davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
FROM OHICAG
Destruction of "A church.

UPstFUCIIOh OI u OHUFCH'
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-UniOn Park Congregational
Church was destroyed by fire last evening. Loss
on building Sl2 900; on organ $4,000. Both were
fully insured.
Despite the protest of Bishop Whitehouse, of
this Diocese, Bishop Cummings, OF Kentucky,
preached in this city yesterday. WhitehoUse is
of the High Church and Cummings of the Low
Church. The latter's discoarse last evening was
denunciatory OF ritualism.
Another Polar Expedition.
By Atlantic CabJe.
BREMEN Feb. 22.-The North German barque
Bienenkorb (Bee Hlve) has sailed from Bre-
merhaven on another Polar expedition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

DODGERs' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
h KNIVES, Pearl and d. Istag Handles, Of beautiful
1nRS. and the celebrated LEOOULTRH RAZOR
aHiSSORS OF the finest quality.
and Polished Atf MADKIRA'a, Ne. IlS 8, TENTH
IFool eel0H phsAaHh os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

BAD BoYs-Yesterday number of boys en-
gagged In the pastime Of pitching pennies ana
nlaying ball at Ninth and Sanso M Streets In.
formation was conveyed to the Central Station
and detachment OF police were sent out,
Three of the Juveniles was captured. Their
namea are Francis Bradley, Alfred Sloard and
Armstead Rollins (ooored0 After q hearing
hefore Alderman Kerr the first named was sent
10 prison and the others discharged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

HANS RAwLINs GETS A PRIsoEER.-On Satur
day two individuals stepped into the clothing
store OF w. Proph Co., under the COnti-
mental hotel, and while one was engaging the
attention OF the salesman, the other slipped a
pair OF pantaloons under his coat and de-
camped. An alarm was given, and the thief
started on The run, but Reserve Rawlins cap.
Iured him and took him before Alderma an X err,
who held him for a further hearing He gave
the name OF George Williams The pantaloons
were found on the prisoner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

UTEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv the newest aud best manner.
LOUIS DREKA, Stationer and EngreyeE
No. l0B9 Oh FSMUrr Strest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
Constitutional Amendment.

is again in session, and it is understood they
are having stormy time. Final action will
not be reached until late hour in the day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

LONDON, March l9-Noon.- Consols ssl. Bonds
quiet at s4.
LIVERPOOL. March ls-Noon-o Cotton quiet ;
middling upands l2d.; middiIng Orleans III.
Sales 5000 bales. Sales for the week "a 900 bales
OF which 1000 bales were for export, and 5000 for
speculation. Stock on hand 264, 900 bales, of
which 100000 bales are American. Stock adoat
1868, 900 bales, Of which l69, 900 bales American.
HAvRE, March l9.-Cotton opens dul-on the
spot l42a.
LIVERPOOL. March 9-Aternoon.-Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester quiet and firm. Corn dull.
Provisions quiet. Red Western wheat Sc. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, March 19-Evening quiet
and steady; middling uplands to arrive I'D. Sales
l0060 bales.
FRANKFORT, March l9. Bonds ss.
ST. LOUIS, March l9.-Superdne -four S. 25a
35. Wheat 81 55@l 20. Corn 6s09Oc. Oats
573@62c. Barley 81 so. Rye 81 2sQl 80. Whis-
Ky SOC. Sugar l30l53c. Moasses 75Gl90c
Pork $32 25@32 so. Bulk shoulders &c.,, sides
lo4c. Bacon-shoqlders l4c., clear ribbed sides
l7c.. clear sides l73c. Lard lS4c.
MOBILE, March l9-Cotton receipts for the week
1892 bales. Exports coastTise l001 bales. Stock
on hand 40 ,742 bales. Sales 4575 bales Sales to-
day lO25 bales. Market quiet and firm. Low
middlings 2e4@26tc. Receipts 366 bales. No
exports.
CNCNNArI. March l9.-Family Flour Sc asa
6 81. Corn Csc. Oats Csc. Whisky 9lc. PORK
s32. Bulk shoulders 12lc., sides 4lc. Bacon
noDinslly Iy unchanged: Lard l9c. N. o. sugar
LOUISVILLE, March l9.-Sales 107 hhds tobacco
at 81 76@lS rs. Pork s33. Lard 1910. Bacon
shoulders l44c clear rib sides l71c.; clear sides
lsc. Bulk shoulders l34c.; clear rib sides l63c.;
clear sides lie. Flpur-suaerfne s5 5O@6. Corn
6O@65c. Oats 6l965c. Whisky Gle. N. o. su.
gar l44@l6lc. Molasses s0Qs5c.
MEMPHIS. March l9.-Cotton fiat and entirely
nominal. Receipts today 967 bales. Exports
7l6 bales. Weeks receipts 1882 bales. Exports
4703 bales. Stock on hand q, ,967 bales.
New YORK, March l9.-Cotton more active.
Flour unchanged. Wheat lG12c. lower. Corn ic.
lower. Pork s32. Lard heavy kettle I9@l9ic.
Sugar active. Other groceries quiet.
New YORK, March l7-Evening.-Sugsr active
Havana ll3@l2Ic., Muscovsdo ll20I2sc.
Freights-Cotton, sail s-l607-S2, steam 3-l6GD4.
NEW YoRK, March l>-Evenng. active
att. Sterling unchanged. Gold l3l State Sc
curiies dull. Coupons, 1851 ll64@ll6s; 5.2Os of
'62 ll9@1l9t, Of '64 ll43@l15, of '65 ll7@1l74,
do. new ll34@ll3S, of '67 ll3s@ll3i, Of 6S llSk
@llSs l0.40s 05lGl05s
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
FROM HAVANA
Burping PIantations--M More Troops--Insur-
gents Rossrea near Alvsrez-RaIlroad and

Burning Plantations More Troops--Insur-
gents Roapea near rAlvsrez--Railroada and
Telegraph Destroyed.
HAVANA, March l9.-The insurgents burned
five of the largest plantations in the Jurisdiction
of Dugua 10 Chlca IL Is confidently asserted that
the insurgent generals are inaugDrating the de-
ferred plan Of burning everything. Authentic in
formation from the insurgents admits that many
plantation3 have been burned within week.
Another steamer has arrived with more troops.
Generals Bucta and Amable Escastante are on
board.
The ineurgents were routed yesterday near
Alvarez. Another battle occurred at Buanacs-
bulls. The official account gives 1876 insurgents
killed, and one Spanish soldier wounded. The
insurgents in the Sagus and Remedies districts
number 1000. The insurgents have destroyed
the railroad and telegraph between Alvarez and
Macagua.
HAVANA, March l9.-The insurgents are active
near BoloDdron. Troops from Matanzss have
been sent there. 0rtega commanded at the bat
tie of Sierra Cabeta, Quesads being sick with the
small pox.
The insurgents are carrying off slaves from the
plantations burned near Trinidad. The five burn
ed plantations in the Sagua district produced 5000
.hogsheads OF sugar yearly.
HAVANA, March IL, via KEY WEST, March 10
The insurgents at Msyart defeated the troops sent
from st. Jsgo, killing 800 out Of column of 700.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

IMPORTANT SALES OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE BY THE SHERIFF.-Particular attention is
called to the sale at auction to be made this day
at noon at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex.
change. Royal street, by the sheriff of the parish
of Orleans. Said sales comprise
lst. A sugar plantation at Raccourci, parish OF
Pointe Coupee.
I'd. very desirable family residence situated
on Burgundy street, between st. Louis and Cont
streets Second District.
Sd. A lot Of ground, with the buildings ard i'm
provements thereon, situate on Delord street,
between New Levee and Louisa streets, First
District.
4th. A lot of ground, with the buildings and i'm.
provements ther con, situate on Josephine street
between Laurent and White streets. Fourth Dis
trict
9th. A lot of ground. with the buildings and
Improvements thereon, situate on Enghien street,
between Greatmen and Craps streets, Third Dis
trict.
9th. And lot Of groud, with the buildings and
Improvements, situate on Frenchmen street,
between Victory snd Moreau streets, same Dis
trict.
Also the right Of occuostion of the three story
brick building, No. ll0 st. Charles street, under
lease.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
Assistant SECRETARY of the Treasury
Boutwelrs Intentionc-The Question of 9
Provisional Governor Of Mississippi

WASHINGTON, March 9-Morning-House.-A
bill was INTRODUCED regarding sales of agricultural
lands sold for taxes; providing for the sale n lots
OF forty acres atd sales to be confined to the sat-
isfaction Of legsS claims.
The House resumed discussion on Indian af.
fairs.
The reconstruction committee resolved that no
action be takenion the bill extending the time for
the removal soft ineligible off GERS: also to report
Pane's Mississippi bill, with important modifics-
tons.
1t disapproveb Stonemsn's proposition extend
jug the time fod removal Of officers three days.
The committee on elections did nothing.
Senate proceedings unimportsnt
WAsHNoToH March l9-Evening-H -House.-A
bill was introduced 10 refund the tax exacted on
peach, apple dnd grape brandy, under section SO.
of the act of Jkly. 1868.
The Indian appropriation bill, after long and
bitter debate, passed.
House adjourped 10 Monday.
Sendte-The- bill continuing the educational
branch of the ireedmen's bureau till 1871 passed.
The bill GREETING the Office of associate justice
for the essterI district of Texas was referred to
the judiciary committee.
Information was asked from the secretary of
war regarding the cost and present value of the
New Orleans Marine Hospital.
The tenure Of Office repeal was discussed to ad-
journment.
In executive session the Senate confirmed Mrs.
Van Lew In tie Richmond posto1ice.
The president nominated VIM. A. Richardson, of
Massachusetts, assistant secretary of the treasury
The tenure of Office debate was exceedingly in
teresting. Carl Schurz said he was not one of
those who svaed themselves of every possible
occasion to fly iuto paroxysms of adulaton over
the president.
The military guard at the White House has
been withdrawn.
full cabinet was present to-day.
Mr.. Boutwell, declares his intention to sell gold
publicly, and never at private sale. He also be-
leves be has the power 10 inv 81 the surplus gold
In bonds and thinks he will do SO. He says Gus.
toms receipts are increasing.
The postmaster general revokes from the 3lst
all commissions of special agents except those
paid and assigned to special duty.
The McCardle case was argued In the Supreme
Court day, Decision reserved.
E. Lsroche, Haytien minister, has arrived.
Grant has signed the bill erasing the word
white from the district charter and ordinances.
Negroes in the District have all rights, incu-
ding those to Office and the jury.
Grant received the Spanish minister, Roberts,
to-day. Speeches were a mere exchange of kind.
ly feelings and hopes of their continuance.
The vote in the reconstruction committee
whether Grant or the convention should appoint
a provisional governor of Mississippi stood:
For Grant, FarDsworth and four Democrats for
ahe convention, the balance of the committee.
WASHINGTON, March l9.-The contest between
Bsssett of Philadelphia, and Dumas of New Or
leans, colored men, for the Hsytien mission, is
brisk. Dumas knowledge of the Spanish Ian
guage will pbssibly win the day for him.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
FROM ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, March ls.-Both houses adjourned
sine die last night.
Yesterday resolution was offered In the Senate,
authorizing sheriffs of any county to call on the
governor for United States troops to assist the
sheriis whenever deemed necessary. Hungerford
(Rephblcsn) thought the resolution unnecessary,
and moved to lay il on the table. Carried.
On the motion for reconsideration of the linden.
mite postponement OF the fifteenth amendment
yesterday morning. the motion was sustained, and
the amendment put on its final passage and de-
feated by the following vote: Republicans voting
for adoption, Democrats voting for adoption 5.
Republicans voting against adoption, Z; Demo-
crab voting against adoption, Q. Republicans sb-
sentand lodging the vote, s. Thus the fifteenth
amendment was slaughtered in the Republican
Senate, after its passage by Democratic House
of Representatives.
TIE House took up the Senate resolution to pur-
chase the Kimbal Opera House for Capitol
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
The Fernandez Iutsrdlction Case.


Yesterday, in the Second District Court, The
greater portion Of the day was consumed in az
amining Professor Alexander Dimitry upon the
description of certain notes or bills of the Con-
federate States, the State OF Alabama, Bank Of
the People, of Toronto, Canada, and others--in
all eighteen in number-which had been submit
ted by the professor to Mr.. Fernandez. The OBJ
ject Of the description may hereafter be shown,
but a. yet the attorney for the plaintiff in inter-
diction has not made known his object.
A Mr.. Lsporte was introduced as q witness and
gave his testimony regarding some business trans
actions. favorable to defendant.
Professor Dimitry was again called on the
etand and the time was occupied In physiological
and psychological definitions, or opinions In an
swer TO counsel for plaintiff, sn important portion
Of which we give:
Question-Do you state as an absolute PROPOSE
ton that admits Of no exception whatever that
privation of that sense is an invariabie accompa-
niment Of hopeless insanity? n
Answer Witness, from his best inquiries, had
never been able to satisfy himself OF anything
absolute except God-but with an exception 20
the qualifying word absolute, the witness has
never known an instance OF complete, permanent
insanity that was not accompanied by an obtera-
ton of the sense of SELF
Witness TO the question-Do you predicate
tbase sfound) your conclusion that in your opin-
ion Mr. Fernandez Is competent to direct the
common business transactions OF life upon the
fact the solitary fact, that he,is possessed OF his
sense of self :? Witness answers no, but adds, that
In bis examination In chief he has, with whatever
precision he can command, declared to the court.
growing out OF repeated conversations with Mr..
Fernandez. that conference and continuity Of
thought all tending TO the formation of general
judgment and actually forming such Judgment
be had long before the consideration of the meta
physical question, come to the conclusion that Mr..
Fernandez is adequate for the transaction of the
common business of life. Witness considers Mr..
Fernandez rational human being.
Witness declines TO answer the question: Do
you consider that there are beings not human
not spirit that are not rational?
DIR. 1rouatre also testified yesterday entirely in
favor OF defendant. attributiDg the illness OF Fer
nsndez 10 an apoplectic ft which caused cerebral
hemorrhage of the LETT lobe of the brain aud
weakness ofthe opposite side of the body resulting
tberefrom which disturb his intelligence. That
at present this hemorrhage is being cured. De-
feDdant expresses himself better and walks better.
The case will be resumed on Monday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass. March 9-Noon.-Barome.
ter 1885. Wind Sc and fresh. Arrived: Steam
ship Agnes, Wilson, at 5 o'clock A. NJ, from Gal.
weston, to G. A. Whitney Co.. schooner Time
Ellis, two days from Grand Gallon. with sugar
sDd molasses, to Amar & Co.; brig Stsrrett,
Hooper, five days from Havana, sugar and molas-
ses, to A. Coutourie Co. Sailed Bark Glen
rollock and ship Favorite.
Pass A L'0UrRB. March l9-10 A. x.-Arrived
and passed up at 4P. M. yesterday, steamship
Dudley Buck, Sturges, Key West and Florida
ports, TO F. W. Perkins q Co.; schooner Joseph
Long, Perry, Matanzas, sugar, to A. Coutourie &
Co. Wind south and light Tide high.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March l9-S P. .M.-Barometer
1885. Wind southeast and light. Arrived Steam.
ship Mary NJ. Roberts, Smith, at l:30 P. NJ, In
dianofa and Gafvcston, cattle 60 ID. b. Coo ship
HsDss, Wicke, so days from Liverpool, salt to e.
f. Stockmeyer Il Co.; bark Montego, so days
from Rio. to J. L. Phipps q Co. Sailed: Ship
Charlotte and steamship Austin.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

The PRESIDENTS VIEWS UPON CHANGES n,
oFFIcE.-A gentleman whose word Is ss good as a
bond, relates something of short conversation
that occurred between the president and an off.
cious bureau officer, day or two since, which
may serve to throw some light on the presidents
views In regard to changes in Office. While speak.
ing Of the heads Of bureaus and divisions aud
chief clerks Of the government departments here,
the volunteer counsellor asked:
"Wbat ought 70 be done, general, with those
efhcers who have held their positions for the last
eight yesrsw
IF they have discharged the duties of their
Offices for eight years." replied the president,
"they should be continued in Office for eight years
longer"
The oficious individual laughed pleasantly,
looked at his watch. and said, 81 see you are
very busy, Mr.. President, so i will not detain
you:"-Iwashington Correspondence Of the New
York Herald.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20


THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS KNGs.-Mr. Stew
arts only formidable rival in the wholesale line,
is Mr.. Claflin. Clafin sells more at wholesale
than Stewart, but Stewards retail business puts
him far ahead. The rivalry between the two
houses is very great, and one is all the time trying
to undersel the other. Stewards great retail
store will be again enlarged next summer. He
has at last secured the two large buildings at the
have them taken down in May. One Of these
buildings has been occupied for several years by
Goupil, the well known picture dealer. Goupi Is
moving up to Fifth avenue, and Stewart will then
have the whole block TO himself. About the lst
Of May his principal rivals In the retail line
Arnold, Constable Co.-will take possession of
the magnificent store built for them at Broad way
and Eighteenth street. II covers q whole block
on Broadway, and is q much finer looking build
ing than stevart's, though not quite so large.
Another big dry goods firm, Lake & McCreery.
will also move up town in May. A splendid
building has been erected for them one block
above Stevarts, and just opposite the s.. Denis
Hotel. When Arnold, Constable 4 Co., and Lake
4 McCreery move up, Lord Taylor will be the
only large retailers below Tenth street. II does
not seem many years since the principal retail
trade was centered between Canal street and
Stewards old house at Chambers street, and the
center is now fully two miles up Broadway. At
that time man proposing to open q store at
Union Square would have been pronounced mad,
and now almost every house In the neighborhood
Is converted into store. Stewart led trade up
10 Tenth street about ten years ago. and II IL now
couple of miles above him.-[Correspondence
Boston Post.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
RIVER NEWS.

VIcKsBURG. March l9-Evening. Passed down :
Strsder at IL P. M. yesterday; Robert E. Lee at 5
and Alaska at P. NJ. to-day. Up: Magenta at
"a. NJ. to-day. River rising.
MEMPHIS, March a. Weather cloudy and
warm. River rising. Passed up: Sully, Cheyenne
and Richmond.
CAIRO, March l6.-Passed up: Kellogg and
Louisiana. River rose two inches. Ii has rsined
all day.
LOUISVILLE, March 19.-River stationary; 10
feet inch OF water in the canal.
ST. Louis, March 19.-River falling; Z feet out
to Cairo.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
FROM LITTLE ROCK.
Arkansas Legislature.

MEMPHIS, March l9.-The Appeals Little Rock
special this evening says resolution was intro
duced in the House this morning, setting forth
that Geo. NJ. French, the new speaker. is a non.
resident of the State, and therefore disqualified
from holding the office, and declaring It vacant.
Referred TO q special committee.
Another resolution was introduced, declaring +.
E. Wright, clerk Of the House, guilty OF mall
feasance In Office and likewise declaring that Of
fce vacant. Referred to the same committee.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

WAS RULED OUT.--The Herslds Washington
correspondent says 1t was the treasury ring, and
not the law of 17s9 that ruled out Secretary Stew
art. That law. the correspondent says, has been
g dead letter on the book for years. Ii provides
public lands public securities and yet the Off
cial records show that Secretary McCulloch since
he took the ofi.e, purchased 1910 acres of public
lands. The correspondent insists that were IL not
for The weakness Of some Of the presidents
friends, who quailed before the clsmor Of the
treasury ring against the appointment Of Stewart.
two-thirds OF Congress would have willingly voted
for the repeal Of alaw which had become obsolete
and useless.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

building. The chair ruled that the majority hav.
ing voted to adopt the Senate resolution and q
quorum being present but refusing to vote, de.
cided The question settled.
An appeal from the decision Of the chair was
sustained and the purchase Of the Opera House
defeated-64 to 81.
Both houses passed general appropriation bill,
which was signed by the governor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
FROM EUROPE.


EFUuDEtH IN SpHfh-EOyUI Decrees
MADRID. March 19.-Trouble in Andalusia con.
tinues. short but fierce engagement occurred
st Jeraz de Ia Frontera. The insurgents were de-
feated and 600 captured. MersmOn is at the head
of 900 Carlists in the mountains near Almeris.
A royal decree establishes jury trials for VIOLA
tions of the press laws.
LONDON. March l9.--The City of Antwerp put
in al Queenstown, with her main shaft broken.
LoNDos. March 1.-the cotton spinners of
Preston have struck.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

MATCH IT, CHICAGO, II YOU CAN.-Mr. L. j.
Highly sends us the following note which fully ex-
plains itself:
:" ] am informed the steamship Gen. Grant is
loaded with corn to New York At IL cents per
bushel and 10 cents from Cairo which is % cents,
and well may the grain men form delegations to
go up the canal and lakes to try 10 reduce charges
in order to compete with this But no use. This
river will beat all the Erie, Niagara and Wellsnd
canals that can be built, or the Albany Legisla-
ttre can project. The above cargo will go
through from Cairo In twenty days, about railroad
time.n
Ii may be that Chicago can match that rate,
but she has never done IL yet while we expect to
see a still lower one made. Seven cents from 81.
Louis to New Orleans, and ten from there to New
York, is rate we ought to have, and we feel
confident will have ii in time, and perhaps even
q still lower one when the bar at the mouth of
the Mississippi Is cut to twenty feet depth, thus
reducing the cost Of tonnage one hundred per
cent There Is no question bat that this great
water route will prove TO be the most economical
route in the world, considering the distance ira
versed.-[St. Louis Democrat, 18th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

PUTTING BACK THE CLocK.-Ooucerning the
new social revelation going on in France. letter.
writer says the fashionable people Of Paris are
putting back the clock and returning to the
fashions of their grsndfsthers and grsndmothers.
few evenings ago an the ladies' at an official
ball wore powder. Men have taken to the canes
and pumps of their forefsthers. In the +" Fsu-
bourg," the great ladies are relspsing into sedan
chairs, which expired, even at Bath. with Beau
Nash; and last Friday night Madame de GaIlifet
appeared IN the costumes very pretty and be-
coming one-of o Msrquise of ITO.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

The empress Of the French was recently out
hunting In the woods Of Marty The members Of
the jenkins family who watched the doings of
her majesty and her ladies' Of honor, on that occs
sion, report that the empress killed, already be-
fore luncheon, thirty pieces OF game. while the
young Duchess Of Alba and NJ Tie de 0rmesia killed
In the same time, forty pieces each.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

New York prices for the celebrated Grover q
Bakar ss~ise ...ohs-e4. and no ah&-s. sorfr.isAt
Machise warranted for FIVE years. Only machine
ct for families. ls2 Canal street.