davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
Mr.. lhase,s Democracy.

That Chief Justice CHASE is the
favorite candidate for President of a
large number of Democrats, is not
denied. That he has not repudiated
any of the distinguishing features OF
his creed on the subject Of universal
suffrage. is equally true Hence, with
a large number of Democrats, life
advocacy of negro suffrage is no OBJ
lection in a candidate provided he can
rally majority of the negroes of the
Reconstructed States to his support.
These Democrats claim that Mr..
CHASE is and has always been Demo-
erat, except on this question Of suf-
frage. To show the absurdity of this
assumption, the Cincinnati Chronicle
gives a summary Of Mr.. CHAsE's
political antecedents as follows:
In 1886 Mr. Chase Gagged 28) sup
ported VIM. Henry Harrison, in op-
position to Van Buren,.
In 1910 he supported Harrison, ia
opposition to Van Buren,.
In 1914 he supported James g..
Birney, in opposition to Polk and
Clay
In 1913 he supported Van Buren,,
in opposition to Cass and Taylor.
In 1852 he supported John z. Hale,
In opposition to Pierce and Scott.
In 1855 he was elected Governor of
Ohio by the Republicans.
In 1896 ho supported Fremont, In
opposition to Buchanan and Fillmore
In 1857 he was reelected Governor
of Ohio by the Republicans.
In 1860 he supported Lincoln, in
opposition to Douglas, Breckenridge
and Bell.
In 1864 he supported Lincoln, in
opposition to Mcclellan.
The fact is, Mr.. Chase never was a
Democrats mis- record shoWs-and
never acted Nth the Democratic parfv.
except in three notable instances.
First, when In 1S49 he and his little
handful of free-soilers traded with
the Democrats and made himself
United States Senator. Second, in
1861, when he opposed coercion and
favored letting the South 90, until the
whole Republican party, and the best
part of tie Democratic party, had
declared in favor of the Government.
Third, in 1868, when, as Chief JUS
tiee OF the United States, he soiled
his judicial robes by log-rolling with
Senators against impeachment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

[ can bide my time And this when
| he knew that 10 twenty minutes more
the sands of his life would be run out.
Another picture of great merit is
by Constance Mayer. also life size 1t
IS Consolation. +" One of the Boys
IN Blue Is on an hospital cot, sitting
up with his back to the wall. He has
that pale, DlOodless, haggard face, that
any one who frequented our hospitals
during the war would say he had
seen many a time. There the boy
sits with his light blue army pants
you could almost feel the cloth-and
his darker blue jacket; an old pack
ing box by his side for stand-the
ubiquitous tin cup and a vial of medi-
cine. BY his side one of the gentlest,
most beautiful young creatures, in
the habit of a nun-her white cap
and her white cape and over all the
thick gauZy veil. In her hand is
book of medltations of Jesus, which
she has just been reading, and as the
last sweet words have fallen from her
lips, she is pausing as if she was say
ing Let them go down into the soul
OF the young hero" 1t was hard to
tS4A HAACA VI Inc pICluICS L aumiTeu
the more.
Another little picture; apparently
-tor there was no name to it," The
burial of Old Dog Tray" An old,
very old man, has just dug a grave.
He is now sitting upon a bench by a
wall 1t seems to have taken all the
strength he had to go through the
work. His plain handkerchief is ly-
ing upon his knee, as if he had been
wiping off the sweat. His eye, PEN
sive and fearful, is turned with long.
deep ook of affection, upon the dead
dog-faithful companion of many a
hard journey. You imagine him say
ing, must these trembling hands do
the last sad office, and when I die
who will watch by my grave" 1T al
most brought tears to my eyes, as [
gazed at it. But I'll stop.
Yours. III.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
The Democratic Candidate.

The New York Citizen, ia its last
issue, concludes a double-leaded edi-
torial on this subject As follows;
IF they nominate Chief Justice
Chase, 1t is pretty generally conceded
by men of both parties that their sue
cess is certain. If they nominate
General Hancock, their success is
very fairly probable; but if they
nominate outside, on a Copperhead
platform, the next national election
may be regarded in advance as de-
cided In favor of Grant and Colfax.
In such struggle as this latter con
tingeney contemplate, we respectfully
desire to be counted out We are for
Chase, if we Can get him; for Han
cock, If he can be nominated; for
Senator Hendricks, with a sort of
feeble hope that he may possibly
carry his own State for our ticket.
But outside Of these, and with any
candidate obviously put up to be
knocked down, or merely to carry the
State of New York, so that Tammany
Hall may have Governor of her own
choosing - the Citizen is not to be
reckoned on, and Is clearly of the
opinion that twelve years of continu-
Gus defeat are not for the good of the
party.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

SENATOR MORTON and family will
leave Washington for this city during
this week. The health of the Sena-
tor has been failing for some weeks.
and his physician demands that he
shall leave the Capital and seek rest
and recreation. He walks better than
when he left here last Fall, but his
right eye is singularly affected, and a
part of the time be has what is termed
" double vision" After brief visit
to his friends here he will go to St.
GATHERINGS. Canada, for treatment,
and will remain there during the
warm weather-Lnd. Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

WATTS, CRANE & Cove pub
lish on the fifth page a letter correct
ing some errors in the list of WATTS,
CRANE q Co.'S Indebtedness. The
list as published was the official mott.
fcation Of the United States Mar
shall, setting forth the claims as re-
ported by the bankrupts themselves.
1t was apparentsthat there were son e
inaccuracies and double claims, as
noticed Is Us ar tie time Of publica-
ton. We regreta typograp hieal error,
noticed By our correspondent, made
Is Is.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
The Statesman. of Lexington. Kv.

The Statesman. of Lexington, KY,
in noticing the editorial change in the
Louisville Courier Office. says:
For the second time General Simon
Boliver Backner assumes command
Of the Confederate forces in Ken
lucky Mis- headquarters are at Louis
vile. Fort Donelson proved uuten-
ab e. Grant captured D0nelsou and
Buckner, as he viii Louisville and
Buckner next Fail. It will be another
unconditional surrender"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

THE GALAXY contains the follow
ing variety:
Osborne's Revenge, by Henry
James, Jr., with an illustration by
w. j. Hennessy;) Our Great Dia-
monds, by T. w; Desidero TIE, by
Maria Louise Pool; A Few Words
About the Nerves. [. The Brain and
Spiral Cord, by w. A. Hammond,
NJ. D.; Aunt Penelope's Girlhood,
by Anna l.. johnson. with an illus
tration by Sol. Eytinge;) The Nation
al Prospects and Resources, by d. d.
P, U. S. Navy; Thought, by H. H.;
Beechdale, by Marion Harland, chap
tiers VI. and VII, with an illustra
ton by Winslow HomerD Countess
Nell, by the author of :" The Shadow
on the WALL" The Church of the
Future, by +. +; For a Year, by An
mic Thomas, (printed from advance
sheets;) My Field, by Mary Ellen
Atkinson; Eastman johnson, by Eu-
gene Benson, with an illustration
from picture by Eastman Johnson:)
The Galaxy Miscellany; Nebula. by
the editor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
DIED.

BURNs.-On the 24th inst H. F., infant
son of Charles G. and Catherine NJ. 4.
Burns.
The funeral will take place to-day
Thursday, at ten O'Clock An from the
residence Of his parents, on Ann Street,
above Washington street. The friends 81
the family are invited TO attend. ha r.
Farewell, sweet babel serenely fair the
shadow Of the comb may shut you from
our sight, but there, is thy eternal bloom.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

Der OF the atlantic Monthly has the
/ following contents: Along the Hud
son River at New York, By @. d.
Shanly; The Dole of Jarl Thorkell,
by J. G. Whittier; St. MiehaePs
Night-Part H., by Miss Agnes Har-
Tison; Minor Elizabethan Poets, by
T. p. Whipple; Some Coral Islands
and Islanders; The Poor in Cities, by
Mrs. G. A. Hopkinson; My Ship at
Sea, by r. s. Spofford DeGrey, a
Romance, by Henry James. Jr.;
Stage Struck, by Justin Winsor;
Modern French Painting, By Eugene
Benson; Tonelli's Marriage, by w.
ID. Howells; A Four CLOCK, by Har-s
riet Preston Spoford; The Great
Erie Imbroglio, by James K Med
berry; Reviews and Literary Notices.
Mr.. Shanly's article is very inter-
esting and graphic. Other valuable
papers are The Erie Imbroglio,"
" Stage Struck" and " Modern
French. Painting"
OUR YOUNG FoLKs.-First In the
July number is an illustration Of
strawberry piekers, by WinslOw He
mer. Then follows "a Story Of the
Sea, by May Mather; poem, $ Straw
berries. by J. T. Trowbridge;
{ Eliza Piano" by Mrs. Hale; VIII
liam Henrys Letter to his Grand
mother" by Mrs. Diaz, and The
Cages in Central Park, by Charles
ID. Shanly DIR. Hayes continues
" Cast Away in the Cold" and Miss
Prescott contributes poem. Shoals
and Quicksands is an article by
Helen Weeks. P H. G. gives us
some " Lessons In Magic, aud Mary
Prescott writes about Tiny Davy."
Mrs. Walker furnishes an article en-
titled About Me on My Travels, -
and Lucy Lareom has a poem called
= The RiVulet" Music and the usual +
melange for the children closes the
number.
The RIVERSIDE for July sustains
its high reputation. There is a strik-
ing frontispiece from al Eastern story
in the Arabian Nights of the
Afrite who was released from a jar by
the Fisherman terrible, portentous
figure rises like a great cloud and
overspreads the sky, while the Fisher
man is seen on his knees in startled
horror, supplicating the monster. For
outdoor Summer scenes there are
two papers of excursions: My Three
Gardens" and ABOUT Frogs" to-
gether with more of Mr.. Abbott's
F" Hunter and Tom while Miss
Thomas. Western writer, describes
with a picturesque power scenes on
the prairies. The Fourth of July is
in various ways, by an
account of Joseph Warrens Grafton
In Boston Old South Church, just be-
fore the Revolution; by the beginning
of a short series of pictures of New
York in early days, in which the
three noticeable entries of Washing
ton into the city make the central
point; by sketch of Patrick Henry,
and by series of eight amusing pic
lures headed Mimic Warfare.
There are some lively verses also on
the Third of July" One quaint
paper is called Three Little Artists, y
and contains fac-simile sketches Of
the little Artists WORK. The number
has a good show of illustrations, and
more than the usual variety of arti-.
3les. Published by Hurd & Hough-
ION, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

DEMoREsT's YOUNG AMERICA
This is a charming little Monthly. It's
pictures, its games, its puzzles, render
It universally popular among the lit
tie ones, while its varied and instruct
i've character equally recommends it
to the attention of parents and teach
ers. The series Of French lessons. or
the music, which is feature, are
alone worth several times the cost of
the book. 81 80 yearly.
TIE Atlantic Tho T,I7 MN,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
Agents for the Journal.

AbDWE1 EUE EAI JUL hui
81. A. HAIL, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY R SMITH. Washington, Ind.
w. j. La HEMMEEWAT. BOonville, Ind.
G. r. DKBRULER. Newburgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD. Mt. Vernon, Ind.
]. n. Fos9ER. Fort Branch, Ind.
r. W. WKAvER, Poseyville, Ind.
d. b. CoEwTE. Sonnerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING. Cynthiana, Ind.
K. J. ROGERS, New Harmony, Ind.
HARVEY BOND. HazietOn, Ind.
HOS. MCCUTCHEN, Sandersville, Ind.
URBTN MARS, Black Hawk Mills. Ind
They will also receive aud forward to
srdef q for Binding and job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
New Periodicals,

We have received our usual list of
monthlies for July. All of them
show interesting tables of contents:
LIPPENooTT's MAGAZINE. = The
July number begins the second vol
ume, and contains the following:
Dallas Galbraith, part VII by
Mrs. II. Harding Davis; Rebecca, by
g. L. Lanigan; Miss Jude's Revenge,
by G. ID. Gardette; The Chinese in
California, by Jos. S. Silver; A Lit
erary Hospital; The Legend of Balls
Lake, by Rev. r. Wilson; On Ex-
preston in Painting, by Hugh Da-
vids; To a Book Worm, by Edgar
Fawcett; A Pilgrimage to the Grave
Of Humboldt. by Miss Burgin; Map
ping of the Moon, by DIR. John Bell;
Made Whole, by Maria L. Pool;
Drowned, by Chalmers Garvie; No
More Metaphysics, by Epes Sargent;
English Society in Paris, by Olive
Logan; Lady Houghton's Mistake, by
Annie Thomas; Old Letters, by Ed
ward Renaud Our Monthly Gossip;
Literature of the Day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
ST. LOUIS LETTER.

The Mercantile Library ROOms-The
Fine Arts-NOble's Painting Of
"0ld John Brown " - Mayors
Consolation -" Burial Of Old
Dog Tray"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

PUTNAM's MAGAZINE has been i'm
proved by incorporating the Northern
Monthly, which, during its short ca
reer, had gained many friends. The
July issue of the combined monthlies
contains:
Mural Paintings at Pompeii, Bay
ard Taylor; My Berkshire Home, L
Milton Mackie; Life in Paris, c. w.
Elliott; Fame, Alfred B Street: Too
True: novel-chap X[ and XII;
The Gloria and the Miserere, NJ. h.
Nutting; After Three Thousand
Years, T. q. Austin Cotton Planting
atPort Hudson, Jas. o. Noyes; Youth
and Age, A. B. Street; journal of
Poor Musician, s. VI. Warner; Light
and Darkness, p. c. Mallard Macki-
nav, Sam'l. c. Clarke; Fables of Bid
pal, Prof. Tayler Lewis; The late
Sovereign Of Abyssinia, Prof. w. L.
Gage; The Last of the Bourbon
Story, G. E. Robertson; A Sea- Side
Idyl, Elizabeth Stoddard A Visit to
Yedo, j. Bishop Putnam; Napoleon
Painted by Himself, E. S. Gould;
Salmon z. Chase, with sketch by
Thos Mast; Current Events, Litera
ture, Fine Arts and Table-Talk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
Now is EOSr Opportunity !
Great Sale OF PawnbrJker's Unre-
deemed Pledges at Auction.

0N SATURDAY MORNIgG. IUNE
~ 9TH, at 8 o'clock at the Auction Room
OF Elliott q Co. No. 50 Nam Street, by
henry Gumperts, consisting of a very
large lot OF the following articles. to be
sold without reserve: Gold Watches, La
dies and Gents Cod Rings and Pins, Re
vOlvers, Saddles, CIOc *. fine shot Guns,
Musical IUstrumeuts, &c, &c. The al ticles
VII De sold positively, If they bring no
move than one-hfth their value.
je2i dtd ELLIOTT & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

THE ArLANTIc.-The July num-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12

TEE Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
has the following on the subject of lit.
erary controversy:
Baize claims the authorship of q
popular poem about which there has
been much discussion, and sends us
one unpublished stanza OF the song to
prove his right. Here 1t is:
Mother, dear mother. o. give me some
sqniIls,
have grown weary of duns and of bills;
Weary Of working ten hours q day,
Weary Of working for very small pay,
Weary OF trying 10 see my way clear,
Tired Of cocktails and tired OF beer,
Iiled of dining with Parker and Mills
Give me some sQutlls. mother, give me some
Equills.
We append a letter from a distin-
guished citizen, which we think will
finish the controversy:
GREEN BAIzE, Eso.-DearS ir-About
the year 1901, 1 called at your house TO
grind pair of Sissors for Your cook
and you took me into the back attic to
here your beautiful poem, entitled.
"Give Me Some SquilIs, Mother"
remember it distinctly, because 1 fell
asleep before you concluded.
Yours truly, B. SHAGKs. {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
initiating q Candidafe into ,he 5000

4
The method of initiating candidate
into the Good Templars Is but a slight
improvement upon the same pro-
gramme so long in vogue by the ancient
| and honorable fraternity of the 'sSons
of Malta" A chap who was taken
from lager beer saloon, where he got
tight without knowing that lager beer
would inloxicate, was put through 9
course OF cold water treatment by the
Good Templars a few evenings since,
He pitches on the Templars,
and gives the following expose Of
their Initiation ceremony, for which
no doubt, he will be put through
another course Of cold water sprouts
at the next meeting of the lodge. In
the first place the victim for initiation
Is blIndfolded, bound hand and foot,
and thrown into a cider press and
pressed for i've or ten minutes. This
| is done for the purpose OF clearing his
syAtem of aold drinks" BE Is then Ia
ken out of the cider press and. by
means Of force pump, gorBed with
cistern water, after which sealing
plaster is put over his mouth, and he
Is rolled in barrel four or i've times
across the room, the choir ut the same
time singing the cold water song.
He is now taken out of the barrel and
and hung up by the heels till the water
runs out through his ears. He Is then
cut DOWN and y DeAullIul young 1duN
hands him glass of cistern water. A
cold water bath Is then furnished him,
AFTER which he is showered with cistern
water. he Is then made to read the
wRter-works act ten times, drinking q
glass of cistern water between each
reading; AFTER which the old oaken
bucket is hung around his neck, and
fifteen sisters with squirt guns deluge
him with cistern water De -
then forced to eat a peck Of snow,
while the brothers stick his ears full OF
lcicles. He is then run through q
clothes-wringer after which he Is hand
ed glass Of water by young lady.
BE is then again gorged with cistern
water, and his boots filled with the
same, and he is laid away in q refrig-
orator. The Initiation is now almost
concluded. After remaining in the re-
frigerator for the space Of half an hour,
he Is taken out and given a glass of
cistern water. run through clothes
wringer and becomes Good Templar.
Exchange.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
TIE Paris correspondent OF the Chi


THE Paris correspondent OF the Chi-
cago tribune predicts war between
France and Prussia, this summer. All
reports about general disarmament
he pronounces false. AT this moment
he declares, both powers are aiming
more than ever on both banks oil tne
Rhine. The French minister recently
said of the French army, "Sucn 9 hne
armyl so many expenses; it woulo % . :
sin to lose all this" Thus argues tps
correspondent, who is himself a Bremen,
man In official position, and conneGMSs si
with the French press 50 soon COR. - and
poleon negotiates his new I've
summer comes with its pLoVo oSa7, ~
warmth, Hsomething viii NJ -.
Predictions about the Gontlnents ~ st
exer,lare very uncertain. 11s
10 considef Is. thai all The. -
lr,r,yE1fsrs of Europe are armeos OE
sruinR MP to their full capacity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
0lreGatepliig (etrrer.



Is here at iensthGthTOugh al the sunny
Over the grateful earth to sprinkle ioweB
in beautiful array
And clothe with deeper vetdure hill and
And give the words their glory back again.
No bird whose swelling throst
Quiven with song, or whose extended wing
Fans the soft an, but cheeriier doth sing,
While Ger the breezes doat
Wakes 10 new life In held and wilderness.
The shimmering sunlight fails
On mount and valley with q softer sheen;
And 10! the orchards, newly clothed with
Lin upthelr eoronals
or flowers brtght-hued, or, shaken by the
Rain their sweet laIsez from thousand
trees.
lie The green and tender maize
Pierces the moistened mold, and from the air
And earth and sunlight. gather strength TO
The sultry Summer days;
And springs sweet promise OF Autumnal
Lives In the blade of every fragile shoot.
Ont underneath the sky,
Where the ftee winds may toss their sunny
Frofie glad compa aies OF boysand girls
And lambs and 6iTds 1 %6 ga s& on n ass 6 saE
day. ~ - -
Allgentle things rejoice
In the s new Life and beanty round them
Green earth beneath. the blue sky overhead
And with exultant voice
Pour their Thanksgiving to the Lord of all,
Whose loving care notes even the sparroWis
Then welcome bonny May!
The breezes, fragrant with the breath Of
with song and sheen. that make thy laugh
The glad years holiday
With grateful hearts Thy presence do we
and Pi n Thy glftsFsolsewith thanEfulnesa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAaHnSGIoS, u. c., March =, 1884
AuvEET1sKluN7

An Army Medical Board, TO consist olsur,
gEou ]. B. Brown. BreYet Brig. Gent, U. ..
a., Surgeon n. X Writ, Brevet Lieut.. Col.
U.S.A.S Surgeon John Moore, Brevet Col,
D. A. and Assistant Surgeon A. A. Wood
hnll, Breyet Lieat- Col. U. y A., will meet
In New YORK City, on the lst OF May next
for the examination or Assistant Surgeons,
%. g Amy for promotion, md OF eHndidRtes
l9r admission Into the edical STAN OF the
u, 3 Amy. - IT
Applicants must be between q and 20
yeArs OF age, phyEicasIy sound, and gradu-
ates OF a regular rnedteaTcoIIega -
Applications for permission TO appear be
lore the Board should be nddressed % the
Surgeon Geneml, U. g. Amy, and must
state the fun name, nesidenee and date ana
place OF birth Of candidate - .--
Testimonials as 70 ehaEaeter and Qu1ltnez-
tons must be furnished. 1.-THE applicant
has been tnthe medical service Of the Army
during the late War, the fact should be STAT
ed, together with his former rank, and date
and place Of service, and testimonialS nom
ofneen with whom he hasseEved hhQutd also
be fortEarded4 ~ y
r EoaiIoWance ismade for the exPenses OF
persons undergoing eInminations ~ II - an
Indispensable prereQutstte 70 nppolntnent.
me number OF vacAncIes n0W existing In
the lfedieaI CoEps or the Amy q thlrty-nlne.
mar5-stavtliunsI Surgeon CENT, o. 8. A,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Scientific
american recommends onions as a spe-
chic against epidemics-noL as an escu-
lent, but sliced and kept In sick room
where they will absorb any atmos-
pheric poison. They should be replaced
by fresh ones every hour. Itisnoticed
that in the room OF a smallpox patient
they will blister and decompose with
great rapidity, but will prevent the
spread of the disease. Their applica-
ton has also proved effective in the
case of snake bites.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR,

Its Canses, Character, Conduct and Results,
BY Hon, ALEXANDER d. SrEvENs.
Its ready sale, combined with an increased
commission make 1t the best subscription
book eyer published.
One Agentin Easton, Pa, reports y subscri
bers in three days: ,o,---,--,,.-- 4. -.
Send for Circulars and see our terms. and a
fulf description of the work. Address Ma
TIONAL PUBIISHING Co.. Philadelphia,
Pa. I.. EF.T I'D .a uf 49, -la-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-12
INDISPENSABLE FOR LADIES
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