davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-04-23
IEvIrArIoN COMMITTEE.

I3vITATi0N COMMITTEE
Grass Valley Lodge, No. IL.
L c. WEssTER, 7. $. LEyY,
0ustuna Lodge, No. i6.
NuKs SEARIs. L. W. WILLIAMS,
Mountain Rose Lodge, No. 81.
N.C ArII. &. JAooBs.
Brooklyn Lodge, No. ID.
7. C. GRrEy, W. WRIGHT.
Union Lodge, No. IS.
< 7 LnDsiKY. F.J. PAKNLTTR.
Orleans Lodge, No. so.
I. J. DApSEs II. o. BARNEs.
San Juan Lodge, No. g.
G ID. DoRS., WILLIAM ABhEr.
Upion Enesmpmeni, No. II.
z W.RosEs.s. Cr'For GRAFT
Nevada March 81, 1852.
Nevada national., 1859-04-23
~pE,lAI Nnrlcr

Is The following letter, which emphaiicallr
,l.eas, for it-elf was written by ,hc uran OF the
Faculiy a. thc Philadelphia COLLEGE Of Nclicin,
the editor. n 'he Pacific Medical Journal su Fran.
cisco Tor publication
" i'hilaGripha january 3 Is5o
u 'he litnr> of the Pacific Ne .ical and surgical
Iournal-G~utl-iien: Ms atttliiun Dr.. ls.u eali.l
io au article iu the peccuA number of yuar Jour
nal IN regard tn the .'i Eate Ile.rtr eiaut,l bv
tue Philadelphia Gu!sgr 90 ie'ic.ur q" d. D.. !
tsaikay. When tL- sppiic1tiun fli ihr isst-e was
uiadc iu tl, f-cuftr wt@ accompanied b. afiiia
SIT. and tr>ii.cnlizh 80 the effect that lr Izauka.
va, q regular -riI-ats ". y. of the University &.
I'c.th had SER ~. ~ --eun in The hungarian az.
ana. ai-i ra>a q reEgIer prcfiiuueT of medicine
un On strength Of ili"se the degree was granted
The id kuut 20 '!a-uH a> it~ uaulr implies j. cos
fcilrU -ti nu' 81 ut gives o., new priviied
Les lhii there been ihe slightest sis ciau Of ir
rr.uiadiy fhc application v uHli have been refused
Hy inserting t-i- u t"ur jrual tuu will do au ari
ui Justice tu tire college aua confer e. favor ou
Your. Ncr' Resi- ccif4ny. u RAND
iean ni the faruif, rf i'hila lvll.iiia
tuiit.. of Neiti-iu..
Nevada national., 1859-04-23
BALL IN THE EVENING.

A general invitation il extended to ALL TO join
iu the festi, titles of the day and evening.
A Pavilion cvpable Of accommodating all will be
erected
Nevada national., 1859-04-23

IpHoUdY rus 6Tt ne 6cSt ftWf0Y kHoIrN
IA he rorfR fer The foii0,riHg diMds,s.
Asthma. inrIlua ti.if.r-tlut.
B. atl t.ull. ir' rui-r, iuGrrrfh
'"u-i.. tl4litt. inflammation.
toll-. lever and Ague. Inward Ms~iues.
'h". li-.a-cs l"mai, com- liver Complaints.
'U-'N"u'--. ii- uiN, ] "W lss. pi liitt,
lysitI,ia. r. sd4 ci.rs iile.
-fuu. iit Gravel -'.tru,iars ~ N,uufcai AZ &C.,
Worm. 60 sil h.t.'is. niii.ms, t,n-.
Ez- C.ITuN '-Nnnr ate c.uine uule.. O.
Wui.s Haiiovog. N.,r I"ik and Isnd,u. 90 500.
ii-cerr'ilr q H0f,r mani DO every beat - the
tooh ot direction -ouud caeh pot ur hos the tui p
may te iiiLly scci, p, holding NE ls,f fo n. iht
A hai-' nae t'rNsr viii De- given Co ans oic rcud.i
lax ur iufaTnia fi~n uay -asi to tl, d.te, .u
any plf ur parties cnuutrritittg tie mcfiiriu, rt
srn'.luV'Ihv same knowing them o. re- spurious.
- - l'-the AlaHUfictories Of Professor Hci'"
NAY. -n 81. len lane, New York. and D., 30 r..i.r
table lt'Icci-i ard salcr Ia Medicine ihrouraoHt
90" uiitd st't,s sui the civilized suil, il b,Nr.
at 70 cents, 81 cents. au! 81 tarh
"a There Is con.idriibl, .a,irs ty taking
the larger ,iscs.
--lr.,tions for tie guidatcr uf patients iit
every Disorder are am Nri orarh box.
Nevada national., 1859-04-23
HOLLOW AVS PILLS.
a E0o> TU THE sieH ,

huPN w sNN ~
'iIe o. ir .t-I ltu. nir fltial is tt.f tie 30.
ar rsr,--'' Of Co. 80 Hsiius laritan cd tfai.fit
tfd .fs' itsr 600 in hiurtal and 'tift feis
'.l..1- irf si. -s errlt i"i tIii ihi. ~ uu
ctfil ul,sI,irr I-e -ftti iuio fir v"rd H.ltu.
.-f,tNtur i-fl. i.tt i.r'i.r 90. hot - r,i-
tEnti.i t 800 saf..,... ta.it pff1iri ia trHhvr,
u,i a. t"tttt. % r, .tf'.,a ti- Fltp tssT oi
'h' rainl itInt. art t.in. .t ffuttit- ~ ha''~s
sau.s "i d-t4-e fsnt s'r. and itsf'', Die slsf''
iug eu'r-ie> a fle .t-frt.. H. sting tatuts - ben
tssA O.; ts'r an'lit sori,>ti fIt .vA4rN.
Nevada national., 1859-04-23
STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the regular auuusl
y meeting of the stucl lulters Of 'hc Fmiiiv tqiyl
Mining COMPANY vill be l'.l at their office 10 Bo,-
tor In ipe. Zee the first Monday u Mas BET cen the
huur. uf iso sud four e. clock T. ~.
e.. 7 JINEINS. ~cc'y
Gra,. Valley April l. ls5g .--ac.im
Nevada national., 1859-04-23

County OF Nevada, l4ih Judicial District.
The Feople OF the state OF California
Nevada national., 1859-04-23

tile larger ,4es.
--lir.ctions for tiie guidaice uf patients i
every di>urHrr aiiNrd 20 rHri hHN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18
VOL. 6---N0. 26.
Neck Twisting I'm Church.

There are practices tolerated ia religious
congregations which Christians. who are jeaI
Gus for the honor of their masters house.
should utterly condemn. Decorum is the
handmade of devotional feeling, and for this
reason the house of God should never be dis
turbed BY the slightest approach to irrever-
ence at is part of my religion" not to
interfere said pious old lady, when asked
why sne went early to church. ''It is part
Of ny religion not to interrupt the religion os
others" Aud We believe, if many a country
congregation made it part of their religion
not to twist their necks almost out of joint to
witness the entrance of every person who
passes up the aisle of the meeting house, il
would be better for their pecks and their re-
ligion gross abuse of religious deccrum
sometimes needs harsh medicine remedy
We give that adopted BY Henry Clay Dean.
who was at enc time chaplain of Congress.
The anecdote is from the Pacific Methodist:
Being worried one afternoon By this tur-
ming practice in his congregation, Mr.. Dean
stopped in his sermon, and said:
| Now you listen to me, and I'll tell you
who the people are, as each one of them that
comes in y
| He then went on with his discourse, until
gentleman entered, when be bawled cut
| like an usher, Deacon A, who keeps the
shop, over the way" and then went on with
! his sermon.
Presently, another man passed up the aisle
and he gave his name, residence. and occupa-
ton; so he continued fox some time
At length some one entered the door who
was unknown to Mr. Dean, when he cried
out, "A little old man, with drab coat and
an old white hat, 6ou't know him-look fol
yourselves
That congregation was cured.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18

A CURE FOR SoANDAL,-We find this in an
exchange. The counsel it contains is good.
Take of good-nature one ounce mix tins
with little charity for Others and two or
three sprigs Of keep your tongue between
your teeth simmer them together in vessel
called .circumspection for a short time, and
it will be fit for application. The symptom
is violent itching in the tongue and roof of
the mouth, which invariably takes place when
you are in company with species of animals
called gossips. When you feel fit of the
disorder coming on. take teaspoonfui of the
mixture hold it In your mouth, which you
will keep closely shut till you get home. and
you will find . complete cure. Should yot
apprehend relapse, keep small bottiefu
about you, and on the slightest symptom re
| peat the Dose
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18

Rich FdncieS.-In no class shall We find
a greater exumberance of fancy. or more ex-
aggerated ideas to wealth and luxery, than
in the thorough bread loafer.
few days ago, couple of individuals
this genius being seated in nook near
wharf at which California bound vessel
was laying, their conversation naturally ran
npon gold-as neither Of the twains was the
possessor OF a red cent-and they amused
themselves by wishing for the precious metal.
BILL said one to the other. IN tell yer
how much gold wish had, and I'd be sat-
isfed'
Well said the individual appealed to !;
| go ahead, I'll see if you've got the liberal
| id cas- Of a gentleman
We'll, Bill, 1 wish I had so much gold
! that 'twould take "A gun ship. loaded down
So deep with needles that if you put in anoth-
er needle she'd sink-and those needles to be
worn out making bags to hold my pile
Bill threw his crownless hat upon tbs
pavement with Indignation. and exclaimed
Darn it. why don't you wish for some
thing when you undertake it / wish had
so much that yours couldn't pay the interes,
of mine for the time you could hold red-hot
knitting needle in your ear
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18

An Apr1 Fool joke. "A blacksmith. not
far from Kinzie street bridge, nailed horse
shoe to the sidewalk in front of his shop. and
retired to wait for bites The first man who
came along glanced into the shop to see if
anybody was looking. and then made a hur-
ried grab for the iron. His fngeInaiis came
off rather the worse for the contact and
when he beard the laugh of the sons of Vul-
can within. he hlasphemed quite earnestly =
A dozen or more repeated his experiment
during the morning, with the same unfortu-
nate result. At noon, however, the propri-
etor of the shop went to dinner, and one of
his men took hammer and knocked the
shoe off, When the party reassembled for
the afternoon, he drew the shoe ont Of
his pocket, reraarking that he had found it in
the street, and sold at to the owner for twen-
ty- fire cents - Chicago Press.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18

E The following dialogue took place on
the Ohio Railroad
Halo, stranger, you appear to be travel
ling
Yes, always travel when I'm on jour
ney.'
Il think have seen you somewhere
Very likely. I've often been there
'Mghtn't your name be Smith p
We'll, it might--if it wasn't something
else"
Have you been long in these partsT
Never longer than at present-6Te fees
nine! 20
DO you calculate to remain here some
time ?
We'll. guess I'll stay till I'm ready to
leave
4 reckon yoa were born iu New Englsndf
We'll, nay native place was either there or
| somewhere else
You travel as If money was plenty With
you?'
Well, l might have more and be richer
! Have you anything new ?
Yes, l bought milestone this morning
i thought so; you're the sharpest blade
! ever saw on this road
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18

Questions for Debating Societies If the
traveller who took the course of human events
has ever been heard Of since
If brass will make candle stick what win
make one let loose
IF the hollow of log can be heard?
Ie tiu will make can, what viii make a
can't
If twelve inches make one foot, how many
will make leg
If FIVE and a half yards will make one
pole, how many viii it take to make log
If forty yards make furlong. how many
| will it take to make short long?
! Do potatoes ever wear out, as we have
| often heard of potato patches?
If pig pens will do to write with
viii the cape of Good Hope fit lady?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18
EBENSBURG, Pa, WEDNESDAY, NAY Is 1859

Call do youe Do you think outsiders
can come around, Hooking at our hands, inter
fering with my game, and lending you mon
ey? No, stree, hoss.' yelled out the gam
bier.
viii you divide the money. then?' asked
the gentleman.
Not a bit of it. It's mine, and I'll have
every red cent Of it but your Eve thousand
replied Legs. Say strangers, addressing
the spectators, can't you see this is put up
thing-and these two gamblers here are try
ing to rob a gentleman? Are you going to
stand it?'
Turn over their hands, said the gentle
man paying no attention to the others words.
The cards were faced; New York had four
aces; Legs had two Jacks, king, queen and
| ten
Pretty hand, that, last, to bet eight thou
sand en- rzs fsR.sed The gentleman
Bloody robbery yelled out the gambler,
but I'll have justice when get to Orleans
You shall, sir, and before too; and when
you make your complaint. tell Mr.: Baldwin
that you were robbed by the Governor of this
State, sir; and if had you ashore, you should
have an opportunity Of complaining that you
expected to be murdered also, on short no.
tice-for as live, if ever do catch you
there, you will be handed over to the Safety
Committee before you can turn up Jack,
smart as you are at it, We have been look
ing for you three gentlemen for the past year
and if you had been found anywhere on the
left bank Of the river, we should have had you
rotting in prison, with your friend Murrell
long ere this, or, more probably, dangling
from a blackjack, with your cronies, Cotton
and Saunders"
Captain C continued he. addressing
the commander of the boat, who had JUS
made his appearance on the scene, is there
any island about here that it would pay tC
colonze?'
Just exactly the very place. returned the
Captain. We're right above Dead Man
Island-going into the chute now, sir
No Inhabitants, l believe demanded th
governor.
None sir, but rattlesnakes, moccasins ant
mosquitoes Shall land them there sir?'
Yes with weeks supply of bread, no
one drop of liquor. Take their weapan
away, and auy tools of their trade that the
may have about them; and they have any LET
ters or papers on their persons, let the clerl
seal them up and deliver them to Mr.. Bald
} win with my compliments. Adicu, gentle
; men, continued he addressing the gamblers
S as the mate and bis men were taking then
c off, gagged and bound; you viii find you
/ baggage and traps at the Recorders Office
! when you arrive at New Orleans
s And now. sir, (to the New Yorker,) 20
t may return my loan, and l might advise,
), think you had better present the large sui
: you have just won to the Orphan Asylum
when you arrive; and also, if you will excus
: friendly advice, let cards alone for the futuI
!, at least among strangers and Steamboat tra'
ellers
d 1 feel truly grateful to you, sir, replie
my young friend. The money shall be di:
n posed of as you suggested. and 1 have dor
with games Of chance for life
n Aud now, Uncle Billy and Mr.. Sam Slicl
$ 7 should like to ask, if for quiet little az
n venture, this is not match for any of yot
n card-playing experience?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18

SET 4 dry old crust of fellow, who vas
unhappy with his preacher, because the dry
vine as Carlyle would call him. could not
penetrate the thick ligament that covered
the crusty man S soul, signifed 10 the min
lister his desire to have pew nearer the pull
pit.
s'Can's you hear?" asked The good man.
"Yes," was the reply.
"Can't you see?"
Eyes
''Then why do you changc?"
Because" said the obduratc one, Il am
so far of, that when your words get to me.
they are as fat as dishwaier."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18
Ioy TO THE ADMIRERS OF =
FINE HEAD OF
kTGH GLOSSY HAIR.

K Of beauty. it cannot exist without fine
If hair. then read the following, and if you
more see circular around each bottle, and
lie can doubt.
(glFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORA-
TVE--We call the attention Of all, old and
Hg, to this wonderful preparation, which
back to It's original color, gray hair-cov-
|the head Of the bald with luxuriant growth
|emoves the dandruf, itching, and all cutane-
euptans-causes a continual flow Of the
[lr fluids and hence, if used as regular
ssng for the hair will preserve its color, and
b it from falling to extreme old age, In all its
..nl beauty. We call then upon the bald,
grey, or diseased in scalp, to use 1t and
ay the young will not, as they value the
71g locks, or the witching curl, ever be with
IT, It's praise is upon the tongue Of thous-
he Agent for Prof. Woods Hair Restorative
New Haven received the following letter IL
sr! to the Restorative few weeks since :
DEEP RIVER, Conn, July %, 1856.
L. Leavenworth-Sir | have been troubled
iandruff or scurf on my head for more thar
u. my hair began to come out, scurf ant
ngether. l saw in New Haven pape
|. Woods Hair Restorative" as a cure.
sy YOUR store ON the 1st Of April last, anc
lsgd one bottle to try it., and | found to my
Ighon it was the thing it removed tn,
Atmln new hair began to grow; it is now tive
sss inches in length l0here 1t ,oas all off.
Eslt taith in it. l wish you to send m'
5t,es more by Mr.. Post, the bearer Of this
/ n. know as any Of the kind is used in thi
e; you may have a market for many bottle
/ ait Is known here.
V,,,,. -, ,,,,,act PIFTTS PRATT
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18
a f R M Sc

uroCRAT & SENTINEL is PUB
TsSed every Wednesday Morning at
- AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
yo;,1.5 J,ia ADVANCE: ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
-.'.-. u - # not paid within six months, and
MAS IDL, il not paid until the termination
,!5srription will be taken for a shorter
5Isr .iv months. and no subscriber will be
.,r .r. 70 discontinue his paper until all ar
,.H ,s, are paid, except at the option of the
!. ,o,son subscribing for six months will be
!! Po,S iPoyT n21IAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18
V.SCEENEs. IA, June %, 1853.

-, h-SCENNES, la, june q, 1000
1-.yF. .. J. WOOD: As you are about to
1Lacture and vend your recently discovered
i Restorative, Will state, for whomsoever it
concern, that have used it and known
Us to use it-that have, for several years,
% In the habit of using other Hair Restora
$ anc that | find yours vastly superior to
'.Aer l knew. 1t entirely cieanses the head
'ladrutf. and with one months proper use
] restore any persons hair to the original
i'1iQl color and texture, giving it a healthy,
and glossy appearance and all this without
aloHa5 the hands that apply it, or the dress
'4ca It drops. l would, therefore, recon-
-d its use to every one dcsirous of having q
color and texture to the hair.
@spectfully, yours, WILSON KING.
W. WOOD & Co., Proprietors, 312 Broad
y, New York, lin the great n, Y. Wire Rail.
htablishment,) and ia Market St, St
rs 10. u Sold by all good druggists.
april 6, l359:3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18

Eg The wife of well known literary
gentleman, while reading one of his articles
for the press. corrected 1t as she went along,
aud the errors were somewhat numerous.
..Why, husband" she exclaimed, '.you
don't know the first rules of grammar, or else
You are very negligent"
..Well, well, my love-" he exclaimed. look
ing up from his work, whats tbs matter
now p
''Why, in three cases you speak of our sex
in the plural, and write it in the singular
number
II can't help it, was the retort, woman
is singular being"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18
RUFUS PRATT.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9, 1856.

INILADELPHIA, sept ., -oOO.
.al7 WooD-Dear Sir: Your Hair Restora-
is proving itself beneficial 70 me- The front
also the back pare Of m,z head almost lost
eyermg-in fact BALD. l. have used but two
J. pint bottles Of your Restora tive, and now
/ ap Of my head IS well stu dded with prom
- crop Of young hair, an the front Is also
.HDg its benefit | ha We tried other prepa-
.aa without any benefit whatever. l think
pa my own personal recommendation, l can
19'a many others to try it.
l9uEs, resp'y, D. Il. THOMAS, NJ. ID.
No. AGA Vine street.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18
A ABRAHAM KOPELIE.

n attorney at Ley--Johnstown
tNG on Clinton Street, a few doors north
Anil 90 oi the corner of Main and Clinton.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18
John NT'Neage

sr1+ -CIorer C and Dealer In all Kinds of CT ga
'heW!ng and Leaf Tobacco. Montgom-
|c cry St., Hollisdaysburg, Pa.
instantly on hand, a fine and well selected
aass soSA sI,. OF Spanish, and half Spanish cigars
%TeSt possible prices. All articles sold at
Ns,lepresentod. N'' !" 'ii''u " O' ""@' 'D'y
--1SOst 8, l855.-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18

aE Said Sam, Since have been abroad
I have eaten so much veal that l am asLa-
med to look calf IN The face" II pose
sir. then," said a wag who was present, s'ycu
shave without. glass.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18

ssHold on dar. Bradder Nose The
Piqua Register has the following recent issue
which We suppose to be perfectly reliable
Quite revival is now in progress at the
African Church il this city. We were pre-
sent q few evenings since. and witnessed,
with much qualification, their earnest devo-
ton in the good cause. Al seemed to feel
the need of thorough reformation. Of the
incidents consequent, we cannot fail to note
one. A brother was supplicatiug the throne
of grace eloquentlg, when another brother
called in stentorian voice:
"Who dat praying ober dar 7"
The response was-
s.Dats brudder Nose"
s'Hold on dar. brudder Nose y vas the
dictum OF the former, you let brudder Ryan
pray he's better 'quainted wid de Lord dan
| you am!'
Brudeer Noses dried up, and bruidel
Ryan prayed. 1t would be we'll for persons
better acquainted with the Lord" to lead
in prayer at some ether revival meetings
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18
.5vertjsSug Rates.

l. An Advertisements must be marked with
h ,-,Isr of insertions desired, or they will b.
l. nal until 70 rbid. and charged accordingly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-18
j. G.. MOAN

AFE1cr, at Law, Ebensturg, Pa.
" 0h IN COLONADE ROW.
Nov. IL, 1871 If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

WANTED--A SUIT OF ROOMS IN BROOKLYN To
w consist OF kitchen anc two TO four rooms besides,
ssbie by public convenient
the ferries Address stating price location Franci
trupolitan roRt Office, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

1t ID certain be burns with The ambition 70 command
army In actual warfare
The French Ministers at Hamburg and Frankfort hal
had interview with the Emperor. was reported that
they cent by him to report as p the state OF public
feeling 10 Germany.
Information from all parts OF France shows that trade
had relaeed into complete sagnat0n without symp
tom Of Improvement. Sudden heavy failures hat pro-
duced unessuess, and IN manufacturing districts
general dstrust prevailed. N. Border, banker, had
been declared bankrupt at Orleans.
The Paris -four market dull but wheat steady.
The provincial corn markets generally 1rm. Tho
wine market was firm. Brandies quiet
The 22d Of February was thought TO DO the day hScd
for the meeting Of the Conferences discuss the punt
raised by the double election OF Colonel Couzs H0spo
dar Of the Danuban Principaltes.
Spain and Cuba.
The Gazette de Madrid Of the 9th Of February contains
tho following royal ORDER addressed to the Governor
General of the Island of Cuba
ExcuIENCY:-The Queen (may God protect her y has
read with the greatest satisfaction the tenor Of the d
rent addresses which the inhabitants Of faith
full province manifest their sentiments of patriotism on
the occasion Of the Of the President OF the United
States, where question OF that important portion Of
national territory Her Majesty has deigned TO order
that should be manifested to your Exceency the pro-
found interest with which she has this testimony
OF the constant fidelity Of your island.
By royal order now communicate this for your infor
nation and for the satisfaction Of the lnhabitants
God protect your Exceuency during many years.
Madrid, Feb. 8, 1859. OD0NNEII.