davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
Address of the Emperor Of the

Address OF the Emperor of the
French to the Corps Legislatif.
on New YoRK, Feb.7.--The following
ia o portionoof Napoloon's speech to
the Corps Legislatif, Jan. ED To in.
form you of my views, as in former
years, / will examine with you tho
principal questions which interest our
country abroad. Peace seems as.
sursd everywhere for everywhere the
means are sought for Amicably SET
ting our difficulties, in tho place Of
ending them with sword and musket.
The meeting of the English and
French fleets In the same ports had
shown the relations formed upon the
field of battle have not been weak
onedJ They have only comcnted the
two countries. ol
Italy, recognized by almost all the
powers of Europe, has strengthened
its unity by inaugurating its capital
in the centre Of the Peninsula We
may count upon the serupulous exc
cution ofthe treaty of the 10Th Sep
tcmber, upon the indispensable main.
tenance Of the power Of the Holy
Father. n
AS ] expressed the hope last year
that u expedition to Mexico was sp-
preaching it's termination, | am COM
ing to an understanding with Max
imillian for the recall of our troops.
North America, issuing victoriously
from a formidable struggle has rc-es.
tablished the Union and has proclaim.
edthO abolition of slavery. France,
which forgets no noble page Of her
history, offers up sincere wishes for
the prosperity of the Great American
Bep1blic, and for the maintenance of
amicable relations with that Govern
ment, which has had q contury's du-
ration. The excitement produced in
the United States by the presence of
Our troops in Mexico. will be paci6ed
BY frankness Of our declaration. The
American people will comprehend
that our expedition was mot opposed
to thier interests.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
DeasOn smith and the widow.

The DeacOn's wagon stopped one
morning before the widow Jones door,
and he gave the usual country sign
that he wanted somebody in the house
by dropping the reins and sitting
double with his elbows on his knees.
Out trippcd the widow, lively as q
cricket, with a tremendous black ribon
on her white cap. "Good morn
ing was said on both sides, and then
the widow, waited for what was far.
ther to be said. 81 ILIiINHf T.
Well, Ma'am Jones perhaps you
don't want to sell one Of your cows,
now, for nothing any way, do yoa!"
DWELL there, Mr.. Smith, you couldn't
have spoken my mind better. A poor
lone woman like me does not know
what to do with so many c%rcturs,
and / should be glad to trade il we
can fix it,"
So they adjourned to the meadow.
Deacon Smith locked at Roan-then
at the widow-at Brindle-then Mt
the widow-at the Downing COW
then at the widow again-and so on
through the forty. The same call was
made for q week, but the Deacon
could not decide what COW he wanted.
At length, on Saturday, when the
Widow Jones was in a hurry TO yet
through her baking for Sunday
and had " yer so much 10 do In the
house." as oil farmers wives and wild.
ows do Saturday-she was a IL.
tie impatient. Deacon Smith was r..
resolute es ever.
That ore Downing Is q pretty fair
creature" said the Deacon % butp-
he stopped to glance at the widows
face, and then walked round her
not the widow-but the cow.
The Downing COW / knew before
the late Mr. Jones bought her. Here
he sighed at the allusioD 10 thelate Mr..
jones' she sighed and they both look
cd at each other. II was q highly in
terosting moment lf'i f 1F
Old Roam Is q faithful old mich.
and 80 is Brindle, but / have known
the Downing better" A long stare
succeeded bis speech, the pause was
getting a~wkard-And at last Mrs.
Jones broke outj lri fW 8m ~
Lord Mr.. Smith, Il I'm the COW
you want do say SOP
The intentions Of The Deacon and
the Widow were publishsd the next
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
FROM EUROPE.

SPAIN.-A Madrid dispatch, dateC
Jan. 22d, says it is officially confirmed
that Gen. Prim entered Portugal on
the goth. He delivered the horses
and equipments of his followers Il
the Alcalde OF Anacola. In come
quence of the disturbance at Valencia
that province is proclaimed 10 a state
Of seige.
Madrid continues tranquil.
1t was said the Spanish feet in the
Pacific is to be increased. A vessel
had been detained in the Thames,
when on the point of sailing for Peru.
ITALY.-The reported death Of Glib
son, the sculptor, is unfoundod.
1t is reported that France has ten.
dered mediation between the Pope
and and Russia. Prince Ohio died at
Genoa.
MELBOURNE, Dec. 16.-Intense ex.
element prevails in South Australia
on account of the CHILEAN War, and
oil sales Of copper have been stopped.
The rebels on the east coast of
New Zealand have been defeated, and
have surrendered.
The Paris correspondent Of the
London Times gives a minute account
Of the circumstances under which the
Emperor Napoleon dispatched Mr..
Lallaird on his official mission To Mex.
leo. lie was sent for TO the palace,
when the Emperor said he wanted him
to set out without delay for Mexico
with a message from him to Maximil.
ian that he considered that he INA
poleon) had fulfilled ali the obligations
imposed upon him, and that tho time
bad now arrived when Macmillan
must depend upon his own resources
without the help Of the French army.
Ballaird asked for some credentials,
but the Emperor observed that there
was no necessity for any documents ;
all he had to do was simply to repre-
sent to Macmillan the conversation
he had just had, and that would suf.
fee. He recommended Mr.. LaiIlard,
moreover, 20 lose no time in setting
out for Mexico, but 10 depart by the
hrst steamer.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

Passage ot An ImportAnt Bill by
the UmAkpd states Senate.
W~AsHREgTow, Feb 2aTheuSenate
pageea to-day, by 4 vote Of 38 to ~,
what h coneedea By every n to be-
tho mont important measure brought
before Congress- since the passage of
tho Constitutional amendment abol.
ishing slavery, viz Judge Trumbull's
bill TO protect oil persons inthe URi.
ted Statep in their civil rights, andsto
furnish the means Of their Tindicatioh.
The first, second, and last sections are
40 follows. ulAl
SKc. /. All persons born 10 the
United States and not subject to any
foreign power or tribal authority, ex.
Guiding indiana, are hCrcby declared
to DO citizens OF the United States.
ESQ. 2. There shall be- no discrim-
i%nation in tho civil rights or immuni-
ties among the inhabitants of any
State or Territory of the United
States on account OF race or color, or
previous condition of slavery, but
the inhabitants, Of every race and col.
or without regard to any previous con-
dition Of slavery or involuntarily ser.
vitudc, excepta as punishment for crime,
whereof the party shall have been du.
ly convicted shall have tho same right
to make and enforce contracts, to sue
the parties, and give evidence, to in.
herit purchase, lease, sell, hold and
convey real and personal properties
to the full and equal benefit Of all
laws and proceedings for the security
OF person and property I; and shall be
subject to like punishments, pains and
penalties, and mono other, any law,
statute, ordnance, regulation or Gus
tom to tho contrary Notwithstanding.
"SEc. 10. That it shall be lawful
for the President of the United States,
or such person as he may empower
for that purpose, to employ such part
of the land or naval forces of the Uni
ted States, or of tho militia, as shall
be necessary TO prevent Tho violation
and enforce the due execution Of this
act"
This last section was strenously OPP
posed by Gowan and Hendricks, but
was adopted by 33 to III, and is a copy
OF q section of the bill passed during
the Democratic Administration OF
Van Buren,.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

WLI| GA
SAN RRANptSco, Feb. 4The Mcxi.
can ConsulAso has received official
Communications from JuArsz and me
Minister Of Foreign relations az Gll
Paso, Dec. 20. Allthc GOnOAIS com
handing the Liberal forces have Civ
en- in their adherence and approval to
hedccree extending the term Of Jau.
'fez-P Presidency. Some French troops
started in the direction Of Ell Paso,
but returned after marching AZ miles,
The troops at Ell Paso are fully pre-
pared to resist them. General Mejia
was installed Minister Of War on the
10th Of December The report that
Jaurez had marched to San Antonio il
false.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
lions ofyoices proclaim their guilt and con-
domination 10 eternal iQnuminy and execra-

lions ofyoices proclaim their guilt and con-
domination TO eternal ignUminy and exscra-
tin. Wy INV
pVv, BrOwnlOw al the Eeglslature Occu-
Az tho IRuS POsITiS Every asnslhle man
nowA full well, thai our peace aud security
At thlsltimS Il Owln entirely to tho militia
Ivy aualfltiDwithd5awn the rebels viii en-
deavor to seize thssfsins of government
3ARsYJ would sSOa 81 4 repeal OF inc Ffah-
chise law, and thus the bloody handed trai-
tgFsnWonld'secnre tforthelr fail-
urswith The saEirlegsrbQF LetEsbels rage
and, how, and %eoppeybsads hiss and strike,
but Union men must and viii sustain the
principles they have fought for ofics and
powell must bs tntrustedtO loyal men ktoSE,
and rebels bldslhe ~reEpltOfthelt folly and
tVeAsOn,a lGOysEpOr BrOyHlOE, and the LsGis-
llaiaEsinlsad that this shsl he ths case, and
the loyal and patriotic people Of Tennessee
say Amen and Amenl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16


The March Eiection-Letter From
figuTEJ Cow Brownlow. uia,s .lt
STATE or Tenn ssEE, Executive
DEPARrMENT, NASHVILLE, Febsl 1866.
TO tho EDITOR Of the Nashville Press
and Times : l wish to answer through
yourpaper u largo number of letters
lnquirinG whether the March elections
viii be held, and whether / will issue
any proclamation ordering the cleo
ton, and also whether the election,
will bevalid 10 counties illegally reg
istersd under the suffrage law OfJuue
last, s9.nt aiI fo ono ri ha..I yigh
Il is only in special elections to gil
vacancies in Legislative Or judicial
Offices that any Executive proclama-
ton or yrits o elsation are necessary.
The March election iSa general cleo
ton the day OF holding IL is 6xod by
the constitution, and no proclamation
or wTits of election are necessary. 1t
! the business Of the county courts
aRd sherilfs TO Q that these elections
are held according TO the constitution
and laws ofthe State, and 10 install
the officer elected l have nothing to
do with il except tOissue commissions
TO Justices Of the Pace, and in that
matter Ishall decide myself after the
election; and not before. All other
questions are judicial, and will be de-
cided by the courts when they arise.
% Of course it is expected that these
elections will be held in accordance
withdH the laws, including the "act
70 limit the elective franchise pa
A gross and general disregard of the
of the State may require my in
terpOsition as Governor Lam boundto
see that the laws are executed. Butt
sincerely hope that no such contingon-
cy may OcsRr, and shall not decide
upon my coarse in advance.
.oa Respectfully 7.'.n
.5osi 1ASl od W. e. BRowSLow.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
JOHN M. BoTTs's REASON FOR
BEING a UNION MAN.

The Ho6R.i John NJ. Bolts, Or svirkibiS, who
stood aaErahite column of Unionism, amid
the aerrO huyicAusSIof rebellion gives nine
teen reasons for being a~rloyalist the last Of
whichea concise synOpsis and embodiment
Of the rest, is as follows.
"Becapse ! was not born either a fool or a
knave." ]" Nt9A '1' hNA
Every Union man who lived in the South
during the revolt readily responds 10 this
sentiments aud adopts i las his own. When
he considers the rebel party, composed Of the
feg-cnds and scum Of society, time-ssrving
demagogues, political quacks, disappointed
oeics-seekers, bankrupt merchants ana spec
u%latots, broksn-dOwn preachers, hero an ig-
aOraRt and deluded honest nan, Hnd there
another, co far lawsy that he has never
heard of be is foFeihlS impressed with Mr.
Botts's prOfundity Of views and the business
Of his conclusions. During the was Ar.
Bolts lived in Retirement upon a farm a short
distance from Richmond, with the exception
OF eight weeks confinement in a negro Jail
forthe reason mentioned above. He is one
Of the most intelligent and talented men Of
the Old Dominica al. bs.iasi s..v .aa
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

~ Congress has made good pro.
grsss, to-day, with the bill TO establish
a uniform national system Of bank.
rdplcy. A good many amendments
were offered, and there seems TO DO an
eyideu. disposition among the mem
borS % pass T. A great deal Of Time
bias bssa spent omit and the bill has
been prepared with great care, iigol
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
q flSt ODD vice BRowsLOw.
Horae ThieYea pigposed Of.

One day last week seven horse
thieves who had been driving a heavy
business for several months between
Memphis, Tennessee, and Saltillo Mis-
siSippi, were captured in the latter
place by the %citizensj who, upon con-
SultatiOn, determined upon Kidding
the community of such rufians and
in a short time thereafter, Bowling,
the leader Of The gang, with his six
eonfederates, were ordered 70 be shot.
This sentence was carried into imme-
date execution, and these bad men
thus expiated the folly OfthiOr mani
fold erimes.nol cd isdI
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
NOTInR.

"ZN. ""H"N
A O. MASON Adm'r Of JOS BEoNAkD,
"A deceased vs. Joseph A. LeonaFd aAd
othefA Pursuant 10 a.dscres Of The Coun1
Court Al Jonesboro, IN The above cas-, 81
February Term, 1855, Ivlll aell atthe C5et
House door IN Jonslh0f0, oh Saturday %
l1th day or March ntxt the following ~
scribed Tract Of Laudripruaid ~couniy-ad-
joining the lahds o. 5bbh bylt, Q. 6lAFle ph
7. y. Young and others. Well llmbtIse,
within one-halfn nile 81 re b. T&Wsh,h.
on he vaieul or Brush Creek mnAlainf w
acres 30 acres Of which Ia cleared iof cui.n-
walton. Said lAnd win Be lold On 4 cf,di
Of stE and Twelve months, except an dcllsn
cash "a hana Purchaser afh Ne lsqhifta %
gre hond Fiih aPPfpyfd AffnIfyr mdaH..
Monty i fully paid.
DAD 50m v GmsnAH clk,
Ia1T ,qiiTE1And 6pseiri conpisieafD
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

sdBaL GES, McDOBEtL 10 about in
Augura,iDea vigorous war against the
Apashia Indians He is personally
experimenting the movement. Ills
understood the United States troops
wilhbS joined by Indain tFibes al war
with the Apaohoao 79sno ua aiarag
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16
legislative.

There was no business transacted
in the Senate yesterday, for lack of a
quorum. In tho House, a resolution
looking to the closing Of a small tip.
ping Establishment, one of the com.
mittee rooms having lately been used
for that purpose, was adopted. Only
FIVE members voted against the rcsolu.
ton. Mr.. Blackman introduced a
resolution to the effect that until the
franchise bill now before the House is
disposed Of, a number of other bills
must be held in allegiance. The reso.
luton was laid over under tho rulos.
The passage Of private bills completed
the business of the day. The suffrage
question comes up on Tuesday.
Nashville Dispatch.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

"a Tie BIOWpyvilIs Courier ofths
Sd snppgRssI that EScObedo wac 70
ported n u haze taken and occupied
Monterey. .ro1n.a9I
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

lanes G. ADAMS q. WILLIAM r. BAR
- ~ nov pending In The Circuit Court Of
johnson County itaopsaring from the Sher-
msrstgFH thsf process has not been served
npoh william r. Barr, aud that ss h not
20 be found, or has asd from Bic home, Or 20
aoseonds and eoncsais himself that ths Or
him, II is Therefore ordered that Publication
be made four successive weeks IN the Uniod
Flsg nelfyiag bin topppsas atiha nsrt term
ofthe Circuit Court 70 be held for ihe Com.
" o~fIohnpon = tths Court House IN Taylou-
vile The seeoad Monday ~ March nsrt and
defead aid fnit ~ be vii BE- procssdsd
sFainst er parts. Feb. 1, 1855.
fs5oviPnksss FRED sLiAP, Gu.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

= II is reported that Dan. Vorhios,
Of Indiana, u 10 bSDEPellod ftOmGbs
HOasO Of Representatives, s,itsn1si
silg7ogozsh ioa srrl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-16

DOBBRT P fwALoH %. WILLIAM
~ sboun, Jacob Wagner [Gray1 samuel
Z. Mcqueen, and Ben Oaks Johnson, now
pending lnths Circuit Conrt o JohnSou Conn
tp. ltappeariHg from the Sheriff. return
that process has not been served upon ia
cob Wagner (Grayl and Ben Oaks Johnson,
and that they are not 10 be found, or have
fed nom their home, or so abscond and con.
eeai themselves tibet the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon them, tits thero-
fore ordered that pnhlieaiioh be mAds four
weeks In the Union Flag notifying them 70
abpear at the next term Of the Circuit Conrt
70 be beld for The County OF Johnson at he
Conrt House In Taylorsville the sseond Non
day In March nert and defend said suit or
they will be proceeded against er parte.-
Peb. !, 1885. PRED sKfNP OH.
f~eb9W4pfsfeee5
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-08

MaAcHlHN u OIL from 81 5oto 50 per gallon
Oct l3-7tfs -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-08
NEWS ITEMS.

A negro preacher was fined SIS in Cairo,
the other day, for expounding the gospel
with his fists on the head of one Of his flock.
Governor Peirpoint has recently pardoned
nine lle persons confined in the penitentiary for
various crimes. 7.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-08


with his fists on the head of one Of his flock
Governor Peirpoint has recently pardoneo
nine persons confined in the penitentiary fol-
various crimes -
There are one hundred and seventy-fyt
different styles Of hat that appear daily il
Broadway, : 2
is in contemplation to build new anc
costly Executive mansion on the high grounds
east OF the capitol, and turn the White House
INTO a fire-proof building for the State De.
partment.,
Gen .. b. Hood is at the head Of the
stock company, now forming in New Orleans
with capital of $3.50, 700 for the purpose
OF draining and sweeping the streets Of the
city city BY machinery. - .55@E ,'9a'.i 4 2
The editor Of the Dawson, Ca, Journal
was shown the other day, stalk of corn
which measured nine feet in height-a fair
average Of "patch Of corn" in the garden Of
Mr.. J ". johnson Of that place. s'@fe.,s
The sitting member from Banbary;,in the
present Parliament of Great Britain Is Rom
hard eamuelson, native of Virginia Iee
Is me second American who has had s seat
~ Parliament, the other being John SINGLE
ton sCopley, afterwards Lord Lyndhurst =
New York, May 30-Judge Nelson Of
the Supreme Court, delivered a decision n
the case of a prisoner in the ALBANY. Peni-
tertiary, that the trial Of a civilian in time
OF peace by court martial is ILLEGAL and tho
conviction void. an
w. L: Whittemore, of Ell Paso. I'll, has
Just received verdict of $3. l25 against Tho
limos Central Railroad Company. The
PlalInatlfff wes put off the cars and kicked by
tne conductor on account Of some. disnute
about his ticket ssa s ii - r ~,
"A young girl, named Julia NIackev
;, 'Rra, a fellow named Jenny Donnelly,
III Duhalo. the other day, after a courtsb;n
81 nve minutes. She is only fifteen and
didn't even know her husbands namo NOV;
GUS to the marriage" ''D,e Ivy -
!, LEGAL 1NTEREsr.-The question raised bv
'ne Messrs. Gilmer, before Judge Meredith
as as to whether bill Of the last Leeslature &C.
Virginia legalizing eight per cent Interest
ana not become law, has been dec;dod =,
ene negative upon full argument and delib-
E.tl $50 ~
Some burglars entered the residence of
Lion; George I. Pendleton, in Cincinnati;
on ! uessdf LAY night, while the family Were
asleep; They made themselves at homo
lighted a fire.. boiled some eggs and made
coffee, used some silver spoons 81 and sin o,,
lar to say, did not steal them. p Thev, belnsd
themselves m to some clothing and departed, ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-08
GUTZ'S MIXTUR r..

The Best Laninae'h for Nan and Beast Nouv
- 5asE III IN Use a7ss ia III
This is a safe and reliable Remedy for the cure
of Rheumatism Painful Nervous Affections,
Sprains, Burns, Swellings and all Diseases requir-
ing an external application on Man.
On Horses it will neverafal to scure Poll Evil,
Fistula, Old Running Sores, or Sweeney, if prop
erly applied. For Sprains, Bruises, Scratches
Cracked Hoofs, Chafes, Saddle or Collar Calls,
Cuts or Wounds, it is an Infallible Remedy. Try
it, and be convinced of its efficacy.
aH III r He UNA TT S nc
Persons afflicted with this Disease, no matter of
how long standing can be promptly and effectual-
ly cured by using this Mixture. There is nothing
in the world so sure and so good to take away
bad Corns and Frost Bites, as this Preparation
Try it and satisfy yourselves. ~ .aIff 10
Price IS and IS cents Bottle az ls 44ti9ala "a
Prepared by s.. "A: eFOUTZ & BRO, at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot, No.a1le,
Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. For sale at T3'5i,.
P. H. TROUTS Drug Store,.'
.s.s,sssr,s.s- Main ST., Staunton, Va.
! August l8-1yr .i1s@}S& AZ = ~ ~ :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-08

| GILTand ROSEWOOD MOULDING for pic
NJ ture frames, for sale at ri -5--e. 7q17
aoo4..o r.ezo5fP +. TRRoUTs Drug Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-08
FBaltim ore Advertlse1ne nts.
EHNHE FLOR ENCE COMPANY f~4''-
ses~ LOCK-STITCH
29l0JEAFA 4HINJ1EssT} ltsSl 81

The only Machine having the Reversible feed
movement, was awarded the highest premium,
gold medal, at the late exhibition Of the Ameri-
can Institute. .8o3- y ,.s41t9oa sis.o.94f esi.
| COPY OFREPORT or COMMETTEE ON
3soaii SEWING lL4cHLNES, q hfos 81
THE Florence Sewing Machine Company, sos
IBfoadway,r for the Best Famy SEWN j Machine.
b. Reasons sTio3og % gTn
l. Il. Its simplicity and great ranged work
81 o. It's making four different stitches viz: the
Lock, Knot, Double Lock, and Double Knot. .
81 The reversible feed motion operated by SIM
Iiplystnrning 9thimb screw enabling Incorporation
I'd run the Work from right to left tor leftto right
and perfectly selftastehing tdtheend of the seam.
| A. TIE perfect finish anslsubstantial manner in
(which the Machine. is made. ~. $50 19Ear& @
| 5.eThe rapdity of its working and the quality
| of die work dome.Gef1 1910 T9y.i1 dsIign4 GO
t. 6sltSsefadjustng tension tig9 Lfc coo
T. TEE FLORENCE SEWING MACH NE is the
| most perfect Sewing Machine I'M tho world. G 1t
makes four different stitches has the reversible
fcedI sews either way? has 90 selfregulaton ten
ilsion, and wall not getiout of order.S l55oBalti-
lnlore street. ...sa193G 5Tssa8I gavf ab40l 000
I BUY eTIIE FLORENCE SEWING. MACHINE
andif you are. not perfectly satisfied after three
months trial. you can return it, aand get your
money. Office No.155 Baltimore Stfeetasas al.
+ February 9-lyr aa9 ono a2A9 tadw gdiiais z
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-08

There are one hundred and seventy-ivc
different 3, styles of hat that appear daily in