davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-22
Election of officers
or THE-
TOWN OF GOLD I

To NIessrs. j. J. Denny, q. II. Van
Gsrder, ]. ]. Hayes, Thomas u.
man,, =. w. Chubbuck.
I'VE, THE UNDERSIGNED. REQUEST
w that you-Messrs. Denny, Van Gorder,
Hayes. Taylor and Batterman-onssnt to be
come Candidates for Trustees Of the Town Of
Gold Hill, and that A. A. Putnam become Q can.
didats for Town Marshal. and & w. Chubbuck
become o candidate for Town Treasurer. at tho
Municipal Election, to be held on the Third day
Of June, 1867. and we hereby pledge ourselves TO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-22

MONUMENTAL ENGINE CO., NO. 8,
WILL BIZ ervrS-
.nesdSs KrsstsE, Jssr ~, 1857.
NInsry-second Anniversary Of the Battle
Of Banker Hill,
AT HALL!
Committee .f Arransensnts,
Geo L Andrews, Al Gould.
Thos Flannery. Charles L ailpin.
Invitation Comnittesi
vfkoINIA.
JPCurts Geo ILammon,
Hugh KERN. &c wilcox,
Wanie Wright, n Strovse.
Chas QUICKER, jas Malone,
Jas Carter, A @ CLARK,
Geo Downey, John Piper.
J Currie. Warren,
DO Addison. 4 Naeksy.
JTGoodmAn. W Forbes.
W W scrosgln. JC Clark.
Jacob Young. Jr.. Al Edwards.
Ash Hugh Kelly,
W 8 Edwards, AKLamb,
Jay Bagley, John McCauslsnd,
JW Martin, Jas W 0rndorn.
o HILL.
W II II Lee, ChAI Decher,
VIM II Began. e. Gamble,
McCluskey Ross Colcord,
RIA Young, Steven Isaac.
DAYTON
I'D Gross, VIM Clark,
B BraIleton, Ed Balthii.
CARSON.
Geo Lewis. ACury,
Mighels. Martin Reese.
wLsHoE.
w Thurman, Wallace Caldwell.
John Thomas. W CraIEhesd
TRUcKEE MEADOWS.
chss Chase. John Stone.
Reception Committees
Fred Kline. John Eckert,
James Smith. n NLoney,
Introduction Committeet
Js Pidge, HA Young,
Craiger, NLawleas,
D Crosby. VIM HIwood.
Flsor Managers
u Andrews, CT Gnpin,
Curran, J Wood.
Floor Directors
JAMES E. PARKER.
mvldtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-22
POLITICAL ADVERTISER ENTs
Election Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
IN tho First Monday, the Third day Of June
next, an Election will DO held for Officers fthe
Town Of Gold Hill, for the ensuing year, ~
follows
Three Trustees to BIO chosen from
the First Ward
Two Trustees TO DO chosen from
the Second Ward
One Treasurer md enc Marshal 10
be chosen by the Electors Of the Town
at Large.
The Polls Of said Election to be opened from
8 o'clock A. ~, until sunse, Of said day.
PLACES FOR HOLDING POLLS.
First Ward-Theatrc building. Judgss-G.
w. Pease, J. q. Jackson and J. J. Denny.
Second ward-Petaluma Mill office, Formerly
Barnes Hotel.) Judges-J. T. Elordon. II. g.
A anderson and J. c.. Marston.
By order Of tho Board Of Trustees.
w. D. GRAY, President.
II. c. HANHIso. Clerk.
Gold Hill. May 90. 1867. my2l.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-22
Deaths.
NEW TO-DAY.

OTIS-At Moneys Flat. Yuba county, May
18th, the wife oft. p. Otis. aged "a years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-22

70 htCutC JOui cioS'ioh.
Henry b Bostwick
Henry Donnelly,
D L Bliss,
w II Blauyelt,
w p Holmes,
N A H Ball,
Edward A. Gamble.
John Hill
A Jackson Gould
JIM CASTOR.
Chas W Craig,
James Quinn,
Walter Field.
&C Stevenson.
wv Mackay,
VIM II Watson, Jr.,
James O'Donnell,
samuel Holland.
w D Mace.
Richard Johnson,
Chas Ruffner,
Lucas Fontecilla,
A W Mcintyre,
VIM 4 White.
Thos Coverdale,
IA Stsrgel.
g Ogg,
D J Pierre.
Edward Bryan,
L B Frankol & Co
L d Eastman,
q H Bsglin,
c w Crowner,
F Bnhr.
J II Mathews.
Wn, II q Mathews.
c s Williams.
f Threwer.
w @ Best.
A Schulter,
Vim Managhan.
John Coughlin,
IA Holden,
W s Brown,
D Morton,
G F Carrick,
Fred Graf.
T. Mcclellan.
y Lar,
II 5 Wright,
Anthony Fox.
Joseph Pettsgrew.
LIT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-22
You Can be Cured Here

DOR LESS THAN THE PASSAGE MONEY
l. to San Francisco and back. Exclusive atten.
tlon given tos NJ kinds Of PECULIAR PRIVATE
and CHRONIC diseases. Seminal Weakness,
Structures, RhsumatIsm. Dyspepsia, and Neural.
giA. Terms: THOROUGH CURES OR NO
PAY. Moderate charges. Go 10 the Medical
Dispensary No. IS B street. near Taylor street,
the only Red and Blue lights on B street. and
nearly under Sutterley'I Photographic Gallery.
Cali or address letters 10 DIR. GATES.
my22.lml Resident Physician, Virginia, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-22
For Town Marshal.

JAMES McMARTIN
DEsPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE
II citizens Of Gold Hill. that he Is a candidate
for the Office Of TOWN MARSHAL Of Gold
Hill, at the ensuing election.
Gold Hill. April "a. 1867. Rpot.td
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19
What the Result will be.

We have an army, or several of them,
stationed in the South, for the purpose
of seeing to it that the negro is admitted on
terms of equality with the whites to all
public institutions-ther result of which will
undoubtedly be miscegenation and a mixed
population possessing none of the virtues
but all the vices of either race, and "a
degenerate and shiftess as their greaser'
cousins across the Rio Grande Then will
radical seed have brought forth a rich har-
vest of cut-throats and brigands who will
make it their profession to kill and rob in
the name of liberty and the republic ~
And from present indications we shall not
have to wait long for full inauguration Of
this latter, for already the minions of Par
son BRowNLow in Tennessee have com
menced shooting those who do not agree
with them politically; while, one day last
week, near Newbern n g., whole family
OF five persons, from an old gray haired
sire to the infant in its mothers arms, were
murdered III regular greaser style by row
Ing band Of negroes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19
The two Defeated Rnlers

Now that the press and people of this
country have made their comments upon
the shooting of MAMMALIAN by his captors
and almost universally condemn the act, we
are enabled to Judge pretty correctly what
would be the feelings of vast majority of
the people of this country as we'll as those
throughout the civilized world, had the
counsel of the radicals prevailed and they
been allowed to carry out their threats of
hanging the leaders Of the late rebellion
We are now enabled to draw conclusions
from a parallel case, and happy day was
1t for civiliza ton and the people of this
country when it was determined, notwith
standing the radical faction, to send JEFF
DAVIS forth as it were free man, and up-
hold the doctrine that wanton butcbery is
no atonement for political offense. But no
such magnanimity was shown by the Next
cans to fallen foc-the blood of Old
Spain has become SO mixed by miscegena-
ton that it has degenerated into a cruel
and yindictive barbarity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19
The syren Songs of the Radicals

1t will be recollected that Immediately
after the Fenian raid on Canada, and after
President JOHNSON issued his proclama-
ton forbidding citizens cf the United States
from taking part 10 it, the radical BANKS,
OF Massachusetts, introduced a resolution
In Congress which pretended to repeal the
neutrality laws ; and, unfortunately, there
were some Of the FeBians who had hereto
fore acted with the Democratic party, sim
pie enough to believe that the radicals re-
ally desired to see Ireland free from the rule
OF England. Time, however, exposes fraud
and chicenery. whether they be committed
by individuals or parties, and it has laid its
hand heavily on these false promises of the
radicals, and they stand forth as mere dem
agogues who promised what they could not
without bringing on disastrous war) and
did not fulfil .egsg. sq..
More recently, the radical legislature of
Illinois, with great flourish passed an
eight-hour law. The Law vas passed to eff
feet purpose, that Of carrying the election
in favor of their party in Chicago last
spring, and grandiloquent, and almost in
cendiary, speeches were made to inaame the
passions of men the most Of whom are too
ignorant to know that the number of hours
and the price Of labor are almost solely
controlled By the laws Of demand and sup.
ply. The first result of these demaeosical
harrangues was that on the first day of May
last vast concour.e of workingmen pa
raded the streets Of Chicago, declaring that
the law was that eight hours should consti-
tute days work, and that they would not
labor greater number of hours in one day.
The final result is, as was to be expected
the paraders have gone back to work, viii
lingly, when SO allowed, at even less than
the old prices, and on the old system of ten
hours while these who have been refused
employment are walking the streets beg.
glng for pittance to keep themselves and
their families frcm starving. And thus
were the working men of Chicago, like the
Fenians, deceived for while by the rad
ical tricksters.
Hunted from pillar to post to find ISSUE
to fill up the gap made vacant in their plat
form by the non iulfllment of their golden
promises to the Fenians and the working
men of the country, they are about to
adopt, if their chief fugleman Senator
WADE, of Ohio, speaks truly, the doctrine
Of agrarianisEo, or forcble distribution Of
property; and, strange as it may seem to
intelligent men, there is no doubt but that
the radical party will enter into the next
Presidential contest with this issue added
to their other numerous isms. And thus
they steadily keep on singing their syren
songs to the uhwary, and turning our once
peaceful country into second Mexico, to
be scorned and held in contempt by the en-
Gghtened people of other nations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19

G. A. R.-These are the initials of the
name of new secret society," Grand Army
of the Republic-something like the Wide
Awakes. We observe that branch of the
organization is in existence here, for meet
ing was recently called to be held at the
Office of DR.. PATcHEN 1t is acknowledged
everywhere that all patriotic and brave SOL
diers heartily condemn it, and refuse to
sanction 1t in any manner. The New York
Tribune denounces it as follows:
"We denounce this new secret associa-
ton as inimical to the constitution and the
Union. 1t will be sad day for our party
when soldiers find no better work than to
prowl over the battle fields of the past, and
dig up the bodies Of the slain. The coun-
try wants peace, and rest, and harmony,
and justice. These men want distracted
country, that Offices may be gained. They
would make America a Mexico, peace
would be sent to sleep with Turks and inf
dels, and instead of Union, they would "the
woeiullest division make that ever fell upon
this cursed earth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19
The President and the Teammates.

At the celebration Of the laying Of the
corner stone of the new building for the
Tammany Democratic) Society Of New
York, on the l4th, the following letter from
President johnson was read:
ExEcurIvE. MANSION, Washington, D. c., |
~. July ., 1867. {
Hon. John lHoGp,an,. Grand .Sachen,, dc.
SIR II have received the invitation OF
the Tammany Society or Columbian Order
to participate in the ceremonies Of that or
der on the 4ta inst, the ninety first ami
versary Of pur nation $ independence.
| would be very glad to comply with this
invitation, but the time that | have already
spent from the capitol renders my presence
necessary here at this time | heartily
unite with the society in the hope that the
day is not far distant when the whole peo-
pie will be once more united in those bonds
of concord, unity, and fraternity, on which
our nation was founded by the fathers, and
on which alone it can ever be great.
Trusting that the celebration will be as
pleasant and successful as you desire,
l have the honor to be, with great respect,
Sincerely yours, ri.
ANnRFyy 1ouNcoN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19
An Old LadY's Mistake.

Previous to the rebellion, at certain
cross roads, in the stats Of. Alabama, stood
small grocery, or whisky-shop, where
bust head, . and chain lightning was
dealt out to the thirsty unwashed at the
small sum of FIVE cents drink, or twenty
cents a quart. The presiding genius OF
this delectable institution was one Blu
Skies, who, among various other pets, had
a domestjcated crow, black as the ace OF
spades. This crow had learned, among
other things, to repeat quite plainly the
words damn ycu, which he, OF course,
heard frequently used in the grocery. Dur,
ing the prevalence of knock down and
drag out fight. one day, however, the crow
was frightened from his home and few off
into the woods never to return.
About three miles from the grocery was
a settlement meeting house-an old tumble
down, dilapidated affair, only used on GER
tain occasions, when a " circuit rider hap
went the crow, taking peaceable posses
sion; and two days thereafter the church
was thrown open for preaching, and large
very cid lady, who was compelled to use
clutches in walking, who took her seat in
the" front pew" and was soon deeply alb
sorbed in the eloquence of the preacher
The reverend gentleman had scarcely got
under full Roadway, and commenced thun-
dering his anathemas at all grades OF sim
ners, when hoarse, croaking voice from
above uttered the ominouS words, " Damn
you
| The preacher and congregation looked
aghast at such profanity and each peered
| into his neighbor's face in vain to detect
some sign Of guilt Quiet was at length
| restored, however, and the sermon proceed
/ ed, but ere ten minutes had elapsed the
ominous "damn you again electrified the
| audience, and just as the preacher cast his
/ eyes upward to search for the delinquent,
the crow flew down from bis perch, and
| lighting on the bible, calmly surveyed the
terrified crowd as he gave another doieful
croak, damn you
The effect was electrical. Giving one
startled and terrified glance at the intruder,
the preacher sprang througha window, car
rying sash, glass and all with him, and set
off at break neck pace through the woods
closely followed by his horror stricken con-
gregation, who had piled out of the build
ing pell nell after him. In the general
scramble the old lady with the crutches had
been Knocked down in the church where
she lay, unable to rise, and on observing
her the crow (who was after something te
eat) flew down beside her, and cooking w
his eye at her very knowingly, again croak
ed, Damn you
The old lady eyed him savagely for fev
moments, and then broke forth in tone o.
reckless defiance
Yes-and damn you too! had moth
ing to do with getting up this meeting
!. and you know it, too -
The poor old soul had mistaken the crow
for the devil, and concluded to propitiate,
| if possible, the wrath Of his Satanic males
ty by denying all completely in the affair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19
School Examination in Texas.


y The following is portion of dialogue
recently acted at a school examination in
Texas: r .--,.
Teacher "Class in grammar! Ipro-
pose to ask you a few questions on the Four
Parts, that the audience may decide upon
your proficiency. In the first place, or
biography. Young gentleman, what does
photography teach?"
1st Scholar 1t teaches how to spell
words correctly in various ways"
Teacher. "Can you give me an example
or two Of spelling words correctly IN vari
Gus ways ?''
I'd Scholar. &C Yes sir; all, to be troub-
led ale, malt liquor; air, the element );
heir, to an estate are, plural OF is or am !;
ball, round substance bawl, to cry
aloud" # ..
The word bawl " was shouted so as to
have been heard mile
Teacher. ''That will do. Next: can't
you give me an example of word that has
a uniform or fixed photography? p
Sd Scholar. : Don't you think there is
anything of the kind now p
Teacher. ''Why, surely there are sons
words Of settled photography"
Sd Scholar. ''Reckon not: father and
all Of US used to spell cow, COW; but We
are expecting an order from Gen. Griffin
every day to spell it k-eow."
Teacher "We'll pass on to etymology.
What is an article?''
4th Scholar. Something bought out
Of a store"
Teacher 81 mean a grammatical arti-
cIe." .-taT 9. -
4th Scholar "Smith's grammar is the
best in that line that / know"
Teacher. " Next: how many articles
are there.
5th Scholar. Three" @
Teacher. Us that in Smiths gram
mar" ar..s-
5th Scholar Ono sir; but it will be if
Mr.. Smith keeps up With the times"
Teacher. Next: how SO ?'' a.
9th Scholar W used to have two ar
ticles, a or an and thej now we have the
freedman article
Teacher. " The freedman article What
is that?' III.
18th Scholar Its de-"
sth Scholar. Ode boss, de hog, de
chicken, de gubberner, de order No. 49,"
This is sufficient to show the animus of
some capital political hits. The arithmetic
class performed some very. difficult sums,
such as: e If Stanton told ten thousand
lies in four months, how many would he tell
in GO years, 3 months, II days and 80 sec
onds?" and: 6 If Beast Butler stole $780,
coo spoons in New Orleans, how long would
it take him, if he had the chance, to steal
all in the country?" Figures won't lie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19

A French agency for international mar.
riages adds to the advertise mcnt, "Bon-
heur guatnnte an an'-Happiness guaran-
teed for one year. He
When your wife is silent hold the baby
for her. 1t is as much as she can do to
hold her tongue.
Thirty odd brides were at Niagara Falls
hotel one day last week,
A young lady in New York hung herself
with the cord of the bridal bed on the
morning after marriage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19
MONEY. work for II, fight for

MoNEY.-Men work Tor It, light for It,
beg tol it, steal for it, starve for it, and die
for it, and all the while from the cradle to
the grave, nature and God are laundering
in our ears the solemn question: "What
shall it profit man if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul % This mad
ness for money is the strongest and lowest
of the passions; it is the insatiate Moloch
of the human heart, before whose remorse-
less altar all the finer attributes of humanity
are sacrificed. 1t makes merchandise of all
thas is sacred in human affections, and even
trafics in the awful solemnities Of the
eternal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19
q. S. Internal Revenue.

CoLLEcToR's OFFICE, 9Th DIst. Wis.
NOTICE is hereby given that the assess
/ = ments made on the Annual List for 1867
are now due and payable. Persons in the
County of Manitowoc liable to a tax under the
Excise Laws of the United States, must make
payment on or before the Goth day Of July
1867, payments may be made at the Deputy
Collectors Office at the North p Ter Manitowoc
w. JOHNSON,
Col, 9Th Dist Wis
GILBERT BURNETT Deputy Col.
Manito-oe, July Il, 1867.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19
First Qualify OF Lime!
ALEX. JEKELFALUSY.

A TANUFACTU RER and wholesale deal
lNl in Cigars and Tobacco, Quay stirred
Manitowoc. Import his Tobacco from II
first sources, manufacture only the best qualit|
and keep constantly on hand full assortme}
of diffrent brands Of Cigars at tho lows
possible price.
Orders, which are respectfully solicited, NJ
be promptly and satisfactorily executed
u ALEX JEKELFALUSY.|
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19

The wheat harvest is now in full progress
and the accounts from Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina,
in fact from all quarters, are of very
cheering character
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19

In Egypt professional poultcrers will
take hundred eggs and return therefor,
at the end Of three weeks, sixty chickens,
keeping the remaining chicks and added
eggs for toll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19
For Sale.f

For Sale.ta
.TIIE following described land in sBrovI
L county is offered for sale at a bargain >
wit the east-half of northwest quarteE
the northeast quarter of Southwest quartz
section II, town %, range %. Eighty aerd
are good farming land, and forty covered wit
pine. The land is seven miles from Gree
Bay, is convenient to mills, and will be soil
low, as the owner ncedsothe money. Terms
part payment down. 80
Also large mare, and wagon and harnei
are offered for sale at a reasonable ur;c
Enquire at the Pilot Office, or of ----- -
may 81 If g JOHN w. EDWARDS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19

A young and handsome married woman
left Springfield Tor Hartford, the other day
with young man, not her husband An
elderly female who saw them take the cars
informed the woman's husband Immediate.
ly. He went in pursuit and overlook them
in Waterbury, Conn. and found that the
gentleman was his wife's own brother, who
had happened to call unexpectedly on her
just as she was about starting, with her
husbands consent, to visit friends in Wat
erbury, and conluded to accompany her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19

A large number of families from Glas-
cow, Scotland, arrived at Savannah from
New York on the 25th inst, en- route to
Columbus, Ca, where they are to be en-
ployed in the new cotton mills low erected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19
CLIFFORD & GIBSON'S
Photographic Emporium an
Portrait Studio.

No 126 Wisconsin Street, just above the
O.. Milwaukee, Wis. Every variety Of sun
light picturing at reasonable rates. Sinai
pictures enlarged to any required size, AMI
colored with ink cragon water or oil collor|
The proprietors having had over twenty year
experience, each IN his respective department
OF the arts will undertake to go as fine work i
thelr line as is done In any eastern city.
Send us a small picture with color of ewes anil
hair, and complexion, and we will enlarge AM
color 1t for moderate consideration. RI
Full life size Portraits made upon canvass
Call at the Mammonth Photographic Estall
lishment of the west, and behold specimens
art unexcelled in America. r.Fr
r. a. CLIFFORD, J. s. GIBSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19

A gentleman once asked little girl, an
only child, how many sisters she had, and
was told three or four" Her mother
asked her when they were alone, what had
Induced her to tell such an untruth.
why, mamma" cried she, Il didn't
want him to think you were SO poor that
you hadn't but one child ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19

The Kansas City Adrcrtiser says Zone
day last week a youthful couple residing in
Melee addition eloped, and the knot was
tied. For some days the son-in-law kept
out of the way of the supposed indignant
step papa. Some mischief maker finally
informed the youth that the old gentleman
threatened vengeance. The youth armed
himself with a couple of navies, and still,
not feeling secure, swore out warrant and
had the old chap arrested and brought be-
fore the recorder The old man not know
ing for what be had been arrested, but sec
ing his son,in-law in the room, ran forward,
and with smiles and shakes of the hand
gave him the warmest congratulation The
yonngster looked astonshed but well pleas
cd, and the last seen of them they were
going arm-in arm to take drink. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19

When Dutch maid servant wishes to 60
to dance, aud has no swain Of Der own,
she hires a cavalier for the OCCASION. 4
beau with an umbrella receives double pay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19

One of the Alabama freedmen applied
to Gov. Patton for a divorce, on the ground
that his wife couldn't be. coming home
every week, and he knew another woman
who would do very we'll. aAtA nef
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-19

The last words Of Macmillan we're
- Poor Carlotta -