davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
The Language OF Diplomacy.

It has only been since the commence.
ment Of the eighteenth century that France
has put forward any claim to have her
tongue acknowledged as the diplomatic one
par excellance: and the reason, says the
London New.. why French was go exclu.
sively employed by the great soldiers and
neg0tiators of the period we mention was
owing, perhaps, to the fact that the ma,
jority of their number were excellent
French scholars, but had little Latin, or
none at ali. William III. wrote his dis
patches in French, because he could not
find any body out of his country who could
understand Dutch. Prince George of Den.
mark habitually talked French-every body
has heard of his "Est-ii possiblel"
there was not half dozen people in Lon.
don who could speak Danish. Marlborough
of Latin, but they were both admirable
French scholars. Moreover, the Ian
guage of our neighbors possessed $50 years
ago a splendor of prestige which it does
not now possess. The Augustan age of
French literature had closed. but the
triumphs Of CorneilIe and Racine, of
Moliers and Boileau, were vet fresh in the
iiterate mind. The greatest statesman
Walpole excepted-ot the reigns of the
two first Georges were as sedulOusiy trained
in the French classics as in those of Greece
L
perfect: and when Votaire wrote, in
execrable English. a letter to the first VIII
liam Pitt. asking him to subscribe to fund
FOR the benefit of descendant of Corneille
the philosopher of Eernev received from
the Prime Minister OF England reply
couched In French as elegant and as digni-
fed as that in which our living Lord Stan
nope has written his life of Condo.
French was then not only the language of
diplomats, but Of sovereign. and their
oourtiers. Near almost every continental
sham Grande Monarque. At St. Petersburg
the indigenous Slavonic was voted bar
barous idiom. and not only Catharine, but
her predecessor Elizabeth, wrote, talked,
and made their dependents talk French
The suppers of Sans Souci were garnished
with Partisan bon mots, and the philosophic
Frederick, who could swear when he chose,
III German. like a trooper, has left us a score
OF books OF his composition written in
French. albeit slightly in style after Teu.
tonic school of Stratford atte-Bowe. Final.
~. on the other side of the channel there
was nc Engli.h-speaking power at all,
and George !. and George H.. like tie
rest O. their compeers in Germany. thought
il elegant TO talk French. This state Of
things has long since passed away. indie.
pendent South America speaks Spanish, and
independent North America speaks English
to the exclusion Of almost every other Ian.
gIage. Although French is still! the Ian.
guage Of the Turkisl. foreign office. it is
not spoken in Ottoman society, and the
commercial! and fiscal parlance of the LIE.
want is not French. but italian. Although
the once uadisputed supremacy OF French
as a medium .. international. intercourse
seems to have been slowly bu. surely fading
away: nor. perhaps. is /: imperatively re.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
4 Gem from Whittier.

t.tt.. s-e i.Oa-C!. sO:G!A.1.FS ..-.A..
1oa appreciate the :rut.l ant. beauty Of .he
following Inc. :..n Ii. pen Q: Whittier. il
!. ..g.ss..v 20 Eno" Il. Circumstance.
u,.t: ":.ic.. they we've written. i friend
o: whittier. youth. who la. s'..l. n.ost
al. lie 81. -. ilIiuo.. pgal.ie.. called on Tie
pos: =. -. Ao.le il. Anne. barry. ana 20 yetke:
tie. :eCa-.e-. ..e scene. .. tie. CHILD LcOa,
and .:Le.-..- .ecoUnted .he course O. .Lel.
AFTER lie. and Whittier seemed much
aifec:.l. bv .Ae .ilU..o;. .: ii. friend 70 his
l.aille home. where wife. cl..i,:e.. and q
gra..c..La l'Con-taac.' awaited his re.
YUM: and %. being asked 20. his autograph.
,ef.l.ea: Ca! o. vour way 70 the cars. and
vi. HAND !. 20 You The friend called
a. G received the following. Tie lines show
the delicate texture o: The poets heart. the
tendril. .: which were evidently stretching
ate. something beyond his reach.
THO year. mat since We met have tor.
leave. az they found Inc, still alone
40. wife nor child nor grardchiIC dear
Are mine, the heart to cheer
More farofed thou. with mar less gray
!han nnne. canst let thy fancy stray
TO where thy little Constance sees
me prairie apple IN the breeze
Tor one ike her to lisp thy nams
- ost..: than the voice o. Far.e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22

able body to permit them to give their
reasons for wishing the present charter to
remain as it now Is, and the limits Of the
corporation unchanged.
The said charter was originally granted
to meet the views and protect the interests
of those residing or owning property within
the corporation, and such requirements as
have since been found needful have been
supplied by the various amendments there
to enacted by your honorable body.
They object to extending the limits of
said corporation because the tax upon the
property, which will be included by the
proposed extension, will not suffice to COM
pensate for the improvements which will be
required, aud, consequently the property of
your petitioners will be still further bur.
dened with taxation for the purpose of i'm
proving property beyond the legitimate
bounds of said corporation.
That by extending said corporation as
proposed in said bill, it will necessitate an
increase in the number of officers and an
increase of salaries, ali Of which is unneces-
sary and detrimental to the interests of
those owning property within the present
limits.
They therefore most respectfully pray
your honorable body not to extend the
limits Of tLa TOWN Of franklin or f0 in ane
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22

american actresses sometimes marry well.
as English actr.s.e. frequently DO. .',h,.
Hoev. q. :ic.i express. i.an and friend o:
Grant. na.rle'. an actress. who rlay ed o;.
the stage Ion. after she -. lis VIE Ex-
Con.u! General - E:vr. Butter. ,he
nephew c. Ben Eut.er. married. III. HAND
some Res. nyl,r.e. who .a.. previously
been divorced. and Le. now ...ir returned
"a the ia &c. ~. Lou. Jennings .te -0un.
.-n.lis n,.a,. -. exits .he New !o.l. Tunes.
ana who b:oEe -. Tweed :Inc. married.
Mi.s Madeline EelrigGe.. the actress. WI.
p!aye. ;. New IJ..1 some year. ate: she
caa.. .eJ. he. :a:ae. Nr. Wiz. Svke. Vel
know. IL .a:l0u. vavs. nar.Iet. !liy.
Logan. who hat. previously tee. 2 vito.
anu who. eve! ..uce .er maria .e. Ia. been
busy 1t. -u...G az. vI.t,I.. u0.e.s, but /.
nov :aI-;n. !. .e.t j.. Paris. !. is 10. tru.
thar cheat-ica. managers never MARI,
actresses. Mr.. Don Boucicaul.. the
dramatic sut.O. al. manager. married
Mis-. ..L.ne. Robertson, who La. been
known a. a. actress Tor MANY years. NJ.
Edwin Booth, 'hc actor and manager. mar.
gieG Miss Mc|icker of Chicago. who was
an actress. NJ. Strakoseh. ire operate
manager, married one of the Patti sisters.
who had been an operate performer. Ii is
not true that theatrical critics never marry
actress. Several OF the best known critics
on the New York press have ex-aetresses
for their wives. 1t appears, il fact, that
actresses in this country are able to get
quite as LICE husbands as other people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
"BE GOOD TO YOURSELF,
BIZ JOHN G. SAKE.


q Good.by y the driver said, ..
AS the coach went OF in a whIrl
And the coachman bowed his handsome head
Be good to yourself-my girl "
All many a fond good-by have heard.
From masy an aching heart;
And many friendly farewell word.
When strangers come to part.
And I've heard thousand merry Quipa
And many senseless joke;
And many fervent prayer trcG Lips
That al. a.tremble spoke.
And many q bit OF good advics
In smooth, proverbial phrase.
AID many wish-Of little srics~
For health and happy days.
But nusing how the human soul,
Whate'er the .ates may Will
Still measures by its self contsv..
II. greatest good or i'll
O: benei ic:ions. protest,
Mid many a shining pear:
! Ike the merry coachman's Sese-
BE good TO youIself-my yir.r'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
A Lake on a Mountain Tops

-
A New England jou.ra! relates the FOL-
lowing:
body o. water, said 20 cover an area of
two acres or more. has Just been discovered
on the top of one Of the mountains IN Gia.
tenbury. Some OF tie cldes: Inhabitants
say that many years ago 1t was known to
be there and was called the ':Los, POND.
and that one day Stephen Pratt. then Of
Bennington, Vermont. and two other gen.
tlemeu were roaming about il tie then
seemingly interminable forests trapping.
Happening to have HOOKS and lines IN sheir
pockets. they determined to see If
there wasn't some trou: in the small
brook which they Came across. After
getting everything ID readiness they
threw their hooks into the little brook.
and to their amazement, as they afterward
expressed it themselves. ''lt was filled with
trout They fshed along up the stream
few rods. and to thei. ute. establishment
came to the pond above mentioned. There
they said the trou: took hold toe tas: for
SPORT They caugh: more than they could
bring home through the woods, and were
consequently obliged to leave some. bur
with determination that they would visit
the pond the next day. After a long march.
they finally reache.. the .oaI to town. where
they had lei. thei. team. bu; greatly
fatigued. They Travelled all the next day.
but could no. ind the pond, and i. Las 10.
been discovered until now.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22

Somebody appears 20 De wo,kin: NJ the
movemen: for pensioaic. the able-oodied
soldiers OF the Mexican wa, with good
deal Of diligence. Almost every week Sc.
of resolutions. emanatiny from the Legisla-
:ure o: some State favOring a bill! for shi.
purpose. is read in the House. This bust.
ness OF manufacturing public opinion will
Lave to go on for a long time. however, be.
fol. Congress can be persuaded to act ia
vorably on this extraordinary proposition.
.Tctr York Tribune
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22

A superannuatedm minister, no longer want
ed, says he has been guilty of doing one
thing for which the church will not forgive
him-he has grown old.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
rs-I-ioSs AND MEMORIALS.

PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Mr.. Barber presented the following petit
ton:
CasRoLL1oS. February IL. 1874.
To the Senate and House Of Representatives of the
State o: Louisiana il. Genera. Assembly con.
veLeG:
The petition of the undersigned sub
scr.6ers respectfully represents that we, as
citizens OF the city Of Carrollton. feeling
that we are overwhelmed with taxation by
our city government, humbly ask that Car.
roliton may be annexed to the city of New
Orleans. And your petitioners vii! ever
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22

The London Globe Of January contains
the following:
The Hon. Frederick Stanley and the Hon.
John Ponsonby are expected to arrive al
most immediately in Louisiana, where they
VIII enjoy the hospitalities of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey, at Elkridge, Tensas, and at Beau
yoir, on the Gulf Of. Mexico.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22

's%s
Mary J. Cowan,
| Cyrus Gamer.
Nelson II. Brown.
Raymore Horckius,
F.eldin : Iancey.
| Aiexanie: Coleman,
S. Ware.
Lewis Wells.
Willis Beselay.
Hampton Sat0E.
John Martin.
| j. Caginlir.
Mrs. Lu..eme.,
j. Rerel..
William Bear.
j. Zalomme:oa.
Il. Esrsr-.
K. E.re:.,
! W. E.tec..
FreGrec. Brown.
| Alexander Ea,in:oH,
John Claiborne.
c. G. Philip.
George Green.
Peter Brewer.
Esau Taylor.
! william Graham.
| G. W. Lewis.
JOIN. Taylor.
| Lend Gordon.
| Rcpert Thompson.
| Adam Louis.
Wilson Rawlins.
| Rev. Evans Green.
Thomas ' o.e!y.
L. G., Fa6!;n,
K. +. Monroe.
Laura Monroe.
jaime. Gil.rI.
! N.tEa. Parker.
Robert Hester.
Frederick Hamilton.
Mrs. Antoine Sul!e,
No;.es Sui...
john Whit.
| Leusis johnson.
II. o. Williams.
Samuel Grimes.
". ~. RoDe:-Ous
Loui. GusttoH.
Joshua Fisher.
c. y. Nash.
+. Epe.ia..
George sc.uN.aua,
Neil Signat.
C..men. Joseph.
Richard Hall.
6. VI. Moore.
SEW. /. .e-.
j. Eaoe:nan.
stephen Strange.
Nim:oa DUH..u,
Ed. Shagi.
Williams,
y. joc..',.
Charlie. steward,
&. Hawkins.
Nicola. George.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
Reformed by n Ghost.

There was once gentleman who had led
foolish and dissipated life, neglecting his
people, his family and his affairs, drinking
and gambling. He had dream one night
which vividly impressed him. He saw a
figure looking at him with serious face,
and pointing to a dial when the hands
marked ". The figure looked at him sadly
and said these words, After four" and dis
appeared. The gentleman awoke in great
terror. thinking the vision foreboded speedy
death After four What could it mean!
1t must be that the world would die in four
days. So he sat his house in order, sent tor
the priest, confessed his sins and received
absoutlon. He also sent for his family and
begged their forgiveness for past otfenses.
After arranging his affair. with his man of
business, he waited for death. The four
days passed on and he did not die. He
then concluded that the vision meant four
weeks. He did al the good he could. but
at the end OF tour weeks he was still alive.
1t is plain now. ie said that the vision
meant four years, and in the 1ext four
years he gave his whole life and fortune for
the improvement Of his people, his neigh
bors, and the poor. taking an honorable
part in public a1tairs. :: the end OF four
years he was elected a member OF the Leg
islature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22

On :-o:io:. O: Ny. Stamps Il. '.e....o,. was
ordered - he painted il. tue .o..:a. anu re
te.red.
L.. STp'.e, submitted :..e following:
20 tie Honorable Members 9; .he sesat. And
house q Representatives OF IL. stat. 81 Louis.
!a.a il Genera. Assembly convened.
The undersigned citizens. property hold.
ers and taxpayers OF the town OF Franklin.
parish Of St. Mary, respectfully represent
to your honorable body that a bill ha. heen
introduced in your honorable body having
for It's objec, to enlarge the corporate Limits
0. the town ct Franklin and change its
charter.
Your petitioners respectfully represent
that the proposed change has been made
and the bill introduced without their con.
sent, or ID any manner consulting their
IN terests in the premises. if7s
That they desire no change in either.
and would respectfully ask your homo r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
II. CONQUEST CLARKE.
Private Secretary.


HOUSE OF REPREsEHTAr1vEs,}
New Orleans, February ~, 1874. )
70 the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate:
am directed by the House to ask the
concurrence of your honorable body in the
following House bills, viz:
House bill No. Ga. entitled an act relative
to the employment Of conv!cts outside the
prescribed limits.
House bill No. 1923, entitled an act to re-
duce the expenses of holding inquests in
parish Of Orleans, and to provide for the
payment Of salaries to the coroners Of said
parish.
House bill No. 259, entitled an ac: to es-
.ablish and Sc: apart portion of the river
front in the Second District of the city of
New Orleans as coal landing. for the un-
loading of coal boats, etc.
Also. that the House has concurred in
Senate bill No. lSl, entitled an act donat-
ing 20 the parish of st. James the old
Yacherie road. situated in said parish, and
authorizing the police jury to sell the same;
and indefinitely postponed Senate bill No.
326. entitled an act to expedite the trial Of
causes in the Supreme Court of Louisiana,
at New Orleans, and to regulate the same
for q limited period.
Very respectfully.
JOHN w. ROXBOROUGH,
Assist; Mt Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22

George Homes.
Alfred Parker.
George Dickson.
John Robertson.
Harvey freeman.
Eley Brown.
John Campbell.
Paul Campoe
York Robertson.
Jordan Bowman.
Harry Baldwin.
Joe Armer.
Timothy Cheese.
Simue! Ross.
John Cant.
Dick Edwards.
William Barnes.
Thomas DuYee.
John White.
William Boyd.
John Keys.
Nareisse Brown.
Emperor Williams.
Nelson DIXON.
Amelia Raymond.
John Mitchell.
Allen Elivev.
frederick D:own.
Peter Brown.
alex. Farr!n gto..
q, J, Harrison.
II. Inetz,
Thomas Cassidy.
William Stanard.
Laurence Casey.
Joseph o. Todd.
Adam Joseph.
Il. j. ScLouD.
Louis I!ussen.s.
Antoine y. Saule..
DR.. II. Raymond.
Henry Hawkins.
a. G. Dunn.
NJ. Harris.
JOAN williams.
samuel Eyyne..
Mrs. APPEL,
Benjamin Hawkins.
jacob Habeym.a.
Ely Jaco,
Kuse!be:..
Simon. .
J. Butler.
Charles .:Ib.a.:.
y Moral
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
IFor the SUNDAY Repubfcan.l
f..aN.5 OF P0LITICSlA The BACkWUuDS
Life In North Louisiana Since The War

RI ". .:.:.a BLACKBURN, EDITOR Of TIE
HOMER ILIAD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-22
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
-. SECOND SESSION
OF TIE
THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA
SENATE.
Thirry,sixth Days Session.


SENATE CHAMBER,
New Orleans, February ~, 1874.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment
and was called to order by Hon. Z. Z. An
tome. Lieutenant Governor OF the state
and President O: the Senate.
On cal, of the rol, the following Senacors
answered TO their names:
Messrs. Anderson, Barber. Blunt, Bovee,
Burch Glaudn, Harris, Harper, T.. =. heT-
wig, Ingraham, kelso, Mascot. POLLARD
Stamps, Svpher, Swaizie, Thomas, Vwitcheii,
Weber, Whitney-20.
The Presiden: announced a quorum
present.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Burch.
The reading of the journal of yesterdays
proceedings was dispensed with. and the
journal corrected and adopted.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The President announced the following
committee on the part of the Senate to con-
fer with a similar committee on the part OF
the House on amendments to House bill
No. 23s: E. F. Herwig, chairman; A. b. Har-
ris G. E. Bovee, William Harper, j. II.
Burch.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department. :
New Orleans, February 20, 1874
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate:
have the honor to inform you that the
Governor has this day approved and signed
the following bills, originating in your hon
orable body:
An act incorporating the Baptist Bene-
VIOLENT Association of Shreveport.
An act amending article GA, Code Of Prac-
tice.
An act fixing the terms of the Fifteenth
Judicial District Court.
An act fixing the terms of the Fourth
Judicial District Court.
An act fixing the terms of the Twelfth
Judicial District Court.
An act TO change the name Of Alice Long.
An act 70 change the name OF William
Robertson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-22

CHEAP TRANSFORMATION the
other substantial benefits which the con-
struction of the Nevada Central Railroad
has conferred on this place is the cheap
transportation afforded for ores from the
mines of E y District to the mills at b"i'
lionville, Dry Valley and in the canyon
Before the railroad was completed the
cost OF fr-ighting ore was ~ per ton.
while now il can be transported for from
81 to "a rs per ton. The consequence
is that much ore which at the high rates
of transportation, could not be worked
at profit are now shipped almost daiiy'
and the yield Of the mines is matef'a'ly
increased thereby. To the intelligent
and unprecedented mind the simple stare
men: OF the foregoing facts will be SUI
ficient. The matter will receive more
than u passing notice at some iu'ufo
time.
THs end approaches, and those VINO
expect to get bargains in cigars and to-
bacco should call at Michael's on Main
street, before the end Of the week. his
stock is fast disappearing.
THE MAsQuEnApx. Those who expect
to go masked to the firemsns ball on The
10th proximo. should lose no time "a
procuring their MASKS. "A word TO tns
wise," etc.
The CoLpEsr. - Yesterday was tns
coolest morning OF the season. Al fi'
o'clock the mercury stood ut ID degrees
below the freezing point.
The stage leaving Palisada yesterda!
brought no passengers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-22

Academic DANsANTE. - To- morrow
afternoon this new academy, under the
direction Of Messrs. Ely & Piqua, will
he thrown open to pupils. A change in
cnool hours has been deemed advisable.
aud ladies' will meet in the afternoon
from to 8 0 clock. instead OF from to
G O'Clock, AS at first advertised. The
hours for gentlemen will be FROM : to 3
O'Clock aud from 730 to $50 O'Clock
D. m. Every lady and gentleman desir.
ous of learning the art Of dancing in Its
perfection should commence with the
opening of the academy.
LrsrEN SERVICES the usual
Sunday services the following will be
held in Christ Church (Episcopal) DUR
ing Lent:
Misunderstanding service at seven.
Wednesdays Morning prayer and liturgy
at eleven. Bible class at p. m. Fri.
days-Morning prayer aud liturgy al
eleven, Evening service at seven.
HENRY l.. BADGER, Rector.
Gro. T. GonMAN.-Tbis gentleman's
many friends will be glad to learn that
| he ia getting along we'll, being able to
anpear upon the streets daily. Since his
in;nrirs on the goth of November be has
been attended faithfully and skillfu'ly by
Dr. H. BerRstein. The apprehensiona
that Mr.. German might lose his arm
are no longer felt.
VIZ saw at our Postofice yesterday
a letter addressed to Lyman o.
Hal, ESQ. 1856 South Eighth street
Williamsburg. The Postmaster Is at
loss 10 know what Williamsburg II
meant. as there are several IN I'M
IJnited States, Will the writer OF TN
imperfectly directed letter please ex
plain2
Srnpsrss PAlrIEs. - Two OF thes
formed the social events OF the pas
weak. Although strictly private, the
shov. nevertheless, that there is SOM
life and taste for social enjoymen
among our people.
For something to read, for 'omethln
N .muse and instruct. 60 to W'edel
holds. where you will fnd everythln
, dss;rsble in the line of reading mattel
including newspapers. pictoriais an
periodicals. !,
Rrr,o1ous srnvrcEs-Christ Church
. r,;.corsl. There will he services
J ii a. m. and z p. m. Suno9s .o.oo'
! I'd M. Henry L. Badger, Rector.
TIE MArL.-No stage arriving iro'
y Hamilton last night, none viii leave ne'
NM tomorrow morning.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-22
AN FRANCISCO srO-K REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO STtSIK REPORT.
SAN Francisco. February 81.
saAnFs.l SATURDAYS SALES.
l475 ophir-39h Soy 39h 80 3sG
40 Gould 4 Curry-22h 22k % 22h
IT'S Best 4 Belcher- 2ih 24h
900 Savuge-ll2 ia ll5b3O 1l2h ll2 Ill
1855 Chollar Potosi- 70 1880
425 Hale h Norcross-65 6ls30 65h 81 b30
495 Crown Point-l02 100 1u3s 102 9sh
900 Yellow Jacket-7l 10 73b30
TO Imperial-6s; 6,.b3O6 ca
50 Empire Mill-4h
1I45 Kentuck-25 25h &c Is PAX Ak
29O Alpha-l2k 12h
$50 Belcher-g4 95 94h 95 y 96 9fb30
400 Conhdence-9h b3D 81 %
lis5 Con virginia-6s 6sA SO 69hb3o6s
fS5 Sierra Nevada-20 20s90 201,
100 Exchequer-23 22A
1910 seq Belcher-l05 l04 l03
SEQ Uverman-74 76k IS 76b8 1871
300 Rock Island-22A az
100 N Con-3h 8
205 Billions 81 b3o
GO Dsyton-7A ~
10 Union Con-lsk
$50 rlorida-3
$50 Eclipse-5h
100 South Overman-s7hc
6st Californis-3sx 3sS 80 IS 40b3o
375 Woodville-2h
lis Baltimore Con--5h
1885 Silver Hill-lO 10Y 1885 l0.b30
200 Franklin-lk
1900 Globe-1L ln2
l0U Lady Washington ~
1870 Succor-3& 81
1000 Julis-5,s So 5tb305h
$50 Seq Rock Island-l
495 Just:ce-9hb30 81
2O5 Caledonia-29k 80
200 Leo -S5c
1856 Knickerbocker-6
225 Andes-lA lhlk
2l0 Meadow Vslley-llk llA 1lS
IS Raymond Ely-3l ksl0 20
400 Eureka Con-i3h 1874 1871
IT'S Washington Il Creole-3 2a az 81 IA
$50 Page Psnaca-2k
$40 American Flag-4h ~ ~
1870 Belmont-7A 87T 81 81 9s5 9b30
2Os0 Newark-2k 81 33& 81 81 +4hb3O
20 Monitor tBelmontt-5
% Rye Patch--5k
6s5 Fl Dorado SOUTH 6k IN
Is Eureka q y-l0k
80 st Pstrick-5
$50 South Chsriot-2l IS "a 25b3D
$50 War Eagle-3k
90 Rcd Jacket
$500 Orig. Hidden Treasure-6