davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05
. Special Notices.
Fancy the Disznay


Which wa~sd preraa IN kossgxds Of Household If it
should - ssSdsniy sssO aneed tSDushous the United
Slater canadss ~ West Ipsiss snd spaaish America
that m more Hosr1rrEEs BiTTsRs Ydald be mar
uf.e,arsd. and .asts \ .e.fsth shs sftd ,eeiaets-
1vTvsa. SD prevesa.e Of 81 ~ sious diseases
sosl b. lst 70 he ,rorfi The bilis feeble. the
respondent; ~ traveller. the voyas he miner, the
.sdsndsry sudsns hs settler the Of eiviii-
zstion the teer coopsd In crowded city tensmsnss
the censalaesnt I.sdins iaviEofart the shiserin
victim OF assa, sad the nssvous Of both SEXES ever
where would learn. With grief TOO deep for werss,
de most IssrstAd eorreesire tersiy
81 the age had been tlotted cut Of existence Asa
paratory aasiae spisnic dsea.e, genial silmuls.
p-ostss Of stitasionai yig1r. appetizer, aston
aehic aad re.edy debility. nedk insi
pp.-.ioe has ever attained the reputation Of HOS
i rx-rKR,s BIrrERs. 1t IL the HOUSEHOLD TONIC
| oftls AMERICAN PE1PLE-has been SO for twenty
ye.s AID 10 all probability will be 10 for eenia-
rlea to come The magna.es Of Science recognize III
inertia sndthat It ~ snphatcs, the medicine 81 the
masses Is proved by Its and cressng 'slss
| dsrs1-dsw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

THE Chicago Tri5une has this paragraph
A statement, originating in Connecticut
Copperhead paper, is going the rounds Of the
press to the effect that Mr.. A. I. Stewart, OF
New York, is in receipt Of long private let
Ter from Gensi ~ Grant in regard 10 ls non-
inaan14 bythh l1ie Chopper Iustituts mass
neelns aHs sctsp.s the resolations, =
says The New Haven Register, authorizing
the committee to proceed and push forward
his claims for the Presidency" 1t is added
that the letter. will soon be Published.
We happen to know that the letteraddfess-
ed by General Grant to Mr.. Stewart, refer
red to- BY the Neu Haven paper, contained
no allusion to the Presidency, or to The
Cooper Institute meeting, or to politics. As
General Grant does not expect to be elected
Prssident.ot New York city, it would be idle
for him to accept nomination for thst Office.
His ie.ter 70 NJ. Stewart vas wholly person
al TO that gentleman. and ~ the pubic have
no interest in it We presume Mr. Stewart will
not furnish copy of it to the press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

How A. }. ssAueed Raymond iAto Al.
senats8 The Phtiads'phsa Csnvens 10 y
-HvW Raymond Was Deceived aAd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

eSonr paper or somebedy havins started a
report that the chase men would bolt # that
gentlemen should not be nominated By the
Chicago Convention. the New York Tribune
says il hasa right 70 speak for the Chase
men, and that they will support the Republ'-
can candidns whoever be may be. That 20,
body need Be alarmed about their bol,ink.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

TaE new Christmas story No Thorough
fare" is being drsmatised for Cecile Rush
and she viii shortly play it at De Bars The
atre, in St. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

In the salt spring No. 72) and vel! spring
No. "a common salt dominates over the
other mineral ingredients; yet both waters
contain considerable amount Of sulphuric
acid. In The 0ttumwa we'll No. 1901 and
kinnersley No. 469l, iron abounds; they
are almost vitriclie waters, and altogether un
fit for use The mineral matter of the o..
sumHa well xas found to cansist Of
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-11

As~l JAS. HEALY, M. D., -
DHYsIcIAy AND SURGEON. OFFICE on EAST
i side Of Montgomery street. three doors above
va, t0sno ei'y. ell LII Il4 q Inlfa !
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-11
y s4ptfls md 3fstallfaAts.
lRs Charles SH0teI..''

WxlIiASDsM MoSTccMERY Srs.,p IDAHo CrY.
,Redpn e Darthes, Proprietors,
ITyHIS NEW, FINE AND COMO DioUs Es. sc4A
~ aAblishlhsne is loci<ed III the inost slidf. H
blf hQtel9 stte In thia city c0se by the Post ili
Once, and immediately contiguous TO the principal
business houses and trade portion Of Idaho.
The nparmDnz Hru furnished with entirely ilew and
carefully selected heds bedding and furuifure and
comprise rooms for single lodgers OF suites and par
lors for families The utmost care and cleanliness is
preserved in al parts Of the house, u Ils e s5t7
.ays:l iaa a3he' Restaurant alanR r
y In tie new Anely rnishsd, freproof brick. next
door ahove q Il Befnstiel's Jon M0ntGon1ery street.
whore the European plan of4sepslate tables Tor
guests 10 adopted. The tables supplied with the
best Of everything. seascnable or inpofted which
can be Obtained froms - xlod sld b.ssisIg bsa
The Hunter, the Fisher, the Butcher,
Market man and merchant, ana master cooks preside
oyer the eesisine I'm the Rastapssut Hall sithesIf
General6tage Once.
For al tks various sage routes Within and leading
OUT Of this Basln. We aim tokeep gtzasg si} aHS
FIRST CLASS HOTEL, '''s''a''
And respectfully ask the proper support trom the
publiclin this endeasor. LOUIS kEDON, nHT1o
gggl ia s1ilsesfsHg stsf ssOASIAfIR BARTHES. q
Idaho city. Sept. IS 1867 7.n4ltf.slai u, siraua4e,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-11


ssvefalT other members of the Royal family,
stay ed in, tie Royal gallery until the debate
closed.
n,as, a....ss u, ,,sz....a szl.l.... YI4W
ssi,l,1EIu THE CONDITION s l ON OF GEoRGIA. At
The Philadelphia Enqxirer printsths follow-.
ins conversation, which theueditor lately had
with Hon. Alexander H. Stevens Of Gecrglassd
+ We asked him how the State Of Georgia was
thriving. Everything there iswretched,~ = he
replied. "We are ruined or next to rliined.1
The negroes arc cempactly organized, their
leagues reaching to every county of the State
They coerce and threaten any black man who.
does not join them. They are, in fact aunt
politically. Incendiaries, the 0ffscunriDgs Of
the earth, have moved into the State, their
only object being to stir up strife. These haxe
excited the negroes with political hopes which,
they would not have entertained otherwise
and demoralized the entire popnlatiOn. 'soi s7as
We spnke of the tour of Senator Wilson
and others in the South. fs 4tssesl Is s4sfr9
"It was not Of Mr.. Wilson or men Of that.
grade that spoke = said Mr.. Stephens. These
incendiaries are oste1sibly lawyers. Weneycfas
see them; they live almost entirely among the
blacks. n We don't know where they come
from; they are everywhere. and always for
mischief" 80 !; ,.d..st ...,,,gg, al san .kE.,fi
.Then Georgia is worse of, in your belief,
|tnan aa tue close oi the war.
- lnnnteiy. Ine war closed upon sa0mis~r
slve, andv 20 nr a. sood citlzefshp was CON-
cerned, qplse ana ODedlelt people, llnen
terms OF the peace were acceded 70. Inc ne,
eroes promlsedto give us no an4iety> al Y seemeae
comparaISeiy, an easy problem 70 ses socleLyp ID
sa'I lie. a.h;nn;on =. oo.S1rs,
tanIts AZ nresent wa liyr 10 fear and without
hope" $50 -" t ..,, i. -.
We asked, III case the negroes got the as
candancy in Georgia. wtat the white popula-
ton would do! .'g.sot.s4.a .a.s .i 2liaeh
Abandon the State. sand Mr. stephens
- would leave Is w,th tne precipitation 81 Lot
ana never iook DacA- ls ne are SO oreaII-Sog
tnere tne PROPORTION o. lne races are sucniz
!nae negro ciuzehsnp Wouln isa'e lne Wits
Hn"oIny. ~ LII" wo s:'' oou.u n.soI sIoI \,
Our S0nly Poncy WOua, 0e en.gIation' e'sois
tnls county anq nsPn9tHa1 ihstisupohs Apu1i
yeaHsnOre 0I triaie ne sad nis naaness aa.a I'd
TOT censfnnxht!0n. tniS c0nsoudated aesPosisMr !.
Z acn,eved. wan % tne DOWNFALL oi Ireeaom.
Il = the iast chance Tor man at linteilgenRn
self-government- Against these prlncip'es~u
no now 10 Ine crlsical momsn. % OF snen 'alunapns
wa. directed !, Ma.dnss. . ! Tsisps; we are about
Gossrnsneat that VIII destroy us" -
A,aEi ine.t inquiry was =. 1n6 proUaIsT aas
msssinl 0t ntaDa9at snasl ,ne de'es.su - SS's-
s..usan s M nv NJ t say suas
nnn' Inn pus ~
Deatep ss Oy tv'OOo 'Oaiees NesoIsueicss MI TIT;
iohe1am u lAa tEepo.seai ua, tne oea.1 sn0u'oiu
ee adnultea 1lu ts sac haii
Such is the testimony Of one Of the most 'rFe>,a
pr0dcho0lb genUemen. lls Rl1 Union. a mah
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-11
!. eItsksFl x10ss z .i.k d 81 4

ilsaii Ill iala ,yFsslsls / lslslll
.s,.i no.. 8. II sils..Il hEa issFIf
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

letter from Paris contains the following,
which housekeepers will be amused in reading
In the Roe de la Chaussee d'Antin worthy
lady makes single apartment in her house more
elegant than all the rest combined. This apart
meRt is her kitchen. Whenever she receives
company all sorts Of ingenious plans are formed
and every little artihce employed to induce her
guests, without actually asking them. to have a
peep at her kitchen, generally kept as much as
possible In the background, for obvious reasons,
nothing is so disgusting to true epicure as the
smell of cookery) In most houses, therefore. the
kitchen Is as far distant from the drawing room as
possible. In this instance on the contrary, the
local topography IL 30 arranged that many per-
sons, wishing 70 60 out, mistake the door, and,
just as they are about backing out, are quickly
accos ed by the most dazzling of cooks, who
cries, with smiling air, " II IL the kitchen, mon
sieur Cor madame. There's no harm. Walk in.
II you please" BY this time tie glance OF the
visitor has taken in s sorts of unexpected things
hung around the room, and be Is induced to enter
this curious bondoir Kitchen The walls and the
floor are Composed OF mosaic bricks OF numerous
coors-the prevailing being blue and white. Gas
burners issue from new and beautiful China sau.
GERS or burn through the srtdcisl wick Of antique
lamps. The dresser and closets are covered with
Furnished copper, and contain the thousand and
ere utensils OF the cuisine, all shining With dag
zing pOlsh--the kitchen girl being a Holland lass
spares neither brick dust nor muscle in keeping
up the proud reputation for cleanliness of
Der coupIry. What is most surprising in
this model kitchen. Is to see the sauce. pans
and eridirons bright as so many new machines,
burg up with rose-coored ribbons. EyideAtly
these utensils consume more ribbons than even
madam's bonnet A short time ago the friends Of
the pfoprietress Of this unique Kitchen establish
ment begged Der 20 give breakfast IN this eles
giant kitchen She consented on one condiuon-
he guests should themselves cook the breakfast
they were 10 eat. and afttrwsfd they were to
wash the dishes and put everything back 10 the
same order In which they found 1t. The stipnla
have four or Eve hundred thousand francs year
to speBd, tel lady OF an ADMIRAL. duchess. and
the wives OF 5txo foreign ministers we're present
on the occasion, and took part in the novel pro-
eeedings Tie disb.wsshing efforts of these fash
iora able BUTTERFLIES must have been exceedingly
amusing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

The New York Evening Pot .s y. = A'''z 2,
II Leonidas or PerioIss could look in Il . New
York children's party, and zee The doils and pup
pets who 20 through The motions What would
they. think Of the future Of the United States,
Children nom six 70 twelve years old. making
their appearance ct nine o clock in the evening,
hours. In the glare Of the gasligbt, dressed in
the gauziest fabrics. or the heaviest 90 scrImped
ct top and bottom that the exposure of chest and
limbo b equally secured, whether the material Il
OF tarietan or velvet; loaded with trinkets and
jewels. 90 that there can be nothing haBdsomer to
grace their maldsnhood, or disguue the coming
OF wrinkles and gray hairs-in their decolete
bouquets and hirt their fans uutil the music
sounds, and they whirl upon the floor, company
OF ballet dancers IN all that makes those offensive,
without their strength or agility. So much for
the girls. The young ladies. meanwhile, with
their hair creased, and powdered with gold, or
silver, or diamond dust, their calves padded, and
their spirits raised with wine, bow and grimsce
back. At ~ o'clock they eat hearty supper Of
every hmtful mixture, and separate to renew this
scene once, twice, thrice week. az may be. /.
Aspasia, sat upon q sofa and watched fhese poor
victims Of parental folly. One child of six was
pointed out TO me, whose whole wardrobe h
brought from Paris. This was her sixty-third
party, and she had worn a new dress every time.
Another had on her lean and skinny neck circet
OF brilliants that an empress might have worn.
These msnikins played their little parts with pre-
immaturify. The grace, the freshness the ex-
qulsite charm of spontabiety were ell gone. The
bloom was of the fruit before the ripeness had
come, the buds were crushed, and the perfect
fragrance and color and roundness the blossom
""' ne'e' e,e,.-o - - iFit ltIt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

TEXAS feoruary 10, 1885,
Genfemer-Your kind favor of the 18th inst.
informing me that on hold for collection slight
suspicion of debt in the shape of q note made by
w. and B. TO Z. b. q Co.. for $728 IL, came duly
TO hand Your very liberal proposition fills my
bosom with the deepest feeling of gratitude,
mingled with regret that l am not Immediately
prepared TO accept it in It's full benedceac
Money, have none--estate, real and personal. all
gone--swept of by the cruel and relentless hand
Of war !; bnt am still young, hopeful, and in
high expectation that will be able. in ssvery
short time. 10 settle fully with all my creditors,
paying them up to the last cent the law directs.
And in order to satisfy your mind upon the uti-
mate success OF my plans, will make clean
breast of them.
nv debts amount TO about $4,000. Now have
what the Law requires to settle all these claims
to-wit: $50 TO pay the registers fees, and have
walled myself Of the financial and legal ability Of
george p. FinIay. Esq. to engineer the scheme.
lhsve also been promised the assistance OF Judge
and IN the course OF about six months l hope to
make exhibit, which, NJ not entirely satsfsc.
tory 70 my creditors, will be legal liquidation Of
all my debts. II you should conclude to sue,
please do so In Judge Watrous's court at Calves
ton, ss II sin be more convenient 10 me. Ny de-
fenses will all be on record.
II you have any other claims due from me. Won
win IND, by examination OF my schedule on file
in the United States District Court, that have
fully provided for their liquidation, making no
preferences. You will appreciate my dsinterest-
ednefs In pursuing this course when assure you
that my business had become 50 complicated aud
entanfled that nothing but the sword of the bank
rupt law God bless Congress for it) could cut the
"Gordisn knott
1 am cirilifer morfuss, and when my estate il
fully administered 1 shall prepare to shuttle off
the old man .lpeace TO his sshes) and put on the
new, fresh from resurrection as delightful and
pleasing to my weary soul as the bslmy breezes of
tpring TO the poor invalid whose heart SWEETS to
bursting at the pleasant prospect Of returning
-conyalescence. -
With high hopes Of future glory, honor, wealth
end happiness, rnder the benign influence of q
country whose broad agis spreads its protecting
wings over the poor debtor, ] am, gentlemen.
very respectfully, etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

Prom The Home journal.

Prom the Home Journal
We have received the following from Mr.. Gim-
brede. the artist engraver, in regard to what is
en- regle in turning down card corners. His opin-
ion in such matters is worthy Of attentions
much has been said Of late respecting the
fashion, or custom abroad, of turning down the
corners OF visiting cards. A correspondent OF
your paper nclines to the opinion that that custom
is so general IN Paris that lady receiving her
fend's card with either of the four corners broken
down, can tell at glance the object Of the call |;
this Is an error, for. as general thing. there
is no rule; the wording printed on the back
of the card has been varied to suit the taste Of
those using the following words on cards-as, for
instance In French II has been used felicitdtiOn,
in the riRht upper hand OF the card; Coincidence
on the lower right hand; Visite, on the left upper
corner, and Congo on the left lower corner Of the
card and 1 have seen this wording placed just in
the opposite direction. A translation Of the
French has also been made and tried in the
Spanish language. In English it has been
used in various manners-some having it
condolences, visit. adieu, regret; also condo
leBce, visit, adieu, and cOngratulsti0n. The
letters p. 2. O. on a visiting card -meaning
pour pre5ldre c0nge-to take leave-are not
much IN use now. such cards are often inclosed
in envelopes and sent to ones friends just on the
eve Of long journey. Most Of your readers are
unQuestiOnably quite familiar with the initials
r. SV. P. on invitation cards, meaning, responder
sd U0ts plat; or, Send an answer, II you
please This idea has also been expressed IN
plain English: The favor of an answer is re-
q0ested.' In the matter Of invitation cards being
issued in the name of the mother, or parents, in
stead of using the daughters name, quite agree
With your last correspondent that when parents are
~ home is much better taste 20 issue party IN
vitatiops in their own name. For weddings, D ir-,
lies. or receptions, they should be always in the
name of father and mother, both having equal ia
ferest in the marriage of their daughter. l will
make mention Of an original idea Of the late n.
p. Wills, namely: Ia the corner of his visiting
card, In neat scrip letters, he had placed The
wish, but not the time for c CALI This idea is
quite pretty showing that you have not quite lost
track Of your friend bus il il rather too business
Ike 10 become much in vogue. We remember
printing only one pack Of these cards for Mr..
His.i and do not think the idea was ever
acopted.' ~ r- /, efs .t,. ....t -.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

April has searched the winter land.
E And found her petted HOWern again AZ
She kissed them to unfold their leaves,
She cosxed them with sun and rain.
And filed the grass with green content,
And made the weeds and clover vain.
Her fairies climb the naked trees,
And set green caps on every stalk:
Der primroses peep bashfnlly
From borders Of the garden walk;
And In the reddening maple tops
Her blackbird gossips sit and talk.
She greets the patient evergreens,
She gets store of ancient gold,
Gives iasselled presents to the breeze,
And teaches rivers songs Of old
Then shake the trees with stolen March winds,
And laughs TO hear the cuckoo ecold.
Sometimes to fret the sober sun. tit
She pulls the clouds across his face
But finds a snow DRIFT In the woods,
Grows meek again and prays his grace;
Waits I'LL the last white wreath is gone,
And drops arbutus IN the place.
Her crocuses and violets
Give all the world gay "Good year!n
Tall irises grow tired of green,
And get themselves purple gear;
And tiny buds that lie asleep
On hill and field her summons hear.
She rocks the saucy meadow cups;
The sunsets heart anew she dies;
She nils the dusk Of deepest woods
With vague sweet sunshine and surprise,
And wakes the periwinkles mp ..s
To watch her WIN their wide, blue eyes.
--t'' - ..s-.....--- ..t.-.....- ~ n tn
r. At last she deems her work Is done,
And finds willow rocking chair, ,r
Dons spectacIes Of apple buds.
Kerchief and cap of almonds rare,
And sits a very grandmother,
Shifting her sunshine.needles there.
And when she sees the deeper sun
That usbers in the happy May.
She signs to think her time is past
and weeps because she cannot stay,
And leaves her tears upon the grass,
And turns her face, and gdes away.
tktlantic MontAly for April
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

The editor Of The Columbus lGs-) Sun peardthe
following delicious chant recently, and wrote Il
out for the benefit OF literature, poetry, music and
melody, rhyme and rhythm:
one eciden tress ov hrs har TN twine
In my helmlck's sable ploom,
And den IN some well warmed workus hall
Ill seek afreednan's doom.
And if by the vstchman's hand falls,
ASH sneAks round the town ov nights,
ssk Just one tear from 'Lizabefh dear,
For dis champion OF equil rites.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

To TIE FAsHIoNABLEs.-we have already
spoken Of the great closing out sale which lately
took place at Paula We have now to ann unce
land We take pleasure in doing III that the we'll
known shop is not 70 be closed, but that Messrs.
Rousselot aud vsnderstfaeten--two young men
long and favorabiy known to all habitnes OF, st.
Charles street-will continue the business. Mr..
Rousselot has been for the last eleven years in.
The barber shop under the ST. Charles Hotel,
while his partner long ago proved himself fully
competent to take charge Of the business 10 which
he is now engaged. they will soon open iDe
stock of new goods, and pledge themselves to
keep up. in every way, the former reputation Of
the place. Success TO them. ~ 1E
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

If tbou vert my own fair bride. Evyleen,
II thou vert my own fair BRIDE
q, then i would seek for . crown. Eyyleen.
Which should rival Assyrias pride.
i would place on thy RADIANT brow q crown,
Which with heavens own light should CLEAN
But this Is a msdmsn's dream, Evyleen;
Yes, this IL q madman's dream. $3.50
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

Each drop Of the beaded dew, Evyleen, ~.
Each drop of the beaded dew, -.
Should gisten With more than the diamond Is light !;
EvyeeD. il should elisten for you;
And each flower should breathe a divine perfume
As II bends Ger the crystal stream.
But this IL q madmau's dream, Eyyleen;
Yes, this IL q madman's dream.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

The following Is letter to the attorney Of a
leading bank, in answer TO demand for the pay
ment Of an old debt, by Texan. 1t will. per-
bsps, show some persons new way to pay old
debts: 1 w sslfft tf.r tfst
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT Steam Trsin from City in
lieu Of Car Every SUNDAY MORNING, al O'Clock
An hxtrs Train viii leave the o'ty livery SUNDAY EVEN
ING O'Clock. On and after Aprii 9Th TIE Trains will
leave ether end Of the Road kundays EVERY HALF
B0UR from until O'Clock
FARE-To and from the Lake. same day. Is centx Pas
gers for GENTLY the Conductor depart
Of Train Gentiiy ,n-Fiteen each
way rl r1leIl1 iu GEO. PANDELf. General Sup't.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

On some far distant ocean isle, Esyleen,
On some far distant ocean isle,
Our home should be, aud the holiest gift
would crave of heaven Is thy smile
Inhaling eeststic bliss with each breath,
A life Of epchantment 'twould seem.
But this is nadmsn's dream, Evyleen;
Yes, this is madman's dream.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05

And ] would encircle thy path. Evyleen,
o, would encircle thy path.
With rainbow hues which should put to fight
The storm-ciond's fash of wrath.
The stars Of heaven should ever shine
On thee with haloed beam.
But this il madman's dream Evyleen;
Yes, this Is madman's dream.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-05
RAILROADS.

81 a. D.aA. B. r. A.