davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
SPOKEN.

Ship st Joseph Fales from Newcastle. E. for San Fran.
cisco Sept 2. lat IL n. Ion 81 W.
Ship Cape Horn (Br), Young from Ardrossan for San
Francisco, Aug 20, lat 20 S Ion ~ w.
ship showing JHMK from Maine for Valparaiso lat Is
n Ion % W.
BARK Jessie Jsmcson fBr West, from Now York for Pa
dang, Aug 10 lat 3S s, Ion % f.
Bark Kate Harding from Liverpool for New York. Oct T.
lat 81. lon IL.
Bark Susan NJ Dudman tBD. from Antwerp for Sandy
Hook Sent "a. lat 49, Ion Z.
Bark Troas Br), from Gloucester, E. for Baltimore, Sept
n. lat ST. Ion ~.
Bark Ouckstep Barn.hee from New York for Aner Sept
Is. Int ~ y. Ion aa 20 w
BARK Johsnnc Marie tGsr from Hamburg for New York
Sept 25. no lat, &c.
An'Am bark. showing MEDv from San Francisco tor
Liverpool 9s days out. Sept lat Is N Ion 30 10 W.
An Am bark showing JhBG, steering wNw. Oct 4,
lat 81 n Ion II W.
A bark showing QKHw. from Leith for Philadelphia
An Am vessel showing QGsc. bound S, July 49, lat 8,
Ion IS w.
brig Moses Rogers steering ssw. Aug 81 lat IA Ion
20 25 W.
An American vessel showing JGQB. Aug IL lst7 N. lon
3W.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY or Mus1c-A1xEE.

The most popular representative of that peculiar
line OF music that oenbach called into existence is,
IN this country Nile Amiee. She appeared last night
ut the Academy OF Music The Academy OF Music Is
supposed TO be institution devoted TO the highest
forms oil art "La Jolic Pariumeuse" was presented
~ Tho Academy OF Music last night la Joie Pariu-
meuse Is dstastciu far as the iibreo Is concern
cd and worthless in a musical point OF view. Mile.
Aimee carried The ideas of the brettist and CON-
poser IN the most finished manner. "La Fille do
AadAme Angot' Will be presented Oh Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
4 DestiadfionI
SfxaUIe,

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW FOR THE MONTHS
OCTOBER AND NovRMpER.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Colonel Thomas Shell Henderson, the author Of Tho
successful play OF "Tullamorc" and capital actor
will be OF the volunteers at the Academy OF Music
on Thursday evening" IN tho dramatic performance in
aid OF the orphan asyuins. Colonel henderson will
appear rs Dennis Ia .Nayai Engagements
The price " tho HkaALD to-day AMI hsnestofh WiH be
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
NEW JERSEY.

The price Of the HKnALD today and hencetorn sciH
be lLrf,
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

The price Of the HERALD today and hencetorta wal
be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS. sGC.
The price or the Herald has been reduced to three
cents per copy.
A FOR sALE-IRON AND WOODEN sTEAMsIlTPs
IA various sizes: also light draugnt with
without state four large speedy Steam
light draught freight Propelors Tugs Of sizes Ferry.
boats. &c. FREDK. c. SCHMIDT. South William st.
CCHOONER YACHT sCUD, FULLY FOUND WILL
Dbe sold At auction Tuesday, October "a at r. NJ as
South ferry. Brooklyn. =
yNANTED-sTEAM YACHT, IN EXCHANGE FOR
w Real Estate. Inquire j. =. MCINTYRE, 2a9 Broad
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

APPoyAuG. Oct 2i-sailed. schr VIM Mason. French
Georgetown. DC. . =. :. =
BOSTON, Oct a3-Anivsd, brig 0oleonds Lord. Hull, r.;
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
LMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY.

The prsce Of the HERALD to-day and hencefortA 'oiu
be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL RAILROAD.

The price Of the HERALD today and hencetorth scil
be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
MR. BEN DE BAR AS YALsTAFP.

MI Ben De Bar, who has mado nno reputation In
she West by his performance Of Falslaa appeared in
that character last evening At tho Brooklyn Theatre
Tor the first time believe IA the East Tho debut
OF Mr. De Bar at successful and un-
fortunate. II not his fault that Mr.,
d. s. Murdoch, who to have acted Prince
Hal, was suddenly taken sick. aud that thus the
effect OF the comic OF "king Henry W."
was much impaired, but it was his fate. Mr.. William
Seymour, who originally cast rs Poins, had to
read the part Of the Prince which he did excellenty,
and another actor had read Poins The effect may
DO imagined by the student OF Shakespeare, who
knows that Fasta the assistance OF the Prince
and Poins in all the principal situations.
The three companions are constantly together.
but when two wander over the stage, each with
book In hls hand, reading ''words, words, words,
dramatic illusion impossible. The wonder was that
with so much power and real humor He Is one OF the
best Of Faistafs since Hacketps. HIS methods are
moro deliberate than those OF that famous comedian
aud his style is quiet and suggestive. His reading
Is capital, but il would not be far TO crtc!se per-
formancc which crippled by its want of support
An admirable performance OF Lady Percy given by
Miss Maud Harrison, who acted that role with great
spirit. But Shakespeare is not 10 he merely read on
the stage; he must be acted TO be effective and crit
icsm OF the performance is precluded by tho msor-
tunes OF the evening No doubt the cast tonight will
afford Mr. Do Bar bettor opportunity.
three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
Totals l. 7,isl1O, Sss 10, iSi 0s 207 1896 OPS

The price Of the HERALD today and hencstortA sou
be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
WHALEMEN.

The price Of the HERALD today and hencetortA will
be three cent&
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
THE SAN FRANCISCO MrSsrgELs.

The price Of the HERALD today and henceorh ,ru be
hree cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.

The price Of the HERALD today and AeneetortA soiH
three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
TONY PASTORS.

The price Of the HERALD today and heacetorn uH be
tayve cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
AMERICAN PORTS.

The price Of the HERALD to-day and henesforA pi
be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

The p,tce Of the HERALD today and hencetorM ciu 6e
three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

The price Of the HERALD to-day and henceforth sc b
three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

Ollie
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
Il Population

Census. Census
1870. | 1875.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

Steamer Franconia. Bragg. New York forPortlana :
Steamer Acushnet Rector. New York for New bedford
Schr Hunter. bligh, Hoboken Tor Bristol.
Schr ID W Saunders Mott Port johnson for Bristol
Schr Clark. Northop, Port johnson for Pr ,yidcure
Schr Flyawsy, Enos. Hoboken Tor Providence.
Schr J Atwood. Smith, Now York Tor Bristol.
The Sound steamers all passed through On time Win.
.alm; thick mist
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04
Poisoning by Choral.

An interesting account is furnished
by DR.. Young, of Florence, to one of
the foreign medical journals, of case
of poisoning by chlolal hydrate, and
the complete cure of the victim by
very simple means. A gentleman
took a whole mixture, containing three
drachms of the salt, instead of the
sixth part, as ordered. He was in a
condition approaching lifelessness
when the doctor arrived, but by the
prompt application of hot-water bags
and bottles to the stomach and other
parts of the body, wrapping the legs
in warm flannel, and the administra-
ton of extract of meat with a little
brandy, after the heart began to show
evidence of regaining its power, the
patient was at last completely re-
stored.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04

He began to disappear. seemed to
breathe more freely. Then the shape,
which had almost disappeared, started
into sight again with suddenness
which brought back the horror which
first siezed me.
zone word sir,'' he said. ssI'm
afraid haven't come we'll out of this
affair. Now s'pose-I only say s'pose
II can put you on good thing. It
may be a wreck lying in four or five
fathom Turk Island way it may be
a buried treasure it may be only a
pot of money it may be coins, or it
may be statues but if l should hear
of it, and was to come and tell you, it
might go some way to getting into
your good opinion again."
'NO," Ireplied. Iwant nothing but
the assurance that 1 shall never see
you again."
He sighed.
''Well, sir, I feel that I can't go
against your wishes. I promise. No
malice, Ell? When we meet again,
which meet we may, there will be no
malice, l hope.''
Then he disappeared finally, and I
have seen no more of him.
l have often wondered who Mr.. Jo-
seph KIRBY is, where he lives, what he
has done, and how he managed to Of
fend my ghost. Perhaps if he reads
this he will throw some light on the
Yokohama business. And I should
like to get at the bottom of the affair
with Polly, and the Liverpool docks.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04

there cum day when he gin up an
was jest clear beat out. He got outer
his trundle-bed an he tried to walk,
but he went sozzlin' one side an 10th
er, an most tumbled down, an I
bed, an called his pa. An there we
set an looked at him, an heered him
say over an agin I'm so tired, pa;
tired, ma till our hearts was most
hn'tir. The doctor he cum an gin
hi!sl s>.Jhin, an shook his head an
Went away, an there we sat a lookin'
at him, an soppin' the sweat off his
forrid, an fannin' him, an tryin' to
smile back again when he looked up so
sweet; an finely he opined his two
eyes wide an he looked right up at
the plasterin' an the tired kinder
sllpt of his face, an there cum a shi-
ny light all over it, an he says right
out as clear an sweet as a bObbylink,
says he Amt tired, ma amt tired, pa;
an then he laid his little white cheek
down on his mite of han an he shot
his long eyewinkers down over his
blue eyes, an he never stirred again.
can Seth he whopped down on his
knees an he screeched out NO, no,
God, not that a way! I didn't meen
for We to rest him that way AMI
got right down by him, an says, a
sobbin' an cryin', says l, Eyes, We
did, pa; We didn't know it, but We
meant it all the time. Twas the on'y
way says I, an God knew twas An
little Abey warn't tired no more, an I
was glad O. that. But now he's had a
good long rest, an 1 do want to sees
him bad -
And the dear old woman wiped her
eyes, which glistened in the freight
with those rare tears the aged shed,
while Uncle Seth gave choking sob,
and starting up, ''Scuse me !" said he,
''I'm the beaten for snorin'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04
Russian Rule in Warsaw.

There has been no disposition, at
least not until the last few years. to
conceal the character of the claim by
right of which Russia rules in War
saw. The insolence of conquest could
not look more grim than in the ugly
stunted obelisk, supported on lions,
which was erected in 184l upon the
Saskl place in memory of the ''loyal''
Poles who fell victims to 'stheir fdel-
ity to their sovereign We have
lived in Paris and Rome in a state of
siege but when the Germans were at
st. Denis, and the army of Versailles
at Neuilly, when Garibaldi was in arms
at Montana, and the chassepOt had
''fait merveille'' upon the bodies of
men which were yet unburied, it was
more easy to enter or quit those cities
than it was to find acceptance as Wis.,
itor in Warsaw. The penalties are
dire for those who receive stranger
without at once giving notice to the
police of his country and his quality.
No hotel exists without passport
bureau, and travellers are not
':ushered," as reporters say, into their
apartments, but are rather s'interned,''
to await. on Polish food, the pleasure
OF the Russian police, as to their lib
erty within the city, and the time OF
their departure.
1t their passports do not bear the
wise of the Russian Legation in their
country, they will pass good deal of
time III shuttlecOck existence be-
tween the police officer and their hotel,
in the execution of formalities, which,
of course, no well-informed conspira-
tor would be SO foolish as to en-
counter. In fact, the inhabitants,
temporary and resident, of Warsaw
live in fortress under special license
from the police and Governor General.
One notices in the streets that not only
for convenience, but ''by order,''
every storekeeper must inscribe in
Russian whatever announcement he
chooses to set up in the native tongue.
II on the the right-hand side of his
shop-window he writes in the letters
which are common to most of the lang
uages of Europe, ''Komez, Tailleur,
Chapeaux de Paris La Dermere Mode;
Style Elegonte," he must on the left
side or elsewhere communicate to all
whom it may concern the same in.
formation in the semi.barbarous char
acters of the Russian language. One
is everywhere reminded that Warsaw
is Russian, not Polish, that Russian
soldiers form the garrison, that Rus
sian is the official language, that the
Russo-Greek Church imparts the off,
cial religion. There would be little
perhaps to recall the fact that there is
a suppressed nationality were not the
difference Of creed ever present to re-
mind the stranger of the history of
this part of Europe. Standing beside
the open door of the Roman Catholic
Cathedral of Warsaw. I noticed that
all who were neither Jews nor Russian
soldiers uncovered as they passed,
while not few Frustrated themselves
upon the damp and dirty pavement,
making humblest obeisance to the dis
tant altar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19
ALLEN & ROBINSON.
Presentation Books /!
LATELY ~GExvED
Expected BY Steamer Mikado. .


Crrrulss Posts and Poetry o. Anerics-
calsry q Briash roets.
pirrare paslas. and selections from Living Authors
ne LAZY % IL Lake.
Nn1-sas Eallah Raoke
Flcllrzi PANTY Register
Baler7s Festuz--A Poem.
Eiaacher's Lie q Chrift- Vol I.
Du-us- Co-ter's S1rrrdzy Nt<ht
Elli--tsr's B-t.3s % Ser EnEiAnd
N1t1ers Chlt Iafe, In Poetry,
Jas T. Lovers Foems-Elustrated,
Owen Nere5iths Laclle DO
Ia Tnu--zson's PoernS %
IA EruEni1rs Aurura Leirh
B-yaufE PoetrT and song.
EElA NAYS Fuezs
snAkespal-e's Coznpiete Works. one volume
DalzE Es1zsi q GeclaS-. faer cd
cl.ltts,s HlarEStc1e. : vols sheep.
Chamogrialr's Ccul Law for Business Men.
Eryuzf and Strztr1n's Rookkeepiag and Blanks,
cz-ltors F4-m BAuaaz
E1-z' c1reen e socferr.
Iea- 11ralEr Foerns-
Eet1e's Chrlsrln1 Tear
FLrureN ocenn Weird
jus Nernesa EarrA aud Noon.
Iez-rza-s oneen .rary-a e-zna
Foens, compiets In one vOl.
E.1urfsurwa
ntiau and Tuzsn-nents N variety
Wnueaz 81 saersd Ens.o-y, bouad. fun znorooco,
KairA1- TlsriuaA-T q Mechanics. vols.
Lnrzry a. PASSES Fctan,
rrnthersv ralkz with Housakeapers.
And o1her reaszr wUrkS. nuuerous TO name,
s1aa Fur saisty Nm. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19

resembled Lord Ashburton. formerly English
Minister at Washington. Bennerhassett and
his wife were most afectionate couple, devoted
" and faithfully attached to each other"
And what became Of their children after the
failure Of Burr aud the ruin Of their homer
"They had three sons" said the venerable doc
tor, " Harmon. Dominique, aud Joseph Lewis.
Joseph was the youngest l do not know the
fate OF the elder sons, but few years ago Joseph
Blennerhassett, this youngest son, was living 10
Missouri on the banks Of the Mississippi River,
few miles above st. Louis. For anything
know. he is there still lie is farmer, il l am
not mistaken. The high-spirited, but broken
hearted Mrs. BlenDerhasSett. died poor and lonely
in the care OF some kindly Sisters Of Charity in
New York. and none but these angels of Mercy
followed her to the grave. 1t was q mournful
ending to life ike hers
The bright old nonagenarian seemed to muse
sOrrOwfully for few moments, then nll OF once
he turned the green shade over his eyes inqulr-
ingly upon his tormentor.
What church do you belong 2" said he sud-
denly
Being answered. he continued thoughtfully:
well, it's very uncommon thing, know.
for a man ninety years old to drop his theology
and become free thinker but in the last year.
l must confess, that is what has happened to me.
have though. and thought about il, and the
more have thought the more it has seemed to
me that dogmatic theology and dOgmaiie theolo-
gists are the curse Of the civilized world. Dog
matte theology blocks science and progress ut
every step. This great and mighty world is many
millions Of years old, and the tbeOlOgists say it is
only six thousand FIVE hundred.
Standing upon the sunset bills and looking
backward, it seems to me that should like TO
Iaar thO f,,l 10 fha limit pf
the sunset, dOgmatie theology becomes only a
blot on the face OF true religion. One theologi-
cal sect Is apt TO be right as another. and none
eau know for certain whether il is right or wrong.
Man does not want to slavishly adore q relent-
less God, like a blind Hindoo devotee, but he
wants to reverence. in the light Of all the reason
he has, God of love. purity and peace.
The old man, standing upon the sunset hills
and looking backward. would like to say that
this is the lesson which ninety years of life have
taught him Cincinnati Commercial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19
A Photograph of Carl schurr.

He is ons Of the marked men Of our rsvolutioni
A carrot-headed Mephisiopheles in appearance,
9 Mercury in huency. and u cOurtier in grace.
volcano in FIRE and an iceberg IN GOODNESS, DELHI
crate in council aud impetuous in action strange
bundle Of oil impossible contradictions and seem
ing antagonisms. be stands forth upon this CON-
mOnplace age clear cut, bold. and prominent as
the big wooden Indian in front of tobacco shop
door. In his mental makeup the widest Ger
man transcendentalism and French Communism
meet and shake hands with the nteusest Yankee
shrewdness and the broadcast humanitaTianism.
European anarchist, he has taught Americans
the true principles of their Constitution and Gov
eminent, and set them all example of selfdenying
patriotism. A fanatlca Abolitlonist and bitter
upholder of the Federal flag. he was the first
man in the radical party of Missouri to meet the
present editor OF the Sentinel upon platform of
Cancellation in 1870, and battle for the enfran-
chisement Of his former foes. The proclamation
Of i" universal amnesty and impartial suffrage 4"
led him TO the support Of the Greeley movement
in lSTl-72 which Democratic insanity killed.
Too great TO be partisan, he lacks but little
hard. practical horse sense " TO make him
statesman. Not Of extraordinary power but
wiry, supple, and ever alert thoroughly trained,
every thew and sinew under perfect control. Not
ponderous, intellectual pile-driver or sedg- ham
merer, ike webster or Clay, but Keen polish
ed Damascus blade. like Calhoun or Randolph
Not Hower-strewing, poet orator, like Henry,
Writ, or Prentss but welder OF memorable
logic and an arrayer of bewilderiDg facts and fig
ures. Above all the dirty tricks cheats and trades
Of the political shambes, OF reproaehless integr-
ty, honest, fearless, always aggressive, sometimes
brilliant, he is comparably the abest representa-
tive Missouri has had in Washington since the
days of Tom Benton and Jim Green But, with
oil his ability and purity, he is utterly unsafe as a
Caucasian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19
How to Handle a simple Mlcroscope.

Do moi always use the same eye in looking
through the microscope, but use the eyes alter
nately. There is always temptation to employ
the same eye which thus receives kind OF train
Ing 10 vision out II sHUuIu UU TesTsJeu. WIN
some persons the right eye is most in favor, and
with Others the left and when the favored one
gets all the work it too frequently suffers.
Whether you look with the right or left, keep
both eyes open.
1t is pitiful sight to see human face all screw
ed up into corner, the lids of the unused eve
convulsively squeezed together, and the mouth
slantiDg upwards as if in sympathy with the eye
Not only does the human face become repulsve-
ly mean and ugly by such action but the sight of
the eye is seriously strained and sometimes i'm
paired for life. At first the beginner will find
some little difficulty in restricting his vision to
one eye while the other remains open but
little practice aud plenty Of perseverance, will
soon overcome all difficulties. The vision &C.
commodities itself to circumstances with wonder
ful ease, and the observer soon learns the curious
nrt OF cutting of all communication between the
unused eye and the brain. / have always found
1t good plan to get as much light on an object
as possible. A piece Of white paper is great
assistant to be placed under the object, and be
careful that the hat or bonnet does not interfere
to shade it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19
fused to the greatest criminal Grant it. enirsai

fused to the greatest criminal Grant it. enIrsal
you"
81 shall risk my Office by it,"
" | may save my life by it,"
Very we'll, Write / give you permission,
but must not lose sight of you for an instant"
" Thank you-dO Us you please. only send for
one OF your officers to carry my letter."
The director Of police called lieutenant OF
Her Majesty's guard TO whom be entrusted poor
Suuderlands letter. Ten minutes anerward be
brought back an order to conduct the banker TO
the imperial palace This was all be desired.
carriage was at the door. Sunderland en-
tered il with the lieutenant ut his side. ard in
Eve minutes more found himself At the Hermitage,
and in the presence OF Catherine, who received
him With burst OF laughter.
Unable to conjecture the cause OF her mirth.
be threw himself at her feet and seIzing her
hand
Mercy. madame" said he. " in the name Of
heaven grant me mercy or at least tell me by
what crime have merited such horrible pan
ishment r.
My dear Sunderland" said Catherine. "you
have nothing in the world to DO with this"
Indeed your Majesty, but who then does it
eoneerni"
mo one but the dog which you gave me, and
who died yesterday OF Indigestion In my grief
for his loss, and my natural desire to preserve
some memorial Of him, l sent for that stupid Re-
ew. and said to him:
Let Sunderand's skin be instantly stripped
off,
"When he hesIated I supposed he despised
the commission. and becoming angry, | sent him
away, without further explanation"
"Ah madame" replied the banker. you may
boast Of faithful servant in your director OF po-
lice, but in future sntreat you to explain more
fully the orders which you give him. Tor he will
surely execute them to the letter." And ia fact.
If his compassion had not in this instance yielded
to the bankers prayers, poor Sunderland would
have been aayed alive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19
BASS ALE, pints &quarts

Bleed wolfe a Co.'S Ale. pints and quarts
Teausns's Ale. piHts and quarts;
Tie celebrated " Pig Brand " Stout,
NErssil's, Hennesssy's Eni Robins Brandy,
Ran. Gcnerh. Sherry. Dunville's Whisky,
Finest brands Of Champagne.
N5seIe and Hook, Lelande's Cla-et.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19
ENGLISH STAPLE Goods /!

Prints. White cottuns. Grey shirting,I
DeninE, Blankets, Tweeds, Muslins,
Teivoi Rugs. Saddles,
Pho; Jackets and Trousers, Fancy Skirts,
LADIES' Hats. Mosquito Nets.
sak Umbrellas.
T0uelf. Handkerchief,
Ski-sHg, Coanterpaaes, Moleskia,
GrunadiBcs. White Drills.
Eus Selection Of Wool Shirts,
Zine LaceE. Insertions.
Flowers and Fancy Goods.
BiL.E-d Cloth Austrian Blankets,
Peaches,
Canvas, BAEEing. Bags, Betting.
Wsie-Fr00f Cloth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-19
NEW MUSIC,
Just Received at Whitney's

VpONANZA WALTZ,
- Give me Kisses. a ballad.
The Story Of Christ. ballad.
Waiting for the Rain, q song.
The Owl, schOttische.
BY the River, ballad.
Love me Darling, Love me, a song.
La Simpata, mazurka.
Ny Love Annie, song.
The Break Of Day, Instrumental
Mazurka MelOdique, instrumental.
Favorte OF Fortune, polka
Praise ye the Lord Thanksgiving Anthem.
Stabat Mater, Easy Amusement.
MemOry's Sound
Rose Michel Galop.
JOlie Farfumense, galop.
The Wishing Cap
Gliding Down the Stream.
The Eagle, q centennial song.
Jesus Lover OF my SOnl
Gems. OF Scottish Song.
For Sale at (57I Sp H. NJ wHITNEYs.