davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-18
SNYDER a FRIZZELL
m apr WUMC r n ma y

SNEDER a FREZZELL
ARE PENING tt -DAEs
- ENTs' fine Calf Scotch Bottom Boots;
" 8-a-l5. H.t
stitch Boots and Caters ~
Proof Boots;
Ladies Congress and Laced He'll Caters
g. Black Euglish Cloth thick Sole dziterss
q Congress q Laced Caters vi,h Heelsi
Boots, with and without Heelsi
Calf and MoEocUo huskiHzi
" Slippers, with and without Heelsr
Kisses Children CAT Morocco aud Kid B0ots
Kid and Morocco Boots with Heelsi
Boys and Youths Shoes Of all kinds
For Plantation Purposes
Best Double Sole Brogans, Ga;
81 Thick Boots, "a;
Dutch Boots for Women
Boys Youths Boots and BTogansi
Which a Low prices or cash
SNYDER & FRTZzELL
nov5-t f.. No p Public square,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-18

Wanted.
0nnn Bushels Dried Apples,
= sepi6 EWING, MOoRoRY & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-18

COTTON ROPE
Onn REELS Bed and Plough Line size Cotton Cord
OOO III ''''' HARRIS, GORDON & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-18

At the Oh stand er u. r. Gordon Co., Eas1sal Tam
". Il GORDON & Co.. will continue the Facfory and Nil
Agency heretofore, the warehouse being erected adj
joining the occupied rs llarli5, Gordon q Co.
Nashville Nov. ], 1855
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-18
. SCHOOL BOOKS.

TEXT EOGEZSs used IN the High school, Fee
male Academic Young Ladies' Seminary r,
and other schools in the Cify and Country For sale
bp CHARLES W. SMITH,
sept Il Coilerestreet,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-18
THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND.
READ MADE CLOTHIN G {,
AND
M. sULZBACHER,

no. 81, Market street, NsahvIIle,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-18
DfssOIutiOm.

cre in reco '-mending the firm Of MacGreger
v Or cans, and james Bankhead & Co., Of
mage Of tn er friends Of the old firm.
p, 1858. n. Z. ALLOWAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-18

INDIAN, Cashmere, shaker Fianlv WOOL Bcri1o
Brown English White Cotton Half Hose, every and
variety. just received by FL
setio J. IT, McGLL-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-18
TERRASS RROTHERS.

SUCCESSORS to McCrea & Tsrrass, dealers In GRO
n CERIESs FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS, No. 90 and IS Broad street
IRON, &c, AT COST.
200 tons assorted Psbug Iron, so tons castings,
10 " Iron Axles, IS " Boiler Iron,
500 kegs Nails, Is boxes Tennessee Axes.
Wishing quit this branch Of business, viii sell large
lots for cash. q cost and in small lots at greatly reduced
TERRASS BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-18

TUVAKES great pleasure In informing his friends patrons and
thepube generally, that he is still to be found at his old
stand with large aGsOrtmentOf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-18

HTTE wish to buy fifty good young Negro Men and Women
Southern Market persons having such sell viii
hndt 70 thsE ipssrsstto esil US
H1B HI. HAYNES see
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-18

BEAUTIFUL TOBACCO AT rs CENTS, War
nova rs Jw.LANeLEY & cos
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03

/ found that these lads were quite IN
telligent and that they were both inten;
ded for the learned professions. While
one of them entertained me with some
music on parlor organ, the worthy
smith begged me to excuse him for .
few moments, after which he appeared
in perfectly clean linen and suit of
dainty black. We supped at q table
spread with the utmost proftsion. and
in the evening some company coming
in, conversation and music filled up the
passing hour. l was deeply interested,
and concluded that my wife's cousin"
the locksmith and bell hanger. was q
wise man, and that unwittingIy he had
discovered the philosophers stone.
Daily work was to him as necessary
as his daily bread, and the toll Of the
shop only served to enhance the plea
sures and recreations of refined and
happy home. On taking my leave, /
realized that had been taught valu-
able lesson: Employment is the health
full lot of life, and he who would seek
happiness in state of perpetual repose.
betrays a profound ignorance of tho
benefcent laws which govern his be-
ing.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03

FAcrs.--The democrats have admit
ted all the free states into this Union.
They have acquired all the new ter
ritory, out of which many free states
will be made in future.
There are not two hundred slaves in
all the territories of the United States.
The democrats have governed this
country nearly all the time since it was
organized in 1897.
There was, then, but one free state 10
twelve slave states. There are now
seventeen free states TO fifteen slave
states. Are democratic administrations
then, in view of this fat, against the
interests of freedom
Slavery has never, in any instance,
been extended into territory that was
free since this government went into
operation. On the contrary. hundreds
OF thousands of acres Of slave territory
have been converted into free states.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
McGREG0R, IOWA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1853.
bein' such wicked things, and they Sun

bein' such wicked things, and they Sun
day scholars .
As I was somewhat doubtful as to the
effect of this moral reasoning, l told
Hepsiba to carry the dishes into the
kitchen, and. after long lecture. the
children were sent to bed.
believed, of course, that our trouble
was all over; but to my great astonish-
ment. Fanny was missing the next
morning at breakfast time. She had
got up, and Clara had dressed her. and
that was the last we had seen of her.
l went straight to Mrs. Lafferty's dwell
ing, but the child had not gone thither,
and Pa, himself was absent. l applied
at all the other neighboring houses with
out success. and returned in consterna-
tion. The moment I entered the door,
Clara met me, and handed me slate.
with the words Read that-she has
eloped !" after which explanation she
fell in very rigid state upon the sofa
and called for water. l took the scrawl,
and with some difficulty spelt out the
following words:
DEAR MA.-You have forbidden me
to speak to Pat. You are very crue!
parent, and we have eloped. He is 60
ing to drag me in his little crat; and
we are going to Hoboken to live in the
woods, and keep peanut stand when
we are big.
Farewell
FANNY, THE Rose or New YORK" -
1t would be tiresome to recount our
adventures in search Of Fanny. Suffice
it TO say that it was near night when we
discovered her among the los' children
in a downtown station-house. Pa!
Laterty had actually dragged Fanny in
his cart through the streets which he
supposed would lead him to the rural
retreat where they intended to spend
their lives, and had only stopped when
the hour of noon brought visions of
bread and butter too strong to be resis-
ted, before their eyes.
Pat, who had been provided with
bread and molasses at the station house,
was perfectly willing to remain there for
life but poor Fanny had cried herself
nearly sick. ard what with dust, tears,
and molasses, was the dirtiest object
ever saw.
We wrapped her up and carried her
home, and were met on the threshold by
the nuns and the highwayman, whose
romance had been quite frightened away
aud the whole party sat down to tea In
very common place frame of mind.
At this moment they are just recov'
ering from the measles. which Fanny
caught at the novel of Pat Lafferty and
this circumstance, comblued with the
fact that that young gentleman ven &c
his dissatisfaction a. the absence of din
ner during their journey by beating his
companion. has quite cured Fanny o
her penchant for him though she still
asserts that it was very funny to maxi
the pig drag the wagon, and that i
would have been delightful to keep ;
peanut-stand in Hoboken, and be called
THE Rose of New York.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
The Blacksmith. or My Wife's Cousin.
STORY OF REAL LIFE,

Some time ago, l called on cousin
of my wife. who resides in Philadel-
phia. had not seen him for a long
time, but having understood that he
was in attiuent circumstances, l was but
little prepared for the condition in which
| found him. Through information
derived from a Philadelphia Directory
l went to one of those alleys with which
that city abounds, and found his name
on signboard, associated with that Of
another man, over a dark and dingy
shop. The sign purported that they
were locksmiths and bell hangers also
that locks We're prepared and keys fit
ted. Without ceremony, l walked into
the gloomy recess, where there was a
blacksmith's forge. and where, among
several muscular looking men. up to
their armpits in work, was my wife s
cousin. He received me most cordially,
and for moment intermitted filing a
huge brass key on which he was en-
gagged, and the shake Of my own dexter
by one of the broad brawny hands, l
can liken to nothing nearer than the
shock OF young earthquake.
Take seat, take seat he observ-
ed, and just as soon as | finish this
key, we'll make tracks for home
| replied of course that | was i'll no
hurry, and at once became interested in
the tacile manner in which he was meta
morphosing rough casting into a pol
lshed key. AS soon as it was complet-
ed. he washed the worst of the dirt from
his hands. hung up his work apron,
and then putting on his coat and hat,
remarked in cheerful tone, sCome,
now, Cousin Aleck, let's go and see
whether wife has got any tea for
me-
After we were in the street, our con-
versation insensibly ran on business.
and | took occasion to say to him that l
had been of the opinion that he had re-
tired from his trade Oh a handsome COM
potency. Don't say a word about re-
lirement.' he replied, 1T nearly makes
me sick to think Of it. People talk Of
retiring from business while they are
healthy and able to work. l tell you,
Aleck, they don't know what it means.
| didn't know whati it meant until tried
it, but nor retirement and misery sound,
to my ears, like words of about the
same meaning
Perceiving that he had struck sub
ject on which he could easily be COM
municative. l looked inquiringly. when
he rejoined. Perhaps you have never
heard lhe particulars OF my retiring.
On my replying that had not. he
proceeded. You see, Aleck. it is
about three years ago. that having as
you would say, competency. ! made
up my mind to stop work and move into
the country. So / sold out my share Of
the business to my partner, spent year
or more in looking at two or three score
of country places, and at last found one
that wife and myself were considerably
pleased with. Fine double house, four
acres beautifully shaded, vegetable gar
den not to be beat. and soil of superior
quality. The place is still in my pos
session. but before would go and live
on 1t again Id give it away yes, Aleck,
Id see it sunk in the middle of the
Dead Sea. But | am getting a little
ahead of story. For two or three
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03

@ A young lad recently ran away
from home, and went 10 a tavern, where
he was found by friend, with cigar
in his mouth What made you leave
home p said his friend. Said he, faith
er and mother were So sassy, couldn't
stand ii any longer, and Iquit en-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03

THE CABLE.-Old GIubbs grows
"rathy" At the fuss they are making
about the cable and thinks the mermaida
might find use for it:
I'm tired of the fetched thing,
Aud hope old NeptuneS daughters,
win take it for corset string,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03

~ We'll, Mr.. Tree. if you are about
to lears. Ishall detain your trunk.' ex.
claimed an iucensed landlady to her
lodger, who was slightly in Arrears
w therefore, 2 asked Mr.. T., indignant.
For board. replied the widder
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
VOLUME III----NO. 3.
MONDELL HOUSE,

North McGregor, by Z. W. Mondcll. This House Ii
entirely new and well furnished. The Proprietor has
recently purcha ed it, and his acquaintance with the
wants Of the Travelling Public enables him to promise
entire satis actor.
oct. 27, lS5Sn2y1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03

EF 70 cure pain in the breast
procure a well made calico or dslaine
dress. with an equally well constructed
woman inside Of it. and press elossiy to
the part ateoisd. Repeat ths applica.
ton till the pain ceases Said to be
kill or cure recipe.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03

DO YOU REALLY THINK HE DID
waited till the twilight,
And yet he did not come;
I strayed along the brook side,
And slowly wandering home
When who should come behind me,
But him would have child;
He said he came to tnd NE
Do you really think he didI
He said since last parted,
He'd thought Of naught Is sweet,
As OF this very moment
The moment We should meet.
He showed me where, hslr-shaded,
cottage home lay hid
He said for me he made it,
Do you really think he dids
He sad when first he saw me,
Life - ned at once divine;
Each night he dreampt Of angels,
And every face was mine;
Sometimes voice, in sleeping,
Would all his hopes forbid
Ard then he wakened, weeping
Do you really think he did.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
POET r Y.
A KISS AT THE DOOR.

"A AxoD IA Ik46 DOON.
The clock struck ten seized my hat
And bade good night to all
Except the lass courted, who
Came with me through the hall.
She stood within the portal,
And gazed upon her charms,
And oh l longed that moment
To clasp her In my arms.
She spoke al out the moon and stars,
How clear and bright they shone;
said thought the crops would fail,
Unless We had rain seon.
Then edged little closer,
Put my arms around her waist,
And gazed upon those rosy lips
Ilonged 20 much to taste.
Said /, 'my dearest Susy,
I'll never rest contented--
II I leave tonight without = kiss,
I'll surely grow demented.'
Then up she turned her rosy mouth,
And everything was handy,
Quick from her lips seized kiss
Oh, Yankee Doodle Dandy
Then of for home started,
could no longer stay,
With light heart and brecches thin,
I whistled all the way.
Hence, learn this truth, each bashful youth,
Who seeks for welded bliss,
No lass will love until you move
Her feelings with a kiss.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
SIS REV WARD.

r OST between Elkhorn and Monona. day or two
IL ago, large Pocket Book containing Notes, Re-
ceipts and other papers, of value only the
There were ~ Is dollars in broken banks in the
eket book. return of the papers to will &c, the
|eeDard. W. A. DURHAM.
Nc0regor. sept %. l65atf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
A MERIC AN HOUS E,

P. KANE g. SONS, Propr,etors.
GIAyING made many alterations aud improve
ments in the above llou and reurni>hed with
new Furniture thro ughout and owing the low price
OF Prov ion and the very liberal patronage bestowed
upon this Iinu at pre- have reduced the Price
Of BOARD to 81 per day.
We can a4sure the public that the accommodations
OF the American shall be surpassed by any House
in the city.
Milwaukee, July IL, lS53n73f
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
Produce
SAER.M.4.N HOUSE.
Orner of Clark and RondokDh Streets

CHICAGO, ILL.,
DETER REED, Proprietor Board One Dollar and
Fifty cents per day. Three shillings single meal
by the week, lower. The herman House under its
pre- ent management is strictly business house The
table is we'll supplied the beds clean aud the
we'll ventilated.
June l6, lS5SnSSyl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
A. p. RICHARDSON, PROPRIETOR.
II. g. MARTIN. NJ. d.

PHYS ICIAN e. U r G f N.
Office on Main street, west Of the Monona Hotel
Monona, NAY 90, 81 n34tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
BRONSON HOUSE.

Corner OF NJ ain and Center streets, Bradford Iowa
W. +. WRIGHT, Proprietor. All the regular lines o.
Stages f. ,m McGrcgor, Dubuque and the North and
Wet stop at this House daily. l00yl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
SURVEYING.

TRUMAN BECK WITH tenders his services to the
Nsrth Iowa public, in the business of Surveying and
Dreughtng.
Town Piats OF McGregor and all Its additions, can
be seen ct has oaaee. leepts loom3
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
F. D. HALL.
HALL G FELT.

Attorneys and Coun ellors at Law, Bradford, Chcka
saw Co., Iowa We do a general Land Agency busi
ness. Collections made promptly
Good reference given If frequired. s9tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03

w. T. SHUFELDT d CO.,
2l0 South Ivater street. Chicago,
DISTILLERS uf Alcohol. Pure Spirit, and Cologne
IL spirits. Manufacturers OF Burning Fluid, DO.
me tic BRANDY, Gin and Viii kes; Double Rectifed
Obi" whisky Rye, Bourbon. Monongahela and Mag
noia Whistles. limit alton Wines, st. Croix and ia
maica Rum. For THR TRADE ONLY.
All articles warranted Orders from the country
solicited. lyn17 c. II. 3.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
EVANS IL EGBERT,

Dealers in oregn and Domestic Dry Goods Groceri'
Hardware Nails Crockery. Stoves Iron Glass Queen
Ware Furniture Sash and Farming Utensils.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03
ELISHA HuRLBUT.

Attorney and Coun at Law, Notary Public General
Real Estate and In surance Agent and General COL
ecsng Agent for northern Iowa and southern Minne-
sofa. Fort Atkinson, Iowa
RRrgRsNcEs.-Di.sell, Mills & shires, Dubuque
Cooley Wiett pecorah Hon. Oran Faville, Mitchell
June 10. lS5SnSSy1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03

ELKADEK HOUSE,
ELK DEK. low Il.
SHOENBERGER, Proprietor. This Hotel has
a been thoroughly repaired aud refurni he'd for
the sprng and travel and tho Proprietor beg.
leave to inform citizens Of Elkader and the travel
ing public, that he is now prepared to accommodate
both Boarders and Travellers in manner unsurpassed
in this city. 81 food stabling attached ga
Elkader, June Is, lS5SnSSm6
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-11-03

- Uts* AMIN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Will attend to calls At
any hour except when Professionally absent. Once
at his re sideuce on Point Plea ant. ll00ylI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28
So Sewing Machines.

So Sewing Machines.
A Practical Family Sewing Machine for 50,
Performing fully equal ,Oork. No missing or
ripping Of stitches No getting ou' of order.
.4ay body can use Il; erer.y body ,oih hare ii.
(sEcuRFD BY RECENT GRANT Of LETTERS PATRNTl
Exclusive Rights fora few States and Counties win be
baced within the reach OF any eneprsng business ma
"a portion Of the Territory already securely
The Propretors confidently fec they place before
the public The greatest chance for pro6tabes investment
ever offered Sewing Machine containing the requisite
qualities which, by its astonishing simplicity and cost
will at go to the masses, who been anxously
waiting for the machine to come within their grasp.
Parties wishing to purchase requested to call Al
once examine this most wonderful achievement and secure
monopoly of the State or County desired.
NOVELTY $5 SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Office, BARTLsTT 90, Needle Manufacturers
l4sw AL Broadway. cor. Canal 81 N y
Call or send for Circular with cuts of machines
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company


The thirty-frst Annual Report of the Ver-
mont Mutual Fire Insurance Company has
been printed, and is in process of distribution
among members, aud Others interested IN such
matters. 1t makes an exhibit of the transac-
tions and condition of the condition of the
Company, up to Aug. l, 1853. The Annual
Assessment for the year amounts to per cent.
on the premium notes, which is a little above
the average for 81 years. In three instances the
annual assessment has amounted to per cent.
on the premium notes in eight instances it
has been from to "a per cent. on them.
Those who have not made themselves familiar
with the operation of this admirably managed
company, may at first suppose that the IA
per cent, assessment, means 3 IA per cent. on
the value of the property insured. No opinion
could be wider from the truth than that the
fact being, that the average cost Of insurance
in the Vermont Mutual for 81 years has been
but a fraction over one fourth Of one per cent.
on value of all property insured at that low
cost. The amount of the premium note is
made to vary in each case, not only according
to the amount covered by the policy, but Ivy the
degree Of hazard attached to the property ; the
report shows that the policies of the first class
of property, consisting of dwellings, sheds
barns and contents, nearly .tourttths, of thu
whole number of policies have paid rather les
than their fair proportion. at least for the last
Is years. The total amount of loss and er.
pense from that class, in that period, is pu
down at $243 ,02l Ii.
And the Receipts from the same at 2l5, 800
SO.
Difference y ,O60 3l,--that is, the less haz
ardous property has under paid its cost to tn
Company, by q ,06S,3l. In fact the averag
cost of Insurance of this kind of property ha
been only about dne- seeenh Of one per cent. Of
the value OF the property insured.
The total amount of loss and expense for tn
other five classes Of property, called hazardou
in different degrees, for the same time, ha
amounted to $253,03 CO.
And the receipts for the same time 2Sl AGA
90
Difference 1913, 1913 37,---that is the hazardou
property has been but three ffhs OF one PEI
cent on the value Of the property insured N
stock Company can insure property at so 10,
rate and pay it's stockholders anything and n
mutual Company ciin insure at lower rat
and be safe one, as it Ssems to us. The thol
ough system of the Vermont Mutual, for S
long time carried into operation with sue
scrupulous exactness as it has been, is grea
guaranty for its reliableness. and for the yalr
Of the information in its annual reports.-Fr
Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28

A DEFEAT AND vIcToRv.-An intelligent
Californian, who voted for Mr.. Buchanan,
writing from San Francisco since the recent
election in California, says
" We have won a great victory, although de-
feated. We made the fight square on the is
sue on Curry for Supreme Judge and our OPP
ponent was elected by about 1900 majority,
against 81 600, which was Weller's majority
for Governor last year over the Republican can
didate, and $4,000 over the vote Of the Know
Nothings, and 1900 over both. When you
take into consideration the fact that our organ
A.tion was not FIVE weeks old, and that Senator
Broderick, our brave leader, was sick in biz
room the whole time, think your will agree
with me that we made a gallant fight in OPP
posing the corrupt Lecompton-Buehananites
ln this city we polled $500 votes. The Blu.
chananitoa only $500, and 300 of them are
on the pay roll of the Federal Government
We had the federal, state and county organiza
tions and all the county officers against MS. y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-28
vnenin Want OF Bushes

A NY smart active man, with capital from 800 to
II $500, wishing to engage in prof able business of
trading city large town in any Of the New Eng
land States, can obtain such chance by applying in
person or letter to CHARLES BLANCHARD Co, Base
ment of Old State House, Room No. State street Boston
Mass; and by giving reference as to honesty and ability
obaina good credit for goods This presents a IA
vorabie opportunity for merchants in business as
we'll as men seeking business.
Oct. ], 1858. 146y3,