davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-04
= ,2TATLA-NTICdTEs FOOH
Mutual insurance Company.
81 WaASt, car William, NEW YORK,
"A' ------. JANUARY, 1866,

Insures against MARINE and INLAND Nav
Y cation Risks. @sT-' -
The whole profits OF the Company revert. TO the
Assured, and are divided annually, upon the Prem-
ums terminated during he year and Tor which Ger
tfcates issued. bearing interest until redeemed
The Dividend was 10 per cent. in each of the years
1864, and 8, and 80 per cent. in 1855. = 7 z
The Company has Assets, Over Twelve
dMillion Dollars, viz
United States and State Of New-York Stocks, City,
Bank and other Stocks, ., -. S4,S2S Es5
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, 8, $50 $50
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, Real
:. Estate, Bond and Mortgages and other Sc
curities, ~ a.ssis - ~ acilI5I q $3.50 ,O25
United States Gold Coin, so, $50
Cash in Bank 31e,b5O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-04
MARI NE NEWS
PORT OF POR T LAND. ~

sic Tuesday, April 3.
10 Hh33t ARRIVED. fT.r-g 4agl
Steamer Franconia, Sherwood, New York. Re-
Cameron of Philadelphia coal laden, having been in
collision with an unknown vessel and lost bowsprit
jibboom, head gear, and stove bulwarks. = :
Steamer Lewiston, Knight, Boston.
Brig Geo Burnham, dof Portland) Mcclellan, Ma
tanzas 18th ult.s Il - ~ =
Sch Fannie Hazard, Mayo, Boston.
Sch Eliza Jane, Bartlett, Plymouth. --e- ---rz.
Sch Ianthe, Cook, Gouldsboro. ~, u - ii
Sch Prima Donna, Mari, Southport.
OUTSIDE-A deep barque, supposed the Sarah q
Hale, from Cuba. -
,9aa@. Isi8CLEARED. s.li!SEE
Brig Timothy Field. Wiswell, Havana = Lynch,
Barker g. Co. lsd 3-lI1 gta,5-se II 3a1 nIs -
Brig Trenton, Sawyer, Charleston--J Baker. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-04
lE0REIGN PoRTS.i.t

s. /! 8IFaREiGN PoRrsI HYA,I
AT at Melbourne Feb "a, ship Akbar, Croker, fin
SID fln Liverpool 18th ult ship H stets0n, wsoa
OFF Dover goth. ult, brig aUnionist, Smith, from
Put INTO Sicily 18th nit, ship M eresnsaf, Merri-
Ar at Callao Feb a ships Mary O'Brien. vesper,
LIANT Phillips, DO, land sailed 2oth tor fsbon1 18th,
S !an 's aSas sss
land sailed 20th tor United States); March s. Young
chas to load for Dunkirkl; Shamrock. Stone, CHM
chas, and sailed 18th for United States: 6tk Brit
tasa Lit h y do and saea 10th or ,AHnwerp
18th, ships Ne Plus ultra Martin DO; Melrose, Bar.
stow, do; James Patten. Percy. do; 22d, Mary E
Campbell Ta,dppD MerssdO; March T. barque Sunbeam
At Chincha Islands 18th ult, ships Charter Oak,
Eue!p
sh &C. aa sssI nssaia asafs
ma Patten, ldg destinations not reported; barques
MeGyeTy Nichols and Con; g.
Alma1ora. land sailed 2Sth Or shieids.l ct 81
At Demerara Feb "a, brig Myra, tBr) Collins, for
At Nusytas 18th uit, brig Juliet 3 Clark, Freethy
Ar at Cardenas 18th ult. barque Jane C Nickels,
blanchard, Besten hrigs John Freeman, Loring do;
''SG - - = ~
f. ddttionaip per CitYof PERISH -re-n n.
Ar at Liverpool 17th ut, Hazeltine, Ross, New
Orleans 18th Tigsr ogg MobiIs Ukraine Meeber
G9aatin, Delane, New York; 1stb PAID Alto yie,
Sid 18th, Nnnqpan Dormi6, Cousins; " Fsstore,.
Bryant, New Yorh;ly b Stetscn Woodward Boston
Merrill, Savannah = Virginia, Weeks, Rio Janeifoi
Ga 17th, St George, (sl Smith. St John, NIB, and
Portland. ~ 7 4 Z : EE II
Gid 10Th; Pilot FISH Coleman, buenos yres, tan ID
'A u F Es$S Ssay istn, Wallace, Prince from
Ar at Falmouth l1th..l wv W,Lord, AcLsod, New
York land sailed goth for Havre.)
YORK q s 1zs "A Dorado. Hendricks, New
Az at Waterford 18th, Eagle, Wilkinson, rom MOS
bile for Liverpool 81 isbl0 93slfi1o2 r 80 b.I =
Ar At Marseilles 18th ult May Stetson, Pendleton,
| Ar at Havre 10th, Harpswell, Owen, and Fawn,
Nelson, New York Harrisburg, Wiswell, New Or
| . SPOKEN. Cd 10 sa9daifs -s
p1 Peb II, off Aniier, barque Nabob, y days from
Jan 8, lat ;a6 81 s., lon 81 OF E, ship B Metcalf
| from SOurabaya for Rotterdam = ,EL "a III .
Jan u, lat IA s, Ion 81 40, barque Henry Buck,
| from Boston for Madras.
nem na 2s lss q q Boston, Tom g snit
York o. san sm ship Hornet from New
o, Feb 1s lat 1s 80 s lon "a DOW ship Harry Bluff,
March % lat 81 1S N Ion So %, ship CRUSADER, from
March II 81 TTIanph Reef Fla ssfSque Triumph.
lespont, tro.n Trinidad for Northern port 81
April .lats6 20, l0n--, sch Ruth u Baker Il hight
| from Matanzas tor Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-04
CONCENTRATED LYE!

? 1t win make 10 POUNDS OF excellent Hard Soap,
or25 GALLONS of the very best Soft Soap, for only
about SO Cents. Directions on each box For sale at
all Drug and Grocery Stores. mh2sd6msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-04
IMPORTS.

- lie & 81 80 IMPORTS ~ =, 49,
MATANZAS. Brig Geo Burnham-a53 hhds 80
tres molasses to G. Cram; ITO hhds sugar, John
Porteous. irti 80 .,5T1frs50 = - u,
Miniature Alma mac. ........... April 4.
Sun rises ! X :. 1913 Moon rises. !. 10 As PM
Sun sets .........629 High water. -. 1.3O PM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-04

sEDeFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Matanzas 21st, brig Fidela, Stone. Boston,
Sid Goth, brig Harriet, Hammond, Boston: o4th
barques Mary E Libby, Libby, Portland; Investtga-
tor, Carver, New York. if t,.ss - =
sid I'm Cardenas e5th, brig VIM Parks. for Port.
land; sch Harriet Baker, do. s,..- $500 -,
Sid I'm havana Path, barque Gan Eden, Reed, for
Falmouth, b. s-i..s.gEA = .tf.sF,
AT at Sagua goth, brig Torrent, from Portland. 90
DISASTERS.
Br brig Maria, Whittemore. from Trinidad for
Portland put into Holmes Hole I'd inst in distress
having had rough weather on the passage lost boat
split and lost SAILS and sprung a leak.
Sci, Julia E Carnage, Montgomery, i'm Newcastle.
Del, for Boston, arrived at Holmes Hole I'd, with
loss of deck load of plank, water casks and galley
stove, having encountered gale 26th ult.
Brig Robin, Hopkins of and from Cherryfield for
New York, put into Newport Slst ult, with loss Of
boat and 1000 feet OF lumber having had gale Goth
ult, near Georges Bank, and had deck swept ~
Sch Saxon, Cassidy, from Little River. Me- 18th ult
for Providence struck sunken rock after leay-
ing port and knocked hole in her bottom. She was
taken into Eastport and hauled up on the railway,
where she is being repaired. rf,r,-
Brig Russian, Getchell, from Wilmington, NC, for
Matanzas, with lumber, was totally wrecked Feb 20,
on Strangers Cay, Abacoa; one may drowned The
ISL was built at Belfast in 1S47
where she was owned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-04
7nfAdditionai per CitNofI Paris

Ar at LIVERPOOL nth ult, Hazeltfne, Ross. New
9Apalachicola; Rome, Moses. New Orleans; Albert
Gaatin, Delano, New York; 18TH Palo Ai,os Wylie,
81 Sid 18th, Nunquain DormiS gausins; " Fsstore.,
Bryant, New York; q II Stetson, Woodward Boston
Merrill, Savannah = Virginia, Weeks, Rio Janeifo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-04
New Advertisements.
COOKS
ChlOrate Dentifrice !
Cleansing the Teeth!
.HARDENING THE UMS,

PURIFYING THE BREATH! -z-
1t is New Article in the Market, Iut has already
gained Disqualification.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-04

Treasurer, VIM. G. Eaton. frr,r
All Republicans, except Simpson and Eaton.
Harpswell has been under copperhead rulefor
d long time. Tqe .ogI "a 1Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-04

ar At Marseiiles 18th ult, May Stetson, Pendleton
Ar at Havre 10th, Harpswell, Owen, and Fawn,
leans. r. ~ 20. - = - -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12
Anluseuents.

The ST. CuARLEs.-The grand and scenic opera
of 'sFaust" will be produced this evening. 10
add TO the splendid and perfectefiect Of the music
Of this popular opera, full military bandtwill be
placed upon the stage. 1t is well worth the price
of admission to hear Madame Strakosch sing the
!" Flower Song" and witness the petite Canissas
beautiful piece of acting in the jewel scene; Susini
appears as Mephistopheles, while Irfre, Maria and
Coletti are in the remaining principal roles. This
is the finest cast of the season, and will doubtless
be rewarded with crowded house.
THE AoApRMY.-To-night the entertainment at
the Academy is unusually interesting. Two new
stars have been added to the constellation, viz
Miss Florence Reynolds and Mr. Frank Lacy
1t is their first appearance in this country in thei
great and original act, entitled The Nerves.
They will also sing comic duett, "Sanderi
Medleyn The Hanlon Brothers, in their aero
Il batc feats and comic interme; Mile Acosta ant
Mons. Weitnoff, in their dances; Mons seigris
and family, in gymnastic scenes; the pantomim
of Magic Circle and Postillion and Yiyandiere,
together with host of other attractions ar
upon the programme of performances, and Q
course the house will be filed as usual.
The ORLEANS THEATER.-The historical dram
of Latude, or s. Years of FCaptiyity," drew tt
gether such numbers as we have not seen assen
bled at the old Orleans for many long yea
Not only was every seat in the house occupied
: but there was hardly standing room behind I'll
: boxes for many of those admitted. The autht
has thrillingly portrayed someseenes of that rev
! utionary epoch which interviewed between 171
: and l7S4 and the drama was uuthfully int
! preted by the talented and beautiful Mime Bio
S deet, land Messrs. Larmet, Fournier, Garthie
y Rousseau and others. The dress circle wa
IS adorned by crescent of beauty and elegan
such as we have not yet seen there this season.
d THE VARIgT1Es.-Th Irish drama of g ARA
q na-Pogue,n which has been so successfully IT
4 during the past week, will be again presented Il
evening, and until further notice, at the Yarietie
y The elegant manner in which the piece has be-
! placed upon the stage, and the une&ceptionat
81 cast of characters warrant for it continued ST
IN raesfu{ nAtronaUA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

Davis. Judging by the way it stirred up the bile
of the general it might have been the apple OF
dscord.
Bishop Wood, of New York, has again publicly
denounced the Fenian movement, stigmatiziug its
leaders as wicked men, undeserving the confidence
of the people, and advising Catholics to withdraw
their countenance and support from the organza-
ton, The bishop, on the same occasion, de-
nounced dancing and other amusements of fash
ionable society.
At coroner's inquest held at Bradford, Eng
land, recently it came out that a child who had
been bitten by mad dog, was fed by its parents
on the liver of the rabid animal as preventive of
| hydrophobia.
The Boston newspaper fraternity, in accordance
with their usual custom, held their semi-annual re-
union at the Parker House, Saturday night. The
CRESCENT Office acknowledges the kindly saluta
ton of its Boston brethren of the quill
Malcolm Campbell, ESQ, of the New York bar
publishes pamphlet to prove that the three cen
tax on cotton is unconstitutional. 1t is not {
matter of the slightest consequence whether it i
constitutional or not 1t is the decree Of tn
Jacobins and will be enforced by the bayonet,
necessary, whether constitutional or not, and
spite of all the courts this side of the Atlantic
We have had no Constitution for some years, ez
= cept the Black Republican platform.
/ Montgomery, Ala, numbers $4,000 inhabitants
! Sumner K Goddard, of the Columbus Sun, die
/, on the 9th inst.
c The new opera house project at Cincinnati lit
" fallen through.
J. Speaking of the late addition to the Dahlgre
9 family, an exchange remarks that Mrs. Dahlgre
+ has just made the admiral present of a couple
J. Dahlgrehs, sghtpounders.
+, 1t has been argued in Richmond court, that
5 married woman apparel belongs to her husban
e Suppose she wears the pantaloons, what then?
Hon. A. ]. ReQuier, Of Alabama nalate spec
Il in New York said that the whole radical party
IN legally considered, a tremendous conspiracy, t
is inevitable tendency of whose admitted object
s. to destroy the government provided by the Go
IN stitution and to substitute for it a government
lie Church and State, and that this conspiracy ha
C. no right to propose either the amendment in que
ton, or any other conditions to the Southe
States as the terms on which they will restore
those States their representation in the Senate, /
1t, cause that representation has not only never be
X lawfully taken away, but cannot be taken awe
lrt the Constitution having placed this privilege
us the States, by express exception in the amer
atory clause, beyond even the power of amel
tte ment.
hit The charge against Horatio Seymour, that
be privately advocated the constitutional amendm
he while in Minnesota, is re-afirmed by the st. P
he Press
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

Our GREAT Dry GOODS SToRE.-There are in
all the great cities of America and Europe, some
one or two great stores which are the representa-
tiyes of their class among the communities in
which they are located For example, in New
York, Stewards and Lord & Taylors are the stores
pest known; and in Boston, Jordan, Marsh u Co.,
take the first ranks, and in our own city, among
those which all ladies believe to be the largest
and which contain the most desirable stocks,
GlqueI's can never be put in the background.
Having been in existence for more than quarter
OF century, and having always been noted for
the vast variety of the stock it contained, as we'll
as for the very reasonable rates at which the
goods were sold, a ladyno more thinks of buying
bill Of goods without first going in there and in
spectlng everything of the kind she wants, than
she would of blindfolding herself while shopping.
Mr.. tquel, the proprietor of this es Establishment,
has lived among us all his life, and knows exactly
what our people like to wear, and to use in their
houses, consequently his customers never go out
Of his store dissatisfied Therefore, it should not
be surprising that whenever it is announced that
new goods have been received at Giquelis, it
should create no little excitement among the fair
sex, and that if the weather permits nearly every
one, young and old should go there to invest orto
look We do not wish to be considered as intend
ing to create any undue excitement in this COM
munity this morning by the publication which IS
made in another column but it is indeed true that
there are more new goods at Giquel's to be shown
to-day
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

INSURE Your PRoPERTY.-Thi should be among
the first things done by all who come here to es,
tabish themselves IN business or to reside. The
danger of destruction Of property by fire in a
large city is, of course, great and It is duty in
cnmbent on all to take Nc risks beyond their
ability to lose. Among the Insurance offices in this
city in which we would advise our readers to in
sure, is that Of the London and Lancashire Insur-
ance Company, located at No. 63 Carondeet
street, and of which cur odfellow,citizensM Messrs
R. g. Musgroye is president, and John 7. Heath is
secretary. 1t has an enormous capital aud its
terms are very liberal See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

INTERESTING SOUTHERN PUBLIcATIoNs.-We be-
lieve it to be the duty Of every Southern parent
to see to it that til cir children should be well read
in the most correct histories of the great events
of the past six years Unless such is the case, it
is most likely that the actors in the drama of the
great war, on the Southern side, will 60 down to
posterity in anything but the proper light by
which their conduct should be viewed. The he
rosm of the Southern people, and the true cause
Of their struggle. will alike be smeared with the
gloss of untruth and prejudice, and the descend
ants of the greatest heroes Of modern times will
be taught to be ashamed of the deeds which
should immortalize them. Our friends, Messrs.
Bloomfield 4 Steel general stadoners and law
publishers, No. GO Camp street, advertise in
the CRESCENT to-day for agents in every parish
and county to sell Polard's great history Of the
war, and Shows lives and campaigns of the
Southern generals. These books are Of the class
which, we think, should be placed in the hands
Of our youth and should not be allowed to 90 beg
ging for purchasers. Well disseminated through
out our section, there will be no danger Of the
great facts of the struggle becoming obsolete and
forgotten or that the laures of our heroes will
be allowed to grow faded and yellow. We hope,
therefore, that our people will potroniae the
books freely, anu make it a paying business to
any person who undertakes the agency Of them.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

souLE's COMMERCIAL AND TELEGRAPH COLLEGE.
Those of our readers who wish to perfect them
selves in the teiegraphic art or acquire
knowledge of bookkeeping and the other
branches of study it becomes every young man to
know. should take into consideration the oppor,
tunity that is now afforded them by the above
named institution The system Of Mr., ooule Is
a thoroughly practical one, and any young man
Of moderate capacity who goes through his course,
cannot fail Of improving his business capacity,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12
Personal.


Louis Napoleon is buying largely in English
consos.
Henry Giles, the well-known lecturer, is still at
his home in Quincy, Mass, in feeble health, quite
incapable of literary work, and in Strengthened
circumstances.
A Young Japanese officer, named Kito, has ar
rived at Monson Mass, and will be instructed in
the English language by Rev. Charles Hammond,
principal of the academy. He has been in the
Japanese military SERVICE and served gun against
the English in the battle in the harbor of Kago-
sima, in 1864.
In the new marble palace for the Herald build
ing, on Broadway and Ann streets, New York.
Bennett will have room thirteen feet By twenty
looking out on St. Paul's; Mr.. Hudson one about
the same size adjoining looking out from the Park
row front on the Astor House and young Ben
nett one adjoining Hudson's looking out on the
park. Then comes the big room for all the sub
editors, fronting on Ann street, and room for
visitors The press room, under the street, is over
twenty feet deep. The composing room is great
hall under the sky-lghts; and intermediate rooms
will be rented for an aggregate of 100000. The
whole costs about round million.
The late archbishop of Milan has thus disposed
in his will of his three cro2iers: One, present
sTom tbe none in 1864, he leaves to the collection
of sacred objects at Monza that given BY some
Manese ladies of the Biscottno is bequeathed to
the cathedral of Miian and the third VIII be re-
served to his successor.
The editor of the SmithIand (iy) Times has
j. evidently been on big tight, and is repentent'
t Ii his Last issue be says:
If we ever drink another drop Of whisky smoke
9 a cigar-we don't chew--or swear another oath,
may the giver OF all good afliCt with disease
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER i. 1855.

From correspondence published in La
Renaissance yesterday, We learn that Hon.
Victor Burthe has been invited to deliver a
discourse in French, on the opening Of the
State Fair on The 2oth, and has accepted the
invitation
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

EIRsT ANNIvERsARY or THE CALEDoNIAN
socIRrg The Galedonian Society Of this city
are going to celebrate ST. Andrews Day with
their Characteristic spirit, hospitality, and
love of enjoyment. They are going TO have
a grand ball and grand supper at the Me-
chanics, Institute on the 30th, st. Andrews
Day which is the anniversary Of the society.
Our Scotch friends, it is well known, never
do anything by halves and when the public
see as they will by the notice in to-day's
paper what frst-cless gentlemen make up the
list of5managers, the committee of arrange
nnents, the door managers. and the invitation
and reception committee, they VIII guarantee
il advance the complete success Of an under
taking which is lii such competent hands.
Mannessier is to prepare the supper, with
carte blanche to get it up in profusion and IN
his best style aud we think ii highly proba-
bic there Wall also be little something to
wash it down. We have heard it whispered
50, at al events. Those who wish to lay
themselves out for thoroughly enjoyable
time including a magnificent supper with
most genial companions, and grand ball
Nill % well to apply al once for tickets,
for the occasion is an extraordinary one, and
the llall win most certainly be crowded.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

We call attention 10 a notice elsewhere that the
introductory to the course Of lectures in the New
Orleans School of Medicine will be delivered IL
o'clock to-day, at the college, corner of Common
and Rarnnne streets.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

1t is stated that all the cases for treason where
bills have been found in the United States courts
Of kentucky, llolte proseqais have been entered,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

Rev. Samuel G. Brown professor at Dartmouth
College, has been elected professor Of Hamilton
College at a meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of
that Institution.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12


NERK DESIRABLE ENTERPRI "A very de-
sirable object for New Orleans is the opening
Of commercial relations with Southwestern
Georgia and the adjacent portions Of Alabama
and Florida Much of that district of coun-
Try il very productive ia both long and short
staple cotton and in naval stores, and it gives
promise Of rapid development within the
next few years Most of the business Of that
section now goes to Savannah. Last year a
portion was diverted to this city by the estab-
hshment Of d line Of steamers to Apalaohicola;
ana the experiment showed that permanent
success was practicable. We understand that
there Id general desire among the planters to
ship their products to New Orleans, and to
make their purchases in this market. An
they want IS means of transpo portation and com
lnunication.
We are glad to know that q renewed effort
issto be made to accomplish the object, and
that two ina steamers, the Beaufort and the
Tappahannock, are to be pnt in the Florida
trade One Of these vessels will be command
ed By our Old friend Capt. James Baker, who
has Us much experience as a navigator on that
coast as any other man Of his age that could
be found. We hope that the project will meet
with q liberal support, as we are sure that inn
mense advantages will accrue to our city from
the establishment Of commercial relations
with tile large productive section Of country
drained by the Ghattahoeehee river.
-----1sea-ss-- -ss------.s---
NEW MuaIo. Mr. A. Ellie, music publisher and
dealar, 86 Royal street, has favored Us with Che
follosing pieces Of new music
ia Belle Creole quadrille, fer the piano, By
Hasiie Baras, dedicafed TO Eugene Mccarthy.
La Coquette, q grand polka, also by II. Bares
dedicated 10 Madame Louise Huut
Gendrlion,n pelka.maznrka, by Castor ds
lille
These, and all freshestand best musical pub
iieatoas, are FOR sale at Mr., Eies music store Of
Rogal street, No. 6e.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12


FAIR AT TIE Masonic Hall. Notwithstand-
ing The rain Of Saturday evening, the fair at
Masonic Hall was very well attended, and the
competition for the beautiful Crescent ban
ner was quite animated. No 2 and No.
seemed to be in the lead, but the ingenuity Of
The young Ladies' who presided over the polls
Ras exercised to keep the precise state Of the
vote, involved ii profitable mystery. The
contest is not over, as the fair viii be con
tinued tonight. We must not omit to retnrn
thanks to Misses Magdalena Gauohe. Magda-
lena Braun, Ellen Below and Lizzie Dunn,
for the delicious refreshments sent to us on
Saturday night These ladies preside with
admirable tact and grace oyer one Of the most
popular tables in the room.
Tonight is the last opportunity for dis
play of hberality on the part Of those who
wish to contribute to a truly charitable object,
whilst yielding to the alluring influences Of
eyes as brightas can be found in New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

sauarss II month months Is months Is months liz months