davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05
The Six Pleas for a New Dress.

Tittlcwinks wants another dress, and her
lord protests. Now observe how She mana
gcs; she approaches with
Plea No. ], namely, the Persuasive Plea
Oh, how hard he has to fight! She tells him
how she loves him-smOOths his hair, calls
him king-asks II he has the heart to deny
her. II he says he has, she proceeds to-
Plea No. =, Or tho Destitute PlCa.--She in
forms him Of the fact that she llns nothing to
wear, mud says n man is n brute Who would
not give his lie something To wear. That she
is not lit To bc seen. That people " i'll cry
shame OH him. In vain he says that "brnuty
unad0rncd iS n'lMh.l the most" She asks il
he can he ~ m,an a. lO refuse her. II he says
yes she proc"c,.s l..
Plea M. 3. "r the I'outing Plca--Ths con-
siSts more al gesture than speech. She sits
ut the table i:h hrr little nOSc turned up, and
her little eyes turned down. She eats little,
Till he goes To business, sighs often, aud walk,
about the house like bad-t,mprrcd ghost.
She speaks only To say "She knew it would
be 50, and :" it served her just right" Should
he dare ttlDsay " il did, snc proceeds to-
Plea No. !, or The Property Plca--Shc po.
litely asks for the little money She had when
she was married. Certainly She can do what
she wishes with her own. In fact she had no
property when they were married. All her
worldly goods consisted Of few wurStCrts and
knitting.pi but these knitting pins she al.
ways pokcs in his eyes unless She conuurr4
him before she gets to plea NJ. /. Should this
fail, abe proceeds to-
Plea No 3, or The Comparative Plea--All
her departed lovers are made to pass before
the unhappy man, and he is compared with
them one by one. If she had married Mr..
SnookS--i. e. the coachman--shc would have
had livery. If she had married Mr.. Swizzc,
she would have lived in style Oh Broad street.
If she had married. in fact, anybody but her
husband-Shr would have been treated like n
human being lie, perhaps, becomes little
angry, and suggests if she Ind married Adam
she would have dressed like Eve But as she
had married him, She must wear what he can
give her. This reused her temper, and she
comes Immediately to-
Plea No. q, or The Plea Conclnsive.--Which
consists Of u threat to go to her mother, and
many upbraidings that he brought her away
from the joys Of her own home to abuse and
make her miserable.
Now, no man was ever able to stand all these
pleas lie generally falls at No. /, and only
in extreme cases reaches No. q.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

A School GIRL's COMPOSITION. Tho follow
ing is an. admirable 'Ac0Nposition" TOR a school
girl:
"The rose is the pretticSt and most perfun,.
able Of all the tlowcns. Although little out
Of fashion, is very nice, aud 0, " sweet
The rose has several languages, all speaking
of love. II is 80 nice to converse with the
flowers. ] do love il 20 much. The rose blows
in the early winds Of June. The early wind
Of July blows the rose away. This is 40 sad
so much like human life the rose Is 20 like a
beautiful maiden, and the rude wind so like
the cold and un(ecling world. It Is not nice,
but alas so very sad"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

AuToNAT0N MEcHANIsN.-Tho Sierra Oiti-
seH states that beautiful piece Of mechaniFm
has just been completed, and will shortly bO
brought out for public exhibition in our State;
It was made at Chips Flat, in that county, by
four miners. This splendid piece Of work rep
rrsen,s the whole system Of mining operations
in tunnel and sluicing diggings. quartz mi
ming, etc, with the men at work at their diff.
fcrrnt vOCatiOnA Tho machinery Of this work
is 20 perfect that every branch of mining is
fully delincated. A quarts mill is cDnnected
with the affair, worked BY steam. Il is WON
dcrfHlly aud beautifully gotten up. and will
elicit Mnch praisS from the public to whom it
will soon bo introduced
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05
NUMBER a.:

ness No wonder that her lhcs grew clOuded,
nor that what he c6AsidaFtd uSpod dih and
il.nature took possession Of her spisitE.
"YOu are COED aud tRus, Mary my own
dear wife. ! am proud Of you'll love yOu<-
and my first desire is for your happiness o,
IL could always see your face in sunshine, NY
home would be the dearest place on earth. VI
"IIow precious TO me are your words Of love
and praise. Andrew" said Mrs Lee, smiling
up through her tears into his face. with
them in my ears, my heart'OAA never ke in
shadow"
How easy had been the work for Andvew
Lee. He hal swept his hand acrOss the elO1dy
horizon Of his home, and now tie bright s1h-
shine was streaming down, and flooding that
home with joy and beauty.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

NJ. LANARrIxE's PlcrrRE OF MARY SrrGRr.
-Lamartine thus paints The Queen Of the
SCOTS: ,.'', ~
but love, or even poetry, were powerless
to depict her at this stiH progressive period of
life; to paint that beauty which eorNiStrd
less in her form than in her fascinating grace !;
youth, heart, genius, passion, still silahed by
the deep melancholy OF farewell; the tall
and slender shape, the harmonious movement,
the round and flexible throat the ovalAacc,
the fire of her look, the gtncc Of her lifs. her
Saxon fairness, the pale beauty or her hair,
the light she shed around her wherever she
went; the night, the void, the desert she left
behind when no longer present; the Nttrac.
ton resembling witchcralt, which unconscious
ly cmanatcd from her, aud which drew toward
her, us II wrrc, current of Eyes, of desires,
Of hearts; the tone OF her voice, which once
heard, rcsounded forever in the ear Of the
listener, aud that natural genius Of soft tlo-
qucncc, and Of dreamy pocsy, which distin-
guIshed this youthful Cleopatra of Scotland:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

A Coon SMor.-"H How do you feel with
such shocking coat onl" said young dandy
10 cid -RogOE.-..L feel" said old Roger, look
ing at him steadily with one eye half closed, as
if taking aim at his victim-"I feel, yOnng
man, asif bad on coat that is paid fora
luxury Of feeling which think you have never
experienced" % 49, - '-''l
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

TRrru.--It does not embrace the world like
the great tidal wave, sweeping along In majesty,
calmneSS Of power, aud filling every creek
and eStNSfy It rather dcscends in many fer
,ilixing rils, from the mountain side; and it
is better that it dcscends for the present even
80, than that it shall flow in one broad river,
leaving an arid desert over all the land, save
on It's Immediate bAnkS
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

Tclcgraphing in India is attended With Pc
culiar difficulties. While ants eat the bottom
of the posts away, elephants rub against the
posts and push them over, the mDnkeyS<usO
the wire for gymnastic exploits, and ojlen
wrench it FROM tho insulasors, and hurricanes
often PROSTATE miles Of post at once.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

MoRE SnvER-A silver mine Of tavounble
promise has recently been discovered near
FTt Tcjon.. Specimens Of the ore have been
sent to San Frnncisco for analysis. It A'ru.
mored that minerals Of every description
abound 10 that viciAity.a sa' i seGsisiln
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

A woman has no natural grace mere be-
witchine tlan a sweet laugh. II isliRSitho
sound of flutes in5 the water. It leaps 4eom
the heart in q clear, sparkling riil; aNdtahe
heart that hears it feels as # bathsd in cool,
exhiluratiny spring,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

A Frenchman mounted % . snowy horse
met an old priest trOtting along ON . quiet
jackass. "Ha, ha, exclaimed monsieur, how
goes the ass, good iatherE @On hOtssback,
my son, on hurseback,n n replied the pfieal -
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

An exchange. speaking of the treatmspt q
police officer received from 4 drunken woman
whom he was endeavorfpg to take to jan, says,
she knocked and'cuaed him r6Oad ~ freely as
il he had been hCR husband. 500
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

It is estimated that there are in the United
States twenty Thousand persons who make
their living partially BY the sale Of patent med.
icincs.
And It is estimated that about four times
that number lose their living by taking the
same medicines.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

consequently their faces are painted. Saw
new made grave. A continuous line Of bluff,
like wall. separate us from the South Fork
Sandy blutIs-hard pulling for the hoi scs.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

A HARD IlEAD-ln Cleveland, on Monday
afternoon, while number Of deck hands were
engaged in placing large quantity Of lnseed
oil in the hold Of the steamer Iron City, some.
thing gave way, and hOgShcad fell fair and
square on the head Of Stalwart darkey who
was ut work in the hold. The height from
which the hogShcad fell was some six feet, and
it ended about so, that one Of the heads struck
him. A wild though smothercd yell came up
from that hold, and the other darkics, turning
as pale as fidelity to their parents would per.
init, rushed down to gather up the manglcd
remains Of their comrade. Imagine their con.
stcrnation on seeing the hogShead standing up
right. and the frightened and somewhat lacrr-
atcd eonntehancc Of the negro prntrudcd thro'
the upper head His adamantine head had
driven through both heads of the hogShcall
without sustaining material injury, more than
u few cuts and very bad scarc. The hogs
head had to be knocked to pieces in order to
release him, and he emerged the grcaSirst niss,
ger, probably, ever seen in America. While
they were binding up his head, he was heard
to remark:
"Gor mighty, guess dis c"c ,larhex don't
want any morc lie on har!" lie was ut his
work in the afternoon, apparently as we'll as
ever. - tti'W Ob"rftr, -1uN 18th.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

A driver Of coach in Texas, stopping to.
get some water far the young ladies "a he 14ssE,
riacc, being asked what he stopped, isnts y = !.
pliei, II am watering my flowers"
cate compliment: 10y
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

In youth, hearts are trumps; in manhood
diamonds and clubs, according to circum.
stances; but after all, spadus are sure 10 win
when the game Of life closes. y Y
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05
DIAMONDS,
GOLD WATCHES.
JEWELRY & SILVERWARE,
POR SALE BY
BARRETT 4 SHERWOOD.

I3O Montgomery B EAh FranCIscO.
ARTICLES or collaborating Of ladies' and gentle
mes Watches Of all descriptions, Chalenine rob Vest
Guard and Neck Chnin, Sleeve Buttons. BrUocs Brace.
lets, Ear Rings Pencil Cases, LOckes Buckles Rings
Cases, Snu Boxes Seals Keys, Eye Glasses Ribbon Slides.
rythng and beautiful In Coral Work, Canoes, Jet
Work and Mosaic
ARTICLES OF SILNER.-COnsisiing OF Napkin Rings,
Knife Fork and Spun In SacellRrs Spoons and
OrkS, Ice Scoops, Fish, Desert Butter Fruit Pie, and
lake Knives Pitchers and G0blrs. Tea Sets complete
Cake Baskets CastOrs, Butter Dishes SaVers Coffee Urns
Liquor Stands Trays, Gard Baskets. &c.
Diamonds set In every style Of ornament In fushion
Country orders, sent by express, attended with
pinctnay ard dispatch, and satisfaction In all cases
Guaranteed,
Watch repairing commands our particular and prompt
attention aug6 u 3m
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05
Freeman g. Goa Express.

1IxPREeSEs Dispatched Daily TO All parts Of the State,
and semMonthly to ell parts Of the Atlantic etates and
EaToPe. NUGENT PETIT, Agents,
D,-., ... New Book Store, Main Street.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

MORALITY or BLACK RErrmnANISN. The
I.incu in W,"H. one Of the Emrk Rrpubli-
can sheets OF Illinois, thus lisgraccs itself 1t
says
"Jackson was mur'lcrcr--a cruel man
having TO respect for ld~ or Firtue. Clay
was b'0Uithi,Sty man. Wtmbhr and adUl-
hHr, and accused Of corruption, and until lis
later days his word could not be relied on.-
CnlhOun'S doctrines would Sully the rupnta-
ton Of devil. Webster, whom the old Wing
party h0nored with the name of "GOdlike"
III" man can prove that he possessed hairs
weight Of mmnl principle. lie had no settled
opinion which could not he bought for money.
Brides without number cl0Ye To his hands. -
The money Of other men purchased the filthy
embraces of concNhincS, and filled the bowls
nf dissipation. Old nge did not destroy his
vices; he died, so far as we know, ms he lived
'-Sc!lishly ambitious and ScihiShiy imbWre.
Benton, too, was murderer, and Stabber oi
regulations, DC. Such, then, were the p0ti.
cal heroes Of the last generation, m"ritreyv,
nduhCerS, drHhkarcIS dmd tie takers OF
bribeS"
The editor must consider himself saint
~N------
SToP THAT pEEPNG.--Takc our advice and
never watch your neighb0rs Il is vulgar
practice at the best Moreover it il very un.
satisfactory one Listeners, they say, hear
no good OF thCInSelVc. In the same way, peep
ing folks never see much to crafty their self.
compacency; and this occasions feelings
which do not tend to render lihc at all more
agreeable, Brt worse than this, in arrogating
to yourself the right to watch others, YOU
tacitly admit their right TO watch you. And
however correct you may be in your dcport
ment, however unilnpeachabc in your course,
there are always points Of moment which YOU
prefer 10 Keep tn yourself There are always
circumstances which, when fully understood
are honorable, but which, when grasped, as q
watcher must grasp it, in disconnected parts
are susceptible OF n sinister interpretation
and your neighhOrS may not be Of as charita
bic nature MS YOU. Abandon the habit
therefore, Of psy;nS into the aiIairs,Of others
and you Will afford them no prcteNt Of prying
into your own.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

--4~sS~e-- 7. .tfN-f
DEGREES OF PrFFlSe.--A country paper
publishes its rats for puts rs fOllowsir
For modest puff, iulips.
\ tolIra6ly good one, ..........1 bO$IGi6Ars.
n good one. c.................l pNtrl boots.
\ very good one, .......l vest ana xbtfiFts.
A splendid one, e,...............sIe - eI0sNU0at.
The author OF the following should Be wStehI.
ed or he might back out: g" hGH
A destructive dnrE III bi, !. -aepad
Ill bid phar-well 70 every plIear, .. r..
Then wipe my weepingI. 80
Aud kut my thsnat phrOm ear 70 eaE.lIoa
----%-SSSS- =.
We have never yet met with the nan: wo.
man or child too degraded fof thS v0ies Of
Kindness to reach the -heaFey end to-loaa to
confession Of guilt and dssius GprAmSpAaeent.
The women or POlAkd haze Z 1sStCEFaFeye
over their daue eHsess and i&alisah ssWsaAaIis-
tie bells on their e1bAs y dsnets WksSp they
are, and what tkS1 SiS q cSut.. sssso'''Sd ..
''-%.-A-sA. 2 y ! ~ hleana
/ MOlieEeI IwasasksaR RlUs n = ssgRizjss..
: ,...!n Sing Era! pa. .!::. sss.ss Ia ese
Sif iat Is "a rs ~ - = "A
IaculEt eaSls tWllls Anrsl nas Il =
tlassl:s! ssi;s .:. e:
urs thlrk ~ shCEss 49, =
Z 'a Stosqna-ssAesa ~ i1ls sss
nk HiaSAaAA - ~ {
neAalns ihA ~
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

,;;;;I;;. 4: s;|l \: 81 ! {:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

E-s aAA n mn SE
plgAqsuN%s nsshiisls ~
.gls4Nll in.ll ~
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

NJ. LANARrIXE's PlcrrRE OF MARY SrrARr.
-Lamartine thus paints The Queen Of the
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

We have never yet met with the NAN, wo.
man or child too degraded fOf tASs vSies Of
kindness to reach the heares end to
confession Of guilt and dssius Gpr amSEaent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
Jersey City News.

HUDSON COUNTY COuRT-SENTESCE BERGEN TUS.
R,orERs.In thc Hudson County Court yesterday as
ternoon Judgo Ogden sentenced the tunnel men,
New York and Eric Railroad track TO two yearsin tho
track, both sentences to at the time Their
names are Michael McAndre, Patrick Shea, Jeremiah
Keller, Oliver Stanley and James McDermott.
Tho following named persons were also sentenced--
John Hullony, convicted Of assault and battery was
fined rs and costs Of court.
Patrick Riley, came offence; sos and costs.
Patrick Oshaunessy, convicted OF assault and battery
In order 10 escape State prison, promised not 10 indulge
for thirty days and to pay costs of court Florence Drs
COLL for assault and battery, thirty days TO jail and costs
james Gray, assault and battery WIFE sixty avs to
jail and costs James AcKinstry, assault and battery 81
fine and costs; James Housean for assault and battery
Hoboscn officer, fined IS and costs.
Officers Cha9ote and Bennett, Of Jersey City were fined
IS, and officer yalade $40 for assault and battery on
prisoner Keeae Marquade and Peter eiiy for assault
and battery, fined 81 each and COSTS Dennis Cortland,
offence, SIS and costs; Michael Moore for assault
pr.eon for Six months Cornelius Murphy for assault and
battery, was fined sc and coste.
James Ryan and James Malone, convicted OF passing
counterfeit money sent to the State prison zach for
eighteen months; John Clark and John Rogers for the
same offence, received two years each.
Samuel H. Cone, for permitting nuisance, fined 325
and costs Mathew and Jacob Erwin, for offence
Tero fined 81 each and costs.
Jonathan Cooper, thirty days, and William Mcconnell
sixty days. William Davis, sixty days; Johnson ninety
days; Catarne Knox and Thomas Mclean sixty days
the county JAIL for larceny, with costs Of William
Jones boy for larceny, and Philip WeHder, boy, who
plead guilty to breaking and entering store, each
sent TO the State Prison for year Chasncey Coles
and Augustus Aderna, convicted q breaking INTO md
stealing from store IN Eoboken, sentenced for one
year esSt IN TIC State prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
PRECEpT VERSUS PRACTICE.


Concluding that your columns open 70 Just
ops, IN order to elicit information take the liberty Of
asking the Hon. J. r. Gddnge, OF Ohio #, in hs lase
speech of incomrrehensibo conflicts, he had entirely
obterated the distinctions Of the pessessve personals
rnino" aud "ihnenp The inference to deduced from
the conflicting evidences between the precept and practice
OF these nsurrectonary mononaniacs is, that what Is
theirs is their OWL, and what is their neighbours belongs
alec 70 them by right Of piracy the constitution
based upon their msnterpetaon Of lis only eound basis
and the destruction Of the arch which IL rests Union
union not Of integral sections md Fragments Of the
whole countrywe should indeed be precpitated An
rrepTessibe conflict between and insane principles
very apt illustration Of conflicting practice and precept
occurred short time ago In New Orleans II. North
ern gentleman Of notorious antslavery principles
engaged to be married to Mics w. Of that city who
owned oyer dozen slaves BY deed Of legacy. The
eve hating Northerner proposed TO his betrothed that
they should be forthwith converted into hard cash. The
southern blood Of the lady made her repel with ndgnn
ton the evident barterng Of principle for preocp and
replied, "Had you requested mo to free my slaves,
would have consented but cell them no, never You
aod must part" Examples Hike the foregoing could he
produced dd iai II 1t were necessary, to provo by
such authenticated fncts the uEsound principles Of the
black republican theories. H. A. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-01
Port Of New York, October 81, 1850.

CLEARED
hp E E Swift kS sp saa. sr Nephew
s Ss Lsaan sS New smith
PARK yfc; Ihar'og Aigoa aay-w Forbes
Hark p srrmGn Bray ,alyss,oo Sorcrcss s Prince
Ess x hs,1s' Tss aRa ss
ssIl Kinrs.Ssrt HOimss' D jasms-H Becker Graves
s nsS ac
o"p %ni sae annnsS New srsnass
Steamer ypican, Morrison, Philadelphia.
~ ARRIVED.
G.araa A Exchanged signals
s IS Zone sps @ Ses
Steamship james Aage. Adams Onarieson, with mdse and
Steamship RosnoEs Couch Rcimond, &c, with n,dse and
Steamship Potomac Watson baltimore with mdse to a
Ell oo Oei 30 at AM aboa 10 miles NV OF Cape
n nsss passed two steamers having in tow large vessel DIS
ssa%shp Chesapeake, crowcn, Portland, with rndse to
Ship London ur5u London and the Tale Of Wight Sep. a.
had M he snre no. @
inst lat a. lon 49, passed ship sylyanus Blanchard York from
ssiR chaplin q BOSTON,, Mocrs New Bedford 30 hours,
BAR. HolanI new, Decker Port Jefferson 10 hours, IN
Brig Thomas Swami Robinson savanta oc. H. with mss
:" 1Tasr OCT y M been i've days North
Brig Amono"suen Ciarh slnaan. oc, !, with mahogany
and cedar 70 Nsicaf panean. head Winds tss
st Is o. Ts g. spoke brig Montrose. Of for Baltimore
Brig King (BI,, Co Windsor Ne u days, with plas
ress Saay Ma n sSSa h aa
wI Rr,S Gale pna me entire sS passage
big Eiisaheih Greenlaw. Calais days, with lumber ia
sslr Sarah Maria Of Cold SPRING. unaerh Baracoa II
'1ys ossa rs @ osaSs Windsor Ms 10 DAVIS with
ssbr Bay!es T,1n Apaachicoia, IS days with cotton
schr Transit, Knowles. Jacksonvinc IS days
ssssS esss sst'y w%Tnss s,ss d NJ
schr wyhe, futile, Richmond. days
fchf Fieetw ing, Burr. Alexandria, days.
s sssr Mary ~ p jane T ITO Virginia, Ssa;.
scbr J II Younans Lynch Virginia.
echr Banvsrd, Green, Virginia
s sr s S Grove sEssn vf Eass Ssss Ssg sys
s sesr cTSsIa I Paase Leishsgp Columbia, sasya
s shr ss Ia Sss:r bg ss.sa SAX Sav
Echr W, Fanlkhp, Boston, days.
s s Himrod; smith Boston tor albany.
selr charles Henry Ncserson, Taston, days.
a'sa1 Rs, ssas, sS'sa day.
sehr Ellen Roanan, leisy New bedford, . aar..
scsr r 1Sds %p Baker scs rsnsn . sans oo
sehr rryan Adams SaniueSes for hssny
sshr EsT ws nnss W Morsr Fan River 2Ssys
ssSr ! Slissis smiis. esssnpo,. Il ssAears
Steamer hoon Slew 1Ss
Brig Jana nr.
ssips New Orleans, New Orleans Europa Sen Francsso
ford, Galveston.
Wind during the day sw to NV.