davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-12

The Cleveland Powder Company.
KELLOEG a B,HGE, AEents,
No. IA9 Main street., kEoKUK, IOWA.
INFER FOR SALE, in quantities to suit, the
~ following varieties Of Powder:
R,fe-IG. FFa. snd FFF6. In Is, 13a, and
GIN kegz.
EFF6. in cases Of IS ID. canistcrs.
Blasting and Mining--F. FF. and O. rs ID. kegs.
HAYRrY FusR IT Wholesale aud retail.
We will fuYnish the above Powder by single pack
age at lowest market rate.
We will furnish merchants contractors and quar-
rymen, quantities upon the lowest terms, and de-
liver to them here, thereby saving TO them all risk
Of transportation. In all cases We will GUARANTEE
cur powder TO give satisfaction.
Consumers Of powder bu,ing In s, 10 or % kcg
lots, can save money by buying OF us.
Eportsmen can buy Of us ~ retail
PowpHR in and ID. cAnsters, and any desired
quantity.
SHoS, by pound, bag or keg.
0UA Cars, by the boz or thousand.
KELLOGG h BIRGE.
dec24dGw No. lac Main ct.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-12
o. T.. CAR 4 ".
DKALgn IN

DKALgnfH
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
No. 50 Mainst., bet. Sd and 4th,
IL AS opened ut the above stand. next door to III.
i i ID. Woodward Co., general assortment OF
goods in his line, and will be pleased to any and
al his friends who may b. in want Of Groceries and
Provisions.
Jan. II, 1S69-d
FrayssF's BaktnK Powder.
L>OR making in few minutes, without yeast,
1 light, sweet, and wholesome Bread batter,
uckwheat and other griddle Cakes, Biscuit and
every description Of Pastry. Full directions ac-
company each box. Price rs cents. Made and sold
by A. ]. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
Jae20d IS Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-12

No / Y \ 4 Y
PRESENTS
At Cost
THE subscriber having stock of FANCY
i GOODS, BOOKS, FANCY STA
TON ER n. &C., which Ia not connected With
his regular business, is DESTROYS Of closing them
cut, and will, during the coming Holidays,
Sell them at Less than their origi.
nal Cost!
They consist Of GOLD PEN and PENCIL CASES,
Ladies' Work Boxes,
Ladies' Bags, various kinds;
Ladies' Fans,
Pearl Portmonaies,
Leather do
Jet Bracelets, &c.
Bibles, Prayer Books, Miscellaneous Books.
CHRISTMAS GAMES,
Adapted to the present season, for both large and
small children.
Paint Boxes,
Brushes,
Perfumery,
Fancy Stationery, &c.
WIN. b. GERRING,
Dec22d Main-st. bet. 9th 7th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-12

~ n. SALT for sale low by
~ aug3 W. Ii. AUSTIN co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06

The Alta Telegraph Company propose to lay
a submarine telegraph cable across the Straits
Of Carquinez, to connect Martinez and Benicia.
The distance is about one mile. The cable
weighs $500 pounds. 1t is about au inch in
diameter, and composed Of copper. gutta per-
cha, rope yarn and galvanized wire.
James Y. McDufiie, formerly United States
Marshal for California, has been appointed
Superintendent of Indian affairs of this State.
in place of 7. J. Henly.
1t is stated that VIM. Walker, who arrived at
San Francisco on the Golden Age, left Pana-
ma as a second cabin passenger, under the
name of Wilson.
The Shasta Courier thinks that our legisla.
tors, instead of removing the capital, would act
more wisely by removing themselves from it as
soon as possible. sd
A man by the name Of Nathan Moreler was
robbed of $500 worth of jewelry, on board the
Golden Age, on the late passage of that steamer
from Panama to San Francisco.
1t is estimated that the production of wool
this year, in Tehama county alone will amount
to 10000 pounds.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06
WHOLE NO. 2S7.
A Lunar Ralnbo,x.

Several gentlemen in our town, on Monday
night last, near midnight, enjoyed the extra
ordinary privilege of Witnessing most beau
tiful aud perfect lunar rainbow.
lunar rainbow is Of very rare occurrence,
Aristotle claims to have been the first to make
O note Of the phenomenon. For more than
hundred years prior to the middle Of the last
century. not more than two or three lunar
rainbows were described with accuracy. Dur
ing his lifetime. Professor Dick was afforded
only two opportunities to witness the curious
phenomenon.
The lunar rainbow is produced In q manner
precisely similar to that in which the sun or
day rainbow is produced. 1t is produced by
the RAYS Of the moon--the reflected rays Of the
sun--striking on a rain cloud. Owing to the
rays Of light from the moon being weak, the
bow reflected appears perfectly white. The
bow Is not separated into the prismatic colors
as are the rainbows formed by the direct rays
OF the sun upon rain cloud. The lunar rain
bow can never be produced except when the
moon Is near its full. 1UfV4F
Those who were so fortunate as to witness
The rare phenomenon on Monday night, say
that the moon was in the south east, and that
the perfect bow which formed rested apparent
ly one foot near the mouth of Spring creek.
and the other between the county hospital aud
the Western Divide. In appearance it was
Pnrely white. After looking at il for some
time-about twenty minutes-it commenced
fading at the western foot. The continuance
Of the bow was not carefully noted.
There is, perhaps, no phenomena Of the hea-
vens more rare than the lunar rainbow. They
occur 80 seldom as TO be worthy Of particular
mention. From the descriptions we have re-
ceived. We are satisfied that those gentlemen
who saw the lunar rainbow on Monday night
witnessed one Of the most beautiful pictures
ever painted in the clouds-that 1t was seen
in its freshness and mild fullness--a chaste aud
beautiful picture of the night that but few eyes
have ever been allowed to behold.-Shdsta Re
publican, 26h uh. ae
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06
European News.

Our dates from Liverpool are to Feb. 2Oth,
The news is warlike.
A rumor prevailed that Russia was concen-
trating troops on the frontiers OF Moldava;
and II was asserted that in the event of war
with Italy, an army of 10000 men will be
posted in Russian Poland.
Baron Meyer de Rothschild was returned as
member of Parliament for Hyihe, unopposed.
Mr.. Salomons had also been elected.
A Paris correspondent says that peremptory
orders had been given TO the French chambers
of commerce to abstain from giving expression
to their ardent wishes for peace.
The French army at Lyons had been put on
a war footing
The anti-Austrian fulminatons of the Paris
press bad been discontinued, wherenpon the
"rentes" rose; but the rise was not fully sus-
tanned.
The king of Sardinia is determined on maxi
ing an attempt to drive ont the Austrians and
making his kingdom strong enough to resist
both that power aud France. He contemplales
uniting under bis rule Venice and at least
twelve million subjects.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06

UNPRECEDENTED HoNEsTY.--Neary year
ago T. Hodge, of Coon Hollow, buried junk
bottle containing So ounces Of gold dust. Sub
sequcntly he went to the place for the purpose
of exhumng his hidden treasure, but to bis
great astouishment and modification II had dis
appeared aud was nowhere to be found. After
an immense deal of useless digging, Hodge at
length gave II up for lost and 10 1T Of disgust
went off TO Frazer river. 10 that adventure he
was again doomed to disappointment, and after
going through the usual vioissitudes OF the ele-
phaut hunters finally made his way back to bis
old quarters at Coon Hollow. On Saturday
last youth named Van. Logan was prospect
lug in the vicinity OF Hodges old claim, when
10 the long lost bottle of gold was dug from
its hiding place. The honest lad did not even
touch the bottle until be posted off to tell Hodge
Of the discovery. nor would he accept q muniR
cenG present which the owner generously Offer
ed bin. Such honesty is almost unparalleled In
these degenerate times, and henceforth the
name Of Van. Logan should be synonym for
manly virtue.-P PLGcerUille Observer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06

HoRRIBIE MURDER.--The remains OF woman
by the name Of Maria Malitesta, were found 10
IA tunnel about half mile west of jamestown,
on the 10Th ult. They were nearly consumed
by fire. She is supposed to have been murder
ed on the 9th of January, by one Joseph Ler-
tori. All Italian, who the day before, had paid
of mortgage which she held over him for
property IN Italy. A correspondent OF the Un-
Ion Democrat writing of the above, says that
the next morning be told aer that he had q
share in u quartz mine, and would sell her half
of 1t; aud proposed that she should 90 with
him ard see it. About ten o'clock they
visited the claim of Brooks u Co., and then
proceeded 10 that of Higgings a. Co., where
they stopped n few minutes, and left, taking
the direction Of the tunnel in which the crime
was perpeirated.
The assassin had evidently induced her to 60
part Of the way int0 the tunnel, and while In
there (nbout forty feet from the entrance)
struck the fatal blow. there being much blood
on the bottom aud sides of the tunnel at that
spot. Joseph lIertora returned to the Brooks
claim, where he had been working for several
mouths about one o'clock, aud, when asked
abont the woman, replied that she was on her
road TO Vaecito, at which place her daughter
resided.
lie remained in this place until about fort
night ago, when hearing II intimated by some
OF the Italians that be had murdered the wo-
man. he left, aud the last heard of him he was
in Big Oak Flat.
The woman, at the time of the murder had
between $500 and $500 on her person, and
there is no doubt that he killed her for her
money.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06

DEATH OF HALLAM, THE HIsToRAN.-The
English papers announce the death Of Henry
HalIam, the historian. on the 23d of January,
at the age Of 81 years. The Times says of
him.
Among historians we doubt whether there is
to be found Que equal to Mr.. HaIlam in Impair
iialty. There have been historians as erndte
~ be. not less acute, more inspiring as think
ers, more elegant az writer's; but for stern jus
tice he is probably without rival. His un-
Gincbing integrity, his suhugation Of personal
prejudice, his determination TO speak the truth
under all circumstances. is one Of the rarest
things in literature. He belonged to that school
which in history deals with principles rather
than with persons, and in criticism deals with
poems rather than with poets. with books rather
Than with authors. The tendency Of our itera-
tnre of late years has been in direction entire
ly opposite. and would seem TO represent prin-
ciples as subordinate to the parsonage by whom
they are illustrated. books are hut secondary
to the authors from whose pens they have flow
ed-a tendency, in fact. which world reuder BIZ
ography the base Of history the base of criticism
the base even Of philosophy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06

The ROTUNDA or THE NATIONAL CAPIToI.-
The Washington correspondent of the Alta
writes az follows: " In the rOtunda, | stopped
to look upon the great paintings that fill the
pannels and the statuary that stands so life
like in their inches. 1t Is rich aud rare scene,
aud the events represented possess a historic
interest, aud an artistic merit, unequalled by
any collection in the country. There is the
proud Burgoyne. surrcndering TO the rebel
Gates; the no longer confident CORVALLIS. Of
tering his sword in presence Of the brilliant
mobiles of France aud the sober blue continen
tails; the untiring De Soto gazing for the first
time upon the mighty Mississippi; Pocahontas
in the act of becoming Christian. while John
Rolfe looks upon her in loving admiration; the
landing of Columbus; the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence; Franklin at the Court of France.
urging the gay Louis to assist the Colonies;
and last, bat TO my mind, the greatest of all,
The departure of the Pilgrims from Dellohayen.
All these scenes are SO life-ike, that one can
never pass by without stopping to give another
look The rotunda is a great place for refec-
tion and for refreshing the memory upon his
tOrical events. / have passed through il many
times since, and each time some new poetry in
those animated aud almost sparkling colors
attracts me to it,"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06

STARVATION IN MIcHIGAS.--A correspondent
Of the New York Tribune, writing from Gra-
tiot County Michigan, under date of February
10, says: Every body here is destitute; we ac-
lually hear of families that have to subsist on
Eastwood buds; that, when the weather is suit
able, they 20 into the woods and browsej and
when too cold for that, then the small limbs OF
the basswood are taken to the house to feed on,
II we should be reduced to that extremity, We
should have to take the browse 10 the house,
for our children are not clothed sufficiently
warm to drive them to the woods, as most Of
them are bare-fooied, bare-headed, and not
half clothed any way.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06

THE REPUBLIC or LETTERS The recent
award Of the committee on the Burns Prize
Poems, in England, tends to prove the old
maxim, that the realm Of letters is republic,
and not monarchy or an aristocraCy. The
author of the successful poem was Miss Isabella
Craig, young lady of Edinburg, who has for
some time supported herself by her pen. She
was not present ut the Crystal Palace meeting
aud did not learn of her success till the an
nouncement had gone nearly over the whole
kingdom. The chances of a young Scotch
woman carrying away the prize from Fix hun
dred and twenty -One competitors, some Of whom
held high places in the literary world. proba-
bly, seemed to her 80 dcsperat that she did not
think it worth while to attend the adjudication.
The second poem, in the estimation of the
judges, was written by boy Of fifteen, named
Myers, and is considered truly extraordinary
performance.
Thus two persons, by simply having fair play
afforded to their genius, gain a worldwide
celebrity at bound. Whether they can keep
it, depeeds upon the same qualities for which
they are indebted TO the position they already
occupy. Neither the insOlence Of wealth. the
DEGREES of power, nor the number aud malice
OF rivals can affect them in the least. They
can take the benefit Of the "AntOcrat's' assur-
ance. that If they have real genius. the world
wants them more than they want the world
Thank Heaven, 'the Republic Of Letters ex-
lists even in the midst of political aud religious
systems Of inequality and oppression.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06

ARRIVAL or TUE KANSAS CRY MAu~-The
Stockton and Missouri Mail Stage arrived in
town, says the Republican. on Friday evening,
and will be ready to start out again on Friday.
April Let. The stage is drawn by six mules.
and s in charge of Messrs. Stuart and Myers.
The mail party cut Off by the Indians at the
Mojave have not been heard from. They were
eight in number and are supposed to have ar
rived at the Colorado crossing shortly after lhe
dragons. under Col. Hoffman, retreated from
there There is little doubt but toat they were
murdered. They were all from Illinois We
only obtained the names Of three Of them--Jas.
Dimmy, Samuel Taylor and Buck Haggard.
The heavy troops had not arrived at their des-
tinatiol,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06

Nor OVER MoDEsT.-The Washington States
alludes to a rather unusual scene which hap
pened in the gallery of the House Of RepresepT
tativos not long since. A gentleman, 10 one OF
the front seats. accompanied BY lady, was no
ticed to keep bis arm around her neck. and It
was only when polite note was addressed 10
him by the door-keeper. stating that hugging
in the House was contrary to the rules thereof,
that he took away bis arm. he was some on =
s0ueeze
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06

SOUTH AMERlCA.-Dates from valparaiso are
to March lst.
The news from Chile continues very unfavor-
v0rablc TO the present Government. III Co
merico, which is strong government paper.
says-"mutDy aud riot are the order OF the
day" The outbreaks In COpiapo and Talca
have been followed by others in different pro-
vnces. Conception Tome, the Araueanian ter.
ritory, aud IN fact the whole country, both
North and South, appear to be up in arms
against the existing government which there
is lutte doubt, from what we can judge, must
yield 10 the opposition.
Business appears in perfectly stagnant
state, aud although the crops are favorable, 1t
is reported that, owing to the disturbances,
hands cannot be procured to save them, aud
they will be entirely lost
From Peru we and nothing Of note in our
exchanges.
From Ecuador we learn that the naval for
ces Of Peru, now blockadiDg the port Of Quay
aqui have seized before the island Of Puma,
The Spanish bark Maria Julia.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-06
Total Value Of Prizes, $3,O35 90
Nevada March 2oth ls59.-26-3w
INsoLvENT NoTIcE.-In DIstrIet Court of
rNs0TVENT NOTTCE.-In District Court of

TNsOLVENT NOTICE.-In District Court OF
the fourteenth Judicial District Of the state Of Ci
MIA In the matter Of the petition Of AARON hENDE-
SON an Insolvent debtor. c., -. IF 49,
Pursuant to an order of Hon. Niles sear Jndge o. te
tors Of the said Insolvent Aaron MendeSon 70 De aho
appear before the Hon. Niles Searls aoresalo 20 oS
Court at the Court Room Of said Court IN 'e e'{
AZ 10 O'clock A. NJ Of that day then and there to show
cause II any they why the prayer OF 'ad m m
% d he he discharged from his debts and Liabilities
in Of the Statute 10 such case made and proV
al and in the mean time all proceedings against sara IN
witness NV hand anu the Seal Of this Court this ZSth
1S ~ day of March. A. o. 1859
- RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk,
seal BY WM Smith, Deputy.
r. wilson Hill! Attorney for petitioner 20 9H
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-09

Tot "icHi>0 orr ruE GrS At THEwKo>o ESp'
We have often felt IL 10 be- our duty 60 warn
the people against the eare'e.s and reckless use
% IRE arms. 10 msoy serious accident. occur
from failure 10 hearing OF listening to thi.
caution, bumsniiy seem. TO require that every
mi.hsp of ihi. Kind should be used in psistin;
. moral, and is.tiriss some idea Of ,eif.pre.
srvs'iob in the eirles.ses. Whether the 10 j..
eiIent nirra'ed below les case 10 point. ~
leave our readers Co deriie The other d.y
ab IT,.hassn 10 the employ Of Peter li,~ss.
III. Of thi. iosn. took u isio b.. head Co shoot
eat. for ihs ra'psss BE- procured sn Old
fsshiored gun teiosying o. bi. smtloyer sni
'iosdsd % Frs. he put 30 . eh,ryo 81 .Loi
which he covered w rsmD.ng Lone q vad
Ssft. charge ef fgsIsf To make ssre of
VI. victim be voasi az The loslisy ~iiL .
snail bssdfsi 81 eoro 10 the ksrssl Tho pss
ls'i he t,ssgh, the is''rrs.", 4 death 60
bear sfos the eat, sod ssspp-I - HE gree,
ehsgf's. the gis ss, sst 5i.ehsrss5. H.
.nsfred, ,.d sesrpsd. ssd .ssrped sssis. b.,
% vss ~ ss~ iLs ,ss vssia ssf 20 tssiis,sI
beyos3 uss.ars. si 81. filgfs. ssd semsmte,.
ing tb@ hot q 10. smyl9Jsr tLs b. dij ss'
tnov bov ~ s.e fss iss'rsues,. ~ df~w tLe
iron rsmrsst irsm che gss. yi.ssi the ys,yi %
&c yaiii 70 nssLsj rssd Ls.i is.srs@I ~ .,
the msrrle, sst thsn. soffsei % Jsss throsyL
the eofn soid % reached the ts.Jsf. .Lsa
shsss' vsss tn ,hsvys dyss ~ the shSs sso
ding The rs.rcd ,Lrssyh k's hss4 S~sss>s th.
thsisb sod fsss-tnssr. Lssyiss The esss - ,s
f'oas part. sfhi. bsod. ss1 bsaIJ .iszisy b..
f,ee vi'h ths Jgv5sr' The eat .s,,i,si ssI
'he idsbmss sss,r hrisy IN. es,s ahse3 o-t
By Dv Ussdsst. 80 5sssg % ~.liss essli b.
sIyssisi, snJer the sitess.lsss-s IT. .. fally
ssiist~ 'hs' gss - ss.i A.sssfsss vsspss
o. Lsa5is. ssI 10 ssys,islly ss.rss'ise .Lea
'"s>t.5 ~ thfosFs ~ nasrls
fDssbssy T,.s.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-09

green all summer, the fruit large sad and abuu
dsut for long tipe. aud not diminished by the
scverest droafhs. The plants vsrc sold fsr
half . dollar sptees, and were considered che.
at that price. Attracted by these wosder.ul
stories Of the pew fruit &c vent TO Gee h snj
learn ell about II. The plants were indeed
aud the fruit very 6ns Bot our ewes
ed when Mr. Smith. the owner, told
that the plants we're some coSmon
name OF which he had forso:tes; but
were grown on bed In the corner of
= Which vss made ground for st least
|sk1N esep. Why did set this account for
|SsyssIsssst verdare Of the foliage aud .hs
- Issesy Of the pissss ssds shsrriuA Ah.a ss
traetsd much attention ia the seighb5JAooa swd
seemed to call for hi "a souudia- name; aud so
Mr.. Smith dubbed them the Washington excel
sior. Plainly this mans strawberry bed was
enlarged without fencing in more land.
HONESTY THE BEsr PoLIcY.-Thc late Dul c
Of Bueeleaeh. in one ofhis walks. purchased a
COW in the neighborhood Of Daikeith. which
Was to be sent to his palace on the following
morning. The Duke in his morning drss. co
pied boy early Intellectually attempting Co
drive the animal forward 60 its destination
The boy, not known; the Duke, bawied out to
him:
"iIie. nun. como here an gie's . han vi
this Licst''
The Duke walked on slowly, the boy still era
wing his assistance, aud at last. in tone OF dis.
tress. exclaimed:
Come here. nun an help Us. an o. sure ss
onythipg l. gle you half GET
The Duke vent and lent the heipin. hand
And now" said the Duke. as they trud--d
along how much do you think you'll get for
tLi. joL,'
~ diana ken said the boy, but I'm sure
r.r f.lk L. al 4.
house arc guide 10 a bodies"
As they approached the house. the Duke dis.
appeared from the boy. and entered different
way. Calling q servant. he put . sovereign in.
to his hand saying: "6ive that TO the boy who
brought the COW" The Duke having return.
cd to the avenue, Vas soon rejoined by the
boy. ;,
Duke.
"a ,hilIios." said the boy ".s' ,here.L.lr o
It to ye."
.,Bs. 700 surely got more shas shilling
mo-" ssid the boy. "ss sure a, death that.
s.ibiRk W 49,.
tssos11e11pspsi, ssI an ss4ss}1 1tsd VIA q
Dets, 6 - vsesss thiak I'll get you mere
: They veat bsst, the Duke rang the bell, snd
ordered ell The servants to be ssse@tIed.
Nov said the Duke to the boy. point He
out the person that gave you the shilling.
at wss that ehsp there. With the sprou,
pointing TO the butler. The butler confessed
fell on his knees, sn attempted an spoloyy; bot
the Duke Indignantly ordered him 20 give the
boy his sovereign, and quit his service instant
iy.
You have lost" said the Duke. your mon
ey. your situation snd your character. Ly youI
eovetou.ne.., learn heneeforth that honesty !,
the best policy"
The boy by this time recognized his assist
ant in the per-on of the Duke, and the Duke
vi. 80 delighted with the sterling worth aat
honesty Of the boy. that be ordered him To be
cent 10 school, kept there. and pride for q
his oSn expense
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-09
We. rorra. rsor,.tf,L Pnl,,-orr,

Ma Ppr,E. PH0y,SGfsL PaILS-oPnY
Fois. ap'f yq' " - fhsif Svn iis .. ,hsy T.
yf 'isif go s9sei ifs fbsa on s.st 80!
81 In 80 sssyis' 'hs so-ss SO q. q
SSl ilanirh'y "tdr go o. 18th 'hs ,rss ..
$3.50 fss' '@'r 90 so hss 80 sisst. " 'aa
q sirss -; q 'sil go 90 us-~ % '- -,
ssi bssssss ihsfs sssssst sfssz tLsif oas
issil.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-09

\ H. Lf.kf, lI 3 Uyor sAias 80
lflfn - l.y ansfsees q -...
tis sii' ~ ffn.r rfsi4ifF ~ Ntfi -
eapshf 30" 80 - hsrhsgr stis' in - 2.
ssy o. O. ffss - doxn siii sasL o., 'ss-e
- = i+..t s- M tlf tx. b-,trisy OIL.
sgFsf r.ff .Bfffrsas-..e
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-09

\ i'''r sr;ef II s;,stias = ~ t'stsis.
lnlnss. -. fbs ysasg sas- ore 'iis' sasb
ssssgs.--ibs ~ siIo.rn,e q e.gih,sg aysfssisg
"a 'Irht' rtfsf rf B4G.ls sLin O. 90 D.. ~
- 30. Ia.i'y ir'f'si.I ..ls i- ess- 80.
col j. 20 -'i'1 49, Q. rsir'''y i.te
ns.srf... 'fa~a.-~