davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

been sworn In, as members of the House from
this district. 1t was proper, in the opinion Of
the Chair, that the House should take action in
the case and decide who was entitled to a seat,
until the matter was permanently settled by
the future action of this body. 1t was indis-
pensablc that the matter should be immediate
ly disposed of.
Mr.. Norris moved that the Secretary be re
qucsted to invite the attendance of a judicial
officer, for the purpose of administering the
oath of Office to members.
In the absence of any functionary of the kind,
his Excellency, Gov. German, was invited and
administered the oath to Major Fridley, of the
Third Council District, and the member there
upon took his seat.
The credentials of Mr.. Thompson, one of the
claimants from the Fourth District were read at
the request Of the Speaker, for the information
of the House. The credentials" enclosed a
communication from Mr.. Huff, claiming a seat
from the Fourth District, and praying the
House to allow him that privilege.
The Speaker stated that the credentials of
the gentleman claiming a seat from the Fourth
District (Thompson,) were not in accordance
with the requirements of the Statute. How
ever, he claimed as member from that
district, and to substantiate his claim, present
ed statement of the votes, showing that he
had o majority of the number polled. Mr..
Huff, on the contrary, claimed seat, without
exhibiting any evidence that he was entitled to
one
Mr.. Norris offered resolution to the effect,
that as Clark W. Thompson had received
majority of the votes polled in the Fourth
Council District he be admitted to seat on
the fOor as a member of the House.
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
The Speaker suggested that the next pro-
ceedings Of the House should be its permanent
organization.
A motion that the House proceed to effect a
temporary organization, was carried.
The following persons were, upon the motion
of different members, unanimously elected tenn
porary officers of the House:
Assistant Clerks. B. Garvie.
Enrolling Clerk-Frank Collins.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Jam Middleton.
Fireman--K erns.
Messenger-J. G. Ramsey.
Chaplain-Rev. E. \. Hodsdon.
Mr.. Norris offered a resolution that the House
adjourn until Monday next. He afterwards
withdrew the motion. and moved that the rules
which governed the last House, should be
adopted for the government of the present
House, until permanently organized. Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Cave, the House adjourned
until tomorrow, at 10 o'clock.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

no The Superintendent of the Glendon
er in the snug sum of s25O,OOO, and has de-
parted to parts unknown. Of course the com;
pany has failed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

MINNEAPOLIS LAND OFFIcE.-The business OF
this office is by no means inconsiderable-
Since its opening, the 9th of October last, four
hundred declaratory statements have been fl
ed. Three hundred and thirty-nine were all
the statements filed in the Land Office at Still
water up to the opening of the Office in this
place Give years,) and one hundred and ten of
those were for lands in this district. This
shows the rapidity with which the lands are be-
ing occupied, indicating the superiority of soil.
" W. Dem.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

REPEAL. REPEAL! REPEAL. !!-Mr. Mace
of Indiana has introduced bill in the House
for restoring the Missouri Compromise. This
has been done. as is said, after perfect under
standing with the anti-Nebraska men, The
move makes the fire fly.
We hope the anti-Nebraska men will not
cease to struggle from day to day. early and
late, in season and out of season, until on the
same floor where the stain was made, the blot
shall be wiped out. Let the determination be
solemn one TO
''Right our wrongs where they are given,
E'en were it in the gate Of Heaven.''
CIeCe. Herald.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

rs Joel T. Head!cy. the author has been
elected to the Assembly from the Newburgh
District, Orange Co., N. Y. He was the indie
pendent Maine Law candidate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

At IL o'clock. the House was called to order
by Mr.. Sibley, Speaker, pro TEN.
A prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Brad
ley. .lte
The Journal of yesterdays proceedings was
read by the Clerk.
The Speaker called the attention of House to
the anomalous position of the member from the
Fourth Council District. The seat was contest
ed, and yesterday both Of the contestants had
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

Coon NEws.-We learn from Simeon Mills,
Esq, the gratifying intelligence that bill
passed both houses Of Congress on the 9th inst,
granting saline lands to the amount of seventy
two sections to the Wisconsin University
These lands were selected last year by Mr..
Mills, and many of them are of an excellent
quality. The average value of the lands is
not less than So so per acre, which will add to
the University fund something over S1OO, 900.
Madison Jour.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

MS The city missionary Of Bangor, Maine,
distributed to lis poor families the following
articles for Thanksgiving, viz: 81 turkeys, 81
geese, lib pounds Of Chickens 120 pounds of
rice, 2 bushels of apples, and bushels Of pota-
toes. Cost-S74 Al.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

DANIEL WEBsrER's DEBrs.-The North Bridge
water (Mass.) Gazette states, that the execu-
tors of the estate of the late Daniel Webster
Fletcher Webster and Richard NJ. Batchford-
were to have their petition for leave to sell real
estate to pay debts, considered at the court OF
probate in Plymouth, on the 18th inst. The
debts due from the deceased amount to $685.
23O 80 the charges of administration amount
to $4,000; the personal estate is valued at
s2S,522 10. The real estate was appraised at
$685. 800, and is incumbered to the supposed
amount of $4,000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

LA BAsQUE-The most sensible and graceful
style ever adopted by woman, for dressing her
charms corporate, is that of the basque and
skirt. Deny it as ancient ladies may, there is
point defined every day by affectionate hus-
bands, loving brothers and accepted lovers,
with an encircling arm, which forms natural
division of the dress of woman. The waist is
one and the skirt is another. No angle should
ever deform waist.-no point behind, or point
before. The rounded outline above and below
the natural point of cincture should be fully
preserved, and no continuance has done it so
well as the basque. Besides it gives an oppor-
tunity for any required contrast or harmony in
the skirt. stopping stripes at the point where
they ought to stop, and breaking up, economic
ing, distributing and individualzing charms
that were also contained within the folds of
unifOrm-a broad. long. monotOnous waste of
silk, merino, muslin or calico.-Sp,ingGeld
Republican.
ADvERTIsE.-lfyouw want business, advertise.
IfyOu are halter. make your name SO famil-
lar to the public. that when man looks at his
old hat, and says to himself, II must have a
new hat" he will think of you If you are a
tailor, make yourself so conspicuous that a
man will think ofyou every time he brushes
his coat When man looks at his boots. in
dusty weather, and says to himself, Il must 90
and buy pair of patent leathers," have your
name so familiar to him. that he will think of
you and of your place ofbusiness just as soon
as he does of his boarding house when he is
hungry. 1t is the same with everything and
everybody who advertise extensively. Their
names become familiar with the people and are
associated in the minds so much with their
goods and articles of merchandise. that all who
want what they sell, are drawn as by instinct,
to their shop and stores. There is nothing
like advertising. Iyou do not believe it, try
it, and be convicted.-.al6any Knicker5ocker.
PENNsYLvANIA--The receipts of 1854, inclu-
sive ofprevious balance on hand amount to
S6,424,OSS. The expenditures amount to S.
424,9sS The excess of surplus over last year
is s516511. The increase of canal tolls is s24-
900. The State debt is about $40 1000. 900, but
the finances appear to be in an improved con-
dition, -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

COLLEGE FOR YoUNa WoMEN.-Elforts are be-
ing made to establish, in central location OF
Massachusetts,. a college for young women
Success has attended their efforts, thus far
The citizens of Worcester have already sub
scribed between four and five thousand dollars
towards its endowment. A college charter
was granted by the last Legislature, and sew
eral efficient men ere now at work, raising
hundred thousand dollars as an endowment.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

| Martin Costa, once so famous, was mar
rled at Chicago on the 18th ult. r
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

~ An intelligent Virginian who went to
England to examine into the Jennings estate,
about which SO much has been said, writes
home thatsit is utterly impossible for any set of
heirs to realize any thing from that estate. It
ismoney thrown away TO attempt it. This is
no doubt sound, sensible advice.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

no A Detroit paper states that there is to
be a weekly mail this winter from that place to
the Saul and Upper Lake Superior country.
via Saginaw, Duncan, and Mackinac. Col. S.
Mcknight is the contractor. He has employed
eight Indians, equipped with snow-shoes, guns,
&c, as carriers. 1t will take about four weeks
to make the trip up and back.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

aries, l55 assistant missionaries, native as
sistants, 12,116 communicates, so schools, and
2O,lo2 pupils. West Africa, SO missionaries,
ITO assistant missionaries, IS native helpers,
9,625 communicates, 152 schools, and 1861
pupils In the West Indies are 2S3 missiona-
ries, Sc assistant missionaries $40 native assist
ants, 1858 communicates, l6O schools, and
IL ,042 pupils.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

.Aer1oN OF TI1E CiERGY.-An Eastern paper
states that fourteen ministers residing in Con-
soid. N. IL, Of Iifafenttslg!ous denominations
havc.si snsdatd published q: :Declara.ion" of
their strong convictions, that the evils of In
temperance can never be entirely removed,
"until the traffic in intoxicating drinks as
beverage, shall be wholly prohibited by law,
and that law be sustained and enforced by the
moral power and influence of the people -
they also declare, that irrespective of all de-
nominational interests, and political party pre-
ferences, they will not only give their public
testimony on the subject. but unite with 9th
ers of their fellow citizens-to place in Office
such men as will, from principles, favor the
enactment of strictly prohibitory law
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

Er Mrs. Harrison, widow of the President
was quite ill, at the latest dates, and but little
hopes OF her recovery were entertained.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

SUICIDE IN FITCHBuRG.-William Carter. an
Incorporate man, committed suicide by hang
ing himself, in Fitchburg few weeks ago. He
told his wife that he would hang himself, but
as he was partially intoxicated, she thought
nothing oft. He left the house went to the
barn, and taking the halter from the horse,
used it in committing the rash act. He was GO
years ofage.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

rs Tai. P. Shafiner, the noted telegraph
agent and contractor, has returned from Eu-
rope. He has concluded, arrangements with
the Governments of Denmark, Norway, Swed.
en- and Russia, on the subject of an ocean tele-
graph, and he expresses himself satisfied that a
world-g irding telegraph will be fixed fact at
an early day.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

~ jeremiah Rice, a liquor seller, has been
committed to Jail at East Greenwich, r. l., for
setting fire to barn. Having practised set
ting fire to men, he thought he would diversity
his incendiary propensities little.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

rs A young girl named Weaver, was ope.
rated upon for tumor in Albany, lately.
Ether was administered and she tainted, when
stimulants were given to revive her. More
ether was then resorted to, and the operation
was proceeded with. She was completely stu
peied, and in short time died.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

Col. John R. Grymes, the distinguished law
yer of New Orleans, who died few days ago.
was an aid-decamp to Gen. Jackson, at the bat
tie of New Orleans. t.l-: .r
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

rs The Scientific American says that not
one-tenth of the oil sold for that of the olive in
this country, is anything else than lard OIL
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06
COUNCIL.

Extra mcmber-sworn in on his oayn CLAIM
e,ection.---REp,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

10 The Kentucky State Temperance Con
vention has nominated Geo. w. Williams
(Whig) of Bourbon, for Governor, and James
Hardy, Dem) of Barren county, for Lieut. Go.
vernor
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

10 Mr.. Corning, of Albany. is reelected
President of the N. Y. Central Railroad. The
most Of the old board of directors are retained.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

Gov. REEDER.-The Detroit Tribune SAYS
that the Governor of Kansas has not particle
of sympathy with the 6re-caters and despera-
does ofMissouri. At heart he is sound anti
slavery man.. And is most DESTROYS of seeing
Kansas Free State. Noting the present as
pect of things, he will not call the Territorial
Legislature together this winter.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

gss~ Considerable complaint has reached us
in regard to recent trespasses on the part OF
the Sioux Indians upon the settlers Of the Min
ncsota Valley.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

The Democrat of Saturday last publishes the
following letter, from one of the Attorneys OF
the NJ. and N. W. r. r. Co, to a citizen OF ST.
Paul:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-06

Ms- One dollar bills OF the Northern Bank
of Kentucky, have been changed to twenties
Examine all such closely.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-04

Buena Vlsta7 Through the liyelons
night the old warrior prepared for the
worst.
The morning came It last, and looking
to the south Tar through the mountain
pass. Zachary Ia, lof beheld the retreat.
ing banner of Santa Anna.
Then it was, that sitting down amid
the dead Of that hescic eight. the old man
penned his immortal dispatch, and sen,
word to the Capitol, tkat with his four
thousand nntried volunteers, he had
beaten Santa Anna and twenty thou.
sand men, in the chassns Of Buena Wis.
"a.
That word rang though ,hs Ameri.
can Union. like voice from the grave
Of Washington, and laundering along
the Gulf Of Mexico, it nerved the arms
Of the brave men, who beseiged the Cas-
tie Of San Juan de UIloa, aud found its
glorious consumnation in the fall Of Vera
Cruz and rOut Of CgRRo GoRpo,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-04
5tlnt.o.
90 "a e,g
MS AsN At BUENA VISTA.
A Thrilling Sketch Of American Drav'
cry.

py cEoRG4 LiPPAaD.

Kskee. you see him yonder. With his
shslssssd sword dripping blood, he en-.
dsAvors to ward of the aim Of those dead.
" lancss. and fights on his knees when
he can sand no longer. and then the
eombalants close over him, and you see
him. no more.
Hardin rose from heap Of slaughter
ed foes. his face slBeaming from is hide.
ous lsace wounds. ard waved Asxiean
Dag 10 sisiuaph, - his lie bl,od gushed
in torrent over his muscular iosm.--
Thai instant ths full life of battle w.
upon his mangled face. Then hinging
tie capsssed 6ag 10 brother soldier, he
shsussd Give il to her. ~ memorial
Of Buens Vista! Ny Wife r. Il wss
his last wasd. Upon his barred breast,
Tie fury of Ten lances rushed. and The
Aosses' hoois 1smpled him into the hesp
oi dead.
Bat most sad and yet mos. glorious ol
ell. Is was. 10 see the death OF the Sec
ond HsNRY CLAY, You should have
sssn him. with h,s back sgains, yondeI
rock. his sword grasped firmly. a. the
consciousness that he bore name thai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-04
lSaftrq.
fssm the Literary Budget
pYI0IlNAGH AID PRAYER.


A weary pilgrim. stan IN hand.
hound. seeming. for another land.
wens walking down tho sinking strand.
As IL by choice, and not command.
went and whispered to him--"say,
Why walkess thou the Lonesome way
Al iall of night, at break Of day
And. why, in walking. dost thou prayf
Then said the old man. with his eye
FIXED ON the blue expansc on high
II scck Tor better lands that ho
beneath fair and parcr sky.
IN tho old man said-"Abide
A little scason by my side
In pleasure let the moments glide.
Then seek Ctopiss vistas wide.
..But." said the old man. worn and grey,
..O tempt me- not---l may not stay
r.,r In the die ant bc1c away.
Nv s,cra must tread ere closes day.
Then went the pilgrim wan NTH age.
upoa hi. weary piigrimaxe-
Iesrl.s of sorrow or rage,
s,;ll singing, stage to f,rssrd stage
.vnsil this pilgrimage. until
ssrp arsoss the Siycr chill
/ wo.,uf Celestial Gity's hill.
Aud pcsrs my painting bosom I'LL.
A,d . he went. with prayer possessed.
A questioning within my bscass
IVA, ,urscd into prayer for rest
Th.sl, like him. naishi yet be biss'-
..Oh pilxyinA. AZ thou goest. know
I hear thy answer sois and low
Rise e. the burden Of my ~oc,
And DIRE my soul with Jealous glow.
..Ana uow iain would tempt to eit'ne
"a t,.rds attempt . hight in rhyine.)
Heyond tho soiisomens-s of Time.
Aud seek with thee thy happy cline.
Hut, in tho distance. s.aa in band.
IL. haxscns toward that better land
Waiie I,upon SINS sinking strand.
In d.rkucss aud doubser stand.
stand, with pscssurc ON my heart.
.rha, NAV not yield 70 lccehes art
stand. whilc q whisper say, "Thc part
Called sbsssrr.' choose, and forward start
d. for . faint beam Of that light
.rhse so,actimes suddenly At n'ghtJ
Liehss up the vista bsavely bright
And rrsps 'rouad blackness folds Of whit
.
Joy. joy. &c narrow way.
And beams Of light upon il play
Aad daxkness drifts in sombre grey.
Aud grey II last is pesfeet day.
Asain the pilgrims silver hair
Waves Ia the distance. faint yet fair
nat aow he hseathes Buclsh's air,
TAas ends his pilgrimage and prayer.
llis white hsnds beckon me away
Te realms Of blis and perfect day
While angels chant 70 indslay,
And lid me not scoficr stay.
mol comc-I come behold
Hay a.ide my gazb Of gold,
Nv raiment framed in fAshion's mould,
POI pilsrin stat and pilgrim gold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-04

OLove your neiyhbor IS You love
yourself. said parson to an homes,
member Of his flock. The Lord help
ham. then. for hate myself like pizeu
ever since ! lc, Righteous Skinfiin, chea'
me out of the hob.ailsd mar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-04

SAM IN LoSpnN Sam has turned
up in London, we see, and people there
seem to think he is tolerablc good look.
ING. The London Tine. publishes. with
out abbre,iation, the State Central K. n
address, issued a, Syracuse, not long
since,-bestowing upon the ideas. opln
ions, and conclusions II puts lorth, inl
measure Of unqualified approval. The
Thunderer is Of oplnlon- and we need
hardly say. ii is of the right opinion on
American affairs for once-that the
strength Of the Union and the peace Of
the world would be protected md secur.
ed by policy which Processes to concern.
tratc the strength of the American people
on American objects The language OF
the new party, we are also told, appears
10 both patriotic and wise In the con.
cludiug paragraph Of the Tim.s' article
there is good deal of truth, linked with
prophecy which w,llone day-ere long
become history:
The Know Nothings owe their exist.
ence TO are action agains, the frlles and
excesses OF Kossutl' meetings, Of Irish
journalism, Of the Romish priests. ana ol
Mr.. Pierce's Ministers; and i, is not i'm.
proable that they will succeed in cons,i,u.'
ing the next Government, q: the Uumed
States. as they have already returned a
majority 10 the new Congress
Expect nnw to hear the panders to for.
eign prejudice, and foreign interests. and
foreign influence, here, grow jnbilan
over these commentators of Sam fron
the London Times. They will tell III,
Dutch and the Irish that Sam is !,
high favor at Windsor Castle. Bucking
ham Palace. aud with the British aris,o
cracy At a that therefore he i
not in favor Of bad whiskey. larger beer
and the solidarity Of the people, Th'
Tribune here will probably y.,ouch the ke,
note first then the Times will follow :
the Philadelphia Penns, ,iua~ian. Ric!,
mond Eaqaircr, and Bos,or Post, fol
lowing in trsin. And the 'Du,ch' an,
the Irish will believe thomas like o
not. They will believe anything tn
political thlmble.rggers will tell them
now-anything but tine truth.-N. y
Express.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-04

AL.kMrNG INTELLIGENCE, IN TRUE
Father WalworIh, Roman Catholic
Church OF the Aununciation, on SUNDAY
.iast, IN the subject of He'll The rever.
end gen,lmam undert1nk 10 den,cnstra,
that HcH was situated an the inside of
This Garth. commencing about tsccntp.onc
mates from tie surfcc, where grani,e be-
gins 10 melt. lie also affirmed that hen,
WAS the predominant, characteristic OF this
abode OF the damned, and ,lus,,o,ed the
proposition b. reference 10 the unilormlv
hish temperature Of everything which
had reached ii, irp, thai quarter Of cur
globe.
The wicked. ii is to he hoped viii TAX.
warning. Twenty miles IS hat u shall
/ space, between them and the inirrnai r..
golis !, Is net distance sLfficlem 10
lend enc!'auitnent 10 The .,leM."
he COED faihcr also improved tie
occasion, to inquire into the degree and
intensity oi Ii AT ''Gpwn ,herr.' which
he said, ainios, passed the tountls Of hu.
man conception. As a u,eans Of aporox.
'Eia'ing I" II result, however, hu III. rred
IN experiments which lad been made
with lbetmonietrr III Ar;esnn wells aud
dreprn.nes. Mater bo,ls al ;,b0 dec.
Fahrenheit, pn IT requires 22,600 TO mel,
rocks ms, therefore, Was the tnini-
mum "t the heat Of heli. whose iro,,t,ers.
therefore. lie iwsnt, .ane miles below the
surface Vi the earth. He also rued who,
he called Northumberland m,rac,c,
reln,ed by one oi the damned, In ti,o
course oi The interview the Inter shvust
his hand 'ui" vase of water - mo
apartment, which w.s thereby 50 power.
i".iy heated, that bronze ca,.diestiek
having been placed in ii. wns lnsndisssly
lineI,ed.
Take heed therefore. we say again. 70
nnrepen,an, snnefts Milna,'s Psnie.
"mn,ufnswas cmi aud cesninnahle.-s
een,ieel sort of, hell co,nparrd with
Father alaor,h's:-N y. Espress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-05-04

GFApret,, w4man j. Ssitiiass rsem
iul OF rhyme sea,iiosn, sna wi ssssses
II iilus'ra'ion When itmaa = oaess
arms she increases 10 ,Syess) vslususs.