davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-22
The Test CT Twelve Years Experience

The Test CT Twelve Years Experience
HAS PROVED THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
Hegeinan, Clark S. Co.'s
c EN- JUNE COD .Lly K OIL,
1t Is pronounced by Physicians the best remedy
for CONSUMPTION, ScaoFULA, Chronic RHEv-
MATIsM, &C., ever discovered.
CautiOn...The value OF this remedy de
ponds upon its purity, and In order to secure our
customers pure article, one of our firm went to
Newfoundland 10 superinteHd the manufacture of
our oil, and we WARRANT IT PURE. See that the
label has the eagle and mortar, and the signature
over the cork of each bottle, as there is great
deal Of cheap, inferior oil palned of for genuine,
10 the great injury of patients.
c. Ask for Hegeman, Clark (. Co.'S, and take
no other, as many have been cured with the gen.
Uine who have used others without any benefit.
TSEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY.-PAINTS,
u GREASE SPOTS, etc removed instantly;
gloves, Silks ribbons, etc, cleaned equal 70 new,
without injury to the most delicate color or fab
rc, by HEGEMAN & CO.'S CONCENTRA-
TED BENZINE, only 25 cents per bottle
HEGEMAN & CO., Druggists, l6l, 800, 81 and
756 Broadway, N. Y. oct21
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-22

CIGARS...Ten Thousand Of the best brands
" for sale by -,
octI3 BARTHoLow L ROBBINS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-22

GLASGOW, MO,
rHURSDAY::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::DEC. ", 1904
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RI kCKWO0BiS MAGAZINE And
BRITISH REVIEWS.

r SCOTT CO., NEW YORK, continue 10
L.. publish the following leading British Pc
radicals, viz:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-22
EARLY COPIES.

EARLY COPIES.
The receipt Of Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasnuch as they can now be placed IN
the hands of subscribers about as socn as the o.
riginal editions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-22

20. n. PARKER, c. c. BRAEHAm,
Late Of Providence, Nc. Late of Weston, Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
T n E DIET ALL S.
THE FIRST DAYS OPERATIONS

From the Baltimore sun, Oct. lip. MI
The reports OF servie Instruction Harpers Ferry
are undoubtedly true and without exaggeraton The lead
er told conductor Phelps OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road train that they were determined to have liberty or
die in the attempt -
shed by preventing the arrival Of troops One Of the pas
sengers was imprisoned by them for half an hour
The United states marines from Washington have been
ordered to Harper Ferry 10 protect the mails and the
United States armory Of which they have taken posses
sion. They will probably b. accompanied by troops from
this city and from Frederick in express train from this
City, in q few hours
From gentleman well known In this CITY who re-, ina
passenger IN the Western express train which reached
Harpers Ferry about one O'Clock this morning and was
permitted TO leave at five O'Clock, reaching baltimore
about noon TO day, have the following account Our
Informant was eye witness the violent scene there
cnactng SO far as he able to make observations for
the time above Indicated
The express train in which informant was passen-
ger reached Harper Ferry about o'clock this morn
ing On arriving the clerk Of the Wager House informed
Captain Phelps, conductor Of the train that serions
trouble was existing in the town, and there were great
approximations OF danger. e
He stated that large body OF men had myster iouslv
conc into town during the evening aud night from The
surrounding country, and about 20 take posscac;n
81 ibe pace-that they had already shot one man dead
ard moraiiy wounded another, both Of whom were CON
ncc.d with The railroad company as watobma, and M
gage agent, or patrol Waterman ~ oas
Another person was scerained TO have been scvorev
wounded, and being missing II was thought he had 49,
thfgWh mo me river The iDsurrectionists when thav
aIrioahea we conductor Of The train were armed with
pUskcls nd notified him in the NOS, peremnorv noanar
Lat i he attempted to proceed further il would be at La
ifk 81 hs Hte " 90
lle bridge acrose .be Potomac vas agel VIA lpc in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
The Virginia Insurrection Of 1881 and the
Tennessee Outbreak Of 1856.

The insurrecuonary movement at Harpers Ferry.
the news Of which caused such intense excitement
wherever It was known, s at an end. 1t suppressed
promptly and finally thanks to the energy and determi.
dalton Of the President and of the State authorities of Viz
gnia and Maryland.
At first the accounts received were SO con.
fused, and the whole affair was so incredibly
strange that rational theory of the origin and object
Of the movement could be arrived at. strike among
the laborers at the Armory, discomfort at the
have accounted for riot but could not have accounted
for the serious and alarming proportions which
the affair took In fact, the whole scheme, and
the reckless and determined manner in which
it was persevered in could only have been referred to
the widest and maddest fanatcism That has proved to
be the case. was movement of party of insane abo
ltionists increased by runaway slaves and headed by
that determined rebrand who known by repute to
the whole country sold Brown Of Ossawattomeu It is
supposed that the design to form rendezvous for
discontented slaves, and then to them and turn
them loose upon the community; but it is also said
that through nadvertence, the plot exploded pre-
maturey.
Be that as it may, we know that last Sunday
night the United States Armory, at Harper's
Ferry, was steahily, and without resistance
taken possession Of by some score of white
men and some half dozen Of free negroes that arms were
sent INTO the interior trains stopped and railroad employees
fred at and killed. the telegraph wires cut the bridge
across the Potomac defended by cannon and the federal
and State authorities set at Defiance and we also know
that quick as the reached Washington Richmond and
Baltimore troops despatched 10 the scene and that
the earliest rays Of yesterdays the stronghold
of the insurgents carried by the federal troops and the
insane fanatics who collected therein shot and bayo-
neted-all save two being either killed or wounded
Among those who were killed or MORALLY wounded are
Ossawatamie Brown and his son.
So much for the general facts of this strange occur
renee The details copious We give the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
More Obscene StereOscOpcs.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

OCT. ls-The United States One Case Of Photographs
marked II. H., HaigM, Haley d Co., Claimants The
linked States U.s. Three Cases marked II. H., containing
NeTeosccpe Vtecs The Same 7tco Cases Of Photo
graphs marked E. S.-These causes were submitted to
the jury for the conscaon Of obscene sereoscope views
There defence offered.
Previous TO the verdict Of the jury being recorded the
Hon John Cochrane associated with Nr. j. h. CraiQ)
counsel for the claimants, made few observations 10
the court and jury He said that in asserting TO the YER
dict OF condo mnation In these he not wish il to
be understood that u was plea OF guilty Of importing
indecent prints but that in consequence Of the adverse
verdict OF the jury tn the fret tried the ruling OF
the court 10 excluding evidence that pictures OF
able indecent character 10, bidden by
the importer 10 be put In his goods therefore
the claimants In these three iutcud apply 10 the
Secretary Of the Treasury who, under The act OF Co
gress, has the power TO afford them relief
Verdics were then formally recorded coafseainr The
goods Mr.. H. Hunt, Assistant United states District
Attorney, appeared for the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
Tho De,ssl. Hnc 5 Gnsetle s.aies lha, Mr

The Deises lEng) Gazette gates that NJ Darby ,,rftb
b. r., prompted by his warm sympathy for tie Italian
consiuopals,s s proceeded to itay 10 obtain Der
information the state Of affairs The hon gentleman
has visited Turin and Milan intending % proceed 10 par
ma, Modena, Florence ad Bologna, putting himself n,
each q those seats Of cgsas aoton into communication
with tDe newly elected Polaiea NafefR acberais &c
WITH The gallant General valiant Nh pnfsy Grdith bad
several interviews AZ Milan, described ~ AIlly IL the
most agreeable ana satisfactory naiuic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
THE ABOLITION OUTBREAK IN VIRGINIA.

THE ABOLITION OUTBREAK IN VIRGINIA.
The Negro Insurrection at Har-
per's Ferry.
SEIZURE OF THE ARIORY.
Arrival Of Troops from Virginia,
Maryland and Washington.
FIGHTING In THE STREETS.
BATTLE AT The BRIDGE.
Nine Citizens and Fifteen Insurrectionists
Killed and Wounded.
The InsurrectiOnists Taken in an
Engine House.
Attack Of the Troops on the
Building.
One Marine MORALLY and One
Slightly Wounded.
Two Insurrectionists Killed and One Sc
riously Wounded.
o-,.-,e->o~-o~>-.~,~~->--
Captain John Brown, the Leader,
Reported MORALLY Wounded.
SKETCH OF HIS. CAREER.
Gov. Wise Actively Engaged In SURPRISING
the Revolt.
Between Thirty and Forty, in all, Killed and
Wounded.
Stampede Of Two or Three Hundred
Slaves.
END OF THE OUTBREAK.
cr-~-y-oS~oev~0~eo|yeN~NoJ~
Views and Opinions Of the Black Re-
publican Organs
~--~-->o-o~---~~-7~~~-o-,--o~
The Virginia Insurrecti0n Of 1881 and the
Tennessee Outbreak Of 1856.
-~~~-~->-~-oo~-o-o-~->>
tn p We RY i a = = s =,
&C., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19


The band appeared to be we'll drilled and Captain Aner
son had entire CONTROL his very obedent to
his orders.
1t is thought 100 negroes were engaged in the in
surrection We learn also that before the train arrived
at the Ferry about midnight the insurgents had
all the watchmen except Irishman who escaped them
and gave the alarm to Captain Phelps when his train
in.
Just before this Captain Anderson mounted one
oil the cars and told them to OIL quietly quickly
and none OF them should be hurt but there was M oln
what would be the consequence thew DELAYED their
Tkey were glad to hear this, and started at once
appears very strange but informant tells us that
movemens-hayipg countersgns, and otherwise are wen
disciplined None of them known about the Fer.
ry all being strangers and where they came from none
could tell Captain Anderson was about sxtv wears ~
age, with heavy white b,ard-cool collected but with
determined and desperate demcnnor The whole thing
is shrouded IN mystery, which we trust soon will be
cleared up the desperadoes captured and dealt with
heH outawry and murderous conduct justly deserves
Our citizens were startled yesterday morning by the
receipt OF despatch from Frederick announcing that
seTve ,nsnrrecton had broken out at Harpcrs Ferry
ta e armory had been seized the trains stopped and
the town was in full possession Of the nsurrectonists
The report at first discredited and supposed to
States armory trouble among the railroad employees
but later dispatches persisted In confirming the truth Of
the first reports AT noon by the arrival Of the Western
night al Harpers Ferry we received fl details Of the
condition OF affairs though the origin cause and charac
ter of the outbreak remained an impenetrabe enigma
and still continues up TO the time of writing.
II slave insurrection, II seems singular that large
number Of white should be connected with it; and
r attack by band Of robbers, is still singular
that slaves should be involved in it, thai they should
remain in pcsscfsion OF the town.
We learn that stranger arrived nj Barnums f,rw
days and purchased all the percussion caps that he
could find in The city, to very heavy amount After
purchasing large lot from Of wholesale houses
iuouired II tbCy lcu pfocGrc him 1anv moro r :,
Kew York N hfiy. eight hours rht gfea, number h"
Js-...a ".-- .s.-..so r. -. =. !. L., ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
CAPTURE OF THE BRIDGE
SIXTEEN PERSONS KrFLED-THE TOWN IN POSSES
MILITARY DEspATCHEs.

ultHMUND, UCt I6U3--Z.zOT u,
Col. JOHN THOMAS GIBSON, Fifty fifth regiment Charles
town, Jefferson county Va, Of John W. Garrett,
Esq
SR-The Commander in. Chief calls your attention 10
the provisions Of the first section Of chapter % or the
code, and directs you to call Immediately sufficient
force from your regiment TO put down the riots At
Harper's Ferry.
The Commander in Chief is informed that the arsenal
and Governor Of that place in possession Of band Of
rioters.
You will act promptly and fully in this emergency and
command the troops called out in person BY command
WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON, Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
DESPATCH FROM THE PRESIDENT.

JOHN W. GARRETT, ESQ
Your despatch has been received and shall be promptly
attended to- The order issued is for three companies
artillery from Old Point Comfort, and have already
accepted the services Of Captain Rtchies company at
" cd, .ck. You will hear further the Secretary
Of War or from myself. JAMES BUCHANAN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-08

CHARLESTON, July 6.-Cotton.-The transactions since
our weekly report reach bales Prices have been
quoabe decline. The transactions classed as fol-
lows, viz bales at rs at "a - at w at l0 81 at
Is at l0 142 at 1ol l52 rs 2. HI 80
! LIVERPOOL June 22-Cotton.-Sales last three days
900 bales market quiet and quotations barely maintain
The sales for export and to spectators were S0
bales Cares circular quotes New Orleans mddng at 81,
and upands mdding 6S The market closed with decin
ing tendency.
Breadsus-The market generally closed with an adyan
cling tendency. The weather has been favorable for the
and the harvest prospects were encouraging Flour
closed very dull and freely offered at los Cd lbs sd. Wheat
quiet with speculative demand for French at advance
Of I'd western red IS 9s lod; white 9s Cd los 3D.
yellow IS Id Is Cd white SIS a IS I'D.
Provisions.-The market manifested generally down
ward tendency a Beef is heavy quotations are nominal
changed Bacon is dull Lard is heavy and offered at de-
cline of 5s.
Produce-Rosin is dull at 4s Sugar is firm and all quail
ties have slightly advanced. Coffee quiet Rice is dull
Spirits turpentne dull at Ais.
closed at 923 923.
CHARLOTTE, C., July 5.-Bacon-.hams Il Is, sides
II r. hog round IL ~ Lard l23 lsac Foursxtra
ry to Mddng, a 81 cents Cofee-Ro, 123 IA cents;
Java, Is zoe: sugarLoaf IA Ice brown 90 OOc. Mo-
ter 16 l8c Beeswax Is SOC. Feathers 90 OOc. Salt
% sack, 81 40 a 81 so. N c. Whiskey IS a 6Oc
Bacon is not in very good supply and Hams would find
Fourbut little doing in this anticipates remain about
the same as last week.
Coton-not much oerng-O5 is about the highest figure
, for Fair to Good
Wheat has downward tendency-s1 10 is about the top
of the market.
The market for Corn Oats and Meal is not very brisk
for Oats.
been busy the crops and trade has not been brisk during
the last Week.-DenOcTdt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-08
Marine Intelligence,
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA


June 3O-Brig John Hathaway, Smith, from Newport R.
l., to Hathaway Co.; with molasses
Steamer Fanny Luerloh, Elder from Fayetteville, to A.
E. Hall.
1-schr H P stoney, Bergman from Charleston, to J.
H. Flanner with mdze.
2schr. Hattie Ross, Poland, from Portland Me- to W.
B. Fanner & Co.; with hay, &c.
Steamer Sun, Rush, from Fayetteville, Allen Clark.
Steamer Douglass Banks, from Fayetteville, to j. T. Pet
Steamer Rowan, McRae, from Fayetteville to A. E. Hail.
2.Seamer Flora Mcdonald, Hurt from Fayetteville, to
Br: Brig Britius Roberts from Newport Wales to j. &
sseamer Hattie Hart Peck from Fayetteville, to Smith
& McLaurin.
Brig Sheet Anchor Dunam from Rio de Janeiro, to W.
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Elder from Fayetteville, to
5-schr. A. j. DeRosset, Tucker, from New York, to A.
D. Cazaux; with mdze.
6-schr Florida, TALL from Baltimore, to Russell Bro
schr: Ned, Henderson, from New York. to E. Murray &
sclr. John, Burton from New York, to E. Murray Co..
schr W. H. Howard, Brown, from slOop Point to Ran
kin & Martin with naval stores.
Schr. Home, Way, from Tar Landing, to Rankin & Mar
tin with naval stores.
schr Kate, Dixon from Tar Landing, to Rankin Mar
Steamer southerner, Evans from Fayetteville to Allen
& Clark.
CLEARED.
July 1-schr. Martha Jane Billings for Boston, by j. II.
Chadbourn Co.; with lumber.
Steamer Black River, Love, for Fayetteville by Master
E. Hail.
Steamer southerner, Evans for Fayetteville, by Allen
& Clark.
2scbr. Francis sattery Cooper, for New York, by A.
D. Cazaux; with naval stores, &C.
schr E. L. B. Wales Hoffman, for Philadelphia by T. c.
Worth with naval stores.
5-steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurt for Fayetteville, by
| T. c. & B. G. Worth.
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Elder for Fayetteville, by A. E.
| Hail.
Brig John Hathaway Smith, for Havana, by Hath
away & Co.; with lumber.
6-steamer Rowan, McRae, for Fayetteville, by A. E.
| Hail.
| Brig Lydia Stover Gates for Portland, Me-. by W. B.
| FIanner & Co.; with naval stores and lumber.
7-schr Abbott Lawrence, Wilson, for Philadelphia by
| J. H. Flanner; with lumber.
Schr. Alba, Powell for New York. by E. Murray Co.;
with naval stores, &C.
schr David Faust Mosander for Philadelphia, by T. c.
Worth with naval stores.
schr. Mary Greenish, Greenish, for ST. Domingo, by
Adams Bro. & Co.; with lumber and shingles.
Steamer soptherner, Evans, for Fayetteville by Allen
| Clark.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-08

ROSN-We have nothing to report in the market for
the grades during the week just ended Both Pale and
No have ruled decidedly dull and the market has been in
depressed condition. No sales have taken place in Pale,
and quote nomnay at So to ST. as in quality In No.
we hear only one GOO bbs having changed hands
Friday last at 81 to 81 so per bbcong dull at these
figures No has ruled unusually dull for weeks and
last sales have ranspred ncm al at 81 40 to
81 so y bbl In the Common article also have to report
quiet market with meagre transactions for the week. at
shade decline previous quotations the receipts however,
continue small and there very ghtsock market The
sales comprise only 600 bb Friday at 81 323 LOCO do
on Wednesday 3d. and 179 do. at 81 2 and 500 do.
this morning at 81 80 per 80 lbs.
TAR-Contnues to be in moderate demand for shipment
and the arrivals have been exceedingly light for time
past Received for the week only about $50 bbs, which
have found ready sale at 81 so per Dbl.
BEEF CATTLE AND sHEEP.-There continues to be &C
demand for beeves and the stock in butchers hands
unusually light for the season. the arrivals for few weeks
past having been confined three small droves-
We quote 81 cents per h. for grass fatted as in quail
y. But few SHEEP have been brought to market lately
and we enquiry there is, however, moderate
supply in butchers hands, and only prime article finds
ready SALE About 80 head received few days since
and brought 81 Is each.
BARREI-For empty Spirits Tupentne barrels the mar
ket ruled exceedingly quiet during the past week. and
nothing in the of sales has TRANSFERRED There is mod
crate supply hands, and little demand exists
Second hand ones are nominal 81 go to 81 65 FOR lots
thew rum and 81 so to 81 80 each for selected
Corn MEAL-Contnues to arrive sparngy, and the sup
ply at present market very light We notice fair de-
and quote 81 10 81 per bushe in quantity
CoTToN-Is in fair demand, but the small quantity on
market being held above the views of buyers, no
tons have taken place. we quote at l0a to liz cents b
for low to good midding.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-08
FURNITURE: FURErrURE::

AS COMPLETE AN ASSORTMENT AS CAN BE found
in any city, and cheap for cash. offered the in
spection of the public No. TO- Front Street. Wilmington
N G.. Purchasing from first hands at the factories for cash.
and selling for cash its equivalent, the Subscriber
enabled to offer greater inducements the citizens of Will
mngton and of the State generally to buy at home than
has before been offered Goods for the interior will be
carefully packed and promptly forwarded The Subscriber
is particularly DESTROYS that persons from the interior of
State who have been in the habit of purchasing abroad
would give his establishment trial The following some
of the articles be found in his Furniture Ware Rooms
Sofas, Lounges Easy Chairs Rocking Chairs,
Eageres Whatnots, Ottomans FootStoos Centre Sofa
AID Card Tables, Chairs Mantle and Pier Glasses, Secre
arie Book Cases Tea Breakfast and Dining Tables Side
boards, Cane Woodseat and Cushioned Chairs in great
variety Bureaus Bedseads, Washstands, Toilet Tables,
Wardrobes Fancy Cottage Sets Mattresses Beds Pillows,
Boasters &c. large stock of Looking Glasses, Office
Furniture Chdrens Chairs Cradles Cribs Trunde Bed
steads, Toy Bureaus, &c. o. L. FILLYAW.
March ID 1859 15O&27-Iy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-08

FLOUR.
GTOKLEY Il OLDHAM are constantly manu- CT
- featuring the BEST FAMILY FLO UR attGGa
the CAPE FEAR FLOUR MILLS, Wilmington, N -
C. For sale at the Mills, and at their Store No. South
Water street:
In whole barrels and half barrels;
In bags containing one-half;
In bags containing one fourth
III bags containing one-eigth;
They keep constantly hand at the Mill and at their
store, FRESH GR0TND M 19d H0MMlNY, CRACK
They also keep for sale
CORN at wholesale and retail;
ATS at wholesale and retail
PEAS at wholesale and retail
IA at wholesale and retail;
Marshaps FINE SALT, in sacks;
Liverpool ground AL UNI SALT, in sacks;
North Carolina FLOUR on consignment
July 6, 1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-08
From the Springfield fMassl Rennh1icon

HE Swing AS CURE FOR CoNsUMpT1oN.-T wish
to say few words to " whom it may concern on the
use of the swing-one of the gymastic exercisesas
preventive and cure of pulmonary disease mean the
suspending of the body by the hands by means Of a
strong rope or chain fastened to beam at one end and
at the other stick three feet long, convenient to
with the hands The rope should be fastened to the end
OF the stick which should hang six or eight inches above
the head Let person grasp this stick with the hands
Two or three feet apart and swing very moderately at
rst-perhaps only bear the weight very weak-and
gradually increase, as the muscles gain strength from
the exercise, until it may be freely used from three to
i've times daily The connection of the arms with the
body with the exception of the clavce with the ster
mum or breast bone being muscular attachment to the
ribs the effect of this exercise is to elevate the ribs and
enlarge the chest and, nature allows no vacuum the
lungs expand to fill the cavity increasing the volume of
ar-the natural purifier Of the blood-and preventing
congestion or the deposit of tubercuous matter have
prescribed the above for all cases of hemorhage of the
lungs and threatening consumption for thiryve years
and have been enabled to increase the measure of the
chest from two to four inches within few months and
always with good results. But especially as proven
tive would recommend this exercise. Let those who
love life cultivate welformed, capacious chest The
student the merchant the sedenary the young of both
sexesaye, all should have swing upon which to stretch
themselves daily and | morally certain if this we're
10 De practced by the rising generation in dress al
lowing a free and full developement OF the body,
thousands yes tens of thousands would be saved from
the ravages of that opprObrium medcorum, consump-
ton LAWSON Lone M y
HolyOke June s, 1859.