davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19

CRESCENT AND STAR LINE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19

- '"sI = " aql I 8 .. 5I9Hf9l5
Liyerpool-Arriyed, March 26th, bark A Klock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19

u. s. NAIL LINE.
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Leaves FRIDAY Goth inst, at5p.M
ENOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO MEMPHIS, vICKS.
burg Natchez Baton Rouge and all intermediate points
The and splendid passenger steamer Edward Walsh,
Belt, master Jno S. LIE man. clerk will the Com
pany's wharf, foot of Bienvle street, abuve
j. P. FITZGERsLI'. agent,
l0f Common street,
Through tickets to all Northern and sold at
the Agents eice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-19

The river at Cincinnati was rising fast Wednes-
day--0ne Or two inches per hour-but yesterday
morning i was swelling less than one inch per
hour.
The officers Of the David White, from New Or
leans, report the Mississippi falling all the way
from New Orleans to Cairo, and the lower Ohio
rising gil the way up. Z. t8
y The Louisiana, Capt. w. r. Hollcroft, is at the
city wharf loading for New Orleans, for which
port she Is advertised this evening! She starts at
8 O'clock.
Stage or THE RIVER. All Pittsburg, at noon
yesterday, the river was falling, with seven feet
and four inches Of water In tile channel with clear
weather. at temperature of ~ degrees above
zero. BY the mark at the waterworks, the river
IA risen one foot and ihree inches during the
Wenfy-fonr hours preceding 9 o'clock yesterday
morning, al which time there were thirty-two feet
anu I'VE inches Of water in the channel. During
the remainder Of the day it continued to rise.
MEMPHIS, March l5 The weather yesterday
I, Wans,Marln suitry and cloudy, ..a Z, = ~.
BUSINESS on the landing was extremely dull. I
a rs' oeng Bat one arrival during the day
freghts lcontirse scarce. Freights for White and |
4 AT IN rivers we're very scarce. asSstA
Lhe river declined four inchesat this point in the
lasl twenty -four hours, IA .sss45 N 4
The Bishop reports the Arkansas falling, with
three feet large to Little Rock. u sa5i5s8a
" Mhite river remains 10 good condition,
The Ohio il rising slowly at Louisville. and Gin
nine feet scant ia the canal The Ohio is falling
a Eyansville The rise from Pittsburg will hardly
check the decline. GssY.s I
The telegraph lines informed us yesterday Of the
burning Of the steamer Financier, bound from
Piftsburg to New Orleans. heavily loaded with
wares, and the boat and cargo total loss. The /
BOAT csught tire from theexpiosion Of petroleum
iatap ID the hands Of Mrs Donopgb, near RemingS |
ton twenty miles below Piitsburg. Captain Don |
ougA,a wife and child i, Emanoe Rothschild, wife |
and ak children, Of Texas, Thomas Bailer Jontry /
man, = Geek a1d, aad & fireman we're drowned or
persisted with tic turning boat. 100 much care
And caution can never be used n tl peraons having
use coal Oh lamps, This is the 10 synd fire with
plosion Of petroleum.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28

@. W. ZIEGLER. l.. II. CASE
Z1EGLER g. CASE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Collections and all Professional business promptly
attended to in the Courts Of Northumberland and
adjoining Counties. ..
L. Also, special attention paid to the Collection
Of Pensions, Bounties and Back Pay for Widows
Orphans and Soldiers
Sunbury March ls, 1860
III. h. NlASSER.
A ttOrncy at LAW, SUNBCRY, Pa
n Collections attended to in tho counties of Nor.
thumberland Union. Snyder, Montour, Counlbi,
and Lycoming.
Hon. John NJ. Reed, Philadelphia,
A. u. Oattell Co., d" .~-
Hon. WIN. A. Porter,
Morton McMichael, Esq,
Z. keteham Co, 2S9 Pearl Street, New York.
John W. Ashmcad, Attorney at Law,
Matthews 4 Cox, Attorneys at Law, 1"
Sunbury, March %. 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNA.
OLD SERIES, VOL. &c, NO. 20.

with the other. Before she could fire On,
a chance. and struck her with NV beay,
boot right in the face, spelling her beauty
aud giving the dentist a job Sine fell The
horse bounded of with me, and r escaned
After that, 1 believe, L would swes,
against women in general, had not woman
saved my life in return.
~ could not get off the mule chain with
! which she fastened my hands, though /
..u9geu until the blood was oozing out of
them ana my teeth filed almost to the gums
Inc c"ru, TOO, ives so firmly tied to my neck
that could not get rid OF 1t. There I wac
like half strangled whelp, with all NV
! credentials about me- had no control over
my horse; so, fearing that he would take
me back to the rebel lines, slipped from
Dim and sku.ked away as well as | could
got to little oy-road, and thought would
venture up to shanty where saw some
nlgger children playing around the door.
They ran in, frightened, when they saw my
hands tied and trailing my rope. :
followed them in, when-heavens, how
shook there were two rebel soldiers
drinking whiskey.
'Hillo y said one, here is q id Yank
that cheated the gallows well, / hahn t
aginst man settling his accounts; SO we'll
take care OF him until lie gets another
swing I'D
"They questioned and tauntcd me with
brutal jeers and laughs.
AT length they took me away; and not
having enough of whiskey to get there, they
called ut another house for more. To make
sure of me they locked ME in dark room
without any window, so that l could not
possibly escape while they were enjoying
their debauch. - d
For a time heard the drunken soldiers
noisy and singing; and they had evidently
fallen asleep, for heard their loud snores.
ut was now bit into the night. pre-
sumed they had made up their minds to re-
main where they were, SO threw myself
down and tried to sleep. Though death
stared me in the face, l had fallen into a
sound slumber, when found myself shaken
gently by the shoulder. looked up, say
ing. I'm ready;' but instead of the two
drunken soldiers, a gentle young woman
stood over me with q shaded light in her
hands ..
t. Make no noise she whispered, but
get up ..'.',.J =
81 looked at her as sat up. She took
knife and cut the cord from my neck, and
then tried to open the chain.
"'Your poor hands are all torn, said she,
compassionately, as she unloosed the bloody
chain.
"'Alss yes,' said L; "but why do you
try to save me. ... -
"'Because am woman, and true to the
instincts of q woman, which is to save, not
to kill. Poor boy some sister or mother
would fret for you. If you should ever meet
one in such situation, do as much for him.
Now go, but very quietly r.t..
But you will not they hurt you
No. no. know them; it would not
do for them to quarrel with me follow me-
81 glided through the kitchen; the two
rebels were sleeping beside the FIRE, passed
out, then imprnting grateful kiss on my
deliverer's cheek, fed, and got into camp
next day."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28

The wife Of a policemen in Detroit, while
dressing Goldfish recently, found diamond
inside her purchase worth $25. To-.
The Brimsley brothers, who have been as.
tonishing San Francisco people by perform
ing all the usual scrobatic feats on hori.
zontal bar attached to balloon 1000 feet in
mid air, are coming east.
Thank God I have got my hat back from
this congregation" said disappointed cler-
gyman, turning it upside down, when it
was returned empty to him at the close Of a
contribution. ,s7fs3iL .-a -s
The Rev. s. r. Brown, missionary from
this country to Japan. has translated the
Gospel of Matthew into the Japanese Ian
guage. Mr.. Brown was from Monson, Mass,
aud his mother was the author of the favor
ite hymn, @tloye 70 steal swhiie away"
Commodore Vanderbilt is seventy, but
active as ever. He has built sad paid for
one hundred stsalners, and is now the largest
owner OF railroad stocks IN the United
States. Hv controls both tbs Harlem and
Hudson river roads, whiie his interest in the
New York Central u not less than Asn .
million.
General Mcclslisn is ssiii In Eurep~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28
Reading Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
April 23d, 1860.

| April 23d, 1867 .,.-
TREAT TRUNK LINE from the North ano
| VI Northwest for Philadelphia, New York, Read
! ing, Pottsvlle, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as fol
lows: 800, 40 and 9. .05 A. M. and 200 and 9 q
| and $40 and 1875 p. NJ. connecting with sima,
Trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad Sleeping Car,
accompanying the 800 and 9.20 A. NJ. Trains with.
out change. .. Hia.
Leave for Reading, Pottsvillc, Tamaqua, Miners
ville Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown and Philadel
pha at 7.4s A. NJ and 100 and $40 p. NJ, stopping
at Lebanon and principal stations the 3 20 p IN
Train making no close connections for Pottsville
nor Philadelphia. For Pottsville, Schuylkll ilaven
road leave Harrisburg at A. 10 p. IN.
Returning: Leave New York at LOO Va. m, 1900
Noon at $50 p. m; Philadelphia at s 90 a. m and
$3.50 p. N. Pottsville at $50 am. and PAS p IN
Ashland 500 and ll,45 a. IN. md 05 p m; Tama.
qua at 9.45 IN. and 90 and 8,55 p. m.
Leave Potsville for Harrisburg via Schuylkil and
Susquehanna Railroad at Z 90 a. m.
500 A. NJ. returning from Philadelphis at 500
I'm.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Ieading at q. 10
A. NJ. and 6l5 7. NJ for Ephrsta, Litiz, Lancaster
Columbia, &c.
On Sundays: Leave New York at 80 D M, Phila
delphia 800 A. NJ, and 3.l5 p NJ. the 500 a. tn
train runping only to Rea ling Pottsville 90 m.
Tamaqua 80 IN, for Harrisburg, 8 O5 q IN, and
Reading at 80 IN, for Harrisburg 10 SO a. IN for
New York. and 25 p m. for Philadelphia.
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Excursion
Tickets, at reduced rates to and from all points.
Baggage checked through 50 Pounds Baggage al
GA. NIcoLLs,
General Superintendent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28

! 1t is asserted that Prim, the Spanish in.
surgent General, had three millions of dol
lars In cash in his travelling carriage when
he started on his wild enterprise, and that
when on his own lands at Villarubia and
Moilnillo, he ordered general slaughter Of
his extensive herds and focks, thus supply
ing his men with food at his own expense,
A queer accident occurred at the Reed
well, ON Cherry Run, one day last week. A
team of horses attached to an oil wagon be-
came frightened at the locomotive of tho
Reno Railroad, and ran away. The wagon
tongue came in contact with an oil tank,
broke through it, and about GOO barrels was
thus lost. .ft
Memphis, Tenn, has put up 1000 houses
In year. f
In one small town In Vermont there are
fifty widows. ,....-. .. ..-
The eight hour bill has been defeated in
the New Jersey Legislature,
The Pittsfeld, Mass, coal dealers not
having yet heard of any reduction in the
price of coal continue to charge els ton,
One day last week stranger in St. Louis
was swindled out of $4,000 by gamblers.
Afterwards they generously presented him
with $50 to enable him to return home.
=. ~. IcsiucnG mas unhiiy dpprOVeV OIL tno
distribution made by the official board of
rewards, offered by the Government for the
capture OF President Linco.n's assassins
1t IS estimated that upon distillation, a
ton OF beet root will yield eighteen to
twenty gallons of spirits. .'..-
Several gentlemen of Springfield, Mass,
have united in the offer of a reward Of $25
for the arrest of any persons found killing
birds contrary to law. .s1 e..
The navigation of the Western rivers ia
in danger of being impeded by sunken
steamers. Forty-fo have gone down in
Red river alone since last June
The Mexican Times says that the produc.
tior of cotton in that empire is steadily in,
creasing. Immense wagon loads of it are
constantly passing through the streets of
the City Of Mexico.
The Postmaster General will soon issue
postage stamp of the denomination of ff-
teen cents. 1t bears the likeness of Abra.
ham Lincoln, and will be convenient in pay,
ing foreign postage.
Four hundred plantations in the Natchi.
toches, La, parish are worked en- the con.
tract system, averaging 90 hands. 1t is
estimated that the parish cotton crop will
be so, 900 bales. '.... ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28

Mock CREAM.-The following directions
are both simple and economical, aud are the
basis of most creams prepared for ball sup.
peTs, and similar entertainments. Beat the
yelks of six eggs, and add them TO pint
OF milk at boiling temperature. Stir the
mixture over clear fire until it begins TO
thicken, but be careful that 1t does not boil.
Then pass the mixture through ine sieve,
The above directions apply to creams which
areto be thickened with isinglass or gelatine.
1t neither of these 10 to be used, it will be
necessary to add the whites of eggs in pro-
portion 20 the stiffness required. Whilst
stirring the mixture to thicken it, care must
be taken that it only reaches boiling heat.
Ii the mixture to be suffered to boil, the
whites of the egg will curdle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28
RECIPES, &c.
Cakes, Hsuddines, etc.

A Few hints respecting the making and
baking of cakes may be of service
Eggs should always be broken into a cup,
the whites and yelks separated, and they
should always be strained. Breaking the
eggs thus, the bad ones may ne easily reject
ed without spelling the others, and SO cause
no waste. AS eggs are used instead of yeast,
they should be very thoroughly whisked !;
they are generally sufficiently beaten when
thick enough to carry the drop that falls
from the whisk.
Loaf Sugar should be well pounded, and
then siited through fine sieve.
Currants should be nicely washed, picked.
dried in cloth, and then carefully examined.
that no pieces of grit or stone may be left
amongst them. They should then he laid
or dish before the fire, to become tho.
roughly dry as, if added 10 the other damp
ingredients, cakes will be liable to be heavy.
Good Butter should always be used in the
manufacture of cakes; and if beaten to
cream, 1t saves much time and labor to warm,
but not melt, it before beating.
Less butter and eggs are required for
cakes when yeast is mixed with the other
| ingredients.
The heat of the oven is of great import.
ance, especially for large CAKES. II the heat
be not tolerably fierce, the batter will not
rise. If the oven is too quick, and there
is any danger of the cake burning or catch
| ing, put sheet of clean paper over the top,
Newspaper, or paper that has been printed
on, should rever he used for this purpose.
To know when cake is sufficiently bak-
ed, plunge clean knife into the middle of
it; draw it quickly out. and if it looks in the
least sticky, put the cake back, and close the
oven door until the cake is done
Cakes should be kept in closed tin canis.
tiers OF jars in a dry place. Those made
with yeast do not keep so long as those
made without it.--Godeys Lady's Book.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28
P 0 E T G A L !.
LINES ON A SKELETON.

Some forty years ago the following poem wa
found in the London Morning Chrontele. Every
effort was vanly made to discover tie author, even
to the offering of reward of fifty guneas All that
ever transpired was that the poem in fair clerkly
hand, was found near skeleton of remarkable
symmetry Of form, in the museum Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, Lincoln's Inn, London, and
that the curator Of the museum sent il to the
Morning Chronicie.
Behold this ruin, Twas a skull rnt r.
Once Of ethereal spirit full.
This narrow cell was Lifes retreat, I'd aI
This space was Thoughts mysterious scat
What bcauteous visions filled this spot,
What dreams of pleasure long forgot.
Nor Hope, nor Joy, nor Love, nor Fear,
nave LETT one trace Of record here.
Beneath this moudering canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eye;
But start net at the dismal void
IT snce with love that eye employed,
If with no lawless fire 1t gleamed
But through the dews of kindness beamei
That eye shall be forever bright,
When stars and sun sunk In night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue
II falsehood's honey is disdaincd .
And when it could not praise WINS chained;
II cold in virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke,
The silent tongue shall plead for thee
when time unveils eternity. .l ..
Say, did these fingers deve tho mine,
Or with the envicd rubics shine?
T0 hew the rock or wear the gem
Can little now avail to them
But If the page Of truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mourner brought, ...
These hands . richer need shall claim
Than all that wait on Wealth or Fame
Avails it, whether bare or shod .....
These feet the path of duty trod
If from the bowers Of Ease they fed,
To seek afiiction's humble shed
If Grandeur's guilty pride they spurned,
And homo to virtues cot returned,
These feot with angels wings shall vie,
And tread the palaces of the sky.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28

The LARGEST MAN IN THE WoRLD.-It
seems that Tennessee can boast of having
produced the largest man in the world. The
jackson Wing of the 31st ult. says:
"Our attention has been directed to a
statement going the rounds of the newspa-
pers, giving the weight of fat German, said
to be the largest man in the world. He
weighed something over 500 lbs.
Now We published in 1857, the death of
Miles Darden, citizen Of Henderson, in an
adjoining county, in this State. We men
toned his weigh. at the time of his death,
which was so enormous, that the 8gures ex-
cited less of wonder than derision. At that
time politics ran very high, and editors
eagerly seized upon everything out of which
they could make supposed or real capital
We remember that Democratic editor in
Indiana, copied our article, and said that it
was in keeping with all Wing statements
not to be credited. .t ..
Now we know that VIC can find one hun
dred citizens in Henderson county who will
vouch for the truth of the statement we are
going to make; and at the risk of being raked
down by some incredulous radical We will
republsh the substance Of our former article.
Miles Darden was, 3eyond all question, the
largest man in the world, at least since the
days when there were giants in the land.
His height was seven feet and six inches
two inches higher than Porter, the Kentucky
giant. His weight was fraction over one
thousand pounds. He measured around the
waist six feet and -four inches, and it took
one hundred feet of plank to make his coffin.
He was 55 years old when he died, full of
humor aud possessed of fine sense, though
very sensitive on the subject of corpulency.
We knew Mr.. Darden fifteen years before his
death. He then weighed only 400 hundred
pounds, but continued to increase as he be-
came older" ,..t E.. ....t.H, .....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28

BAILEY SouP.-Two pounds Of shintof
beef, quarter of pound of pearl bsrley,a
large bunch Of parsley, four onions, six po-
tatoes, salt and pepper, four qdsrts OF water.
Put in'ail the ingredients. and simmer gently
for three hours srti la a'.4-- f
FRrxp isRoH. Egg and bread -crums.
hot lard. Scale and olesn the fsh, brush ID
over with egg, and cover with bread crums.
Have ready some boiling lardi pot the ash
In. and fry nice brown esrvs With melted
butter OF spcbovy ss1os.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28

EGG SAUCE FOR SALT FnH-Four eggs.
half pint of melted butter; when liked, I.
very little lcmonjuice. Boil the eggs until
quite hard, which will be in about twenty
minutes, and put them into cold water for
half an hour. Strip Of the shells, chop tho
eggs into small pieces, not, however, too
fine. Make the melted butter very smoothly
and, when boiling stir in the eggs, and serve
very hot. Lemon.juice may be added At
pleasure. f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28
1899

1899. ] 1899.
Ishi1adelPlnia AL Erie HRailronA.
TNHIS great line travsrscs the Northern and North
Il west counties Of Pennsylvania 10 the city Of Erie
on Lake Erie. =
1t hasbeen leased and is operated by the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company. ...
Time of Passenger trains at Sunbury,
Leave Eastward
Erie Mail Train, ,'- -I,",-. 'lI.4o D. m.
Erie Express Train, 4.I5am
Elmira Mail Train, .t..,. I0.40 m
s. Leave Westward.
Erie Mail Train, .,... 4.56 a m.
Erie Express Train, 7.O5pm.
Elmira Mail Tram, -.. AS D. m.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail and
Express Trains without change both way: between
Philadelphia and Erie.
New York COnmectfOn.
Leave New York at 900 m, arrive at Erie O. IS a.
m. Leave Erie at l.ss m. arrive at New York
$40 r. m.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night Trains.
For information respecting Passenger business
apply at Cor. 30th and Market St., Philadelphia.
Apd for Freight business of the Company gents,
s. b. Kingston, Jr., Cor. 18th and Market St.,
Philadelphia.
J. w Reynolds, Erie.
William Brown, Agent n c. r. r., Baltimore
. . II. II. Housros,
Gsn'l Freight Agt. Philada.
. .s....... H. W. GwISSER,
...... s.s Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Philsds
A. l.. TYLER,
Gen1 Manager, williamsport.
March "a, 1855. - ! 77lT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28

PoTTED Salmon; pounded mace,
cloves, and pepper to taste; three bay leaves.
quarter of pound of butter. Skin the sal !.
mon, and clean it thoroughly by wiping with
acloth (water would spoil it); cut it into
square pieces, which rub with salt; let them
remain till thoroughly Drained, then lay
them in dish with the other ingredients,
and bake. When quite done, drain them
frcm the gravy, press into pots tor use. and.
when ccld, pour over it clarified butter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28

A good story is told of Ex. Governor Ran.
dali OF Wisconsin, when he was appointed
Foreign Minister and was spending week
or two in Paris en- route:
AT the hotel at which he stopped where
three or four Engishmen, who, as is the
wont OF that amiablc race, made themselves
very offensive to our Yankee Minister BY
eneeIing at his Government, predictions of
its fall, abuse of American institutions
glorlhcations of the Confederacy, and ali
that sort of cockney talk so common
amongst Englishmeu at the beginning of
the war.
Zone morning, while sitting in the porch.
compelled, to his intense disgust, to listen
10 their twaddle, an organ n-grinder came
along, and after playing a :une or two,
started up on Yankee Doodle. The cockneys
could not stand that, ard at once commenced
to shout to him to clear out. But the Ex-
Governor liked it. Reckoning the organ
grinder to him, he asked him if he had any
other patriotic tunes in his machine, but
found that he had nothing Of an national
character except Yankee Doodle. Well
said he, handing him dollar, keep on play
ing that till tell you to stop The musician
obeyed orders, and started the machine
The Englishmen stood it about fifteen min.
utes, bat, finding that the fellow was doing
Yankee Doodle by the days work, gave it up
and quilted the porch 10 disgust.
Now said the Elk Governor, calling the
organ grinder to him, 4 want you to 90 and
get new machine that will play Yankee
Doodle, the Star Spangled Banner, Hail Co
lumbia, America, John Browns Body, ant.
the Red, White and Blue. Send the bill to
me. Come here every morning right after
break fast, and play the whole string of them,
and don't move out of your tracks after you
commence playing at anybodys order but
mine Two or three mornings after that
just as the cockneys had got fairly launched
on American affairs, the organ-grinder ap-
peared, and started up ON Yankee Doodle
From that he went to the Star Spangled
Banner, and then to Hail Columbia, to the
great rage of her Majesty's subjects in the
porch. .l..'
"For three days the programme was re-
peated, until the poor fellows found it was
going to be regular thing, and, to save
themselves from being Yankee Doodled to
death, were obliged to change their quar-
ters to another hotel. Our American Off
cial then settled up with the organ-grinder,
and enjoyed his morning cigar thereafter in
peace.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-04-28

; DIARIES for . Sss, An ..ssortpsnt O
Dfafiss, ISfss and smsll. fos ale by -
eunbury, Jan 9, fsea.