davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
A Fountain OF Sweet Waters,
Solid, Unbrolccn, Phalanx,

for TIL have its and know that it is good. An
though til, mot enough 60 every doub
mind and cause tic ENTIRE rOPJ LATION in one
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

PROPRIET OR'S OFFICE,
Sc Nassau ST., New York.
f. Robinson, sole agent TOR hcn0Sha. AS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
q 9 aa 4E1U8ICo3
AND
J ew elry.

TIVE Undersigned having recently purchased the Watch
l. making and Jewery Establishment lately belonging
10 D. g. GotfredSOn wishes 20 inform the public that ht
has on hand and is constantly receiving additions e
his already extensive invoice OF
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
PARLOR STOVES
BOX STOVES.

Acomploe assortment of Box stoves and iirTightpox
SIoNr-ti-o lot Of Extra Heavy Box stoves got M cx-
prcs0 Tor stores School Houses, Churches and Hotels
N" me above Goods viii be disposed prices which
will suit these piuchng times. - Iust give us a cali
Having connected with his present Hardware business
the manufactured ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
XFE INSURANCE

Kenosha, Wis. ISL.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24
mcCOrmlck's Reaper.

A trial of this machine of world wide celebrity,
will be made TO morrow, at Mr.. YoUNG's farm,
on the east branch of the Potomac, opposite the
Arsenal.
This machine is perhaps the greatest move
ment made in modern times for labor saving in
agriculture. And hence it has done much to
invite capital, skill and enterprise from commerce
and manufactures TO the cultivation of the soil
The use of the cotton gin and sugar mill have
rendered Southern planting one of the most
powerful and attractive pursuits of the country
and if Mr.. McCoRMIcK's reaper has similar
effect on the tillage of the soil in cooler climates
where the grains and grasses are produced, the
result will be great augmentation of the dig
nifty and importance OF agriculture.
Mr. McCoRMcK's reaper, il seems, is to be
tried with Mr. HUssEYs.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24

The Syren song OF peace OH the slavery ques-
ton by The Baltimore Convention, does not ap-
near TO be needed. Mr. CIDDRGs Wing, and
Mr TowEsHEEp Democratic Freesoiler, both
held forth yesterday in the House Of Represen'
tatiyes with voices still for war This ia not the
entertainment TO which we were invited.
Messrs. TooMBs, SrEpHENs, CABgLL, GENTRY
and WILLIAMS will not support ScoTr The
two first will insist on tho Union organization
in Georgia Meanwhile everybody who is not
suited by the platform, whether Wing or Demo
cratic, treats those venerable documents with the
utmost contempt and contumaey.
Anti-savery was never so rampant
Who letters fame with faxen brand,
Or binds the sea with rope of sand,
Hath yet harder task TO prove,
BY firm resofpe to conquer love
the love of our Anti-SIavery brethren for their
own notions, and for the pretended rights Of
their black brethren.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24

ANOTHER NATIONAL CONVENTION CALLEp-A
circular dated at Washington, and signed by
Samuel Lewis, chairman, has been issued, calling
"a national convention of delegates of the free
democracy, at the city of Pt,sburg, on Wedneg-
day, the eleventh day of August next, atnoon, for
the purpose of selecting candidates for the offices
of President and Vice President of the United
States" Friends OF the principles declared at
Buffalo, at the memorable convention of August,
1913, are requested TO send delegates. In connec-
ton with this call, it is stated that the Hon Mr..
Durkee, representative from Wisconsin, is deter
mined to oppose the election of Pierce and King
Other Democratic members of Congress, it is said,
will do the same, and amongst these is DIR. Town
send, Of Ohio, and the Hon. s. p. Chase, Senator
from Ohio.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24
what they Saw.

The Boston Journal, print which runs up a
its masthead the flag Of Scorr g. GRAHAM, give.
its version of the Compromise measures in NJ
article from which we take the following ex
tracts. Dpn
Speaking of the acts giving territorial gov
ernments TO Utah and New Mexico, the .Journa
says: 10
"These two acts were passed without The
prOvso against the introduction of slavery. The
application of the prOviso was earnestly adyo.
Gated at the North, but Mr.. Webster, after a
careful survey of the whole ground and thor
oughly informing himself of the character of the
climate and popuation--the position and re-
sources--of the two territories, arrived at the
conclusion that the North was contending for
an abstraction. lie earnestly and periodically,
regardless Of peraonal considerations, recon-
mended the friends of freedom to cease contend
ing for point which was in reality OF no prac.
teal importance, and which threatened to bring
about dissolution of the Union, with all its APP
palling consequences. The result has shown
the wisdom of the course recommended by Mr.
Webster. Nearly two years have elapsed since
territorial governments were established in New
Mexico and Utah, and mol a slare kas been
carried TO either territory"
Ofthe act aboishing slavery in the District of
Columbia, it says:
"This is generally regarded as an important
concession on the part of the South to the cause
of human freedom. 1t was measure Offset by
The Fugitive Slave law. This act carries
out an explicit obligation imposed by the Con-
stitution. The North contended for trial by
jury in the State where the alleged fugitive is
seized. The South conceded the jury trial lift
should be demanded, but held that it should
take place as in the case of fugitives from JUS
tice, in the State whence the requisition eman-
ated The act provided for the appointment of
commissioners, before whom the alleged fugi-
tive should be brought, AM who should give all
parties fair hearing aud discharge or remand
the alleged fugitive as required by circum-
stances. II cannot be denied that if jury trial
had been granted, the provision in the Consti.u.
ton for the restoration of fugitives would have
been practically annuled. No jury of twelve
men likely to be empanDeled in the free States
would unanimously agree to restore fugitive
10 slavery. The present law is not so favora
BILE to the fugitive as could be desired, but its
practical operation has not justified the fore
bodings of the friends CT freedom Not more
than twenty five fugtives have been returnsS
since the law went into operation period al
nearly two years. Probably within that time
some thousands have escaped"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24

lave for the government Of those who sre the
only persons that have no voice in their enact.
ment
la 1888. Virginia passed her celebrated reso-
lutions of that year. There was a good deal OF
violent opposition TO them in Virginia. and still
more elsewhere. Several of the States respond.
ed to them. In Virginia, the canvass was very
animated and the succeeding election turned
upon the issue thus raised. At the next session
Of 1893, they were reatfrmed, as they have been
constantly since whenever they have been
brought in question. Well, sir, our late Con
gressiona elections turned upon the finality of
the compromise. Had not the country a RIGHT
to know in an authoritative and positive form
what was the result of that trial at the bar of
the public?
am not one Of those who will 90 before the
country and say that the slavery question has
been ended by the compromise measures |
should be an unfaithfu sentinel on the watch
tower, II were to say any such thing Our
dangers are not over, by any means II that set
Element is enforced faithfully and truly, all will
be well as far as the subject of slavery is con.
cerned. Let the two great parties, in the next
Presidential election, stake themselves upon
their maintenance, and the dsturbers of the pub
lie peace will fiod their safety in greeting these
sh"ShibatfO"o. Duh uiitll tul5 Is uUNt, our uan-
gers are not over
Sir, that monster which has been prowling
about and disturbing the public peace of late
years, received its death-blow in the compro.
mise measures But before il received that
blow, It had won its way like pestence which
walks in darkness, into almost every hole and
corner Of the Union, and lefl its accused eggs
behind it. Let the patriots everywhere hunt
them out, and by one gentle stamp of their feet
they may crush them forever. But only let
them bask in the sunshine, they will hatch into
life, and raise hideous reptiles which will de6le
the very ground upon which they crawl. do
not allude to the past, in reference to these
measures. My dealings are with the future. |
see the dangers which are in store for my coun-
try If there be any countenance given to this dis
position to undermine the fundamental princi
Piles of the Constitution.
There were other points to which intended
to address myself but will not now. | there
fore yield the floor.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24

Kossuth's Lecture for the benefit of his mother
and sisters was delivered at the Broadway
Tabernacle last evening, before crowded audi
ence, Notwithstanding the charge of 81 for adj
mission. Strong sympathy for his cause and
mIsiortunes was manifested. The lecture was
chiefly read from manuscript. He stated that
most of the members Of his family were believed
to be now on their way to the United States, bv
HIS advice, in sailing vessel and the remainder
were expected to sail soon. He had told them
that in this country, labor was respected and
would procure them the means of livelihood Be
ing destitute, he had taken it upon himself to
furnish the means to establish them here but as
he possessed no funds available for this purpose,
he now delivered lecture for their benefit
Journal Commerce
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24

NAyY.-The U. s. sloop-of-w war Marion, Com
mander McGlendy, arrived at New York, on
Sunday, in 100 days from Hong Kong She
brought home six mutineers and two witnesses,
from the clipper ship Challenge. The following
is list Of the officers ofthe Marion
Communicative FL. McGlendy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ Penock.
Acting Lieutenants-Richmond Aulick, John
Wilkes, jr., John p. Jones.
Surgeon--John A. Lockwood.
Assistant Surgeon-Edward Shipper.
Purser--Nixon White.
Acting Maser-William d. Whiting
Second Lieutenant Marines-John L. Broome.
Mathematician F. Johnson, A B Cum
mings, ]. L. Loughlin, c. w. Fluper, c. E Thor
burn.
Captains Clerk-W. H. Maoauley.
Boatswain-W William Burdett
Gunner. M Stocking.
Sailmaker--W. N. Maui
Carpenter--John Rustic.
Relieving LieutenaDt--S. Edwards, (Passenqer)
Com. Secretary Willy Aulick
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24

Among the latest discoveries at Ninevah, one
coffin was found, containing the body of lady of
the royal house many Of her garments we've en-
tire, also the gold studs which fastened her vest.
The most singular discovery, however, was a
mask Of thin gold, pressed upon the face SO as
to and retain the features Of the deceased,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24

To those wearied with wandering over the
arid waste of political discussions, and the
trvialities that make up the news of the day, it
is refreshing both to mind and heart to meet
with such well-springs Of true poetry as this
which we subjoiu. "The strain is of higher
mood"-but whence il comes, or from whose
full SOUL we know not.
Sheer, as many wise ones do at the poets
corner of country newspapers, it yet often veri-
fes the truth of Grays beautiful though now
hackneyed lines, when from it oan be taken
such gems as this;
ISL E TIE PERDs, JE sUIs PERDU."
"'fhe idea is taken from device on a seal. A
mariner, with his hand on the helm (and a
stormy sea- and his eyes fixed on a single star
The motto Isl .Js te Perds, .Je suis Perdu :" If
| lose thee, Pm lost
Shine on, thou bright beacon,
Unclodded and free,
From thy high place of calmness,
Der fe's troubled sea
Its morning Of promise,
Its smooth seas are gone,
And the pillows rave widely
Then, bright one, shine ON.
The wings of the tempest
May rush FER thy ray,
But tranquil thou smilest,
Undimm d by its sway,
High, high FER the worlds,
Where storms are unknown,
Thou dwellest, all beauteous,
All glorious, alone.
From the deep womb of darkness
The lightning fash leaps,
O'er the bark of my fortune,
Each mad billow sweeps
From the port Of her safety,
BY warning winds driven,
And no light o 'er her course,
But yon lone one of heaven.
fer fear not, thou fra one,
The hour may be near,
When our own sunny headlands
Far off shall appear;
W hen the voice of the storm
Shall be silent and past,
In some island of heaven
We may anchor at last
But, bark Of Eternity,
Where art thou now,
The tempest-wave shreks
Ger each plunge of thy Prov,
On the world 8 dreary ocean
Thus shattered and lost
Then, lone one, shine on,
If lose thee, IN lost
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WEDNESDAY, June %, 1852.
The journanl of yesterday having been read
GRANT OF LAND.
The House resumed the consideration Of the
bill proposing to grant public lands to all the
States for railroad and educational purposes, the
question beirg upon the amendment of Mr. Benz
NETT, designating the railroads to which portion
of the lands appropriated to the new States shall
be applied
And the question being taken on said amend
ment, it was rejected by vote of 70 yeas to 95
nays.
The question then being on the engrossment of
the bill
Mr.. RICHARDSON moved that it be laid on
the table; which disagreed to-yeas, 81,
nays &C..
The bill was then ordered to be engrossed for a
third readng-yeas 95, nays 90.
After some delay point of order
The bill was read the third time, and
The question being on its passage, the morning
hour having expired
BUSINESS ON THE SPEAKERS TABLE
Mr.. STUART moved to take up the business
on the Speakers table which was agreed to,
when
The SPEAKER laid before the House COM
munlcaton from the President OF the United States
relating TO the spollatlons of Spanish citizens resi-
dents of New Orleans, which was referred TO the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, and ordered to be
printed
DEFICIENCY BILL--PoLiTICs.
On motion of Mr.. HOUSTON, the House then
went into Committee of the Whole on the state of
the Union (Mr. SEYMOUR, of Connecticut, in the
char and proceeded to consider the deficiency bill
with the Senate amendments thereto.
Mr.. TOWNSHEND then addressed the COM
mittee on the condIticn of the Democratic party
He declared that he had been ardently attached
TO the Democratic party, but it did not own him.
and he not bound to follow its dictates, right
or wrong. He spoke in reference to the compro.
mise resolutions passed by the Baltimore conven-
ton, and said that they endorsed measures con-
cocted by Clay, sustained by Webster and put
through by the force of FllImore's administra-
ton. He protested against this stealing of Whiy
thunder; this stealing of Wing timber with which
to build Democratic platform The affirmancs
of the compromise resolutions by the Democratic
convention was special piece of impudence and
nothing but a fraud, intended to humbug those
who chose to be humbugged.
Mr.. GlDDlNGS next addressed the House.
occupying his hour in denouncng the Platforms
of both parties, and in proclaiming his determine
ton still TO labor in behalf oflberty and humanity
He also strongly denounced the fugitive slav.
law.
Mr.. HoRsFoRD then obtained the floor,
when
The Committee rose,
And the House adjourned
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24

The U. 5. Secretary of State has sent for dis
tnoution to the Collector of this port, certain
articles presented by the British government to the
parties to whom they are awarded, in recognition
Of humane services rendered to British mariners
IN distress, VIA box containing a gold media |
and sextant, bestowed upon Capt Alexander
Baxter, of the ship "Cleone," of New York, for
rescuing,in December ast,the master and crew of
the British brig elizabeth" and three gold
medals to Capt. w. H. Howard, of the United
States packet ship "Danie Webster" to Capt.
Levi Marston, ofthe United States brig" arriet,
and to Capt. Browne, of the United States shin
''Star ofthe West" respectively, for saving, in
November last, the passengers and crew of the
British emgrant ship "Unicorn"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24

Inc CoTroN WoRM.-We yesterday had a
conversation with the Rev. David Pipes, in which
he stated that the genuine cotton worm had mad e
ITS appearance in great numbers, on the planta-
ton ofhis neighbor, Mr.. McMillon In field of
some fifteen acres two-thirds OF the cotton has
already been literally destroyed. The worm is
webbing for new start. We are truly sorry to
record this early intimstion of the probable de-
ssruction ofths cotton crop Fsiieiana Wing.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-24
-
Bsaekwood's Magazine.

The June number of this able periodical has
reached us. Its reputation is too we'll establish
ed to need endorsement. The present number
contains an article on "the Great Question"
and that is declared TO be in the words of EARL
DERBY on recent occasion, whether the gov
eminent of that country can be carried on, and
on what principles and through what medium
The truth is that in England, as in this country,
the two great national parties have become 80
weak that neither of them is any longer IN the
majority: and coalitions must be made. The
conservative ministry of England is looking
about to see what combinations can be made TO
secure majority in Parliament, and the oppos-
ton which naturally unites all the isms, is try
ing to keep them together out of the ministers
hands. BLAcKwooD brings US to the curious
conclusion at the end of its leading article that
the great question is, whether Professionalism can
be upheld, and Democracy kept down.
BLAcKwooD is for sale by TAYLOR g. MAURY
LIFE iEsURAscE.--Amonga all the coutrivances o
men to protect the family circle from want, non,
can be found more simple in it's character nob
IN its features, certain in its results, than Lif
Insurance. 1t is the prop which the dying hus
band leaves to support the wife of his bosom. Il
is the unseen hand of the provident father, reach
ing forth from the grave, and still nourishng hi
offspring, and keeping together the family group
by it, the faithful son protects his aged parents
even when he has preceded them into eternity
through il the honest debtor satisfies his confdin
creditor, when fate seemed least propitious. In
moral and worldly sense, it is one great weapo
by which to rob death of his sting.-The odd
Fefio,c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07

F,v Ten Leopard F,rrasd Isbsc p. a. w. 5nsn :.
q, "a. VIM sies.r. BHd cb-rrJh@a Tor Do I Hotf1:h
T,rbruos on Nsrhss Tor Ns~art silva orne b-ton N
..ranrrra. W Buft. Aerfson Dtiios - sfsea 20
T-,rh B,u pa Rir-r Csrs-a Beds >uih r. n Pa
s.ut, ,sp. 4fre Bnshtuan, W--tgor if Nsr foft Ass
Ehrs Be~b~ Privilege sr 90
PHlIADEIFHIA SEPT 6-Arr 6nE P Carts, s..ver Pori
LII a, a. .~b Oak k,ly, korhafJ Nay thii,
ST Es,ra Ise-sns Clifford Bo-;or; Ottouas, Eel s1r
,iek l.hnesa. Corsou Prn'icrnos o.,
FORTsNOTTH-Ar. 81 sehr Aisine re1astsa' faiA- 81
bra Telo., Pfls. -, - ,,-...-,.r- -. 81.
..I.,, az sshr n L Berry. shsy Bo.ioa-
RDCEPORT SAILED 1sh schrs ss2rsht1s SEA Csopsr Nor
Son ; Lsrsfs- Yosns, 90
RoCKIASD-Arr 3oh. 'cAr.. o. q o. ?, ConeTi 10
Co.. ", I.,se Sylvester, s-rfnrk sas1 Eth,
br SEA or ses-fort' l.th, koahos-s sEh. 30
NJ. N.r 90 j. Coles, Hertz. ns< 10 tlas, Bl7ct, &c.
sALEx-lrr 90 bns ssssrssr Deoal- fernaado Po West
g.. n r. June schrs Huesor. Berry L71la Caths-1s,
~. burn Inso. Ard naucova French ~ ron Pal
.s.,pfs N.Eourne Everett; Se-lrt ca Fsret R8sF,
Afrcs.
hs( Ne d .oh nstAPouJ, cou.J, Iocs2aa, Ne, ca bfs
IHiiy. Dave Ses1nrs
az Tniy Kerr Lnd-n Chares'on A. Mon Bar. hss - IN
Fst Br soAsy. from seTport g. ca .et', Henry Ia p
,,l.r Phi HARMS Godfrey. do Wske Buus, or Ss-
Yor. ~ Geo H,rrs. 4ih, EiouIss, ConsLh Nes fort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07
Disasters, &c.

a., Nan o, o1ts.N, New orleans nom New iets e!Pctt
40 y,r, heavy the Which t-ras,ea sl
4, hrncane 90 the 2lst VII stront vino from we No
bowng aRsrwaTd hauled around TO south re .a
thS, eonus until 18th s Md received no dshHs
a.. ssJ saw ashore - miles - the nohNAfd OF ny
saws .y saw large vessel supposed BE- shP asAoe A~t N
could make tlsm out ,,,-,-,.,.. .A..4,,.l
saw PEANSs from the Cyie for Pheeeps' eeAha'ne
Aisesl nh ult, lat. ~, hoo 81 was sood sH'' w. ''
ISIS spd Sssed =, sse,ot0 -. o,....,..e "A ,c.,
seEA Cams. Pat Bangor, vas towed into Sol0s'e' -
~ Sesuin- The CASres IA "a rue ~
NJ shr and The damage dne 10 ~ o.
~eessl E,cbuored .-.,-
The 0osr, Of the shipping d"nni 'As
late storm AZ Mobile
1ss ssrs nss,ts AssttO, ths latter With small 2usnu
~ otoa eosrd tor Lsepoo blown ashore as as
nss,ed near VseS fon TIE lse,s atsa vita ua
3shore ssbcoerr unknown, The
ADD GseeaeNea that those 90 e0ssd a.
Bsis Al Cover whAr with isht
havus Der biawn esrry,ns ofhe
.srssm 81 s6ut hours vhes sY s4t-d he aa su8
frsbi G. sd osfed ufos fnos isisId
vss cot setiousy iuiuret.
Trr ssrs E.A cleared Cor pauhru sote on the ai b.
tween Cedar Pass. hsvss sPruss AA
rsy ue bay.
sckous fhs EAzs5-;t O coaxtora
- -. a. hes thcfc ~ nstt
- M the schsrs Mandy ahi ssother E'raoVth.
- h. Iaua ssVvs hhcAs fr-ss hGh ass
4, Margaret hes eacs 81 atSeooks Press
~ N.t.T Of a. 3fy a. the isy she SO huneaei
gs4usd puts ans ass house Ga dels Sss
n. b,Nch DaupAs snt mAss sone supposed ~ -
trsd.r between rensSeos ans Ne~ Of'-sAs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07
W1aIers.

cO,ss sie ProvRostO-R ID shr JOhs Adams Freeman
RON North Atlantic
CID New bedford nsL ship Philip D.lssove toi Far
haven Pierce Paoho Ocean samuel and Ihomas' oi h1
psisettl Indian Ocean
Heard om by eti.s date lat - 80, ont 3 20 "" BAN
Ninsiov, Edndss. B.. 40 bbls OIL.
Atftvesorr Islands MArcb Clement Lane " L. cs7 AZ
IEola G~n Scott. ~ l., 7Osp
utter from WcoI siss Richards, offs p. dste
Ava her 10 lat a. 10 = Ions - WITH - bo -
oil Report date barb sabsa, Snaey y 80 sp WHs
oN. Eldftfse, do, Esp
letter on Capt latch. OF bt Pauhss Of B. dated NaJ
81 r.porf. lat 70 z with 20 b5ls - 90
vi Reports Apnl chip srsnst, Honey-- B., 900 -
~ vh (siDcc reported a. S. Helena, only 1000
better from apt Earl bark j. y. Donne, Of g. rept'
hat Tyler Luce EdgArown, OF Guam, March h vita
600 bbs 30 VII. OIL
letter Capt Of bah WIN T. WheAon Of Lon1on
report, Der Francisco, Joy 18Th, With 20 whale ~ s-H
OIL
Leiesom barb Franklin sopsr Of Prov nceo-n r-p9ri D.
no dsis - lon "a bos OIL Spoke JsJ I'D lat y,
-. .ohr n. n wism joseph Of Provincso~n, cean-&d
BAH Nye. Bater Sew Bedford. 80 bsls OIL
SEokenJny 10Th. lat &c srs AuGawan, MatttpOse 20
o.. Helen Augusta, Holiness Hole, 20 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07
To Mariners.

U,psoss.Ystc DuasrSssr, AapsR, ltA JuS, 1881
- rs NssfE caAsF sr.i>-lss, Lisst - rtt
s...,cn.co % BSs.t -ffon ne 90 O. As
80 ssA Aou.s b. hsbt-d every nts sstaeaseeS % az
N.eh,cssco the NsFth coast e Spas IRON tae
s,,,s :. The ia az ~ Tbs ssht h9a'.
~ ths Fos, Of se Ia SAes a. ~ - y, sas
a. al "a 4 az DE oeservstsu Of sac fsaasoe .Sss
~. s,rs.tu. q Of N. esrsdsostr'S Orss o.
49, . Of tAs ssiuh color Is a. 40 se'ane. % -
e., sle,s tbs svs Of the sSsseetSs ess Sse'' sA~
- I,e.. o. rss POpT ru Yvssss ~ I. . ~ 80 ~
6.a.,-Ihs hsAhoass established on ne eoss 70 ns :.
icoxrhsS OF PorasaJsis sstsstsd me- as
Ss.s~ss~c /. h Sss % 90 n. and SA 80 s.s,s
IN ysrus,xo In apparatus that Of Ne " -
I.s - ~ assS a. Of Ne ssiaisi ess hs"~ WV