock, to get a cup of tea.
lie dimes at homo at three: about half-past
four or quarter to five he enters the House,
and there he keeps watch and warl, fixed as
a sentinel though. perhaps, not at all times
all eye, all ear till the House rises, and then
he walks home. Walks home?' Yes; walks
home, all the way to Cambridge House, Pic
cadly--a good mile and Il half Whether it
b. hot or cold wet or dry, it is difficult we are
toll, to induce him to ride A cold bath in
the morning, u gallop after breakfast. meals
iht and few, and walk homc--the>e are
tn means by which the noble lord keeps him
SCI up TO his work.
Smyrna times., 1865-05-04
The editor Of Hdrper's " Drawer" says the
{, ,llou-;,,,r +,.,,,, H.,

The editor Of H0rpefs " Drawer says the
following is from little Delaware:'
Down in our shop the men often try to get
ahead Of each other III the way Of hard yarns,
but its hard to beat Alick One of the men,
the other day, who had been on the Ohio, was
steamers out there, when old Uncle Bill spun
long yarn about steamer he saw down
country that could go over any meadow with
a light dew on it. When he had finished Alick
come III with Oh that's nothing. When
| was working at Sam Ilarlan's, last spring,
he launched a steamer for Morgan that didn
touch the water by an inch and three quar-
ters y
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

The New Y ork Tribune's cor,es-
tp"nd-nt says that "whiIe Pre- sident
Lincoln was in Richmond, Judge
Campbell told him that in an inter
view with Davis, breckenridge and
Benz anrin, inst before they left, he
said to them that there was no hone
for the Cortederacy, and President
Lincoln could not nrsotiate with them,
SO, Lincoln, would, nsgo,iate with
th- States. and recognize the right Of
the Virginia Legislature to control
the tr,.nps Of that State. Hc then
told Mr.. 1,iu.oln that if he would
permit that body 70 convene it would
doubtless recall the Virginia troops
from the field ,Nr. Lincoln caut on
ed Judge Campbell against any mis-
M! landing, aud gavo him III
writing, the only terms, w!aiei, VERT
those rendered in the Hampton
Roads Interview, TO which he added
another. that in case the leaders per
sisted in the wat. their property
should be rslentle4sly confscated.
On Ais way to Washington Mr..
Liucolu ISSUED an order to General
Wcitzel to permit the V rginia Leg
islature to convene in Richmond tor
the purpose OF Withdrawing the,Vir-
gina troops from the rebel army.
but no: TO allow the use OF any trea-
sonah!s language. nor tho adoption
Of any reasonable measures Blu. ,
Oh. h. very day Of his death j.. re-
ce!Te,t a .ct;rr from Judge Campbell.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23
or Mourn OF Red RIVER, ;
Al vil 23s AZ p. NJ.

/ have just arrived here on board
the steame: Saratos.a. wh;.h ctll.r
Very near being sank by thr rtbr!
ran, Webb, out Of i2.:d River, y, tu-
toos OF Iunica Bcno.. a5 a quarter TO
10 this evening. [ was standing b..
';Ee railing Ga t!.s forward upper
neck. and looked c.ny-n at the Webb
speed. Ine Web;, did not aasw.5,
5.:r .o&ra'',.:. \. whistle, ana s"p,l=r!
70 intend sinking hen-. IN. pitr: "t'
the Saratoga aav. Ia dan. -. "A
tine ia ba:.c ;.utl save his ilaat. The
distance between the. two a o:.9 III
slant Ha5 less tl:,.lt ii'-,.v,. Tee, and
the Webs was run ming AT Il speed at
about twenty-five miles pgr hour
no light was visible ca her except
one hanging IN front Of the smoig
stack.
From Lieut.. Il. B. Ely. comman.
der. and Chief Engineer Charles L.
Cary, of the United States steaus-r
Manhattan. learn that the Webb
came out Of Red River at : o'clock
this evening. She was not seen un-
III "lthsn bout two thousand yards
OF the Manhattan. which lies in the
Mississippi just 81 Ike mouth of Red
River. She had 40 eigualli gh,s, and
iioated down to whore she was seen
like huge dark miss on the surface
Of the wafer, when the Manhattan
fired 4 howitzer, and the Webb Gem
menced her race. Lieut. Ely irnme-
dia,eIy, prepared the two large Is
inch guns in the turret. and tn y
We're discharged at thee Webb, but
probably without effect. Before they
could be re. loaded and fred the ram
was too far away. Lieut.. Ely then
fired signal rockets tor the other
steamers lying near him, hut remain
ed himself in the came position, to
look out for the rebel gunhnat Mis-
souri,, which is constantly expected
out of Red River. Lieut. Comman-
der Foster. with. the gunboat Lafay,
cite, at once moved in pursuit of the
WebbSand was soon after followed
by the ram Vindicator. the iron clad
Tennessee remaining with the Man,
haitian to guard the mouth of Bed
River.-N. O. Picayune.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

There is in Lexington a woman
who has husband in the army and
Que child to support, who is exciting
the admiration of'the farmers by her
prowess as work man, for she dres-
ses like a man, and is engaged in
chopping wood at Slip per cord
She cuts one cord day, and amuses
herself while in the swamp by catch
ing rabbits, at which she is very sue
oessful
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

4 Nevada PAPER describes curl
Gus scene in theatr. in Virginia
City, in February. where the per
formanc Of two actresses were so
well liked that the aud epce ratified
down upon the stage a shower of
gold and silver piec S. The actress
es picked up STAG from the boards.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23
On Tuesday last the imperial H.

On Tuesday last the imperial IL
brary witnessed a curious scene
the reception by the Minister of In
struction of recent legacy left by
the Marquis de Villette, to the en-
pire. This Legacy is the heart of
Voltaire, which is to be ehshrined al
in a temple, AID surrounded by the
works which were hardly inspired by
that organ. The fame which France
has erected to Voltaire" is in one of
the smaller rooms Of the library
Paris Letter.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

At q recent election in Australia.
the naturalized Cinnamon voted for
the first time; being thoroughly free
from political opinions or pre.judices,
thirty three Of them were engaged III
one district, at IS. head, and tutor
ed to say eyes, to every question
which might be put them at the pol
ling booth. One of the first ques-
tons asked was, "Have you voted
before at this election?" Answer.
"yes," and forthwith they were un-
tremendously bundled out of the
booth. 'seI v@r g. r.; u,
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

The preliminary steps have been
taken III Chicago for grand SAM
tary Fair, the building for which is
to cost $4,000. Liberal contribu-
tons arr expected from the Eastern
cities. and a Pittsburgh foundryman
has Promised to. Send an iron Merri.
mac thirteen feet long, with engines
aud armament complete. r b.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23
Tiae Change ias asao Gisy Gov
"eo eYasxI e2lt and its cissl3es. -

The Caanrsge ias ssao City Gov.
erssAneaas aafs.i its ci.uses. =
The Commanding Genefal of n,
Department of the GULF yesterda,
as-ign-d one Of the officers of tn.
United States volunteer forces to he
duties OF \ ting Mayor of New Or
leans, vice DR.. HUI Kennedy, relnov
ed. 1t was dong in accordance with
the almost unan;,nous wish Of til.
Union men Of the city who hav.
watched the progress Of recent event.
with serious apprehensions. A mar
no: hopelessly blind. who has live
here siuce tho FIRST OF March, cannot
have tailed to notice the civil affair
Of this city and State were driftins
rapidly in opposition to the current
Of public opinion. Every day Raw
the displacement from offices Of emo.
iunent aud intluencc mn whose 1T.
sachmsut to the Union has Away
been beyond question and their p,.
sitions tilted by thosa whose qualifi
cations for them consisting in Success
fully concealing anything approach
ing feeling o: loyalty. h looked
as though the profession Of Union SEN
timents was an otfense iuditlbl. and
punishable by the politica. suillo-
tine. e..
In such crisis thcrc wa. 40 rc,,-
ed" from any other s'urc,. .i.an tho
one which has Invariably proved 10
be one OF justice. and nr,.sr-' b. mil
itarv power OF the UD;1ed s;la.es.--
The people assembled in .nasses Of
thousands, and earnestly pet!tlonea
Gen Banks to in,-rpnse and deliver
them from the unpleasant position III
which they We're pl;;cri. W. Cen
eral, no dou5t, reluctantly int""posco
his power to save the CITY t''"m Gov
IusiSn which would have %;,p. ~ III
SUED, had tho late order of:i!;,..s CON
;.nuct mach longer.
The Constitution Of 1861, ~! The
laws cf' the General Assent, PASSED
III accordance with !; has b go >-e*c
lily and persis:antiy is~or"@ - otti-
GERS whose oaths required IN TO
support and execute th".n. (: ii by
outright refusal 20 comply " i. iaw
and by the mos; pa'paD!r ~. sion,
has the new city goveron.r"t -. :.av-
ored to defeat the will of III. ,.rnple.
The great bonds Of contid,nc and
sympathy between the penp.,. and
'a~ Executive We're parted ana bitter
antagonisms sprung up all OYER the
country.
Affairs began to assume Ia srrne
particulars the same phase as when
John 4. Munroe was Mayor ia 1862
1. was so nearly p parallel cas- tl.s'
the people naturally looked io', relief
from the. dilemma in accordance With
the precedent established b. Gen.
Butler:
We have not recrivtl an ultima
;ion as to Tie prcbab.e policr 81 Cyl.
Quincy, the Acting Mayo: q, ia. >el
Yesterday, bu, share TIE -".~,>.. be-
if tina i, will be in perfect i.rranny
with the policy of the Ger. >:""ern-
ment.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

Stolen from this office, en Wednes-
day night last, pair of navy pis~
tolls. They Were new, never hav~
ing been loaded. Any ~informStion
of them or the thief, will be thank
fully received and paid for by the
Editor of this paper.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

Lo.e-On Sunday evening, on Mar
ket street, Masonic breastpin, with
the letter G on it. The finder will
confer favor by returning it TO the
editor Of this paper.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

There are two thousand and eight
places in Boston where liquors arr
sold, three hundred and torty-two
kept by Americans, one thousand
and forty one Irish, seventy-eight
Germans, nineteen colored and six
teen Portuguese.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23
The Latest News I:

This paper will pay literally for
news Of any character furnished it.
whenever used. In writing, DO brief
and to the point, and forward by the
quickest means possible.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

On last Thursday evening the
Warehouse Of Messrs. Howell g.
Buckner was destroyed by fire; the
principal items lost was 500 bales of
cotton, 200 hhds. OF sugar, and 100
bbls. molasses. The fire, it is sup
posed, was the work of an incen-
diary.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

A friend was talking short time
since with some lady friends about
cotton seizure question. One re-.
marked that "she knew some ladies
who, if all their cotton was seized,
would be fat busted"
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

Capt. Gaines, Of the Post Office
Department, requests us to advise
the Postmasters and Contractors for
carrying mails, to continue doing the
same for the public benefit. He
thinks they will be remunerated for
their services.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

Several different officials, occupy
ing prominent positions in the G. S.
service at this place. have made
themselves scarce, and left for parts
unknown. Things are changing
fast.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

We hear on the streets many re-
ports about threats made by soldiers
to sack the town. How true these
ru1nors are, we cannot say, yet We
think that they are greatly exagger-
ated. Doubtless many Of our sol.
diers think that they arc as much
entitled to government property, az
those occupying higher positions
and should have their share. if the
Confederacy has exploded or proved
a failure. This is bu. natural, and
acting under the impulse of the mo-
| ment, they may avail themselves OF
tho opportunity of paying themselves
! as the government has failed to do
so, yet We cannot and will not for a
! moment entertain the thought. as
street talk has it, that they have any
designs upon private property or cit
zens. 4rx
We feel confident. that the men
around US, who have arms in their
hands, and have been battling for
freedom, come they from wha. State
they may, Louisiana, Texas, Arkan-
sas. Missouri, OF any other place, are
men in the true adaptation Of the
word, and will be the last to attempt
anything ca their own people,.
What! are we to understand til at
our brothers in arms are TO be viewed
as plunderers tits a burning shame
on the perpetrators of such reports,
and an insult to the soldiery OF this
department. and We hope to hear no
more oft. If the soldiers lay claim
to public property, which may be
finding its way from the country, IN
der tho impression that they are as
much, entitled TO it, as anybody else,
we suppose they are as, capable of
distinguishing between right and
wrong as any other class, and have
the right and power Of exercising
their judgment. We trust, however.
that no rash steps will be taken, aud
that they will conduct themselves
as become We terans. whose chivalr,
will live in history, if they have fail
ed to accomplish the purpose for
which they started out in this war.
In the breast of every soldier, be- be
officer or private, beats a heart as
noble as in any bosom, yet some
things are hard to bear for instance,
the army has, comparatively speak
ing, received but little pay, and that
little in currency, now. Of no value,
it looks hard that they cannot get
the little Injuries they need, because
they have 80 money yet this is too
much the case, and it is suffi cient to
exasperate any set of men to do deeds
at which their own consciences would
shrink, under Other. circumstances
It behooves all, therefore, to help
each other as much as possible, and
strive TO be on pleasant terms, until
the day comes when each and all
can retrace their steps ho.neward
taking with them good wishes, and
leaving behind pleasant re elections
Do unto others as you would have
them 90 unto you, and all will end
well. Our word for it kind reader.
At recent election in Australia
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23
4 Pu--7er.-The Mil4au:,.. SON

4 Pu-=7er.-The Milwau:>.. re!4-
tin-i having placed upon It's bo..v,in
BOARD an anuoa!ceTie"- the
Pacific s arrival. On ,.hicu N..> ri
IN J." War in statue quo. y ~" men
from the counter walked up "a ihe
board, and, after leading Wy de-
mnreIy, War in statue qw2," I'D
one OF them, "where in IL =. r's
that 7" Il don't kn w. s.: ,hc
"th,'r, it'll spread all over tn, world
y-t. " Shouldn't wonder it.j ,..., "
said the first. This reminds ~ .. an
n.cdote of Il person who eiitc' II rro-
found information upon every >r.j-ct
while lis ening with crowd oi COM
panions to the reading of "the latest
+ ON France, hearing the words,
{" the French have taken unbrage, .
and. wishing to show his suprrio,
knowledge, broke in with, "Ah, in.
deed taken Umbrage, have they
l knew they'd been beseiging it fos
some time. -..
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

This Department we suppose is as
good as surrendered, and it behooves
the people to prepare for the change
about to take place. Doubtless be-
fore another issue of our paper can
go to press, the troops of the United
States Government will have taken
possession Of thisplace; and we hope
for the good and welfare Of al! par
ties, that order and good. behaviour
will be observed.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

4 dealer in ready.rnade linen ad-
vertises his shirts and chemises uu-
der the melliauous appellaticn q
male and female envelopes"
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

pockets. if sucA times were ever
known before. Our friends will con-
fer a lasting favor on the editor and
attaches of this Office, if they will
furnish us with provisions Of any
kind, which, VIZ can assur, them will
be more acceptable, Just now. than
money. We can neither get money
or provision, and it is almost an i'm.
possibility for us to issue a paper. as
we give twenty papers away for
nothing. where we sell one. 2 .
Our friends who have an abund-
ance viii please bear this in mind. if
they wish to see us keep our paper
ahoat. For the first time since this
war has existed haye wefailed to pay
our printers for want Of funds. The
currency of our country is So sadly
out Of joint, that it is not worth the
paperit is printed on, and consequent
ly will not purchase anything. while
specie is so slow coming in that it
avails US but little. How long this
state Of affairs is to last we, Of course,
cannot say. yet. we must, in the in
term, have something to ent. We
will take provision for subscription
and all kinds OF job work, and be
pleased to receive it in small or large
quantities. The government derives
the benefit of our labor and material
while we are compelled to feed our
selves without even the privilege Of
drawing yations from that source. 1,
would oe nothing more than just, We
think, for us and our worbmen 10 re-
ceive rations for what we do, thus
enabling us to work with a better
will and wear smiling count enarces.
1t there is lack Of provision in the
commissary department.. We cannot
with any show Of dec-ncy expect
succor from that quarter but must
conclude to live, as best We eau.
Several of our planter acquaintance
have promised US different articles Of
food, but they are SO long bringing
them that we conclude their promises
are like all the promises ofthe day.
Holden, of the Raleigh Standard.
has at last shown his true colors
He says in his paper Of April 9Th:
The revolution has failed. Lin
coin has made good his declaration
that he would hold. occupy and pos
sess thu forts and other properi Of
the Unite! Stn,es, AMI that he
would enforce the law of the nation
The most ultra secessionist must now
see that further resistance would be
folly, madness and murder.
1t calls for reorganization, and de-
clares that the Governor and Lrgis-
l.ture, elected by force a:d fraud.
do not reflect the wishes or will %,
The people. The bayonet has con-
rolled everything. We are lu,hoy-
lied by ,,eu. Sherman to STATE that
if Gov. Vance and. the Legislature
will return they will be protected
if they do not they must no, com
plain ifsteps are taken to supercede
them. . '.-..-r-.
The next day this paper said:
Davis has fed, Vauce has fled.
Smith has fed, treason is dead,
treason has been extinguishrd in its
own blood, and the old flag once more
waves proudly oyer the capital OF
every State. Thank God for it
The period so long looked for and
hoped tor. The true men OF this
Co., have ~ 1,,. ,rri yaa ~
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

For the time being we will issue
only a small sized weekly paper
Our readers. we'trust, will be pa
tient with us, as the crisis upon US
We hope, will be Of short DURATION
The paper will be issued on Tuesday
mornings, and so soon as we can we
will resume our regular publications.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

We are creditably informed that
a telegraphic dispatch from Camden,
Ark, had been received here, which
asserts that a Little Rock paper has
been received there containing theyin-
telligence that President Jefferson
Davis, with the members Of his
Cabinet, were captured'in Georgia.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-23

AtteatiO n!-Persons arriving
with, or receiving, late southern or
northern papers. will oblige US and
benefit our readers, by aloaning them
to the editor, if only for an hour
Items of news also solicited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
DlNTBSITsY.

mr.. DHAkE, iai CANAL STREET, SETS
~ 4, .oiot teeth on siy,rtf ~ 10 sI,: pa sold a
90 ~. "''1u -rtr % cent? peg tooth; tspfh
f. s!tt -1o. lHnr rr'ftu Or Oslo. GllI.. o. ,tr.
t'.l Pop ''"tH .".. c-luctei without pam. -,H
INV AEllf,INL TEETH. PATENTED
iu Pans. spe.aid tnu ~. foi g., usual pfac
is finest -.,s 4fud 7Hcc go; ,hopp set- -.
Tech taf-nr.,H .r.fHout pain. Dr. SICuNI II,
French Don TO-, b.. Ave G., n,AC IN st,ce'. sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST A MEMORIAL SlGNEI Rl,'G--
LHotto "IuutrrD Iuul Iuvii,rr" The tul,r
aill De- suitably rewarded nv leaving o. NJ the ONCE
OF the ii',yoorr lioufr, och ave- cor 'th II, 700
T OST-TIESDAI FEB. ltth, IN GREEN
~ .ch st. hc,. tsuAl au. spuut email rlloa dog,
black csts aud tp o. nuss ShltH U.'aht, name 10
IA Nuutgyg VII TriuvI huI H. the rhue -totu, cor.
Spunr EAd Greenwich st, viii be iiprally ro-
blrttl. "a
T O>T-uN MONDAY EVENING, IsIH
Il inst, roid pin vith an oArio and ,hsld on h.,
gong nom l-tAsl. 10 Sth ave. sud lludrlut,. Who
c.C. wall loJuru tlr W i0 West IA ST. Place,
viii ie liicIulr r'Nm'"d.
T OST-A SMALL PACKAGE CONTAIN
Ia ius ,l4 worth a. io,cuue and p1stage staMIp
Alllr pass.ut from tho los, once To thc Custom
I'.rc. inr n1I,r -I',ho suitably rewarded b. le.v-
in2 a., sciu' At no hrola 81, y Y. city 80
I OST-A GOLD LINKED BRACELET, IN
Ia Cu,ll,s OF iiu4son ~ last saturday afle uoNn
The Under viii be- AtciAy GeSGrded by leaving u ~
l1. d aAi'oirt. ~
STRAYED OR sTOLEN--A HORSE AND
> aaron; WhiI pouey butit mare n gspro's
wagon. ire name OF f,N n. McukiI, m & NV sllft
~. The unt'. val ue literally rewarded by leaving
void a. Il- Canal ~. Du
"a EEWAED-LOST, IN CHATHAM ST,
SDA lLu aud u.ulaI pup, = months old briud. srat
on forehead ami back, The above leEHTd viii e p4'f
bJ 4utu. ulua ne haIne 20 III Chatham IT, AM 90
qle.uous 'skei JAMES CONSELL 100
: % RFWARD-LOST, A LARGE Whrs
= ~ ret or tos long tail, iiyeTel cOiorod got %
rIHI, ears and chops, with diamond on hca4. -
rcFa-d sil bs pad on In proportion FOR Information
Of the dos JOHN kLAu, sea, III uu4sea a. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
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