davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

AsrNwAi, n. O., Tee. I, 1858.
TAe Washinoton Comes D. Aspinoail of ne
Governor n Pana1a- 7,co Hundred If Her Passengers
90 70 California By ne Panama Route-Thc Baiasos
R,tur 70 Ncp Pork
A the steamship Washington leaves our harbor this
sferuoon, at nve O'Clock for Ncv York, and will pro
baby anticipate tho arrival or the regular California ship
By couple Of days he latter leaves four days hencc)
avail myself Of the opportunity TO pos, yon 10 tho
rent events to date which Car (iom undressing.
wnhn the fortnight have had the usra arrival at
Panama from the South Pacific the attempted opening n
the Nicaragua Transit has proved miserable aud MOTT
fyinr failure the honesty ant gcoi faith Of tho
ysny have been seriously and justly brought question
re British Lon, too has shown hs teeth. and LAYS
ambush on Punta Arenas TO eat mp every Jon,han vino
darcs foot in Central America.
The twenty seventh anniversary by the is.hmus
duty celebrated on the nights of the 27h and 2sth nit IN
The Spanish part Of the town half dozen rockets
sen, op and about ay boxes of popcrackers let 18th
s due socmny and grandeur. Tho balcony II the Uni
ted States Consul graccd with three lanterns in honor
occasion while from the balcony OF the adjoining
holc three saow candles stuck upon the floor by their
grease, nickcrcd most dmly rnsgnn ant as this
ocscbratou may seem, ye, ovnces noble painting after
Bbcrty.
The arrival Of tha British STRAIN propeller Clcaor on
the 23d and the British Dyson the 25tb this
hArbcr events which deserve especial notice. Tne
former broush, about 100 packages and tho latter over
1000 for Central America ard the South Pacific pora
These vessels each becns 70 dsnc, ine running be.
tween London and Liverpool, England, and Aspuvali,
New Granada. Tso propeers form 1he steam nae, aud,
as yet, two brigs the Iino o sailing vessels. An i'm
trade is thus gro~irg up between Engand, white
finds It's transit The Panama road 20 the Pasla1
ports Among The packages by the Dyson was larg'
iron ting boat for The South Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany 10 be used in the bay Of Panama About two weeks
since the Panama Railroad Company transported over
their road for their use, nne tug propeller
Z understand il L. nearly put together, and will 900
he ready for launching.
The United States sloop jamestown, Commander Ken.
acdy arrived In barbor the morning OF the 2J,h
brin ng Of the arrival Of the steamer Washington
Greytown. The Washington arrived Groytogn on tho
isth of November I2o PM Before entering the bar.
boz she was bcarde by officers from the American men
nf war shortly thereafter they 10 anchor inside Of
the hsrbor Not long after coming 10 anchor b,at from
each Of the British ships valorous and Leopard with the
frst euteuants Of each boarded the Washington AMI te
following spicy conversation ensaed. give sou the COZ
vcrsaion AZ furnished by officer Of tho Jamestown
ss furnished him by Capt. Churchill, Of the Washing
BON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12

MtsicArioS WITH ESGLAsD.
xr,ssse .s. s, 80 J, a. . s,. - go. ~.
tenib.r.
In New South Wales considerable excitement ~ a~s-a
consequence OF the discovery u aud very rich gold
feds st ort Curtis and OF persons bad taken
their departure from Sydney tor the diggings.
Considerable dissatisfaction existed owing ~ the
which the postal service with England performed
and the frequent irregularities 10 the arrivals Of the mail
cleaners. The Panama route every day finding
supporters.
business steady and the money market easy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-12
TrrGArF Nf,GaRa ov HER ERpavp ol MERcY I
Gnk lAss 4 X

Al SEA, i.e l, 1903. I
Hcag ns Noqdra Was Rsssi,d IN Ltbsrga--Yisa of ne
Pre,td,ri and Calina-Kromen al Work, ami cssoss
Engilsh Nages-- Digreesed Anertoan SEAMAN BroaJs
Kflae-Amsficaa res,eis hs Coad Watched Nv l.s
Engitsh SrVadyoH-No dmericdn War Ships .Sesg--
Nae Performance cf ne Niagar1--A Racs wuh as
Eisilh War Tessei-Bcat.ng a Nelo Fork Clipre-E,u.s
Notoieons Sare Sysscn in Fau Biasi--ffs Antaor4.y
Displayed . ne English--i Lt,vran Cht,f Ssa,ag q
Nesro-Sndinp u Anler,ean Ag,nsasl,0a d ns LsJx-
Gocernrnent-Good Discipiine on he N,agara-Lis
Of officers, &c.
TIE arrival Of the Niagara al Monrovia was hailed By
the and people u liberia with feelings of deep
interest and seutimen,s gratitude towards our
ment, which hiss shown hs sincerity carrying out the
principles 10 thc charter u independence, "that
ai mon created eqaa" BY this at q restoring %
rcir native land beings cruey torn teom Their homes and
sold into bondage.
The ship vas visited BY hundreds cf the citizens, and
o. the day previous her departure the Prcsleu, aud
lis CABINET came on board and received wth tho
asusl louofs
A. customary with an mcu.oiw the coast q Nri-
a. rpmbr ~ thu "Krcousu' or The coast I'm honest
auA attttc racc) were enrlcyei Watering ship, and
performing those duUos who're exposure . te was
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01
MRS. HAGGERTY's PIG.
pY ONE WHO SAW.


IN thi, city Of swine, a.. Ez
SO where the roofing il dhe,S sss
Aud hogs have the run Of the street,
II chanced one day
That Pig went astray,
In his searches for something to eat.
In his nosing around, ...
He pretty soon found
Mrs, Haggerty's gate was unbarred.
lie instinctiyely knew,
Just how to get through,
And was soon in the good lade's yard.
Accommodating the ground, ,. 80, .,.
= Poor Piggy soon found stEE B. I
8 How little was left for him to eat; - -
For the peelings were tpare,
The bones we're all barb
And twas wsest, he thought to retreat
He was mournful and sad,
And felt inwardly bad
To think he had lost his VOCATION,
lie went moping around
With his to the grotnd,
For, says he, it's . bad speculation.
While thus thinking, he ell
Into an uncurbed well,
With splash, and groan, and sigh;
z-r-. .-z And there, all alone, A sas-ve-sr 81
p. Encirclcd BY stone, tlt ik Z FL
Poor Piggy was destined to dieF
Cold and stiff Piggy lay,
Till the following day, L.
She put down her pail
The liquid to bail,
And, alas! poor piggy she saw
As intenty she gazed,
She might well be amazed,
That her Pig such end should meet;
But = prayer having said,
she drew forth her dead,
And laid out" the corpse in the street!
81 There in state ddh lay, I'll ss@ 81
= ~ ~-eBythe side Of the way, '
In winding-sheet of snow;
And because he had died,
Mrs. Hasgerty sighed,
And refused every balm for her woe.
So, one Parker, hard by,
With tear in his eye -
Dug grave, where poor Piggy reposes;
For, he said to himself, aEsE
As he buried the elf,
Twill be best for our eyes, and-our noses.
May thy spirit rest,
Where such spirits are blcst,
Quite free from unpleasant rehection!
And sausages, sweet,
Re made from thy meat, E
To prove theresa Hog resurection!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01
CTThe editor of the Wiregrass Reporter
rns.nnn,Iio f1,a H., E. II

CTT The editor of the Wiregrass Reporter
is responsible for the following:
WAGGERr.-Some time ago, on the Sab
bath day, VIC wended our way to one Of our
churches, and instead Of sermon heard an
address upon some missionary or other be.
nevolent sdbject. After, the address was
concluded, two brethren were sent around
with the baskets for contributions Parson
l., who was ono of the basket bearers,
taking the side upon which we sat. Imme-
diately in our front, and upon the next seat,
negligently rcclined our friend, Bill II
q gentleman of infinite humor, and full Of
dry jokes. Parson L. extended the bas.
ket, and Bill slowly shook his head.
"Come, William, give ussomething,'' = said
tho parson. ase
ssCan't do Il. replied Bill. * a
"Why not9 Is not the cause good
one ?''
eyes; but lam not able to give anything. y
ssPoh! pohi know better you lnust give
q better reason than that.''
"Well, owe too much. ! must be just
before am generous you know
ssBut, William you owe God . larger de,t
than you owe any one else. ST
"That's true, Parson, but then he sin't a
pushing me Ike the balance Of my credi
The parsons face got into rather q
ous condition q he passed on.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01
PORTER L CARTER,
s- Successors to R. r. sxow)
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Auction and Commission Merchants
FOR THE SALE OF ra-... .s-. &.
"esshs"dizc, Houses, Lots. Lands. &c., Middle
Broadway. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
(SoNslGSMENrs SOLICITED FROM HOME .Sp
patch and attended to with promptness and dis
'ersAe Ps,er. ~ -....~gr r.,-,. c
REFER TO
son NON: M Thomas H. Benton. yr, RIP Snow G. A Robin.
osIs w IL Kooinson, Council Blufs; s, prulIard. Buf
Aeeief, Albany, Y. fnl3-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01
scRAfs FROM HENRY wARD rw1If{ 4
ss4 a4s 49, ERsS SER MONS Fls sss $50 ssss5s3

In this world. full often, our Joys ars erly i
the tender shadows which our sorrows cao5x
In this world, it is not what We take IN.
but what we gire up, that makes us rich.
The fact that a nation Is growing, Is Gods
own charter of change. sssssss, ;'sS,
The call to religion is not caIl to Be ~
ter thnn your fellows, but to be better IT,
yourself. Religion is relative to the iaxli.
yidual. s5s
The superfuous blossoms ON frnit. iuees
are meant to symbolic the large ways s.
which God loves to do pleasant things. E 81
A lie always needs truth for handI6 IS
it, else the hand will cut itself which sou1 SE
to drive it home upon anothere The wssoss
lies, therefore, are those whose blada f1a
false, but whose handle Is true. -
When a man unites with the church.
should not come saying. 81 am so holv3
| think must 60 in among the ssipts,1 b1
go brethren, ! find am 50 weak and III Isl
ed, that ] cannot stand alone; so, il yon = {,
help me, open the door and let me enter 4.
The man who carries lantern II I 8
night can have friends all around him. II
ing safely by the help Of its rays, and n = ~
defrauded. So he who has the sGodsl - &
light Of hope in his breast can help 81 r. 81
own ioss. h,,t - the;, &
T,,a sh...... - -. ss.s.' ssa.t a... &.
=, ln1 .oe.soIs ~ saaseIy aIs weavin4 -
.hles'u ~ ~ tue LOON rooms Dus uod q =
.he Pa..ern' my arc asscs 49,
...e1, 'ng cnallo. ~ Lloelty, ana, Wnesn1
VIII 60 OF no, must draW y on .-:.s s....
,,.o. uo'ng ,n'o = sllngs g. naees, Nssn &
.lgh's giesmIng On escn sios o1 sessa Ia
IN some houses my 1ili De = ss asfs
anu noWhere etscs en9 ~ osn9e + 20
anu Ms -. noNIere slse, ano ln otness szSes
u.e SnamIeI, p.. - NO nVeee Nla 81 49, &
M'nau" ;sn;.n gse.m . .rom 'oP % ooso.s ]! 4 4
Msh men lacui,'es. Moes ots >. .. &
!, nu.ikness. -. ~ Vne solnss nefe, ,snQseee
~ Dut mere Is no man whose sonl = a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01
N. Tt,OTLE,
r. y, TOt)TI.
THOMAS g. PAPIN,

Wholesale Dealers in Fancy Goods, I'M
porters Of Vines, Liquors & Cigars,
"a North Second street
st. Louis, Missouri.
n20-6m.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01
i COUNTRY EDITORS CR1TycIsn I
THEATR1ClL&. fN


lumbia (Tenn.) Mirror, visited Nashville
during the engagement Of Julia Dean Hayns.
Hatcher didn't have the courtesies Of tho
press extended 70 him. In his last paper,
ne gives the following first rate sketch d
his impressions OF the performances:
Found, when We got to the city about
supper time that
| JULIA DEAN
nArsE
(thnt,a tho vav nIav hill. hav. a. -.
feel smalS wss 10 R & ma made E ~. s v;..: mS.s 81
comnl;mentarv. beneft that n;ch, Mo '.a H.. :. r..
annenrance on the Na.hv;lie has-d. n:5.ss
,acolIect ever hsy;nc dons snvsS;ns OySi =. a
ia. concIn,lsd - rom nl;.sn; ha.e-:.a ~ -.
nresencs and o;va her tha h..s1. - -. =. -
b;ts. Al ve don't have nan mar, s - ~ H. -
th;S.. - .,..a ~, - =. ~ ~
h.rsS, cpn.;1..sbfs OF. s'sg sa,as. =!
pone in free r;th ne..n.s. 81 n.s g.
tra nroorammes furn;.hed s,.s;s's = ~ 60. -
The fh;e doc ~ ths concss. -. 81 S
sn.sa..S., !. ..ss, ~ s.ss - ues. g.
t-c .anIis,s ~. sSa i... - G. e. . - s''1
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01
EDWIN j. FRASER.
Real Estate Broker & General Ag't

"er nrSadway opposite Pacific AONse-
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
RoaS, SELLS, RENTS, AND EXCHANGES
an Kinds Of Real Estate for distant dealers per-
SONS IN the City. Loans money, makes collections,
taxes, and draws abstracts of title. Gives reliable
nofnation respecting the prices of Real Estate and
Agency. .
nxS variety Of the desirable Real Estate fol
sSie Al All times the most onahie O teri I'll
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01
VALUE OF INDIAN CORN.

For the following interesting information
in regard to this little understood kind of
food, we are indebted to Hunts Merchants
Magazine: .. '.@s.
BY those who do not know, or are too
scientific to profit by the experience of ma
tions, of men, and herds of fat cattle, Indian
corn, rice, buckwheat, etc., are only consid-
cred good fodder. Liebeg states that If We
were to go naked as the Indians, or if we
were subjected to the same degree of cold as
the Samoides, we should be able to consume
the half of dozen candles at II single meal.
wheat -four fails to sustain the system. This
is owing to a deficiency in the elements nec-
essary to supply animal heat, and the strong
desire for oleaginous substances under these
circumstances, has led to the belief that an
imal food is necessary for human support.
But late scientific experiments, and better
acquaintance with the habits of the North A.
merican Indians, have shown that vegetable
oil answers the same purpose as animalf food;
that one pound of parched Indian corn, or an
equal quantity of corn meal, made into bread
is more than equivalent to two pounds Of fat
meat. Meal from Indian corn contains more
than four times rs much oleaginous matter
rs wheat -four; more starch, and consequently
capable of producing more sugar, and though
less glutinous, in other important compounds
itcontains nearly as much nitrogenous mate.
rial. The combination Of alimentary COM
pounds in Indian corn, renders it alone the
mixed diet capable Of sustaining man under
the most extraordinary circumstances. In
it there is a natural coalescence OF element
ary principles, which constitute the basis Of
organic life, that exists in no other vegeta-
bleproduction. In ultimate composition, in
nutritious properties, in digestibility, and in
its adaptation to the varied necessities Of
animal life in the different climates Of the
earth, corn meal is capable Of supplying
more of the absolute wants of the adult hu-
man system, than any other single substance
in nature. a6e st
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01
J. d. TEST
CASADT A. TEST,
.sfsor1sys and tos"seH0rs al Lac, q"
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,

COUNCIL BLUFFs..............-...... ...loWA
WILL PROMPTLY ATTEND TO Land
w Agencies, Collections, Inv vesting Money, Locat.
ing and Selling Land Warrants and all other busnes:
pertaining their profession in western Iowa and Ne
hr,.l, nIu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01

0TWhsn is . hen most likely /
When she Is in earnest (hcr nest.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01

A. COCHRAN

General Lond Agent,
COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA. .r.
TWILL PROMPTLY ATTEND TO THE LO-
w CATION and Sale Vf Land Warrants for non
resients the payment of Taxes, and the purchase and
sale of Real Estate generally. will also enter lands
,,r settlers ami 1--WE time for payments [n2-u.s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01
J. p. WILLIAMS. Z. F. DEWEY
WILLIAMS & DEWEY,
House Carpenters & Builders

A RE PREPARED TO MAKE CONTRACTS FOR THE
"A erection Of Bui0ngs OH the most sonabe terms
Plans Elevations and Specifications drawn with accu-
racy. Jobbing of all kind promptly attended to.
~" Shop Oh the Corner of Jenson and Centre SITS.
fnj3-y,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01
ID. e.. BLOOMER, ,


Notary PabIte + C0mmtssf0ner Of Deeds for
the state Of .NsU York.
DEEDS CONVEYANCES OF ALI. KI NDS
i promptly filled out and acknow edged. .,-
NJ. Ohce in Empire Block, opposite Pacific House.
MAY lSJ7-nI-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01
ROBERT l.. DOUGLASS,

TTORNEY AT LAW, WILL PRACTICE IN TIE
IL several Courts Of Record in the State Of Iowa
Once in the Upper East Room of the Rr.- Building on
broadway, nearly opposite the Pacific Hotel, formerly
occupied by II. G. Nutt 4 Co. -
Council Bluffs City, August 1St-nl4-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-01

natural enemies, and that you must chea,
them and look out for them, could be got
out of the way, and q free and unconstraineG
social intercourse established between you
and them, they would be much better, and
you altogether safer for it.
There is another subject, more or les.
intimately associated with this, which may
as lwell be treated here. 1t very natural
for young women 10 get in the habit of treat.
ing only those young men politely whom
they happen, for various reasons, to fancy
They ssdon't care" what the majority Of
young men think of them, provided they
retain the good will of their particular pets
They are whimsical, and take on special and
strong likes or dislikes for the young men
they meet. One is perfectly hateful p and
another is "perfectly splendid" and so they
proceed to make fools of themselves over
both parties. Now there is nothing upon
which q young man is so sensitive as this
manner Of being treated with polite consid-
Grafton by the young women of his acquaint.
aBce; and | know of nothing which will
tend more certainly to make young man
hateful than to treat him as If he were 80.
There are a multitude of young men whose
self-respect is nurtured, whose ambition is
quickened, and whose hearts are warmed
with a genial FIRE, by those considerate re-
cognitions on the part of their female ac-
quaintances which assure them that they
have q position in the esteem Of those With
whom they associate the sweetest hopes and
happiness Of life. To be cut for no good
cause is to receive o wound which is not easily
healed. a
The duty, therefore, which would incul-
you know young man, bow to him when
you meet him. He will not bow to you first,
for he waits for your recognition. He does
not know whether you esteem him of suii-
cient value to be recognised. II you pass
him without recognition, You Say to him,
in language which he feels with keenness
which you cannot measure, that you consider
him beneath your notice. You plant in
his heart Immediately prejudice against
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

xfn bs fs7ors one, and ysnas.eis 600 100 90. Beng
ssrsderea ycieos induce ths President gfse him
- privilege.
FFromshe Panama star, Angas, 81
the in,o. nston brought IRON Nicpsgre ny The
s.srser Ensmes Ia RELIABLE and saeto Is Da reason 70
aosbs ar. vAnner5lss agents have Dos
sssp SUCCESSFUL 10 psourp ths grant oosarg tns
wstsw route n they esoersd be; tho Sto0S win
which they hoped 20 purchase ha good ell govern
Meet has no' proceed ssufc emily enptns bat and With
H. Beys sar 10 tha ascendant aha prospect 81 she rival
route beng Ia operation in Oc.ooer aSxt exoeced
~ Tar on AZ ever aao ibis 18th for some
hne 10 come to aioy Me nopopoly OF tho CALIFORNIA; pas
sepger trade
wrist ehe tina new ptcaton viii protuce when the
washing on apostolic TO soresee nut ~
fSe Onue1 Nztss government determined TO haos
ne Nscyc9u5 transit possible tn 1t come dctto'
measures noy be ocoptd png the Ce'ydt Anu. icIn
SoverNn'esis 10 c9me 10 salt$fa2Wy terms.
IL really surprising thai Nicaragua should prefer ms
magnificent visionary scheme Of MOos Belly 10 the SUB
stNnsia realities offered by The American Compsay espe
say when b. Is that the Un,tsd Siales go
vessmeDt VIII longer all,w hioosters 70 break ther
neutrality laws sd make war on Toe Central American
republics, of which q sufs ient proof is given by tae
OF shp OF At each end OF the trapss roe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-12

lTNfn n !,
On tas +sc " s1-s, ~ 50 60 - ar ,e.h =, a.
trsnsste fro-, the O6,sas oasx ana no ,na - 81 p sne
same mouth u receives mo sa'o'"" ''N ITO
'''en' o'a"A o. ,,,,,. 1870
The Congress of,hs Srsnsaisn Confederation
Arsclel The executive pows' authorized TO
sIs he s.esn 'edos for taa. par' OF The
IN 1929 and isai on he folio -,oe basis
Csp,tazston OF DteYess que sns became due
tho active dest no 70 ,hs se when sA all 'narcs: Gao
be psa on os sum csp,.i.ra 49, M ,,,v. as,, n.x
HE from, he ON vh,cs ,he due sh DC
come capitalized
The fourth par. the duties Of importation collected
,c5 @sS :. as ,,sss on the interests oAp
na ps, On 'os Snys csoo i'm ion n he aDp
N h n.e, ~ ,bs i, ~ he asysrred debt IN comb
that il he Interest," ahs become due IN the year
heo ,,,,,. -, = !, .,, =, A.. ,,,n. s,,,.
hesponsSnsy l1n,y ana ~ op ad 10 Saooss OF
the funds destined 70 The payment and ,Xacel
ling OF he national debt .
art 1.-The executive power - aSo 20
cehn,ely such CONTRACTS ana - % ON @ M
s .ss We sspVns oep" wv" 's' ~
ne sppranfians 10 Inc payment of interest AID the
gradual canseiDg OF the pnbc debt OF sueh psts the
lies OF car be oisposed OF ~nout 70
the expenses OF ia on INC con eoe.
on an5 IN tacn manner ass ~ o - hcos
s sno @ sna VI - rnuec N These exnenses and
Thai Il taat portion Of The duies Of importation which
may appec the payment q he debt shou not be suf
the amount Of interest stpnlssd the prouc
OF hss portion shall pc ~ ,ne ony interest que
sna ~, nc t sonisae, 0 wa ~ " '
he nsh hss ~ The ast article hall he In tia
rontr.c,s and rree v.e mn uuder mis- Grtsle
Art III TIE The executive power make
by Of the authority conferred in the preceding articles
snsi nos require Inc 0ons'ess oeore gong no
~ The authority conferred on the executive power
nv he Law Of ISL Nav 1851 ram Ans In force
BosoEA ed frus, Tess
FhANDifCO ClICEDO. President Of the Senate.
J A. MAMOQUiN. President OF the House
a G AZ; MEn - y A A. secIsArS o. soe Ssnase.
Pocor. a6ih June 1855 ~ '''