davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

reached Alden on the 10th inst, aud brief summary OF
the news sent 10 suez by the Red Sea telegraph
conectured that the steamer sustained some damage 70
her machinery after leaving Alden The Brazilian and La
Plata mails by the Tyne expected In London on Mon
day It ID said that the New York Association will send
in tender for the Australian (via Panama) mail contract
The London Daily News contrsdicls report that Eag
sh steamers belonging 10 Mr.. Howard have been offered
70 either the French or Austrian governments.
The Queen gave, last evening state ball to party Of
1000
France taking preparatory measures to move an army
on the Rhine.
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, June 30-Mornng
Cotton-The sales yesterday were 5000 bales, Of which
1900 were speculation and for export. The market
closed steady
BaIADsruFFs.-Four dun and easier but quotations
changed, Wheat dull and prices weak under limited
inquiry Corn has been active at low rates, but closed
quiet
PRovHIoNs-Beef dun. Pork dull Lard dull, at sos q
SIS. for inferior.
PRoDUoE-An average business without quotabe
change.
LONDON MARKETS.
An average business without quotAble change.
Coneois for account, 92ss 92X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
CHANCES OF PEACE.
DIFFICULTIES OF NEW TERRITORIAL ARRANGEMENT

IN ITALY.
from the LONDON Pest Palmerston government organ
June Is ~
From Christmas TO Easter Europa vss ano.ooa in tho
enceavor TO avoid war and TO escape the solution of the
Italian question by force Of arms Had Lord Derby been
ls Ausran and Auaria less obg;nate srancis Joseph
ent nave ned his own in Italy the price of abandon
lpg what belonged to others By the sacrifice of few
Illegal treaties and or undue influence the Kaiser
mgnt pave retained undsturDed possession Of the lom
bardoN enetan Kingdom II was not 70 he 40 Austria
Grew the sword and struck for her yronps instead
OF remaining content with her rights From Easter
10 midsummer the tide Of war has rolled east ward
an. anu now tne nuge wave pauses moment before
tDe ast Austrian defence, soon TO overwhem it, Before
Michoemos pen and paper 1il hare their fuu scoDe Dplo
macy ioit be arranging the terms Of pecce ,a moi net Ne
getiofa IS al has noTea obrd is idle 10 suppose that
fTssid can noep sp IN 10 arrest the Allies at me N,cio
ana sdre some 7rti Of her Italian kia1dom fyr Ausria
France and Sardinia pledged TO free Jtay II was
Austria who appealed to the srbraen of the SWORD and
by the fortune OF war she abide Now II n
pregumptuous, after such successou of ctorea N
pote that the allied will succeed In their obje 4
TIE battle OF Sofeno has shattered the whole nh OF
me austrian army. Pes;hie'd must fall The Minci3 wil
be IN the command Of he Allies. The famous oundri.
lateral wtu became q triangle. There remains then
only the siege Of Verona. Tnis proving success, com
bned with the advance of Prince Napoleon OF the AdrI
no alternative 10 the Austrans but to seek safc,v IN oh
Italy will then be free, and the OF FRANCE and Ssr
dipia be accomplished.
The young Emperor is said, however TO be the m ,st
tory he may yet bid defiance TO France and tell her Fo
low me II you dare" trespsss on German ground
would raise half million Of fresh bayonets. fjeat
ing in deence OF their Fatherand aga,pst the AIIes
On the aer hand these woid hare hold their orond at
TAT srpe, and ph p7odtgtous orce If then uou6 ,y..
an Austrian army from saoe1tng back 10 the recongusx Of
Lon'tdroy WIZ me expulsion OF the Austrians there
fore, the war willsprobabiy come to a stand still
and then UNI be the time for Europe 10 in
b-fsTs I, is now nc. ere momen, too early 10 cor
der VIA. aspect should be gyar 70 that Intervention,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
THE PAPAL STATES.
THE REVOLUTION IN THE STATES OF THE cHCR
THE MASSACRE IN PERrGIA.

THK REVOLUTION IN THE STATES OF THE CHCRCU-
THE MASSACRE IN PERUGIA.
CParis (June 26) correspondence OF London Post
Very brief accounts have reached Pars OF the frghul
nsssacre at Peruga II was, appears Cardinal Anto-
neI Who gave orders TO the called Swiss take the
town The Pope, according TO official dispatches, Is
deeply afflicted at what has taken place. and expressed
himself in that sense 70 the French Embassy N Rome
Commissioner was to be appointed to this cruel
Act committed under the government OF the Head OF
Christian Church The affair OF Peruea strongly prove,
the necessity of reforms 10 the States Of the Church
q with government Of cardinals alone That sucn info
nous c-,e,irs be committed q. tue tnar9er OF no
LluE nLd chIuisR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
THE VERY LATEST.

[TEIEGRAPaED LONDON TO SOUTHAMPTON
LONDON, June 29-3P n
The London Necs correspondent, telegraphs from Paris
on Wednesday morning, that the following despatch has
been received from
THx EMPEROR no THE EMPRESS
CAvuANo, June %, 1859
Our troops are crossing the Mncio without resistance
the enemy having retired thence.
The London Times Paris correspondent Gays that at the
battle OF Soferno the Piedmontese at one moment
enveoped BY the Austrans but that they recovered
pulsed the enemy, and kept their positions with exceed
ing courage
TURIN, June %, 1859.
Deserters from the Austrans unanimously state that
10000 men were collected at Pozzolengs This position
fell to the Pledmontese.
DHlliers won solferno and marched against Cavrano.
The order Of the army admirable.
One thousand Piedmontese were killed, and about one
thousand wounded.
The heights occupied by the French and the Aus.
TRANS were forced to retire to Goito being beaten along
VRRoyA (yia Treste), June Is, 1859,
Coun. Pourtaes has arrived here at the headquarters
Of the Austrian army
Laybach has been fixed the seat of the military and
civil government Of Lombardy and employees o. the TO-
verDment
General Gyuai has, the capacity Of colonel assumed
he command Of the regiment which belongs 10 him and
bears his name.
LONDON, June 3c-Mornng.
The London Ne,os city article of Wednesday evening
says The funds showed nrmncgs Coneols closed 10
sympathy With the Paris Bourse There was also an idea
that the minimum rate Of the Bank may be reduced to az
per cent tomorrow, although the current business OF tho
market Il at 3 per cent TIE arrival OF the CAL
cutta apd China mails due At Marseies at the
cad Of Last week has nc, yst :aken place, Zas s.csmx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
News from south America.

LISBON, June %, 1859.
The T7ne has arrived With the regular monthly as
rom Brazs and advces from Rio Janero to TIN inst.
News from Buenos Ayres states that two thousand men
have invaded the Argentine Confederation. Paraguay
promised to assist Wagulga with four steam vessels
The Brazils remain neutral, but they are increasing
their naval forces in the La Plata. Buenos Ayres has
bought the steamers Camilla Uruzayne the Megree and
Pampero. No political news from Brazil
The Tyre is bearer of drafts amounting 10 ESQ 600
on London Of which $4,000 for Of the 20.
verIment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
M. Jul1len's Financial Troubles.
THE FRENCH BANKRUPT COURT MAKES HIM


From Gaignanis Messenger, June 27.1
Julien, the well known chf do,chexre of London hav.
ing come to Paris in May last arrested for the non
payment OF bill OF exchange given TO a NJ Chapeie;
putt ID order TO obtain bis release from prison. he had
himself declared bankrupt. On Thursday NJ Delepierre
who holds the bill Of exchange and who had opposed his
discharge, applied to the Tribunal Of Commerce order
the declaration OF bankruptcy to be aside on the
ground that ~ julien had naturazed an English
man, ana could not therefore, enjoy the privileges OF
Frenohman in a case of bankruptcy.
Julien, in reply, represented that the letters Of
naturalization he had obtained in Eugaud stipulated that
he could be neither member of Parliament Minis
ter OF the Crown grand dgI.tafy state he could
not be considered an English subject, only as deni
zen OF Engand that letters of full naturalization in Eng
land can only be accorded by Parliament, whereas his
had been given by Minister; and tina. having returned
10 France be had recovered his French nationality But
the tribunal held that having obtained all the rights and
PRIVILEGES OF British subject absent from certain restrc
Tons allowed by act OF Parliament in 1882 and having
taken the oath Of submission and allegiance the Queen
OF england he was naturazed Englshman and conse-
queDty could not be declared bankrupt in France.
In sequence Of this decision tue apple son made BY
Julien TO be set at liberty WAS rejected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
EFFECTS OF THE WAR ON THE TRADE OF
FRANCE,

[Marsees Dune 25) correspondence of London Times
There is, however, reverse to this medal and IL s 10
be seenin the decrease OF trade. Although the embarka
on OF aud of such quantities of
Grtel and provisions has proved great pro-
fit to some yet am assured that the general commerce
of Marsees has suffered considerably during the
week or two. There have been English arrive
here than for long time past and the publication the
Custom House retd for the month Of May fully confirms
the allegation of falling Off they have been anxiousy
scanned here may be permitted to refer to them The
tables show for the month Of May 1852 compared with
those OF the month OF May 1885, very unfavorable
dard OF comparison; decrease in the importation of
ton from 1918 tons to 1923 tons Of corn from "a GAL
to 10,472 IONS of hemp from 449 tons to 430 tons;
Of grease, from 294 tons to l8l TONS of oils from
1891 tons to 1878 tons Nhe last two being great
staples of manufacture In Marseies) Of wool, from
227 tons to tons; Of flax from 664 to 1882 TONS
OF pig iron, from ID $50 tons to 04 tons of zinc from
1859 tons to ,2o tons; OF pepper from 467 IS
TONS Of cocoa from 4s5 tens 179 TONS and duties
paid on unenumerated articles from fl39 72 f76766
There has been increase in the importatons OF lead
copper, and other materials for
we turn " the tables Of expectations we shall find
no LEES striking evidence Of the depression exercised on
trade BY the war. Articles OF dresamodes-which may
be said to be the staple manufacture Pars-fe of as
represented By the declared values from 59S in May
1855 TO fl4s 99 in last month machinery, from ESQ sos
TO t4l 4O2 refined sugar from 1897 tons to TONS
cotton fabrics from 078 tons SAT tons and mad
der from 1851 tons to 625 There increase
In the expectations of wines and spirits was to be ex
pected from the improved vintages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
The Wise and Hunter Feud In Virginia.

Sio NVuuty IVA Jouludl-6lntef organ.
NEW YORK HERALD AND HUNTER.
We thank this great thunderer the New YoEK HERALD
for the timely justice has done to Hon. r. M T. Hunter
and that too in the face Of the opposite
OF its correspondents This great paper the greatest ali
things considered In the United States II not in the
worio comes out 10 the following just manner, towards
the iavorite son OF Virginia. in reference to the Prcs
dency:-
The whole character and all the apteceden, Of Hunter ARE
statesman universally recognized as faithful chsmp,u Q;
soI'nern rights and equally well known who ha.
a sor the
c os o. ns very much eInuh
ern sgaso,s as Wise Kei. and Toombs Hunter therefore
eminsny qualified to be the peacemsEer among the demo-
cIacy Charleston M conclusion Is that Hunter viii Be-
the rons Of israel bead and shoulders above them all
This the HERALDs vew in opposition to the false state
ents ana made under what influence
Will not cay OF its Virginia correspondents touching the
popularity OF Mr. Hunter at home. The HERALD has in
ms proved lis Toned sagacity II ia difficult for that
nenct Tor the strong and successful side that is wonder
fuly uneTrng We are perfectly confident that instinct
anc sasncty bsve not misled now Hunter s the man
ae s perfectly popular in Virginia NO man dare rise up
and utter one word against HIM II he should do So it
would be his certain doom; Hunter, like Washington
has never committed fdur pas he s constituted like
the Father of his Country calm, cautious consistent
offending nsSI North or South 90 neither this
all other rights OF enlarged beraty, experienced states
manehp, unsued honor and purity Of character simple
unpreendng He is true model Of o great Virqinau:
superior to Washington In this respect, that he Is
second only to Calhoun as an exponent of the true
State rights view Of our government; superior,
again, a. . schclar-there being none, not even
Rves more cultivated in Virginia equal In labor and
growth and Improvement to any man. He has already
attained to the highest position Of honor and merit az
statesman in the whole country. He has managed the
financial Affairs Of this great government with consumate
ability and 1t is Burke who said "the revenue is tho
Hate" Without corruscation, unnecessary brliaucy he
has been equal TO the highest demands OF any position
which ho has been called and he has been called the
very highest tic 10 the model OF the whom we
LIQUID Call o. ;hs time 70 occupy the Presidential man
sor, enc preside over The great iars Of ts great ceun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

rumor should be afoAt OF secret treaty OF less
import having been concluded the Sultan and his
imperial guests In the valley o. the Gueuk-S0u.
On the evening of the ga cay the Sutaus private
operatic company performed a. the Imperial rno,sre OF
Dolma Baghtche. Seated oefe the Sultan Ia his box
were the Grand Duchess ald her husband In other
boxes were foreign dplo na sts and Turkish Ministers,
but Sir Henry Buwer, tle Ambassador Of Eng aud,
not present
PIE FRENCH ON TUE ALBANIAN COAST.
Vienna (June 24) corresi ondence of London ctnes
not In keeping with the which given oy
Count Walewski to her Majesty's Ambassador. A tes
days ago two French rigates anchor at Antvar
rather at Vale d Croce, the port OF Antvar and
several chests shore
Two OF the chests, which were opened couta ned dir
ferent kinds Of gold and silver CON- and the Others
their form were supposed to be filed with weapons The
commanders Of the Frcnch rgates informed the Turkish
authorities that their intention TO establish depot
In the vicinity Anvar and further stated that twenty
other French vessels Of war might be expected
The Of the violation OF the neutrality Of the Turk
ish empire first forwarded to this city then to
Constannope and London The Porte has entered pro.
test the occupation OF It's territory by the French
but yet known 70 me whether Majesty govern
ment has thought 1t TO remind Count Waewski OF his
conversation with Lord Cowey about the 18th Of
last month.
Yesterday evening official information was received
from Antivar that three English vessels-the Marmora
the Seaton and tho Sunderand-had landed Goals aud
ammunition, and that English screwship had Just come
into port In my letter Of the 2lst or ed was ct sted
that French gold abounded at Cenye and there can
doubt that the coin and material Of war which have
been landed the coast Of Albania intended for
Prince Daniel aud the chief Of the Mridtes who have
ecently been in direct communication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

TkFoRMATIOE WANTED-OF JOHN CONagY WHO
le Now YORK, March "a 1858 Any information will be
New York. N'' " N~~ e''o0''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

M IssIHaaslNCE THE 7TH OF JULY. Ar O'CLOCK,
u from 63 Second street williamsburg Theodore t}oG
70 yeare Of five feet three inches high light Complexion
blue e. es brown hair deaf In had on whsn hs Jeff
nome Ozark Cashmere aack wi
sde str,pes ack satin vest with yellow spots light
cheek six neck tie muslin shirt and linen white cation
bose and pair OF ed boots white cotton pocket
handkerchief with purple border felt hat made
by Knox; ne bad with him silver watch hlack ,bbnn
sacned Any information Of the Will be thankutly re-
ceived at s. Second williamsburg by bs d.res.ed
motoer, or at 81 Market street. N. Y - ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
REWARDS.


11 REWARD:-A BLACK BUFFALO HogN OPERA
slass was LEFT on the eeat the Metropolitan theatre On
SATURDAY. evening 9th inst The name is on ,hs
case illam W. Bovine Any leaving at la2 Wash
pgn eest viii receive The abo the hsnxs of
The "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

GC 9EWARD-lOST SMALL. BROWN UMBRELIN
with an ivory handle In going Roosevelt stree; to
CheIry street On he 5to Juy highly valued BY
git IRON deceased friend The fuder rsoe,ve The
1t!ity fra! street '-.' .'>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
GOV. wIsE'S ULTIMATUM.
From the Richmond Et qurer-Wise organ.I
Personal,

p-Y-FROM HAvANA-WAS DTsAPPCINTrn =
~ Bleecker Au anxious to you-st Ann C-2Sth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

&Cs EEWARD.-LOST IN PASSING FROM BRO n
way and Reade street Baxter and Canal street,
70 a Eowery pocket book containing $40 in bills ahd RI
1000 silver The finder viii please leave a. tie store o
he4iy' BIOS q con. JOHN MILLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

q n HEwARD-LOs ON MONDAY, THE llyH IEsr
plO on the east side of 5roadwsy the CITY Hall
and and AsS, pso pss Of gold about two inches vide
oeive the above rewsrd by leaving at j. Kearpngs dental
depc, III tuan street, Brooklyn or at the New York Teeth
Company, 78l Broadway, N. Y. 80 -''~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.

MOUfD-IN BROADWAY AND FIFTH AvENUE
omnibus, on Friday last! gold watch key. Owner :an
nave the same by addressing g. K herald Office describing
, 1859-11-25
HARD WARE:

Bench, hand, broad and chOpping Axes, Nil
Saws and X cut Saws, butchers Saws and Saw
Blades, ,steels cleavers Sausage machines, mincing
Knives, drawing Knives, pocket Knives, Butcher
Steak Knives, Hunting Knives, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Belts and Sheaths, Powder Flasks, Shot
Bags wrought and cut Nails, Spikes from 81 to
14-inches Chisels, Augurs, Planes, Hatchets,
Hammers, Chalk-lines, Bed-cords, Cordage, cot
ton and linen Twine, bar Lead, Shot, Pressed
Rife, Pistol and Musket Balls, Rife, Pistol and
Musket Waterproof Caps, Powder, Axe-handles,
mill Files, smiths Files and X cut and hand-saw
Files, rat-tail Files, wooden Faucets, Spades,
Shovels, short and long-handled Manure Forks,
Currycombs and Horse Brushes, Western Ok
and Mule Bells, Sheep Bells, Meal Sieves, Coffee
Mills, Brass Kettles Fire Shovels and Tongs,
And Irons, GrindstOnes, Oilstones, Whetstones,
door, chest, til, cupboard and padlocks, Bolts
and Screws, table and bed Castors
, 1859-11-25
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
STEILACOON, ". T., FRIDAY, NOV. %, 1859.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

A fatal accident occurred at Jersey City
caused by the explosion of a newly invented
apparatus for making gaslight out Of certain
description of patent oils. While testing
the gasometer at the machine shop Of
James Lghtbody, in the rear Of Newark
avenue, the apparatus exploded, covering
Thomas Carswell, the foreman of the ma
chine shop, with the oil, which became in
stantly ignited, and before the unfortunate
mans clothing could be removed, he was
so shockingly burned that he expired the
next morning. Mr.. Lightbody was severe
ly burned, and several persons who were
witnessing the experiment were also iu-
jured.
The name Of the Chinaman who was in
command Of the victorious armies OIL the
Peiho is Hang-General Hang. What a
suggestive name. The fellow who yielded
at Canton was just as appropriately named
Yeh, which we are as ready to pronounce
Yea as Yek.
Senator Toombs Of Georgia has been
blowing, up" the press, and the press has
been accordingly "blowing up" him. He
came down handsomely with an apology
was
sorry and did not mean to offend the press.
A singular reason is urged against build
ing q piece Of railroad in northern Michi
gan; It is, " "thatth flies and mosquitoes will
render il almost impracticable in summer.
A freight car on the Illinois Central Rail-
road recently taok fire, and while ablaze was
subjected to q pour bath which soon extin-
guished the flames. A portion of the car
and large portion of the freight was burn
ed. Among the latter was box marked
''codfsh," which was so badly charred that
on attempting to remove it, it fell to pieces,
and was found to contain two kegs of gunpow.
der! An Illinois editor with dry humor
which such an event is liable to provoke,
closes his account of the affair with the re-
mark that in few minutes more the engi.
neer would have received the worst blowing
up he ever got"
Mr.. Harris our consul at Japan, has been
presented with magnificent gold snufibox
by Queen Victoria. The oOx is about six
inches in length, four in width, and two in
depth and is Of wrought gold, handsomely
washed, On the top is the Queens cypher
surrounded by wreath of diamonds The
gift is most splendid ono, and valued at
$4,000. ISL, ... ..
The Toulonn0is announces that expert
ments are being made at the islands Of Hyeres
with cannon on new model, which carries
$4,000 yards.
There Is colored giant in Kentucky, only
ten years Of age, who Weighs $40 pounds. He
Is five feet six inches high, can carry 800
, 1859-11-25
cRoCKERY AND GLASSWARE:

Too tedious to enumcrate; come and examine
for yourself
, 1859-11-25

Business GmAs.
GEO. PARKINSON. GEO. WILLIAM
PARKINSON & WILLIAMS.
BILLIARD AND LIQUOR SALOON.

The Billiard and Saloon known as Balehs new building
will future be under the supervision Of Messrs Parkinson
Williams expect their friends all times, and
the best Wines, Liquors and Cigars the market
Affords. e3M
, 1859-11-25
CLOTHING:

Cloth. cassimerc, silk finish, pilot beaver, lion
skin, dress. frock and business Coats. plain and
fancy satinet, cadet cashmere, docskin, casinet
Pants, plain and fancy cloth, cashmere, velvet,
satinet and flannel Vests, boys cadet suits grey,
blue and red 0vershirts, grey and white Under
shirts and Drawers, 0verallS, Jumpers, canvass
Pants, gum Coats, Overalls and Pants, Sacks,
Hats, every style, variety and color, Caps, &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES:
MEMS half cali, kip, welt, and double sole
waterproof calf Boots, boys and youths calf
and kip Boots, mems, boys and youths kip and
calf Brogans, gum Boots and overshoes, ladies'
and misses calf and goat-skin Caters, lace Boots
ard Polkas, with and without heels, andany guam
tity Of childrcn's and babies Shoes.
, 1859-11-25
TOWN LOTS!
BLLs's ADDITION no sTEnAcoOM.
GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT!

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
Il his land claim, adjoining Capt Balch's claim,
into Town Lots Of one acre each h prepared to sell
or seeking Investment This claim, Tor advantageous
location ia not excelled by any on Puget Sound The
site has been laid out with view to beauty and conve-
have already been donated and set aps The prices Of
Lots range om $50 70 $50 each according TO locality
The proprietor contempates building wharf fiom the
claim during the coming summer, which cannot fail 70
greatly enhance the value Of the entire property.
Parties wishing 10 purchase do 90 BY applying 10
FRANK CLARK, Esq, OF Steilacoom, Who ~ power
5Oaf LEMUEL BILLS.
, 1859-11-25
ALSO;

Cigars, Cheroots, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Tea,
Matches, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup. Rice, Salt, fine
and coarse, Dried Apples, Peaches and Currants,
Yeast Powders, Spices and Sauces, ASSORTED
Oysters, Candies, Gram Pepper. Sassafras Bark,
Herring, Pork.
, 1859-11-25
W1thOut Pay!

~ These Baths improve the complexion, rendering
the skin sot and smooth, ard adapted TO all Female
Dlhculiies. Ladies are requested 70 accompany each
other, and every facility h offered for thlr enjoyment.
They may he taken By persons In perfect heah being
the m0at lnxuFious Bath ever devised. 2l:f
, 1859-11-25

sTEILAcooM, w. t, NOV. iSth. 1850.