davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17
EOR SALE OR CHARTER.

EOR SALE OR CHARTER.
LIGHT DRAFT sIDEWHEL STEAMER Of eighty
tons burthen, suitable for Freight Passengers-we
fitted and in perfect ORDER Also FOUR LIGHTERS
decked over drawing thirty inches water, with FIFTY
CORDS OF WOOD-built in the most substantial manno
expressly for Tightening wood.
Apply to- or address,
Messrs DUDLEY BEAN CO.,
augl9-n No. II Roanoke Square.
ERIE CANAL BARGE "COLUM.
LIZ bad" FOR SALE.--Cspacity 5000 bushels Grain
is In complete order, and but two and half years old
Also, two open Canal Barges, very suitable for carry
ing wood-capacity fifty cords each. Also, Lighter.
Apply to L. REYNOLDs,
novS-H No. l6 Roanoke Square
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17

hESI ABLE MIL
IL RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
That very desirable Family Residence, situated on
CRANKY street. three doors above the Methodist Church.
and now occupied by Mrs Foster, Is offered for sale
1t has a wide entry, with two parlors and dining
the first floor four chambers the second floor
two comfortable in the garrett and a dry cellar
paved yard with kitchen and smoke house conveniently
located, and large garden
For further particulars apply to
sep28-u J. NJ SMITH A BROTHER.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17
AUCTION SAILS.

will s.lI ON MONDAY. MARCH TO- 1865, on the
at the end Of Wood street, AZ IL ocioeh
FOUR IRON TANKS, from Il to 1900 Gallons each.
Lot of BRICKS. &c.
Sold to satisfy claim for Taxes. ,,,,o,,
Terms cash. I. f. fEhdUsoN,
m,rl6-3t Auctioneer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17
A Mormon view of Mormondom.


EVERY few days the distant Territory of
Utah is brought into direct communication
with us by the receipt of pile of Mormon
papers. AS general rule they contain no
news, and are but poorly edited affairs. Oc-
casionally, however, the monotony of their
tone is broken by the appearance of vim
dictive article, powerfully written, and level
ling with force the batteries OF polygamy
against the system of the "monogamists," as
we, the believers in the Scriptural doctrine
of wife, are called. The Deseret NeWs of
the 22d ultimo contains leading editorial of
this description three columns in length. 1t
is written with no inconsiderable acrlmony.
The design of the article is not so much to
prove that Mormondom is right, but
that Christendom is wrong. Forgetting
the old adage that two evils cannot
make one right, they endeavor to prove by
the evidence of immortality in the places
where the "monogamists" reside, that the sins
OF Utah are exaggerated by her traducers.
Some of the assertions are calculated to
rather astonish the virtuous people OF the
lands where the Latter-day Saints do not
prevail. For instance, we are told "that the
social condition of society where monogamy
is exclusively allowed by legislative enact
ments, is below that of even Eastern coun-
tries, where plurality of wives is practised
unrestrained by the fear OF God, ungoverned
and undirected by Divine revelation. The con-
clusion must therefore be reached, whether
the admission be made unwillingly or not,
that however poetically monogamists may
theorize, in practical working the principle
has failed to meet the requirements of society,""
This is piece of information certainly rare
if not very agreeable. We had fondly led
ourselves to believe that the requirements of
nature were fulfilled in our simple marriage;
that our domestic lives were happy as peo-
pie, and that the lives Of men in this civilized
society were passed in content. But of course
our friends in Mormondom know more
about our social relations than we are suf-.
fered to do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17

that the destroyer will come, and any oonflr-
nation of the certainty of its arrival need
cause no additional alarm. What is needed
to preserve our citizens is no charm,
but fearless disposition. Armed with cour-
age and good spirits, there need be little fear.
1t Iis only the frightened and down-hearted
that the disease seizes. We, therefore, give
some practical II not medical advice. Never
be alarmed, keep bold front, happy dlsposi-
tion, and cautious diet, and we may defy the
plague and all its horrors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17

POWER OF FAssoCIATIoNs.-The courtesies
now being extended by the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia Odd Fellows to some of their
Northern brethren, give rise to the thought
of the power which could be welded by that
society and the Masons in cementing the
bonds of friendship between the two sections.
We need something to bring the people
nearer together, and there seems to be no
more powerful cement that these secret soci-
etles. Should they take upon themselves the
great work, the honor OF. having been the
instruments to bind our divided country
together would eternally be theirs. We hope
to see more often these exchanges of courte-
sizes, until beneath the ties of brotherhood the
whole land will be one in heart as we'll as ter
ritory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17


THIS is a personal in
vitation to the reader to ex-
anime our new styles of
SPRING CLOTHING.
Cashmere Suits tor Sl6, and
Black Suits for S22 Finer
Suits, all prces up 10 S76
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST COkNER
SIXTH and MARKET SITS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17

CONTENTS:
I-THE CLAvERINGs. BY Anthony Trollope. with
an illustration).
Chapter I.-Julia Brabazon.
Chapter H. Harry Clavering Chooses his Pro ession
Chapter Ill Lord Ongr.
u-GIANTS, DWARFS AND FAIRIES.
uL-CHILDE HAROLD.
IVA CHAPTER FROM A NOBLE LIFE.
V.-ARCRIE LOWELL. BY Mrs. Edwards
Chapter Ia Vampire BROOD.
Chapter THE Honorable Frederick Lowell
Chapter TII.-Brune Aux Yeux Bleus.
VI-sPRING-IS66 tW.Ih ustration by Dariey.
VIA WINTER WITH THE MERICAN PERI
PATETICS.
VIH-JoHN RYLAND'S WIFE.
IX-NEBUIE:-
Private Theatricals
The Rebuilding of Paris.
Quaker Dress.
New Partisan Styles in Ladies' Boots
The Glove Trade.
.rf The Worlds Fair Building.
The Prince Imperial.
The opening illustration by Mr. barley Is of the
best from the pencil OF that artist The other fullpage
Illustration is copied from design by distinguished
English artist Both of these illustrations hand
somely printed on tinted paper.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEwsDEALERs.
The American News Company,
Nos. li9 and l2l NASSAU Street. New York,
4l6 STRIP GENERAL AGENTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17
GrruiaO Teleuraph

IL published evey afternoon (Sundoys eroepted)
at No lOs S. THIRD street. Price, Three Gems
Per COPY tDoUbte Shea), or Eighteen Cents Per
Week. payable TO he Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers oUt of 9e city at Nine Dollars Per
Amhuu1 One Dollar and FGfl Gents for Too
Months, inrdrtdbtV m aduoace for the PERIOD
ordered.
10 insure the Insertion of Advertisements in all
OF our Edjt'ons, Uey must be forwarded to our
office not tGte1 than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17

CHoLERA.-Th announcement by physi-
clans thedisease on board the steamer
England is indeed the Asiatic cholera, is not
calculated TO allal the Tears of the more timid
our tizenswho tremble at the thought
of the aIproacbin iplqgue. Yet such decla-
stion 'nOihibg more than we all had cause
Tn can be little or no doubt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17
IREDUCT1oN IN PRrCH
OF THE
OF THE
AMERICAN WATCHFS.
MADE AT WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS,.

In consequence Of the rec emit great decne In gold and
silver and all materials used In the manufacture Of
goods and in anticipation OF stiI further decline'
we have reduced prices to low point as they
can be placed
WITH GOLD AT PAR,
60 that need hesitate to buy a watch now from
the expectation that 1t will bo cbe aper future
time The test of ten years. and the manufacture and
sale Of a tGINI
MORE THAN 100000 WATCHES,
Have given productions the very highest rank among
time keepers Commanding with the determination 90
make only thoroughly excellent watches, business
has steadily increased as the public became acquainted
with their vaue until for months together have
been unable to supply the demand We have repeatedy
enlarged factory buildings until they
three acres OF grouud and give accommodation to more
than eight hundred worKmen.
We are fully justified In stating that we now make
MORE 1HAN oNE-HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES
SOLD IN TIE UNITED STATES. The different grades
distinguished by the following engraved
on the plate:- -
/. "Am6roan Watch Co." waltham Mass.
2. "Apploton Tracy q Co. watham, Mass.
3. Up. 8. Bartlett" waltham, Mass.
T. ''wm Ellery"
8, OUR LADIES' WATCH OF Hrst quality is named
Appleton, Tracy g. Co.." waltham. Mass.
6. Our next quality of Ladies' watch, Is named Up.
s. Bartlett" waltham, Mass. These watches
furnished in great variety Of sizes and styles
OF cases.
The American Watch Company, of waltham, Mass,
authorizes state that without distinction of trade
marks or price,
ALL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY
ARE FULLY WARRA NTED
To be the best timekeeper Of their ever made m
this any otner country. BUYERS shoald remember
that, unlike the guarantee OF foreign maker, can
never be reached this warranted is good at all times
against the Company their agents. and that IT, after
the most thorough trial any watch should prove de-
fective in any particular, it may always be exchanged
for another.
As tho American Watches made ct WIltham fof
sale by dealers generally throughout the country we
do not solicit orders for single watches.
TON.
The high reputation of watches having caused
them be extensively countereted by foreign makers
and sold In this country genuine, the public
TONED to buy only respectable dealers. All persons
selling counterleits Will be exposed and prosecuted.
ROBBINS &c APPLETON.
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY.
4l66trp No. Is2 BROADWAY, NY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17

In consequence Of the recent great declneA gold and
silver and all materials used In the manufacture Of our
goods and in anticipation OF sti further declines
we have reduced our prices TO as low point ~ they
ho acad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17
SALE OF VALUABLE
ITAI IAN
CARRARA MARBLE,
PARLOR AND GARDEN
STATUARY, Etc. Etc.

We are instructed to announce that
Messrs. VIII BROS. formerly Vito
VIII & Sons) will sell at the Art Gal
lery, No. 1920 CHESTNUT Street, on
FRIDAY MORNING, April 20, at
II o'clock, over thirty pieceapf valu-
able Italian Marble Parlor and Gar
den Statuary, Vases, Monumental
Figures, Etc. Etc, being their entire
Importation. In the collection will be
found copy of Powers Greek Slave,
over three feet. Also, the celebrated
bust of Eve, several Monumental
Figures and Groups, the tout ensem-
BILE forming the largest collection of
Statuary ever offered at public sale.
b. SCOTT, Jr.,
417at4p AUCTIoNEER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-17
RITH COLD AT re.

SO that no one need hesitate to buy watch from
the expectation that 1t will be che aper at some future
time The test of ten years. and the manufacture and
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

a scr rw Ls~- 80 Hfwfsa -Ths sstt
= gsxaA,,lA wsnssfisy - ssnira atrsfnf a hsi.-si
wsnesfsy, ha husbana ssessss ssalnsi Ntiss
s>hyas TIE ornsr - us teg p.ssnas cosssn. rs
o.sop,sd tbs aiisuuou a us CstgA tiar n, Hsssiya
~ The las 100 fayr ~ fact'. ir nffi sfs wsi
ghs alt - % tets. isst a. fssI ia agsiien .tHs
rassihs eo-n ss-,osn rrsss sgansi ~ frastfass
fs~f Bsssi. ~hiis a. ssossssa er.sits me drs-,
iLs oouclslon eaarng ~ strafffss = p.s tfas.
tbs ersns-,o .sfss Npudssiy 80 sl.scmsr fsusa
uIs enrta = aifh ~ aftefs aftf do ne tfnsl
tfougtt atfsf az q - rAis aIlharrlng "a lsgat
f~tfeutsiifsf u Asy pffsa Aisf ~ ~ wirui 80 =
iis N eve ue--ssa aahass Tas fsfsnfs =
grssrs ssrfs ntf usi faEfrn haf Isen ssessiasd
y - ras2ss n ts tt rfaas rasry sits..-. -sre
sssrn nss ~ Ard for ubsn hs fsifs riafsd - jufy
hss " lhs sflass 4ai 81 tbsaa 10 sssTins ts' tla
49, q M sst.n1aai fa@shr ~ brisa ~Hhss,
tlsntn for s,-s~gsses- itsrpef - \ usy s,old
,onssss the y4sinigs sasns.a gaii,y a go
nsswa tk<s zee cgslf naf ferof~ A. ~ uss caoasss
a.. )ary " r.sssaf~ cnlg " sovsf ~ -
olssy ~asily issiy ~ b. sxstAn>< 10 ~ essase
fsrniy IN l1fy s~<ars-t and sf,<r 1eitrrstes q
tsssfy minsiss rsfsrssf -ish vsrd.st f~ tts affr
damage sss>sssd ~ e. 90
AfLsssp hissi TAssre c<ss - vfs>sffs
rsss. sAnss.esssss ssz asss~, 10 as.r.. e@ss 80.
sss~ % W n sosa -~-esxA rs.ss, o 80 s''-ss
yss>rssy ~srs.ss 20 vsvv~ss x.~s uss-s r....
S-~~s~ss~~~ Sss., sa9vs 80 sss.fst.rs - -
s@iiss oesss vpAs.s pv~>s -. ga ssssss Ne
.sr.s sssrss bssrj $685. sssssrsss0 sss = ~r{ :.
sfs sssss~p u -. s.1ss.s 80 - - snsass
tfsssal@1s yst 1ves n ss~ eseh~s - @ees ~ t~
ne s@ss ~ ~ bsss1 mcsrss m>Suns
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

THE rHorosv. FonniTis 90 COMMERCIAL 10
riOss wiIH nRITfn noarn ssgAlca.

TIE FHOPosvs fonhaTIsN 90 COMMERCIAL HpI +.
ripss wifH naTfn RoArH ssgEiea.
Tho wet India and lAcihe steamship Dampany :
Nini,edj sieau.ahip cnfafsr, Hstsisf. oonmanier
with dates from Behs. lHon9srssl IOth Knsasn
Ganasal isu, sEs ror.aa-Pnno. Hsyu tbs
lH INST, arrived n Die por lsss uHh Among
hef pas-~ns"r Epesass n loha nfiii.h Cbasss
dA@aires for HaTu % spufs fof Esgisnd "a is...
slso Alexander de f1ds of son,fesi .n1 vi.
am smith, u "a sohn, y " trY y tbs artisA
Worth american t1mnissi9ueff aTfoir'ed b. Wat iha
80 India aiands wiih q ~ form oosnmsrrs -
atoms between ~ Wet Indss aud Brtisi. Naftb
inerca, In consegpencu q tie se~rruihatlan by he
fi9ing bs'uefn ueuasiyss ara ths Byltst Nod
smencsn pfeubfes
No oofnnis.igBsrr stnbsrtsi 81 Einsr1n Jsnaiea
" the sissrtr's arrivs Por 90 Prnoa Haft. ussy
vlea TIA, eiy sp.na hg TOO asys usfs, sni -'rs ~
r. tbr0lgh Monsieur tIis ,bs Hsyusr ninls,ss .,
sx13 ani Cpnnrrce. az iD,rdsciloa " Pfssiseni
,lAri ~ shom uey scrr vsry heariiiy urioguss Ou
lAays tAAss inier--s IN ~hsisysr pfotns,ss 10
~, Ngri pfo-frrty a bis cpaniTy, iBsiisd usu D.
- eni ne eveniDg with hiri - usf us sNtJe<t
ls-,.,.e ,puy d-~,-->d. ~ prr-nisi ,ssw -so
~ huxs te~tdss yalrasle atsfistinAi Iufornsiiau
..'aspen nc qggimss~s ssd rsis,ioos ~ Hsyu -ah
IA. s~eh Af,es sysn1 ~ pass.Nat esesng A.
Il, snf disrr~sns The ysrous p1nts q tksa
go - ", ~ pf~sis.r spy~w-f faiiy " agpreess The
eyssiry "a ubs Brll.h xsrtL Asasrio.n pr0vss-s
.saass ga hsid - Hinss,os, 10 th~ ssr,hs.,s
fonts ~ tbs i1sh in<s shsrs th.y faiiy ss
!. -, ...i ,-.s 1 pssssd oss ,ss m~ay sss~sps
r.sh v~, ibs.1 1la~iss "a ,i.s va A~.rsss
80 " r~'ns n'"' e'n's---'.i r.sssisss -
~espnsssesrs v ingsir. mo u. ys..,ss ssv.
W Iss1-s ssiis1 fas tnsissf 60 vo.1sy d. rs Irs
= s<anssr fsnsT
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

that their trae has come and that they must give way
IN the soft places TO soldiers OF the late rebellion VINO
are all Supporters Of Andrew johnson, the President
The policy foreshadowed in the late circular to the De-
nrtments from the White House is being strictly carried
out Commencing with the State Department, the
Treasury and Post Office Departments will follow soon in
this great work Of providing for the soldier friends OF
the lamented Lincoln and his close follower Andrew
johnson.
FINANCIAL MATTERS.
The following importan. circular has been issued
TREASURY DIP ARrxHyr, April 2s, 1865.
Notice Ia hereby that the Treasure OF the United
States and the Assistant New York. Phil
adelphia and Boston, and tho United States Deposaries
Baltimore and Cincinnati have been directed to dis
continue from this date the receipt OF deposits on account
Of temporary loan, except those intended for cMariDg
house purposes d. MCULLoCh,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Three hundred ana sixtytwo thousand dollars in fraG
tonal currency printed during the present week,
and two hundred and twenty thousand redeemed
The securities held by the for the cigcua
ton OF national banks three hundred and twenty
million dollars and for the public deposares thirty six
millions Only hundred and fifteen thousand dol
lars issued this week in certificates OF Indebtedness
THE INDEMNITY CONVENTION WITH JAPAN.
The President has officially proclaimed the convention
between the empire of Japan and the governments of the
United States, Great Britain, France and Holland pro-
vldng for the payment TO these governments Of tho
of three millions OF dollars for mdomniLes and
penses. This convention made in view = the
hostile acts of Mor Daisen, Prince Of Nagato and
Smov, which assuming such formidable
proportions TO make IL difficult for the
Tycoon faithfully TO observe the treaties, the govern
ments above named having been obliged TO send their
combined forces Straits of Smonosek in order
destroy the batteries erected by that Damo for the de-
OF foreign vessels and the stoppage OF trade,
and the government oil the Tycoon whom
devolved the duty OF chastising this rebel
ous prince, being held responsible for any
damage resulting the interests Of the treaty Powers
as well the expenses occasoncd by the expedition
The governments OF the United States, Great Britain
France and Holland declare 10 this convention that
the receipt Of money has never been the object
Of the said Powers but the establishment OF better ea
ons with Japan and the desire to place these
satisfactory and mutually advantageous footing still
the leading object in view. Therefore II his Majesty
the Tycoon wishes offer in lieu Of the payment Of the
claimed and material compensation for the loss
and injuries sustained, the opening OF simonoseki
other ports in the inland sea- shall be at the option Of
the said foreign governments TO accept the n
the payment OF the indemnify in money under
the conditions above stipulated
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

denounce the resolutions and assertions Of soosed
master shpwrghs caukcrs and cnsrs read as false
and malicious and that take Is opportunity ship
oners and honest men, TO pabhe rocam the same and
be II further rfN
Resolved, That We the shpjoiners In connection with
our fellow mechanca the shipwrights and cahkers will.
through the NSw YoRK KRALD ta the several false
luons published and publicly p.oaim their injustice
and do further resolve that stand forth for eight
hours while organizations exist tho high price offered
for our badges Notwithstanding
The resolutions adopted with expressions OF the
utmost unanimty, and after vote OF thanks " TnE
HERALD tue meeting adjourned
The New York herald., 1866-04-29
General Meade Gives Mr.. Xii
iian Notice.
All Arms Intended 10 Disturb Neutrality to be
Sciztd aud Suspicious Parties Arrested.
KILL1AM QUITS THE F1HLD.
OUR FLYING SQUADRON At EASIP0RT.
&c. DC. nc.
Our Fa,tnort nc-pn,eh.

EAsfrosT, Ne, April ~, 1900
All In quiet and mystery here nov. There are expcc.
tatons OF little raid In some quarter, but ~ for
invasion OF the Provneef IL ~ out Of the question
for the present
Mr. Kilan wrote TO General Meade, asking II hc had
instructions seize any intended 20 protect tie
rights Of 6ahormcn. General Meade replied tia, br
would seize all he had any suppose would
be used in tho breaking Of the neutrality awe and ao
arrest NIL parties baying anything with them for
such purpose.
Killlan loft a eyenInc
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

yees vrvrtSc OF rHg sHrJoSgns' AseoCftrl,
oF sEw YOH.

NtN4 WITHIN W NNN ENttf WYNN wv y ~
oF sEw YOn.
.l.,ge and very suthuhseie r,stng u ihe shlg
=, mi. o.,y va he'd iss, svcig a. 80 q svcDf
Z, -, A, C.orgo csib n Nc cha. The senumx q
49,. .,..,,,, ,s,s exptcescj by The ohunan 10 ~ "
-, ,.,,,,t, !, xbieh "a aard TIA, zr,frs.
-, -, 4. f-..s .sH ,,ltb tle GtsDgel ~ Ksf Ia
onrsei, ,l,a shir,anrra Of Ncw Va are ~ have
adhere % the yrnupies they nays iocs4osf thclr
formed -sfoeiniious shd have ~. ~ thst hey M
"a lcf.sard tf sef and telt-fs t,efn rres tho
sotns ea..cs brain 1sl ihilviluaV Ne astRi no .
master sIipo.nsra - New stand mos arrnly \
tneu.bora of ,he asro 80 srlsp rp1lf , tbs
toe ,brs 4 H. holm, tlch niHas . ciaar "a More
MI 4 ana si1cr ibe ship lent mas; prv-h fsv.
thera an the eishi hour - e.'nz. s,eh et ~
h. IN she ,nost deisrlnintt how iof day lat
here 10 their demand fglaiipei oqn'emg' iof Y
ana .h1winx thc mo-fsc iIi 'sis We DNEel
nembora ~ the trade - % tle uid y ,.lA- .I
~. .st.tisa 81 @fyi48 aasocirton. efqfet'd ~
W fsstry fnefni VerinsEtiY, riot ~ ne az
MEETING y, yo-.sssos fof s,'yo1ildltg Pr
f ,o'.s.' ~ ilis.,nisaslnoi lhai uey couIs ~.
lfssssstt. 70 hsN y votk d0ns opi q tbs
sify 80, l,e trnrd " TIER rooi 'hai
Tben ,bey w. "a 80 os 49, ,sors u,sn
of New w.. yfn1h ,he The dsspoian of = q.
g,hs l~svv <iphsii1.f, nSia, has f9rsi t,e ~ aer
cifcsg ~ ,,s H., soms Or, h,ss ss.isrsi list
tbey Dsnsdths iocsmsn, 81. 4 really kIgripg sbss
ss. s,s..s Ia a., % sss,. reslir. ssv. s., "a, -,
len, pnd one IN par,lralsr xs,,,s .to la engaged
one h~ods~d and any n-n fs.s. o,l, essff hours
The rcchsnJcs want the cd tirl. a. ssk 'or IN
racr shai thsy may have ~ 70 proviS. bon.ss for
DER families othey man tbs kr. soi gsrrss n w.s
Yorf Some of the very msto rere mo~t ensrys,ir
mR<pding billions o. rnoppd tbolss3ds ~ IlVsa VI
Isvlsfs one class Of humss o. Tn ail ace tho .,ss
yho turn . deaf ~x N tb~s -horns nsu h~,e ..
mz0e vkss they n,ske ~ usnd
-. eswsrs, ssessss NJ % We sei.sv, r.se ~.
weeseoos p~~~d BY tSsMr snvswia~~ " fss
the following r~soia,toss.
ps-ss,sx ms, ~. "a. .elssvs sf S.~ ye,s s.s -.
~ IA r,sss rn~stlos ss.S1 % so.rnfuIg g,t s..i.
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

Tlo Pylaics sii feaius ~ a.. hafios uneer t,s com,
mani - Captain HCyi X Tho mot friendly fei.
tpas eEist bci~ern iho onoefs ~ boih saNrons ant
'9n"e.i@ ar" frequently iEtefrhAnEsd Eysfytbibx
on board, however. ready FOR ss,.n
and y ~old aITear tl4a' bsilsr n.ds sosLi
- mueh AYERS o. slight bfash Ite haftrs
here Would D" fplsndd place for naval engagement
And The fprs 90 hotb Hdos ere admirably stsGied fOr
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

Al late hou' tiis svsuns snoihsf y.s.si bsionhg
10 tho nyns -gaserun rsausd fo ihs harto' FarIssi
w. b. ,b~ siaswhesi s,saH'sr Asguata Ths Wips.s0
unasr orer- - isay, 80 c4ias vocaay 80 Dfoso
refnaisng unf1 ns .rsifs ~ aaarst ia. srfr.a -fsa
abe rul grsOsby ssfs faf a. fsL.ng rfo.ff