davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-27
.MOFFAIcS
LIFE PILL s
PHE.v.Xx BITTERS

THE best Family Medicine now before the bile,
J. for the cure OF Scr0fttd, Ulcers, IScurvy, or
fraptions, OF the SA1n, Ferer and Ague. Dyspep.
STA DroIsy and In fact most all diseases soon yield
to their curative properties.
1t has been computed Il at during the last twenty
FIVE years upwards Of Four Xilli0ns4ef persons have
been benefited BY the or these medicines fact
which speaks voumts In favor OF their curative pro-
p-rties-a single trial viii place them beyond the
reach OF competton In the estimate every patient
BY their the Blood lie restored to healthy state
and freed from all impurities. The system is not
reduced during thiT operation, but invieoratsd and
they require no s:raiut from business or pleasure
The afflicted have in these medicines remedy
that aciH do TOR them all ksat medicine can posed
bly, eject.
PREPARED BY
w. Ii. MOFFAT, M. De,
H1UUU YORK..
JuneQSvly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-27
Haryell'S Condition Powders

for Horse and Cattle. This Remedy Is the beginning
and lhe END ~ Horse and Cattle Medicine. Over
Mill Packages have been sold during the yfar
1s56. Perfectly safe and good At all times Other
remedies OF similar but oh all CONF AIRED
with them. Put IN large Packages with iull direc-
tons and sells for IS cent
p The above remedies are warranted. Agents
authorized 10 refund rur has money, IL salts
facionis not given These articles .old by d, al
ers in all cities. towns and villages ia the United
81 atcs and CanaAs. Persons VII enquire for them
BY their full names and avoid all others.
HEKEiCK BROTHER. PropTietors,
Albany, N. Y.
P.ntoh l. Robinson, Sawyer, Payn h Co, Bockee,
INNS 20, Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
Taylor Ballori, ID. C. Etdridge, Davenport.
Heimes Olippenger, 6crbner. Rock Island,
A. r. Chamberlain, Moline,
w Plat, Clinton.
p. %. McI.ane. Camanche.
A. w Benton 4 Co Fulton City.
And by dealers every where.
J. ". OXFORD
Juv30w1y Travelling agent for the West,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-27
MEDICAL.


AZ RANpoIpH STREET, OPPOSITE TIE REvEa1
HOTEL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-27
CHICAGO.


IyOR Oil nanufassaring psvposes, Singers Sewing
il Mschinss are deemed Indispensable. The public
insist upsn having their hing &c, made By them
Singers Family sewing Machine 10 the latest prem
ted for compe,iion. end, being ari sne with full
knowledge u the defects Of other Dachmes FOR sti.
lar uses, has svoided o. Fenedied thsD all.
Il IL the hsndsomess Sewing machine ever made,
and the easiest " operate
Its excellent meehsnical principles and qua ities
are alsdily spps eciated by those acquainted weth
,evipe machines and give assurance OF their be-
CON ing universally sdspted. Apply 70 ! singer 4
Cos Gazette Copies suE1lied gratts
Weeiern Once lao Lace street, Chicago
mral0nCHS VIM BrDderick, Agent
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-27

n VOID OT bJI'HMN, %
"A wee 20 thoss who vill rcnsct
Itiss solemn fact that Oa' hun
drei Thousand de annually 10 the
Unisei States with consumption
msrssmus or premature decay.
There csnnot be IN effect wfsh
out On adequate cause.
In view Of the awful destfoc.
tton ofhuman life and health By
maarasmus or premature eE-
ha us ton and decay Of the nsrv.
Gus systen--nervous debility,
caused BY sexual diseases, ruch
A the yices u Self Abuse. Semi.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-27

OF Castor OIL.
I-LArse Family Boxes, IS CENTS.
Herrick's Kid Strengthening Plasters
cure in Ave hours Pains, Distress and Weakness Of
the breast, Sides and Back. In Rheumstism III,
Coughs, Colds, etc, they always give reef, ard
warranted sHpe ior 10 any TX -rnai Remedy discoy
cred since time began. Each Plaster will wear
Fourteen Months. Price lSh CENTS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-27

THEO. BErTs, a. A. NJ sA"fER,
J. D. NEiLES, Jso. o. AkLLEN
Sawyer, Mellem 4 Co.,
ass 4 800 SOUTH WATER ST,
Chicago, III.
BET1 3, .MELLE.V% Go.
Ne. SOUTH MAIN ST,
1T. ho111O, Mo.
General Commission l. Forwarding
Merchants.
| REFE n r CES:
| Renich Peterson, St Losis.
VS. Gilman, do
6eoTge PegYsm, do
Capt " Gould, do
Latin, Smith Boies, do
Gap. Il johnson, IOuisisns, No.
sI'r sS = Whss'er' on DC
Laaln, Smith Boies. do
sH kennedy o., New Orleans.
AG Tafwell / Co., Boston.
Starting, Mccullough Co., n. 7.
LILIES
FIRE AND RGLAR PROOF
- a. II II - |!
BANK LOOKS AND VAULT DOORS.
ID. II. PRATT
GEN RAJ AGENT
81, Dearborn ST. Chicago, III
A Safe Of the above manufacture can be seen
this once Der1ldtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-27

FROM
]. ]. 0AllA0HER'e,
General Advertising and Collecting
A61N10x,
% DRA n Born ST., CHICAGO, ILLS.
To Brick Makers.
NOR sale cheap for cash-Six Brick Machines com'
Il plets and 10 good order. Zach machine, with
ne horse. will maze IL go Perfect Brick per day.
All the brick on the Hudson River are made by sim-
liar mAchines. ADD eso
AARvIAN 4 GIBBS,
mch26-dtf box 20l3, Ch,cax
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-27

The New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE 10 one OF
Imperial uar,o containing eight pages. forty col
1mns ~ ent rt1nDg original matter. anu elegant
~ illustrated every week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM 80 CENTS TO $500
~ GOLD WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH
SUBSCRIBER IMHEDIA TEL Y ON REC EIPT
OF TIE 5 UBSCALPTJON MONEY.
il
TERMS.
One copy for one yesr........s2 90 and gift.
One copy for two .tars........ 80 and gifts.
One copy for three years 49,. 8 GO aud gifts.
One copy for five ytar,,...... 70 and gifts
ANDT CLUBS
Three copies one year.. SIS 90 and gifts.
Five sopies one year........ 90 and 5giits.
Ten copies one yc8r......... rs 90 and 10 gifts.
Tw9aty -one copies enc year.. ~ 90 and "a gifts.
The articles to be d.sir buted camprr ed in the
following lit.
10 do DO DO ......... 100 100 each,
10 P,,en' Lever Hunting Case Watches 100 each.
70 Gold Watches. .....'.............. % each,
80 do ..................... 10 each,
100 do ...................... 90 each,
800 Ladies Gold Watches. IS each,
200 S.lv Hunting Cssed Watches...... 30 each,
$40 Silver Watches. TO 20 each,
loco Gold Guard, vest an Fob Chains 10 to 30 each,
Gold Loekets, Brrcelets, Brooches, Ear Drops,
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve ms, Rings, Shirt
Studs. watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and
variety Of other cles worth from SO cents TO SIS
each.
Immediately on the receipt OF the subscription
money the subs Yibers name will be en.ertd upon
our subscr pton bsok opposite number, and ths
gift cor espendi with that number = i'll be forward
ID, within one week. % the slbscriher ~ mail o.
eryuess, post paid.
All comm uni ations should he addressed to
BHCKET 90,
IS and 40 MoGat Building. ss5 Roadway, New York.
- Specimen copies sent free. Agents wanted.
mch4-dtf-w1am ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
The Pension Bill.

The Soldiers Pension Bill which PASSED The
lower house of Congress last week, provides
that each soldier Cor the widow of one deceased
of the war of 1912 or preceding Indian war, who
had served sixty days or more, or been engaged
In actual battle with the enemy, shall receive
annually a pension from the United States. The
amounts to be paid are graduated as follows;-
For twelve months service, or more, S96; fol
six months service, but less than twelve months
S75; for sixty days service, but less than slA
months, $50. A sollier, or the widow of such
as may be dead, who participated in actual bat
tie, is to receive the maximum pension. The
Senate has not yet acted on the bill.
The amount of money required to execute the
law is estimated at eighteen millions year
The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
American thinks the probability Of carrying the
bill through the Senate extremely remote, but
the States correspondent regards the chances as
more than even. "The Presidents Veto" says
the latter, has been confidently predicted, but
we believe on no satisfactory authority. Should
Il pass, there will DO an annual drain on the
Tressury-forbidding at once all hope of getting
ON under the present tariff"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
Opposition Meeting.

At o large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Wings and Americans of Augusta, held at the
Court House on Monday, December 9th, on
motion OF j. Givens Fulton, Esq, Robert Guy,
ESQ, was called to the Chair, and l.. Waddell,
ir., appointed Secretary. The objects of the
meeting having been briefly explained by the
Chairman, spirited and animated addresses We're
delivered by Bolivar Christian and Il. L. Doyle,
Esqs., after which the following resolutions, Of
Tered BY Mr. Christian, were unanimously adopt
ed:
ResoErea, l. That as Wings and Americans,
we have adopted and cherished our political
principles from an honest conyictirn of their
truth aud patriotic virtue, and such conviction
is neither, weakened nor strengthened by the Cir
cumstances OF Temporary defeat or final triumph.
g That our confidence in the wisdom or that
policy which leads us to foster and rely upon
the resources of our own country as the basis OF
a great american system" has received sig
nal SUPPORT in the recent Message of the Presl-
dent recommending to the party OF which he Is
the representative, and which has heretofore
been opposed to such policy, the adoption OF u
tariff recognising the principle ofprotection to
American manufactures.
Sd. That we cannot, consistently with sense
of duty to our own convictions and our coun
try's prosperity, encourage by our votes the can
didates of the Democratic party who oppose The
principles we profess; and that we esteem 1t
privilege to sustain our faith by voting for can
ddates OF our own party uninduenced by the
prospect Of either victory or defeat.
4th That we approve the proposition OF the
Wings of Richmond, to hold State Convention
on the 10th OF February next, and that the CHAIR
man and Secretary of this meeting, together with
----- others, to be selected by the Chairman,
be appointed to represent this county In SAID
Convention.
5 That these proceedings be published in the
Stanton Spectator, indicator and Richmond
Wing.
On motion of G. W. Imboden, Esq, it was fur
ther
Resolved, That the blank in the 4 h resolution
be filled BY ten from each Magisterial District,
and that any Wing or American from this c"un'
ty who may be in the city OF Richmond be au-
thoriZed 10 act rs a delegate.
A motion was offered by John ID. lmboden,
Esq proposing as the sentiment OF the meet
Mig that no candidate should be brought ont by
the Opposition in this Congressional District
The motion was opposed 10y MeSsrs. Harrison and
Christian aud Was subsequently, Withdrawn by
Mr.. lmboden, who propu>ed that the present
meeting adjourn to the February Court Tor the
purpose of taking the matter into consideration
The motion was not carried, whereupon, on mo-
ton of Col. Vim. A. Bell, the meeting adjourn
ed sine die. ROBl. Gu1 Chairman.
l.. WAnDELL, JI,, Secretary.
The list of delegates will be published here
after.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

At the meeting OF the opposition on Monday,
sllusion having been made to the probability
that the Democrats would not run candidates in
this county for the Legislature if no opposition
candidate was brought out for Congress in this
District, our friend Jacob Baylor, Esq, with ciar
acteristic candor and honesty announced that
there was a standing resolution on the records
of the Democracy of Augusta, to run candidates
at every election. This announcement etfectually
demolished the pending resolution proposing to
set their minds of the Democracy at ease touch
ing the race for Congress. The meeting seemed
to think the policy OF the Democracy worthy
of adoption by themselves. "fas est dOceri d6
hnstihMSn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
Convention of the Opposition.

A large aud enthusiastic meeting of the Oppo-
sition was beld in the City Of Richmond on
Monday evening, the Goth lust, Tor the purpose
of considering the proprety Of bringing ticket
into the field in opp 81 ton to the Petersburg
nominations. A Convention to DO held in Rich
mond Oh the 10th o; February was unanimously
recommended. aud ono hundred and fifty dele
gates were appointed to represent Richmond III
the Convention. Animated speeches were made
BY Raleigh 7. Daniel, Lyttletou ". Tszeweli,
Robert RdCwsy anil others.
1t will be seen thai Old Augusta has been a
ruong the drst to second the movement OF the
Opposition. A number Of other counties have
slresdy appointed delegates, and so general is
the spirit cC Independence abroad among the
people, that we confidently anticipate large
aud enthusiastic Convention, a first rate ticket
a spirited canvass, and vigorous effort to shake
OFT the shsckles Of Democracy, which we ever
dare to hope may b. successful John Letchel
Ia not omnipotent-the Democratic party is no
invincible. Iu other States they achieve {
splendid triumph at one election and experience
a Waterloo defeat at the next! Why may /
not be so in Old Virgniat We feel assured tina
with the right soy: OF man to escort Mr.
Letcher over the State much may be accomplish
ed. His record is vulnerable ia many points
not yet thought of, which will be brought t
light in due season, lie has beer denounced b.
prominent men OF his own party as unsound OF
the slavery question, and is by long odds thu
most assailable man that could have been nomi
mated. Let some such man as Bolts, or Stuart
or Boteler, or Preston, take hold of him on tn
stump, and we are very much mistaken if nj
timbers are not considerably shaken.
The determined spirit manifested in all part
of the State is extremely gratifying. Let tn
ball be kept in motion, and the Opposition vii
present an imposing and formidable front.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
MARRIED,

BY the Rev. VIM. Brown, on the 10th Dec, WV.
3. TwYAAS. Esq, of Madison county. to Miss SARAH
DEAN, Of this county.
BY the same, on 23d inst, JONI F. LIrrHy ESQ.,, to
Miss REBEccA ANN CURRY, both OF this county.
On esday last, i'll Charlottesville by the Rev. J.
A. Broadus, Mr. JACOB X. BRArHwAITE of Harrison.
burg, to Miss ARABELLA h. GRAVES, of Stauntou
On Wednesday, 10th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Nixon, Mr..
ANNIE TRAINER to Miss EMILY BYRD, daughter of
w. G. Byrd, Esq, all of Highland.
On Tuesday. 18th inst, by Rev. l.. B. Daily, Mr.
JAS Z. GwIN 10 bliss BETrIE A. WADE, daughter OF
James Wade. Esq, all OF Highland.
On Tuesday morning last, al the Middlebrook Ho.
tel, by the Rev. j. ii. Crawford, Mr.. VIZ. NJ. Dill, Of
BAH county, TO Miss susAN a. BARR. Of Augusta.
BY the Rev. Mr.. Wales, IN Nelson county Va, on
the l4th Inst, the Rev SAMUEL w. WATKINS, Of
Albemare, formerly oil Prince Edward TO Miss Al
ICE hoRsELEr. of Nelson county, Va.
Near Brownsburg, by The Rev. James Greer, on the
10Th Ut November last, DR.. Bel. F. Walden of Har-
dy county, 10 Miss FRANCES. daughter OF Alexander
Culton, dec'd OF Rockbridge county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
The Question of Consistency.

The LewiSburg Chronicle is engaged in tht
uphill business Of defending the Democracy frou
the charge Of iuconsi ,tency, in nominating Letch
or for Governor after the treatment which
Summers received at their hands. 1t says thai
Summers, in the Legislature of 1882, denounced
slavery as ~ moral evil" that he 'neyer re-
traoted," but on the contrary, the only vote ht
gave in Congress, which the Chronicle recollects
carried out his previous views, "for he voted foi
the repeal of what was then known as the 2lst
rule" There are several mistakes here. What
ever Summers did in 1882, be went no further
than Mcdowell, Faulkner and others who were
subsequently trusted and promoted by the De-
mocracy. lie did retract, however. The taci
of his owning slaves TO a considerable amount
was full recantation. His vote in the Conven'
ton of 1851, il favor of the Constitutional pro-
hbition of emancipation, was still more emphat
ic. Moreover, during the canvass for Governor
q letter written by him was published, in which
he said al am as fixed in my opposition to al
and every scheme, State or Federal, calculated
to affect the value OF slave property as any man
in the Commonwealth" But, says the Chroni-
ole, he voted for the repeal of the 2lst Rule
Not exactly. He voted precisely the other way,
aud this, according to the Chronicles view Of
the matter, clears him fully OF the charge pre-
ferred against him.
Yet. notwithstanding these things, because, in
1882, when very young man, he t1oated with
the current of popular sentiment he was, IL
1851, asssisd aud repudisted. Letcher's offence
was more recent and at least as fragrant, but the
Democracy, still insisting upon their accusation
OF Summers, take him up aud nominate him for
the office OF Governor. All the sophistry and
special pleading in the world cannot extricate
them from the dilemma in which they have
Involved themselves. Uutil they take back what
they said about Summers they must stand &c
cused, and in the opinion Of impartial men
convicted, Of glsring Inconsistency. They have
either raised false clamor against poiltica
opponent, or are now running man for higl
Office who, from their point of view, is unsoun(
and unworthy of confidence.
The Petersburg Press, d leading Democratic
paper, lately admitted that Summers was harshly
dealt with. This is candid and fair, and with
the Press we have nc controversy on the question
pn6ar consideration
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
stanton Gas Company.

We have the pleasure of announcing as last
that the Directors Of the Stanton Gas company
have entered into contract with Messrs. Wa
terhouse 4 Bowes, Of Raleigh, n. c., for tine
construction of gas works at this place. The
contractors will be here about the middle of
January to commence operations. The officers
of the Company elected by the stockholders, are
as follows; Jos. A. Waldell, President, Juo. B.
Bslwin, Henderson NJ. Bell, d. G. McGuffiu,
Geo. +. Price aud W. 3. Young, Directors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
Schemes IN REGARD TO SoyopA-A loo

ScHEMEs IN REGARD TO SoNoRA-A local
correspondent of the Washington States writes
under date of the Goth inst. as follows:
"a bold scheme is said to be on foot among
several heavy Northern capitalists to make Ari-
iona and Sonora free States. The mines will
pay beautifully thousands OF New England re
cruts, which these capitalists on their part can
afford to put upon the ground in charge of the
mines. Agents have already gone forward
to select and secure commanding locations
and companies will follow to assist Us militia,
ry coonsti," in getting up revolution in
the name OF Gandara and his party. The pecu'
mary object of this movement is to obtain al
immense silver region the political aim tt
nterpose line of free States between Texas snd
the Pacific, and thus check slavery expansion il
that direction as etfectually US it has been check
ed off ON the Cult OF Mexico"
Here we see another effect of the Kansas Ne
braska bill, which suggested to the North
mode by which they might make free States on
of all The Territories. This movement woul,
never have been thought ot but for that unfor
| tDn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
The Allegheny Prisoners.

The three men charged with murder in ALE
ghany county, nearly effected their escape few
weeks ago. By the assistance of a person out
side, they had made hole in the wall, when the
| jaor came upon them. As soon as the Court met
an order was entered to transfer the prisoners
to the Jail of this county, and they were brought
here last week. One of them is accused of mur
dering his wife, another of waylayDg and shoot.
ing man in the public road, and the third OF
killing man in fist fight.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
UT WV -
For the New Year.

Three chapter, day, with three additional
Psarns on The Sabbath, will finish the Bible in
year. Some make u practice OF reading the
Bible through in this way every year, TWO chap
tiers day in the Old TESTAMENT aud one in tue
New. Many, however. cannot easily read so
much as that, tut there is no one who cannot
read a chapter, or part Of one at any rate. AS
Miss Ii Moore remarks-"lf one cannot read a
chapter day, defy any man to say he cannot
find time to read a gerSe," and verse well pom
dered every day may produce some valuable re
suits in the course of ear. Try 1t and see.-
Now is a good time to commence.
EuSEBIA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
Christmas Holidays.

We publish this weeks edition in the midst
Of the hustle and confusion of that 80 be Joyful
SEASON known as the Holidays. In order to az
ford orr hands an opportunity OF enjoying the
festivities and relaxation Of the week, only hall
n sheet will 10 issued next Tuesday. We trust
that ali our friends aud readers have had o
happy time Of it so far, and hope that the Ne"
Year about to commence may be to them year
OF increased prosperity and happiness
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
TOR SALE will offer for sale, on the premis

TOR SALE will offer for sale, on the premis-
l. es, at public auction, 10 the highest bidder on
Friday. tie l4th day Of Jaaudry, 1888, TRACT Or
adjoining the lands of the estate of the late Hugh 5
McDannald, and containing 666 Acres. Nearly two
hundred OF this land is cleared and IN culuya
ton, and upon 1t is comfortable LOG DWELLiNG
HOUSE, aud other necessary buildings; also, aSAW
MILL, with as good water.power as can be found IN
the country, having the of the whole river to OPP
crate with, and solid rock foundation for the dam
There is water enough to propel any extent of ma
Chnery. at any OF the year. fit be desirable,
It can conveniently be dvlded-meking the river the
line of divislon-to suit purchasers.
TERMS.-A small proportion OF the purchase mon
ey will be required IN hand the balance IN one, two
and three equal annual iusalents, the deferred pay
ments bearing their interest The purchaser snail
have POSSESSION immediately. SAN IL LEW To-
Dec Is, lS5S,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

The AMsTAD CAsE-Sume 20 years ago, a
slave ship landed a cargo of African negroes on
the Island OF Cuba. They were there sold in
lots. A lot was bought by two Spaniards nam
ed Ruiz and Mendez, who subsequently, charter
ed small vessel to take them TO another part OF
the Island. When out of sight of land, the ne.
groes arose and took possession OF the vessel and
demanded to be taken back TO their native home
in Africa. They knew nothing of navigation,
and the vessel finally found its way into Long
Island Sound, and was formally taken possession
of by the Revenue Gutter and brought into New
Haven, where the cases were tried, and the Court
decided that they were entitled to their freedom,
and they were subsequently set at liberty. Ii
we mistake not. the late John Quincy Adams
volunteered to be counsel for the negroes, and
went to New Haven and argued their CASE
They were declared free by the District CourI
of the United States, from which al appeal was
taken to the full bench OF the United States Su
prene Court, where the decision was affirmed.
Afterwards the Spanish Government claimeo
from our Government remuneration for the los
which its citizens had sustained by the decision
of the Connecticut Court, and the liberation ol
the Africans. Our government recognized thls
claim, and the administrations since that day,
have never failed TO urge this claim upon the al
tention of Congress, and recommend IFS pay
ment. Several Committees of both Houses OF
Congress have reported in favor of this claim,
but Congress has never yet voted an appropIl-
alton for it.-Boston atlas.