davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14
EuEenIe Empress Kegcnt..A Sensa.
ton Scene.

Paris correspondent of the Boston Post
says that the Empress Eugene, as regent, is
said to have given great cause Of uneasiness
by her behavior at the Council. She broke
forth into an opinion of her own which as
tonisheA them all. She declared the war to
be unjust and wicked, exposed her conviction
that it would never come to prosperous end;
and, in the midst of sobs and exolamations,
betraying--by sundry appeals and passionate
in her beautiful head by no less parsonage
than the Archbishop of Paris, went of into q
fit Of mild, moist Mysteries, and, sinking back
in her chair, covered her face with her hand
kerchicf and spoke no moro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14
Two Days Later from Europe


+ QuIBnc, june Ii.
The steamship North Briton, which left
Liverpool on the Lot instant, has arrived
She brings dates two days ,latsr than the tel
egraphic advices received BY tho Arago at St.
Johns, N. #.
There had been no decisive battle between
the main armies. The Sardinians have, how
ever, succeeded II forcing passage over the
river Sssia and capturing Palassro from the
enemy.
Rumors have been received from Lombardy
to tho elect that General Garibaldi had met
with repulss, but the rumor lacks oon6rma-
tion, q tho Turin dispatches intimate that hs
was making still further progress.
The Emperor Napoleon Was about reno.
wing the headquarters OF the allies to. Cas-
ala.
The Sardinians were under the immediate
command Of King Victor Emmanuel.
Il ID reported st Paris that, - soon - the
French enter Milan, England and Prussia
will Jointly mako strenuous efforts to tormi-
nats tho war BY negotiation.
A light had occurred at Florence, between
some English and American sailors, on 40
count Of the latter wearing tri.oolorsd ro-
settes.
The Emperor OF Austria, the Arch. Duke
Charles, and Gen. Hess, ell reached Verno-
ma on tho 3lst, on their way to haadquar-
ters.
LrvERpooL BaHADsrurss MARKHr.-Rich-
ardson, Spence 4 Co.'S circular reports that
the weather continued fsvorablefor the crops,
and the market for Brsadstuffs had declin-
ing tendency. Flour, market dull, and all
qualities are 2sSd lower American is quoted
1t HOLDS Cd. Wheat 10 very dull, but Quo-
tations are nominally unchanged. Corn is
also very dull; mixed is quoted 1t Sc 8d@6s
Cd; Yellow at 81 9d@7s Id, and White u 81
@8s Cd.
Bigland, Athya & Co.'s and other circulars
report Provisions steady. Pork firm; Bacon
quiet; Lard dull ut Cos 6d@6ls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14
RAII.RoAD.
CHANGE or TIhEi

-
To take effect on Monday, june 9th, 1850.
ESROM and after the above date and until fur
e tAsr neties, two Passenger Trains will leave
Psckst Depot, Ksoknk = foilows:
First Train lsAvss Ksokuk daily (6un-
days eacsptsd)at $500 4. =.
Second Train leaves Keokuk daily
(Sundays excepted) 1t 400 r. u.
First Train leaves Montrose daily
(SandAys sxcepted) At s!f1 4. \.
6ecoad Train leaves Montross daily
Sundays sxeeptsd) at 500 ?. =.
TEAPLINS RLUMMRR Co., Lssssss.
b. w. DAVIS, Superintendent.
J. B. TyWkssunY, Ticket Agent, Aain-st.
Ths above road ID now prepared TO furnish
Cars Tor PicNi0 and pleasure parties on shoe no.
tice and on The most favorabls terms. For further
information apply ct the OfAes In Packet Depot
or to the 6apsrtntsuasnt. ~
June &. seo-d&W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14

There was report by telegraph in St.
Louis on Saturday that treaty Of peace has
been concluded between the great Railway
Companies Of the East. Az result Of the
peaceful terms which have been agreed upon,
fsres on the Now York Central, Erie, Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio have been
raised to the old rates.
OBSCENE PuBLloATIoNs.-Two newspaper
proprietors in San Francisco, Californis,
were fined one hundred dollars each for. pub
fishing Mrs. Sickles' confession.
Rumors Of a Grcat Battle on the Pc
Between the French under Napo.
icon and tho AussrlAMs, ana the
kcpusxe OF the French.
The London Star, OF May Goth, says: A
dispatch from the French Emperor received
Yesterday at the Tuilleries, announced that
at FIVE O'Clock in the morning the whole Of
the French army-i40, 900 men-headed BY
the Emperor a. Commander in Chief, In the
center, Baragay D'ailliers on the right wing
and MoMahon on the left, was TO make :
most determined effort to cross the Pc - Pi-
acenSa. The day was passed 10 tho greatest
and most natural anxiety at the different
MINISTRIES, and the anxiety reflected on the
Bourse in spite Of the efforts to keep the sus-
pense q profound secret, and affecting the
funds without any apparent reason, except
ing to the initiated. At 10 o'clock last night
another dispatch arrived, containing . few
words not indicative Of success, viz: HThe
cannon are still roaring and nothing yet 10
done. The enemy has appeared in such ire
mendous force on the opposite bank that all
efforts hitherto made to construct our bridge
have been useless.
Marvellous Accounts from the
Mountain DiggiagS.
LEAvEEwoRTH, June 10.
4 An Express arrived this morning, bringing
dates from Denver City to Juno Let. The
accounts from the mines are Of the most 81.
citing character. Veins OF exceeding rich-
ness have been discovered in tho mountain
diggings~ One company OF four men aver.
aged THREE hundred and fifty dollars per day
Mr.. Gregory OF Georgia, had sold two claimu
Tor twenty-seven thousand dollars. AZ high
~ Fifty thousand dollars was offered for Gin.
gle claims. In Jackson diggings, miners ar.
making from Eve to eight dollars per day "a
the hand. The most intense excitement pre.
vailed. Miners were living exclusively upon
fresh meat, fearing, if they left in search 81
provisions, their claims would besjumpcd.-
The Express Go. and other parties in this city
have received letters by Express containing
most extraordinary accounts OF the richness
OF the mountain diggings. This news come'
from reliable sources, and the people her,
J place implicit confidence in It,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14
TelesraPAic News.

WAsHIN0roN, Juno 10.
In addition TO the II army officers whose
names have heretofore been published, Col.
Cook Of tho dragons, and Col. Taylor OF
the corps Of engineers, have obtained per-
mission of the War Department to 60 beyond
the United States. They will visit Europe
to observe the military operations at the seat
Of war.
AUGUSTA, Ca, juno lo.-The steamer John
Lawton exploded last night near Savannah,
killing the captain, pilot, sistant-engineer,
J. L. Mantinglin, Mr.. Gaty, and others.--
There were persons killed, Ii missing, and
q number badly injured-some it 10 feared
fatally. Boxt total loss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14

Election In Ansas...Delcgases 20
. ConstitutiOmal C0nvenlton.
LEAvHSwoRrH, june IL, 80.
The following counties in this Territory
have been heard from: Lawrence, 400 Re-
publican majority. Douglas elected seven
Republican delegates. Bourbon, one Repub-
lican and one Democrat. Likins, tone Re-
publican, one Democrat. Asohison, small
Republican majority. Riley, Republican ma
jority. johnson and Wyandott, small DEM
ocratic majorities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14

The stump speakers Of all parties have
been in the habit Of telling 60 pig and puppy
story" which is finely illustrated BY Chief
Justice Taney's rulings in regard to the AZ
rioan race. He makes negro "pig or .
puppy" just a. suits the interests Of slave
holders. When the question Of extending
slavery into tie Territories il before him, tho
negro is mere property in live stool, 80
chattel person like 4 horse or an ox,-but
when the mail 10 robbed or any other breach
Of the law is perpetrated, the negro is per-
son subject to the provisions Of the laws Of
the United States. Again, when claim to
freedom is attempted to be prosecuted in the
Courts of the United States, the negro il not
entitled to sue and has no rights which white
men are bound to respect; but when the GEN.
sus is taken and superintendent 10 made Of
the population Of the country for Represen-
tatives in Congress, then the negro 10 ssper-
SOL" and is 30 counted to swell the populs.
ton of the South. And while more than
score OF Shareholders hold their seats in Con.
gress on a Constitutional basis Of representa-.
ton which regards negroes as persons, the
entire delegation from tho South will vote in
favor Of bills to compensate slave owners for
their negroes captured 10 war BY the enemy
or hung or imprisoned for crimes against the
laws of the United States.
New Reports frsm Pixies Peak.
The fresh accounts from Pixies Peak
which we publish this morning are quite mar
velous, especially after the late reports we
have been receiving and the reversal OF the
current Of emigration. For the sake Of those
there and on the way, we hope they are true,
but we think it is safe to wait for confrma-
ton before swallowing the whole story.
/ P. S.-The returned Peakers at Leaven-
worth, on Saturday, discredited the report
y Masonic Grand Ledge Of Iowa.
The Grand Lodge Of Masons for the State
Of Iowa met at Davenport last week. Thu
following is the list Of officers elected for tn,
current year:
. Grand Master. r. Hartsock.
Deputy Grand Master-Thos. H. Benton
; Sen. Grand Warden--John Scott.
J Jun. g --E. A. Guilbert.
Grand Treasurer--Wm. ID. Textbook.
Sec'y-Theo. 5. Parvin.
&c Sen. Deacon--C. Stewart Ellis.
&c Jun. Deacon-B. F. Dodson.
sc Marshal--Wm. M. Stone.
Sword Bearer-Samuel WEIGH.
!" Pnrsuivant-J. S. Dimmitt.
Stewards--G. @. Wright, JAS. JET
fries.
Grand Tyler-S. Shriner.
The following committee was appointed Il
attend the u. s. Masonic Convention to b
: held at Chicago in September next:
John Scott, E. A. Guilbert, w. B. Lang
! r,dva
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14

Tanners, OH.
THREE hundred gals. Fish Oil, Bank and Shore,
j for sale low BY
A. y. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the 0oldsn Eagle md Mortar,
myA % Aainrst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14

THE undsrsignsd, Of the late arm Of Etryksr !
! Wood, viii continue business at tho oikee q
Third-st., formerly osupisd BY tAat arm.
Fire Iasurssss Conpaniss Lamar, HunhcI1t, AZ
lsatic and QaAksr City-and the renowned Natal
Benefit Life Insax4 ~ CO.
REAL E0TATE.. 81 win buy ~ ssll real
estats On ny Own account and on eo@ntooion snd
CONvEYANCE...Iw will dpaw 01nns and
A0RsoAGss, with fun and scourato descriptions.
NOTART PUDalC... WIN pronptly Ard
correctly, md Tor : very nodsrats skaxgs, aAtend
70 al N0fAnIAL BUSMRss.
expect n t1ansact basinsss in sunAa uanner q
community. WIN. LNOOD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14

fries.
Grand Tyler-S. Shriner.
The following committee was appointed to
attend the u. s. Masonic Convention to be
held at Chicago in September next:
John Scott, E. A. Guilbert, W. B. Lang
ridge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14

O1b0O6UTUO9a
ATOTlCH 10 hereby eivso tAat ~ eo-nosonosship
IN hsrstofors sxisting bstvsea JoAa =. enyhs
and Willian i. WOOD, . Asoksrs, dsatess n ri
estate, and Real Estate and GENERAL Ansone Keo-
xxx, lows, II dissolvsd " nstsal consent. Wn.
L. Wood ID authOriaed 70 settle and aAjnsl ~ -
unsettled Darkness ok the late 1Ym md = - -
name Of the arm for such purpose.
JOHN L. 6TRYKvn.
WA. L. WOOD.
Ksokuk, lows. Nay IL, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14

rANbLHS-sS bu., Star and Mould, lor ALE s.
~ myo KELLOGG BIk0L
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14
Fire, Marine md Life Insurance

w. u. WOOD, Agent for the above compa-
niss. O1ics on Third-st., Ksokak, Iowa.
May A-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14

OBSCENE PuBLloATIoNs.--Two newspaper
proprietors in San Francisco, Califernis,
were fined one hundred dollars each for. pub.
fishing Mrs. Sickles' confession.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-14

Republican bt0te Central Conn
Des Moines, March 70, 1850.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

The numbers from l TO 50 900 corresponding with
those numbers on the tickets printed on separate
slips paper, encircled with small tin tubes aud
placed In one wheel ~
The fltst l19 PIse.. similarly printed and o. cir.
cles,, are placed in another wheel,
The y heels are then revived, end nunlbsv Is
drawn from the whee'Of numbers, and at the same
time Prize Is dawn from the ether wheel. The
number and prize drawn ont are opened stl exhsit.
Cd to the audience, and registered BY the Commits
stoners; the Prize bling placed against the Number
drawn Thiseperatisn y repeated until the Prizes
are drawn out
and The two succeeding Numbers to those drawing
the Arss nine Prxes Will be entitled to the 449 Ap-
proximatiOn Prizes FOR example: il Ticket No.
1880 draws the $50 0c0 Prize those Tickets num-
bered 1l244 I2949 il25i 1889 Vii esrh b entitled
70 5000 II Ticket No 40 d. the 81 900 Prize
those tickets numbering 49, 50, 66I, 651 y each
b entitled " $780, and according TO the above
scheme.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

The Sickles case, as usual, crowds
the court room. The coroner was in
the witness box this morning, and tes-
titled to the clothes Of the deceased.
The exhibition Of those hlbiliments,
faithful pictures u which have ap-
peared in Frank Leslis's Illustrated,
creating quite sensation; especially
we're al necks stretched forward when
Mr.. Brady asked Coroner Woodward
II no he'd found : handkerchief on the
person Of ley !, and more especially
when that gentleman, after answering
il the affirmative, fnmbled for some
time, and held up small sized white
handkerchief with purple border Of
about an inch wide. Since the days
Of Desdemona and the kerchief which
Othello's mother received from an
Egyptian, no life-sized piece Of mus
lin has created such sensation. or float
ed, or been waved into such unfortu-
nate and indeed tragic interest. But
for the handkerchief it is very proba-
bic Mr.. Robert Ould would not be
Prosecuting attorney for this District,
and very likely but for the piece Of
lace or linen first named, Desdemona
would have had her head happily
pressed upon the bolster for many
years, instead Of coming to q sudden
demise by being pressed under it. The
holes in the coat, vest, and pantaloone
were exhibited by the coroner, who,
as he stood in the box fumbling with
the garments, which we're considera-
bly, tousled, occasionally holding up
one, and giving the necessary descrip-
tions, looked, at a distance-Iike an
old-clothing auctioneer in q dingy
shamble in Chatham street, New York
or North Second, in your city.-Phil.
odelphia Press.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

WOODS HAN RssTORATIvE.-Among all PR p
arations for The hair that have been introduced ~
nfsilire, none has ever given the satisfaction or
gained the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair Rfsto-
rative GOV hiss. HIS Restorative has passed the
ordeal Of innumersble fashionable toilets, and the
ladies. wherever they Aavs tezted It, prosounce it
peerless article They end, where the h4r is thin
ned. that 1t creates fresh growih-;hat II fully
restores The se0elAtive power Of this roots on the
denudsd places and causes the fbres TO shoot fossh
anew-thst It desolvss and removes dandruf, pre-
vesls ssayees reeipscs the hatr 10 color
when grayness has actually supervised, gives rich
lu.tre mpsrts the softnss and debility Of silk TO
shs hair and keeps II always luxurant healthy and
ID full vigor.-N. y. 7+d6wne. As -.
Sold by all respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16
| am yours truly,
+ W, BIGELOW.

A Ctosk SErrIrxrSr.-Au assessor Of
property, While prosecuting his duty in
Baltimore lately entered q cellar and in
quirsd Who lived there. The women ct
NJ dN not appear 70 understand him,
having around her Somewhere sbetk een
twenty ..v and thirty squalling ehAldres.-
VINO rsaades here. ssyr. demanded the
ssseseor; IAN paass yer Asnes, I hardly
nov. replied the women. sLarry O'Raks,
s M!.s ~ haabsad. oeenpiss ths corner
AZ ~ mG; At: Leoaey, ths veil digger. With
:. -, s.aa.y. nves " that corner; NJ. O. Hous
Il =: cseeE aad nistrss Judy Mslfsliisap
e1eeeathse = aahsa - -saes:ss. 'srs.t,,'
~ laDeuUav Ne 49,. s~SIlnc k"Xs
:. e: =. . ss:sse !:
: eAhkak asus 4. a.a
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pOR. MANN. the renowned discoverer OF that
tnsalnaels remedy, Or. Asnn's Axus B,l,am, still
continues TO labor In behalf Of the afflicted. His
msd'cinss are universally admitted BY the American
press to be r superior to any and all others ever
discovered for the treatment Of chhs fever ana sgne,
and al intermttents. There can be no doubt, il We
can place confidence in the nnu able
which the Doctor has in his possession that II is the
greatest discovery made in the science Of medi-
cine. The attention OF our readers is called to the
advertisement Of this Dalsam found il another col
umn sf this paper and We would rscomme end oil suf-
fering from this disease, viz chs, fever and ague
to avail themse yes OF trial Of this remedy.
Sold Ivy Ill good dYpgGists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

NOss For every fraction over forty IN addition
81 delegate has been allowed.
PsrtiOulsr sassnton u called 10 the clSon or the
Democratic 0tate Conventions for several past years
prohibiting al representation by proxy votes.
Tbs several County Central Committees are espe-
cssliy requested % thas county meetings be held
for the purpose Of sending delegates.
Jas. A. WfLLIAHoON,
CAsm htass Dem. k1. Com.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

land; While With us, a. We have shown
NAV be found some Of the most gigan-
tic works ever undertaken that are
pasped y he over without hardly any
notice. 1t 10 snm6rkable that the best
populse descriptions Of our own public
works Of great magnitudes are to be
found in the journals Of France and
Germanv.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16
PIX Es PEAK C0HHEsPoNDENCE,

PIX ES PEAK CORRESPOND Den CE.
Below we publish letter from Mr..
K. w. Bigclow, son-in-law Of Mr..
M'Gavran, which contains many items
of interest to those intending to take
a trip to that region.
AURORA, Feb. Goth, 1859.
DEAR FATHER Your letter came
to hand Feb. sth; ! was away from
town some fifty miles; | had no chance
Of sending down until the express had
gone, and then | had to wait until the
first of March. | understanl that J..
S. Curtiss has gone back to the States.
| think he started on the 10th. He
was some 80 miles from where | am :;
lam of the opinion that his statements
about the gold are as true as any
There is no trouble in getting the col
or in any OF the creeks, but whether It
will pay is the question have pros
pectcd a good deal, aud have not found
anything more than two dollars per
day ]; though think there is good
diggings in the mountains. l am told
there has been other diggings found
about 40 miles north Of the mouth of
Cherry Creek; but you hear a great
many stories that arc not correct. 1t
is to the interest of a good many to
forge stories, as they are interested in
towns. suppose Capt. Smith has
done his duty in the States. He went
back for printing press and to get
the town Autographed. Itbink it will
make large town, as there is 500
houses now, and large number going
up. l have house and full share
in the town. We have sent on to
Washington to get Territory struck
off Of Kansas. The country is excel
lent for farming purposes, and the eli
mate as fine as could be desired. We
have not had more than four or five
inches of snow this winter. We have
four yoke ofoxen in excellent condition
for work or beef. This is as fine day
as you will ever see in June. The old
mountaineers say there will be good
grass here in March, and it look so
now. Well, you say you wish to come
out here if you can make it pay. l
cannot say what you had better bring,
as there is great number Of specula-
tors here and more coming. At this
time there is some four stores here
and every man who goes to the States
will bring back goods. think if
were going to bring out anything il
would be sugar, coffee, fruits, shirts,
boots aud fat cattle. Beef is worth l6
to 20 cts per pound; Flour $50 pei
sack; Bacon so Cts; Coffee and
Sugar so cts. The -four came from
Mexico, $50 miles from here. They
pack it on mules. As regards your
family, | think should::not bring them
have seen but two white women aimee
| left the States, but I think there will
be great many families come here
this Spring. know of several that
have gone back for their families. You
spoke Of -, do not think il
will pay as yet. l think you had bet
drive all the cows you csn get, and
load light, for the roads will be bad
You have no streams to cross that will
bother you. l have washed some
gold but very little. 7 am now in
the Pinery saving with q whip saw,
a. the weather is too cold to mine.
am making from 8 to per day. We
have provisions sufficient to last until
June. I think that shall do well
here. rosx. am yours truly,
KW RICETOw
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16

GOLD EATEN BY TURKEYS IN ARkASsAs.-
We have had good gold stories from nearly
every quarter, including the recent yarns
about gold in Pennsylvania. The following
Is the last from the south west, letter from
a correspondent Of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial. who writes from Wesley, Arkansas:
About two weeks ago the wife Of Mr.. Cal
vim Evans, living in Madison county, Arkan-
sas, killed . tame turkey Of the yellow
stock, and on dressing the gizzard' found a
lump Of yellow gravel which attracted her
attention. On examining it she could not
cluded to keep IL and show II to her hus-
band. She did SO, and 1t proved as mnch q
curiosity to him - Il had to her. Thsy
preserved and showed it to their n eighbors,
who generally gave their notion of it "a
being gold or something Of metallic ma
ture. & -' Sc
Mr. Evans therefore determined to carry
it to Fayetteville and have it tested, which,
he did. and the lump proved to be worth
thirty cents pure gold. 1t was about two
thirds pure metal. The general opinion is
that there is gold in Arkansas, especially
since they find out that the turkeys are
eating it. It has been the beliefof every
body that Arkansas contains mineral wealth.
The above account 10 one that can be relied
on. for Mr.. Evans is man of strict truth,
and he 10 . ''prsacher" of the Hardshell
Baptist denomination. +
ssae -. =. 81. ' ~. IN J. S. DRAKE.
Il is said that since that discovery, Mad
ison county 10 in high state of excitement,
and chat all Of Mr.. Evans, neighbors are
killing their turkeys and prospecting" for
gold in their eizzards s.f.. 10. 3D..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-16
.EORSALEORICASE
TAa90D5rl go

A0uD hun1ysd end twenty $780, - n -
A1ole6oo 70 ~ town ~ Pm n1Suo. ia
49, US ese a1ofbie go bosdsunGoy soeonos1 -
$3.50 q - uisslsslVVo. 1Aeg ~ - ~ - 49,
1es particulars lnqeavs % nsssss. DusS1sI psa1S
III Fort 1Uoob OA0oss J. Daosso. - hGlnouA
o. OF J0mu 2. KING,
-. pand Agent. No = nSsdy sssssa.
~ Alep. nuDAeHeee dsslvsbe pteeas 81 49, n
ard nsss the cities % DsvespoSt end - olasrs asA
mar Port Byron. novDo