davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01

in enormous q iantities, al d 1t 10 especially 10
put the public on ther guard that | now
a. nounce these facts. Au interest is al
ready excited here, and bank presidents are
sending their notes to be photographed, to
test the power nf the art.
II is not only our currency that is assailed
by this art, but everything depending on the
human oen is liable to countsrfeithg. Ones
autograph may be at any time affixed to a
bank check, promissory note, will, deed let
ter Of creditor recommendation, or any num-
ber Of autographs may bs affixed to any doc
ument the operator may please--the auto
graphs being so perfect that the writer him
seld could not detect on e'ror.
1t is needless for engravets TO increase
their skill, as every step they take in ad-
vance is followed with mathematical sccura-
cy by Photography, which cepiss the red or
brown bsc ks Of the no,e9 as easily as their
faces. Possibly there may be some art Of
printing in cslors Of great variety, on rare
paper, which phs.oar. ply will no, be able
20 rival. think banks should offer a pre-
mium for the discovery Of some peculiar sps-
cies OF paper, the manufacture 10 be kept
secret, and to be devoted exclusively to the
issue Of bank notes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
yuHKB-Usovyr-

"During the Florida war" said the spsa-
ker, 81 was with the American army. One
day shouldered my gun and went in pursuit
Of game. Ia passing through a swamp,
saw something few feet ahead Of me lying
upon the ground, which had the appearance
of log, it being some forty feet in length
and about one foot in diameter. So positive
was l that it was nothing but log, that
paid no attention to it; the fact is, would
have sworn before court Of justice that it
was log, and nothing else. You see, had
never heard Of snakes growing to such huge
Dimensions, and the fact is, never should
have believed 1t i'll had. WE'LL he continu-
ed, between me and the log-as tOek it to
be-was miry place which il was uecessa-
ry for me to avoid. therefore placed the
butt end Of the gun on the ground ahead Of
me, and springing upon it, lit right on top ol
what do you suppose?
"A boa-constrictor,' said one.
AN anaconda said second.
what could it have beenr asked third.
Just what supposed it to be--a log!' said
the wag.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
The height Of 10y ,hs, ,p.rkl.d in the owe,

The height Of JOY that ,psrklsd in the eyes
and animated the countenance and the hearts
Of the patriots ss they met one smother, 10
unimsginable. The governor, meantime
was consulting his books aud his lawyers to
make eut that the resolves of tho meeting
were reasonable. Threats were muttered of
arrests, Of executions, Of transportation Of
the accused to England, while the committee
OF correspondence pledged Themselves to sup.
port and y'ndicate each other and all per-
sons who hac shared in their effort. The
country was united with the town, and the
colonies with one another more firmly than
ever. The Phi'udelphans unanimously ap.
proved what Boston had done. New York,
all impatient at the winds which had driven
its tea ship off the It, was resolved ON
following the example"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
A HYpothetical Case.

Some years ago, an awkward chap in Wes-
tern New York, who obtained his livelihood
by forging in a backsm shop, hired horse
one day to carry lpad Of wrought nails to
the next town, few miles distant. While
desce cending steep hill. the smith gave his
horse few extra cus, thinking to accelerate
his speed in place where graduation second.
ed the motions o: ths wagon, but the stecd
stumbled, foundered into the ditch, and kick
ed the-bucket. The blacksmith, upon turn
ing the boey ever, discovered that the ana
tomical harmony ofthe beasts neck was de-
stroyed, that the sH ne was disocsteJ beyond
the hone-setter's au end that in fact The
'hoss' was dead.
With a rueful counlenance he repaired 10
the owner Of the nag, and asked what was
to be done. The reply wa, You must pay
for the horse The blacksmith demurred,
and went to consult hwyer.
The lawyer happened to be away from
home, but his wife. wkd was prone to mis-
chievous fun, thought sts saw in the client
food for little. sport, and inviting him to
enter the house, remarked that she sometimes
gave legal advice in her husbands absence.
and requested him to state his case.
'Very WE'LL said the blacksmith, seating
himself, leisurely, an s'poss case .-.
"If you please--that will do as well as to
state your own,' said thu handsome attorney.
We'll! yer see its just like this: S'posin
you was an old boss an should drive you
to mill And s'Posin should cut you uT the
leastest mite on the flank, and you should
rear up and kick up and break the breechin,
and finally yer should fall into the ditch, and
break yer cussed neck-who'd pay for yel--
Would II asked the excited Vulcan, in q
voice of thunder. No, Io be hammered in
to horseshoe nails, and driven into the devils
clovsn foot afore I'd pay the fusi red cent?
The lady decided that he had clear ease
and might 60 ahead without fear Of dsmsges
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
A Western Incident.

Some years age a gentleman travelling in
thiny-settled portion Of the great West,
finding no hotels near by, tied up about din
ner time at og.house in the middle of
clearing and made application for a meal
Western settlers are proverbially hospitabe,
and he was at once invited in,
His hostess hustled about aud prepared the
table. When all was ready, our traveller
was requested to sit down. He had caught
gimpses of three tall figures, which proved
to be great awkward looking gir!s,whe SEEM
ed very shy, but at the same time curious to
scan the stranger.
When he seated himself at the table, he
could see their three heads peepins at him
through a crack Of the door.
Here; you, SAL Beck and Phebe" called
the mother, "don't you 60 to make fo0ls o!
yourse Ives. Come in and eat. He ain't 60
ing to hurt you."
But they were not to be persuaded.
She next invited our friend, who being
dressed in broadclott, sr"stort clothes" she
took for a minister, to say grace.
He rose gtavely, and after preliminary
ahem, Tor the purpose of collecting his the'ts
CONNIE ncsd
Here's basin OF bread, AMI platter of meat,
And three long girls atrad 10 eat,
Who show OF good manners SD awful lack,
AS TO stand in the doorway. and peep through
crack
Our hero had scarcely finished the last SEN
tence, before there waa heard a noisy scam
pering away from tho door and up the lad
der. which served in lieu for stairs.-Dranch
Co. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
Monumen, 10 ths Murdered Butler.

The citizens of Louisville have erected a
monument ia w. II. G. Butler, the teacher
shot by Matt. Ward. l. is an slsgant piece
of workmanship, built of Italian marble, and
about ten feet in height The inscriptions
on it's sides are as follows
civilian H. G. Butler, born in Jefferson,
county, Indiana, October 81, 1875, died At
Louisville, KY, Eoy. ed, 1855" On the
reverse; "a man without fear and without
reproash; of gentle and retiring disposition;
of clear and vigorous mind; an accomplished
scholar; a devoted and successful teacher;
meek and humble Christian" On the north
side: "He fell by the hand o. 'iosnc', in The
presence of his loving Fup;ls-a martyr to
his fidelity in the discharge of his duty" On
the south side: "This monament is erected
by his pupils sad bersaved community,to to
show their appreciation Of his wsrth' and 70
perpetuate their horror at his murder"
This is not more monument to the nur-
dered man than TO the murderer; for, on the
stone, to the gaze of all eyes, is his crime en-
graved in words that no stonement can wash
away. How nuch better for the criminals
own memory if he had suffered some isgai
penalty for his bloody desd.-Sahdushy Reg.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
The Frost Spirit.
ny ]. e. Wlil1TlIR

ny J. c.. wlIITIER
IIo comes, he comes the Frost Spirit comes!
You may trace his footsteps now,
On the naked woods and blasted fields,
And the brown hills wi.hcred brow,
lie has smittcn the leaves OF the grey cid trees,
Where the pleasant dream came forth,
And the winds that follow wherever he goes,
Have shaken them down 10 the eurth.
He comes, he cpmcs-the Frost Spiril comes.
From the iruzon Lubradur
From tho icy bridge OF the northern seas,
Where the white bear wandcrs Ger;
Where The iisherman's sail is stiff with ice,
And the luckles- torn below,
III the sunless cold Of the atmosphere
Into the marble statutes grow.
IIo comes, he come--the Frost Spirit com, IS!
Aud the quiet lakes shall feel
T'hs torpid touch ofhis azing breath,
And the ring OF the skaters e;
Aud the stream wlich dnncd oil the brok' n rocks,
t'r sang 10 the leaning srass,
Shall bow again to iht il winter chain,
And III nournu silence pass.
lie cunles, he come,--,he Froat Spirit comes
Let us mce. him us we nay
And turn with light oi the parlor crate
His evil power away;
And gather closer the circle round,
When the iire.ght dances high,
And laugh al the shrek OF the balfled iiend,
AS hia sounding wings go by!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
DESTRUCTION OF THE TEA
IN BOSTON.

From the Sixth Volume of Bancrofts' History OF
the United States
The chapter 6rst details the proceedings
abroad; the despatch by the East India Com
2any Of eargoes; the political feeling of the
colonies; and then proceeds as follows as to
the Boston consigness:
"The issue was to be tried at Boston; its
tea ships were on the water; the governor
himself, under the name OF his sons, was Sc
.lected a. one of the consignees; the moment
of the decision was Fastening on. In the
fight, between ths first and second of No.
vsmber, 4 knock was heard at the door of
each one of the persons commissioned by the
East India Company. and a summons left for
shem to appear without tai. at Liberty Tree
ON the following Wednesday, at noon, to re-
sign their commission; pr rintedl notices were
also posted up, desiring the frsemen Of Boston
and the neighboriDg towns to meet at the
same time and place as witnesses.
On the appointed day a large flag was
hung cut on the pole at Liberty Tree; the
bells in the meeting houses were rung from
eleven till noon. Adams, Hancock, & Phil
ips, three Of the four representatives of the
town OF Boston, the sslectmen, and William
Cooper, the town clerk, with about FIVE hun
drsd more, gathered round the spot. AS the
eonsigness did not make their, appearance,
ths assembly, appointing MIlineux, Warren
o. and others . committes, marched into State
street to the warehsuse OF Richard Clarke
where all the. consignees were assembled
Mslineux presented himself for 20 Parlsy.
From whom are yos committcep asked
= Clarke. From the whole people, 'Whe
are the committeep Nothing is now to be
kept secret replied Molinsuxi Il am one,
and he named all the rest. 'And what YOU
aresusstP Molineux read paper, requiring
"a the consignees to promise not to sell the tea
but to. return them to Lsndon in the SAM
bottoms in which they were shipped.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-01
POETRY.
[Original.I
LINES TO KATE.

r4f.. ..s. .-sr BY LILY MAY. .
There's many an earnest tale, Kate,
That's told in simple rhyme;
so open thine eyes and ears, Kate,
And list while tell mino.
Not that I've anything new, Kate,
To mystity thy brain;
But III give some precious hints, Kate,
Ineed not give again.
One turn of the magic wand, Eats,
Will waksn mem'rys powers;
One glance at the shadowy past.
Bring thoughts ofjoyous hours.
Bright hours we've spent together, Kate,
That ne'er can come again;
Though the joys that we then tasted
Were mingled oft with paul.
For we learned 'mons many changes,
To nobly bear part;
And that there were more aches and pains,
That those Of head and heart.
IN the future let US strive, Kate.
To battle forths right;
Regardless OF the shafts thus sspel.
Our iondest hopes TO blight
Though many do false words beguile
To cheat us ot friend,
Fear not, lor innocent the while,
Well conquer in the end.
Mid the sweetest joys we borrow,
How many ills ure borne;
Thus the darkes, night oi sorrow,
Ends in..the glorious morn.
Pleasant Valley, Ohio Jai 1855
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23

There seems 10 be a ~univers demand
in chr city for J. l.. Curtis Compound ST.
rup OF Sassafas. This article has been
tried, aud used with the most powerful
effect, in the very worst cases of measles,
coughs, hoarseness, ~whoopipg cough, con-
sumption, and all diseases Of the lungs Of
long standing, and is no W the most popu-
lar and beneficial medicine used for all
those diseases for which it is SO highly rec
commended.
J. l.. Curtis Original Mamaluke, is now
acknowledged by all persons Of experience
as the best stiinulant ever used. 70 the
cure of all those diseases for which it is so
highly recommended and in which ii has
oeen so successfully used. II stands un-
,aralleled BY any medicine ever offered 10
the public. A fresh supply of these med
Iciles has just been received by the agents.
Those persons who are not supplied had
better cali Oil some agent and supply their
families.
lake none unless signed by J. l.. CuRTls.
(See advertisement IN another co!unm.)
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
FRESH ARRIVAL.
Now IL YOur Issnc for Bargains.


Now Is YOMr ,nc for Bargains.
Ooo@>~o~~~~~~~~c
WIZ are now receiving a fresh and superior
w lot OF Groceries, Dye-stuifs. TOBACCO,
Z fe and Blast ng Powder, Candy and Ra s.As.
Also. a fine assoc ,ment of Queens, Glass and
Hardware. Nails, Nlndow-gisss, Tubs, Buck
cts Churns, Clo,hes-pins, Wash-boards, Bed
cords, col Rope. a good article OF Cotton
Yarl; also, Lad esq KID 81 ppers and black SILK
CATERS youths and chilurefs' hne calf and
mo, rocco Shoes. A small and well selected
sock Of reaiy-made Clothing; t.e white,
fancy check | men, un on and p .ltsbuigh SHIFTS,
Byron Collars, Under sleeves, Collars and Sh.-
mazetts; Ladies' black and slate cot. OH Hose,
a d black S Tx M.tts. A good assor. merit of
daIk heavy Prints fast coiors tos .iher with a
variety OF Dry Goods, too numern' is for SPECIAL
mention. The largest and best lssortmt nj of
Yankee Notions ever offered in this maj ket.-
A nee lot OF Jewelry, consisting of fash enable
Bfeast-p rs. Ear and F,hge. Rings, God Pens,
SC. IN our selection OF .Oye-stuifs We Were
very cai eful 10 procure The VERY best articles
IN uae market, without regard 10 HE cost, aid
Can assure our Gus. oDers that they Wal find
thu m OF The FIRST QUALITY.
1h.nkful for The LIBERAL patronage thus far
extended towards us exceed ng Our most SAN
gniie eSpec,at .ons, WI cord ally inv te our old
customers. wi h hosts OF NEW ones, to cali and
examine our goods and prices. We do not ar
rogate 10 ourselves any superior quail. fcat.ons
N recommending or selling goods and conse-
quently co.clude that the fact that We are SELL
ny good articles so low, has induced The pco-
pie 10 buy and carry OH our goods by loads.
We hope our old Dahlonega friends W II give
us a call and satisfy themselves that John All,
aid VIII, give ihom a LITTLE better baI ea.R
than hey can get any where else in these Dig
gus. Come on. it seems | Ike old lines 10 deal
with you again. STREET :. GRIFFITH.
Ottumwa, aug. 10 1906.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
ARRIVAL OF THE
q II ,
NRw YoRK, Avg. Is

The new CEnard steamer Lebanon
arrived this morning from Liverpool.
with Gates 10 The 3lst ult.
The continued absence Of news from
the Crimea, aid the unsatisfactory o
dillon Of the Auslro Prussian Germanic
relations with the Western Powers, gave
a dull tone to everything.
The exchange Of prisoners OF war was
continued.
rhe French officers speak IN high
terms Of the manner in which hey were
beaten by the Russians.
The report OF Gen. Simpsons resig
nation Of the command Of the English
army game ground.
Gen. Pel,seier is said 10 have made
disposition Of the allied forces for an ex-
pec.ed sssaul,-Csnroberi 10 10 com
mand the righ. column, Simpson The lief.
both being supported by a numerous
reserve under Gen. Pelissier.
On The nigh. Of the l6!h. the Russians
made a soriie on the right Of the French
works in front of the MameloE. The
cannonade and FIRE Of muske.ry was ex.
ceedinely heavy.
The French were very sangu,ne Of
their ability 10 reach the shipping from
their battery at Marks.
There was but little sickness in the
sllied camp.
On the night Of the l6,h. there was .
svr,ie from Malakof. during a pouring
rain. There was heavy firing all night.
The French talk Of being ready for
another assanl, ir about a fortnight.
The French wcrks are close a the
abauis OF Malakof. Before making a
fresh assault. attempts will be made to
destroy il.
The Russians are still al work in re.
pairing The Redan. The exchange Of
sho, and shells 10 almost incessant.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
Fresh Goods for July!

n LII Wool Cassimeres, a variety of STYLES.
IA. Linen Drills, Brown and White Linens
Cotton Cassimeres, Cords, Drills, vestings.
Ready Made Clothing, Linen Coats, Drill Dc.
Pants, Linen Plaids, Simmer Cass meres.
Stripes &C., Fine Linen Shirts, Cheek do.
Drawers, Cravats &c.
DRESS GOODS
New styles Berege, Challi, Challi Pcieg,
Wool Deafness solid colors.
Fancy DE- LANES, rich styles. Persian Chal.
n's, New lawns, Bishop. Lawns Ginshams.
Prints, Chanbrays, Shcetings and Shirtings.
Groceries:
.Macks and Piles Of Salt. Sugor ma
Coffee, Molasses, Syrups, Rice, Dried APP
pies Dried Peaches, Rails. ms (boxes and hall
boxes,) Figs, Plain and Fancy Caid.es, Fine
Teas &c.
BUILDING HaRDW.aRE, Harvesting &
Mechanical Tools. Cradles, Snaths Scvthes
Forks, &c. Patent Shutter Butts Clever fasten.
lngs) 5, 1-2 and 6 inch, Bench Planes. Match
Planes, Plane Bits, Hollow Augers, Saw
Sets, Chisels, Files, Rasps, Bench Screws
"Berea" Grindstones. Hangings, &C. Fine ia.
bic Cutlery, American mandatory.
FACTORY SASH-sxlO, l0xl2 and 10xla
DOORS, BLINDS, &c.. on short notice.
Nails, Glass, Locks, Latches, Butts & Bolts.
Roots and shoes.
Gents Extra fine Calf Boots, Shanghai tons
Ladies Boots, Kid, Enameled. Foxed & Gran
A great variety at very low figures. Caters
Buskins, Slips, Ties, Childs Boots.
GV Call at the Ready Pay Store.
O.umwa, July 10Th. j. d. DEvIN.
~
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
Great C0nfagration---1he large wora
House at the Pcnitentiary In
rHinS---S6,O0O worth Of
ProDerty DESTROYED,

The large and commodious work shop
attached to the Iowa State Peni,enMary,
was ON Tuesday evening last. discovered
20 be on ERE, aud such progress had the
flames made INSIDE u ii building among
the work that was being and had been
manufactured, which was stored in the
different apartments OF the building,
shavings and other combustlble matter.
when discovered that il was wholly i'm
;ossibe 10 arrest them. Through III.
great exertlons of our fellow townsmen,
a considerable portion Of the machinery
was gotten out and the en-. s.ntIary
building prevented from taking I've. A,
the time, no one withou, the prison could
tell how the ere originated; bu, several
Of the convicts being strongly suspicion.
4 }. were placed under summary punish
ment, and on the day following confessed
that they were guilty Of ,he preparation
Of the daring and damnaole deed.
II appears tina, Two or three OF The o
vicls being for a short time in n Ut the
rooms. without the presence Of the guard
or other officer. previous 10 going TO sup:
per, placed a sperm caI.die IN a nail kee,
fa.tenlng il there by pressing shavings
around il 10 the hie,h Of some three inch
e., then lighted j, and placed q covering
on ,he key. In this % here wac a
large quantity Of shavings, ard when the
candle had burned down TO The suriace
OF she shavlngs within the kcg they be.
came ignited and the FIRE soon communt
Gated with the Others in the room and the
building was quickly e~nveloped III a
steet Of living FIRE. The two story brick
work shop in the prison yard was total
iy destroyed, together with q large a
mount Of The articles manufactured by
J. r.. Headly g. Go. Much Of their
machiner, was also either destroyed or
damaged. They are much the greatest
suffcrs. Their loss is estimated from
thrsaeEf7e thousand dollars The loss
-..~.1e State r. m two 10 three thousand.
II is not known here, whether the pro
perry destroyed belonging to J. L. Head
~ T. CO., was insured or n"'. John I'll.
W interbo,ham. the residen. partner. is
now at the E Ast, and we are informed
that before leaving, he took a specifica
lion Of III. buildings, machinery, &c !,
with him. fur the purpose o! having them
insured before his return. Mr.. Winter,
bosham ia one Of cur very best business
men, and our citizens will sym athlse
deeply with MIN Tor his loss IF. ma
olson Plain Dealer. august l7th.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
H STATE OF IOWA.

To John II. Baker, George w. Baker, asd all
Others interested.
VOU ARE hereby notified that on the 10Th
i day of January 1855, there was filed in
the office of the clerk Of the District Court of
Wapello County, Iowa, a petition of Villa
H., Baker asking for a partition OF the follow
ing Real Estate 10 wit: Lot two hundred and
twenty-three (223) in the town of Ottumwa,
Iowa. And at the January Term of said Court,
the Sheriff returned the Notice in said cause
directed to you as 'not found" By an order
OF said Court at said Term. IT was ordered that
said cause stand continued. and that the defend
ants no: found be notified by publication. You
are therefore notified that unless you appear and
answer the sad petition on or before the second
morning of the next Term of said Court 10 be
begun and held on the fourth Monday of the
Month of August 1855 judgement, will be rem
dered against you thereon.
WILLIAM l.. BAKER, Plaintiff
BY SUMMERS his Attorney.
July &c 1855.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
Linching DeBear, The Murderer.
Milwaukee, Aug. 8.

Judge Larabee held a special term Of
Couri yesterday al West Bend. Wash
ineion Co., for the trial Of DsBear, the
murderer. The jury brought in q yer
die, Of guilty Of murder in the first DE
gree. The prisoner was remanded 10
Jail TO await sentence. The sheriff start.
ed for Jail with The prisoner surrounded
by military. A rush was made BY the
mob for the prisoner. The military
gave way. De Bear was struck sense
less by q blow on his head with . heavy
stone. The mob then fell upon him and
having pounded md mangled him ir The
most shocking msnner. tied arope o his
feet and dragged him through the streets
for The distance u halt a mile. They
then hung him by the heels 10 the limb
Of . tree. The body remained hanging
until 9 r. N. yesterday.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23
THE FAMILY CABINET.
DIR. RAIFF & WESTLAKE'S
& a IN lily M d inc
e.. R. r..
Raifr,s Ready Relief
JOHN l. STREET.

THIS wonderful preparation has no e.
i quail among all the Liniments and
Pain Killers now in use, operating like a
charm. and effecting the most astonishing
cures in an incredibly short Time. rlmost
performing miracles in the most desperate
cases OF Rheumatism. Spinal complaints.
Lumbaso, Cramps, Lameness, Sore Throat
Paralysis, Neuralgia, Coughs ard Colds.
Influenza, Oppression of The Chest, Stiff
Joints, Tic Dolereux, Sick Stomach, &C.
And will also cure the most exclutia
ting pains in a few m nts, such as
Pains in the Back and Shoulders. Back
ache, Pains in the Joints aud Heart, Face
ache. Pains in The Liverand Muscles. See.
a1ic pains, Pains in Tie kidneys, head q
face, Syphiltic pains. Neuralsil paols, aud
Pain III the Side, Eirand Tootllache.
Price Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
Demoine courier., 1855-08-23

r WILL sell 100 acres of the place known as
i the Old Agency Farm" situated a quarter
of a mile Southeast of agency City and I'M
med .ately OIL the Burlington and Missouri RIVER
Railroad. A portion Of said land is IN a good
state of cultivation. The timber lie as good
as any on the Des Mo;nes RIVER PersoAs
wishing to exam.ne said land, tan call on
Mr.. PERSONS l.v.ng Oh the place. Any one
wishing 10 purchase a choice place can have a
bargain, by calling on me sooa at this place.
JOHN l.. STREET.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Aug. goth, 1855 2S-;f