davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

W. p. Wilson L. ). A., is at the Owen
House. General Friend Palmer, OF Detroit,
and H. Barkslalc, OF Mississippi, arc at the
Metropolitan. Gen. G. How, OF Boston, Is at
Williatds'. Joseph VIM, Havana, Cuba and
d. Woodruff, U. ). A, are at the Ebbitt House.
Postmaster General Randall and Second Aa.
sistant Postmaster General Mcclellan returned
to this city yesterday from New York, where
they have been for the purpose OF making
satisfactory arrangements relative to the Cal
ifcrnis mail. The President has pardoned
Major General William Preston, of Kentucky,
formerly of the Confederate army. The par
don is granted under the third exception Of
President Llncoln's amnesty proclamation
excepting all above the rank of colonel, and
was recommended by eN-AttoIncy General
Speed, Hon. Montgomery Blair, and others.
a Telegram WAS received in this city yesser.
day announcing the death, by paralysis, of
Watson Freeman, for many years United
States Marshal for the district OF Massachu-
sets. u late yeNrs, with other members Of
The family he hH =. H g IL his habit a
and goE-In-law, Mr.. Edward Clark, In this city
Dr. W. W, Potter WAS yesterday morning ap.
pointed, by the court in general term, coroner
Of tho District OF Columbia, to nj the vacancy
Occasioncd by the death OF Coroner Thomas
Woodward, some months since. Chief Justice
Chase Is now irhoriously enga aged on a number
Of Important cases which were submitted at
the last term Of the supreme Court, in which
no decisions were rendered. lie leaves hero
in few days, to hold q session of the
United states Court iu Savannah, Georgia.
General RosecraEg, our Minister to Mexico,
having received his nusl Instructions from
Secretary Seward, lief: here on Monday even
ing for New York, and will coon take his de-
psrturo for Mexico, Pittsburg contributes
$4,000 for colossal bronze statue Of Secretary
stanton, to be placed in the group of statues
on the Lincoln monument. Mr. George W
Childs, proprietor Of the Philadelphia Ledger,
and family, sailed from New York yesterday
for Europe. Little Tad Lincoln Will go to
school In Germany. q. L. Mix, esq, Chief
Clerk of the Indian Bureau, is on a short leave
OF absence, and will visit Minnesota before
his
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
"Out of Jaws OF Defeat winyictory."

Yes, but whenl Not now, we trow, At tho
risk Of our good name for veracity, We venture
to say, "tOo late, too later' You must not
forget the stakes have been stuck; the terms
have been stately the battle based upon them
has already been half fought and won, and
you cannot now withdraw. On these condl.
uons, you gain nothing by changing leaders.
Tied to this body of death" nobody else can
10 any better, This Is the grand obstacle that
blocks success: the platform-the cardinal
pOints, the declarations OF Ito expoundcrs
This is what's the matter" The people spit
upon Isl they will not have it. at may be
sos but, then, "we'll give q new expedition
of IT. wen cover its defOfmItlcs and deal lib
orally with its more beneAccLt characterize
t!cs.' vii! yOu' But that will never DO; you
cannot blow hot and cold, Yacilatlon double.
dealing, instability, changing front on the eve
OF the canvass, will add nothing. On the con
trary, It will repel, dIsconCcrt, AMI divide. 1t
Will Hpresl confusion all around. But, "whAt
can we DOR Aye, there's the rub. However,
nowiII try aud answer 1t, and charge nothing
1t is simply THIS: Do nOthingi for this 10 all
you can DO, eaec;ually. Face the music with
out hIHching, and Town upthe corn" without
further ado, Give it up! Why not The Dc.
tobsr elections arc before you; there can be no
doubt, certainly, "on this line" who is to be
President. We have only to write General
Grant, and that question Ia all told. As to
change Of base, you mustsee that Is altogether
futile and must be equally hopeless. Hence,
the propriety of our award. COnfcss your
mistake and surrender at once,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
Gov. Seymour Begins His Pngri,
mage.

SYRIcusB, Oct. H.-Goy. Seymour on his
way West stopped here for dinner, and made
a short speech to a large crowd assembled at
the Syracuse House.
He thanked his friends for their attention,
and expressed fsrvenI hope that, however,
the conflict may end, the result will be such
as to preserve our Union, and elevate and re-
store the honor OF our Government, so that
1t shall prove to be = blessing to all the elti.
Rens Of tho land,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
DIED,

BOWMAN. In GEORGETOWN. on the 10Th instant.
ELIZADBTH BOWMAN aged ST years,wifo Of the late
John Bowman, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Funeral services will take phase a. the heuss Of
her son-in law, @. Colne. 81 Bridge street, at 5
o'clock, ?. m, on Thur sday, the 2ad instant. Rel
atiyes and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend without further notice.
HURST. On the 10Th Instant, in the 9th year Of
hisag JoHN HgRsT, native OF East Tennessee,
and for the last ave years clerk in the Treasury
Department.
ATKINSON. -HhyRY ATKINSON, aged IS, after a
long and severe illness.
Ills friends and acquaintances arc respectfully
Invited to attend his funeral, frsm his late resi-
dence, No 67j Eighth street east, between and
@ streets south, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
How Peaceful are the Blair Domoc.
racyi

ST.. Lours, October 2l.-A dispatch to the
Republican from Little Rock, Arkansas, says
that, after seeing the dispatch of Governor
Clayton to the President Of the United States,
In referonse to the alleged anticipated trou-
bles, Robert A. Howard, chairman of the Dem
oorstic State central committee, authorizes
the following
Tho conservative people Of Arkansas ex-
pect to havsa quiet election in November, II
permitted and to insure that result would be
glad to have = sufficient number OF United
StAtos troops sent to ArkAnsss under tho COM
mand Of dislntersstsd offieers. All our Inter
ests side " It'll order and peace. There are hero
no fears Whatever OF trouble originating with
the Democrats. Governor Clayton had deter
mined to make trouble, II possible, and h ad no
authority Of law TO purehAs the Hesper arms.n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
M0eting RePrehcnding the Late
Murders In the SOuth,

CHARLusTos, S, O., October Ala meeting
was held this afternoon to express indignation
at the recent murders In the up.Oountry.
Mayor CLARK presided, and speeches were
delivered by Senator Sawyer, Collector
MackAy, and others.
Governor Scott has Issued proclamatlons OF.
fering rewards for the apprehOnsions of the
murderers, and expressing his determination
to maintain public order at all hazards.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
A RMY FLIES,
ATTENTION, GRAIN DEALERS.

ATTENTION., GRAIN DEALERS,
AcT'o ASS QUARTERM RS OFFICE, SAD
NASHVILLE, TgNN Oct. 10, 1865.
Sealed proposals, which must be In duplieslo,
with copies Of this advertisement attached, will be
pecoiyed at this othSe unit! ~ O'Clock, m, Of the
18th day Of October, 1855, for furnishing the Quar-.
tsrmasteTs Department with
10000 POUNDS OF OATS,
~ furnished In sacks, tho gacks to DO returned
The Oats must bo Of a COED marketable quality,
full berries clean and we'll dried, and to be deiV.
cred In the city Of Nashville, as follows, viz:
FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS
on or before the 10th days Of November aud Decon-
Der, 1858, and January and February, 1862 TespeC-
lively provided that tho Quartermaster At Nash
Vile may require the whole or any portion greater
than the above named to be delivered ut any tLno
subsequent to December 10, 1868, upon giving tou
days notice to that effect to the contractors.
Payments to be made monthly by the Quarter.
mhst6r al Nashville,
performance Of the contract, ifAwRTded. The un-
deTsigned reserves the right to reject any or all
bids offered
BY order of Breyet Major General ThVs. Sw.rds,
A.Q, NJ Gen. u y. Army, G. q, NJ Department vi
Cumberland, J, Y. CLEGHORN,
o0td First It. 18th Inf and A, A.QM
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

Ell C-rn nothing for promotion, SO long as our
arms are successful ''-GraRt to Sherman, Febru.
srv iS2.
oGc4 ~ G8"hGf WISH IN Gay way to inpeI@ IT,
!, 1852 ''
This is a Republic, where the will Of the people
the law Of tn land. '-Gsntrdl GRANTS letter 10
President Johnson, august, 1851
shall have no policy Of my own to Interfere
against the will Of the people. "-GrdRt's Letier,
Nay y, lS65
Human liberty, the only true foundation OF hu.
Mem pit. y
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

WATERFOWL, October 2.-Extensivo frauds
are being perpetrAtsd throughout the country,
and especially In tho West, by the negotiation
OF forged drafts purporting to be drawn ty tho
banking house of Howard q Baker, Water.
town, N. Y, and signed by L. E. Helmer
cashier. These drafts are neatly engraved,
They have been sent here for collection to the
amount of several thousand dollars. Thors
has never bssn any such banking house In this
village.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

DANvILLE, VA, Oct. 2l.-A drcnching rain
has been falling for the past twelve hours,
and has cast damrcr on the proceedings of
the fair.
Frof. Mallett, of the University of Virginia,
delivered an eloquent address upon tho APP
plication OF modern science to agriculture.
The trotting match Will come off Tomorrow.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
Earthquake In California-Build.
ings Dem OIish ed-Custom-HOuse
Destroy ed-Livcs supposed to be
Loaf.


Earthquake In California-Build-
ings Dem oIIshed-Cu Houses
Destroy ed-Liycs supposed TO be
Lost.
SAN FnAsoIsco, Ost Ala heavy shock OF
earthquake occurred hero At $40 O'Clock this
morning, whose motion was east and west.
Several buildings were thrown down, and a
considerable number were badly damaged.
On Pine, Battery and Sansoms streets the
ground sunk, throwing buildings out Of limo.
Al the present time 70 q. M no estimate OF
the damage can BIO made, but II IL believed to
be comparatively small.
Several severe shocks have followed at In
tervals since, creating general alarm among
our people. The shock was felt with great Sc
verify at San Jose, where q number OF build
ings were considerably injured.
fsncoSD DTsPATcH.l
A survey Of the city shows that the princi.
pal damage BY the earthquake was confined
to the lower portion OF the city, below Mont
gomery street and among old buildings on
made ground.
Numerous abandoned houses In that portion
OF the city have been pulled down.
The custom-house, being a brick building on
piled ground which was badly shattered by
the earthquake OF October, 1855, 10 considered
unsafe, and the officials have removed to the
internal revenue building.
Business in the lower part OF the city Is
suspended. The streets are thronsed with
people, and great excitement prevails.
The parapet walls and ohimneys OF a NUM-
Der of buildings were thrown down, resulting
In some loss OF life.
The damage will not exceed a million OF
dollars.
At Oakland the shock WAS severe, throwing
down ehimneys and greatly damaging numer-
Gus buildings. The ground opened In several
places, and s sulphurous smell WAS noticed
i'm medistely after the shock.
The courthouse at San Leandro was de-
molished, and one life WAS lost.
The shocks are reported to have beeu severe
In various portions Of tho country near this
city, and considerable damage has been sus-
tained.
In many places the earth opened and water
gushed forth.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. T.-The Rev. DR..
McCssh, late of Belfast, ireland, has arrived
in this city and received a hearty welcome.
He will he inaugurated as president OF the
college with impressive ceremonies on Tues.
day next. In addition to the exercises In the
church, the students propose In the evening
to illuminate the college buildings and the
grounds.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
Meeting OF tho New York and New
Jersey New school synod.


NEWARK, Oct. 2l.--The New York and New
Jersey New School Synod met In tho FRS,
Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. Ths
attendance WAS large. Rev. Bsrtis Mages
the moderator of last year, presided, and Rev
DR.. Cox Cuyler, Of New York, participated In
the services.
Rev. DR.. Newell, of New York, was chosen
moderator, and the Synod was organized.
The New Jersey Synod OF the Old School
met 10 the Third Presbyterian church, where
the sermon was preached by Rev. q. Q. Cross
"tKS eT. b. iRsedd, of o.mde. va. chosen mod
orator.
In the evening both Synods held union
prayer meeting In the Third Presbyterian
church, when addresses were delivered by
Rev. Drs. HANNAH, OF New Brunswick; Guy,
Ter, OF New York. and Wheeler, OF Pough
kcepsie, and BY Rev. Geo. S. Mott.
DR.. Cuyler warmly advocated the healing OF
past divisions, and portrayed the advantages
OF reunion.
In the New School Synod, to-day, the u,ual
comInittees were appointed, and tho subject
OF Home Missions WAS discussed with especial
reference TO tho freedmen OF the South, and to
the Western districts opened up By the Pacific
Railroad.
OLD SCHOOL.
NswAnK, n. J., Oct. 2l.-In the Old School
Synod, to-day, DR.. MeIlvans, OF Princeton
offered a resolution that, In tho opinion OF
this Synod, tho agreement now existing be,
tween the two branches OF the shutch Is such
as to warrant their reunion without unneces
sary delay. The resolution was adopted with.
out debate.
The Board Of Domestic Missions reported
unusual embarrassment for usat of funds
Railway was selected - the place OF the next
meeting.
Both Synods have accepted an Invitation to
attend the Inauguration OF DR.. McCash az
president OF Princeton College, next Monday
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
Adjournment OF the Louisiana Leg
isIature-sheriT Popo's BODY scnt

Adjournment OF the Louisiana Leg
isIature-sheriT Popo's BODY scnt
North.
NEW ORLEANS, oct. H.-The Legislature
adjourned sine die al midnight. The House
reconsidered its vote sustaining the Cover
nor's veto Of the Ave millions city bond BILL
and passed tho bill over the veto. The House
also rejected another white member, who was
elected by over three hundred majority, and
installed o negro In his place. A resolution
was adopted giving mileage and per diem for
the whole session to number OF Radical con.
testants of seats of sitting Democratic mem 1.
bers, whose cases have not yet been decided.
The same action was taken by the Senate In q
similar case.
When the veto of the city bonds bill came
up in the Senate a Senator caused a oommu
nication to be read, Offering him bride OF
$4,000 to vote for the passage OF the bill over
the veto. II was also stated that q further
sum of $4,000 had been offered. The vote was
then taken, and the voto was sustained by a
vote of10 too.
The body of Col. Pope, late sheriff of St.
Msry's parish, went North this evening on
the steamer Nicholas Longworth. The body
was escorted to the boat by large number Of
United States officers and soldiers, now on
duty here, among whom were Gems. Rousseau
and Buchanan. Pope was formerly colonel OF
the sth Illinois regiment, instead OF the Goth,
as heretofore stated.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

THE Express Of last evening is Intensely ex.
cited over the fact that Horatio Seymour Is
about to take the stump. We feel as much
satisfaction as our neighbOr on account OF
this determination of the Utica lawyer. In
what purports to be a special dispatch to the
LiPrc" occur thesC words THE onion, the
E0nsututIOU, and the laws" We think we
have seen these words before; but what about
the fourteenth amendment VIII our neigh
bors please tell US what they think of that
provision OF the Constitution We presume
the Constitution and the laws as they were,
to be what our neighbor agrees to support.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

New YORK, Oct .2l.-The Episcopal coRyen.
tion, to-day, elected Dr.. Morris, Of Peoria, to
be Missionary Bishop for Oregon and the Ter
rltory OF Wash ington. The other business
was Of no public interest,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
No Truth In the Reported Loss of the
ssytIIc Dc Pnrls.''

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Therc is no truth in
the Washington rumor that the steamer Vile
de Paris, with the Russian Minister on board,
Is lost. The steamship Tripoli, bound West,
passed the Vile dc Paris, bound East, at a
date later than that OF the pretended disaster.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
Stables.
COOKS BOARDING STABLES,

NoOk's BOARDING STABLES.
" ON EIGHTH STREET.
p.,,, Between D and L, No. 4o7.
Large, airy and comfortable stables. Tie proprie
tSF Wen known as one Of the best feeders In ibis
District, owners Of poor LSrses can hAya lsa,.
attended and well cared for, ~
w CARRIAGES can be had At all hours for Parties,
Weddings. and Funerals. AIN
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
Educational.
MODERN LANGUAGES.
Veterinary Surgeon.

DR;,Zyh PuRpY 4 co. VETERINARY
~ SURGERY AND HORSE SH0ElNG, Per-
sonal direction given where hor.es arc crippled
They can Be restored bS wearing or pSyel Patent
teen and half street, near Pennsylysnia sysnue
1J- full stock OF Choice Ned sines on baud,
or prevailing cattle plague. AUD
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

SPRINGFIELD, Oct 2l.-The whcrry race OF
two miles this afternoon was won by John
Nickel, of Cold Spring, In 10 minutes and 5
seconds, beating John ONeil, of this city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
Watches and Jewelry.


III JEWRLRY,
II. o. HOOD, No, 1888 Pennsylvania avenue
dealer 10 Gold and Silver Watches, DfAMONDS
nne Gold JEWELRY, solid Silver Ware, Spec
tSeles, Opera dlasseF, Pocket and Table Cutlery,
every variety Of slyer-Plated Ware, 10 Al he
very lOWeht prices,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
Agriculture.

SEED STORE REMOVED TO X STREET, NEAR
y NineteenIh street. opposite the Market, Trees,
"A. =. MORRIS, JR.,
selo'N st.. near Nineteeath 1t.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
GOV SEYMOUR ON HIS PILGRIMAGE
Political and Religious Intelligence


LONDON, ost. 2l-Evsnins.-Conso 9tTi
United States bonds, 72tsi Atlantic and Great
Western, sssI; Illinois, "; Erie, slH.
LlyuRPooL, OCT. al - Evening. - Cotton
closed unchanged. Brssdstufs, provisions
and produce unchanged.
HAvRE, Oct 2l.-Cotton quiet
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

FOR FRESH BEEF.

FRANKFORT ARssHAL,(
A., PHILADRLPHIA, Pa, Oct, 10, 1865
sealed proposals., in duplicate, will DO received
~ me MndeTsgned until y m, October 20, 1885, at
this once. for furnishing the troops stationed At
fanktofd Arsenal with FRESH BEEF, OF q good
and hind quarters, excluding necks, shanks, aud
kidney tall0w; the Beef to be delivered free Of
cost to the troops, in such quantities and on such
days as may bo from time TO time required by tho
Pr9peI authority, and to continue 70 force SIX
General shall direct, and subject TO his epprovai
cSSmmepeing on the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER,
lSoS. Upon acceptance Of the offer, security and
bond In the sum o. SIX Hundred Dollars WIN be
tract.
Beef - John GRRRR ~"
oc2l-td Second Liant ORA T.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
Pawn Brokers.
L75 LICENSED BY AUTHORITY. 17s


LOAN OFFICE, as Thirteenth street, third door
south Of Pennsy lVaniR avenue. Money loaned on
Silver Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry, Silver
Plate, Planes, Fsrnitsre,,, Mechanical Tools, ,
all descriptions
seA'H D. BURNSTlNR
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

Movements OF GOV. Seymour.
UTICA, Oct. 2l.-Governor Seymour left this
city at II O'Clock to-day. and will stop tonight
- nucneBtCr.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

IT ne, H-EN TgLEGEAPHBD all over tho
country nat Goa. Blair said in his speech At
ST. Ly4.s the other day that If Gen. Grant got
iHto the White House hc would never come
out alive, THIS declaration has Leen yari.
ously commented upon, and very many have
held that Mr.. Blair meant that tfeu. Grant
would I've asslssinated. The New York IIygLi
explains it in this wise, which may be con.
s.lcrcd ~ charitable towards Blair. ehope
the HrahFs view is correct. 1t says:
1t appears that Gcn. Hlair's idea was that
IEu. Grant, In getting into the White HOUSE.
Wal pay the Part OF a dictator, aud as u DIE
RAJ HE, This explanation makes the remark
"" 81, I'm blN'I comparatively harmless; but
G ~, w we Uel!,IG Mat nc sVery much mistakenj
Den, Grant wlIl he found Tho modal mT a is' ;
'giGiihg anu iNW-"Ocy ing servant OF the peo-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

NEW YonK, October IA mass. meeting OF
war Democrats favoring the election of Gen.
eral Grant WAS held at tho Cooper Institute
this evening.
Hon. Francis d. Cutting presided. Appro.
pirate resolutions were adopted, and speeches
were made by ex-Judge Edwards Pierrepont
and James L. Belfort, of Indiana.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

THG READERS particular attention Is in.
Vited to An extract from the letter OF ]. Lo-
throP Motley in reference to Gen. Grant.
Read n all
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

SrRISaPIuLD, Oct. 2l.-In the six-mile race
to-day, the St. Johns crew beat the Wards
four-oared crow forty lengths. limo 90 min
utes 2sa4 seconds.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

MANY nUILDINGs DEMOLIsHED
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
Special N Offices.

slSs THE GENITAL GRANT AND
COLFAX CLUB will be addressed THIS
Goots SdeTn.n G ccoH and uion LSsESc
Hall The public are respectfully invited.
APPLETON p CLARK,
oca2.lp President.
W. TION OF WASHINGTON, HBADauAR.
TIERS WILLS HALL, No. cs2 SgyaSTH srRHEr, Bn-
TWEEN AND | STREETS. RICHARD II. JACK
son, esq one Of its most effective public speakers
in the oountry BY Invitation, viii address the as
tcndance Is requested Of the members. Our
brother Republican clubs and the public arc In
vited to attend.
II p. H. DoNEGAN.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22

Senator warner Stamping Alabama
SBLMA, ALA, Oct. H.-Hon. Willard War.
ner, United States Senator from Alabama, is
canvassing this part Of the State for the Grant
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
ALTERS IN THE SOUTH

The 1 coplo In CONSERVATION
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-22
LATEST TELEGRAPH!C NEWS
the LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS

EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1868-02-23
ID ! y ]

~ .lilhSta 6lia lsa
l5ge lt si3 3ia ,a a3H2J
haj;q4t si4gat m33 alib