davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
ARGYLE Buffers,

4 safe Rsaoiy for Dyspepsia, Cholcrd, d.
0r4m, d ta'crE SIX HeIdaedc. Ntgh
Sweqts Geatfai D,Ja.'y ami ITS ottegd.
ant us.
rINHESE clcsrnt Bitlers arc peculiarly adapted for
a warm climate and every person desiring health
strength and protection from the diseases incident -
the climate, should use them
Persons advanced IN life, aud feeling the hand Of
Tine weighing heavily upon them. with all IT. attend.
ant ill.,. will nnd IN the use of the Btiori kiyr
THAI will ins, new life into their veins restore ia =
measure the energy and ardot OF more youthful days
build up their 4hfunken iorn- and give health aud
happiness t. theli remaining ycnr4
Ii is well established tact that fplly one half II
the amae portion 81 on population are seldom N the
enjoyment 81 good heAitl 90, 50 use .hc,r own ~
preston. never feel well. They are iingtid. de
VOID Of all energy, extremely nervous. and have no
appetite go th- elias. oi iusalid- these Htters are
especially recommended Their peculiar tonic and
invgorlling properties render them Invaluable in
such cases.
Person. visiting districts harsscd annually With
Fever and AaGc ans Fever of billion. nature. Will
hui that ~ the timely VI one ur two bottles, they
will MT IN one instance take tie di.ease, Tie Bit.
ter, will nnosatc and strengthen ,he system. and
carry the bile % Ia IL nstufnl channel,
l. b. WllEELOCk q co,
Importers, wholesale Druggists - Magazine street,
opposite the Arcade Hotel. New Orleans, general
Wholesale Agents. Also sold by j. Wright 4 Co..
No. 81 Chaftre- street aud by
March is59. SANDERS SEARS, Marshall.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25

Grs JosrrH LAsr The a,,,s.;oo oe
Oregon into the Union 49,"
marks the Boston Cour "a, h.a rro,,rh,
'h'o we ou''cu ~" cs Senate very re-
~ 80 'n"'' "a the person OF Gen.
,,o"ep" '"'e' tie was ooin in the State oi
"'"'o.v and is now about fifty five
Il. In his early youth he moved
.iiana, aid commenced work as Il
ood.cutter on the Mississippi He
rold his wood for long time n seventy
FIVE ce'.ts per cord, to be used on the
steamers BY industry and perscvcr-
an.e he became ut length tho owner of
. HAT boat, and continued river naviga-
tion with that species Of water craft IN.
iii h. had accumulated money enough to
by farm in Indiana, which he cul'iva.
ted for twenty years, during which time
he was repeatedly elected a member Of
the Legislature Of that state Upon the
breaking ont of the Mexican war he was
appointed Brigader General He was
in tho thckest Of the fight Bucna Wis
70. where he was severely wounded, and
where he fought with so much gallan,ry,
not tn say desperation, in that terrible
conflict, as TO eatn and receive the so
hriauct Of the "Msrion" Of the Mexican
wrr
Soon after his return from Mexico. be
waa ordered to the command Of militia
~ force 10 subduc the in'liaps CIV the Pa
cifc coast This h. effected at great
peril. having been, n. owe time danger
ously and irisftislly wounded in bloody
nora rc,neut with ,losa hpatilp aayaupA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25

LYNCH Lave ADMINISTERED ny WoaiS,
AT Lynnivilce, Oregon, county, III, a
few days ago a shoemaker named ozias
g. Elliott was arrested on the charge
n having murdered his wife, whose
body was found buried under mysterious
circumstances, an whom he had always
greatly i.ltreated While the coronc, i
fury we're holding an inoaest on the body,
tho prisoner was attacked in the hotel
where he was IN custody by number of
iufuriated women, who tore ont his hair
and handled him no roughly that his life
We IN danger. He was then locked Mp
IL ~ upper nom by tho officers TO keep
him from the fury Of the women, and
while there he jumped out Of the win
dow and escaped.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25

HousroSrAx.--Let me quit discussing
politics. and tell you an anecdo,e deci.
dedly Houstonian. the old hero, a short
time since, received document, the
contents OF which appeared to have
been particularly distassesul TO him
Instead of throwing it into the fire. as
most men would have done, what did he
do but procure quantity Of tar and
feathers, aud smearing the inside of tn,
paper with the tar, and sprlnklins on
the feathers. enclosed i, in an ample en-
veiopc and frankcd /, to the gentleman
who sent il. ! hope you will not publish
this, because his constituents would
raise the cry Of shameful abuse Of the
franking privilc sc Cor. Missouri Dca
ctrdf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
CHARLES DECK ERT.
s n IN n hlc UNnf nNil ShcC MI G

tsanfh vr-, corner NJ the nuhe sansf.l
KELpS constantly on hand large assortment
IA Of Ladies and Gcn'lcmens boots and shoes,
OF his own manufacture also good supply Of
sole and upper leather for sale.
From his long experience and clo.s attention
10 the business he hopes to have a continuance
n tina, patronage heretofore so literally bestowed
him All orders promptly attended to, and
york warranted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
PORT CADDO.

I HAVE placed all my notes and accounts in
] the hands of John T Williams Of Marshall
Harrison coauly Texas Tor immediate collection.
lie s also authorized to sell my ~iorehonsc and
Dwelling Persons indebted falling to pay in
January 1859, viii bs sued Last notice.
Jan : s1ssa W. II. FARLEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25

sAt&uA'Is rtNss-
Successors to Mcdonald -arieia
1 RI now receiving lafgr supplies u Fresh
u and Genuine Drugs OILS AMI Pants Also
. .irerl.~ srieic II Medical Iignar7 such N
a. thc srrl be-i quality 1t 'eenac Brandy. :"
rgt Wins. and I'D Bourbon Whisky a. n
well as Vinegar Fins Chewing Tobacco. QuHne
starch and 'andl,@. a. And will confirm. TO
receive largo supplies ff''.h from Nes York and
Philadelphia commemorate with their daiiy TO-
crasing demand. They have now on hand, and
viii soon he in receipt OF all the popular Patent
Medicines perfimeries Powders Hair Obs, and
Cosmetic Hair Rcsioratiscs &c SC
pA White Lead aDd Glass ar strictly cash
articlcs at loN prices.
March :, IS No 2s-,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
Selected 20 etrp.


oun CHIlpnIu.
"W ssch Is the kingdom o. Heaven f"
lrrrls CHILDREN.
.. nv empty Of delight,
AM hs~ full of heary csfe.
0Aay hcus. would he tonight,
Dst fos the little childwn there.
A.. whss pictures Il 50 few
A. ttr hcmeiies. cabin wall.
Thst y sassished with pair
O! bright shoe. and stockings small.
And What pleasant music COMO
Sing 70 memory half 80 sweet,
A. the rudssi SIR wts reon
Fails the pas'cr Of bare feet.
Hlee-ings, blessings on The he'd.
whoee white pillows sofily bear
t:nws Of little shining hoadA
That have never known care
Safely 10 the heavenly fold.
Bring them whefe.o q they he.
Thou. who .aid.i Of them. Of cid
+" Safer them 10 come to me
At,es Aayr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
MONEY Is PLENTY.

IRON and after this date | shall no, sell any
II more lumber without the MONEY or pro-
duce, such as corn fodder, pork, beef &c. and
those that owe for lumber must pay up soon.
GEO y ADKINS.
.Tarra-r %. 50 eu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25

m pro6ts Of Mrs Fanny Kcmblc's
YsAdi1Go for the pas season. are cstima-
I'd 6 HON -, 900 TO $1,000.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
January It'll, 80.
SHOE LEATHER FOR SALE.

rrlIE undersigned takes this opportunity 10
i inform the public that he has on hand SUI
perior 10, Of Sole and upper Shoe Leather, which
he will .ell very low for cash Persons wishing
to purchase will please call on him at his shoe
and boot mandatory, situated on the southwest
corner OF the public square, city Of Marshall.
CHARLES pECkERf
It..ectnhar tth rs y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
SUPERIOR NEGRO
NSlaNkctS n Shoes

2
SUPERIOR NEGRO
Clothing. NlaMkctS n Shoes
I AN now manufacturing q very a. iur and
! heavy Lu.ey a v3ol ming and about al
hcays n tbs oesi kcrs.ys are usually mado.
which viii sell By the hale or piece at 20
cents per yard for kerssy width AMI 10 cents
for - widths | ain plsn making lighter
lingy such as made last scason suitable inf
women and children also tho heaviest and
bcs. article Of Jane faced fassimcre. Negro
Blankets. and stocking Yarn all N which vii
be sold as low a. snch Good can be oilered
Hides OF Wool will he taken in exchange for
goods Of the market value.
am also manufacturing n good III SSH
SiiDF wiih two ont sales, which cannot be
boa, a 10 material or workmanship. Planters
ean be supplicd nnw or a, ans time by apply
ing At my Factory
Mesra Dunn = Richie of shreveport arr
my agents for the sale Of my goods at Factory
prices. | look 10 he Planters 10 sustain e." ~
this enterprise n merchants carroi do u for
good, a. heavy rs mine ami Of such material
with merchants profits added cost mpre .saggi
Planters arr willing e ,ay im Nogro Clolhinr
,fd'it II Is that mannhoius 40 not pvt gr"d
material into coarse hoasy eood'. and Nh sat
i,ged that vsnl 81 heavy ii-sct cannot be-
found In New 0flcaw n Now York that con
tains Is much good material IN it rs niue does.
Ms machinery paid for and oposaicii priu-
cipag with ny own hands and If the Planters
pr,'cr paving merchants larger profit. oil poov
idnsoya, rather than buy mir a' coat Of mate
rh and a reasonable price Tor manufacturing
J will irit the huainc.s.
NJ machinery "a moi extensive and cannot
make more heavy goods than eil supply a very
small portion Of his country ! state this 80
that Plsn'c,s may send IN ihcir orders f1r the
next seasou.
Nv terms arc cash but Planters who wish 70
buy their good and ahors Of me and who ar
both good and pune,ua' mo others need apply
can get them hy Payment ou' or the next crops
adding interest rom date until payment
.ill ,,clyer goods and Shoes 70 Planters ~
Their farms in the counties q Harrison. Rnsk
Pamela, and CAS-. aleo u tadda and bc soto
Parishes la At a charge 10 cover the expense
of delivering Persons wishing me to deliver
goods aud shoes will please iorwari me hill
Of the goods and sh0ce they wish ns carly IN
The .eason ~ Convenient, and wlll deliver them
during the summer and fall
Persons .,ndne bills or wishing further iniot
nation, viii address
n WARE
Glade Springs Harrison Go, Texas.
fcb II 1889 no ~ an
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25

A VERY LARGE and well selected stolh
~ Of Iron anil Castings, jus, received, ard for
sale by
G.. G.. GREGG 4 co
February t. 1859. u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
New Orleans Advertisements


Bradjords Por'ab'e STRAIN Eae'hfs' ma"
ufaciured at Uaaisboro Ws,isPph
WE ar. masking out several sizes o' kuginrs i"r
w the. use nf rttnfrfs, VI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25

(YRrS THOMPSON Commission 3frrciuni Fac.
\ tor, Row, 80 tsfondelst street New orleans.
Refers to-u, G. Gregg 4 Co., Marshall Col. Chas.
g. Mills. Col Rene fitzpatrick, 0r j. Adams, iIar-
riaon County; J. " J. g. Murphy d J Terry +
Co Jefferson White, smith & BALDWIN. Col u. ".
iohns"n ~ \ \ is'o ~hrttosorf Nafil soy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
HENRY PARSONS,
Leather mMi Findings store.

MUUIOR. importer rs Chntsr-s street, he
/ 4, tween Cont ami ~ lnuis streets
ffrnph aud ,,.rntAn Patent i-aihers Calf SKINS
Morocco hid tinmg- ,ad Fancy Boot l,~gs Also,
Issiir and SATIN Francois Boot Wrhh- and nali1ons
npo aeiurs Tvs, silks shoe thread last md hoe
maker Tools
az 4 lafcn st,ch Of ev.-y article "a The msnuiae
tuning linr. Mtf 22,as fo*Je'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
I5Oes,

NCONIL & BRUFF, Bro & Ssavers best
- cotton hoes an sizes, just received, and fof
sale by -
&. g. GREGG & co
Marshall, February 1859.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25

And Gh-f sitos in tfuyr A.o-pHnhlr Medium
Boob paper Manila Wrpicf.. y .lr Letter AMI Gag
ral~f> NJ ever o. cupuaY
CARDS ~ ali kud. be- a,ue-1i us- ,shiN --,i9 ~
orcd .uch a.. R,nb. Eriri Binek. E'rt rufrelam
Fuo ElnmvlIed Rail -, Innuiis ahd S,,,rr
Botlrfed
Ffrs-r. EtarNets afri tlu,'e. fNphefs
FURNISHING, ni every u.s,aphun. iflm u D II.
kiu 10 % Prs
AGENT FOR u llt~ & Co... rses.srs: Itmss
Conoy' sous Fpes, J Me,raf, . "a j.
ins'
MAY 20 80 NJ % ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY

To The Fapfos Of Loair'aae aud 7trai
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TNlE Premises formerly occupied by T. {
/ Pierce, IL the city Of Marshall, Call on
Jan. Z. 50. i, MtERAlI
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-20
Death Of Rufus Choata.
HALIFAX. July IA.

z HALIFAX. July Ia.
The Hon. Rufus Choate died in this city on
yesterday morning. His health had continued
to improve during his stay here until half past
six O'Clock on Tuesday evening, when the at
tack commenced which closed his career. He
was unconscious from six o'clock till two
o'clock Wednesday morning. when he died -
His remains will be taken to Boston for ip-
terment,
A meeting Of the bench and bar of this
city has been called to prepare an address of
consolation to his family s. r4
Mr.. Choate was sixty years OF age, having
been born at Ipswich, Mas in October, 1899
he wa preparing for travel through Eu-
rope for tho benefit of his health n+i
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-20
Reconcill,ation Of Mr.: Mrs. sicklss,

-.1- "a. 7..z.7rs- NEW DIRK, June IL.
The Tribune says We are credibly in
formed, from various sources, that the Hon
Dsniel E Sickles has become entirely recon-
ciled with his wife, and is now living with her
in marital relations as before the death of
Phillip Barton Key. We are also assured
that in taking this remarkable step, Mr.. Sick
les has alienated himself from most, if not all,
of those personal and political friends who de.
votedly adhered to him during bis recent i'm
prisonment and trial. a..-. s.-. ..
The New York Erpress says: ..
Mr.. Sckles has committed wrong upon
Mrs. Sickles-if be forced her to confession
which both bis judgment and his heart con-
demn, and which, in its most offensive. details
was grossly colored, il not uhtrue-if he has
foaud that reform and repentance lie in a mu-
tual forgiveness of injuries, and that his future
of happiness rests with a reunion of fate and
fortune with one he had once sworn to love-
honor and protect: many argue. first that it
is nobody's business beyond the parties most
interested, and second, that reunion now,
with better life hereafter, is preferable to
separation, abandonment and future which
no one can fathom. There is a sweet and in
noceHt little child which may have drawn
father and mother together and if little
child has thus led them and reunited them.
who, we are asked shall pronounce Judgment
upon those who have had the courage to fol-
low such lead. The subject is one with
which either the public have nothing TO do.
or concerning which they who Judge should
know all the facts in the case.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-20
R ETAIL mARKET.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.

In the weekly market review, of the Pittsburgh Com
mercia Journal, find the following for last week:
We in the midst of the dull season, and our
markets generally stngn with scarcely feature
of interest The Irie aim unchanged
the duluess in mRrk ony being equalltd by their
steadiness.
The Money market Is guilt; the banks discounting
to extent the good paper Offering but they
scrupulous to qua y aud considerable paper that
is urexceptionabe finds its way into the street. Ex-
change rates at par per premium for Eastern
while west is equivalent to currency.
FLOUR.-The decline during the week is about Csc.
p bbl There are no sales from first hands to nete-
Prom store, sales made Sc 25 for superne ss so
for extra and S675@7 for family, the latter for
choice brands.
BUCKwHEAT.-Snce the reduction in prices there
has been little demand and sales have been made
trade at 65@70c, and small lots bring 75c
p bushrl.
| BUTTER.-There Is no roll butter offering. and our
quotations but nominal at l3c few Its of fresh
| packed are selling ct I15@l21sc p b.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-20
pspuaLIcAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
WILLIAM DENN1SoN, JR
of Frdnklin ooasnty
For Lieutenant Governor,
ROBERT G.. KIRK,
Of Knos County.
4 For Auditor Of State,
ROBERT W. AYLER,
OF Mahosing County.
For Secretary of state,
ADDISO p. RU S s ELL,
of Citation County.
For Treasurer of State,
ALFRED P. ST9 NE,
Of Franklin oOsniy.
For Supreme Judge,
WILLIAM Y. GH o LIS o N,
RsLG OF Hamilton County.
For Member Board of Public Works,
JOHN B. GRE CORY,
of Scioto County +
For school Commissioner,
NSON SIN H,
..g of Franklin Cbunty.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-20
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

BULLS HEAD-Auother fuctuation in the Cattle
market this week has taken the speculaing droIers by
surprise. very much their disadvantage Basing their
calculations upon prices of last weeks the owners of
CATTLE particularly those pasture in this State rushed
them in though they expected famine The number
reported Tor sale yesterday in Forty fourth street.
over 5000 head aud few more expected to arrive to-
day The sales Bergen also very large number
ing 700 head since last Wednesday, that shall
undoubtedly foot up in the report to-day geats
her had weeks ago. and shall probably have
reduce quotations to about low scale then. and
perhaps have to report considerable number of tbs
most common unsold, unless accept very
low bids, say not 7c. pound for the beef The
sales made yesterday of first class cattle very
slow at lie net Che wesher being oppressrely hot
that few butchers inclined to buy at price,
and the market appeared extremely dull all the afternoon.
The prospect for to-day is that the best droves will sell
at about @Ilc c pound less than last week,
while the poorest if sold a. l. will be still greater
depression. The fart is the supply is great for The
demand in such melting weather the present and it is
idle to expect such prices obtained sst week,
except y the same meansthat is management to keep
back the stock which is undoubtedly fully sufficient in
the country for the supply Of all the cities moderate
prices.
REPoRTsN
For the Week ending Wednesday, July Is. 1859.
Tbtal receipts of all kinds for the Week
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-20

The papers bring us accounts of but very
few accidents on the 4th. This fact is deemed
especially when it is considered
that 'celebrations' we're had in nearly every
town. or l.- Hy5s.i7H.a ,t5 81
The wife OF the Hon. Edward Everett died
at Boston on Saturday evening, July 2. She
was the daughter of the late Peter Chardon
Brooks. Que of the merchant princes of Bos-
ton. f.-. ...a. r..... .......
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-20
es- Mrs. Everett, wife of Hon. Edwar

~ Mrs. Everett, wife Of Hon. Edward
Everett, who died, after a lingering and pain
ful illness in Boston on Saturday, was the
daughter of the late Peter 9. Brooks, of that
city, the richest man in New England Two
sisters survive her-the wives of the Rev. DIR.
Rockingham, of Boston, now in Europe, and
of Charles Francis Adams, the sou of John
Quincy Adams, ard representative to Con-
eress from Massachusetts, r.H g.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-20
Gov. Chase in Rayenna.

By the list Of appointments which we pub
lish to day.it will be seen that Gov. CHASE is to
speak in Ravenna on Wednesday, the 31st day
of August next. Gov, tHAsE has always
been favorite in Portage County, and an i'm
mense throng, will as in times past, greet his
appearance among US.
The County Central Committe will give due
notice and further details of the meeting here
after. rrse -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-20

We have from thi- county and from about twen-
ty counties adjoining in oer parts of the State. and
from do we hear anything but the mos gratifying
intelligence of the hsrvest without wheat
is said to be heavier and better than any previous
Though thin on the ground in places the heads
full aud heavy that than average yield is
claimed in most of the places heard from.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-20

@r The Republicans have majority of
10 in the Kansas Constitutional Convention
now in session.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-20
From the Dayton Empire we extract:

We have been presented with specimens of new wbeat
from different points in Montgomery and adjoining
ties aud must say that better wheat pre-
sented for the inspection Of practical The grains
large and plump and the mers say they are mnch
heavier than for years past We little astonished
sight of wheat from several fields in Darks county,
which said to have been almost entirely destroyed
We saw better wheat The people need not apprc-
heud a famine.
Our farmers have been busy engaged for some tire
in harvesting their wheat This crop, alto Ugh pretty
badly injured BY the rosr is still not entirely riped that
which escaped being of superior quality. The grains
are large and well filed. The of oas and
also coming along finely Mansfield Herald.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-20
Francis Lewis Us. Nelson CAREY.

-! FfdnclS LelOls Us. JVels0n CAREY.
SHERIFF SALE-By virtue of alias order of sale to
~ directed and delivered from the court of common
pleas of Portage county and stale of Ohio shall
to sale at public vendue the door of the
the town of Ravenna in said county of Portage
ofOhioon Saturday the goth day of Augusta 1889
near the hour of oc ock of sail day. the follow
ing described lands and tenements to wit,
Situated in the township of Palmyra, Portage
and state of Ohio and is known by being w. middle Ct
Lot No. of the I'd division of Lots in said township
Beginning ut post standing in the of the highway
leading from Palmyra Deered, south of the center
said Palmyra 25 chain and 90 links; thence
and feet thence south line parallel with said high
way IL rods thence west to post standing in the
ter of said highRay thence north along the center of
said highway to the place of begipnng-contsinng, as
is supposed, and quarter of land be the
same more less.
Taken order of sale as the property of Nelson
Carey and ais, at the suit of Francis Lewis.
Appraised at 325 dollars
e. JL & H. C Ranney Att,ys for Prf.
Sheriff's Office, Rsvenna July 49, 1859. jy20 wv