davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-15
Five Projected Territories.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times, writing on I'd Of May,
says:
Bills for the organization Of Ave new
Territories were agreed upon by the Com
mittee on Territories to-day The names
of these new Territories are-ChippeWa, Ari-
zaua, Neyada, Idaho Cor the Gem Of The
Mountains) and Dacotah. The limits Of
these new Territories are as follows:
Chippewa is bounded by British Ameri-
ca on the north, forth.sixth parallel Of
north latitude on the south, Minnesota on
the east aud Washington Territory on The
west-thus forming new Territory out Of
the northern half Of Nebraska and Daco.
tab, with an extent Of 135,000 square
miles aais a4 ies
BY the contemplated arrangement the
Territory Of Arizona will have the follow
ing boundaries Utah Territory on the
north, Mexico on the south, Virgin river
and California on the vest. and the one
hundred aud eight meridian on the east.
The proportions of the area Of territory
will be-New Mexico about ITO square
miles, and the new Territory nearly 200
square miles.
The boundaries Of Nevada will be on the
north by Oregon and the forty-third paral-
lei to Green river, and thence BY Green
river to the northern boundary Of Utah to
the one hundred and fourteenth meridian
Of west longitude; thence by the one hun
dred and iourteenth meridian and Virgin
river to California, and on the south and
west by California. This Territory will
contain about IT'S, 900. The boundaries
on the east approach within one hundred
miles Of Salt Lake City and the Mormon
settlements. Washington Territory is thus
deprived Of about $4,000 square miles Of
land; small corner is also cut Oh from the
Territory Of New Mexico.
The boundaries Of Idaho, or The Gem
Of the Mountains are as follows: North
by the forty-third parallel Of north latitude,
east by the one hundred aud second merid-
ian Of west longitude, and west by Green
river. The Territory comprises 100, 900
square miles, 0ne-half Of this Is taken
from Utah, small portion from Nebraska
and New Mexico, the remainder from Kan
sas
Tho Committee have agreed that the
balance Of Utah, east Of the Green river,
about 10000 square miles, shall be at
taehed to Nebraska. This will reduce
Utah to about 10000 square miles, which
will 6e surrounded by the Territorial Gov
ernments of Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, anc
that portion of the old Territory of OregoI
which vas attached to Washington las
Congress. II this does not bring the Nor
, 1860-06-15

eral commanding instructs me to say the
object to be obtained in placing you thus is
two-fold, viz: First To protect the in
habtants of the Island from the incursions
of the Northern Indians of British Colum,
bia and the Russian Possessions. y
Second. Another serious and important
duty will devolve upon you in the occupa.
ton of San juan Island arising from the
conflicting interests of the American citi-
zens and the Hudson Bay Co. establishment
at that point. This duty is to afford ade-
quate protection to the American citizens
in their rights as such, and to resist all at
tempts at interference by the British au
thorities residing on Vancouver's Island,
by intimidation or force, in the contrOver-
sizes Of the above mentioned parties. This
protection has been called for in conse-
qucnce Of the chief factor of the Hudson
Bay Co., Mr. Dallas, having recently visit
ed San Juan Island with British sloop-of,
war, and threatened to take an American
citizen by force to Victoria for trial by
British laws. 1t is hoped a second attempt
of this kind will not be made, but TO insure
the safety Of our citizens, the General COM
manding directs you to meet the authori-
ties from Victoria at once, on a second ar
rival, and inform them they cannot be per
-mitted to interfere with our citizens in any
way. Any grievances they may allege as
requiring redress can only be examined IN.
der our laws, to which they must submit
their claims in proper form.
In your selection of a position, take into
consideration that future contingencies may
require an establishment Of from four to six
companies, retaining the command Of the
San Juan harbor.
A. PLEAsoNToN,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
, 1860-06-15

3Oth of July; word was sent to him by MIR
Crosbie, the American magistrate, to come
in and place himself under the protection oI
Captain Pickett; that he came, staid one
day, and returned the next, Captain Pick.
EFT having Informed him il they attempted
in any way to interfere with him TO send
him word, and he should be protected at all
hazards. He is convinced that if troops
had not been on the island he would have
been taken by force and carried before an
English magistrate; his reason for this be-
lief is based on the fact that the English
force on board tbe steam frigates Satellite
and Tribune Rad orders to obey any Eequis-
ition that Mr. Dc Courcy should make on
them LYMAN A. Cutler
Subscribed and sworn before me this 7th
of September, 1859.
HENRY r. CRosBIE,
Notary Public
, 1860-06-15
GEN. HARVEY TO GEN. SCOTT.
FORr VANcouvEn, JuIy 10, ls59.

UNI ' ANAObNEHj Ouly ACOVs
SIR: On the morning Of
the 9th inst, l left Victoria and visited
Bellevue, or San Juan Island, about ten
miles 10 the east Of Vancouyer's Island, on
the opposite side of the Straits Of Haro.
This Island is fifteen mRes long and five or
six broad. 1t contains Ane timber, good
water and grass, and is the most command
Ing position we possess on the Sound; over
looking the Straits of Haro, the Straits Of
Fuca, and the Rosario Strait, it is the most
suitable point from which to observe and
prevent the Northern Indians from visiting
our settlements to the south Of it, AT the
southeastern extremity one Of the finest
harbors on this coast is to be found, com
pletely sheltered, offering the best location
for naval station on the Pacific coast.
The Hudson Bay Co. have an establish
ment on this Island for the purpose of rails
ing sheep, which they export at eight dol
lars per head. twenty-five Americans,
with their families, are also living upon the
Island aud was petitioned by them
through the United States inspector of
customs, Mr.. Hnbbs, TO place force upon
the island to protect them from the Indians,
as well as the oppressive interference Of the
authorities Of the Hudson Bay Co. at Vic
toria, with their rights as American clti-
zens. Mr.. Hubbs informed me that short
time before my arrival the chief factor of
the company at Victoria, son-in-law Of
Governor Douglas, came to the island in
the British sloop-ofwar Satellite, and
threatened to t0ke one Of the Americans
by force to Victoria for shooting a pig Of
the company. The American seized his
rifle and told Mr.. Dallas if any such at
tempt was made he would kill him on the
spot. The affair then ended The Ameri-
can offered to pay to the company twice
the value Of the pig, which was refused.
To prevent q repetition Of this outrage,
have ordered the company at Fort Bel
ingham to be established on San Juan
Island for the protection Of our citizens,
and the steamer Massachusetts is directed
to rendezvous at that place with second
company to protect our interests in all
parts Of the Sound.
WILLIAM S. HARVEY,
Brigadier General, Commanding.
To the ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL.
, 1860-06-15
Proceedings Of the ThurSOn County Democratic
Convention.
TrM WAr9R, June 9. 1860.

Tw WATER, June 9, 1860.
The meeting was called to order by w
w. Miller, Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee.
On motion Of Mr. Biles, Mr.. Hawk wa,
chosen chairman, and L. D. Durgin and
VIM Wright secretaries.
On motion proceeded to elect commit
tee on credentials; whereupon MesFs. Fos-
ter, A JlChambers, James Olfut, Hart
man, Doyle, T. NJ Reed Longmire, Van
Wermer and Grow were duly elected com
mittee.
The committee on credentials reported
the following persons as entitled to seats
in the Convention:
Yefm Prairie Preeinet--Tilman Shelton,
James Lougmire
Nis71aHy Precinet- George shazcr, W,
Hartman.
Chambers Prairie-John Shiyely, L. D.
Barnard, j. NJ. Hawk, Allen Shirley, Co
lumbus White, A. j, Chambers, Vareen
Davis.
Oiympia-L. D. Durgin, D. L. Phillips
U. G.. Warbass, j. +. Guerin, j L. Clark
G. W. Coriss, I. NJ. Reed, John Stewart,
W. N. Horton, j. L. Myers, b. Callaghan
j. L. Head, John Denham, w. a. Nixon
VIM. Wright Geo. Crawford
SkookHm Chuck-Chas. Van Wormer
W. W. Brown, Il. NJ. Sammis.
Grand Mouad-A. Gangloff, Jas Bles,
A. W. Sarjent, r. d. Candy, NJ. Y. Good
ell, G. T. Grow, VIM Martin.
TenalgRot-B. f. Ruth, r. WaddeIl, j.
w. 0Gutt.
Tam Water-B L. Henness, Gabriel
Jones, w. S. Porter, c. p. Judson, Morris
Littleiohn, Mr.. Scott Z. w. Foster
Miami-T. J. Perkins,, r. l.. Doyle,
Thos Rutledge. a
Report of Committee adopted
On motion of Mr. Bies, the Convention
proceeded to nominate candidates for the
different offices, with the following result
For Representatives--D.' Il. Phillips, U
G. Warbass, B. f. Ruth, b. L. Henness
NJ. z. Goodell and G. 7. Grow.
County Commissioners. S. Ford,
County Treasurer-Wm Wright.
School Superintendent-R M. Walker
County Auditor-Riehard Lane.
Judge of Probate--R. NJ. Walker.
Assessor-A. w. SARGENT
Prosecuting Atiorney-Aleek @. Smith
County Surveyor-W. H. Carlton.
Ceroner-W. N. Horton.
On motion, David Phillips, A. j. Cham
bers and c. B. Baker we're elected Demo
cratic Central Committee for the ensuing
year. On motion, the Convention adjourn
]. N. HAWK, chm'n.
r, n DtrpctN ifot ~
, 1860-06-15
PROTEST oF COY. DOUGLASS.

BY James Douglas, O. B., Governor and
Commander-in-C in and over the
Colony of Vancouver's Island and its de-
Tendencies, vica-admiral Of the same, &c
The sovereignty of the island of San Juan,
and the whole Of the Haro Archipelago,
has always been undeviatingly claimed to
be in the crown of Great Britain. There.
fore, 1, James Douglas, do hereby, formally
and solemuly, protest against the occupa-
ton Of the said island, or any part Of the
said Archipelago, by any person whatso-
ever, for or on behalf of any other power
hereby protesting and declaring that the
sovereignty thereof by right now is, and
always has been, 10 her Majesty Queen
Victoria and her predecessors, Kings o.
Great Britain. Given under my hand and
seal at Victoria this I'd day Of Aug, 1859
JAMES DOUGLAS.
, 1860-06-15

DS- The development Of muscle leads
not always to the prize ring: In Troy, the
other day, Jobn Mckinney and Patrick
Kennedy, blacksmiths, had an extra trial
Of skill. The former challenged the latter
to compete with him in making horse
shoes for the championship. The challenge
was accepted, and the working time 6xed
at ten hours each man, with his helper"
went at the metal. Their shops were sur
rounded through the day with an interested
throng, and ropes were stretched about the
forges to give sufficient space. At the ex-
piration Of ten hours Kennedy had made
two hundred and forty shoes, aud McKin-
ney two hundred and ten. Near the close
Of the contest the "helper" Of the latter
tainted from fatigue. 1t is not probable
that an equal feat has ever been accom-
plished before.
, 1860-06-15

BLOOMING IN THE GRAVE. - A metallic
coffin containing the body Of young lady
who had been buried more than four years
was lately opened in Memphis, Tennessee
The body was in an excellent state Of pres
ervaton-the hair, particularly, was very
life-like, and, what was mere astonishing
a full blown camelia japonica, which some
affectionate hand had twined 10 the tresses
Of the girl, was remarkably fresh looking
the leaves retaining their soft, greeniSh hue
to perfection.
, 1860-06-15

Who ARE ENTITLED TO PASSPORTS FROM
THE UNITED STATES TO FOREIGN 0oUNTRIEs.--
As it frequently happens that persons from
Europe, who have declared their intentions
to become citizens of the United States,
are obliged, from various causes, TO return
thither before completing their citizenship,
the publication Of the subjoined correspond
ence is deemed not inappropriate to an
swer the many inquiries upon the subject.
Within the last few mouths, several per-
sons Of this class have applied to me in re-
latiou to the probability Of obtaining pass
ports from our Government to and from
the continent Of Europe. The result Of an
inquiry to that effect, made to the Secreta-
~ Of State, you have in the following letter;
WASHINGTON CRY, April 10, 1860.
DEAR SIR-Immediately on the receipt
Of your letter l submitted it to The State
Department, and have received the enclosed
letter from Gen Cass, Secretary Of State.
TRusTEN PoDK
T. F. RUsK, Esq, st. Louis, Missouri.
WAsHINGroS Cry, 10th April, 1860.
To the Hon. TRsrEN PoLK-Senate
DEAR SIR--I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your letter Of yester-
day, accompanied by one addressed to you
by Mr.. 4. f. Rusk, relative to a passport
for Joseph de Vonfriede, native Of France,
who hiss declared his iniention to become
citizen Of the United States In reply,
4 regret to inform you that, as passport
is substantially a certificate Of citizenship,
it cannot be issued to any person born
abroad who has not been fully naturalized
according to the laws Of the United States.
" LEWIS CAss.
, 1860-06-15
CAPT. PICKETT TO c. ]. GRIFFIN.
Capt. PICKETT, &c, &c.

OAFT' FIUhEII TO Q . UNIT I'M
MILITARY CANP San JUAN, W. T.,
July 80, 1859.
SIR-Your communication of this inst
has been received have to state in re
ply that do not acknowledge the right o
the Hudson Bay Co. to dictate my course
of action am here by virtue Of an ordel
from my government, aud shall remain til
recalled by the same authority.
l am, sir, very respectfully, &c,
GEORGE E. PICKETT,
Captain 9th U. S. Infantry.
, 1860-06-15

bsy- The Louisville Dtmo0af Of late
date has the following e We are lniorm-
ed Of a curious circumstances that took
place list week Up town Saturday the
papers contained aa obituary notice Of lhe
death Of Mr.. Morris. and an invitation
to bis friends to attend his ianeral from The
corner Of Market aud Brook streets Sat
urday morning the hearss and carriages
were at the door. The body Of lhe dead
man had been clothed IN the fdnsfal raj
ment and enclosed ia eoEih Numbers
Of friends had assembled Suddenly ne
man in The colin gave signs Of life. Ru.
mor states that ho kicked the eoiin Id Q4
Al any rate, be was saved from death by
burial alive and is doing well. 1t Is said
hat Be took laudanum Friday. whether by
accident or purpossly We know not and
was thrown into a stupor 10 which he was
yearly entombed.. sa
, 1860-06-15
GEN. HARVEY TO GOV. DOUGLAS.
FoRr VANCOUVER, August 6, 1860.

SIR-I have the honor to inform you Of
the receipt of an official copy of protest
made by you to the occupation Of San
Juan Island, 10 Puget Sound, by com
pany of United States troops under my
command. This official copy was furnished
by Capt Hornby. Of her Majesty's ship
Tribune" to the United States officer in
command at San Juan Island, Capt. Geo.
Pickett, Of the 9th infantry Of the Ameri-
, 1860-06-15
c. J. GRIFFIN TO CAPT. PICKETT.
:NRY II. CRosBIE,
Notary Public,
BELLEVUE FARM, SAN JUAN,
LnlY 30. 1859.

July 80, 1859.
Sri have the honor to inform you
that the island of San Juan, on which your
camp is pitched, is the property and in the
occupation of the Hudson Bay Co, and to
request that you and the whole Of the par
ty who have landed from the American
vessels will Immediately cease to occupy
the same. Should you be unwilling to
comply with my request, feel bound tc
apply to the civil authorities Awaiting
your reply, | have the honor to be, sir, your
obedient servant,
CHAs. JNo GRIFFIN.
Cant PrcKFTr &c &c.
, 1860-06-15
GEN. HARVEY TO CAPT. PICKETT.

FoRT VANCOUVER, July Is, 1859.
Cart. GEO. P1oKErT-By Special Orders
No. y, a copy of which is enclosed, you
are directed to establish your company on
Bellevue or San Juan Island. The Gen
, 1860-06-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

w II7o UT Nd IN IF7It'V'
For one square, Q2lines less) three weeks s5 90
For every additional insertion, 81 OO
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number of insertions must be distinctly mark
"A an the margin Of advertisements sent us, or they
viii be continued till forbid and charged accordingly
L. P. FISHER, No. ll7t Washington Street, up
ttrs nearly opposite Magnire's Opera House, is au-
thorzed to receive and receipt for subscriptions and
.lyertisements in California.
, 1860-06-15
Ghe 4iOneer and 4rmOtrat
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY EDWARD FURSTE.
ggaMg...yR ADVANCE

For one year. when sent by mail Or taken at the
oace IS 90 for six months, So 90. Single copies
Is cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
ofthe publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1860-06-15

M The best Purfyer of the Blood--Halls sarsa'
arilla Yellow.Dock and Iodine Of Potass. 3m29
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18

fnvotsirg some miNioB or more Of dNfiacs, ADD
tosy unfortunately showed that the wings Al
well is the democrats, were mixed zap with
ths ssd we're parties to the ioiqui,y, 50 Aat
the Investigations we're very Improbable to an
sidse. Then there were the numerous grants Of
the public lends TO railroads, In which ths po-
licisrs OF both parties equally participated ia
transactions which considerably soiied the
loeo Of them all. Tbs black republicans, who
are bat the successors of the old wings, and
whose leading politicians Comprise the same
individuals, have more recently been playing
the same game Of Congressional investigation,
aud with similar unfortunate result for them.
Take, for example, that 81 600 draft Of which
Greeiey's breaches pocket became the con-
venisnt depository; and Thurlow Weeds
$4,000 OF free wool notoriety; and Mat
tesob's infamous operations, which led to his
ignominious expulsion from the House. TIE
investigating committees now sitting are still
more strongly demonstrating the fact that the
politicians of both parties are entirely rotten
and corrupt. Here we have Wendell endeavor-
lpg to shift of bis own rogueries to the shout.
ders Of the administration, which had really no.
thing to do with them, because he was disap-
poiDsed in getting the printing, and Forney do.
ing the same thing. 1t is this very class of
men who get up all the schemes of plumber
upon the public treasury; and while endesvor-
ug to expose the corruption of their enemies,
they often find the tables turned upon them.
selves. Investigating committees serve only TO
show up the fact that one party is Just as un-
scrupuious as the other; and that they are so,
we require no further proof than the proceed
ipgs Of the last Albany Legislature, where both
parties combined in every scheme of plumber
and corruption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18

wrrrn GsnnwS-vsrdi's opera Of "Ncbuchsdrczsr,"
shch IVES produced at Winter esrasc on wsdsesnv
night for the Graf time in The Uoed sises, ~ be re-
pes,sd 10 neh, with Fsbsr and the nc~ sss-e, ssnos
nrsudols IN the y5is o. AbgaD and zsncvia the o,ss
put the stage In the best ssyc, and ~ss received al
ne nrr prrseptsuou witt marked applause. 1ais n me
third entirely new opera ~hct Mr Msrcsssf has n'rs-
duccd this season, "La Juive," sEf "srsdeiis'-ihs
~ess respectively Of Hslsvy ana fioios -hsvirs also
been given here for the hrn time "Nebpcbsspszrs''
VII produced fer lat une 81 the grand ~sass 70
n,orro~, when, We understand, the sc~ou at Wistsr
Garden viii ciose for the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18

TsE SCENE IN THE CovopE COMMITTEE
srLr on CONGRESSIONAL fSvEsrIeATroS--Th
proceedings OF the Covode Investigating Com.
mit,ee on Wednesday developed one Of those
unseemly fencontres Of which Congress has
been remarkably fruitful this session. On this
occasion a member Of The Cabinet, the Attor-
ney General Of the UDited States, was one Of
the parties concerned, beiog the object Of much
abuse from one of the witnesses under examine
ton, whose testimony was Of q personal charsc-
ter, which appeared to touch the versciy Of the
Cabinet Minister In relation 10 the Gov. Walker
letter, recently published.
These investigating committees Of Congress
are nothing more than partisan schemes, got
up with q view to expose the corruption Of po-
lisioal opponents; and their general result, Is to
prove one party just as bad as the other. They
were insugursted under the whig rtgime Of Mr.
Fillmore. commencing with the celebrated Gal
php claim and Gardner claim. which tursed
on, 10 be gross swindles upea ths government,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18

sucorrvo Arypsy-IrcK, EscArs-r~e re"'en"
creeu.ch s,ee,, near Battery place. named sessA
Mer.ss ana WIN nsscvern, got mo aro~ 90 wednes
a., .,sa,, Which assIly resulted nac.se'' drsrrs
r,.,e, and msvv.s a. Ne besa Of bis .AAsons' F~
g. rcgov,ru shs cap snapped, or be would
,sr,v have been seriously iuiared 10, Killed On tha
spo< 49,. ~ the us~t ~srd and on ocnx brought
go. ysstsos Osborn yesterday, be wa csnmtsed 70
- To~ba ~ 6iAl .lte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18

Indls islands In Tfis'had the weather was yety
isvciabie foS sugar making. The latsness r. the
crop, however. has had a very depre ssiag esls Q,
upiD business Cocoa was eoniag ia more freely.
Governor Kes,e. who mas made himself extremely
unpof ular. about to depart, and prepara. ions
were making to celebrate tue even, bya general
illumination. A TOT OF Chinese immigrants 81! in
ai'-of whom Sc were women, had arrived a, De-
MANIA, TO the great joy OF the colonis.s. la D.,
iuinios, small pox was feared from al American
bark which had put in there with one case on
board There was no vaccine lymph in the slasl
aud the people were consequently very mach
alarmed.
We give ia our shipping news column lst OF
vessels laden with cotton that have been destroyed
by fire since the LIST Of January, 1859. 1t appears
that sixteen OF tbs, class of vessels have been
burnt since the above date at estimated value
o. ~ 2i7 COO. Eight of those, one half of them,
were burnt in port, caused by the steve
dorcs smoking their pipes and dropping fire into
the cotton. PORTION of those burnt at sea are snip
posed TO have been from ignition caused hv the
concentration Of the suns rays through the deck
lights.
TIE sales OF cotton yesterday emsrscct abou. l,ico
-
on tie basis Of quotaors given aDoshsr coama rss
-four msrke, exhibited less dspre-ion. wnils
non grades OF State ana Western heavy, and we're
rather lower Extra branos though somewps, irregular
without casnge Of importance Southern doar wss
IN large supply and the m.rko, somewhat Irregular
and 10 the main easier, especially for comm,n
and medium grades. wheat in fair nltLiog
demand, and prime to choice white was quits
nrm, while Chicago 'prng was nominst Corn
rallied soDeHbst while fair sass were male
prices slyen tn another piscc Pork heavy, with
tie turn 81 the in favor Of purchs sers New
p.ess sold at SIT 90 SIS and prime a. SIS o2H a
l3 rs Sugars we're active, With speculative feeling,
whle priass we're fsmer. The ssles embraced about
eco 7Oo hoes, 47i DO molsio do, and 233 ooxss
at rates given elsewhere. CoIee quiet Grain
freifh,s 10 Liverpool ~ere 6ruaer. Wheat taken
in buk al I'D, and corn in snp's bags At 7Hd, AMI
A. the olose So sskeo for wheat 10 soi,'s oags For
o.her engagements We refer 70 another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18
THE CEREMONIES AT THE RECEPTION.

WkNrNoToy, Nay II, lsoV
ne japanese Embassy, attended by their ohssrs ana
shs saval ecmms~soa en wizards Hotel ~ about hail.
rs& s,evss sh morning on their wsy "a ne Pres'&ss
house. rAey rode IN open carriages. rssyvew s.i
formed po,lssmsA were In frons ara Ne sanA usns1
~ rsss, wAnA ~ nAsssss ~ svssass -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18

"A POSTMASTER VINO Was Nor DEFAULTER.--
One OF our Washington correspondents
arch@ologist-has Dug up from the old archives
Of the Poet Office Department correspondence
which took place ten or twelve years ago, be
tween Colonel John Lorimer Graham, then
Postmaster OF this city, and the Auditors in
Washington. just now it is curious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18

Corr1ns~,RY BxSrrr TO Nh @ Assctp.-Hr' -. .
Arneld, who hss been sick for the pet sven
vii take benefit to plight ~ the Nev bo"su 'se.~e
M. Jas ". wslsck asa George Jsnsoe hA,e 'o"A
$3.50 ,h,,- s.,x.res te< NJ Arnold have . bumpsr