davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20

Majority thus far for SEPARATION "A 2a3
The vote for representation (in the Confederate
States) ,as far given in the before u.s. is
somewhat less than that for separation The re
turns given by the Union and American + re mostly
from Middle Tennessee, and these show consider
able falling off in the vote since last November
Davidson county (including Nashvlle) gave 5 $50
for separation. and 403 against. Shelby county
(including Memphs) gave 5 COS for separation,
and GO against. Memphis gave five votes for the
Union. "B:uff City, did not, therefore, as the
Memphis Appeal desired she should.' so conduct
herself to be recorded in history as voting
unanimously for the dsenthralIment of Tennessee
The Union and American estimates the ma ajority
against the Union at between 60, 600 and 70, coo
The system of terror by which the elc ction was
put throue by the secessionis;s is sufficiently in
dicated bp the following significant warning con-
spiciousy posted in the Memphis avalanche of the
81 inst.
"Vote with an open ticket. Every man that
votes with a folded ticket will be SPOTTED"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20

The month of June has long been noted as a
great month for battles. Perhaps the year 1861
will carry oct the precedent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20
The Vote in Tennessee.

Tie Nashville Union and american, of Tuesday
the llth inst, has complete returns fromssselever
counties of the result of last Saturdays election
and partial returns from thirty three others. These
foot up as follows:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-20
Majority thus far for SEPARATION. "A 90

For separation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 80
A gainst separation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ol6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

y \ DUEL i reported 10 have taken place on
saturday Evening last in this city-the finale Of a
dispute which occurred ut a dinner party on the
aseruoon Of that day but We are unable TO gather
ny reliable particulars in relation to it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

THE NV PEE-IDTST-The following extract from
one Of Mr. LincoIu's addresses, exhibits, probably.
aare clearly than anything which has become pub
lie, the course which the new administration will
ADOPT in respect 20 the concessions demanded by the
ultra slayists-that 1t viii not he dictated TO by them
al riH suffer Heath Jg0rs I triH coHseqt or al
rise M friends 10 consent 10 any concession OF cOB-
promise rhich looks IKE buying the pririIeSe Of tax
ug possession Of the GCrsrHWeHf 10 H7ttch Te hare q
Constitutional rfeHt because whatever | might think
O. the merit Of the various propositions before Con-
ges-. ! sHOuIi regard any concession ~ the face Of
NsgGre as tie destruction gf the Government itself,
AMI a consent on all hands that our system shall be
brought down 10 a level with the existing disorgau-
I1-i state Of affairs in Mexico. But this thing Will
hereafter be. a. Il ! now, IN the hands OF the people,
~! Il they desire 70 call a Convention 20 remove any
Grievances complained Of OF to give new guarantees
Nr the permauence Of vested rights, it > not mine to
9pp0se.T
These are bold, brave words, every way worthy Of
The nan who vas the standard bearer Of Freedom IN
tue recent contest and victory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

AMERICAN R,ILRoADz-The Railroad Journal
publishes its annual statement of the various lines
N Operation on the first Of January The aggre-
gre Il 3I.I6SI miles, which j. sufficient, after belt
ng the globe, to leave two lines extending from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific. The costs Of these works Is
Duputed at 81 Az .gJ3 ISIS. or S37, 700 per mile
"a an average. Following the divisions Of the jour
El. we fuI in the New England States, 3-7l5 miles
"a operation, IN the Middle Atlantic States, inclu-
Ing Delaware and Maryland, G,922 miles IN the
&uth Atlantic Sta ies. j.3Js miles IN the interior
States. > 600 miles in the North interior States,
D.5z5 miles, and Ia California 20 miles rs be-
Ssen the free and slave States, the former have a
htal Of 29.497, and the latter, 1851 miles On
"a average the former have cost One-thirt per mile
Or construction more than the latter, owing 10 the
seater physical obstacles overcome, and the larger
HHpment provided for the heavier business TO be
'ansacted.
The new Lighthouse at the Cape OF food Hope
Ands 500 feet above the level of the sea at the ex-
Ine point Of the Cape. and may be seen IN clear
'Nther At a distance Of forty miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
NOW Is THE TIME-SOON TO LEAVE
HOWLAND'S
AmbrOtype Gallery!

YENHE would call the ATTENTION Of
of his Friends and the Public TO his Rooms, over the
"Pacifc Commercial Advertiser" Printing Office, (neNt . the
Post OHice) where he is taking Pictures which. for elegance OF
STYLE and softness Of tone, cannot be eNcelled.
n Pictures taken ON Glass. Paper, Patent Leather, India
Rubber, &c, and warranted to give entire satisfaction.
II As the undersigned intends leaving this Kingdom, about
the first of May, next, persons desiring GOOD PICTURES
should make an early call.
u9-tf W. +. ROWLAND, artist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
~ TO WHALEMEN! IL
VISITING NEW
AhNETN, NV IFNINNU,
Lat. tuif41. H.qa9. 80 - 81" ;. long I7-= - 47"E
ENiIIS EXCELLENT HARBOR Is sITTATEl

--- .tf-r aA-|F w. '-' "H ."-r 49, 90 49,
VNII> EXCELLENT HARBOR l. SITUATED
Z az the = F. end 0f Banks Peninsula Latitude LItdd's
H.1B - - 81 :. long l72- 81 -" L. High water r..
ana Ca hours - minutes.
The heads are remarkably bold ami high. The :. head is
much the higher. with q reef running ~ "a short distance Of
t. y. head Is % large flat rock. called the luurf-it- The
breadth ~ the entrance j. about thrss-qutrters q % mile the
course .u Is NV. AZ first, aud then the hsTbor turns nearly due
y Great caution must De- observed IN entering with "a >.N.
Eiui. - 81 PUSHES iu battling and heavy squalls over the land
above the : heal. which rises On "a height between 1900 and 1000
feet Depth 81 water. - fIthom- inside the heads The usual
anchorage is 600 ths T. shore, about . miles up. ia The first bay.
wtt a row NJ houses on the beach. IN . 20 : fitaumS- Civ. q
good berth 90 Greens Point before entering thS lay. as Is reef
extends about oU--si-hth 0f q mile of o. The shores ar. bold
g. throughout. II s. hot wind Is blowing from NV, do not
attempt ta enter. as t Is dead out and very putty % the land.
Running boo with a strong : ". wind Hhy which the hot wind Is
always triow-ig Keep under low canvas. lover lifts well tlut.
AND fore tulu4-t -tlg~lI up Niif--UIws are sometimes o. bee
experienced when between the highest lands about / mile
o. !. miles inside When Won have al the town open You are
abreast uf Greens Point The best and most convenient berth
i- Greens Point one with tire next point vi a lttl- bay s. nf d.,
and rHH ~Hu-'Hrlu.-- house uu 'h- beach, with tlr-s durw'r
windows nu the rrt. .Eru--s Hotel ON with the low building
90 tI- westward ~ DO. mile OF shore. IN 8 fsth0ms- Holding
ground still. rat-1tve clIy. covered with blue mud. II any
ships ar. iu tha ROAD. the only consideration = o. give them 81
clear berth, 90 weigh with th, TfuI from the westward. The
Hlrror Master viii always board yHu.
ROBERT GEEANES.
Collector of Customs and Iarhor Master.
Custom House, Asara, june p, lS5O. 2+a-3m-255-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

BEFOGGED A. UsUAL-The POiyassiGH attempts to
st Us right on the subject of mail service which
We alluded to last week. Not having :hfn had
access TO the text Of the proposal made by the French
Provincial Government ut Tahiti, we stated on the
suthOrity Of an exchange, that 50, 900 had been offer
Ell a. compensation for a mail service TO be established
between Tahiti anil the Coast. We did not say that
sun was 10 be paid monthly, but that the service was
to be monthly. The PolyHesiaH says that the com
pensation i to be four thousand francs, or $500 per
voyage. Now 1000 francs make S744, either in San
Francisco or Valparaiso currency. and not $500 /;
AMI the yearly compensation i TO be SS,92S, not
$1,000. Look out for beams n~eighbor, when
picking at = notes" They have a longer range than
Armstrong guns -
Acc1DExr-A foreign prisoner called John Bull,
engaged in blasting near Punchbowl Hill on Tues
day afternoon, met q sad accident. From some
cause the blast failed to 60 off properly, and III
Clearing out the hole to put in another charge, an
szplosion occurred, which mangled one Of the pris-
O1er's hands, and badly burned his face and breast
The right hand and arm required to be amputated.
These accidents are becoming more frequent, and
show a need OF greater caution with those engaged
in blasting -
Nor S,LrED-Our readers will have noticed 4 cap
iAI article on our first page about Mr.. M~ontgomery's
salt works. told in Mats best style. Ii you
haven't read it, just turn back and do so. II has
gwen us 4 salt fever, as it will others, and we advise
al who wish ocular proof that the islands are not
5urd to destruction, to visit Puuioa. where the
sntlemanly proprietor Is ever ready to welcome Wis
Irrs, and show them that energy and capital are all
that Is needed 10 enable u TO 90 ahead
ORprS,r1oN.-Ou the 10Th inst, the Oahu cler-
5aI association met at Eva, and ordained SolomOna
EahophaIIhala. n associate pastor with Rev. \
Bishop. The Rev. VI Euael preached the sermon ,
text, > Timothy, As. Rev. L. Smith offered the or
Aning prayer Rev. E. ". Clark gave the charge
% the pastor Rev. L. W. Parker the right hand Of
Elowship and J. :. Emerson the charge to the
people. -
- \ DUEL i reported TO have taken place on
Srurity Evening last in this city-the finale Of n
Gspute which occurred At a dinner party on the
aseruoon % that day but we are unable TO gather
ny reliable particulars in relation to it.
HAWAII NO. "a new engine-hOuse has been
.erectei by the Government on the corner Of Beretauia
anl Nuuanu Street. opposite the Commercial Hotel,
intenled for Fire Company No. 4. and the engine
aruerly used by No. l has been refttel and painted
kr their use, and now appears just as good n new.
Tbs Company consists Of natives, headed by William
Webster, as their foreman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

Light Ware.
~ DOZ. 3 HOPED PALS
100 dCz- Brooms,
20 nests Painted Tubs,
20 doz. Fancy Baskets,
10 dgz. Painted Buckets.
Babies Willow Carriages.
China Bamboo Chairs,
Baby Jumpers,
Nests Trunks. For sale by
247-a c. BREwER & CO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

Will be sold, At the Residence OF GustaS kelntrs, ESl-
ON UUANU VALLEY ROAD,
THE FURNITURE OF II HOUSE
Consisting in part as follows
I oval mahogany center table,
round do do 10
mahogany card table,
> small mahogany tables,
koa dining table,
l superior large mahogany sofa,
do do do rocking chair,
I do ady's chair,
l do do work table
small mahogany cupboard,
l China writing desk.
. mahogany book cases,
Superior mahogany chairs,
Jaccaranda cane seat chairs.
Ilarge gilt frame mirror,
. hedsteads, spring bottoms, with mattresses,
> small bed tables,
> bureaus.
. mahogany toilet mirrors.
> washstands, with marble tops,
CrOckery for the same,
3 large wardrobes.
Clothes basket; towelstands; mahogany commole,
China sofa; l wooden settee,
l Brass bedstead, with hair mattrass,
l superfne Piano, cottage style, Quilt expressly 10 ouier)
and rug,
l complete dinner set, Of about $50 pieces,
China plates; cups and sauceTs,
Cut glass ware porcelain cake baskets,
Pictures; candle shades tides,
l superior wOOlen table cover,
l French lamp; solar lamps.
! bronze chandelier,
large bathing tub.
large cooking stove and utensils,
Kitchen furniture,
Music-vocal and instrumental; books,
And a variety of other items, too numerous to particularize.
Also Saddle Horses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31
Flag Raising ut Somesv lille.

The citizens at Somesyille, Mt. Desert
without distinction Of party, erected a splan-
did Flag staff at that place, and flung aIolt
the Star Spanslcl Banner last Thursday az
tcrnoon. The first lnilmltion the citizens
had Of sach an intention was on the proceed
ins saturday. At that time the timber Tor
the staff was in the woods uncut. and the
bunting for the flag upon the shelf Of some
Boston merchant store; still everything
was completed and the flag staff erected and
the flag raised carly on Thursday afternoon.
The citizens Of that village eynee the ut
most alaerity in the contributing Of their
means f'r the promotion Of any praisoworthy
object having for its aim a showing forth Of
love for the Unisn and the Constitution.
A large collection of ladies and gentlemen
were in attendance on the occasion and they
were addressed by y. X. Sawyer Of Ellsworth
Tor about half an hour.
Thirty-four guns were fired in honor Of
the thirty-four states.
In the evening there was a ball at the vii
lage at which a union feeling and a DISPOSE.
ton to keep st p to god anton musie, pre-
vailed
The table,-the cloth being spread and ia,
dishes provided before We left, was , n, us..t
y and elegantly arranged. 1t eoula 49, -
beat anywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1861.
VOLUME VII, NUMBER NIX.

~ We aro desirous that all dues for the
Ampiean up 10 the commencement Of the
present volume Jan. lS6l should be settled as
soon as possible Those subscribers who are
owing two three, four and FIVE years, must be
gin to cancel their Indebtedness. We have hir-
ed money to carry on our business while HIN
dreds Of our subscribers Lave, seemingly,
forgotten that they owe for their PAPER, and
that it costs money to supply them With
their reading, We wish to retain all the
subscribers wehave, and u obtain more, but
there IS no such thing as conducting a
newspaper and keeping the publisher oH Of
the town if subscribers do not ray.
We earnestly call on thos. indebted To
respond to this appeal, to some extent. 5 nd
US one, two or three dollars, as YOU can. if
the whole cannot be pail.
IL VIII you heed this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31

Col. Irvine, crossed the Ohio river .. HfH-
Col. kelley's regiment ibrut th sam
time the l4th Ohio regiment. uu3sr 81 .lf
Stead m, er lsSt,l the ttHfH &c Marietta and
occupied Park rs5urE ut midnight On
Monday the rci,sls cyacuatr,it,r .itau IN zrtti
haste, aud Col. Kelley wsz reliably IN
sct>inn OF the placc tbs morning
Before crossing the oaia river, htiar ion
Mcclellan is>urd rraf,assl t1t-t=t efa
men of Western AirsiHz4Az ==ttli.s l=Ha=. 9z==s
the TROOPS ea8He as irf=ti-. sui ttHt fHrr
houses, homes. hmilif= ani property seF,
Salo under their pretastsa. tat e. 4=tE
ference viii be u.air VIII tl.ir aayHs. f.i
on The esntrary, any attempt 90 iae5rr= ca n
will be crushed
The t'eaaral's praslaa5ti n 8, l..ss - .#r
says
You arr orlrrrt t55r'ss thr n In-isr 51
emit tie soil of Virginia NaHr msz-..s a 3.
TO restore peace, c'ub.uae anl protest e.
majesty # the Inv aud z=Turr uHr rHa
from tine grasp Of arnei tmitds rheH
under tie safe guard II saUg hsuI- IT, pr
sons and property ai Ar.ph- l Inv
yeu Will rt~rert thor rights anil IIFszTse ttlt
strirtest Discipline.
Zach one of YOU hold. in III. ka,H.aE tlr
honor of Ohio and tha ui1u.- ~ Ara
callcl npap /, oyrr,-,ne.,n armed srf.,-.z....,
know venr c,ur,,r Is .ao,l Il, t. I'll
Remember your only lbs are armed ifAftsf-#
and show mercy oycn to them when in $ .ar
power, for many of thau arr missai III
Under Your protection the wal men II vt
crn Virginia have h,,n I, % 1rg4His. an
form. They can protect theH-,l,e= AMI "a
can return To your homss with tie Pm
satisfaction ei having IreserNti Il gallant
people from destruction.
WASHINGTON. eth.
he eight rc2elS captured IN Virginia ar
IN Iaii. The - clvalry Win were ttkea fft-
oncrs at AleXapdrIa will he put ia f#fi =
await the acton OF the military autherttiss.
-dr. M'rk"' late clerk tn the State depart
-.
ss.'i..3,s "...g.i NIo"9 ti', ne vas III st
-; WIN NJ, ',',,' ~ N
,I ~ % F'''0'' i" nv NAM
VI >'0''>' u -'''''''Do ~ v. y. mt
c..,.,z. ,,....c -. - .''N - f.,
c,rn VI W., - " 49,. Wa, - -.
regiment ahaarJ for Farfre>s N.ar-ss IT,
steamer foa,zaroalc,s s,ilrd At Ja,Ii.bt nj.
morning. with G,rtlatt,s n,ynl I;risfds f,r
Fortress N ,nroe. The fria,tn Ni,..ar, .,,,k
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31
JFDGE T4NEY BLOODTHIRSTY.
GENERAL NcLELL1NtS PROCLAIM
4TInN
WASHINGTON, 2Sth.

WASHINGTON, 2Sth.
Francis Monroe recently clerk in the State
Department was arrested this afternoon by
military authority aud placed in jail to await
examination.
NEW York, 2sth.
\ dispatch to the p 81 saws three ste m
ers filled with troops sailed down the Poto-
mae this morning. Their destination is Sc
cret, but it is supposed to be for the capture
of Acquia Creek Battery.
The New Ilampshre regiment arrived here
tits morning.
\ Washington dispatch to the Commercial
states that Saicrts read to the 7th New York
regiment the expiration OF their term OF 80
days enlistment and stated that they were at
liberty TO return to their homes, but said the
Secretary Of War would be pleased to have
them remain three days longer for secret rca-
sons for which the Whole regiment volun-
to,red.
Gov Benks was to-day appointed Commits
sary Gen raj,
The ,ornment has satisfactory inforina-
tin tha. she southern Commissioners met
with an emphatic refusal of recognition
b9th with England and with France.
IferF.Ai0g let in Alexandria.
NEW ioRx. Goth.
\ Washington dispate', to the World SAYS
that - ist New York regiment, W th three
day rJtions were landed Just outside Of Al
exanl44 and got ut AeQuia Creek.
Tins l.t and q Ohio regiments are en-
can .aA near Arlington Heights.
lue fJcahont,rs lett last night Tor trip
down the river, and it is surm Lsed, after be-
ing joined by the Anaclsta and Pawnee, an
attack would be made on Acqula Creek, the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31

.g-rhe New York Coerier + Eq7asr.r .ty,
that if the piratieal plan Of JET Davis of
sending abroad priyateers to prey npoa our
commerce is carried out, the business men Of
the loyal states, and all the people, viii de-
mand that the slaves be set free Just as last
as the federal troops takes possession OF the
country In fact that slavery le wiped
out This comes from paper which has
not been radical upon the question of negro
slavery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31

together with the men who had boarded
her, AMI the bIoek-housc, against which
,he hal truck, with all its garrison, while
q larsr portion of the bridge, with all the
trsops stationed upon it, had vanished in
a. the air. II was the work of a single
instant. The Schcllt yawncl to its low
est depth. aul then east its waters across
th dskrs, deep into the forts, and far
over the lauI. The earth shook as with
the throb of volcano. \ wild glare
lighted up the scene for one moment, and
Wa then succeeded by pitchy darkness
houses were tapplcd down miles away,and
M Twin. thing. even in remote places,
could keep lis feet The air was filled
pHsh Ftlu of riaHgh-~harez, erayc-stones
anil marble balls, iutcrmixcd with the
h.lis. Iiul-. aul bodies of what had been
HHgan beings Slths Of granite, yomited
Is tn famine -hip. were found afterwards
~ aa.i = distance auI buried deep in
til earth \ thousand soldiers were dcs-
traFsl Ia q second ct timc many Of them
haInz torn ia shresls, beyond even the sem.
h.aHza of humanity.
l. heh7urs disappeared mi va. not
fzHai aHflI -ssral day. Later, when his
hl4 Wa discovered doubled around an
lraa chain. which hung from ole of the
tzi Ize-tllts IN thu crntrc of the river
T. veteran EahIss Srjggf de Billy, a
Part8sas. OIL IF eminent service AMI
H5sb military r5as, vas also destroyed
N48ths afterwards. hi. body wa- discoy-
sreI ailgrus II the timber-work OF the
hfsi.e. upou TN uitim,t, removal of that
structure. AMI Rs- aHly recognized by a
r 5u -5AI aham which h. babitualy
Parma lam II Wa thrown To the
.fz4HHl. -tuuHal rs blow on the shoulder
INN 8 Hyius fzsz Tho raee. who was
hsaI hlm. carrying hi- helmet. fell dead
without q wu4nl. killci hy the conclusion
aH ia1 air.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31

A dispatch to the Tribune from Annapolis
says that all is quiet there. Gov. Hicks bad
arrived. The former telc- raph operators had
fed taking their instruments with them.
The lines are now in the hands of the Gov
eminent and all working.
Washington dispatch to the Tribune
say that gentleman from Baltimore has
offered the War Department a Battalion and
Btttcry OF four IL Founders. Six addi-
tiunal companies Of Indiana volunteers have
been accepted There is great eOnstcrnation
amang the Southern mail contractors owing
to the abrupt discoatinuancc of the mail ser
vice there.
The Wheeling Convention will assemble
Oh the lltr of June. Quite a number of
eastern counties will be represented. The
old State Government will be treated as vir-
tualiy abdieated aud new State officers will
be chosen, and hopes arc entertained Of il
stalling the new Governor at Richmond on
the 18th Of July. But this depends upon the
movements OF the Federal Government.
Troops continue to arrive at Richmond at
the rate OF 800 daily.
The Cavalry captured at Alexandria now
wish to join the Federal service
J. NJ Earl has been appointed Postmaster
of Worcester, and Icnas W, Bliss has been
appointed to a clcrkship in the Census Blu
rciu.
When Col. Wilcox was asked what more
was wanted at Alexandria, he answered one
trusty regiment Of Infantry, aud the Massa
chusctts 9TH was Immediately s,nt to him
0ccoquau bridge has been burned 10y the
rebels. \ picket guard of rebel cavalry was
captured yesterday by Federal scouts, within
sight Of their Rendezvous
John 4 ErpfD-,ut has hp,.n o,pnintnI MAJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31
Thursday Morning 5 News.
100000 more troops call
ed for.
NEIF ORLEANS BLOCKADED.

NEW ORLEANS BLOChiDED.
SLAIE INNERRECTYON " LGfIS-
INA.
ONO TROOPS MARCHING 4
G1iN$T H1RPER'S FERRY.
IMP 0RTi VI FROM FORTRESS
MONROE.
col JlMESOS,S MAINE REGE
NENT
JtDGE T'1NEY LOODTIi{RSTY
GENERAL NcLELL1N 'S PROCL4 "
ALTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-31


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~ -
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rHt HFe Frt FHn t1t 81 ha.t
tH=#if - as54= Hf-t "zss i-T't
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-a# lh *as lI' 'Iff#f. u 49,.
b..i H.t' ..'.a i.'.-sai '..tai f gum
a4#H f t#+az zH't-
kH.aH AMI pre+af.zi % "nnlt.zl1 HIM
- IT,. ''te.a. a..l % l'ai - i.t
4 tt=sa.ss. iasa = t'as iaa. aa
f.fat s.ss.ss IT, t'.s i stzf Ir-'
asF seH@. ~ r H''ts Of D.. ''t
WAI.a.s. Slab. eel ALL With msI=-'e'i'.
g.eaa .4.... tlaezsat marble e.ia@-s4.i.
'.'.-55 -. ' s','.' sszl5 .,'.''
i5'--.'. l4sat .'i'
~. -fae '.'f lh. H'1 ... '',1 49,. ''.'
'i mp "rFs .5s+s l7' d.. win w.
co. i='5z5i51i -''N.=. 1T
''ta l.t an.
" TO- =. 15
'Hs - F.aHA 'ai sf.= esh'rN. - = sin. %
Va - ct a. Ia "a. II = as.''-
ei 1t Ia 'f t5HHFs iH Oft ~ tat t"-