davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

Future STATEs-Near the close of
the last session of Congress, Mr.. johnson
of Arkansas introduced bill to form q
new territory, Neosho, to have three In
dian territorial governments, on the dis
trict lying between the Red River and the
southern boundary of Kansas Its extent
north and south, is from latitude "a to 81;
east and west, from longitude % to 100,
and it comprises 43,00O,OO0 acres of very
good land. These territories, lst, include
the Cherokee county; I'd, the Creek and
Seminole districts Sd, the Choctaw and
Chickasaw lands. They are to be gov
erned for the present by the Indians, but
the salaries and civil expenses are to come
from the United States.
This bill may pass Congress at an early
day should it not re open the slavery ques
ton. Slaves are now held by the Indians;
and this bill provides, that the customs
and usages now having the force of law
shall not be abrograted by its passage
If it passes, therefore, slavery is then es
tablished by act of Congress
In q lecture recently delivered in Bal
timorc, by Col. Benton, on the Physical
Geography of the country between Mis-
souri, and California, and its adaptation to
settlement and the construction of the
Pacific Railway, the Col lines out five
States to be formed in about the latitude
of Maryland.
He takes for the first State, the eastern
part of the territory ofKansas. The sec
ond State would be formed of the western
half of Kansas, in which lies the valley of
the upper Arkansas. These two States
will each have territory of fifty thousand
square miles For the third State, Mr..
Benton takes section of the Rocky
Mountains from the 37th degree of north
latitude to the dist, making an area Of
10000 square miles. For the fourth
State he takes the valley of the Upper
Colorado this region forms a part of the
territory of Utah, and the process Of set
ting it with white inhabitants is already
begun. The fifth State comprises the re-
mainder of Utah.
Of these States, to be, four might be in
the Union, by the next census, if the Pa
cific railway was commenced to encourage
the settlement. Utah has now more than
$4,000 population Kansas will be her
equal next year, West Kansas viii rapid
ly come forward, SO that those three would
be ready in two years, and upon the Up
per Colorado, habitations would be form
ed as fast as anywhere on the line. Col.
Benton, looking forward to the compile
ting of the Railway to the Pacific says:
"And what them The great idea of
Columbus will be realized-though in
different and more beneficial form. Eas-
tern Asia is reached by going west, and
by road Of which we hold the key 4! and
the channel of Asiatic commerce which
has been shifting its bed from the time of
Solomon, and raising up cities and king
doms wherever it went-(to perish where
it left them)-changing its channel for
the last time-to become fixed upon its
shortest, safest, best and quickest route,
through the heart of our Ameriea-and to
receive along its course the Tyres and ST
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
S6C,5TG

TIN above property entirely cucncum5crci and Viii
10 deliycre! ant bills oc sale given immediately iter the
Drawing The cash paid demand to the h9ideF o the
Iriza.
The drawing M be IN thc open cir (Seator rcrm'tting
otherwise under awning erected for Tie purpose ana
the mode OK drawing viii be decided by vote OF tcktt
holders present on the occasion
Tho subscriber has leave to refer 50 The following g9n
temen ~ his character Tor integrity and enterprise
and "a TO jbc value Of the property il question II
Davis I Crcashag \. \. Sargent
ps- A DEPOSIT OF S8 coo WILL RE MADE on TIE
n,ovablo property In tho above prizes
Nevada Co, Dec. Is, '5i. y. i0ENER.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

The Russian troops which have quartcred
during the summer in the Baltic provinces,
have received commands to march towards the
South, while their places are to be supplied as
far as may be necessary by the new recruits.
Similar news is just received from Poland, all
indicating that the Gar is not to be behind
the Allies in the reinforcement Of troops which
are assembled in the Crimea.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

SOUND DUES. or tolls is the name Of
the black mail levied upon the commerce
of the Baltic Sea by Denmark, and
which forms considerable part Of her
national revenue, amounting last year to
nearly two million dollars. The origin of
this tax is hidden in the doubts and OBJ
securities Of nearly thousand years ago.
1t is supposed to have arisen from the
consent of the ship masters trading in the
Baltic, to contribute for the support of
beacons and lights as aids in navigating
the sound. At first the levy was for
small amount of salt and wine, with o
trifing addition in cash, termed deck
money; but finally it settled into per-
mancnt tax, preventing free navigation
and as commerce has increased becoming
a source of great revenue-the n. Y.
Journal Of Commerce says, $50,000,000
to Denmark, between 1880 and 1850
and very burdensome to maritime nations.
As o party interested, President Pierce in
his annual message asks of Congress to
give notice Of our intention to terminate
an existing treaty with Denmark, which
recognizes the right to collect taxes, that
we may hereafter refuse their payment.
This is carrying out the views that Mr..
Marcy had before expressed to our min
ister at Copenhagen, Mr.. Bedinger.-
!" Nothing has been more remote from the
purpose Of government, from the day in
which it was ushered into existence, than
that of surrendering to any person its
rights Of using the ocean as the highway
of commerce. This right we claim, and
will use all proper means to secure to US
the fall enjoyment Of, in every quarter Of
the globe" Subsequently he stated, that
the President refused any compensation
for the removal, but claims it as right.
1t is surprising that for eight hundred
y gCtsiS vi TIC WE III oHOoAu navy cUO-
mitted to a tax, which President Pierce
truly says, has 10 foundation in interna-
tional law; and which there is no more
justice, than there was for the Algerine
pirate tribute Denmark, one Of the
smallest and weakest Of tho European
powers, has from the middle ages, sat at
the only passway into the Baltic, and de-
manded tribute Of all nations using the
waters for passage-and the mightiest
and proudest have submitted to it, with
the single exception of the German Han
seattle League, who resisted it successfully
| in the fourteenth century. Denmark now
enforees her demands upon merchant ships,
with the cannon Of three fortresses, which
command the sound and the Great and Lit
tie Belt As powerful as England is, she
would find it impossible to establish such
tax at Gibraltar, and so would France
| fail in an attempt to control the pass to
| the North Sea; or the United States, to
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
Perfect Satisfaction 10 his Patrons.
Ameriean Livery and Sale Stable.

BR0AD STREET, NE Vd DA.
rw7trE s,bscribcr bers TO return his thanks 10 the
citizens of Nevada for the liberal patronage
fLus far bestowed upon his bshment, and to
fnGorm them that he continues TO keep the hest Sc
lection ofSaddoand other HoRsEs Tor 'helr accom-
s,ea;,IlaiI attention ofthe Ladies 10 his stock
Of spirited but gentle animals such times as they
are desirons TO eniov heathfnl and inyigorating
y5da j. 3. LOBDELL
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

Rev. Stephen Massoek, a Hungarian by
birth, and for many years priest Of the Cath
olic church, was recently received into the
communion Of the Episcopal church at st.
Louis.
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

VERY TRuE.-A poor Irishman who
applied for license to sell ardent spirits,
being questioned by the Board of Excise
as TO his moral fitness for the trust, replied,
"Ah, sure, it is not much character a
man needs to sell rum. p Portlaad Adr
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

Ephraim Littlefeld, the principal witness
against Professor Webster, on his trial for the
murder Of Or. Parkman, has become insane
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

"Why is an old maid like Scbastopol:'
Ans Because she Is mot yet taken. ~
Ros'on Post
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

Bg~ We extract the following lines
from the poems of Thomas Mackeller,
author of Droppings from the Heart. !"
The lines below have much of the quaint
ness and pathos of Hood, and will, no
doubt, find favor with the Printer whose
tolls and troubles are feelingly described !:
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
pITXE IGo. z.
TIE uudi,I>l 0EE SIXTH Q: i;ovycrs Ditch, oC'
PRYEE no g

Tho store room, GSt.-.s, stock and good will Of
I.o,y,r- store on Rush creek The store viii
be guaranteed &C. contain S2e19 worth ot goods
at the Wholesale prizes Of i'atis & Wall, Aona-
dn Attached Ia lie store - a. coIumoiinus
boarding house, new and furnished throughout.
Rash creek IS ~ very Topulous mining district.
The iicgu-s pay VERY regularity, thus enabling
the inin,y5 to settle tteir accounts promptly.
Valued n - i
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
Z.IEE Ne. =.
p-IEE No. s.

Tho Panci, ,-a.v1 He ts,r trgicy Iar ch, enclosed
zsith % gcul uicko, fence, n,tgt.iiIly situated
atd excellent soil. producing large cr"gs ani
cf the qoql,ty. There is a handsome cottage on
thc Ranch. ucs end veil hnishe'!-yaIued
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

FY1TE property OF n Bovyer VIII be RaAed for at Nevada
City California, on the fifteenth day Of May, y. D.,
1853 1t consists Of the Water Ditch known as nYy crS
Ditch" which Is divided into six shares, each of which
will be a pr;ze Two Ranches two stores, and two thou
sand dollars in cash The following is list Of the mag
uificcnt prizes
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
PRIZE M. z.
lac upilyt,cI Oh. Si..Tii - D1vyc. g ItcL.... :
ERgEI nc. Z.

I.s Stove, Nztr., :>t.gt, rl 5Jrt MI g.! IovyerH
store ir, Nov:al;H. t,sa Co.. rtlaud Gt...-..- 3,oV
To store vilt q, ea,v5utrel 30 c2Iltala two thou
M dollars worth II t'pIs 80 he invoice" Ut the
,,halc-, ,Ir pr:--s Of ihiti- l. N1l Nevada. HeT-
ay.i j. cr5l'tL E. TIE tr..c Of lar-" portion ot
lAc.r crock. tha South Tul,a D.l vast range of
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

Tno alnch IS wcll enclosed with picket fence
r',5 Il gooiy portion Is Under cultivation. II pro
lrcea yorltoas gn! Garden Vegetables OF worry super
quality auI quantity. t3r lr",f of the correct
mesa Of the aha.e 80 t-!'t a." public are invited
- examine tho rro-ar" * tee present year lErrr
p-c groat facilities tag IRRIGATION where required.
Frun Its central 20 itsoa. tiH riEci l. veg suitable
for carr, in. Tho ha sgs5 Il butr"rE, u which
,.- & l,I , ttl. .rf ttti-tai
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09
For the Nevada Journal.
OMEGA, Feb. Sd, 1855.

UMEGA, FED. 81, 100.
EDITOR JOURNAL notice timely COM
munication in your last issue, calling public
attention to the best route 'for the EmigranI
The Nevada journal., 1855-02-09

-ss.-,.s.. '-....--s-.. sf,ss
49, ~ s<-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-09
TIRE POOLE GRAFTON.

The lsst seivices to the late William Poole were
rtu5eIed yesterday q, The Apollo Rooms. Ia tho
presence Of about two huoered persons Toe ssda-
ence almost exclus;vey masculine, there being
but five females present A Rev. Mr. HOOP opessl
the services with prayer, sfer which the orat5E was
delivered by Captain JAMES NJ. Turner Alter CO.
terag into detailed history OF the early career CT the
deceased which We omit On account Of is having beea
already printed, be said:
Poor Poole WHO that knew him does not s.nest
his lossl Gtrerors 10 = fault. asa brave - Ia w
sropg Beautiful in bis OrsariEstioa an indust o.
men ard good citizen A noble specimen Of q H.
u1.erly creation. lie was by trace = butcher. snd
few ever excelled him IN hi, professional svorsuca
Mr. Turner spoke fom experience, for be hsf hnscf
been spectator 6uliog rco.s louis Of business
The Press haq Columns 'ed the d-ceased- What they
hai cad was atog false and just. II vas gls-
rous to see him Poole defending the balOt-boxes,
sud the speaser cised instance in which be had
erstited numerous spectators with confemOlafloe
OF tbst Interesting sight. Some people hsd dod ed
nat Poole made use Of the observation, " die gras
'rAusiceL - hut who eyei thought o. questioning
tls ag,hrhtic.iy OF Lasrei .ces immortal vosds
" Don't give up the chip Add numerous other
pstIiois bad made ice OF memorable phrases wheb
we're rot 6ono,td why, then, shoud thst decluasise
be called IN qnes'on, OF man WHO hst proclsiusej
himself the standard besrer of the party he be.
lorRsd TO- The sps sker concluded by ssyiog that
Pooie hed died as he bal ved-fsi.hfu to his God.
d" la country ana his friends"
Mr. Hoop then pronouaced benediction. aud the
ICe tt NJ dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-09
NATIVITY or THE CHEF or POLICE.

Mr.. Ms,sell recently returned himself TO the Board
of Aldermen born in the United States; add
before the Invests eating Committee he stated that his
mother told him he was born in this country. We
have before us several aidavits telling quito d'f.
ferent story. The following is specimen:
l. Ann b. Cudlipp depose: That | was born in
Portsmouth, England, in 1901 that am daughter OF
Thomas Spar hott, aud sister of Elizabeth kervsD,
of Bloomipgdale that I was passenger Ia the Per
seus Captain Richardson, in 1917, from Portsmouth.
Eposnd to Halifax: that there was family named
Ma'sell on board; that Mr.. Matsen had wife oa
board: that be had two daughters on board named
Mary ard Susan; that he had three on board
named William Matsel George w. Metseh, and Au-
gustus Maisel; these three sons William, George,
and Augustus, distinctly and positively remember;
that William was about Nineteen; that George w.
was about seven eight yesrs OLD that there was
very old lady on board, who either Mr. Matsells
mother bis wife mother we got out of provisions,
ard put into Halifax for provisions.
Icrhviiie, pill 7, 1855. ANN CuDLiPP
Mrs. Louisa Wyckoff deposes that she knew ali the
family here; that ii was always understood that
George w snd all the other children, except boy
named james Henry Abdeel Columbia Ms'sell, were
born in England; they spoke broad English dialect.
Thomas Baker testifes Il at he know George w. Mat
cell in 1920 that he then and always since told him
that he borD in England had eften seen the
family record. Sarah Pollock came over in the
Pentus recoltcts the Matsels as fellow passengers
Sarah Atkinson testes to the same effect. Ezsbsth
Kervan was on the Perseus knew the M,tsel nily;
has always believed that the George w. who was ono
of them is the az the present Chief OF Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-09

the feeling that the question created. 1t was not
e mere local question: it was whether Lower
Canada with it's numerically inferior population
should make Upper Canada tributary to her; aud
if it had been decided against Upper Canada an
immediate agitation for the repeal Of the Union
would have been set or foot in this section Of the
Province. The first vote on motion 10 pledge
tie Government TO move this year, was adverse
to upper Canada. Upon this an outburst cf in
diaDatics proceeded from many Of the Upper Can
eds members including Sir Allan McNab and Msc-
kenzie, in which the bad faith Of Lower Cansda
was denounced in the strongest terms. These de-
nu,ciatons had their effect; and in all the subse-
queat votes taken, Upper Canada had majority;
not always large, but still majority. Govern
nent will move to this city in the course Of the
next sumner.
proposal of Mr.. Mackenzie to condoe with
the relatives Of Mr. Hume, was rejected by the
House only, on the ground that it would set an in
convenient precedent, " hich might be used in the
case of very different individuals in future. Re-
earding the merits Of Mr.. Hume there was 10 diff
ference Of opinion whatever, sir Allan McSab ad-
hitting them in quite as great degree as Mr..
Mackenzie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-09

'nto La Farc-ia. An sria a. the sbovs fora pima
donna, should not have en- acco npsninent OF bass
drums and cymbak fyrtissim0 These military as, u
merts are yileiy sbHed in modern orchestra treIi-
ueut The stale duo OF Sroai IA tror5a, from Ps-
raGni, was sung by Nee rs. Bsdial and Coetti ~itt
some applause. As a osppeson il is the most eo1-
,r.plscs and vulgar Of al Bcinis works. Toe
hst part concluded with the everlasting Praysr from
Moses sung as it nsrsly IT, all sacred e,ocs,s;
thar is TO say, being considered piece which ey ~
performer knows ard o; eu; ID ipfaotle hirroay tbr
esch chorus singer can inpr)vi~s h's psrti conse
quently TIE piece seldem gets decent reheirss and
Il seldom decently performed with light shsde, cor
rsctne-s Of time or tuue and hence ef,-t.
Part II. by the bills, consisted Of A" ras Str5st
later OF Rossini irsie sd OF which thsy sang he
Il'roduc,icn-,,aJGt mater doi0rosa the 500 Clvs
AMMAN the duet Qais ct kono the solo PrSp.cca'is
srd The y. fdmmsfus-making. together, perhaps half
of the eatIe work. 10 bis sol,, Cgjus amin ~ Mr.
Branoli sgain pHt culvly distinguished binseif IS
did Mr. Badi,l in he Pro ptccafis. The soprano
duet by Mesdames SdefaDons and Ves;gali like the
Cyus GRir0m, very tine opera,ic music, bat ssdiy
ous Of place in q religious couposiOn the words OF
which rpie'en, Cbris,s az, my the cr,'s was,
with the exception OF single psss age brilliantly
derec, and much applauded. Nothing, hardly. cluh
hsve been worse than The choru---an able body OF
musicians whs they have sufficiently rehes sed taste
parts but this occasion they sang as if not guilty
Of any su b preo4ution
--WpIsam Tel usually called, and, perhaps, with
truth, Rossini's master piece-for certainly ia
serious opera hG, hs shown cqls variety Of syls aud
severity Of taste sill be given at the Academy to-
night for the fret time in the Italian liDgusge 10
this country. II has been long in prePsra ion, and
we are promised by the Board OF DTec ers who nov
properly manage the opora-aOuse, tia, i, viii be
produced with sn attention to ali the details great
and small, such "a seldom or rever has been
bestowed or the rendition of sn opelain this couu-
try. The costumes, nearly 200 in nanber, are all
lev. The scensry il by AlIegr,-rsrbTs sap. sat.
The rehesrsas have been more tn an ususlly elsb-
crate aud conscientious and the cast will include
Mesdames Steffanone and Mdre.zsk, sopranos;
Messrs. Dolcioni, Vletti and Qunto, tsnors; Mr..
Badali, baritone; and Messrs. CoIetti Muller and
Rocco bases. A great house may be expected on
ths great occasion.
The Pyne ard Harrison troupe, English Opera
Company, will give tonight, at NIblO's, concert,
With full orchestra in two parts between which will
be performed, for the fret time in America, q new
operet,e called GeoT gette, words by W. Harrison
Music by MaSe--newy M Ut ted for the stage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-09
MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Sacred AMI Miscellaneous Concert a. the Ac.i-
envy Of Music, on Saturday evening, drew together
very uesger audience, although the programme IN
clud.d the names OF al the principals OF the estso'
l,-buent Illustrating va,ous styles OF art The met
mar, commenced with tie overture to Aa''aaHA',
which was played if there had been no rehearsal
some members Of the orchestra exhibiting strlkIog
INDEPENDENCE OF the leaders bstoo. Inc k'm-h'e'
by Mercsdante, the same which Mr. BhSnoN i'',0-
duces in IL opera OF Laere:iG Borgid was sung oy
him with striking effect, and produced IN min 'as
encore. Indeed. We have never heard him do 20 ven
and arc led to believe that II is only now that he feels
=, home before bis audience, and u nd OF the ne'
voo,pes. site, dsnt on frs, sppesraocs. HIS woes
W.T. clear, pure, and sympathetic, and in 'onas tones
.riiirsl, resembied ihst of Mr.. M.no' we are
sure ma. Mr.. Brgnoi viii soon become ID
yori,e. Miss StefaoOne Gang ehecuveiy a.
.ris. composed by BO;is'ini, which abe introduces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-09
TAXING CORPORATIONS.

We hsve before US long report OF the sena!e's
Standing Committee on Rail- csds, to whom was re-
feiitd the Governors Message on the Deficiencies OF
the Canal Revenues TIE Report is, for variety OF
reasons, adverse to the idea Of imposing Cana tolls
railroads, and, in order to raise the required rev.
euue, proposes Gan Act to requisite and equare tax
alton upon the cspital stock and earnings OF Ger
" tain Incorporated companies and to replen'h the
" Treasury Of the State"
The Committee say:
There exist in the State mspy associations of bust
holding valuable charters FROM or who are
organized as corporations under general LAYS en-
acted by, the Legislature, aud Of men employing
lsse gums Of the capital Of foreiga corporations,
upon wbom il voEld, in the judgment OF your Com
Mite be more expediebt and jast to impose add
tonal taxes than upon Railroad Companies. No e1-
tsroropary tsxc.iOr upon them nevertheless is now
recommended. Justics ard the present exiyenc;Os
Of the Treasury viii De satisfied By eQaalzlns tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-09

possessed Of naturally vicious diseost,o OF tho.. ia the
habit OF tulps sheep sunnir in the streets highway
without their msstors
Sac s. Dog stealing 10 hersby sboishss.
src 4 Ths sot shall take effect i'm uaedstsly
Recess TO 7. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
BILLS PASSED.
For the ssle OF 30 much OF the Common lands o.!
the town Of HsNps'ead as may be- necessary to IN
prove public Cemetery for ssid town.
The CHAIR announced A. the Select Committee
TO investigate the management Of Building AssOcis-
tiors, and report TO tse next legislature, Msssrs.
Jimmefson. Stuyvessnt and Dixon.
Authorizing Attorneys and Counsssors Of the Sa.
preme Court to take sfiidav,s
To extend the tine TO complete the lff.lo aud
New.York City Railroad.
Amepdstory OF the ect combining into one act the
several aots relating 20 the City Of Albsnyfcbsngug
the time of Charter Election from fall to spring.
secord Tuesday in April.
Mr.. 4. L. SMITH rose 20 question OF privilege,
saying that be noticed by The New York Tunes bis
recorded voting in the affirmative the
Temperance bill. He was not present when the vote
WIS taken. Had he been present, he would have
taken pleasure in voting 10 the neg alive.
To amend the act for the more effvc .us prevention
Of free il tho City OF New-York.
Making appropriations for the support Of The Gov
eminent for the fiscal year, commencing Oct. 1885.
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-09
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP UNITED
STATES.
QUICKEST PASSAGE EVER MADE.

QUICKEST PASSAGE EVER MADE.
Tie steamship United States arrived of Sandy
Hook on Saturday afternoon, about o'clock, in
hroe doss and trenfy.tkree hours from Havana
Though the nigh was remarkably f1s, the ship was
detained u bsurs fer pilot nor had any Pi ot a2-
petred up to o'clock yesterday morning, the steamer
being then abreast Of the Romer.
TIE news il Of DO great Importance. Nothing had
occurred since the execution Of Estrsmpes to creNe
alarm. though bis fate was very freely com nented
Upon. Martial Law still continued, and business was
quite suspended.
The following i. a more particular account OF the
rim a. the s,esmer from the notes OF Purser w. f.
Perkins:
On Friday. 3Oth, left Mobile Bay with full cargo
of cotton ard after short and rough passage OF two
dsNs anchored on Sunday, April / in the hn6or Of
Havana where we remained until y L. VI TUESDAY
Anil 9 when We weighed anchor, and while pro-
c,eding out of the bstbOr, and passing between Two
az the Sosr ish ships of-xar, the Francisco Deces
ard the General LEO, which were anchored very
loo Together the paddle box Of the u ). struck the
erd of The boom OF the Francisco 5ce' aud
ircke IL Of shich accident was very much regretted
for 10 these days OF turmoil and conmoilon sum
tinpe accident may be attributed TO Intention on the
,art Of the steamer Passed the Moro al y. and pro
rrted.d 70 ses. Safely noofet, after a short ana
MD asst pa Of three day and % hours 10 saa1y
Hook beng TIE quickest passage IN record IRON :
ysne TO New York.
Anil Up M. of cape Hs'terss, pissed bark
N wing red signal and blue ball, steering y. " T. :
10 A Nj. parsed bark, he III 2anah Thornton, steer
inc IN the eai~Nd.