davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

DRESS MAKING.
tIlSS MARGARET DYER, DRRss-MAkRR
EGs removed to the Wheeler Il Wilson SEWING
nacalne Agency, No. S54 Penn. avenue, over the
Messrs. Cats New Jewery store. where, hsvinS
spacious and pleasant accommodations and ia
Creased fac!tes for executing promptly the orders
OF her patrons, she invites the ladies to call and
leave their orders
All descriptions of Family Sewing will be exc
ence of Miss Dyer. De IA stswSg
SEcoNG GRANp OPENING FASHION
MRS. HELLER invites the ladies' of Washing
I2, ton and vicinity TO her grand opening
ASyk<of WINTER HATS and ADlES' e.
R20DRESS CAPS. 80
HAIR DRESSES, CoRsETs, of an
Sizes and prices. -sAR
FRkNCH FLOWERS and FEATHERS ofan
Ladies, don't forget to call on THURSDAY
FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, as she will have an
opening every week this month, and until further
No: 5! Market Space. between 9TH and 9Th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

Ma. CLEMsoN's lecture on Water will be given
to- night at the Smithsonian, and will be illus.
trated by Numerous beautiful experiments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

FISH, FLESH AND Fowl, WITH SOMETHING
PALArABLE TO WASH THEM DowN-Ham.
mack's display of game is again attracting the
attention Of all who pass his renowned restar..
raEt. IL embraces specimens Of every thing that
money can procure, and railroads, steam. Sc .
can bring to the Federal Metropolis; in capital
order to boot: The variety hung up around his
doors, Is really great curiosity in its way All
lovers OF good eating should give him call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

RRMANDRD TO BALTIMORR-George Erwin
the man arrested the day before yesterday by
Officer Boss, on charge of forging lottery tickets
Of the Maryland Lotteries, so as to obtain the
money on them here, was Yesterday evening
taken to Baltimore by Captain Brashie.s of the
Middle Police district of that city, and placed
in jail there to await trial
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

The WAR IN ITALy-T There has been no fight
ing since the battle of Solferino. The Over
land mail which arrivedon the i lth inst. bro't
intelligence that an armistice had been
concluded between the contending parties
in Italy, to last until the 9Th of this month.
The news had impaired great buoancy to all
money markets, and hopes were entertained
of peace. The Paris Moniieur, however, eau
tions the public against misunderstanding
the armistice, and says that negotiations
may. .recommence, but does not see how the
war will be terminated. During this breath
ing spell in the slaughter, the three powers
willhasten to recuperate andTefll their ex-
hausted and decimated ranks; and when hos
tilities are resumed, third or fourth party
may take a hand in the fray.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13
COnStabfe'S Sale.

State of California, County of Nevada-ss.
DY virtue of All execution to me delivered. issued
Eefrom the court of James G. Camron, Esq, an ac-
ting Justice of the Peace in and for the county of Yuba
bearing date Juae 1st, and renewed June 2it A. D..
1852 to satisfy judgment rendered by said justice
the 31st day of May A. 1859. IN favor of Matthias
Klockenbaum and against David Kraft. for the of
$299 and eighty two cents debt interest damages and
costs of suit have taken in execution, and will sell to
the highest bidder for cash. the entire right title nt
rest and claim of David Kraft in and to certain house
situated Main street ia the town of North San Juan.
known the Pioneer Liquor Store at present occupied
by Spero Anderson saloon and Mr.. Klnk a res.
taurant. together with the lot on which said building
stands and all the right title and privileges 1he1eto
belonging Sale to take place the premises Sat.
urday the Both day of july A. D. 1859, between the
hours of Is O'Clock A. ahd o'clock p NJ to satisfy
the above demands and accruing COSTS
North San Juan, July Z, A. d. 1882
81 4w ]. B. Low, Especial Constable.
N. B. The above sale is postponed for three weeks
until Saturday August 20th and will take place on
the steps of the Court House at Nevada between the
hours above-named.
J. B. LOW. Spenia1 Constable.
Execution ordered stayed by Attorney for Plaintiff,
August 10th, 1859. 5a1t
J. 3. LOW, Censt
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

4 despatch was received by overland mail
last week to the effect that our government
had officially demanded of Prussia the re-
lease of an American naturalized citizen who
had been compelled to do military service.
Some of our wise contemporaries pronounce
this a'backing out from the position taken
by Secretary Cass in his letter to Mr.. Hofer;
but we think it will be found strictly in ac-
-cordance with the exception therein stated.
The government would not so stultify itself.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

'QUEsTIoN.-A friend hands us the follow
ing question for the curious:
If two round towers were built .at Tire
equator, each to the exact hight of a mile,
the distance between their respective CEN
ters being 800 feet on the ground, what
would be the distance between their centers
at top, allowing the earth at the equator to
be exactly 5000 miles in diameter?
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

w. P. Wilkins, the alleged seducer OF
Hattie May, was shot by the girls father on
the sth inst, whilst addressing political
meeting at Whites Ferry. He is not sup
posed to be dangerously wounded. Mr.. May
was to have undergone legal examination
on the 10th inst, at Yuba City, but no wit
nesses appearing against him he was dis
charged. wilkins asserts his innocence,
and it is to be hoped be may prove it.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

DowNIEvILLE.--The Mountain Messenger oil
fthe 9th inst. contains a lengthy and interest
iing sketch of Downievile, from which we
LEARN the diggings at that famous locality
were dscoyerdby Mr.. Frank Anderson, now a
president and postmaster of the place, in Sep
rtember, l849, at'what is now known as the
blue Bank diggings, one-half mile above
the .present.town,s Site. Major nownie, afte
whom the town was named in May 1850
built one of the first cabins there He is
now in British Columbia. Sierra Woodhall
lis the name of the first child born in Dow
melville, and she made her first appearance
'on the stage of babylon in 1851. The town
now contains many families and total pop
ulation of about one thousand.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

The Mariposa Gazette says that within
The past two weeks three quartz miners
struck pocket in quartz lode not far'from
that place, from which they took out in one
day quartz and gold that Will yield NEARLY if
not quite, SaO,eOe
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

COLUMBIA HILL.-The mining strike at this
place continues, yet the village exhibits un-
rusual vitality. The new exhibition hall of
tthe Messrs. Mcdonald is nearly completed.
lItis to be lathed and plastered-a rare thing
lin the mountains, and will be superior to
anything in San.Juan. In compliance with
petition of citizens a.post Office is to be es-
tablished at Columbia Eill Immediately, with
Levi Ayres for Post Master. The mail will
be carried via San Juan, as soon as a con-
tract can be made.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

The Marysxile Express rsjeices at the pros
pect of the speedy construction of the Folsom
and the San,Francisco railroad to that point,
and is not afraid two roads will hurt the city
whatever effect competition has on the
stockholders.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

TINE 1T WAS SToPPED-Full particulars
:arc given elsewhere in this issue of the mur-
der of the Chinaman All Kett We desire to
allude here to one circumstance connected
with the affair that deserves especial no.
tice. The unjustifable conduct of the road
Overseer, in stopping traveller upon the
highway and taking from him hired horse,
in spite of explanation and protest, deserves
strong reprobation. 1t is but another in
stance of the official tyranny so commonly
inflicted upon the Chinese, merely because
they are a feeble and condemned race in
whose favor it is hard to arouse either legal
or popular sympathy. The horse was kept
in the stable three or four days until the
owner applied for it, and even then, we are
told, O'Brien wanted the Chlnaman to pay
the cost of the animals feed! We really
Fhope .tolearn that we have been misinformed
lbut hardly expect it, as our information
comes from direct and positive source. 1t
is time that the petty officers of the law
were taue to respect human rights, even
when represented in the person of des-
pissed and helpless Chinaman.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

The following toast was given by Oliver
Wendell Holmes at the Boston Printers
Festival:-'The Printers-The greatest of
scholars, for they have had all the books in
the world at their fingers ends"
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

The managers of the Magenta Flume fes-
rival made ample provisions for feeding the
lhorses of guests free of charge, and will be
mortified to learn that some thieving scoun-
drel fed their barley to animals and charged
visitors two dollars horse, which was un-
suspectingly paid. The dishonest trick
should not 60 unnoticed.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

Preaching at the Methodist church every
Sunday as usual, by Reverends Cramer and
Seymour. We learn both gentlemen have
made arrangements for preaching at Chero
'kee. Our neighbors will fnd them able
speakers
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

WAR SPEcK.-At last dates from up north
there was possibility of a hostile collision
between the Americans and English at Sar
Juan island, lately. seized by Gen. Harney
butcaaimed by Gov. Douglas as British soil
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

The rebel army in China is still fighting
the Imperial troops, and making headway
against them. They lately won great vic
tory some way up the river from Nanking
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

Peaches are retailing in Sacramento for
from eight to twelve and half cents per
pound; apples at from one to three bits.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

The Sierra Nevada Hotel, kept in excellent
style by Mr.. Gordon, is being enlarge by
the addition of another story.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

The vineyards about Los Angeles have
been attacked by disease assembling mill
dew, which preys upon fruit and vines alike.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

A beaver weighing fifty pounds was shot
by hunter in Feather river, about twelve
miles above Marysville, this week.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13
BY TELEGRAPH.

1t is neutral in politics, but frank and independent
in everything else, being especially devoted to the
ca moral and material advancement of the section of
which it aims obe the exponent and representative.
Particular attention is paid to the
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13
Particular Aotifrs.

office.
proposals for constructing Tunnel from Woodpeck.
er Ravineto LibeSty H will be received at Birchyills
till SATURDAY, August Goth.
snare OF 100 claims is offered for running the Tu.r.
mel.
For particulars, enquire of
N.CADwALLADER
or ii. EVERETT
Birchvillc, July 25th 1852 5oIw
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

A cabin near town was entered and robbed
of SIT this week.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13
Tarietu.

Having just completed its first year, the Publishers
feel warranted in claiming for it wider circulation
and more liberal patronage.
1t isprinted from type on clear white paper and
its typographical appearance is acknowledged to be
finished and elegant
1t centains large amount of original miscellaneous
matter aud home news, full record Of local events
with brief reference to the current history of the world
abroad, every issue giving the latest intelligence for
eien and domestic.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13
M A r r I { o

ARRIED
At French Corral Nevada ty, on the 18th inst,
fy Rev p. 'Crarncr. at the house Of Simon Dempsey.
JEREMIAH POLLARD, Esq, to Miss CALSTA 4
SLOCUM, ali of the above place.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

Horace Greeley told the Dashaways his
age was 48.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13
Che aydraulie 9rrss.
SATURDAY, -: -: AUG. 13, 1859
8. p. AVERY. EpIroa.

MooRE's FLAT.-This is the handsomest
town on the upper part of the Ridge, and
likely to be the most permanent and prosper
'ous. Owing to the foresight of Judge Moore,
its pioneer citizen whose name il bears it's
streets are very wide and regular, and hence
the danger to be apprchended from fire is
much decreased. The houses are not crowd
cd on one long street, but divided amongst
several short ones. The situation of the
town is exceedingly picturesoue-a large fat,
or bluff, surrounded bywooded hills, yet not
shut out from an extensive prospect of noun
tain peaks, and hazy outlines of far-stretch-
ing sierras and. profound canons, and vistas
through groves of snossy cedar. The sub
stantial resources of the place are equal 20
its natural charms. Some of the richest
gold mines in the State are there, as we shall
prove by details hereafter Tunnels run
lining into the gravel deposit 800 feet DEM
onstrate the richness of it thus far and
claims we'll opened on the outer rim of the
Fat yield most flattcring returns. Most prob
ably the paying dirt will be found to extend
into the main ridge. Moore's Flat has an es-
timated population of 500, and it is thought
will poll 800 votes at the coming election
Daily stages, and a branch of Langtous Ex-
press under the competent charge of Mr.. H.
Hoffman, connectit with the outside world.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

The people of Carson Valley and adjacent
border localities held convention at Genoa
on the 18th of July, continuing until the 2Sth,
and adopted novelty which they call Ter
ritotial Constitution, separating themselves
from Utah by formal declaration, and call
ing on the Federal government and their
fellow citizens in every part of the Union
for support and protection. The Constitu-
tion provides for the election of territorial
Governor by the people and for the election
of judicial officers, including Supreme
Judge, in such mode as may be prescribed
by the Territorial Assembly. This is carry
ing the doctrine of sqaatter sovereignty in
to practical operation mere fully than its
advocates contemplated. Territorial Gov
ernors and Supreme Judges have always been
appointed by the President of the United
States.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13
THE MAGENTA FLUME FESTIVAL.

TIE MAGENTA FIUME FESTIVAL.
On Friday the 5th inst. we had the pleas
ure Of witnessing unique and interesting
festival, gotten up by the employees of the
Esreka Lake Ditch Company to celebrate
the completion of the largest section of fume
in Nevada county.
The hydraulic press., 1859-08-13

Tne addresses.
The crowd now gathered around the speak
er's stand, which was occupied by G. Wilson
Hill, Esq, as Chairman, z. B. Moyes, ESQ.,,
Orator of the Day, S. v. Hardesty, Marshal
the builder of the aqueduct. aud several
prominent members of the Eureka Lake Ditch
Company. Mr.. Hardesty made some intro
ductory remarks, explaining the object of
tho festival and describing the hume. Mr..
Moyes was then introduced by the Chairman,
and proceeded to deliver an address of much
interest. He said that in the days of the
early Romans it was customary to honor ne
turning victers by triumphal arches aud
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-09-17
HOTELS.
HOTEL De FRANCE.-French Hotel.

II
VICTOR CHANCEREL, Proprietor
S begs OinfOrm his friends and the public general
liiiH y, that he has made extensive in
llill m his hoi premises, he hasaccOmmoda-
se1ts tOns for parties of every description. Also at
tached Billiard Saloon. fitted superior style. Sleeping
Rooms premises oramies single gentlemen The
supplied with the choicest wines and liquors, and the
proprietor liberal heretofore entend
him. the public that pains will
to give them and visiting Hon.
oluu. COLD and WARM BATHS.
p. Entrance by Fort, HOte and Unionst tf-l2
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-09-17
The White Horse Hotel.

TTvM PEARSON begs inform his friends and the public
w generally that he has made great Improvements on BIS
premses and thai every accommodation for Board
ing Lodgings Rooms to be had furnished or unfuTnhed
His Bar will be well supplied with the choicest Wines,
Spirits and Malt Liquors -.
THE Proprietor hopes strict attention TO the wants OF his
customers merit a share of public patronage H5 u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-09-17
German Ocean Restaurant !!
Joe ROderick is On Hand /!

THIS SEASON AT HIS WELL KNOWN
l. RESTAURANT
with newly furnished where he viii continue
with the choicest the market AFFORDS Gap
officers of the ships will find this place most
and all they desire in the Of civil walters excellent
plies and first rate cooks.
N b. Particular attention invited to his new private rooms
where parties served all hours with meals weekly or
to order. lSu
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

,1st,, All entries must be made on OF
before the first day Of tbs Fair. ,Nd
entries soill he recesued after the first 'day.
The books will be open for entries for
. week previous to the Fair, At the of
ace Of The Secretary. Persons living
at . DISTANCE, ,cans if they prefer, make
their entries by letter to the secretary
stating the articles and the eless in
which they wish to compete. : !G S.n.1 ao5
I'd. No wagon, carriage, or horse, not
entered, will be permitted within the en-
closure, and all persons entering stock
and not aexhibiting the same; will be
charged room and feed. No riding or
driving faster than a wal outside the
ring, will be permitted. y s,Sa. So e'-S xxi
Sd. Committees will award no prem
iums in eases when but enc neianimals or
article is exhibited, and is not deemed
worthy OF a premium. 4aga nj b-sa % Of
4th. No animal to be entered in the
name Of any other than the bona fde
owner Shall any be entered other
wise, they, will not be permitted to re-
ceive q premium, although swarded'by
the Jadges. sa'o 70 sasa3loss I'd hslsssis o :
70 9th Competitors for aprcmiums on
crops will be required to have the
ground & its products accurately meas
ured by. not less than tNo,disinterested
persons whosc statements shallrb be yer.
lied by affidavit. 1000 vtaseo -ispoo htss .
! 9Th. An entrance fee often per cent,
upon the amount Of the premiums com.
peted for, will be charged on all animals
entered.
THOMAS V. REBER, Prest.
CURTIS BERRY, jr., Sect'y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

,,rse,u,,s5a.i 7-Itshilt BE- the duty of the
county auditor to furnish 70 the asses
srofs, Such blanks as may DO nscessary
IN tskibg the number Of acres Of wheat
I stva. bailey, buokwheat and corn ami
t6s uaanti.y Of each produced in their
townships, l. a the said county auditors
shall ss soon as possible after the aiore
,a;d state rnents are returned 10 him, make
ont and forward the same to the commits
sioner Of statistics, in conformity with
such regulations and form as the said
oonl missioner may prescribe. An aot
prescribing the duties of county auditors
r,,aed March 23, 1910. Section three
of an act passed March 20, l849, TO give
additional security to land titles in this
state; an act passed March 70 ls4l emil,
lied ian act prescribing the duties OF
county. auditor, passed March 20, l84o,
an act passed March Z, 1913, entitled
san act to amend an act entitled an act
prescrbing the duties Of county auditors
q passed March 90, l840;" an act passed
February "a, 1914. entitled ian act pre-
scribino the duties of county auditors.
passed Mardh 20, le4O," an act liking
tthe prices Of printers for publishing the
delinouent and forfeited lists, passed
March 9, iB49; an act passed February
qs, ls4e entitled san act fixing the prices
Of printers for the insertion oflega! adver'
tisemeuts, passed March H. 1874" an
actregula.ing the Office ofcounty auditors
passed March 70. 1852; an act passed
March ~, 1858, entitled "an act to revive
I an n',s act + allowing fees to county auditors
for filing and preserving certain papers
passed February "a, le48; be and the
same are hereby repealed provided that
the repea al of the aforesaid acts shall In no
wise affect any liability civil or criminal
nor any rights accruing under the sad
acts =, -....: ..u..
Sec. 81. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
f' WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Sneaker of House Of Representatives.
r'7' = MARTIN WELKER, r.
rs,76 f0 President Of the Senate.
T April A. 1859. 11 y. 1sa,sr.ii l'' 5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

grades-same p,xmixn,s AZ .iSarins.
q Coumatss Holdridge,, lBrayton Petit,
+ Glass M. Long Wooded sSAssp--
sod' same pretaisms as Sasons. 81
Commisse--R. NJ Taylor, Jeremiah
Boyer. Crawford Co., L. g. Ranger Co.
rey inselsisaR a. bHs vfi ni sidegg 81
CLASS N. Sss.pssakss q sheep.
Best Buck any age sr Breed AZ
ana = - 7esls pasA yas "a g aS'0p
Best Eve Dc. lsgs % ssi-es cad Z 90
Commixss@ Ranger, Boyer. Tsyhr,
=, = ~ y CLASS d. G,oi,s osess
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
PREMIUMS AND REGULATIONS.

For the 9th annual Fair Of the Wyandot
County Agricultural Society, to b.
held at the Fair Grounds ct Upper SAM
dusky on the45th, 9Th, and 7th days oi
October. 1853.
Composition open 10 all the adjoining
counties.
Aa.aIGAnrt Il - luEtlel a 1hnro,x1h.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
IAN ACT

rNo. 1851 10 AN ACT 'o
To provide for the payment Of the ox'
10 penses Of fre-appraising real estate for
d. the year 1859. 10 tas T r! ~
.oisection r. BE II enacted blythe Gen.
:wal Assembly Of The, State Of Ohio, That
the commissioners of any county i'm
this state may, and they are hereby
authorized, to assess tax not enacting
one fifth Of one mill on the dollar, of
real and personal property, moneys and
credits on duplicate Of the county for
the year 1859, the proceeds of which
Of, tax shall be eapplied to the payment
the expenses Of the re appraisal OF the
real estate of tho county for the year a
tcrese;d b1r saEaf ti"r7 17' '7'i.e9'l -
Sec, 9, This act shall take effect on
it's passage. a,7 5lsslo y.5 10 slo.ai '. I,
To- pril55 WILLIAM B. WOODS, sa
Speaker ofthe House ofRoprosentatives
sdi hrr MARTIN WELKER, rf
'' President Of the Senate.
e. April 4, 1859. 'a&ma,L
W fts-f.sF.. d. f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

VI ireAa GLASS b. F,uitl Sc % !
. Beat and CREATES variety Of ofWinter Ap-
! N . pies named and labelled ID ss.og2.oo
2Ad best do gsgs54r yll, esTso 100
Restaud greatest variety Of Fall ss4 i
named and labelled gla 20 haSoor 200
0nd hest do yiU15o aasi .iL .-7a LOO
Rest Res BECK Ounces 'iisb iads Q 100
Best dog. punches Grapes 80 @ 100
Best lot Peaches 5kinds s each 90 100
end best do yn'a ias 70 iiast o o ] 100
Best and greatest variety Of Fruits Did
showsby one exhibitor 70 = 100
CommiNss--J. g. Roberts, D. L Ken
feldJ, Hefiebower. spo se sI.5. .5.l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

as may appear most beneficial, and up.
on such to, ms as may appear just and
equitable, the rents and profits to be
paid to the person or persons who might
otherwise be entitled to the use and
occupancy Of the the estate, or the in-
come thereof .v n, "a -z'
SEQ. 10. The costs Of tho petition
and sale, or lesse; shall be paid by the
person or persons entitled to the income
Aforesaid. oss"l c.ai ys9&
Sec. II, This act shall take effect on
its passage. b guB Is b aoee 3 sps saii n,
silT saag WILLIAM B. WOODS, e
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives
g s.c MARTIN WELKER, H
hf5 President of the Senate.
April A, 1884, ~ o l-d dsaset p
ar : SECRETARY OF States OrFIcE, =
= " Columbus, April 7th, 1859. {
I hereby certify that the foregoing
acts are true copies Of the original rolls
on file in this office.saq .tsvioass gais (.
3 i q .ssra TO A.aP. RU USSEL, i
'a'my'7 'qg Secretary Of State.
81 asos aass sAUDrro4s OtfIcs,
p. h- Upper Sandusxy, JAne 16, 1884,
II, JAMS Y, S. HoYy, auditor Of Wys
andot county, Ohio, DO hereby certify
that the foregoing acts have been cont
pared ty me, and arc correctly copied
from the official paper.
JAMES V. s. HOYT,
Auditor Of Wyandot County, 0
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17

IF you want to see the Balmorals vul'
= carly called red peticoat) goto
RopBfNs 4 HuNL