davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-22

now approximating it's fifth month, the SEES
sion having commenced in November.
Among the papers of the late Hon. Henry
Winter Davis, there has been discovered in
the handwriting of the deceased the manu-
script of an elaborate speech advocating
universal suffrage.
Gen. Burnside will be pressed to take the
nomination of Governor Of Rhode Island.
The General is idolized in the State, and II
he should consent to run, no other candl-
date would be likely to take the field
The President told Congressman, on the
10th, that he regarded Louisiana as more
loyal than she had been at any previous
time since her purchase, and South Carolina
as more loyal than she had been for thirty
years.
The bill declaring persons born in this
country to be citizens, excepting Indians
not taxed, and to secure all persons in the
enjoyment of their civil rights, has finally
passed both Houses of Congress and will
soon be presented to the President.
The effect of the late policy of the Presi-
dent in the State Of Tennessee, is stated by
Governor Brownlow, ruined the prospects
of the Union men, and they feel that there
is no safety for them unless Congress shall
choose to protect them.
The North Carolina Legislature adjourned
on the 18th The bill allowing negroes to
testify in all cases where they are concern
ed in person or property, when jurisdiction
shall be restored to the Courts in the State,
was passed. The usury laws were repealed
so far as to allow per cent. interest to be
paid when an agreement to that effect is
made between parties.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-22
Financial Items.

It is stated that Jackson's vignette will
be substituted on the fve-cent fractional
currency.
Adams Express Company paid Internal
Revenue tax ON nearly seven millions of dol
lars last year.
The Superior Court of New York has de-
cided that United States Treasury Notes are
equal to gold or silver, as legal tenders.
The failure of the Whipple File Manufac-
turing company, of Boston, is announced.
Their liabilities are reported to be heavy.
Mr.. VIM. L. Banning, President of the st.
Paul and Superior Railroad, has left St.
Paul for Europe, with $4,50O,O0O' in bonds
for negotiations
Official returns from the Internal Revenue
Bureau show H. B. Clafin & Co. to be the
largest business house in the country. They
paid tax on sales of So, 100000 last year.
The Ways and Means Committee will soon
report o new tax bill in favor of five cents
per pound on cotton, and five per cent. on
all incomes, extending the exemption clause
in the latter to 81 900.
The bill introduced by Representative
Kasson contemplates the coinage of five cent
pieces composed of copper and nickel, after
a design by the Director of the Mint, to
take the place of the fve-cent pieces cur
rency.
The Sheriff Of Hamilton county, Ohio,
who has been examining the accounts Of
Benno Speyer, the absconding banker, re-
ports the assets at $4,000. The liabilities
are about $500 speyer is now in Eng
land.
The statement recently telegraphed from
Washington that the President has ordered
the 800, 900 in coin that was taken from the
Richmond banks, after Lees surrender, to
be returned to those institutions, is contra
dicted. The money is still held by the
Treasury Department.
The Detective Bureau Of the Treasury De-
partment has obtained possession of the
plate from which the counterfeit one hun
dred dollar compound interest notes have
been printed. Ihe impression was taken
from the steel roller in the department on o
sheet of lead, and the plate was made from
it.
According to the ruling of the Treasury
Department, separation of a coupon from q
two-years' five per cent. United States
Treasury note, renders such note no longer
legal tender until interest commences on
the next succeeding coupon attached to the
note; and the separation is such a mutila-
ton of the note as to make it redeemable
only at its face value, without interest, at
the proper office.
The new issue Of greenbacks, to replace
the mutilated currency, is out. The Gov
eminent has discontinued issuing compound
interest notes. Those redeemed are not
again issued. Thirteen thousand dollars Of
fractional currency was sent yesterday to
the North and Northwest. The National
Redemption Bureau will soon be in opera
ton, when perfect notes will be kept out, to
be exchanged for mutilated.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-22

BETTER THAN OiL.-lt is y temptation,
confess, to think that at time when, for
several years to come, making more than
living seems an impossibility, for the sum
of ST. person stands chance of winning
$4,000.
Why, the very excitement of the hope is
worth ten times the amount. Then the GER
tainty of fair and honorable dealing in the
matter, Of which the name of the protector
is guarantee, would be consoling to the
loser of SO trifing an amount from the feel
ing that luck, not cunning, was against him.
Every ticket holder, of course, has an eye
to the principal prize. For myself, having
paid my money, 81 take my choice" and
being strongly attached to landed property,
and not at all greedy, j go in for the house
and lot only.
But when, through the number of gifts,
there is one chance in four Of obtaining an
article of large and intrinsic value, even the
most cautious see little risk in the venture.
Thus, giving the matter serious consider
alton, it seems the most natural thing in the
world to buy chance in the gift concert
of Mr. OBrien, 122 Dearborn street, as well
as the wisest, discreetest, best.
The above from the Chicago Republican
we indorse in every particular. We would
recommend to those of our readers, who
are about to invest in enterprises of this
kind, to send their money 10 Mr. O'Brien,
for they can rely upon receiving prompt re-
turns L Chicago Times.
Editors of country papers are authorized
to collect and forward money, on which |
Will allow liberal commission.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-22

Go to the Best.-Go to BRYANT & STRAIT
TONS Chicago Commercial College to get
thorough, practical business education, or
to become good Telegraph Operator
Address for circulars, BRYANT & STRATToN.
Chicago Ill
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-22

SOME one has invented paper socks. They
arc to be made of clear paper or paper and
muslin combined. The inventor designs
them to be worn over or under ordinary
socks IN cold weather, and thus keep in or
cause the feet to retain their natural heat
1t is claimed they can be furnished cheaper
than washing can be done. If SO, they will
come rapidly into use If this experiment
proves a success, paper will be substituted
for great variety of articles where now
cotton and linen are used Probably we
shall soon adopt the japanese fashion of pa
per pocket handkerchiefs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-22

WESTERN ELoQUENcE.-The following is
given as good specimen of Western elo-
quence and wit:
"Where is Europe compared to America?
Nowhere. They cali England the mistress
of the sea- But what makes the sea? The
Mississippi makes it, and all we've got to do
is to turn the Mississippi into the Mammoth
Cave. and the English navy will be founder
ing in the mud"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-22

......A misanthropist hates everybody but
the Devil.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

hhrdS 10. Of Corn. vheai, Oats and
Pork waited, for which the lest rates
will b. paid Also, Dry aud Green Hides,
FYrs. AID oil finds OF Produce taken in
exchange Tor sea1s.. .Il.g -rau1G4
usy3e g. q. T. SCHUsT1R,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10
Call Can, Gall,

D~We cns afford n, and Uillsellsll
our Eoa,.s ~ prices ~hich 10 these times
will make il m ohjscf both in purse oxd
happines for The Rich and Poor, the Eco
nonsisf aud the fmpsosident, the Epicars
andshsifrHgotte' purchase cfms.
ia aaa f'sl r6h$ass@se. w.=H@ @@.z# ga45.m.
l9Cask for the seller = nd satisfs cticn
- the Rprcha6cr, 10 the busi1ess snc.,. OF
ss37ly 1. D. DOOGE ! 90.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-03-10

The attention Of Country Merchants il
sol'c'.sd to our Jobtiug Department.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

TIE PREsENT.-In order to enjoy the
present, it is necessary to be intent on the
present. To be doing ono thing, and
thinking of another, is a very unsatisfactory
mode of spending life. Some people are
always wishing themselves somewhere but
where they are, or thinking of something
else than what ihey a:s doing, or of some-
body else than to " hom they are speaking.
This is the way to enjoy nothing, to do
nothing we'll, and to please nobody. It is
better to be interested with inferior things
thau to be indifferent with the best. A
principal cause Of this indifference Of other
peoples tastes instead Of the cultivation o.
our own-the pursuit after that for which
consequently, We are not in reality inclined
This folly pervades, more or less, all classes
and arises from the error of building ou,
enjoyment on the foundation Of the world.
opinion, instead ofbeing, with:d due regard
to others each our own world.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
i .llsaa Mus. literary t,s, curiosity

- l,ai:$ad.LIsas literary curiosity
nas 1es. appeared 40 slS0pd under athe
.l..e :sss sstouis = NapoleonS the destined
MONA " u sot tne; World DO, ,,by the Rev
~ oe ger, author OF eThe CemingsB Battle.
= 20 O. : I'm tnat twelve thousand copies have
peen .. =, 9, slie oook hndlp WITH
tauo, ~ app pafen! aBsurdl ,sn5 aecopt @
u e8oFtny
u,"of ..g ns AusnotH.es Wes . are iadsplsa ls:
, - ssssl9s Stle :elssr.a. Rs@s is,at
sss5sotle = ~: = ea IN .l sasso = .hat ..
&, ssa1u. = ;sisss
i, 80. 8 =, s,s.:Se 80 ~ s, ~, - -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
'RIios2ssoiE:.
~, e :. - ;-.,:.:-;;s;.:. =
! by oLIY4Rs wENpALt RoLAEi

tlsa StEs%NA -
~ BIZ soLiv4sswEEpA EoLAEs: X i
OH was maid hing eye ~. 81 !: s
Aud che lived cold snd,bigh; ;sss,ss s /;
And befwsssa bare, whiskerel$ bean. : /:
sAndshs l.ssas ia,ase eellar damp. and low. !
;Bd, the ROSY boy s e:sherub.w wing. IS T..
sHash nan5 q shaitfor bis elsndef string; p !:
And lliey youth below nnd, I'll maid above,
Ssreit touched with the flashing ;darts ofsloye..
And abe would wake from; h her troubled sleep,
Der his tender billet-doux to weep, -.
or-stahd ike o statue cold and fair,
And gaze on q lock Of his bright red hair
And he who was late 40 tall and proud, ::
With his step so firm and laugh so loud, -
His beard 'grew-leng and his face grow thin.
Aud he pined in solitude over. his gin :, 5
But que soft night, in the month of June -
AS che lay in the light Of a cloud!ess moon.
A voice came foating soft and clear
To the startled maiden s,listening ear.
% then from her creakiug couch she sprung,
And her tangled tresses back she flung,
She looked from the winiow far below,
and he stood beneath-her whiskered beaui
She did not start with foolish ffowu, -" T. !.
But packed her trunk and scampered down.
And there was her lover tall and true,
In his thread.bare coat of the brightest blue
The stars that rose 10 the evening sh ade.
Looked sadly down on a'weeping maid,
The t.t' sun tn at came in hie morning pride,
Shed golden light Ger a laughing bride.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
a SECRET TO TAKE Away Wn1NK1rs

"A SECRET TO TAKE AWAY Wn1NKLEs.
! There is an old book called The Toilet
!, Of Flora. Hand it me down; tits on the
It i8ts9rth shelf there. third volume from the
{ window Tbauks. It says in the preface,
- $ The chtef= Intention Of this Performance
is,to. point out to the Fair Sex (that means
Women) the Method by; which they can
preserve and add to their Charms" There
are are many curious hints IN it, but just hear
what ,he ,ahe author prescribes as "a Secret to
.TakesA Away WfinEles." mo, you; are not
geingto be sold with a.s sentimental ! old
, moral ,iaboutcnltiva benevolent seuti.
ments, and thensyour wrinkles will. not be
poticed-the;ladies, Of that day; would have
pitched 4aHaYlhe book, and called the wri:
terra nfrm'dzpfig. Listen 10 the words
Of power: s.t-z.'s z. < =,
"i4eat aniEon shovel red=hot. Throw
thereon sSme powder 81: Myrrh; receive: 4 the.
tsmoak n:youf Face, covering Your s,u head
with :NaPskin.to scollectsthe 5snoals = Do
this three times: FEea heat tie Shovel
again and SPIT. Oh 81 zsiE i
sAaauthlal ass aesise s Ibis
s1sapour alsasia laees ahfae tihses. .ss
sgonsinus this aediag ssysfy rely ishtt. and
lMSrnipg IS 6udi Ii OCCASION ion: !,
Nov, home tbat some sonTtsS S.of ois yo5a
Who.don't look quite esso. Young, as IS Wien I
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

CuR1os1rIEs OF HuMAs1TT.-The hu,-
oand that says to his wife on Monday
night, when cook is in revolt, dinner is
behind hand, and "shock down."
dear, you look tired let me walk up and
down with the baby while YOU rest r.
The vile who expends as much pains
upon her toilette on.a'rainy morniug when
there is no ono but "John" at the breakfast
table, as she does on: the evening when her
old sweetheartis cominglto call
Tho husband who reads all the Cong
ressional debates to his wife without
meanly skipping every other paragraph,
and always keeps her posted in floating pol.
itics 49,, -. ~.
The wife ,who'provides herself with spools
OF cotton th!mbles and sowing work before
the reading begins, and don't have to jump
up once in FIVE minutes TO- ."'letch something
from the other room!, ~.
!, The man whois consistent, and goes out
to chop ki3dlings for exercise afterssbavipq
recommended bed-lnakipga ato; his wife as 4
;healtltip cteshod ofexphnding the: chesfIs5
The voi4 an who tells. her husband Just
exactly how mnch' money :.Le spent inEthat
shopping expedition, yesterday! -: z. =
The man who. is always delighted. with
the domestic puddipgs and pies, and don't
expect a daily bill Of fare like unto, q
French: :restaurant s ;. -. :, ~ ! ..
The manwho. 'i. |. never saw 2 collar. pattern
that fits SO much better than his; ever didl
:. = The woman who cant tell the eoIork Of
;ber sReighbprs new ginler:bonnis,l,gf (;
: : ThsI husband who; . specially during
northeast storms, ,sauds during The pfssvaa== a.
!; lspcs q domestic toothaohea, hakss up sli
hisT mind that itiss great deal sssio,bespeF To-
6e ainiable than o. scoi ~ hrea6lo loqisal
journal 7 =. ~ 81 ~ ! - < -, g
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
q xvspaNEDgE S. DgElNiD,sy.TiIiABiR H3BiSTs..

. :, 20 RVspANDosiaNDsT HRBITs. sS's-s:
Some Essbspds mover lesye home in the
morning Yiihont hisaing their wives and
bidding sthen, stgood ,by55 dear /" in the
ssstonsas ofunweaiied loyesJ and; whether il
ssbeipoliey Or :sots tsit,has:all the Setsot, and
s:2thSge homes are generally ;pteesap1t one ones
g,ptosiding always that the wives are apPre.
ssiatjve and sasle e0ma The ssipllme: in "a
kindly spirit, We kDow}sp old gentleman
/ Who iiveasswith his wife over fifty years, and
:, never g lsfph ONE SitLout tho kiss and the
!. sesoDoa Spy deaFo Some husbands shake
hands With thoir wives and bury off as
s:fastas possible, as, though the effort were 8
something that they we're anxious. to- for
gebholding their heads down and 8sdsrting
round the frst corner. Some husbands,
{ before sleaYing home, ask very tenderly'
/ SSsa"W hRtWou.a you like fordinner, my dear2
knowing all Inc while that she will select
something for his particular palate, and of
he goes. Some l,nsbando will leade home
I. WITHOUT saying anything at al! but thinking
= good deal, "a -evinced by their turning
: round ct the last point Of observation and
waving an adieu at the pleasant face or
: faces at ihe window. Some husbands
never say word, rising from the breakfast
table with the lofty Indifference ca lord,
and going out witha hearllcss disregard
ibose,left behind. It is a fortunate thing
for their wives that they can find sympathy
elsewhere. Some husbands never leave
'homeJ,si,hout some unkind word or look,
apparently thinking that such a conrse
;wilfkeep :hing things straight in their
absence. :. Then on returning, some hus-
bands come home jolly and happy :unsour-
ed by the world; some .sulky and surly
with its disappointment. Some husbands
bring home newspaper or book, and
bury themselves for the evening in its
contents. Some husbands are called away
every. evening by business or social engage.
ments; some doze.in speechless stupidity
on a sofa until bedtime. Some husbands
8 W aye curious 70 learn Of their wives has
transspired through the dag; others are at.
tracted BY nothing short Of child's tum.
bling down stairs or the house taking fire
4" Depend upon it" says Dr.. spooner, .!'tha,
home is the happiest where kindness, and
@iAnterest; int and poiteness, and attention arr
ito rule on; the par:5of the husbands--of
esoarse,:all the responsibility rests with them
4: temptation finds, no footing there
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
THEyaKiIowEisbE4pa
.BIeHsssre g;ixhop.

=.
4hsssfainsis FLASHING on my gill, e. 5
But all the winds of Heaven are still = II. :,
And ;so 1t falls with that dull sound : ,s
Which thrills us in the church, yard ground
When the frstsPadefui drops like lead. fs; ~
Upon The coffin Of the dead; ) ~ :, n
Beyond, my streamipg ywindow,pane, (.
p cannot; see the neighboring vano, rsI'As
Yet from its old familiar tower, y = :
The bell comes. mufleds, through the shower
What strapge:and unsupported link. :. : y :
Of feeling touched, ,,has mdde me think :
While 18th vacant soul and eye. : 80, i
watch that gray and stony eky---;r :. 49,
OF nameless graves on battle plain.. ::
Washed by a single winters rains. go ?,
Where, some beneath Virgin ianihilIs. - :
And some by green Atlantic rills. -
Some by the watcrs OF the West. =, -. !
A'myriad unknown heroes rest, -
sia' .ot the chiofs who, dying, see
IHc:: fat;s in front Of victory. $
or at their life-blood's noble cost, =
Pay for battle nobly lost, '~
Claim from their monumental beds -.
The bitterest tcnrs q nation sheds; (
oenealh you lonely mound--the g. OF, ,-
BY MI cave some fond few forgot
Lie the trre martyrs of the fight.
Which strikes for freedom and for right.
VI 'hem their patriot zeal and pride.
The lofty faith that with them died, ~>.
NO grateful page shall farther tell.
ihan that so many bravely fell;
And We can only dimly guess ..~
| What yorlds of all this worlds distress.
hat utter woe, despair and dearth O..
thelr 1n1 fate has brought to many hearth.
19st such q sky as this should weep
Above them always where they sleep;
fet haply. ut this very hour
Their graves are like a lovers bower. -. =.
ana Hature's sell, with eyes unwet,
ooiivious of the crimson debt, e..
10 which ske owes her April grace.
Laughs gaily. Ger their burial place.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

s Losing e. .Hat-*W Where's Youss Jy,ii i i :hat i:
! Ned Z" eEost: 'i'1Vien;2l 2l.s'ss..D ont;
skoow5 the irss Hint I<haads fit, smyshle
.fe]C col .:, s s x
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

INDIAN CorroS.-India, perhaps, more
than any, other part Of the world, is fitted
to supply our markets with all abun dant
good and cheap supply of cotton. Hither-
to the quantity OF this important staple
that has found its wy into Liverpool and
our principal ports has disappointed The
antioipatiens ofthose best acquainted with
lts immense resources aud capabilities;
but when we consider the difficulties which
had and are still to be surmounted, we
have reason to congratulate ourselves that
so much has already been accomplished, :,
A glance at the list of countries contribu..
ting cotton will show that a very consid-
cradle increase has taken place in tn.
quantity now imported from our eastern
empire; and here we must, in justice, remark
that this result:is IN great measure, if not
altogether attributable to the persistent
exert'ons the Cotton Supply Association
OF Manchester have put forth to overcome
the prejndices and natural conservatism
ofthe native mind, and to stimulate both
tho large and small proprie,ors to the
cultivation ofthe cotton plant, wherever
I could be grown with. success. Il has
now been demonstrated satisfactorily that
the landowners Of India will, as elsewhere:
give up the culture Of their accustomed
crops where they find it profitable 10 do
so and if only' the forces of. tie soil are
seconded by the use ofmodern agricultural
cleansing and pressing machinery an and the
means transport improved, we may con-.
6dently look to our possessions in the East
ultimately stshding at the list as a source e
OF, supply. :,.;zs*
In all these respects; ts;howevor; India Ia
bors under very. serious disadvantages,
The culture of tho plant is. carried on in
the. most primitive manner, and with
implements Of the roughest; and 3 most anti:
.qnated character; The product is ;impsrfsotly
cleaned stIsa qeptiy no attempt whatever Is: Is
made to;spgiset, tito efeeiiye yesaui ADEQUATE
pressure; aud means Of transport 1T and
= 2intercomm qniea ea,ion:a are positively, disgrace.
! ~: Il we add % these draWbac the
fact that the article. a. present grown j.
mostly.of = g # Inferior quality, simply because Z
,itsis raised Sfrom. inferior seed, We have. !
= state at ofthe attention not merelyas;of the
! mercantile munity but also; ;of the Gov
eminent; 50 81: - .5.t. :: : s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
ARMS. AND, LEGS.
G. D. Hoggson.

- AAOSSSOAA,
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MAKER,
Mansion House, NO. s6O, Broad Street,
AUGUSTA. GA.
'HESE Limbs are unsurpassed for Liehtness,
- Beauty of Flnish and durability. Salts.
faction Guaranteed In ell cases.
From the DAILY Press." Augusta. Ca,
-. Jan: l3tli, 1865. ) So,
We. arc, well scquainted with fbe
gentleman and tlke great. pleasure in recon-.
inending him to any Who have been so upfor-
tun ate as 10 lose either an arm or leg. He
understands his business perfectly, and wears
an artificial leg himself Of his own make, on
which we have seen him Dance and we d.fv
any one not acquainted with the fact 10 detect
T.. We have exam ined these artificial limbs
and have no hesitancy in pronouncin0 them
the best we ever saw. Let the manned and
crippled rejoice that the Good Samaritan i,
here in the Person Of Mr.. Hoggson.
IHE oPINloNe OF THOSE WHO WEAR. THE LEO.
a., =, Aueusr4. Ga. March o, 1866.
MR. =. 3 IHOGGSON-DEAR Sin :--After
triai OF the leg you made for me, am GLAD
TO. give you certificate of my appreciation for
the same, as it comes up to my utmost expec.
taslon. ! have been Wearing artificial Limits Of
different manufacturers for twenty Years. and
am convinced in my own case of The great
advahtage. you have in knowing how to ad
lust your limbs properly to your patients by
wearing an aftiHoiat.leg yourself.
-, ~ u X: Yours. trnly,
t.:*:,, -,.S:z g: =: CO. BUTLER
!. EEDGIriELp DIs7E1cr, s. c., jan. 8, 1866.
Mr.. q; Is. HooosoS-Sir: ha ve, tested The
leg made by you;; ;fLd it satisiaetory,E and am
.pisassd with The same. I:bave no hesitatiou
10 ootnme1d ling THE. .Arti6cial Limbs made by
youtto ny'oomraaeS, .Rho:like myself, hay,
ossa anleFsu!nats:ln TIE late ssr:: i
T. w GETZENr 1capt.sC. a. :
March 80. 1866, .6o--tf ~ : -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

"a lnsesegay sisa easily obtained. -Four
brand bran ystoddies. day sfor. as couple Of
months viii put you ia the way: sof one
:thatwill lsastonishzall your r3frineds. :,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25
- J: .::.I,Iis::r:.Es {
SY1cE. AND7YIHTUE I St.tbo.;virllfI,i 4

1 ~ y, person, for g
sSss: ssssqal ssl lal'snasf
truths 50 ohSs s sse: s.
escaped observation essI
iadssJ, suGar slsss 49, M usn s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

ES |sj|s s