davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-19

We iavits the aAtsntson Of our readers to .
careful perusal Of DR.. Easterly's medical sdvsr-
ttoement which can b seen 10 our columns to-
eSy. Dr.. Eastsrly's Family Medicines have been
twsnty years established in 81. Louis, are de-
sssvedlt pspsass. hsvs ripid sale. and are re-
1afoed tlo boes now in -. d.. EasterDy pc
Perss . remedy for each usfticular form Or dis
sase, end not one remedy to cure ell diseases, -
ictnse ere standard preparations, kept IN all the
trineipal Drug stores throughout the grsss
NegthWeot, md are rescrted TO By iuvalids rom
4utaste cf the United States. As DR.. Easterly's
~ aasspsssseced aaA educated phys,ssan we can
pseeanead them with confidence to the afflicted
- beiaa 01eA superior - eshers in general use
Wesev 70 the sfaictcd give them trial. Orders
aAdss6asd 70 Os. Easserly, 81 Louis, No., will
esc ..s1 .n.,r sna s's'.dsd y express 70
1T. rsnpLs, Gardener and florist, cor.
lth and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
tteeo. .nv2e-ly
Daarfhea. Oyseasery. Sanoer
COMPLAINT. H., speedily cured BY using Mo-
esirs's Compound E1tract Of Bsnss Plant. Pre-.
passA osly b }. Z q Mcguire. ~. Louis. and
~ by ell druggists. = sOovlAst. chieasol.-
oP9CaAL CAUTION. 1 .
M. wixstow's SoornisG Sraur mas
ssssas - pspaIar that ssr,oss parties haze
put out articles calling them Mrs. wins>
leW's. Please take notice that the Nrs.
W;sssSs eftAe Asdaia1 Sy'sY is not con.
ssstsd sieA say Other srsiek. iun4d&wso
assh arewsh sflaaar prsAscsa'
Ths assural color restored net dysd,) saA -
~ es aAs ssalp. islliag eG Ac.. sGsetsally cur
I'd by s6Ae nAeu11gT RAIR COLORIxG
Prsesrsd ead sold by J. Z o. MA0OlRE, drug
gtets, 81. Lsaia oct1sdwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-19

CLorn,xa EnPoRiun.-At No. 45 Brady
street, Sam Perry keeps the largest and
most complete assortment Of gents summer
goods. Of the latest and most fashionabl
styles, Of any establishment in the city,
Ills stock is selected with special references
to the wants Of the puddle Gsrnsnts cut
and made in the most approved manner
He is constantly making large additions "a
his stock. to which he invites the attention
Of oil. Cali and exam inc his selections and
work
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-19

rsussa - Jgtr-Arsxsssn.-Au ~.
ssAs ss5Ass sjsis ~ sslusas jibsps,rs
ls4saGs1 y - 4 NJ ~ nsely sassss-
'Svee Dssaits1s . 0sediS sasss- -6e5S s'sft
wedaesday sstaing ~ 2osh. y naks u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-19

ArTEMrr 10 BaRAK JAfL-We learn
from the Rock Island Uaiea that ~ Sun.
day four rsisoncfs confined in the Rock -
land county Jail; John W. Collins. E. Mel
con, y. and VIM. Andrews led by c. II. Stan
w, lcossnel . bar Of iron frea oen No. II,
Tor Ne purposc Of .bseaking cut The bal
, sevsn fcss in lesgth two inches in widtl
Aud over one half inch in shichessA and va
hslensa on to Ne stone for ~ door - shul
against. They had taken the bar o6 end
concealed Il under the mAtssass In the cell
and intcndal - teesk loose ~ grating
ffom the nOssh eass window Of the prisoI
abous ssn dewn jnss bsfprs they ars lockei
np II their calls for ths night Thcir ~
Wa n cssc they wefe disccvessd in theiI
vstk y kneck dowa The turnkey, and 10
one 70 put "a his closhss, - 70 thsja doo
and rap, ard In cass - Ahoun - nistakel
for ~ tusskey and allowed - paD o~l Z
was e keep them open for The fest 70 pen
Sheriff Merrill slshough awass for sonl
tins that the plot vss being masursd n
slewsd Il 70 proceed until Sunday aftcrnocl
| when ~ thought they had gone lor enough
went, in1o The jail and osdsssd The fou
enovs n1ned into sksir csah WhuU ~
IL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-19

For protection from the above, call on RI
SIMPSON 4 co. and take out Policies in
thoss nrst class Insurance Companies repre-
ssstsd By then. Where the assured par
tieipaes In the Profits Of the companies
without incuring any liability. Office No.
% Brady Sc. apr 6>d1y.
ppuv's Morn AND fsEcsLs Lorrox.-
!Chloesma, o. Aothpstch, (also called Liver
spot and Lentigo, Or F,sckles, srs often
very annoying, particularly 70 ladies' of light
eoaplssion, tor tho discolosed spots show
moes plainly on the face Of . blonde than ol
Z brunette; but they greatly mar the beau
y Of either; and any preparation that will
eiIsctually remove them without iniurine
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-19

WrasT.Rs PsNl: COMPOUND.
axo. ". SWEET. \. D.. reopRiEroR.
PrspassA u Ne New Eselasd Do'ssicsl De
peCGs'aasS.s CHas. x ls{i' y ss'cs.s Asss,s El~.r..
and ios sale By dealers In drugs and .,sdiesn''
generally. jases-d-sn'A"'sseew
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-19

Iowa NORMAL. MUSICAL AcADExY.-The
certificates OF membership for tuition in this
worthy institution arc row ready sor deliv-
srys and subscribers viii be called on by
shc Committee, Messrs. J. H. Dumont, Jas.
Altman, and A CI.uso Il will greatly fscil-
itate the work, If subscribers will bo ready
30 receive their certificates Should any
Who bave signed not be callcd.on they viii
ohlige b calling upon one of the xsntlemau
named. Those who have not subscribed
and wish u do 50 can be furnished with
certificates by calling upon Mr.. Dumont on
Main street below Second. We trust ter
viii be . pronpe tssponss q he enterprise
y one calculated u bo of vast benefit moi
only to The lovess OF melody bat to oal
citizeas eenerally. M..s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-19

Almost FArAL AcclDEsr. While Mrs
Lytell was visiting . friend near Harrison
and Eighth, yesterday afternoon, her little
daughter, about four yeats Of age, was Al
lowed to ramblc about the yard. The cis>
torn. which wss level with the ground, was
simply covered with piece Of canvass. In
walking over this, the little one fell through
into the water. but BY its cries, alarmed the
family. A Mr.. Hogan responded to the
cries for help, and sprinsing into the els
tern, supported the child ill such aid ~
rived o. saved them both. The owners Of
the property IRE to be ccnsurcd for allowing
such a dangerous pitfall to exist on their
premises, while the gentleman who acted
in 50 prompt and generous a manner, is en-
titled to the highest praise.
CxYiSs MuRpRr The quiet residents
Of the vicinity # Fifth aud Brady, were
startled from their slumbsrs aa about l2
o'clock last night. BY the loud and contin-
uous cries Of murder! There Was hasty
jomping inside Of pantaloons, . spasn0dic
jerking on Of boots, . seizure Of fire arms,
and general reconnoisance. The result
Was, that man named John Fitzgerald
vas found lolling over fence. and exsr-
cising bis lungs to their utmost capabilities
to arouse the nsIghborhood. Amosg ths
crowd who hurried to the rescue was off,
Ger Severance, who demanded Of John .
reason for his UNIV arrantable conduct. Hs
sould give none, and as the cass looked
decidedly like "snakcs in boots," John Wa
marched of to Jail in rather uncoremo-
nious style.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-19

A LADIES PC small sum
IA Of money. the finder will be liberally re-
wurded tv leayimV TIE oane q this Office.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-19

1T. rsnpLs, Gardener and Florist, cor.
lth and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
tree. snv20-1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-19

Is TENS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Oankark 20 New York $50 Miles.
0oIjan~ - New Y0rA A09 Miles.
Nooamoaea - N. y. AIS Miles.
All u raOA
- te ~ Niles The Shortest Reute
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-19

49, roa rsCKrTs VA ERIR HALFWAY,
Ssss - - oA1niosi q sli lf;ncipal Tichge
oSSee = ~ Wsss end Hstth-W Wssa. 81
~ -. NJ ess. - - =. r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22

THREE GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO
Il act in important locations for the New York Acct
apply 70 FRANK o. ALLEN, Branch Office, No 4ls
CHESNUT Street Apply soon, 2A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22
Good Effect of Fenianism.

From the World.
The English Government is beginning at last
TO discern-what experience ought long ago to
have taught it-thaU severity and oppression are
the most costly and unsuccessful of all means
for cementing and strengthening the empire.
England has for two centuries treated Ireland
very much as the Thad. Stevens malignants in
sist on treating thepSouth. The consequence is,
that the whole Irish people, whether remaining
in Ireland or scattered over the world, are in a
state OF chronic alienation and bitterness. The
late Fenian movements have demonstrated, that
II England should be drawn into a war with the
United States, the hatred so long harbored in
the Irish breast would cripple her energies,
and perhaps endanger her existence, By the
aid of the Fenians, Canada, and perhaps
Ireland itself, would easily be wrenched from
her grasp.
Mr.. Gladstone, like an ENLIGHTENED statesman,
has lately announced his belief in the necessity
OF new and more liberal Irish policy, accom-
modated to the feelings, interests, and wishes of
the Irish people, To inaugurate such a policy
he has introduced bills on tenant rights, on the
oaths OF Catholic members of Parliament and
Tor the rellet ofIrIsh educational establishments
from religious disabilities; and be is said to be
willing to place the Established and the Roman
Catholic Churches on an equality, and TO pro-
vide endowments for the Catholic clergy.
1t Is a great pity that our Government cannot
learn by example, what that of England is begin
ming to learn by a costly and perilOus experience.
We cannot afford to make an ireland of the
South. 1t is not wise to sow in that section the
seeds of undyng hatred to ripen into such a
harvest as FeniaDism may prove for England.
II, by illiberaS and oppressive treatment, we
drive the South into settled estrange cement the
first thing the enemy will do when we are next
engaged in foreign war, will be TO foment a
new rebellion, and enlist in it class of men
hating our Government as the Fenlans hate
England. Let us be warned by the past, and
NrNGfPn ntl1h hxf fln.N
try; and grow wise by the experience of others,
instead OF too late by our own.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING rrIreaArn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22
Cotton CIOaking.
Fron me Tri0uR

EToTn me Tribune.
Though it is generally admitted that the
great rains at the South are over, the rivers
generally falling, and an additional area has
been planted, even down to the 5th or 10th inst,
on lands thus uncovered by the receding waters,
the predictions of third or quarter crop con-
tinue. A correspondent who has been travers-
ing the South for three months past, transmits
the following estimate of The yield of 1866 to a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
s u M NJ T. r. II Escorts
ON LINE OF
Reading Railroad and Branches.

MANSION HO USE, MOUNT CARBON,
Mrs Caroline Wunder, Pottsville p. o., schuylkI co
1USCARORA HOTEL,
Mrs Hannah NJ 1ler Tuscsrora p o., schuyiNIll CO
MAHANOY CITY HOTEL
@. W. Frost Mabanoy City P. o., schuylkill 90.
WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs Susan MsrsoOrf, Reading P. o
ANDAL USLA,
James s. Madeira Reading P. o.
LYING SPRINGS HOTEL,
DR.. A. Smith, werdersville P. o.. Berks CO
SOUTH MOUNTAIN HO USE,
H. Ii. M anderbach, WomelsdOrfP P. o., Berks CO.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon CO., Charles Roedemel, Harrisburg p O.
B0YERSTO WV SEMINARY.
J. B.Henky, Boy ersiown P. o., Berk co.
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
3. r. Snyder, Yellow Springs p. o., Chester co
LITLZ SPRINGS,
Samuel Liehtenthalcr, Litiz o., Lancaster 90
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN springs,
Alexander s. Feather, Ephrata P. o., Lancaster co
April 81, 1866. 42ssm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22
Mexican Inuisues and Complications.

The intrigues among the factions in Mexico
at the present time furnish very good illustra-
ton OF the character OF the Mexican people. The
moment that it became fixed fact that Maxi
milan and the foreign troops would be com
PEELED to leave that country, numerous cliques
sprung up TO obtain control OF the Government.
There are three factions intriguing with our
Government for this purpose, one headed by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-22
Total. al....................12O 2OO, 900 5,ls1. .l52

Now it may be that Texas will not make half,
Tennessee but fourth, OF the cotton in '66 that
they did in $50; but we must be allowed to dis
believe 1t, as we disbelieved the now exploded
assertions that there were not one million bales
of 1866, with a fair season henceforth, will range
from 100000 to 25,00O,0O0 bales and that
Texas, Arkansas, and Tennessee will produce
100000 instead of the 100000 assigned them
right
The Placer herald., 1866-08-18

to impose negro suffrage upon the Southern
States, and dsfranchise the whites thereof
he said that
This Radical majority at the beginning
OF this session of Congress made its appear.
ance upon the floors of the two Houses of
Congress demanding negro suffrage and the
disfranchisement Of the white men of the
eleven States recently in rebellion. 1t was
the intention and the object of that party to
give the right Of sugrage in those States to
the negroes. and take it away from our own
race. That gallant, heroic race OF whom.
notwithstanding the fault which they have
co'ntt,ltted-aye, notwithstanding the crime
they have committed-f have always re-,
garded it as crime TO take up arms against
the good Of our common country-vet they
have shown themselves to be sincere and de-.
voted in their cause. They have eviuced
courage and endurance; by their galantry
and by their long suffering in this cause so
mistaken. and so erroneous, and so criminal.
they have shown themselves to be the EQUALS
OF any equal number Of men upon God AL.
ingh'ys globe. [Applause.] Those who
have tontended against them are those who
are the readieat TO admit that they have
shown themselves to be the equals of any
other people in The world. [Applause Not
only have they shown themselves ready to
admit that these men are their equals, but
they have shown themselves the readiest to
overlook the past, and forget what there is
need Of forgetting, and to receive these men
back into the Government, with all the rights
and dignity of their respective States un
impaired, simply requiring from them,
upon the pledge which they will give,
that they will renew their allegiance to
the Government of the United States
(Applsuse.1 Cannot we trust that pledge
If these men will give it to us! Have
we not reason to believe that they are men
of sinceritys Can we not confds in these
brave men? l say that we can [Applause
say that this is The only way in which they
can be brought back into the Government
and bound to it BY links Of gratitude, strong.
er than any links of steel that can be
wrought [AppIause.
The Placer herald., 1866-08-18
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
70 the contrary, are considered us wishing 10
continue their subscription
2. Ii subscribers wish their papers discontin-
ued. publishers may continue to send them until
nll charges are paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office or place to which
they sent, they are held responsible until they
settle their bills and give due notice 10 discon-
tinue.
4. If subscribers move TO other places with
out informing the publisher, and the paper is
Eent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsiblc. Notice should always be given of the
removal.
s. The Courts have decided. that refusing TO
take paper from the office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima 1acia evidence
OF intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1866-08-18

F1T.HuhH LEE.-Preptce, Of the Louis
vile 1ou'mak, is great admirer Of Fitzhugh
Lee. In a late number Of the Journal, he
says:
1--WE have just seen an article strongly
praising Maj Gen. Fiizhugh Lee. nephew Of
Genl. Robt. K Lee Most heartily do we
endorse everything in favor of that gallant
officer excepting his participation in the re'
bellion. 1t is very little that he was the
bandsomest officer in the Southern armies
but it is very much that be possessed unsur'
passable military skill and science and noble
ness of feeling. We we're his guest in bis
humble tent, open to the winds of winter
but for some loosely intortwined pine boughs,
yet his hospitality, all unobtrusive and unos-
tentatious was worthy of Paladin.
We could put no question Of military sci.
ence to Gen. Fitzbugb Lee, whether pertain
ing TO cannon, cannon balls, or movements
in the field or anything else, that he could
not answer without a moments reflection.
In military science we think him the first
man in The South-his uncle excepted.
The Placer herald., 1866-08-18
WESTWARD MOVEMENT OF EMIGRAT1oN.-

WESTWARD MOVEMENT OF EMIoRAT1oN.-
A striking illustration of the increasing VOL
ume OF westward emigration is furnished BY
the reports of the Pennsy lvans Central Rail.
road for the first six months of this year.
From these we learn that the emigrant trav.
81 over that one road, for the time named
aggregated l5.4sl, beginning with 1,746 in
January and rising to 1851 in June. Dur.
ing the same period in 1866 there were but
lo,3s5 passengers Of this class. A large
majority Of the emigrant passengers this
year are Germans, mostly bound for The far
West to engage in mercantile pursuits OF
obtain farm lands.
The Placer herald., 1866-08-18
Mr.. Bigelow, United States Minister at Pa

Mr.. Bigelow, United States Minister at Par.
is, announces that if naturalissd citizens Of
the United States. liable to conscrption II
France, on visiting that country will 60 At
once upon their arrival and report at the
district in which their names are enrolled.
produce their evidence Of naturalization as
citizens of the United States, and ask to
have their names erased from the conscrip-
ton list, they will be rel ievsd Of all difficult
ties or aprrehensious in this regard.
The Placer herald., 1866-08-18

The following incident is told by cor.
respondent in Prussia:
"Dd man ever 60 into battle with The
nviction that he should be shotl believe
not. | believe If a man were to ascertain
for certainty that in the next encounter
eighty out Of one hundred men would be
slain he would infallbly chalk himself down
As one. of the lucky twenty. During last
night travelled a number of miles with al
officer going to the war, and he was as uu.
concerned and as particular about the minu.
test trlles pertaining to bis comfort as If be
had been young lady going from London
to Brighton. lie had brought with him 4
pretti|y embroidered pair Of slippers, which
he carefully took from his bag when the train
started; and then opening bottle OF eau de
coogne-eau de cologne for man going TO
SOME Borodino or Austerliz!-he gently
sprinkled it over his hands, and then pro-
ceeded to wash his face in similar manner
that is, in the manner Of cat. And be
was no etfeminate Iack'adaisical, csrpst.war-
rior. with white inustache and lisp. but
big, jolly burly fellow, who seemed i'm.
mensey proud Of bis gold.hilted sword"
The Placer herald., 1866-08-18
WAsHiNeroN, July 4th, 1856.

A very easy method Of detecting whether
the red color Of wine is artificial or genuine,
is to take small piece Of bread or sponge,
that has been we'll washed, dip it into the
wine, and then place it in water. II the col.
or is artificial, the water will be at once
colored whilst If the color is genuine, it will
mot be apparent in the water for a half hour.
The Placer herald., 1866-08-18
IL es of A d rtiBi ng.
JOB PRINTING

Ofevciy variety. executed with neatness and
dispatch, at reasonable rates.
The Placer herald., 1866-08-18

Sharks have attacked bathers in Mobile
harbor. A young man was bitten in two
and then eaten. .-
The Placer herald., 1866-08-18
- - = :
LAW CARDS.
JOHN CANNON,
Attorney and Counsellor Mt

Attorney and Counsellor Mt Law,
LINCOLN, PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,
"ILL practice in the courts Of Placer and
w adjoining counties. MI busnessin intrusted
TO his care will be punctually attended 10.
Lincoln, June 25th, lSG5-my
The Placer herald., 1866-08-18
a, r, MYRE ES ,

b. - !" u GSS
Attorney and Counsellor al Law, Auburn
OFFICE in building on Courtstreet next door
~ 10th Temple Having resumed the practice
oflaw will attend to all business intrust ed to his
care in the several courts of the State. jel lmy
The Placer herald., 1866-08-18
IA lie. H. II
HALE & FELLOWS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WILL PRACTICE in all the Courts Of Placer
w and adjoining countless and in the Supreme
Court. Office in brick block opposite Temple
Auburn, March llth, 1865 i my.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-03
SO 9onneritag.

Srei fir ale Eraber. geiIen TN gsf6irr $780, Gins
tase 800, Forfeit $500 rom Gisent5amer. suasIest.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-03
Denfelbet, Sag.

Purse $1,000 fir aus 1raber. cine Rsils, bic befssa
pom lin SGtte. ia Ea5@ g-ss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-03

s<. "A 2afbpiIe, 1865.
iSerrn 6. gB. 8ofbear. sAfzss y
gsir o ebenip ertannt Ipie erfret, hoB Sic nus in
10 furser 3eit Sic grincipien Der gboaogrdpbie uos
itifibig perfteben gemaebt baben. a...,.
3as Spitetn TIT trs, eitfob nnb.ousge5eid net fir
bic 8ebirfniie Der nrenf6liden 9eieuf6Git. pa
Nietatib fam baaesen fem, duBer 9ieienigen, bic
es stidt tenren: Sbre eisentbimIic9e aebrzDetbobe
ma9t bias @rlerllen berielben ntdt nlr tetdt,
fonbern modt 6 aud 1aa elmer dnsenebmen llnterz
boItung. 9ns Eegtbn3 (gitman's MannaIJ 1T iebr
gut fiji ben 9ebrdudb arraal girt. se req. ~ Il
9urch bic Grfnbuug bieier rpnnberponen Runft bat
R Pitman einen Hoben 9Ias anf Der Site Der msnfaS
hben MobltbGter er1porbeu uilo mir 6ettfen, biefe
Runft foute elmer. jeSeil &iuhe gsebrt lperben. r
Saiper partridge, Capt. A. ssfu. 9. s.
Sbos. S. &boees,l Capt. 90. 81. @. S., 7ra%
8. S. Yotteripn, Capt, 68. Sub. 9. s.
SIS. Saucett, 2ieut, 60. u, 50. ssu6.8.S 5s2a
3. 8 9ammone, DC. afiiit: Sturgeon. uSa.
) S. IS. 9ooper, Chaplain nSA. fae t
9iIaS 8, Solution, l. 2ieut., 60. s, 102.S. 9. &.
Sob 8arstar6, 4. Serg Go, s. 70. sSun. g. &.
gBiaiam 1yiibI,. CHAPLAIN 68. 81. D. @. s.
s. Duncan st. Sorris, Aeporter fir bic WIttGr zgpnts
s.oE- I1iiion III Haihpile.
+ ginars aRerriu, jun, Gerg., 60. s, 49, snS. g.s.
Somes 80. SGcobs, T. Sieut., u. Si,b. Bdtterie.
! .. 9enslep, Serss 60. s, %. Sn6. q. 8. ElE
24mr3 3ntte ~