davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

SCENES AT THE OPERA BAIL IN PANS
Throngs Of grotesquely- attired individuals were
reeliug in mad intoxication TO and re In tne
dance. The wild howlings OF those impersonatng
the beasts OF tue field always fayorite travesty,
In spite Of its ancient date we're minging with
the tenseiess cries and indecent interpretations or
the fgtrdRs in the .eancsn. Some OF tness ex-
Carnations we're those OF hunger, uttered 10 Az
toluie despair, for the police do not pay the
unfortunate dancers hired 20 do the dirty work OF
the opera bail urtil the dirty work is done; and
the prospect Of such terrible exerton Tor many
hours longer, with no food until the morning, u
ANYTHING hut a cheering one. However, TO the
spectators the sight Was most exeiung-tne fosr
al merriment absolutely stunning-the music most
exhilarating-the fash and dash OF the whole thing
completely irresistible, when suddenly uemen-
aops roar arose Throughout the house. roar
which for the moment drowned the music OF tue
most powerful orchestra in Europe; n was
roar OF recognition. and presently a halt naked
figure was seen TO enter ,ne nan, WINE nm, me
boxes bent low 10 catch glimpse OF the new
cuest. although some of them drew BACK again
With scme little degree OF confusion, mixed WIN
surprise. at the sight beheld. The visitor was az
They say she called herself " pearl Usher,
and her whole covering consisted OF deep
fringe OF pearls round her waist. neck, ANKLES
and wrists. Somehow, although c'Os sh
was recognized, and the roaring aud shou.
inc crew louder and louder as she advanced
urtiI. arrived in the middle Of the floor, she wa
seized. borne aloft by hundreds OF brawny arms
thrown over the heads OF the crowd, tora 70
rieees. dropped on the floor. picked mp again
until AT last. shrsking with terror, fainting, ant
exhausted, she was rescued rom the rude hand
of the multitude by the police. Perhaps IN ~
other civilized country at the present momen
could such q scene have been prodocea opr'
This subject the papers are ordered TO be mute
and il IL from the report of eye-witnesses slon
fiat the circumstances have been made puoIie
There was fresh order posted up the next az
concerning the costumes 70 be admitted ~ ines
halls. The extremist limit of negligence TO .
allowed 4 set down with the mnutest care. IN
!. order evidently refers to the disgr.cefal seen
lust alluded to, and its recurrence VIII tnereior
be impossible. Boston Post.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23
R,rh,. OF American clslzsa. Abroad.

/ The House committee on foreign affairs has
agreed upon the following bill, substitute fox
one heretofore reported by them:
WHEREAS, The right Of expatriation Il a natural
and inherent right Of all people, indispensable to
the enjoyment of the rights OF life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness, for the protection Oh
which the government Of the United States was
WHEREks, In the recognition OF this principle
this government has freely received emgranO
from all nations. and invested them with the rights
u WHEREAS, Il Is Claimed that all such American
citizens. with their descendants, are subjects OF
foreign States, owing allegiance to the govern
mems thereof; and ~
WnEKEAs, II Is necessary to the maintenance
of the public peace that this claim Of foreign
allegiance should be promptly aud finally DIS
avoWed: therefore,
Be enacted. ETC.. That any declaration,
instruction, opinion, ordinance or decision OF any
officer OF this government, which denies, re strctss
impairs or questions the right OF expatriauoa, y
hereby declared Inconsistent with the fuude-
mental principles Of the government and, there
fore, null ana void. .u
United States in foreign States shall be entitled to
and receive from this government the same pro-
lection Of person and property acooroeo 70
native-boYn citizen In like situation.
SEC. 8. That whenever il shall be duly made
known to the president that any citizen o. tllo
United States has been arrested and detained BY
| any foreign government, In cc4sfayenton OF In
| tent and purposes OF this Az upon the allegation
that LIBERALIZATION in the United States does not
operate TO dissolve rs allegiance TO his native
l. sovereign, or if any citizen shall have been ar
l rested and detained. whose release epon demand
shall have been unreasonably delayed or refused.
| the president than be and hereby is empowered
to order the arrest and detan In custody any sub
| ject or citizen Of such foreign government who
may be found within the jurisdiction of the Unit
ted States and the president shall. without delay
| give Information 10 Congress OF any such pro-
| ceediDg under this act. ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

.H
Lovelrs old title Of the City OF Spindlesn is
no longer its especial due, Fall River exceeds 1t
by 40'046 spindIes, and its weekly production,
when its mills are In full operation, will surpass
that of Lowell by 100000 yards.
The old slsoR Of war John A Sans built a,sy
sschusetts. Her keel is thoroughly sound. and
some Of the copper bolts through her stern were
over ten feet long. tt
At the municipal election in Syracuse on the
18th, Charles Andrews, Republican, was elected
mayor over General John a. Green, Jr., by about
one hundred majority. The entire Republican
ticket was elected by increased majorities. VI the
supervisors and aldermen, I'VE out OF eight Re-
publcans were elected.
Commodore Vanderbilt has restored the signal
men upon the lines OF the Hudson River Railroad
Upon il4 miles Of the track there are l47 flag and
signal men, whose sole duty IL TO see that there
dang erous- and to display signals Of safety or
danger at every passing train. After the passage
OF each train by day and night, men walk every
rod of the track, inspecting every ran, chain
and lie, and informing the signal men II there be
any necessity for stopping the next train. Thus
the red or white signal is displayed understand
ingly.
is four hundred years old 1t was made by the in
ventcr of the instrument, Casper da sao in Bres.
cia, Northern Italy. II is roughly made, and OF
somewhat different shape and curve from the
modern instrument. r s. r-1i
There was a meeting Of Southern railroad ohi'
Gals in Memphis recently, for the purpose OF ix-
ing new rates, arranging time tables and for gem
eral business. E
The United States Supreme Court, on an ap.
neal sustained the win OF Mrs. Abigail Loring, oil
Boston, who donated Sill 900 to various chariia-
BILE Institutions. 8.
The Wisconsin Democratic State convention
met on the 18Th. No platform was adopted.
Charles Dunn was nominated for chief justice
and E. H. Ellis tor associate jcstce OF the su
preme Court. The delegates at large to the
national Democratic convention, are II. l.. Palmer
salterlee Clark and Gabriel Bouek. 20 ~.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

MASONIC ADDREss.-A large attendance OF the
Ma, onic fraternity was present last night at Tenn
perance Hall, 20 listen to sn-address by their IL.
iHsirious brother. Albert Pike. The position OF
The speaker, as the head Of the Ancient and Ac-
ee ted Rite in the Southern Jurisdiction, together
with his distinguished character as public man,
Joined 10 the fame Of his genius, raised no small
exI ectstons In his audience, and they were am.
ply gratGed-the more 90, perhaps, land II Is
THIS that the highest Rrsthcaticn is attaned that
they were met in a manner rather different from
that for which they were prepared.
The speaker discarded all the flowers CT fancy.
Unclaimed every purpose Of eulogizing either the
antiquity, the object or the character OF the Ma
tonic order, and In plain colloquial phrase pro-
ceeded rather with an apology than harangue.
How tins expanded successfully into o lecture,
discourse and an GRAFTON, IL would be dincult for
the recollection to trace, but the attenton-at
first that OF respect and curiosity-soon assumed
The phase Of interest. then OF earnestness. and
finally Of absorbed admiration at the lofty ideas
which the orator welded with an ease bespeakin
profound and familiar acquaintance with his SAD
ject sa.
voysn with the esoteric teachings OF Free.
masonry TO permit an ineligible sketch, and all
which can with sproprety be said 10 that the I'M
portance of appreciating the position which
Masons occupy 10 esch other and to the world
without, was e,oquently enforced; the listeners
were made to feel something OF what Masonry
truly is--thst IL h theme worthy Of something
more than the tinsel phrases In which it's eu0gixed
on its festival days, and that Masons have other
duties 70 perform than the going through ths
manual exercise, and presenting themselves semi
annually to the admiring gaze OF the outside
world. 50
date with q white stone IN the calendar Of theil
"'"''s Mobile Advertiser. Thursday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23
LyreAburu. W. . Nursery OF Dis,iDsuishsa
MeD.

a. x.x.. p..,.h MA ,o,,t~,h,,t..
"fnef NJ INC 'seAson e'''n f'"s eon"'"1'es
the following interesting particulars, opropos Of
e.. ,.c.vt alect;ov, rf Hon A i (, Thurman AZ ann
'.e or. w. IA 60 -vh.t he sav.
atof Iiom oh'o' VIC ""y ~. ~ ~ ~ sess'
that Hon. sam Houston president OF ie~as' gen
eral ana United States senator, lived some time IN
7 ynchhpyg vheo a how. ana was born In Rock
.'s-'-.- u. -, ,.;,.s frov, tha. c,tv 81
orlcge county, NOV mahy nss ',OH, 40
In his early youth. HE father, Join Thurman, -
doubtless well remembered by many OF the oid
residents OF Lynchburg as an Industrious, enter
prsipg and thrifty mechanic OF tue nrm OF school
held Thurman, who carried on an extensive sad
die and harness mandatory 10 that city. MI.
thurman gave his son, Allen, good educsnon;
end the latter, baviug gfauuhtea' 10 tho "fsor
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

Bucks PATENT BRILLIANT STovE.-Prior TO
taking the first premium this stove was among
the most popular. Since then the constantly In
cressing demand establishes at once its great SUI
reriorify over all others now 10 use. Its economy
in fuel alone, which is said 10 be 50 per cent less
than thai consumed by any competitor, Is Of itself
sufficient inducement to buy il in preference.
The experience Of good cooks is that il will bake
better In less time than any other, and 1t was upoa
this peculiar quality that the first premium was
awarded Mr. II. Halter. l8s fchoupitoulss
street, is the popular sgent Of this stove; also
dealer in every variety OF heating and cooking
stoves, and ali the appurtenaDces. Parties who
want TO buy good stove will end II 10 their In
terest 10 pay Mr.. Bsller CALI Liberal advan
t ges offered TO the trade. rtitei
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

Co1Tos.-Cotton has been steadily advancing
for the past month, till from thirteen cents i has
gone ND 10 twenty -four. What has caused the
Tse! We ask the question with no intention Of
trying 10 answer H. 1t puzzles the most expe-
rienced Of our cotton men. and no two ofgtkem,
We hear, agree in ths reasons they assign. Some
atribute II 70 characterization 10 Liverpool OF the
smount Of cotton raised in this country during the
year Just gone others TO one OF the periodical
epidefn;cs for speculation which sometimes seize
upon the conmeIc iai world as sudden panics do
The .rile has come too late to be OF any very
great benefit to the people Of the So1th II il had
come two months ago the planters would have re-
ceiyed the benefit OF 1t, and consequently all Other
me mbers OF the community. As Il Is only few
buyers and spectators here derive profit from IL.
What quantity Of the money. If any At all, that
was made blythe rise here in Mobile viii 90 20
help planters In making another crop remains to
be seen. However that may be, fet planters
beware of being tempted to rush IN on
The rice and plant cotton 10 the neglect OF cora
Let them remember TIE motto = Trust ne BACK
but pay the belly. ~ Mobile Tribune Friday
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

THRArRIckL Hosiery FoR FAscY CosruNss.-
Anticipating the wants Of our pleasure seekers,
Col s. n. Moody, with his usual good taste and
foresight has ordered, and 10 just now IN receipt
OF most beautiful assortment Of theatrical no.
fancy articles. This stock was ordered expressly
for the coming festivities, and Is most beautifully
selected. votsries Of Aardi Gras, now e the
time to select your disguises and Moody's y the
place to make your choice OF the pretty artices:
Canal and Royal streets, the usual hne stock oil
furnishing goods, which be is selling 81 greatly
reduced prices. See his advertisement: in ANOTHER
column. @Ii q.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

Dr.. r. Walker. dental surgeon. has removed
his Office TO bis residence on Napoleon Avenue,
corr er Of Coliseum street, Jefferson City. BY
thus avoiding the enormous rents and expenses
of Canal street, he is enabled to offer TO his pa
tents the best dental operations at prices so very
moderate as TO be an, inducement 10 come from
81 parts of the city. IL u but single car rare
and a pleasant ride of thirty minutes from Canal
street TO Napoleon Avenue.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

The weather continues cold and frossy here.
and our people have Is yet been able 70 make
very little preparations for planting or garden
B ing Six weeks Of severe cold weather y IN
usual n this climate. 1t may. however, be all for
the best. ss the old folks say [" A cold winter
for good crops.r-lJackson Parish Flag.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23
For the sunday crssesnt.l


The world be bright before thee!
The path be smooth below
May Heavens kind eyes be DER thee
Wherever thou may'st go.
May fortunes smile attend thee
.aa Wherever thou msy'st dwell;
And wind and tide befriend thee
Farewell, farewell, farewell
Bright be The lips that bless thee,
and kind the eyes that emile;
May tender arms caress thee, ~
And gentlest words beguile. 100
CO. dance like wreath Of roses
On summer ocean high,
Until LIES vista closes-rsl
Good bye, good bye, good byei
MARY wALsIsGHAM.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

For the Sunday Crescent. !


= the Sunday crssesnli
Handsome! No can scarcely call her
Handsome. Look! Judge for yourself.
Soft. silky hair, great gray eyes,
Singulariy graceful attitudes, and ~
A living smile, are precious items;
AIDA voice. whose liquid music
Floods mans soul with harmony.
Her force lay In expression Ia her
You saw the 0psl's iridescent play,
Now clouded, now respondent
With ever shifting hnes, taking new color
From the passing light, the crystal t
OF the soul remaining still the same.
Her cbiefest charm was her exquisite
Courtesy know not whether of heart
Or manner but II implied wish
To sooihe oil sorrows, bind up all wounds.
I,poor fool thought. that this her nature,
Was special TO me.
"Iwss stricken deer
Apart from the herd.r In my dark hour
found in her friend. To me
Friendship u no common tie. have
No worldly friends. To this one friend
My all In one, gave all had
j know Motif 'twere my heart,
Ny love. it might have been my life,
could not have refused IL.
+.1-, Him! 80 $50
hated. No ! not hated, that were
A deviish feeling. implying desire - 50
To injure. Mol not hated. Once
Had loved him, but we became estranged.
came TO hold him In aversion
Most for bic petty vices, his lack Of
Truth and ioyalty--I would rather never
Have seen or heard Of him. But.
He fell sick, took him in;
i fed and clothed nay on occasion
Nursed and tended him; as stranger,
One with whom there was only
The general human bond. i did a1s
A brothers duty, but 1t was duty.
Soft fell out, that we three were -
Under one roof-my roof Her pity
Turned 10 sympathy. scarcely think
She loved him. He spoke slightngly
OF her. Perhaps device. i was
Thoughtful, moody. He gay and specious.
He became her friend. The outpourings
or her burdened heart, once mine,
Now fell TO him. The healing Of
Her spirit. once my happiness.
Became bis charge. ] was laid aside
Not dismissed or cast away, only
Not needed just at present. Some other
Time might come into use again!
IL was a cruel stab TO nv self-love.
knew, alasl that had lived my life,
No longer worthy TO compete Tor woman
And this to come from Her-for Him. =
For while bore it--iike Indian
Attbe stake. Iuwardly ragine-Hen
In my heart. 0utwsrdly calm, courteously
Attentive to my honored guest Once
broke out. Her great eyes stood wide with
wonder. a.1
was unnanuerly-what rights had 1!
At last | gave il up--I must from home
On bus'ness-and so they, too, must go.
We went our several ways In ilfe,
Never to meet again. i.
They are both
Gone home. he was called first!
These are their photographs. the
Tombstones Of buried love and grief.
rtr.laF s8ttza HAzAB0.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

Fifty dollars, slost elliptic sewing machine
triumphant. Highest premium LOUISIANA s'A'e
Fair. For sale 81 81 Canalstreet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

The following military order was issued yea
terdsy: ....t. -..ssl 50 tn. IS 81 ''ts.s
HEADQUARTERS FrYTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
New Orleans. La, Feb. "a, ls6S.
Special Orders No. So
I, l. Upon the representation Of the third justice
OF the peace. parish Of Orleans La, that Arthur
LANCE, constable of said court, is defanter. and
has been continuously so. aud upon the recom~
mendation Of his sxeellency, Gov. Baker. Arthur
Charles Gator, bis chief deputy, win discharge
the da,ies thereof, during such suspension; pro-
vided be files the oath prescribed by iaw. and
gives the proper security Tor the faithful perform
ance of his duties. ~ f. 81 -.-.i. rs fls
BY command OF Major General Hancock:
GEo l. HARrsUFF.
- ~ - f -1-71r.lTE Asst Adj't General
Official 80. . !.
kA1HArrrL BuRnANK,
I'd Lieut. 37th infy, Bvt. LIST Lieut., o. s. A..
Acting Assistant adjutaut General"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

z Planters and country merchants are aware that
staple dry goods have sdvsnced largely. L. n.
cent below New York prices, at 81, % and %
Common street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23
A Raey Letter.

O. +. TRAIN DFscRIBEs his FELLOW PASSENGERS
ON THE VOYAGE TO EUROPE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-23

...|I.I.rtN+ r.Ir' $500 W|H ~ ~ 81"
The old log house, the swallows nook,
With thonghtful care bestowed;
The rustic bridge, the babbiing brook
The penstock BY the road;
2 The maple trees where every morn
The birds sang DER and Ger; 7
The golden ears Of ripened corn, r.g IS
That hung beside the door; --,s-r
The little window overerown
With honeysuckles gay. tnf tttif
Through which the sunbear1s brightly shore,
Through half the summer day.;
The sof| low hum Of wildwood bees
Among the garden flowers;
The music Of the russling leaves
That woke the passing hours;
The porch where roses foudly cling, 4
The door that opened wide; IN. slsi.t
The wooden latch, the leather string, tot
That always hung outside;
The widespread hearth aud easy chair,
The pictures on the wall:
The white haired father sitting there
Alb, yes, see them all. .ee..-s
The hieh-post bsdstead curtaiucd round. H
Where mother always slept; .eft
The old oak chest, with leather bound, t
Where all my clothes were kept;
The Holy Book upon the stand,
So full Of heavenly light;
The pressure Of father's hand,
mothers Kind goodnight.
- . - sfL
OH how these scenes Of former years, 4
That long since passed away. r-.st - & T.
In all their truthful light appear
Before my eyes 70 day!
80 = ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
for Patent.
Z. Notice No. OF.
US. RrsIsrKR's OfricE.
c.usnS Cry MY. Anil ~. l~sS,

US. RreIsrER's OfficE.
+ IS si TEsE GISr aji HfE:S 4fiil = fnE3a,
IN per!al Silver iMinluc ,Company, . .corpotAloh
organized under the laws OF the State OF Cahi rnia.
has this day hled In this ONCE a diagram. toSether
with a notice OF application for patent rom inc
,JuIy 81 I'D. for One Hundred AMI Eighteen Nl>)
feet OF the Comstock Lode. and Imperial SILVER
Mining COmpany's claim, known - The AHA hiiiins
yrnund or claim, In Gold HIll Mining District. storey
n,inin. claim known az the rrtslone claim. anj on
the south by the Bacon CoupanSs claim, and Is
more PARTICULARLY described a. follows, to-wit: Com
mencing At stake No. l, which Is situated south SO
e. G ;sss s1 e. cSss AZ iii III. . siit a sS ssS fap ssRs7t al. x
Empire new holSlins works, running thence south
50 Ia west lis feet TO stake No. .; thence north 80
~ west l,as.-5 feet; thence north SO 81 west 2.-1
SO IL west SCI. feet to stake No. 81; thence north
50 Ia east us feet 70 stake No. -; thence south $40
~ east 5si.7 feet thence south Syo ~ east il-s5
feet; thence south SO 81 cas-; 2.S5 feet; thence
ming, containing four and thirty .nlnc hundrcdthS
"a 5llUO acres. The above described surface ground,
covering the spospscted portion Of The lode. b
necessary for the successful woTkinS OF SAIL mining
claim, The walls OF said vein or lode are unaScer-
tainel, aud the lateral extent thereof Is unknoyn,
aud the extent Of snch vein or lode cannot at Pies
cnt b. aScertained by actual measurement, but the
sliI vein or lode i bounded on each side by the
wall thereof. Said company elalms, In addition to
the above described surface ground, the right to fol.
low Sald vein or lode. or any OF It's dips. spurs,
ANGLES or variations into adjoining Land. especially
beneath the surface. AMI estimate the amount OF
land between said eni lines and the Mallso the lSie
necessary Tor tho future working OF SAID miNlng
ground. and claim Ia contain ten O0l acres In add
ton 10 the amount already claimed above. Sail
claim i more particularly described In the notice
-,nll diagram pastel In this Ofiicc ani on the claim.
WARREN +. LOCkHART. Register.
aD23Im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-04
Stir ,URi"7 the Animals !.
VIZ T, 1 X THE" FUN !

GONE or THE FotiNDRYHgN OF THIS
= Stats s-sp very much excited, snd are sush.
ing around furiously. We think they fear their
high ptices'fo b. Casiinst, and ihore particularly
lhelr outrageous high Prizes for hnishIng and re-
pairing. lyon't, go MUCH longer. We think the
SpSratlohs Or hsvnican Qunrttpknl Shoe & Die
Eonphdyg eosipospd,H thu Hdlein Iron Work.
well patroniIcd. ,retnedy thc, evils 70 which we
have Heretofore bebh snbjccfed, al they are ODER.
hug 10 faSnIsh, ire on shtptxiGrd Ut San Francis.
eeoSbpsp Rnt ples.us good ~ sye5 WA mAde OF
this coayt, AID more uniform In evefy wry. (viI .
whltcs nh6 MI the SSme for hRidnesS and ioueh.
ptss, H1oFdoted; white rH dIdersd Rray, ~. DO
equally .u1tpsp.l thAn has ever bra psfs 10 or
imported TO tbis State. for foor and one fourth
eed1 per bdthdj. Lse. to- furslsho Pan d8otinhis.
on ships Us above, for four and onr.hslf cents per
poundM Ban fancisco: tko, t0hnhph' al heavy
s1snlshed lRiInEs; tasiabqys fee or ships ii
s ss,l Si" ssssS ! f -Sss =. S osE,n Gam. TsRs,,:
cents per pound NO ebasgs' for pAtious enlrss
hgfrsd upeuL AL work Nsrrshtsd,to BIO Of W.
R gSands sss aaS MSsSfSs i iSss son prSp slsas Sss..,S
gifsihia ind Cold Hill, md ALSO Ia ivsry 1nsts4i:
My fedueSt the pIiosson Hntshis G and repairing,
They also agree 10 take all the old cast Iron,
hot burnt, Sceruing At mills. furnished wiihihots
md DIS by ,hsm for fonr ,eepiIper pound (dshv
cred NJ their shop, between Virginia and Silver
CityJidhsaf ths Tins thus ifurniyAsa, or sdn
sr.ftsd ~ be iarn!,b.d ElyiRs mills Trsnty Dol,
~fofedl+oa!. Pie asytS pssIhtntsts u, NJ ~
rs. gold coin. MIltnsn, re-cyn xoafs,lysdry,
sa..,uo iGg.,e .oDBy A. MILL NAM. =,
s%r;gsFf y Che spaYf iTsiSs', ~, nh
Gold hill. Aprffe0 lsBe. y,oi,,si.ueoaI-n