davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25

THE last Legislature OF Ohio re-district-
ed the State under the apportionmenta act,
based upon the census OF 1870. The pres
ent Democratic Legislature proposes 70
re-district again. II is found, on investi-
CATION, that there is no law to prevent it.
A State can he re-districted by every new
Legislature. Congress now proposes tc
pass law providing for but one apportion'
ment each decade.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25

4 CORRESPONDENT of tue Franklin Re-
rie1o writes a long communication, brist-
ling with hatred to the dead Sumner and
makes the point that all that gentleman's
NEGRO equality ideas had their founda-
ton in desire to punish the people of the
South by making their former slaves their
political masters, because Of the Gaming he
received from Preston Brooks.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25

THE first thing in order when the Dem
ocratic State Convention meets, will be a
motion from the editor of the Banner for
the appointment of q special committee to
investigate and report whether the dog
ways the tail, ." or the " tail wags the deg"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25
Ear,hauaEe at Chattanooga.

A heavy shock of earthquake occurred
at Chattanooga between one and two
O'Clock "Wednesday morning. The dis
turbance was suffi lent to shake the walls
of the taller buildings, aud startle people
from their slumbers. The commotlon
along Lookout mountain Is said to have
been fearful. Weshsll await the next re-
port from Bald Mountain with no little
Interest. Athens Post
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25

WE predict that few Southern States will
make such rapid progress within the next
quarter Of century as Virginia. With
all her broad fertile acres, her immense
mineral resources and her great CONNER
cial facilities, she has made little progress
in the last thirty or forty years. Her peo-
pie have relied or Their past history to keep
her at the head OF the States in the Amer
lean Union, until she has fell far in the
rear and comparative poverty has been the
result. But Nirginians are waking up to
their own Interests and the day is not
far of when wealth and prosperity will be
achieved. A board of immigration is
at work there, aud last week bill passed
the Virginia Senate appropriating fifteen
thousand dollars for the purpose Of encour-
aging settlers to come to the State. The
board will have power to send three com
missioners to Europe, two of the three 10
be natives of European countries. A large
number OF persons from England and from
the North have settled in the State within
| the past two or three years, and still Others
] are coming.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25

THE Washington Chronicle is making
it lively for A. NJ. Clapp, Government
Printer at Washington. 1t says he gets
twenty-five per cent more for work than
would be charged in any well managed
Job printing Office.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25

THE Memphis Appeal suggests the name
of Judge Morgan, of that city, as proper
man to be Governor. A correspondent of
the Murfreesboro' Monitor says Dorsey B.
Thomas is the man for 1.-THE people and the
Changers" And the cry is, still they
come,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25
Sad Accident.

On Friday little son of Mr.. j. G. Ed
mondson, of the Sd district of this county,
fell from wagon and broke his thigh. A
physician was at once procured, aud the
broken limb received the proper attention
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25

Lamartine was a~ked by a friend If he
did not spend too much in advertising.
NO" was the reply, advertisements are
absolutely necessary. Even Divine worship
needs TO be advertised. Else what Is the
meaning Of church bells >"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25

JUDGE DENT, brother-in-law of President
Grant, died on Sunday. He was widely
known in the earlier days of California,
and since the war was a Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Mississippi He died
a Catholic.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25

During a recent freshet in Connecticut an
editor telegraphed another at the scene Of
action, "Send me full particulars OF the
flood" The answer came, " You will fluid
them in Genesis"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
Chr 1allg Ar9jns.
MdepeRdeaat IN Eoeruthipg.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF HUNTERS.
The Game Law-Hunung Restricted.

From the Springfield Ill.) journal, April q.
BY request o. subscriber who is much
annoyed by persons hunting on his prem
ecuting all such offenders to the full ex-
tent of the law, we publish the restric-
TONS placed by law upon the hunting OF
game.
1t is declared unlawful to hunt, kill or
snare deer, wild turkey, prairie chicken,
partridge or pheasant, between January
LIST and the lst of October, or woodcock
between January and July /, or wild
goose or other water fowl between April
5 and August Is of each year. The pen
atty for violating this section is not less
han Sic and costs of suit, and commit
unent in Jail until the fine is paid Similar
penalty is prescribed for the buying or sell
ing of such game within the time specified
md thirty days thereafter.
For killing or trapping, or attempting to
.nsnare any singing bird,or destroying the
TEST of any at such time, fine OF Sl5 for
.,ch bird killed or nest destroyed is i'm
posed This section does not. however,
| ,tevent owners or occupants of lands from
destroying the birds named when deemed
necessary for the protection of fruits OF
property.
The possession of, or traffic in, eggs
# such birds is prohibited under heavy
penalties.
Except on his own premises, no person
is allowed, at any time, to trap or snare
(pr attempt to do sol any Virginia par
fridge, pheasant, wild turkey, prairie chick
en-, grouse, or quail, under penalty of No
less than SIS aud costs of suit Prosecu
tinns under this law are directed to b
made by the States Attorneys, and al
officers are charged with the duty of enfor
clug the provisions Of the act. Fines re
:,vered are to be paid to the School Treas
urer Of the township where the law is vie
lated This entire law took effect las
July.
There is also still in force law prohit
7 ting persons from hunting within the en-
;losures of others without first obtalnin
permission, under penalty of not less tina
80 nor more than $lUO. Suits may be ii
,tituted before Justice of the Peace, {
IT by Indictment or information in an
,nurt in the county where the misdemea'
,r was committed.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02

Dr. sharp 8 Spec hc cures Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plain1 Constipation. Vomiting II Food. Sour Ston-
ach Water brNsh, Heartburn. Low Sp irits, &c In
stinate cases Sold by drus gisis generally. Depot
l4l Eigh h street, New Yoik. Circulars matted on
appliclt ion Sold by ELL K9hler- III 3d&w6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
A FINE SELECTION OF
MARBLE MANTElS.

FURNITURE Tors, STEAM HEATER T Fps, MARBLE
THING, FOR OFFICES AND VEsrBUlRs.
PLUMBERS SLABS
Which we will make at very low rrices Parties in
want OF any goods in r line will do vel to com
municate with rs.-THE q WE MARBLE CO
IL North Clark street Chicagp. Ill
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02

Of all descriptions for cotton and wooden machine
y; Mapping ia DIS. from common, round, pla e'
n Piamnnd wire Also ripping and No. ~ CT
ton arrs VIM E. MONTAGUE,
:-!lt tts1y Treasurer
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
Saws.

Two Direct Cutting Edges instead of ore Sc-sp;ns Point
,otc extra steel end Durability the cid V, outlined
M tooth.
Challenge $500, toward expense 81 a public
test TO prove that the Ligh rg Saws excel all others N
speel Ease and Simplicity, has beer eie ed slnee ! I.
and has never been accepted. More thar l0 ~ Light
mag Saws were sold during the u.s. the purchasers
of which testify their superior merits.
Our leaaing papers, such as the 11tnTHe American
dgre Izsit Chsi1aoa UHjoE etc. have pnhiished ever
sxty editorial notices recommending these Saws Far
rnars Clubs Lurnbermen, and Hardware Dealers unite
in the genuine Lightning Saw the greatest
Iabsrsaviug implement OF fhs age.
have hundreds Of lete- E ON practical sewyers Soi
UNFAIRLY ea expressing entire approval saws
y W Blake ESQ S1perirt -dAlt the American In
i'Ite writes: For ell purpo Of cfossen'ting large
or small timber Your d wood sawshaye TO
rival in speei or ease Their iyerssl wonid save
Of money and time, ard Tighten the iabor
OF millions of men,
Apsctical lumber rnan aso w-ites Il Is as easy 70
cut otto 3 thousand feet with th Lightning saw ~ ~
thousand with The 81 tooth We get s ceh's per
Thousand fo- cuttings the difference would pa! id
saw in less than one days work"
Where the Hardware Trade do not sell me LlRh,n,iK
Saw VII send Cfoot cross-cut and buck ga" oiaae
on receipt of 81.
For Catalogue and additional information. address
Z. II. B0YNTON, 30 Beekman ST., New xorl,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOU'VE MEN from the eifecIi
# Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re
,tored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
aethod of treatment. New aud remarkable RENE
les. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed
'elopes
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. Sout.
Jinth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution
.aving high reputation for honorable condur
lnd professional skill 2-9d&w3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
% - e - = . -
THE GREAT
Cuttlefish Hair Dye

NATURES OWN PRODUCTION, AND PER
IN fcctly harmless, because 1t comes from th'
mar uless Cuttlehhh.
q ay hairs ma &c brown or black desired, with
TWO or three appL cations. light or req NOUS
lac 4 and whinAers becomes 5 rlcu brown win ONE
application. ~,
auie- mAkr their light and scant eyebrows dis
tinct arched and beautiful IN few minutes.
Middle-aged laui,s keep themsel' es young anu
| fresh by an occasional application.
Gentlemen OF sat, &c made 10 appear only lorty
and bachelors of forty enabled 10 pass current
among the laLies for twenty five.
| The Sc. la has been broughi out at great ex
pense. and is the mos, valuable IL .lr Dye ever oil
| Tered TO the public.
1t is raply taking the place OF the sugar OF lea'
| preparations, which have long been in use.
| III ections in English, French, German aud span
| ish with Zach bottle
| Prepared only by LIVINGSTON Il UNDER
| WOOD, so B, dfCrd avenue, Brooklyn n. \.
For sale by Emil kRhl,r. 2-lsdts&wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
ll}IAIl5[i|9M

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE PERFECT CURE IN
the WORST FORMS of Piles two to Ave bottles IN
LEPRosY, CRoFrLA, RHEUM aTIsM, SALT hHEuM,
CANCER, ATARRH. KIDEEY DISEASES, and all dis-
the SKIN, aud the greatest Blood Purinef
ever discovered. Entirely vegetable. request al
10 send me and take back their money iu al.
cases OF failure. None for Is years II D.FOWLE,
Chemist. Boston. and Montreal. Sold throughout
the world 81 q bottle. Send for Circula of asto
ishin G res.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02

dress wholesale Depots, 81 wlite street. New
York: SOL Race street, Philadelphia 3-7d6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
THE
CIR e AT
/ u N G
Remedy.

~ he attention # those afflicted with colds,
coughs and with any disc I the lungs di-
rected to this va uable remedy. TIE season the
wear has already come wnen, account OF the sud
den changes in the weather, colds and coughs are
easily TAXI H. and if neglected may lead 10 nise Sc
of the lungs What is needed under such rcum
Stances is a reliable remedy--speetiy in afording
relief and efectual in srTesing further progress of
dis ase.
Esy~ro arrest the existing irritation of the air
pas ages and the lungs, eedlIy and e.ectually>
he seat and cause If cough, Is an i'm ortan step
gain toward relief ana cur in the frst tagCs OF
the disease MasTAs PULMoNIc BAIsAM possess es
this important power. ana while IL promptly ana
relieves cough. it renders the lungs further rellt
by promoting free disch rye Oh the cunnqiated
mucuS in the air passages, lmpartlHg healtns ac-
ton and vigur the same time.
ssg@T ose euaering with cough and the flrst sta
ge- IF uny dist ase, will ther fore md In ms
valuable preparation spec aud decided rell'l.
| Even those whore condition g beyond recovery.
will derry from i s use great benefit as well as
comfort For the class diseases 1t l. designed 10
relieve the gen raj CONNIE da ion II has received
has DIT V, d ts or, N efficacy beyond question: foI
| [ re past tweI ty thousands have been speedly
| a ID efectually cured by its time use Will sui.
fefing from severe colds, prItracted coughs. aho
| from other forms OF lung diseas5. III is prepared
from vegetable Ualsam and the mrdlclnal roper
ties of roots and h, RIBS, with minerals or poison
Gus cids. Simple and afe i'll the materials useo
il ca be ken al any time. ,
sT- Sold by al DIu gists and Dealers IN Mecl
cnrs throu qhout the ,oup.-v q .d&wu
| For sale in Rock Island by G. Speidelh,.
;.rneueri Renser .S Thomas. Emil Knhl :
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
s21s-A7, vorIczs.
STANDARD Lolita BUSTLE.

DIPLOMA AWARDED
By HE AMERrcAN In
sTITUTE each year. A.
w. r iomas, Patentee
and Manufactured, for
the Ii htest, Strong
est ana mort comfort
able B US tle-T II e
standard Lolita that
can b W IN. SiZ. 8
to anti every a vie ,If
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02


| CAPT TRYON J. WOODWARD
Agent Ma uir r Medic1nts
No % VI. gaz ne st eet
ESTEEMED SIR:-Ffom "A ceiling OF heartie graf.
/ itnds. and Il general seLse of duty. am pt mpted
| To address YOU and re-pectf lily be- 10 give you
yoluntar, and brief statement o. my past N prs
| emf stat. of he hh. UNDRA G LIvEk AND Blood
| RIrTERs AND SARsApAhILLA ToAIC. Ny he lth Tor
wears has been bad. bat from the COMMENCEMENT OF
thr year rapidly decline for.ing me to aba don
ali ehara te of bdsiness; und upon becoming con-
| p e.ely paralyged in my right arm and with my
whole ii -ht side threatened, became helpless ana
hopeless indeed, though attended upon ny the moss
skiinu physici rs of thir and her States anu
cities with no benefit; and, in faei, my own meui
cal knowledge forces me 10 realize tue taei oon
= some change and improvement took Pi0Se sooN
vi !, m. would Short die, and made my every
heartily arrangement accordingly when py mus s
prov DENTAL circumstance Wac ahectSo " anu
met you about A IN nth ago, and, Ironi your gen.
arau: symua b. was linda ed ito gr4tify you, Tut
vii M; h pe or confidence OF bei'.nt TO myself 10
only try the t'unduFang5 AID to my utnlost aston
ishnIsnt and gra ihcation am now almost entirely
r,,,rrd 10 perfect health. and that by the Use Of
| bnf on -ottle of tn cUNDURA 20, LAYER md
| BLOOD Buffers aud SARsAPAaiLLA Tonic. ! f,el,
In iced renewed and resnrrecied man, and viii
cye, my dear -ir, s,r gr telui Ia my remembrance
OF u for the kind interest and generous sym pat
shown M. In my VIZ tch, d heftlessness. aud am
| c nyince.i that TO the of Cunderango an1 III
r vine Provi en- e through you, am Ind D'ea i''
new lease of life.
/ From sense of duty, let me ask that puohca
ton of my Gaze b.. made; and by my ila ~ sApei =;
= Z nee aeed desp II aud thai thfouen YOU.
: the Of cundnran Q, they may 81 h its i
and restoration 10 h Attn. WHEN even h',po
has fed. Wit, respect ana g,s my aN II b.
yo'A " URL ANS, s pit, a, 1873
| .rs;0ued, b, Ing terronal acquahte'
: ;rh ~ fogan cheerful y certify that ne aoo'
: .,nsrt Il true aud CORRECT Y, very iar ,suaf.
Pm GOODWIN,
DAN'L HICEAk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12

The Era No. 10 returned last even
ing, with the State Engineers and super
intendent on board. During their tour
of inspection. which lasted twenty days,
every break, doubtful point or probable
dangerous spot in our levess has been WIS.,
tied. At Ashland the corps made all neces'
sary trian gulations to determine the cavings
of the bank at that point; at Elton small
run around was staked out; at Bass levee,
distance of $4,000 feet, or say three miles,
was staked out To fill this break at Bass
levee, l75,O0O cubic feet of earth will be
required. At the Point Lookout levee, the
temporary work will be trusted for another
season. The Airlie levee has been ordered
to be built. In the parish of Madison very
little work will be required. In Tensas,
Point Pleasant levee has been staked out,
also Hard Times. the Disharoon and Water
proof levees Below Red river, the lake
side has been measured and estimated.
The Morganza levee has been staked Tor
a distance Of one mile, and will contain
205 900 cubic yards OF earth. The breaks
at Morrison ons and the Red Store and Point
Coupee (or Colomb's) have been staked.
the levee in West Baton Rouge. Glennon
and Hereford, Lobdeil's and Hickey, and
various small breaks have been measured
and estimated and most of them staked.
Thence down every point where the slight
est danger might be apprehended has
received the attention Of the engineers.
Yesterday finished the arduous labors OF
the expedition by the stalking Of the Bonnet
Carre break.
The party returned to the city in good
health, and cheerful as to the result of
their labors. The expedition was COM
posed of General Longstreet, on the part OF
the State, Mr. G. w. R. Bayley, on behalf
of the company. as commissioners: General
M. JEFF Thompson, Chief State Engineer;
Colonel A. +. Wrotnowski, Major John G.
Longstreet, of the State engineers, and
Captain NJ. w. Daiden and Major II. B.
Richardson, engineers of the company. The
labors of the expedition have been SO
thorough and successful that only the Nor
ganza and Bonnet Carre breaks are left for
the outlet theorists to speculate or expert
ment upon, the levee at Hickey's having
been put under construction. As it is the
theorists must work rapid ly, as both Nor
ganza and Bonnet Carre levees have been
staked, as noted above.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12
The Nominations at Delta.

The Geographic dispatches this morning
contain the gratifying intelligence of the
nomination OF Hon. Frank Morey for re-
election to Congress, and that of T. S. John
son, ESQ, to the State Senate. These nom
nations will meet the approval Of all who
desire the election Of able and honorable
men to Office.
Mr.. Morey's course IN Congress, his cease
less advocacy Of measures for the benefit OF
the State, his efforts to pass the bill for the
bnilding Of the Fort st. Philip canal, the
obtaining OF government aid in building the
levees, and appropriations for the mouth OF
the river have all been attcntively noted by
his constituents and the people of Louisi ana
Added to this was the almost sponUan eous
resignation in favor of Mr.. Dubuclet in the
State convention, which healed all differ
ences and endeared him to all of both wings
of the party. In returning him to Congress
for the fourth time, the fifth dis trict has
secured Representative who will reflect
honor on the wisdom Of its voters and be a
credit to the State at large.
Mr. johnson ia well known. For many
years he has been collector of internal rev.
enue of the third district, and, as his nom
ination shows, has warm friends. He was
soldier throughout the war and bears
honorable tokens Of his courage on his per-
son. He will make an excellent representa-
tive in the Senate and will cause no regrets
to those who support him.
The convention appropriately finished its
labors by renominating, for the House OF
Representatives it's president, William Muir
rell, ESQ, of Madison, who SO distinguished
himself in the last Legislature by his atten-
ton to duty and fidelity to the interests of
his constituents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12
BY TEL E CIR APH
WASHINGTON.
The Rarelli Comet.

lne bGFe!H NOWti. a
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE following
report upon the Barelli comet was received
at the Navy Department to-day from the
Naval Observatory:
UNITED STATES NAVAL OBsxRvAroRY
August IL, 1874. !
SIR-I have the honor to report to the
department that approximate elements of
the orbit OF the comet OF Barelli have been
computed by Professor Newcomb, from his
observations combined with the position
telegraphed from Paris. 1t appears from
these elements that this comet will pass its
perihelon about the twenty fifth of August.
1t will be visible with telescope in the
evening till about the end of the month, and
in the morning during the whole of Septem-
Der. 1t is not likely to become brilliant
enough to be seen by the naked eye. No
tail had developed at the time of the last
observation. The orbit determined by
Professor NewcOmb indicates that it is a
new comet, since no known comet has been
found to move in an orbit anywhere near it.
C. II. DAVIS,
Rear Admiral, Superintendent.
To Rear Admiral William Reynolds, Acting Sec
retavy of the Navy.
Appointment.
NJ. S. McAfee has been appointed district
attorney for Northern Alabama.
More Spanish Discrimination Against
American Shipping.
1t is officially reported to the Treasury
Department that the Spanish government
has imposed new tax on vessels, dividing
them into three classes, namely: Coasting
vessels, vessels from European ports and
vessels from the United States. The last
named class must pay four times as much
as the first and twice as much as the Sec
ond mentioned. A heavy discharge duty
is already paid on vessels from the United
States.
This regulation has been imposed with,
out allowing, according to ordinary usage
of nations, reasonable time between legis.
lation materially affecting foreign nayiga-
ton, and the publication OF the decree.
A Cold Trail.
The child found at Bennington is not the
Ross child
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-12
THE TURF.
The Races at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, August 1l.-Saratoga races,
second meeting, second day.
First Roce-The Kenner stakes for three
year olds; $l00 entrance; $50 forfeit; the
association to add $500; two miles. The
stakes closed to-day with fifty-seven nomi-
nations, but only tour started.
W. NJ. Corners ch. c. Stampede, by War Dance,
out of Dolly Morgan. by Revenue. ............ l
D. Swigerts ch c. Acrobat, by Lexington, out OF
Sally Lewis, by imp. Glencoe. .................
NJ. A. Littelrs br. C. Reform, by bennington, out :,
Dennison Crawford's ch. c. Rutherford, by imp
Australian, out of Erolite, by Lexington.
Stampede won by fully three lengths.
Time-3:42.
Second Racc-Purse $500; for all ages; one
and half miles. The starters were Katie
Pease, Fellow Craft and Governess. In
the pools, before the race, Katie Pease sold
for $2lO to $50 against the field. Fellow
Craft, amid great excitement, won by two
lengths, Katie Pease leading Governess by
a dozen lengths. The defeat of the favor.
ite caused great sensation among the bet
ting spectators. Time-2:434.
Third Race-Purse $500. Selling race for
all ages; one mile and quarter; the winner
to be sold at auction. The following start.
ed: London, Catesby, Carver, King Anna
deus, Moonbean, Red Dick ifilly), Quits,
Cariboo and Diavolo. Catesby won by two
! lengths, Carver second, London third
King Amadeus fourth. Time-2:lla4.
Utica Park Races.
UTICA, August 1.-THE third annual
| meeting of the Utica Park Association
| opened to-day. The weather is beautiful
the track in splendid condition, and the at
| tendance large.
First Race-Purse of $4,000, for 2:34 class
$500 to the first horse, $3.50 to the second
horse, $3.50 to the third horse, and $500 to
fourth horse. Won by Monarch, Jr., in thre<
straight heats, beating Reserve. Frank
Kittie D., Commodore Perry, Lady Woods