davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-01
apr2i


No. 1913 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
A LWAYS on hand large assortment of Bill
"A LARD TABLES of all styles, manufactured
of Rosewood Mahogany, Walnut and Citron wood.
Slate, Marble or Wooden Beds always on hand
All necessary fixtures for Billiard Saloons constant
~ on hand and for sale at the lowest prices. Fresh
supplies received from the east by every steamer.
All goods purchased at my establishment warrant
ed of the best quality.
Orders from the interior, or from any portion OF
the Pacific coast, promptly attended to-
Ss.- Repairing of Tables and Utensils done in
the neatest manner. Attention is particularly re-
quested to my large assortment Of Billiard India
Rubber Cushions--a new invention. Persons re-
quiring them can have them sent to any part of
the State. by forwarding old cushions, or sending
exact measure.
| would inform the public that having employed
Mr. GOTTLlEB STRAHLE formerly of the firm
of Jacob Strahe d Bro.,) | am able to compete
with any other Billiard Manufacturer in the State.
feb II l9-3m
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-01
H. REyCHLING,

good variety of CaliforniaJewelry, manufactured
by myself.
Time keepers of every description repaired and
insured All kinds of California Jewelry will be
manufactured to order out the same gold that is
given, in the best and latest style, witch ca.
SES not excepted.
In connection with my Jewelry establishment,
have always on hand an assortment Of fine knives,
Guns, Rifles, Colts Pistols, billiard balls DC.
N. b. | have in my employ an experienced gun
smith, and am prepared to any work in that line.
Billiard balls turned at short notice.
Any article sold or repaired by me Is insured to
cwhat is represented, or the money refunded,
ia IL tA3m
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-01
Fruits, Segars, Tobacco, sc.

c. .4HPEL & CO.,
Main street, near LeDinsky's Brick, Jackson, Cal.
w *
90 WE beg leave to inform the inhabi- SssA
CfSSSz tants Of Jackson and vicinity that we SSttSz
NV have constantly on hand well as wv
w sorted stock of w
HAVANA SEGARS, TOBACCO,
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys, Confectionery, Fresh
and Dried Fruits &c, which offer at the lowest
market prices.
G. APPEL & co.
apr Is 26-3m
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-01
Fancy Goods!

1900 Rolls new, and Of the latest and most bean.
tiful styles. Call and examine for yourselves
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-01

materially
E.VL4RGED THEIR BUILDL
and added number of entirely new beds and rooms
for the accommodation Of those who may favor them
with acall. Their
TABLE
will be furnished in as good style as any In the vi
cnity, and at prices that cannot but suit As they
have established the CASH system, they can
afford to do business on as fair terms as any Hotel
in the mountains.
This being the Office and station of the California
Stage Company, their Agent will ever be ready to
attend to passengers for all parts of the State.
S. S. HARTRUM, p.,,,r.
j. WAGSTAFF, A''P 's'
Union stable.
Connected with the Union Hotel is the Union sta
BILE, capable of accommodating fifty horses in good
style.
HARTRUM Il WAGSTAFF.
dec 20 l0-3m
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-05-01
Musical instruments. 6.c
Wall Paperl

Sheet Music-the latest issued, and some beo,
ful pieces. Musical Instruments of various kin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22
q T. r rs W
.MorHER, SING JERUSALEM"

"MOTHER, SING JERUSALEM
lsst words of a beautiful boy who died In b
n q few years since.
A child lay in a twilight room
With pallid, waxen face;
A little child, whose tide of life,
Had nearly run its race.
Most holy robes the angels brought
By holy spirits given,
Ready to wrap the child in them'
Aud carry him to heaven.
And shining wings, with c!ssps OF igh',
Two shining wings they o"re'
To fssten on the sersph chiid'
Soon as the strife was DER.
Percbapcs their beauty made him think
OF soms harmonious word,
Tha, often from his mother 9 llps
The dying one had heard.
Itmisht be, for he whispered low,
Sing. mother. sing" and smiled,
TIL. worn one knelt beside th1 couch
What shall l sing, my child
Jerusalem. my happy home"
The gaspipg boy replied,
And sadly sweet the clear notes rang
Upon the even tide;-
Jerusalem, my happy home,
Name ever dear to me!
When shall my labors have an end
In JOY, and peace, and thee I"
And on abe sang, while breaking hearts
Beat slow, unequal time
She felt the passing Of the soul,
With that ,riumphal chime.
80! when, thou city Of my God,
Shall | thy courts ascend r.
They saw the shadows OF the grave
With his sweet beauty blend.
why should I shrink u. pain or woe,
Or, feel NJ death disnay T.
Shs c~eased-the angels bore The child
To realms of endless day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22
DIFD

Drpp. on the 18th inst, a. 3 o'clock, A. ~: " '"
HOWARD, youngest child Of David J. soo JUN -
DIED, on the morning Of Sundsy, the iNn ~, ~
risonbur.. Mrs. MARGARET F. STEVEH,, n ~ =.
q. stevens, Esq and daughter OF TIE i@'' VI"
Harrison, in the 18th year OF her s.e. 4.
DIED, on the morning Of the ITO 0: May at - jUas
IN tn. county O: EicE ulsn, Tennes-er' Ih VIZ
REID, ~ native OF the county OF netts'-
and son uf the lale Alexander Reid, n +,
A, E~dgewood. n.ar Middleourg, "a 90 ~,
9th, after q brief illness of tour days, MAn,s, IS
infant daughter Of John Z. aud Sussn l. os d,yt
This sweet flower so early Gu, down ,Ioom xe D
bu, trsnsplsnted to a hoier chine, W" V"
som in the Paradise OF God. u.ucu u
Farewell swe-, and gentle NAME, ths Tc,It.
pure and lovely face will linser Ia my pm
Like twilight dews
Wien the bright sun hu SCI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22
IIARHIKH

MARRIED. in Trinity Church. Stanton, Va, 0.
ncsiay, the 18Th instant, by the Rev. C. II Dams; 81
sLdris, the Hon. SAMUEL J. PERSON. OF VIE. ~
North Carolina, to Miss ELLEN TYLER, Guy To-
OF the late Rev Joseph u. Tylor, Principal oil hs'
lion tor the Deaf and Dumb, nj STANTON, va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, j

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, JcN'
Beef cattle were M good supply again ye''
rom. 70U head offered at the scales. The nsf.
rather dull, and price, were % cents per iWP
lower than on last week. OF The cattle 'l7'
head were driven away, lJ were l.!t OYER .
sDd The remaining 1870 head were taken o., 0!
more butchers a; price. Ringing from - %
on tbs boot, equal to s. ~ q 80 melt, aui aver
- 81 gross. Hogs are IN fair supply. and h'sr
selling this week At from 81 - TO : . =,
pounds nett, th.s. figures being En- ad'.1or "
last weeks quotations. W. 4out- sneep "'0
Week, 4, Is 30 a - Is per 100 lbs. gros'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22

NEW YORK. JuNE IS.-Flour five r.n's i
the receipt of Southern il steaty. WHIST .
cents lower.-Corn is q trliI. higher; Mixed ~
cts.. Yellow SOcts.
NEW YORK. JrYE l9.-tlour is heavy. J
bar -is sold. State Ii IS cf- lower: cal, = Al e "a
Southern unchsn:.m.. Thea. neavy, s., mo bu
s",i; western red 81 03 / b7; Milwaukee club v
50 y Ole. Chicago spripg wheat II! a s..
que, aud nomibai: mixed - q n; yellow 7Sa 80
Pork dull; prime $l3 - ~ Is 81. Whi.s.ey d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22

BALTIMORE. JUsx 1S- Floar ia uuChsr
Red wheat 95@Sl 10; White 81 o5d;l 10 70
active aud b~u"yan'; Mixed is 70c;r. "hi'-
73c!s Yellow ~ i 73cts-
BALTIMORE, JUNE ~ Flour ID dull eIcsI
Ciiy Mills, which sells at 81 g. Ohio aud ii"'
Street is held At 81 SIZE. Wheat il s'--dy 49,
fpr red, and lUi a lis for Whit. Corn ia bro!
~ 13s for yellow and u rs tor white. Pfov'
are unchanged. Whiskey steady,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22
BANK

BALTIMORE, june ~ The A:ueican Bank. v
lately opened here under doubtful circum.t'
cIns-i lts donrs this morning. II is rrppo-rf to
u considerable Ee.'.rn CIRCULATION. L. fund
all been Withdrawn from ;re Bank Of Commerce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22

-.
that though It Is true, rs decided in Turner's case, Rand.
GIG, that an indictment will not lie against q mssierfor the
cruel, malicious and excessive beating oil bis own SLAVE,
since n right TO dominion over the services and conduct q,
the slave necessarily implies and carries with it ample hu.
thority to enforce II, Of the proper exercise Of which tile
yet TINT jurisdiction Of life and death over the slave was
not requisite tor tnat purpose, and therefore, tina, if the
HE slave, he did 1t at the peril of his own responsibility 10
the criminal law, which torbids malicious homicide in any
cision. though il NAV well he Doubted whe,ber tho = y
ie.sed grounds OF i are entirely consistent with The
grounds of the decision in Turner'S Ease which wss ouo;rd
and approved bv the court I'm, surely whn,her ,ba, bc
so or not. there is nothing in the case recornzinr snv iessl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22

time in which 10 make their choice.
Thus from day 10 day, from week to week, from
month TO month, perhaps from year 10 year, THE
anomalous state Of :hiugs may eXist in which the
slave has 10 master and the master no slave; in which
the slave enjoys Of all libertylbut its name, and bears
all OF servituds but compulsion; ia which his child.
rem, born before an election is made by tteir mother,
are condemned TO slavery and hs and their mother
nay become free b.; n simple act or v0lifion the next
moment after the Firth Of their enslaved offs pring.
What sort of a condition is this if it be no, n condi-
ton intermediate between thst Ct freedom and alsve-
ry? Is it not Of the very essence of that condition {!
II any time was fixed by the will ut which the riyi,
Of election should expire, that might in aome measure
alter the case, since until the election was made aud
the expiration Of the time, the negroes would certain.
ly continue suasi slaves. and ct least 9 period would
be fixed 1T which the anomalous condition would
cease. Even this. however, would not in principle
materially affect the case. But here the time is un.
limited and the condition il to continue indefinitely,
and all the evils growing out Of a population halt
slave and half free, are brought forth and bred in a
s!aveholding community.
So extraordinary, Inconsistent and dangerous a
social stq!us As this, ia ~certeiply embraced within tn.
reason o. the rae established in Toe cases above
cited.
v. In conclusion, I have to notice a consideration
of much importance insisted upon by The counsel for
tho appellsee' Ii ID urged with great earnestness that
the la~ favors liberty and that these slaves are emit
tied TO the beneh. Of any doubt that the Court may
entertain in regard to their emancipation.
i propose 10 snow tnat the m8xlms OF the Civil and
Common Law in tarorem h6erta,is, upon which
counsel rely, have no just application to this case;
that they aroae from, and were founded upon, a state
of things, and we're applied to q class Of persons,
utterly different from those before Us; that all the
applications OF those ma1ims by this court to cases
OF slaves, were based upon q policy of emancipation.
and a state Q. public sentiment in regard to slavery,
which HAYS undergone a thorough and radical revo-
lunoni that a new, a different and sutsgonis:ic policy
has been inaugurated and established by the Consti.
tu.ionnl and statutory legislation Of the State that,
therefore, in the decisions of questions arising upon
the construction Of instruments of Emancipation,
freedom should not be ~adjadged to the slave unless
by force Of a full, clear and unequivocal expression
OF an intention 90 confer upon the slave absolute and
unqualified emancipation; that, in fine. The policy of
the law now leans much more strongly against grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-20
PERSONAL.

go. Hon. Willie p. Mangum, of North Caro-
lima, is lying i'll with paralysis.
.... Arson G. Phelps, new York merchant of
note, died suddenly on Tuesday evening last.
vannah, Ga, died in Cairo, III on Saturday.
go. Com. Hartstepe, u. s Navy, Col. A p.
Hayne, U. .. A aud Lady, and Col. Harris, u s.
Nj. c., are at Wiliards.
.... Rev. II. r. Hosingtou, for many wears q
missionary in India, died suddenly at Centre
Brook, Connecticut. on Sunday. ~ -
-. Charles Dickens recently read one Of his
Christmas books, The Cricket on the Hearth at
st. Martins Hall in London, for his own pecu-
mary benefit.
80. Richard Willing, one Of the oldest repre-
sentatives Of one Of the oldest and most distin-
day. 'eN +" ''"e
80. Rev. Mr.. Williams has recently come into
possession Of fresh batch Of documents, which
he contends to be proof positive that he Is the
he ir to the throne Of France.
49,. The Hon Edward Everett, with g. PR.
Jemes, John X. Thompson, of the Southern Lit
erary Messenger, VIM. F. Richie, Of the Rich
mond Enquirer, and his wife, better known as
Anna Cora Mowatt, with other celebrities, are
this week rusticating at Lower Brandon, Va.
go. DR. Robert Hare, of PhiIsdel phia, died in
that city on the 18th instant. i'm his nh year Dr.
Hare ever since the beginning of the present CEN
tury has been celebrated for the Jealous and sue
cessful prosecution Of chemistry, and especially
Of electro galvanism. His first discovery the
&c Compound, or Oxy- by drogen Blow pipe - was
made in 1901, when he had not attained the age
Of manhood. His other scientific inventions are
too numerous to he here recorded He was q
diligent student. and was fond OF discussing top
les outside Of his scientific specially, such as DO
litical economy. metaphysics, nc. He was also
an earnest advocate Of spiritualism the phenom
ena Of which he had long and deeply pondered
go. A letter from Nashville, speaking of the
General Conference OF the Methodist EpiscopaI
Church South, now in session In that city, says ::
There are number of very able men in the pres
ent General Conference; men Of great ability rs
preachers, and powerful in debate. And there
are some who are giants In physical stature. For
example, there are four members OF the Confer
ence whose aggregate length Is twentv-six feet
viz: the Rev. MIR. Young, of Mo who stands
full six feet eight inches in his slippers: the Rev
Mr.. Kelly, of 3. c., who stands full six feet six
inches; the Rev. Mr.. Alexander. of Texas six
feet six inches aud the Rev. DR.. Mitchell of Ala .
six fee four nd IL half inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-20

done yeoman's service, indeed, in consum-
mating the recent happy settlemsntof the Kan
sas imbroglio. Few statesmen ever earned a
national reputation SO distinguished, in so short
time, as Senator Bigler. He may, therefore,
afford to become the target at which such VEN
omously malevolent shafts arc aimed by such
journalists. We congratulate him that his is,
indeed, % shining mark for the opponents of
the great policy Of the Democratic party.
The CAPITOL ExrESsIoN.-As We left the
Capitol to-day, the House were voting on a
proposition virtually to suspend this work,
which was evidently receiving majority vote.
1t being utterly impossible that the majority
are in earnest in this matter, We shall regard
its success as being by no means indicative of
a serious determination to stop the work
THB WATER WoRKs.-A fierce onslau gbt
was made in the House this morning on tho
clause in the Appropriation bill, now under
consideration, appropriating near million of
dollars for the prosecution of the work on the
Government Aqueduct. It however failed of
a triumph. The vote was close, the majority
being only four.
TaB WEArRER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about7 O'Clock q. m !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-20
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS


The Union cannot believe that Great Britain
has issued instructions to her naval command
ers TO modest our merchant marine, but hopes
that the outragcs committed will be promptly
disavowed by her Majesty's Government, and
their perpetrators suitably punished. 1t an
nounces that suitable measures have been
adopted by the President to meet the difficult.
ties complained Of.
The Union expresses distrust at the rumors
of Mormon capitulation, which are unaccompa-
MED by concurrent advices through official
channels; for no confirmation has been received
OF them by the Government.
The Union, in another article, discusses the
relations Of the South towards the slave trade,
saying
elf, contrary to all probability, or even posi-
bity, the proposition Were ever seriously brOugh
forward in Congress TO reopen the slave trade we
are entirely confident that the traffic would again
receive even more Incorporating opposition
from the South than from the North lust as Il did
while the question Of abolishing the traffic was
formerly before the country
The InteiHgencer, noticing the " Condition of
the Treasury" is gratified to learn that, even
in the worst aspect Of affairs, tho Govern ment
Is likely to be able to carry on its financial ope-
ratiOns for the current year with loan of only
half the amount which was reported some weeks
ago as likely to be asked for by the Treasury
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-20
Book Notices.

We are indebted to Taylor & Maury for the
April, 1868, number OF Leonard Scott 4 Co e re.
publication Of the London Quarterly Review
containing the following articles, which fully
maintain the high reputation OF that veteran ma
gazine. Viz: Early Life Of Johnson, Fictions OF
Bohemia, Italian Tours, The Progress OF Eng
fish Agriculture, Michael Angelo, Public SPEAK.
ing, Siege Of Lucknow, France and the late
Ministry.
To the publishers, who send us through the
hands of Franklin Philip, bookseller, &C., we are
indebted for "Following the Drum;'' Glimp,e
of Frontier Life, by Mrs. Vieie. New York :
Rndd Carleton, $40 Broadway; 1858. A capi-
tai duodecimo volume, descriptive of what its
title indicates, to the life-most interesting wtbal
to the desultory reader.
Also, for "The Course Of TINE Love never did
run SMOOTH by Thomas Bailey AIdrich, from
the press of the same publishing house-Arabian
Nights Tales, rs IL were, In charming verse. in.
deed. The style In which these little volumes
are presented to the public, reflects great credit
on the carefulness and enterprise Of the publish.
ers. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-20

The TURKISH ADMIRAL-The Turkish Ad-
miral and suite visited the Navy Yard at Ports
mouth, N. H., on Tuesday, where they were re-.
ceiVed by salute They partook of a collation.
at the house Of the Commandant, and afterwards
dined at the Rockingham House, the Mayor pre-
siding. The Turks expressed themselves greatly
pleased with the yard, especially with the three
decker franklin, which they examined throug h.
out.
Lieutenant Hassan EHendi left Boston for En-
rope, yesterday, to obtain further instructions
from the Sultan.
The Admiral remains a few days in Boston.
from whence be goes to Niagara + lis and other
places Of interest in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-20

IL The New Orleans Delta says ga gentle
man Of the utmost reliability, from Havana by
the Black Warrior, brings information that the
American ship captains had held meeting and
taken measures to have all the cannon and arma.
ment which is on board their various ships
placed on one Of their number, which shall be
well manned, and proceed to sea with the design
OF capturing that saucy little British cruiser when
she overbauls the ship, as she very surely would,
In accordance with her usual practice If this
report is as well founded it apparently is sub
stantlai, we may possibly hear how John Bull
caught Tartar, rer the next arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
rhirty.fifth CsnRress-First Session.

In THE SENATE, after our report closed, the
bill repeating the bounties to the bank and cod
fisheries being under consideration
The question being on tue amendment to repeal
the duties on sugar, 1t was not agreed to-yeas Do
nays 81.
The amendment repeating the duties on salt
was also rejected-yeas lS, nays al.
Mr. Wilson moved TO extend the time when
the bill should 90 into operation, from the 3lst
December, 1859, TO the 3ist December, 1852; not
agreed tO-yeas 26, nays 30.
The bill was read a third time and passed
yeas 30, nays 25
On motion of Mr.. Johnson, of Tenn, the Sem
ate considered the bill to grant every head of a
family, who is 4 citizen Of the United States, a
homestead Of one hundred and sixty acres of land
upon condition OF occupancy and cultivation.
Without any definite action thereon the Senate
adjourned.
In THE HOUSE, with the Appropriation bill un
der consideration, the clauses appropriating
3d. 600 for repairs in the Patent Office and $50 900
for completing the west wing Of the Interior De-
partment building were stricken ont.
A strenuous effort was made by Messrs David
son, Burnett, w ashburne of Ill and Howard to
strike out the clause appropriating S2JOOOO for
completing the Washington Aqueduct, but it
did not succeed.
The bill was finally reported to the House,
and without taking vote that body adj burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-20

II The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune gives a tabular statement of the number
OF speeches printed and distributed by the Uni
ted States Senators at their individual expense,
from which ii appears that the Senators from the
free states have thus put in calculation $50 600
copies Of speeches, and the Senators from the
slave States 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-20

II The frst wine fair of Missouri opened at
st. Louis on the 18th instant. About seventy
specimens were exhibited, contributed from IL
linois. New York, Indiana, Minnesota, Ohio,
Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-20
y Y II 3 TT o n
Ia Nv THr
Sunday School
nUR NAME IL OUR MOTTO.
GRAND INAUGURATION
GLYMoUNTPAvILIoN.
FOURTH ANIMAL EXCURSION
Good Will Club,
On THURSDAY, NAV "a,
In the Lerre ard Commo1ious Steamer
20 w LAT n


The MIXERS or the Coon WILL CIuB tats great
pleasure an announcing To their
merous friends and the pubic rener- EeSahx-S
ally that the proprletors of Oily moun e11rzx4A<es
having generously rendered them the homer Of AN
euratIng their Pavilion, which has lately been nj
ted up 81 great xaensr. AID IN the best manner
max ng " the Inert and most agreeable spot on the
Potomac for the beauty of it's scenery md its extrn
who may honor them with their presepceJ on
THURSDAY, the nth Of May. aud generously
thanking the cltlE II Washington, Georg etowU.
and Alexandra Tor the liberal patronag &c they rave
always shown To them, pledge themselves that
neither palns nor expense will be spared 20 ma ke
this one OF the most agreeable Ex cursions that ever
leE Washington. We hardly deem 10 necessar. 10
say TO our numerous friends and the pubic that thls
Club was ,lshed IN the 1852 and has WAYS
been remarkable for it, good order and disc pine in
~ ITS general errangene. 70 and is row the Oldest
Club IN Washington.
The P.whstan will leave the foot or e.h street
whsrl al oc.ock a. IN. and Ia O'Clock p. m r-tara
ing VIII leave Glynount al and 10 O clock D. M.
Wnsiey . line OF OmnbuseS will leave the follow
ing places 20 connect " it'll the Boat: Bridge ana
High streets, Georgetown, at -. o'clock; Isth stJt,t
and Pa avenue at ~; 18th street and Pa avenue "A
qual ter TO :; Northern NIbertiex Market af 5 fot
OF the Capitol At ia: aud Navy Yard AT ~ The
OmnbGses will also leave the q hove named nlaces
cIsay. w.
J. Esputs's Brass and String Band has been en-
geged for the occasion.
The Refreshment department will he an the hands
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-to he had Of an, f,b.
members, or at the Boat on the day Of the Excur-
sioh' INA ~ StTh SAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-20

Shillington. Odeon Building. sends us Frank
Leslie New Family Magazine for June-a most
interesting number.