davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23
DESIGNS OF THE GOVERNMENT.

=
There is statement passing about that
our Government has decided u pom two i'm
portant points:
LIST. That an attack upon the Castle of ST.
Juan de Ulloa, at Vera Cruz, shall forthwith
be made by our squadron of war vessels in
the Gulf.
2nd That we will 'Econquer a peace"
with Mexico only upon the ground, that she
will yield TO us all of her territory down TO
the 22d PARALLEL line running from Tam
pico, on the Gulf, through TO San Bias, on
the Pacific.
The Washington correspondent oil the Bal
timore Patriot thinks the first statement may
be true, that Mr.. Polk cares not how many
valuable lives are lost SO his ambitious
schemes are carried out. But ne does not
believe the other statement, that our Gov
eminent can be so greedy as 10 seek the dis
memberment of Mexico TO the extent NAM
ed. We might as we'll take the whole Re-
public as 10 take the part alluded to, and
leave only about half dozen degrees of lat
ituds TO the Mexicans.
The correspondent of the N. Y. Express
gives different opinion. He says the con-
quest of California is only in part the design
of the Administration.
"a proposition has been submitted and Sc
riously considered by the Administration, ha-
wing in contemplation the conquest of the
extire Mexican country beyond the line oil
Tampico, or from Tampico, on the Gulf Of
Mexico, west TO the Pacific. In other words
the government of the United States serious
ly designs the conquest and possession of the
entire country of old California, all the land
on both sides of the Gulf of California, and
the entire provinces of San Louis Potosi,
New Leon, Chihuahua, Tamaulipas, Urango,
Cohahuila, Sonora, and in part of Zacdte-
cas-, Guadalaxara and Jalisco!
"The California regiment is to be but the
Pioneers to this conquest. 1t seems morally
impossible that the Administration should
entertain this design, but so il is, and it is
further contemplated, not seriously | can
hardly think, to submit the offer TO Mexico
herself, as measure of arbitration How
ever monstrous the design, the admnistra-
ton ale capable of sacrificing whatever Of
blood and treasure are necessary for the con-
summation of SO bloody and ambitious an OBJ
ject. - not speak unadvisedly of the in
tentions of the administration, though many
here who thi nix better of the Executive than
| do, would think it impossible that. such q
purpose could seriously be entertained"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

The Indiana Democrat is very fearful the
people will either forget or neglect Mr.. Pa
ris C. Dunning "when he is toilng in the
cause of bis couMry's honor on the plains OF
Mexico under tbs seorching rays Of tropi-
cal sum-" The Louisville Journal is anx-
ious 10 learn in what capacity Mr.. Dunning
will figure in The army, we can tell him-il
he does moi back out second time-he goes
as assistant suier-Iicensed 10 swindle the
poor soldiers Of the regiment out Of the
small pittance allowed them by Government
as pay for their services, by charging them a
dollar per pound ior mouldy tobacco, two
dollars quart for red-eye, &c. Patriotic
occupation, is it not? All the ''toiling" he'll
do viii be at the purse strings of the soldiers
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

or The Sentinel and Democrat at Indian
apolis, have published the letter from Mr..
Dunning TO us--a copy of which was sent
them by Mr.. D.--will they also publish our
remarks upon it. Ii is true, as we believe,
that Mr.. D. made use OF The expression, that
he ''would not run upon the ticket with such
a id scoundrel as Whitcomb had proved
himself TO be.n 1t vas told here and else
where by members of his own party who
heard him say so, and whose words will 90
as far as Dunning's, or Whitcomb's either
The locos are in bad snap, and will tell all
sorts oflies, and get up all sorts of certificates
10 help them out of their difficulties, but il
won't all do. Marshall will be the next
Governor.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23
GOV. WIIlTCOMB.

The following is an extract OF letter
rom Volunteer belonging to Capt. Ford's
company of Indiana Volunteers, dated al New
Albany, published in the Versailles Intelli-
gencer 1t shows whether there was dis.
satisfaction in the camp or moi.
CAMP WHIrcoMB, June 80, 1916.
"My object in writing from camp, is not
merely TO acquant my friends with our pre-
sent situation. 1t is 10 let them TO whom
write know our wishes for the future. We
have many wishes TO be at the seat of war
many to fight for our country. Yet we have
more in regard 10 our homes. Do no under
stand, from this that our home-wishes are
merely private. l! would be mistake. We
all desire you TO remember the Governors
election. Don't forget that and for Gods
sake remember TO cast you votes against the
Iheartess demagogue who is now al the head
Of our State Government. Those who have
deserved good treatment, have met at his
hands what an honorable man would not give
% dog. Not content to let US suffer from
bad quarters, he had the impertinence 10 in
lterfere with our formation into regiments
When ten companies formed themselves in
TO regiment by voluntary association, he
ook the liberty of breaking into the arrange
nent; and, without regard to the feelings or
interests Of nearly 1000 men, divided us ac
cording TO his own political views and the
convenience of his creatures. Now, we are
volunteers, and thought as such we had
right to voluntarily enter into regiment
His Excellency finding, however, that if the
volunteer principle was permitted 10 operate
IN the formation of regiments, his satellites
would be defeated in their aspirations and
that competent men, without regard 10 party,
would be elevated 10 the command of the
regiments, divided us according to bis own
vile and contemplate principles. Yon may
naturally suppose that, eren here, the ton
que of an indignant people is not silent. He
the Governor already forsees the result
OF his conduct. | am just now informed that
the volunteers wish his absence so much that
they have raised fund 10 pay his expenses
home 1t consists Of one cent from each SOL
der; and there is now about half peck Of
coppers collected, and lodged at the High-st.
House, awaiting his orders The payment
of this cent to the use of his excellency, be-
comes matter OF convenience, when we
recoIIect that each soldier receives the sum
of 1886 43--the three cents in coppers. Ii
really seems as if the whole matter was arrang-
ed for his Excelency's convenience. It's a
ust tribute, and paid by each man with tn e
greatest imaginable good feeling. You see
by this that we are not disposed TO let the
Governor suffer.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

WHAT HANNEGEN SAYS Now.-We recent
ly copied, says the Baltimore Patriot, an ex-
tract from speech of Mr. flanagan, of In
diana, in reply to the extraordinary revela-
lions made by Mr.. Haywood of North Caroii--
.-~, aUUuT M. folks views, in which rfI- Eu-1
diana Senator consigned the President 10
dee so profound sthai the hand of resurrec-
ton could never reach him?' The suppos-
ed state of things came 10 pass, and we were
curious enough TO inquire of the Union what
Mr.. flanagan said now. The official jour
nal is silent; but Mr.. flanagan has, it seems
spoken. The Columbus (Oho) Journal
says:
The Union will not give the Patriot the
desired information. But we can answer its
inquiry on the very best and highest authori-
ty. In conversation recently in mixed COM
pany, Mr.. Hannegan, without any attempt at
concealment or disguise, intended il for the
public ear, remarked as follows:
"Mr. Polk is a greater traitor than ever
John Tyler was! HIS treachery TO The dem
ocratic party is ten thousands times more base,
Infamous and inexcusabe than that of John
Tyler was TO the Wings! He is utterly I'M
worthy of con6dencei The truth is not in
him, aud he can never, no never again secure
the support of any considerable portion of
the Democratic party!! The morning after
Mr.. Haywood made his speech in the Senate
aud made the observation wich | denied, the
President sent for me II was his own vol
unlary act. The interview was unsolicited
on my part. He then declared TO me, most
solemnly and unequiVocaIly, that Mr.. Hay
wood had no authority whatever for the de-
claration he made-lhat they were entirely
gFatuiious, unjust and unfounded- he
tcould suffer his right arm to fall from its
socket, his hand to be withered, before he
could consent to treaty on the 49th paral.
lei, or any line short of Sd 40i!i''
We may not have given to the very letter
and point, what was said by Mr.. Hannegan,
but il is as near as the recollectiuns of gen.
llemen of undoubted veracity, who were par
ticular TO note every word in their memories
can approach. The inquiry of the Patriot
is answered, correctly Dir. flanagan him
self will, we think, admit without hesitation
This is bold language even from Mr.. Han
negan, partial as he is, 10 that style which
is described in the language of the west as
"golng IT strong" But though the offcia
) journal was silent as 10 what he did say, now
that which is said TO be his speech is gver
10 the public, 1t will surely feel itself called
on TO deny its authenticity or repel its allie
cations.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

CHARLES /. BATTELL will address bis
fellow-cilIzens-
In knight Township, at the school house
near John S. Terry's on Friday 24th inst
In Centre Township, at tho residence OF
George Schnee, on Saturday 18th inst.
In Scott Township, at the residence OF
John Burtis, on Monday 9th inst.
In Armstrong Township, at Charles Mar
Tins, on Tuesday 2Sth inst.
In German Township, at Michael Ment-
zer's, on Wednesday Doth inst.
In Perry Township, at the house near Car
penters Mill, on Thursday Goth inst.
In Union Township, at VIM. G. Mellow
ellis, on Friday 3lst inst
In Pigeon Township, at the Court House
on Saturday lst August.
The other gentlemen who are candidates
for Representative are respectfully invited
10 attend.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

AARON BURR AND MISS MoNcRIEFFE.-
The Mayor of New York has taken the VEN
cradle old mansion at the lower corner OF
Broadway as his residence. This house was
occupied by the Colonial Governor OF New
York, Sir Henry Clinton, and afterwards was
the head quarters of General Putnam where
he resided with his family, Aaron Burr being
then his aid de-camp, and living there with
him; and ii was here Thai the celebrated and
romantic Intrigue took place between the I'M
scrupuous, Burr, and that fairest of his VIC
Tins, Miss Moncreffe, who being taken pri
soner as British spy, was held in custody at
this mansion. A writer in New York pa
per gives these incidents, connected with the
story:
Miss Moncrieffe, the celebrated British
spy, was arrested near the fort at West Point
riding on horseback aud accompanied by a
servant She was held in custody as pris-
oner of war, to be exchanged for a general
officer, whenever one should be taken She
was permitted 10 enjoy the largest liberty and
INDUCED freely in her favorite occupation Of
drawing and painting. Every ons admired
the beautiful productions of her genius,
which she desired 10 send to her father, but
they accidentally passed through the
hands of Aaron Burr, who astonished the U.
S. officers by detecting, under the paintings,
accurate plans ofthe American Notifications
intended as guide 10 the British in their
proposed attack on West Point. Burr was
up to all sorts>of devlmeRt and intrigue, and
this fortunate discovery insured him pass
port TO The acquaintance Of the young anna.
zon. The heartless Burr seduced her-pro-
badly she was willing victim, as she knew
Of human nature TO know that wretch who
would betray female would betray his coun-
try, and she undoubtedly expected TO find
traitor in her seducer. But she was disap-
pointed. Burr's property in this instance at
least held him to his allegiance, while his in
auence with the American Government, as
well as her sex, saved her from the ignomin-
ious death of young Andre.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

New STATEs.-A new State is about TO be
be admitted into the Union. A bill has been
reported to admit Wisconsin as State. Iowa
has already been authorized 10 form State
Constitution. So we shall probably have 80
States represented in the Thirtieth Congress.
After that period, it is probable that we shall
add State every two years TO the federal
galaxy, so that the number States in the
Union will agree exactly with the number of
the Congress. The JGiieth Congress, which
we shall see 81 years hence, will represent
fifty independent States.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

rA recruiting station has been opened
in our city for the purpose of recruiting men
for the Regular Army. Those who desire
10 visit the table lands ofMexico, decidedly
the most healthy and beautiful portion of this
continent, at the expense of the U. S. Coy
eminent have now an opportunity of doing
so and be paid for going into the bargain
For information as 10 pay, &c, see adver-
tisement in another column.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

We learn from the N. o. Tropic of the
18th that all the river boats which lately
passed Galveston, except the Potomac, have
safely arrived at Matamoros- without them
General Taylor would be unable to move his
army and stores, and with them he will pro-
badly send his supplies up the river, and put
the troops in motion without loss of time.
We have New Orleans dates to the 18th.
but no later intelligence from the army.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

Both Houses Of Congress have agreed 10
adjourn on the 10Th Of August
In The Senate on the 10Th, the Tariff Bill
was again under discussion.
In the House resolution was passed pro-
v;dino for the issue of medal TO the SOL
diers in the battles Of the 6th and 9Ih. The
Volunteer Appropriation Bill was passed
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23
A SCENE IN CoNGREss.-Ws e,


pect quite a scene in the House of Repre-
sentaiives in day or two. Gen. Mcconnell
of Alabama, few days since, in the House
of Representatives, proposed 10 locate
Land Office somewhere in his district for
the convenience of some of his constituents.
A member from Ohio, (Mr. Sawyer,) moved
10 lay the motion on the table. The follow
ing conversation then occurred:
McConnelI-Wha has become OF my mo-
lion, Mr.. Speaker?
The Speaker-lt was laid on the table.
McConnell-A AT whose instgation?
The Speaker-On motion of the gentle
man from Ohio.
McConneu-Which gentleman? Was it
Sawyer?
The Speaker nodded assent.
AZ ca-r.-.ess Iuudroeoi,,5 h-. BuwyeT -
Old Sausage, if you ever put your finger in
my mess again. I'll present you with a fat
50 usage, which will last you for few days.
(I omit some hard words
The next morning Gen. Mcconnell was
up very early, went TO market and bought
very large sausage, about six inches long,
and nearly as many in circumference, which
be carried up 10 the House of representa-
lives He laid iton his desk during the day
but had no opportunity to dispose of it,
Some of McConnell's colleagues have been
trying TO dissuade him from carrying out his
purpose. They say il will give the Ohio man
cause OF offence. He says he intends it
for that, and swears that the first opportunity
he will present him with the sausage ,accompa-
MED by The best speech he can make on the
occasion.--N. Y. Tribune.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

or New Hampshire has got to be about
good wing State as VIC have in the list
The Legislature of that State has elected a
Wing Governor, Wing U. s. Senator, have
dlstricted the Stale into Congressional Dis
tiicts, in obedience TO law of Congress,
have declared in favor ofaccepiing N.Hamp-
sbire's share of the Land Fund, donated by
a Wing Congress. HurTah for the Granite
Statei
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

Mr.. STEVENSON. wing candidate for Lieut..
Governor, addressed the citizens ofthis coun-
ty on Saturday last AS far as we have heard
his speech was we'll received by all classes.
He is plain, unassuming, strong minded
man-iust such as we want at this crisis in
the councils Of The State.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

GIVE regret to learn tina, Capt. PACE,
who was wounded in the Battle of Palo Alto,
on the 9th ofMay, breathed his last, on board
tho steamer Missouri, on the morning of the
18th inst, short distance above Cairo, on
his way to Jefferson Barracks, in company
with his wife. His remains were carried to
ST LOUIS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

COMPLIMENT TO THE WING PARTY.-Mr.
McDuffie is reported 10 have said, after tho
vote of the Senate advising the President TO
accept the proposition Of England, Shat the
wing party deserved eternal gratitude and
honor of the country, for the patriotism and
forbearance, and selfsacrifcing devotion
which they manifested throughout the slrug
gleg When was it oiherwisc?- Raleigh
Register
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

-JosEPH G. MARSHALL. our can
didaie for Governor will address the citizens
of this county on Monday, August 3rd, at
o'clock We hope all who can possibly do
so, will attend to hear him.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

A tremendous fine occurred in Nantucket
on the 18th which destroyed property TO the
amount of million of dollars. Between
three and four hundred houses were destroy
ed.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

Among other appointments made by the
President under the act approved June 18th
we notice those of our fellow townsmen d.
5. Lane and John t. Walker, to be surgeon
and assistant surgeon in the army, which
have been confirmed by the Senate.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

victims. There is terrible wrong somewhere
& the case We have related, and our Judge
ment. as we'll as our sympathies, incline US
"a belive that the unsexed woman IS The sui
terer.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

There is rumor in some of the N. York
papers the Department of State has been Of
offered 10 Mr.. McLane, and that his answer
Is expected by the next steamer from Eng
land.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

0TFrom the N. o. Delta we learn that
the first regiment of Indiana Volunteers ar
rived there on the lllh and were encamped
below the city on the battle ground.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

Two regiments of the Ohio troops, mum.
bering 1920 men, left New Orleans on the
llth inst for the Rio Grande.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

GIVE are authorized and requested 10
announce DIR. WIN. H. STOCKWELL. as
candidate for a seat in The State Senate, from
the counties of Posey andVanderburg TO fill the
vacancy accustomed by the resignation of
Joseph Lane. sa
GrWe are authorized and requested 10
announce CHARLES. Z. BATTELL, as IA
candidate to represent Vanderburgh county
in the lower house of the next Legislature.
GIVE are authorised and requested 10
announce WILKS RAGIN, as a candi-
date for Representative in the next Legisla-
lure from this county.
OF We are authorized and requested 10
announce JAMES +. WALKER, as a can
dldate for seat in the next Legislature from
this county.
o. We are authorized and requested TO
announce LEWIS HOWES, candidate FOR
reelection TO the Office of Coroner.
GIVE are authorized and requested TO
announce BRACKET MILLS, as a candi-
date Tor School Commissioner Of anderburg
county.
GIVE are authorized and requested to
announce JOHN BURTIS, as a candidate
Tor County Commissioner of District No 2.
GIVE areeauiborized and requested TO
announce EVERTON KENNERLY, as a
candidate for reelection TO the Office of
County Commissioner of District No. 2. =
GIVE are authorized and requested 10
announce LEMUEL Q. DEBRULER as a
candidate for the Office of Prosecuting At
torney for the Fourth Judicial Circuit OF In
diana. Printers fee and tickets So.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12

mobte. Die arme Srau stoubte, oab er
einen =2(nfaQ bdtte, BET ibm bic
Slnne raubte, uno oob lein Stanolein se.
fommen mdre, uno fling an bic Sodnoe su
rln9en uno gu pebflascn. 2(Gein ibr notb
INNER la6enber Wann unterbrab lie uno
laete:
nSrou Su biit'ne Sb6rin. SD mar
au6 auf'm &irbbof, uno babe Did ae,
feben, tpie Du MIDI; uno Ou iabit aus
'pie'ne eei6', uno ib meinte, gu mibteit
bran slauben, lanse eb' wieoer ct. Mars
tussgsa6t pdre. aber @ott iei 9anf,
Ou biit uno bleibit am eeben uno oas
1T mebr, ale ib mir nob Dot 'ner Sier=
telitunoe 9eoabt bdtte.
Sic ertpieoerte nibt5, oenn oas 6erS
mar ibr gu poa, um reoen 5u f0nnen ile
lrorf iib aber ibrem Manne an Die 8ruf,
uno berpies ooourb befer, als iie es our6
Worte permobt bGtte, Dap fie feline Sc.
linnun9en tbelte. llno BON Der Stunoe
an mar oas Gbepaar bas frieoliebeno ite
uno 9lddlibite in Der sansen @rafI0aft !;
= polfommen ieoob ,puroe bas Slid
oes yeoman uno ieiner Srau erit. nob:
Dem ie Den nd6ltfolssnoen ct. Marfus=
Sag 9efuno uno munter erlebt uno dbers
itonoen batten. Sreib. Sreunb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
Die cSniel MaDeira.

Die SnIel Waoeira, pelbe i'm Suni oeS
Sabres l4l9 BON Spei pottusielilben
Sceleuten. SOAP 8onlalpe, Sarge uno
Sriitram 8a5 Sareira, entoedt nuroe.
blloet elm unreeelmdbio ldnolibcs Sieref,
oeilen 9robte ednoe BON Sten nab @e.
iten uneefabr Is. Die oroBte Sreite bon
Suoen nab Noroen unosfdbr eeoera,
pblibe Weilen betrd9t. Sbren Namen
erbielt iie oebbalb. neil Die er(ten gntoecfer
oieielbe gang NIT oibten 28aoun9en be.
oedt fanoen. uno Maoeira i'm portuoie.
iiiben Sols beoeutet. Sect iino Die 8als
oun9en. porsi9lib an Der Siofulte. ourb
Die Sultur iebr eelibtet woroen, oaber bic
ginpobner oft in SberS iaocn, man fonns
te iie eber Slba oa peora ais Slba oa:
Maoeira nennen.
&ommt man Don europa, uno bat bic
fleine Sniel porto Santo uno Die lteil
aus Dem Weere berporraoenoen Selien.
tpelde unter Dem Gamen Der Slbas oesers
Las befannt i,no. poiiirt. 70 seiet iib Sra
oelra als elm eindi9er. bober ibwarje:
Sere. oenen b6bite Spite iib in Den
2Solfen perliert. &ommt man ndber, 70
lai1en ilb nob uno nab Ole einselnen Ser
9e. poraus oas 8anSe be(febt. unterlbei'
ben ober nod INNER weroen Die grwar.
tunoen BON oieler ib0nen Snlel nibt ere
fIat. uno uorSG9lib bietet bic Sffdite,
UNI pelbe man berumieoelt. einen trauri.
gen Qnblid BAR oas lu9e iiebt nibts als
ibwarse. ierri1ene. Fable Ssllen obne al.
le 8eeetation.
Simmer 9runer uno oriiner miro es aber
nun. wenn man ldnos Der SIoeGlfe bin
ieeelt, bis man enolib in Der eroben Subt.
an rpelber Die Staot Sundol lieat, cine
2(niibt bat. pelbe oreilt nit oenen in Dem
@o!f pom @enua ODER Meapel metteifern
fam. De mei(ten flenen. peiBen 6dus
Ier Der Staot Sieben iib ampbitbeatralilb
an oen binter ibr lieaenoen Bergen. noel
be nit nieoliben eapobduiern uno Wein.
odrten beoedt fino, binan. bic uno GA raet
cine 8ofospalme ODER elm piian9 berpcr,
uno i'm 6intererunoe iiebt man oen fat
6OOO SUP boben pieo &epo. oen b0biten
Sere Der Sniel. oefen 6aupt itets in
Wolfen 9ebIat 1T.
Die Sniel it ourbaus bereie, ielblt in
oer Stoot eibt es tpeno ebcne Straben,
uno man mag binausoeben. no man wiu,
70 mub man fteioen. Sic it oaber AUDI
nur porSdolib an Den &diten, uneefdbr
cine ooer bobitens stpei Stunoen rpeit in
oos eauo binein bebaut. I'm oer SIo.
fiite. no cer meife @ein pGbf. miro Die
Gultur nur manbmal ourb einen Strib
fabler eapafelien unterbroden. auf oenen
nibts als bic inoianiihe Seiee (Gaetue
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-12
ccJabrg. z, gan;e Sf,tm. $40.
Siensta9 sem 12. NNai, 1916.
NdttfcitSc 9tltn,i,tcr 81.


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