davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

There were John Quincy Adams, Caleb Cushing, John Sergeant, Tom Corwin, Willard Fillmore, James K. Polk, Henry A. Wise, Levi Lincoln, Legare, Hunter, Bell, Dawson, Evans and Hoffman in the house, and in the senate Clay, Webster, Preston and Crittenden. The name of the young Mississippian who claimed a seat already awarded by the house to another was almost unknown in Washington, but the incident was unusual and exciting, and on the day set apart for argument the members were generally in their seats and the galleries we'll filled. He obtained the floor by courtesy of the house, but in his very first declaration outlined his case by asserting: ''I have petitioned this house for nothing; neither have memoralized it. have presented myself here as a represent ative from the sovereign state of Missis- sippi to the congress of the United States, and claim seat on this floor not as mat ter of favor, but as matter of right"
 Proceeding on the line laid down, he as- sumed throughout speech, protracted into the third day, that he held seat upon the floor and was advocating for his state a question submitted to him and his fellow members to adjust A dozen sen tences were enough to show that a new light had arisen. The news spread, and in a few minutes, and until to the end of his speech, he had for auditors the flower of the senate, including Clay and Webster, and theSliJe of the city including jurists, cabinet and military officers, visitors at the capital and the foreign diplomatic corps. The chamber was packed at every session, and except for an occasional ripple of applause the vast audience gave breath less attention.
 At the close Webster said of the speech, Nobody could equal it." Later on Web ster said of another speech of Prentiss', 'I never heard it's equal except from Prentiss himself"
 Prentiss' career gave ample proof that he was no accident, and was something more than a parrot mouthing classical phrases to tickle idle ears. His local fame was great, and was necessarily well founded. IIe was an all round man at home, in the backwoOds and on the hustings as well as before an audience of culture. Once in canvassing the state he had to compete with menagerie that fol lowed his dates, and finally arranged with the proprietor to travel together and divide the time. When his turn came he mounted the hyena's cage, and under pre- tense of using his cane for emphasis
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
The Handkerchief with a Dress Suit.

The most feasible abiding place for the full dress handkerchief has long been disputed matter. The two inside waistcoat pockets are, however, much to the liking of the best men of swagger- dom that always would wish to carry an extra mouchoir. In this manner, moreover, the article is out of sight when out of use, and there is none of that bulging which throws the ensemble out of balance when worn anywhere in dress coat or trousers.
 As matter of fact they fill out the chest measurement in delft and unno- ticeable way, while the location and slant shape of the pockets enables the wearer to gracefully and readily reach them.-Clothier and Furnisher.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

silent some seconds and only looked. The bald eagle never glanced more fiercely from his eyrie; it seemed as if his deep, dark gray eye would distend until it swallowed up the thousands of his audience For an instant the effect was painful; be saw it and smiled, when cheer burst from the admiring multitude that fairly shook the earth" and the orators cause was as good as won before he uttered word.
 Prentiss leaped to the front rank of national orators at a bound, but it was not accomplished by trickery, nor was it the award of favoritism. He earned his spurs. It was in the so called contested election case of 1887, when he was twenty eight years old. He had been elected by the Wings of bis district to the Twenty fifth congress, and reaching Washington found his seat occupied by one who had been elected to special session, but in- tended to hold out for full term. There were enough giants of the forum in con- gress at that time to bring lump into the throat of a young novice who had at heart cause staked upon oratory alone.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
UNCLE AND NEPHEW.

Six cents for dinner Is enough For any man that's brainy- Two cents for mush, two cents for milk, Two cents for miscellany. Four cents for breakfast, four for tea, Was all fellow needed; Twas all Jack wanted, and no man Needs any more than he did Besides" said Jack. ''men spend for
 clothes,
 And such Aytrayagances, Good money that should never be Spent on such foolish fancies. An old meal bag for pantaloons, A bedlick for & jacket, And for suspendersa good rope Will stand most any racket.
 G', II live on seventy cents & week. Go visiting on Sunday, And, if they feed me pretty full, @ havo enough for Monday. F: So fifty dollars in the year Is all spend for living. But put my money in the bank And render up thanksgiving" Jack died and left his nephew Bill Nine hundred thousand dollars, And Bill, he spent c thousand quick For neckties and for collars. He rained his money right and left On horses, Maude and Jenny, And one year from his uncle's death He wasn't worth penny.
 s. W. Floss in Yankee Blade.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20
Modern Realism.

Mrs. Podds-Is that realistic novel you are reading2
 Mrs. Bobbs-Indeed it is. It contains perfect description of the bacillus of yellow fever and tells how to make ap- pie dumplings. York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-20

U K N the light upon two charac-
 teristic scenes in the Mississippi valley in the early half of the cen tury. Late in au- 'tumn of 1927 a slender, lame and lisping emigrant boy of eighteen stepped upon the wharf at Natchez, and with his bun dle under his arm strolled into a pop ular hotel and in-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11
For Relief OF Authors.

Readers of the RcveiIle will re-
member our reference. a short time
since, 10 the bill for the relief of au-
thors, which Col. Hooker has in
troduced in the House. The bin
calls for a uniform rate Of postage
on all publications, whether mailed
by the publishing house, by the all-
thors, or by other persons. The
bill was referred to the paper COM
mittee.
After an experience in the COM
mittee Col. Hooker thinks The bill
will be reported adversely. lie al
50 thinks that with the committee
against II there is little hope Of sue
cess in the House. The result of
the vote in the Noyes- Rockwell
contested election case shows that
the reports OF committees are not
always sustained. Still, bill like
this introduced BY Col. Hooker
would, Of course, have no such
strong political backing as had Mr..
Rockwell. But IL should go before
the House and democratic members
be given an opportunity to vote for
The restraining Of a powerful mo-
nopoly by supporting two measures
50 lawful, just, harmless, and sim
pie, as those proposed ia the bill.
IL is hoped democrats will stop 10
judge for themselves before obedi-
emily accepting the mandates Of the
committee.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

The peanut, or as it is called in
some localities the ''goober," is re.
garded us the most 'soneryY Of al
earth products. 1t is so much an
object Of insigniicance that it has
been applied as a common term OF
extreme derision. And yet few
counties of Southeastern Virginia
shipped last year through the Nor
folk market IS, 900, 900 worth of this
common contemptible little mt.
This is fully one-ffth as much gross,
rs the cotton crop of Mississippi for
the same year yielded. And it would
not be credilable to state the propor-
tion between net sums realized from
Mississippi cotton and East Virginia
peanutsA Norfolk, by the way, IS dis
tinctiyely the peanut market for the
world.
This peanut account Of sales is an-
other instance Of the value Of truck
farming. Clarion.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Mississippi candidates may learn s
useful lesson from this New Yorker's
Experience. II no four-leggcd por-
cines are convenient, tho two-legged
variely will probably do as we'll; ~
"When Col. Van Wick WAS run
ming Tor congress in the 10th New
York district there was q certain
Irishman who refused to giye him
any encouragement. Tho Colonel
was greatly surprised, therefore, when
Pat informed him on election day
that he intended to vote for him.
YGlad TO hear it, )" said the Colonel,
81 rather thought you we're against
me-" "WvlI, sor, ? said Pat, Il wnzs
and when y0n stud by me pie.ben
and talked that day ye didn't budgo
me hairs bredth, sor; but after 10
wuz gone away Iget 30 thinking how
ye reached yer hand over the fence
aud scratehed The pig on the buck
till hc laid down Wild tho pleasures Of
it, and ! made mp me mind that
whin a ralo kernal was a. sociable as
that, lwa'n't ] the man 70 vote agTn
him"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Mississippi is TO be creditably
represented at The Worlds Fair iii
spite Of tie shoft-sighted legisla-
ture. An old China tree from the
yard of The executive mansion will
be dressed and put on exhibition, d
fit emblem OF the wooden man
who disapproyes advertising the
state.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

A northern paper tells The whole
truth IN these three short senlen-
ces Els
at is only the politicians of the
North who go South and don't like
the South.
1T is only the politicians OF the
South who come North and don't
like the North.
Nobody in either section cares
for the politicians. =. ff
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

ideal.
written for The Reveille -
Am not comf0rLiess or tired.
f. must walk straight ana fair,
For just beyond. linger not.
Sure love awaits nae there.
What matter II The storm l,o wild,
The road be rough and bare7
] near tho swelling slopes of green,
Love IL beyond them there!
gather only healing herbs,
And fragrant flowers rare,
Ny hands must need keep true aud clean,
For love must press them there.
Ny trembling lips break into stisiles I.
After each falt'n' & pray'r., n
- sure am that just beyond
Live viii caresa them there
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

John Mccall, president 81 tho
New York Life Insurance Company:
began life on s5 week aud now
receives sT5. 900 year. lie thinks
as much OF his poor ftiehds to-day
rs he did then but when FELLOW
gets 81 week he doesn't think
much Of poor people. ir.a.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

SINS COLONY ScH0oL. THE clos
Ting exercises of the Sims Colony
public school took place on The
night of 2Sth. Great credit is due
Miss Ida Mccormick, tie teacher,
who was Q pupil Of DR.. Grafton, for
the evident progress made by her
scholars. - The program eas rem
dered attractive BY the Usual recita-
lions whiehower alfabove the aver
age, winding up with a dialogue
wherein Miss Florence Thetf0fd
and Young Davis, taking the pfinci.
pal roles, bore of the honors.
The Russum band aud quite 4
humber Of visitors from that place,
with many other interested specta-
tors from the neighborhood COM
posed the audience. The supper
that followed the performance was
pleasing feature, and all enjoyed
most soclabIe time, being kept al
the school house for several hours
BIZ reason 0f the rain. 80
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Rev. p. yawter, writing from
Washington, says: ARRIVED safe
and sound on the nth. / have
looked from The galleries on both
branches OF congress, where cvery-
thing looks Democratic. Mr.. Har-
ris viii have his gas plant in oper-
alton here in about three weeks"
Mr.. Harris, it will be remembered,
has invented q, process, OF manufac-
turing gas at a phenominally low
cost, but with headquarters in such
close proximity to congress ii does
not seem 50 strange after all. We
have promised Mr. Vawter TO have
him chosen chaplain of the House
OF Representatives when We 20 to
congress, provided The present
blind chaplain is not a candidate.
DR.. Myles thinks tie blind man
will hardly be IN the way when we
gel thefe.If u0 ia IS 81
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

The Grand ARMY ehcampmeht hf
Georgia has bought the old Ander-
sOnyille' prison grounds, together
with the stockade which still stands.
II is proposed TO induce CongFe3s "a
establish n soldiers home there, Il
piece Of seiiLlIfentaIily that canlbub
keep alive the embcrs OF sectional
feeling and do no possible good.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

This excellent arrangement viii meek 4 long
f,lt want. A. il secures no change 4 care II env
eass IN either direeaion. beA#Rea NaHnAphaa snd
n. lnuis, and proviaea ~ uuAuFpasHeH Ame
and service. THIS train alse reAches Chicago al
an carly hour the next evening; ana ~ abolition
NJ nan express leaving Memphis at 300 a. M
5rlv. CONNECTS directly at fulton with Illinois
central Railroad for Cairo, Chicago aud all
poinis on or via that line, II being the 0nly
morning train from Memphis for Cairo and
Chicago.
Passengers for Cairo. st. Louis, Chicago and
p,ints beyond will find IL % their convenience
Ami interest 10 secure tickets via this line
I'M trains depart from and arrive AT the new,
Elegant and capacious Union Depot, centrally
laested al Front and Poplar streets, Memph-
Z. Team.
JOAN Eehas. 81 Nice-Pres., +. w. How.
Traair Manager, j i. Frazier, Superintcnd-
ent. h ~ Proniy. q. z. A.: Louisville. Ky
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

A small blaze on tho root oi Mr.
I. Parkins' tailor shop caused an
alarm Of fire, Thursday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

A sleepy pilot ran The tow-boat
Erisbie into the New Richmond,
o., wharfboat, and did immense
damage.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

BE it remembered that special meet
INC Of the Board Of Snperyiors Of Chi
borne county, Mississippi, was held at
the court house Of said county on Mon
day, I'd day Of May, 1892, pursuant to
adjournment made known at the March
meeting. PRESENT.. Y. Richmond,
b. II. Shalfer. b. II. Morehead, J. A.
Regan, Z ). Jeferies. members: N. S.
Walker, sheriff; A. X. Jones, clerk.
The Board opened and considered the
plans and specifications submitted by
bidders for building Of the Grindstone
Fonl bridge. and adopted the plan sub
mitted by the Groten Bridge and Man
ufactuFing Company; one span Of 243
feet and iron approach Of l40fe All
bidders then retired to formulate their
bids. Afterwards the bids we're OPEN
a
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Married at the residence of Tho
BRIDES mother, near Madison sta
ton, Miss, April 2TtH. 1892, Mr..
James Simrall, popular Jackson
gentleman, and Miss Bessie Coker,
sister Of John Coker, a former stu.
dent at Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Matthew ,. Orr, Fog number Of
years wcighcr at tie. Vicksbure
Compress, died from a stroke of
apoplexy.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

HflIfFfNfFH NNnA4E9N
,ye,,a orened a. e,llo,Ss ''''e'
Geo Y Kinc I'LL. eioq5 n
Cb;caoo Rr;dgo ~ 1927 IA
f,olumhus q 1909 M
K;ng 80 - i91s o0
penn I9aS ~ W
S~,,ba,n - i5oz IN
Groton a. a. 100 nm
w TT Convorso 1909 no
Geo TT Crofts fI i9o9 * ~
III soaie5 s'7 ,,ro,,o.ols a.. h.';IJ;. III :
tbe ~ wooden anpropcb 70 ~ tho % SgasaIas,
br;doa ,yere onaped' - - foIIows.
n Iaooons ~s.s ~ 's1-' - 'V''O otso M
n 2 Uvnnp, 90 oo ~, ~
~ 439 90 ~ ~,
y j. Sal 9 r. Es - ~ ~
M A. pasLa. ~ s9s ~ ~, ~
M urra,s -, = t3S S ~, ~
= M ars:, uS.n ~. ,.as s ..ant - - ~
- .La.a 49, - W 1 ,'1ol,t t"s ~ oonsia-
J..;s;os ~ s"ess V'us "i'''0A' iea'nihs
VeI,s'I os'ss..5 a.. ~. p...l -
0eiI, - s,,'s 'aa,,. s.se DU,su uo now aa'
E'sIaai 1s ''p '0"VT n v,V'png pIas,.as. - n'he
I1S.~. Ty.ess.,, ,,,o,.,;a-. NJ 1n%oSD 81 SDoo
paa'S ussea, J. a'O.A .''sass. !. saay 81, Io9I,
r~sar, os aes,o - ,'assaie y "'Ou' ''Hen''
P'1sess ose.ea sa'''I .Las - fSS'S'1 " So =
o'1s Ta c.,n. .''as g ga Edaoo,;a !, II ~ IL ne M
sa.,.S ~ss a. I'M - ~ ag Sang 20 -
French French a. = neIarv "s y nehIc M 'O''' =, q
H. sb. ~ r,aslcr .,, - ar,'l;ao.;o ,-s,es, or
sas aas.s' ne 1Rp.. S'ea1'O..o " DOaiu
Ss.;ssdnca = Z hn;,d;na aeu az oOuay N lot
Asl,,o aa,.osa = ~ D.. E ls".aec
laseS e ptt thas ~ Az. ls1 E sasa',' = y
'esS1 nSaa s,'as .ha L 'e.s1'o. ~ - lslIsea
aaeiaeoS - -, r'sds NJ; III - J~ svs -
T = sl,. p'ss.e -; -. - os ~ so'au
No. M, - E = .ha fIs;eo sna = " III lsoss.
soaJ !. TacIv Rron.b 49, nra,';dad a,s1s9 ~ =
toaa.v % = ha ~ no exneoss thsrae,'. sSeu a..S snJ
- bands - AZ epllo~;os- 49,. 49,. az -
49, sss;aneS tbsraso. -. m TT R;teb;s b; To -
= Green WI Nv Flowa-s IN = Ros.
Chas Davis and Mc(,iaIIand so.,tb ~
R;@ SAM. ~ith II n, MeoJr oS,.rs. ora,saa, =
Ordered that7 tbe n s,,ror,ossl es r
smith q "a. f1r rana;r;as, tha annroach =
% lie MoseIey bride for g55 h A..
eented. warrant IA iss0e, an .annroval &c
sark hv n :. Ieeer;es - : =
Ordered. that The anno;ntn,ent bv
w. II. Benton, county assessor of i
b. Benton as his deputy assessor be
f''~v ~D~'o1' "
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Magnolia, Cotton Yarn Mills or.
ganizcd with a capital of $40, 900. g
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

IF you live in a town. one Of the best
ways to secure periodicity in SAVING Is
to join local building and loan asso-
ciation. The obligation in joining one
Of these associations is 30 pay into
treasury so much money a month. 1t
is a splendid exercise, and not only
yields a larger interest than any other
investment, but is safer, because it is
based upon building homes for the peo-
pie of the middle class who will never
sacrifice their home If they can help IL.
These associations now include a cap
Ital exceeding that Of the national
banks, and are providing more homes
than any other instrumentahty. The
good they are dong Is incalculable, for
in the creation Of homes rests the hope
Of the Republic. LEX. ~ .iiF ~
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

The danger from the Third party
is that ii may carry off from the
Democratic Congressional nominees
in certain close Southern districts
just enough otherwise Democratic
voters TO enable the Republican
candidates 10 win ayiclory. There
is quite a number of such close dis
tricts in Southern States, and their
loss would go far towards securing
the next house to The Republicans
We have had some experience as TO
tho loss OF the house at the Presi-
Dental election. The yeare ago ii
meant a robber tariff, q billion dol
lar congress and force bin which
was defeated at the last moment IN
the Senate only through the dogged
resolutions of Democrats to block
the way.of all business and exhaust
The session in speeches. The South
was saved by little short ofmiraole
Any man or sci of men who would
now stand in the way Of democratic
success in every district where sue
cess is possible by united action. is
an enemy ofthe South and traitor
to his race. Mobile Register. 81
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Natchez amateurs made great hits
ut Natchaz and Vicksburg by n sn-
peril production of the Cant b..
Queen Esther.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Editor Hobbs, Of the Mississippi
Leader, thinks removing saloons
10 the second floor will do much to
decrease tho sale Of liqtors. Its
easy enough to get upslaifs, but 10
get down againl Well, that Ought
10 be easy enough.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Senator George Is said to favor
Senator German Tor president.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

The Railroad Commission has or.
dered the A. d v. passenger trains
to stop at the old station in Vicks.
burg, in the FEAR OF Piazza hotel.
In retaliation the road has taken
of its Vicksburg accunnioda.ioii
train.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

The killing Of Chas. Armistcadat
Clinton, last week, recalls tile fict
that within tile fast two or three
years five men have been shot 10
death al that point-Pagc, England,
Lewis. White and Armistend.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

A small croyasso III ievec OH
the east side of the river below
New Orleans, caused a scare last
week. The break, only about twen-
ty feet wide, was closed with little
difficulty.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Iowa viii present the name Of
Boi9s rs its choice for the democrat
ic nomination Indiana win intro
duce Gray Kentucky, Carlisle
Maryland, German and SO on in
definitely with tho "iatorite son"
nonsense. While We are about II
suppose Mississippi presents Frank
Bnrkitt, with n platform Of 'sNo
Worlds Fair, No State Militia, No
public institutions No stiff hats,
no store clothes, and NO nothing,
nohow =
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Pooler Britain, a popular young
fellow, only son or J.. +. Britain.
died at Hnlehurst. The whnlg
town attended the funeral, business
being suspended.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Vicksburg is endcavoring 10 have
the United States cruiser, Concord,
stop two days on its rcitirn TRIP
from Memphis. Secretary Tracey
and Congressman Catchings have
been telegraphed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

The shortness of our pluih CROP
is accounted for. A shower Of the
halt-grown fruit fell at Hopkins
vile, Kentucky, last week, proba.
bly, carried thither by a cyclone
from the south.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

State convention Of liquor deal
ers met in Vicksburg. last week.
They have employed counsel and
are determined to test the consliiu-
tlonality Of The new LIQUOR laws.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Tho Mississippi Press Conven-
lion will be called to order at Pass
Christian to day. Exercises will
be opened with free bath, Which
the scribcs probably need worse
than prayer. .t
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

Which ! viii sell Al lowest possible profit
va Gold and Silver Bought IT Market Prices.
! .spalring OF WaLe her, Clocks and Jeweiry
,''ip ~. y reasonable prices All work guaranteed
nns year. r. MOSER.
teolf-ly Main Steet, Tort Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11
T0r Meu ami B0YS---
Tt"e line cl0lhlng ona
gc@tS' /urntShiasg .g00as.
SV0peIIteS sn necz;lee0z* az
Lag Zey1''s Sons. 3


aa aos u you do you win lrafn that make organ
~ ~ sewing machine repairing q speciality, al
s,,a s''at have re-openod my shop for the spring
Iss summer season. Mattresses made 70 or
nes,,i slil repaired. All kinds ol1upholsaery
ord..9 d9 uonc. Cane chairs re-seafed. Country
oraers sl,ers promptly attended to Satisfaction on
{ b24 ''@'' St"0' =.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

re gEExLy WORLD, New yora dav
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-05-11

SEND ron SAMPLE cory.