davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-06
NASHVILLE BELL ARD BRASS FOUNDRY,

No ~ oOutl Front 0ITeeL,
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
B. COOK practical Bell and Brass Founder, success.
Il gor to Weller Cook, is prepared to manufacture
loor or Bells for Churches Steamboats, and Pantsh)H.
Also Steam Whistles, Oil Globes, Cylinder, q ?,
Fountain and Stop Cocks Hose and Salt Well JOll. IN
Mounting, Aut-FriciiOn Metal
a work made by me with neatnessa and iiSl ottte
b5al material a, ow prices, and warnuted. euls-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-06
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY.

by Authority Of the State ofGeOFgia,I
CLASS %,
To be drawn in the City of Atlanta Georgia. in pu0le on
TUESDAY, January 90 1857. on the plan of
SINGLE NUMBERSI
10000 TCKETS-2,3O7 PRIEST
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS
Brilliant SchauDa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-06
PENNSYLVANIA IiAILKOAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THREE Daily Through Trains, between Phiadalpbis
i and PittsbuTg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Ptsburg at IA A NJ and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at z, a. M. TIE FAST LINE
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at P NJ and Pittsburg
fOr Philadelphia at /, ?. NJ. tbs NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Ptsburg at IL P NJ and
Pittsburg for Phiadel pha at TO- P. NJ
The above lines connect at Itsburg with the Railroads
70 and from St. Louis No; Alton, Galena and Chicago
H.; Frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville Ky; Terra
HaUte Madison, lafayette and Indianapolis Ind Cincin
natl, Dayton, Springfield BelsfOntane andusky Toledo
Cleveland COlnmDUS, GAINESVILLE AsssilOn and Wooster
Ohio also with the cam Packet Boats from and 70 New
Orleans, St. Louis Louisville and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets be had to or from either Of The
above places.
For further particulars see Handbils at the different
starting points Passengers from the West will find this
the shortest and most expeditions route to Philadelphia
Baltimore, New York or Boston
THOS. MOORE, AGENT, Passenger LjHe8, PFiiGdG
J. MESKIMEN AGENT, Passenger LINES, PitssJl,rg
Philadelphia l856-jaus-IY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-06

1907 Prizes amounting to $2O4 900
WHOLE TICKETS, SO; HALVES as; QUARTERS, $211.
The first 307 Prizes decided in the usual manner
5000 Prizes Of $40 will be determined BY the last figure
Of the Number that draws the 40 900 Prize For example
if the number drawing the 5000 Prize ends with No.
l. then oil the Tickets where the number ends in will be
entitled to $40. II the Number ends with No then all
the Tickets where the Number ends in will be entitled
$40 and so on to 0.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which is the risk:
Ger thcate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets ... $50
HALF n
t-H Z" 10 Quarter ...... Is
8. SWAN d CO.. Atlanta, Ga,
8, SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
s. SWAN, Box, 200, Mobile, Ala,
decl7-f or q STIMSTEEN, Box g. Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-06

NEW AND DESIRABLE -GOODS.
Smy der & FHiZZeI1
RE receiving and opening fresh and desirable goods
n suitable for the city and country trade.
CoNssTING
Ladies' tine Kid Slippers plain and trimmed
with heels,
- Kid Front Lace Caters,
" Black Lasting Caters, F."
d" g with heels,
Congress Caters,
g " Kid Boots, thick and thin soleE,
wi
" White Kid and Satan Slippers.
Toilet Slippers, plain and fancy,
ALSO
Children and Misses shoes OF every description,
ALSO
Gentlemans' wear OF every description.
Their stock of heavy goods is large and good quality
In Short all persons wishing goods in their inc will hRd it
their Interest TO call st No. %, Public Square.
Bug3O SNYDER & FRIzZELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-06
li.El.BROCK VIZ 90.


DgG Ft'tk Of GsECsnsHs Ready Made CIathur far t,o
y Fi ad ue- trsde is oos comp els embracing avsrT
variety 0ts e l.t ab &c % b. found the Eastsr IA -
ar business beng STRICTLY and exclusively coHans 10 -
a- e1 and sae OF COiBl- enable 70 oasr zrssfsr
lyt5 lrTu any OH house Do ely. aid ahonIf
81 e De- s.te.eEt gu1rautes al who purchase Ready
HHa- '.1Ile ans Lhey supply themselves win rseh
'r--f t1l e u tl aa1rleut sizes a. lerg rries
Jf -hi arr purchases rsct o. Manufa tursrs
llE-j, Jif z. o.. BROCKWAV q 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-06
Swan & Co.'s Lotteries.

SOUTHERN
MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY
CLASS NJ.
To be drawn in the City Of Mobile Alabama publie
SATURDAY, JANUARY TO- 1857, on the
PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS!
JOIN HURTEL and W. ". MCGUIBE Esqs. Commissioners
10000 TTCKETS-3. 307 PRIZES!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-06


TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, &C.
FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE, AT
c. BE HaHI'Ss
No. IS PUBLIC SQGARE,
( iONSISTING In psgt follows, viz
- superhDs Eng. Kid slippers;
White Kid and Satin Slippers;
g Black Satin Slippers;
Kid BOOtces, thin and thick socs;
Black Lasting Slippers and Buskinsi
Velvet
Lastg Congress Caters with & without heels;
Caters side and front lace;
Goat seWed and pegged BOOtess;
Misses
Fine Kid Bootees and Slippers
=" Black Lasting Caters
Kid and Goat Bootees thick and thin soles;
80 " ANGLE Ties;
Servants Calf and Goat BOOtees large assortneng
Gents fine Calf Single and Double Sole Boots;
Z" - Oxford Ties;
Monterey Ties;
" Patent Leather Shoes;
Boys dne Gale Boots, DC, &c.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS.
splendid assortment Of Iron Frame Sole Leather TraV
elug Trunks, Vases, Bonnet Trunks, Velvet and Brus
5els Carpet Bags Oil Cloth Travelling Bags &c, &C. all OF
Whch offered low prices for cash. Small profits
quick sales is the motto. Give a call.
sepl7-H c. HALL, Is Public Square,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16
The Rescued Slaves.

We gave an account few days since of the
capture by British vessel of SLAYER off the
West India Islands. The negroes were ia
ken to Kingston, Jamaica, and from letter
to the New York Post we make an extract
"On landing at Fort Augusta, where the
slaves are kept until they recruit, never
saw such picture of woe. In alarge room,
nearly twice the size of the SLAYER, were
three hundred and twenty-five young men
and boys, and in an adjoining one more
than forty women and girls, all naked living
spectres, with wasted limbs, and thighs about
the circumference of large walking stick
in fact, mere skin and bone, eaten up with
scurvy and the itch. Yet strange to say,
on a black soldier informing them in their
native language that they were free, their
eyes danced with delight, and with feeble
strength they clasped their emaciated hands,
and shouted for joy. When their joy
When their food was distributed, the whip
had of necessity to be used, to save the
weakest from being crushed to death in the
scrabble, SO ravenously hungery were they.
"Although the room in which they were
placed is so much larger than the vessel, 1
could scarcely walk amongst them, as they
occupied the whole space, and it seems i'm
possible that they could have been packed
in the slave deck. 1t is stated that each in
dividua had to sit down with wide extend
ed legs, and another was then slowed in, and
so on until the vessel was full; and thus they
remained, with rare exception of being aired
in detachments for the space of fifty-four
days."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16

Lola Montez has been eclpsed- thrown
into the shade. At Wheeling, Va, on Mon
day night, at the theatre, Miss Dora Shaw,
in the middle of the first scene, (the Gazette
states, } left Armand Duvall standing in the
middle Of the stage, where the two had been
talking very lovingly together, walked furi-
ously and majestically up to the footlights,
and declared that, as she was not properly
supported, she would not play she gathered
up the folds of her costly dress, scowled
upon Armand, and strobe loftily from the
stage. Tie audience were astonished-com-
pletely dumbfounded at this extraordinary
conduct on the part of Miss Dora Shaw
Armand (Mr. Hanchett) stood quietly look
ing on during the enactment of the scene,
and when it had concluded he stepped for
ward, and in quiet, unruffled manner, pro-
ceeded to say that the lady had studiously
endeavored to render herself disagreeable
to him and the members of the company,
and appealed to those present to decide as
to the truth of the accusation made by the
lady. Mr.. Hanchett wound up with the re-
mark that Miss Dora Shaw would never
have the honor of appearing before those to
whom he was speaking while the theatre re-
mainedunder his management. His remarks
were followed by vociferous demonstrations
of applause, which indicated for once In the
world that the sympathy was in the mans
instead of the woman's favor. Another
piece was then substituted, and the perfor-
nance proceeded, despite the absence of Miss
Dora Shaw.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16

THE HURRICANE ON SATURDAY.-The locals
of the Dubuque papers complain that they were
RECALLED with just such weather on Saturday as
we were treated to. Hear them:
The Riuer, etc.-The wind yesterday contin-
ued its pranks of Friday. blowing a perfect
hurricane, which had a tendency to lull bust
ness in every particular upon the levee. Boats
that were in kept their berths. and those due
clay back" for fair weather. The river was on
the rise during the day, and light boats might
easily have passed through the Barney cut
without detriment had an effort been made
Express and Her.
Windy-Yesterday crude BOreas" still had
his back up about some fancied insult, and he
gave the devoted denizens of our city fits in
the shape of heavy wind, and dense, binding,
choking clouds of dust. A few more days like
yesterday and the day before, and we poor To-
calls, who are compelled to be out of doors in
all sorts of weather, will have swallowed a
very large proportion of our allotted peck of
dirt.-.North West.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16

Gross NEGLECT OF DUTY.-We are Informed
by citizen who was at the wharf when the
yawl which contained the crew of the Progress
landed, that there was no doubt that one of the
men in the skiff which foated by was the MUIR
derer of Trotter. hoping thus to escape under
cover of darkness. Mr.. Morton. the Policeman
was repeatedly solicited and urged to pursue
them, and see who they were, or arrest them,
and several volunteered to 60 with and assist
him. Had the officer done what no one will
deny was his duty, the real murderer might
now be lodged in our Jail, with sure prospect
of atoning for his terrible guilt by the just
sentence of the law. No wonder that riot,
and bloodshed, and violence, and murder even
stalk before our eyes unrestrained, when men
sworn to suppress them neglect, and even re-
fuse to do their duty.
Our police organization ought to be over
hauled, and such drelict officers expelled from
the department, or impeached before the prop
er authorities for neglect of duty. If this
were done, and good and true men put in their
places riots, mobs and murders would be less
frequent or almost unheard of.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16
The National Hotel Malady.

Some twenty to thirty persons have al
ready died from sickness contracted at the
National Hotel in Washington about the
time of the Inauguration of Mr.. Buchanan,
and many are still laboring under the dis
case there commenced. The States of May
ID, says that j. Clancy Jones, one of the
distinguished victims of the National Hotel
disease has scarcely been, since his first vio-
lent attack, four consecutive days without
feeling its direful and weakening effects
He has, however, been improving steadily, if
slowly; and is so far resuscitated, that he
may be expected in Washington in a few
days.
Evidences are accommodating that the sick
ness which has proved so fatal resulted Ell
from eating at its table. 1t is stated that
post norton examination in the case Of the
Hon. Mr.. Montgomery, one Of the recent
victims in Pennsylvania, disclosed the eff
fects of active poison in his system, and 9th
or examinations have presented similar indi-
cations. The Washington States also says:
The waiter at the ladies' entrance de-
clared that having been on duty for many
hours without food, he went into the kitch-
en- and took a small plate of soup, and that
he was shortly afterwards attacked with
violent pains and paroxysms, which confined
him to his bed for days. Most of the physi-
clans in attendance on patients at the hotel
concur in the statement, that all the symp-
toms indicated poison taken into the stom-
ach. Under this theory the whole matter
may be explained. If poison was mixed in
greater or less quantities with the food,
some persons, of course, received more OF it
than others. Those who received most were
most dangerously i'll ; those who were fortu-
nate enough to avoid the poisoned dishes,
either escaped altogether, or were but
slightly assailed. Thus, too, we can account
for the intermittent nature of the disease.
Sometimes whole days would pass without
anv fresh victim and then the sickness
would break out again with renewed force"
The Washington Board of health, on in
vestigation of the matter, pronounced the
cause defective sewerage. Such is the opin-
ion of Col. Medary, who suffered severely.
1t is hardly possible that miasmatic affection
should remain so long in the system, after
the patients had removed to healthy loca-
tons. Many of the victims died after re-
turning to their homes, weeks and months
after their first attack.
The action of the Board of health was so
whitewashing and unsatisfactory, that the
Merchants Association of Washington have
taken hold of the subject with view to un-
ravel the mystery in which the horrible dis
ease originated. The business of Washing
ton is affected by it, and the public every
where demand to know whether the poison.
ing was accidental, or reckless system OF
wholesale slaughter by some modern Borgia.
Cleveland Herald
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16
,tso If the Whole for the considera-

,.,rn ttee of the Whole for the considera-
.u House file of bills. Adopted.
8 IL mo. 10Y to incorporate the Mime
d Ealley Railroad Company, was consl-
.goi. Snndry amendments, adding names
corp orators, were adopted, when the
m,u tee rose and the bill and amendments
ere ferred to select committee OF five,
as.sung of Messrs. Murray, Sweeny,
dame, Foster and King.
Ou notion of Mr.. Adams, bill No. 5, a
10 incorporate the Minnesota and Pa
lie 8ailroad Company, together with the
vera. reports of the special committee.
a. r. IN up, and the report made by MIR.
-An. adopted. Ayes 81, Noes Is.
IN otion Of Mr.. Branch, the House re-
'r,d self into Committee of the Whole,
p. IS itlock in the chair, for the conside-
ton House bills Nos. and III.
An dments were made to the first sec
m ming corporators, and the fifth Sec
,1 p ating the line of the road, when at
.1 cock the committee rose and asked
-oe sit again.
Leave was granted, and the House ad-
lrusj to half-past three O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
IT.. louise again went into Committee of
g " ole, Mr.. Berry in the chair, on the
y O. corporate the Minnesota and Pacific
,lcosl Company. The committee rose at
r-r @ clock and recommended the passage
abe Ill.
TIE louse then adjourned.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16

Col. MOBILES ExPEDIrIeN.-This expedition,
the design of which every one is familiar with,
is entirely ready to start, with the exception
of the purchase of the outfit, for which purpose
Col. Mobiles has not yet received the appropri-
alton. The official members of the party are
Capt. Devere, Sam. A. Medary, Engineer, and
Mr.. Fish; in addition to whom a strong force
of assistants will be employed. The Expedi-
ton will proceed from Fort Ridgley, the start
ing point of the Route, as soon this spring as
vegetation is far enough advanced to support
the stock they will have with them.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16

A SARToRIAL ITEM.-The Journeymen Tai
lOls of this city have been on strike for seve-
derstand that their employers as a general
thing have acceded to the demand. Consid-
ering the high price which they make the I'M
clothed million pay for habiliments, it appears
to us that they can afford to pay high wages to
their assistants. 1t is too often the case that
those of this trade whose labor gives thousands
of snobs passport into society which nothing
else would, are the poorest paid, and most des-
titute, and frequentest cheated, of any other
trade.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16
St. Paul Markets.
MINNEsoTIAN OFFICE, I
Nov Al 1877 {

May 81, 1851
The hurry to which most of our Merchants SUBJ
ected at the time last reports were made consd
erably over. Nearly everybody has received most of
their goods aud the stores well stocked Business
has never been so since the opening of navga
tion There good demand for nearly everything we
Quote and prices are becoming settled.
There has bean immense amount of freight landed
on the wharf the opening of the Lake, and
although great amount of the charges has been paid
direct by the consgnees brisk has been trade snce
and so rapid the sales that almost feel
ed by the abstraction Of so much money from their
business.
We give below the ruling Wholesale prices drawn
mostly from actual sales, and reliable sources:
FLOUR-The market is well supplied now, large lots
having arrived during the past week. Still there has
been rise in prices since last report. We quote
super6ne from $3.50 to 81; extra, 81 to $780, The
tendency is still upward.
EGGS-There has been still further decline in eggs
large lots have been sold IS to zoe per dozen the
Dbl.
BUTTER-There has been alteration; from 20 to
Csc per pound in frkins, and but little in market.
GRAIN-There has been considerable decline in the
prices of oats last report Large lots have
arrived during the past week. and the demand still active
We quote now at SIC per bushel. We heard Of sales
during the past week of 5000 bu at S0c Much demand
for seed oats is noticed. Corn is selling for CSC.
We quote wheat at 81 80.
HAYS still selling at from $50 to $25 per tun, and
demand active.
WOOD-still commands good prices Sales at from
IS to per cord,
PROVISIONS Pork from $2s to &27 per barrel
Bacon from IA to 15c per Id; Potatoes 1,25 per
bushe Beans 81 to IS per bushel Corn Meal 80
SACK Crackers IS to $50 per Dbl The market is well
stocked wh all kinds Of provisions now, though there
is but little alteration in the quotations oflast week. The
trade in Provisions has been very brisk, and demand
active generally
GROCERIES, Rio, 141c per Id; Java, 19c pei
lib; Tea green 5Oa90c per ID: black, 4Oa5c do Rice,
Sc per Ill., Brown Sugar. 1Sa15c per b; Loaf do 17a1se
perb Molasses 80 to SIC per gal in market Candles
STAR 30a37c per b Tallow do 16al7c per 10; Codhst
sa1Oc per lb; Lard Oil, 81 40 per gal.
FRUIT-Appes, dried, Toto 1910 per lb., by the Dbl
81 to IS; Peaches, 10 to 1910 per h., by the bbl
FRESH MEAT-Beef, 12a15c per ID; Mutton, zoe Pc
b. Pork 15c per ID; Veal, 15a2oc per ID.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16
Gov. StantOn's Reply to the Free State
Men.

Men.
The following is the reply sent by Acting
Governor Stanton to the Free State men,
in answer to their position heretofore no
ticed:
As take different view of the laws of
the Territory from that which we express,
it will be impossible for me to consort to
any new proceedings in opposition to that
which has been sanctioned by the legislative
authorities.
IF be,ieved-as do not belicve--your
assertion that the laws of Kansas were "en-
acted by legislature elected by the people
of an adjoining State," it would still be i'm
possible for me to set them aside-the at
tempt to do so would be an act of gross
usurpation, not less Objectionable in its char
acter and effects than the fraudulent inter-
ference which you attribute to the people of
Missouri. I must, therefore, say to you in
the most explicit language, that l can do
nothing which denies the authority and val
i,lty of the laws enacted within this Terri
tory.
This settles the question. The Acting
Governor is determined to sustain the acts
of the bogus Legislature.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16

The Levee was an unexplorable region al
most yesterday. 1t could be navigated by
those having india rubber boots knee-high, but
teams were going as busy as ever, almost. We
wonder why the levee can't be gravelled,
paved, or improved in some style. 1t is the
poorest levee for the amount of business done
on it that we ever saw.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16

A NEW ENrERPRIsE.-Col. McKenty last fall
ordered from Baltimore, through Nicols q
Berkey of this city, splendid Yacht to be
named "Paulne' This vessel is now COM
pleted. She was built to the Coils order with
all the modern Improvements, expressly for the
beautiful Lake Como near our city. The Bal
timore Patriot of the 9th ult contains the
following in relation to it:
The Yacht Pauline-This beautiful sail
boat, built in this city by Mr.. John Dean, boat
builder, Block street, for house in st. Paul,
Minnesota, was tried yesterday, and surpassed
in point of speed, every sail boat brought
against her. She was built in the very best
manner, and being beautiful model, great
credit is reflected on the builder. Her owners
having her built in this city is but another ev-
idence of the high repute in which Baltimore
boat builders are held abroad. She will be
shipped to-day by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to Wheeling, and from there to st.
Paul, ny the river route.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16
Winter In the East I

BUFFALO, May II.
The propeller Bradbury, which started
irom Ter dock Saturday night, is still block
81 .r the ice about mile and q half from
tie el5 house.
There is light wind from the north.
Tie Gather is clear and cold.
RousE's POINT, May IL.
Three or four inches of snow fell last night
ana ~ ards Ogdensburgh the weather is
cod and cloudy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Yesterday mo rning as
two men were engaged in taking down the
building formerly used as drying kiln oppo-
site the Jackson st. Methodist church, it fell
in, and fatally wounded one of them His
skull was fractured badly. and some internal
wounds were received, which makes it almost
certain that he cannot recover. The other es-
capped without any injury. We could not learn
his name.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16
Wisconsin Leather Co., :

NO. so EAST WA TER STREET,
Milwaukee, wisconsin.
Have hand at all times the largest and best assor-
ment In the West Of
SOLE AND Upper LEATHER, CALF AND KIP,
French Philadelphia and slaughter Innings, Bindings,
Findings, Harness. Bride, Collar Sheep Skins, Lacng,
Band Leather, and
PATENT LEATHER BETTING.
Having an immense Tannery of our own, and unsur.
passed facilities buying safely say that
DEFY COMPETITION.
At all times, Cash and the highest prices paid for
Hides Pelts, &C.
Any one wanting anything in the line, will do well to
visit our City and give a call.
Milwaukee, April, 1857. my2-w1m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-05-16

A CoINcrDENcE-It appears from the &C
counts, that Lake Pepn and the Straits of
Mackinaw were both opened for the passage of
shipping on the same day, Thursday, April
3O,h. The Galena, and War Eagle forced the
one, and the Lady Elgin, propeller, Captain
Tompkins, forced the other. In both cases,
fleets of shipping followed in the wake, and
large quantities of floating ice were left to be
encountered. In 1885, the Straits were passed
May LIST in 1856, May I'd in 1857, April 3Oth.
-GQlena .4du.