davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
Sherif's Sale.

NolICE Is hereby given shat by virtue Of a spe-
~ cial execution dated Sept. Goth, me directed
from the Clerks office Of the District Court Of
Woodbury. Co, Iowa. on saturday. November ID.
1861, hrt"r"n IT," hours Of uclurh \, NJ and /
O'Clock +. Nj 81 said day. IN front IF Ia. Post Office
door in Sioux city. Iowa. viii proceed to offer for
sale at Public Auction, which sale Cuullnrnc"s at 10
O'Clock A. NJ Of said day, she following described
property, to wit:
Lots one and three in block twenty Int lot one
in block thirty lot Twelve ia block nine teen
lot seven i'll block five, lot rcyon IN block forty
seycn lot five in block eighty five. lot nine in block
twenr. three, lot eight in block tea in Sioux CITY,
East Addition also lots four and vefu block f,rty-
six; lots seven, eight and nine, In block thirty
three; lots five, six ten, eleven aud twelve, in block
twenty-five: lot four in block sixteen; lots four fl.
and SIX, in block twenty-five; lots ten, eleven and
twelve in block twenty, lot, four aud five in block
seventeen: lots six eleven AMI twelve in block three,
in Sioux city. Also. tn" I"rth halt or the north
west quarter Of section No. thIrty-tivc; anI the
south east quarter Of south west quarter Of section
twenty-sx.in township eighty-nina. range forty
seven, west a the 9Th l.. NJ, Ill vudhury County,
Iowa
said property will he sold as the property Of II e.
Bacon ct a! al II sail oX"cuou in favor of Israel q.
Lash against sud Bacon ct Al d".eniauts
F.J LAMBERT.
Sheriff of oodhury Co., Iowa.
Sept. 1Sth, 1861. u9-lw
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

re- MAP OF DAKOTA. We have receiv
ed from the publisher, B. NJ SMITH, ESQ,
of Bon Homme, very neat and accurate
map of the coded part Of Dakota Terrific
~. The map is beautifully colored, and,
SO far as we are able to Judge, gives
correct representation Of the geography Of
Dakota. 1t will be found to be Of much
service to persons interested in the young
and thriving Territory of Dakota. Price,
colored in pocket form, IS cents coored
In sheet, 60 cents; sheet, uncoored. so
cents. Address, b. NJ. Smith, Bon HON.
me, d. L., or A. j. Hill St. Paul, MINI.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

1t. Thomas Church -.Rev. NJ. Hoyr, Rec
ter, corner of Seventh and Nebraska SITS, every
Sabbath, at lo]. a. m, and p. IN.
M. Il. Churc h ..Rev II s. CHuRcn, Pastor, at
l012 o'clock a. m.
Congregational Church..Rev. NJ Ting
LEY, Pastor, at 1919 a m. and ga. p. m.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-10-12

No. Tho removal of the large hotel
building from Central Sioux City to Front
street, mas been completsd and the large
structure now occupies the eligible site
selected for it by the enterprising owners
Aessrs. Bosler 4 Hedges. The building
was moved under the superinteudence of
Mr.. r. II. Powlesson, and The successful
manner in which the job was done, shows
that Mr.. 2. understands his "biz.' The
house has not the shattered appearance
usually seen in buildings which have been
compelled to make forced march Of over
half mile. We understand the hotel will
he fitted up and opened for the accommo-
dalton Of the public this fall. We have
no, learned who the landlord is to be.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
sANnv HOOK August &.

..aai3 ro,a,AANHy Hook August s.
This morning detachment Of the New
York 18th regiment surpriseda saquad o.
rebel cavalry at q honse opposite Point o.
0 Rocks, killed three and wounded fye, and
took seven prisoners. They also captured
several horses and recrossed the river with.
out loss aqnys sid taGi 9jsnnisGl 81 81 1ei
IL 1t is reported that a. considerable body
Of rebel cavalry occupies MartiDsbprg
There is no; danger Of an attack here. ga
49, ''''''''s'H BALr1MoRE, August g.
80 There is nothing of any importance from
Old Point to-day. The Foundry Of Poole
4 Hunt Of Baltimore county, just beyond
the city limits. was destroyed by fire last
night. Loss $40 900 Insurance, $4,000,
partly 10 New York, aid Philadelphia, no
20 ~ 'V'' Sr. LOFTS. August g.
"a Yesterday was the hottestday Of the sea.
son, thermometer standing at los degrees
ia the shade at 8 p. NJ Fifteen'd deaths from
the effects Of heat were reported by the cor
Oners. Il IL '95e'i9l nH3 GGm Oh ,Wol.Ct
!, Six new regiments q Of volunteers are
nearly ready to be mustered into service for
the war. 1d0ai9q a. 91 0hG 81 10 i.as
~ Thirty car loads Of shot, shell, &C., have
reached here since Saturday; also large
number of Enfield rifles and considerable
quantity of powder. Five car loads of
ammunition reached Cairo on Saturday, by
the Illinois Central Railroad. Lil9p
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
JEFF. Davis Threats for his Pirates.


The flag of truce sent to the President by
jeff. Davis in The early part of July, turns
out to have covered message, now pub>
lished, concerning the pirates of the Savan-
nah. After long and circumIccutory in.
PRODUCTION, JEFF. Davis comes to the gist of
his message, which is as follows:
A just regard to humanity and to the honor
of this government now requires me to state
explicitly, that painful as will be the necessity,
this government will deal out to the prisoners
held by 1t the same treatment and the same
fate as those captured on the Savannah and
if driven to the terrible necessity of retaliation
by your execution of the officers or men of the
Savannah, that retaliation will be extended SO
far as shall be requisite to secure the abandon.
ment of a practice unknown to the warfare of
civilized man, and so barbarOus as to disgrace
the nation which shall be guilty of Inaugural
ting it.
With this view, and because it may not have
reached You, / now renew the proposition
made to the commander of the blOckading
squadron, to exchange for the prisoners taken
on ths Savannah, an equal number of those
held by US, according to the rank.
These rebels DEFY competition in arrO-
gance, impudence or mendacity. This arch
traitor-whO has boxed the compass of
treason and treachery in his own person,
whose bastard government survives to day
by virtue OF its thetts, and whose soldiers
surpass sepoys in bloodthirstiness and bru.
tality, make war upon the wounded, and
butcher the dead-now assumes to persuade
the United States Government to abandon
ga practice unknown to the warfare of CIV
ilized man." In other words, he demands
that pirates shall be treated simply as pris.
oners OF war, and exchanged instead OF
hanged.-New York World.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
The Confiscation Bill,

The following is copy of very impor>
tant bill which has passed both houses of
Congress and is now a law. 1t will be seen
from reading its provisions, that any des.
cription of property employed by individu-
ais to promote rebellion against the gov
eminent of the United States, shall be con-
fscated whenever found. .f
The last section provides that all slaves
employed in promoting insurrection, or re-.
sisting the laws, shall be discharged from
bondage and set free. ......,..
AN ACT to cOnfiscate property used for insur.
rectiOnary purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Ameri-
cay in Congress assembled, That if, during the
present or any future instruction against the
government of the United States, after the
President of the United States shall have de-
clared by proclamation that the laws of the
United States are opposed, and the execution
thereof obstructed, by combinations too
powerful to be suppressed by the usual course
of judicial proceedings, or by power vested in
his, her or their agent, attorney or employee,
shall purchase or acquire. sell or give, use or
employ the same, or suffer the same to be used
or employed. in aiding, abetting or promoting
such Instruction or resistance to the laws, or
any person or persons engaged therein; or if
any person or persons, being the owner or own
ers of any such property shall knowingly use
or employ, or consent to the use or employ,
or consent to the use or employment OF the
same as aforesaid, all such property is hereby
declared to be lawful subject OF prize and cap
ture wherever found; and it shall be the duty
of the President of the United States to cause
the same to be seized, confscated and con-
demned.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
such prizes and capture shall be condemned in
the district or circuit court of the United States
having jurisdiction of the amount, or in admit
rally in any district in which the same may be
seized, or into which they may be taken and
proceedings first instituted. NA
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
| the Attorney General, or any district attorney
of the United States in which said property
may at the time be, may institute the proceed
ings Of condemnation, and in such case they
shall be wholly for the benefit of the United
States; orr any person may file an information
with such attorney, Id which case the proceed.
ings shall be for the use of such informer and
the United States in equal parts. ..
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That
whenever any person claiming to be entitled
to the service or labor of any other person,
under the laws of any State, shall employ such
person in aiding or promoting any insurrectlon
Or in resisting the laws of the United States.
| or shall permit him to be so employed, he shall
! forfeit all right to such service or labor, ana
| the person whose labor or service is thus claim
ed shall be thenceforth discharged the1efrom,
| any law to the contrary notwithstanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
The Kanawha Expedition.
of the Cincinnati Gazette.

POINT PLEASANT, VA, July 81.
A courier from Gauey's Bridge arrived
in town this morning, bringing the intelli-
gence that Gen. Cox had succeeded in get
ting up with Wise's party at that point on
Sunday morning. AS soon as our scouts
were seen intelligence was conveyed to
Wise who beat precipitate retreat, leav.
ing behind for our use several casks of ba-
con, 1900 muskets, large lot of ammuni.
ton, tents, and other camp equipage. In
his retreat he has burned all the bridges on
the road. He is now reported encamped in
a stronghold, eighteen miles above Gauley's
river.
Colonel Tyler succeeded in joining Cox
on Sunday. He is now encamped on the
opposite side of the river. A halt will be
made here for several days to refresh the
troops who are exhausted by their long
march, when the two divisions will unite
and give Wise another chase. Our men
are in good spirits and anxious to be led
into battle Immediately.
1t is reported by soldier of the I'd
Kentucky Regiment, who has just arrived
from the camp, that Capt. A. j. jenkins
(ex-CongressmaD) was shot by one of our
scouts in the neck and mortally wounded.
This news is received with great Joy by the
inhabitants of the border. Jenkins is a
desperate character and is held 10 fear by the
whole community He carries on sort of
guerrilla warfare upon unarmed citizens, and
robs them OF all they possess. His command
is made up of all the villains of this section
of the country, who are we'll mounted and
arme I, and are thus enabled to proceed from
one section of the country to another in
surprising short time. If this news should
prove true, and think it is reliable, it is
the best we have had in "a long time.
At Charleston all is quiet and strong
Union feeling prevails. Those who were
driven away on account of their Union
sentiments are returning, and confidence is
once more restored. Lewis Roffaer, Esq,
member of the late convention at Wheel
ing, returned to Charleston today on the
Silver Lake. He will Immediately organize
Home Guard companies along the Kama
wha, and promptly put down all attempts
of the rebels to again rally. aaH -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
FROM CAIRO.
Eremo nt,s Expedition arrived at Birds
POfmt.. veme nts or the Rebels.

en- Point...Movement s or the Rebels.
Correspondents Of the Chicago Tribune ID. F,ae "a
bnG - a fi Lm .no. CAIRO, Aug. 2--1O r. N.
i, d The steamer City Of Alton, with General
Fremont and Staff; the War Eagle and d.
: A. January, with the 2nd Iowa Regiment,
lCol, 4Curtis) the g. W. Graham, with a
Regiment of Missouri Home Guards, a
thousand strong the Warsaw and Jennie
Deans with Col. Ross 18th Illinois Regi.
ment the Empress and Louisiana, with Col.
Turchin's 10th Illinois Regiment, together
. with Capt. Buel's battery Of four guns, we'll
equipped, and Lieut.. Wizards detachment
'0f the Chicago Light Artillery, Company
A741;these all arrived here at FIVE, this alter
noon, amid the firing Of cannon and the
cheers OF soldiers and citizens. The feet is
now lying at Birds Point, where the troops
are to be landed, making toe force there
about 5000.
The steamer B. P. Cheney, heretofore
running regularly between here aud Colum-
bus, KY, was seized at the latter place, this
morning, by party of rebels from New
Madrid. The rebels at New Madrid, and
this side of that place, are appropriating
everything that comes within their reach to
their own use. No news of their move-
ments to-day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
Proceedings Of the Maryland Legislature.

- .-%J FREDERICK, July 81.
There was a quorum in the Legislature
to-day. In the Senate General Kimmell
offered resolution to adjourn SINE die to-
morrow, which was laid over under the
rules for three days.
A motion to notify the House of the
passage by the Senate of resolution Tor
hosting the United States flag over the
Capitol was rejected-yeas 5, nays 8, as
follows:
NAYs-Messrs. Brooke (President,) Black
stone, Dashiel, Franklin. Lynch, Townsend,
Watkins, Whitaker.
YEAs--Messrs. Goldsborough, of Talbot;
Heckart, Kimmell, Smith. and Stone.
Absent-Messrs. Bradley, Duvall, Graham,
GoldsborOugh, of Dorchester.
The subject was then laid over.
Nothing like the passage OF a secession
ordinance or a secret session has been de-
velopea. tt..
The stay law will be modified and the
law relative to the legality of future elec-
tions 10 the city of Baltimore.
The following is copy of the resolves
offered by Gen. Kimmell, and laid over;
Whereas, the Senate and House of Represen.
tatives of the United States have, with great
unanmity, adopted a resolution offered origin
ally by j. J. Crittenden, declaring that the
present civil war is defensive, and not waged
for conquest or subiugation, nor with view
OF interfering with the rights or established in.
stitutions of any of the States, but to maintain
and defend the supremacy of the Constitution,
with the equality of rights under it, animpar-
ed, and that as soon as these objects shall be
accomplished the war ought to cease there.
fore,
Resolved, That the people of Maryland ought
not to heed the Incorporate declarations of the
individual members of the House and Senate.
but relying upon these solemn assurances of
the entire Congress, ought to maintain the pO-
stion of our State in the Union, assuring our
fellow citizens of our glorious cOnfederacy-
North South, East and West-that they right.
fully appreciate the immense advantages of
their position as one of the thirty-four commu,
mites, consisting Of the truest the best and the
most beneficial government on the earth and
will aid in the enforcement of the laws, and
discOunteHance rebellion in all its forms, in ev-
cry portion of our Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
A pathetic incident at Washington

"A pathetic incident at Washington is
worth noting. Two gentlemen named Buck,
one of whom lives in Massachusetts,, the
the other in New York, having sons in the
south, and hearing that a young man of that
name had been taken prisoner, came on and
obtained permits to visit the Jail. Curiously
enough they met at the door and entered
together. The Massachusetts man instantly
recognized his son prisoner and fell sense
less at bis feet. After he recovered from
the shock, the son told that he was teaching
school in Virginia, and when the war broke
out was impressed into the rebel service at
the point of the bayonet, and would gladly
expiate his involuntary treason by serving
as private in the national army. Senator
Wilson, who is interested in the case, will
doubtless take measures for the release of
this victim of Southern terrorism. od
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
Arrival or Troops from Springfield,
iai o 6Ibje Missouri. ...Olu

From the Missouri Democrat, August LIST. '-''''+
Yesterday evening Colonel Salomon's
regiment and part of Colonel Sigel's, ar
rived from the camp of General Lyon at
Springfield. They LETT that place on Mon
day last, and performed the march to Rolla,
1913 miles in three days. TO morrow the
remainder of Colonel Sigel's regiment will
probably arrive, also two Iowa regiments
under Colonel Bates. They will be dis
banded here, their three months being up,
but nearly all Of the two former will re-
enlist for the war and reorganize. They
report all quiet at Springfield when they
lett, and no apprehensions Of an attack by
Jackson. e.. ."at-@ .-
Jackson's forces are reported as follows :
Under Gen. Parsons, $500 men; under
Rains, 1000; under McCullock, (Arkansas
troops,) $500. In all. about 1000. Nc
Culloch's troops are tolerably we'll armed
In one of his regiments there are nearly 800
negro slaves. doing military duty, and for
whose services the rebels promise to pay.
The state rebels are very poorly armed.
The country which they have traversed has
been entirely laid waste. All the stock
and grain has been seized. Hundreds of
families have deserted their houses, and are
trying to leave the State. Many of them
are camped round General Lyons camp in
rude tents, where they stay for protection.
Hundreds are daily coming 10 from Ar
kansas and Texas, driven out by the rebels.
They represent that if the Federal Govern.
ment would send a force and arms to arm
the people, more than one. half of both States
would fight for the Union.
The report Of the killed on the rebel side
has been greatly understated by false rep
reservations. The people in the neighbor.
hood affirm that there were at least one
thousand killed and wounded. Several tro.
phies OF the battle were brought up by the
troops-several secession flags, and rebel
Captains uniform-and several bars of iron
fired from Jackson's cannon They fred
also, four and eight pound weights, and all
sorts of slugs, &c.
Some think that Lyon will have to &c
after jackson, if be wants to fight him, else
there will not probably be any more about
Springfield.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09

The Goth Indiana regiment, Col.
Brown. fully equipped, left Indianapolis
Friday evening for Washington. Gov.
Morton has authorized the raising of regi-
ment composed entirely of Germans. Com
panies from Lawrenceburg, Aurora. New
Albany, Evansville, Terre Haute, Lafa>
yette, Peru, Fort Wayne, Brookville and
indianapolis are expected to compose the
regiment. ~ 'a. 10 3d9ai5'ola DIRS iol n's'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09

The rebels are getting short Of lead
the Richmond Wing calls loudly for the
article, and says :y"We cannot kill all the
Yankees without the help Of lead. Steel
will do very well for those who will stand
close quarters. But there are great many
of them who calculate on keeping alta re-
spectacle distance and picking us of at
slopg taw.' We must have lead for them"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16

To- ss ( -, 4 ee& g
ssss.ts9 49, osaps ,. oesssss, - 1rsssi. :
:;::i. 80 8 49, s:i,;yi.e = e f,s..s:
ss-.is -. - e. :: " .s.s - e lo !.
vklsh . S.ss3sIlssiy i1ssiSss = ilIe~s. 80:
Degiaala6 - tAs SoutA-vsss corner = SD Ioe
sAsess - . i26lSsa 60 Svsssy.sitss ffss3
- 49, s..sa sssty-ls:s fs:s = 2. alley
hsadrea A. tvsssy sight li7s] fsss, = q p,sss
q beginning, With he i9pGovensuts and appur-
tenaaeoe-soh deod 81 trust boing u record in
~ Reeolosrb O4ee b nd Mott eounty. q oook
- !sva lst hekgass, q pags t6rss hs1.
efeo 80 sfseen-w which sd eonvsysscs vas
uads y ths said Phineas Msrwis for he purpose
q eeeoSing the isyusat q elsvso sesanin psnsn.
issosy notes signed b rid Phiasas Mssvia -
payable 70 the order Of himself, dated the 37th
aa9 Of JsasAy, =. D. lete, And payable = fol-
!sws; Ose q - 49, sssse fss ~ ssn =
: re- *: a.. ss.: 6! s's s.s.,
notes bsiug for the su0 - I've AusArsl dollars
fesoel ssch, and payable respectively IL six
twelve, sighSsss, t0soty-1ess, dirty thisty-sjx,
fosty-twe. forty eight 1ftyfous, and sixty months
after he sss thsssee-s q! Which notes hsoans By
Mary l. Bassos-s sd Only ens q which, to Wit:
ths aets q I've HUNDRED dollars l4s0O] paysbls in
six msashs, Ass bssn paid.
And nov, said swo nosss Of I've hundred dollars
lSc0eJ sasA, payable in twelve aaA sightssa
months respectively, having bseons dse and
payable, Ard the said phineae heevin hav-
Ing failed 70 pay The Aas, I, George b.
Ss!gsat Trustee = Aforesaid, % hereby give
this puh1ie notice thst, By virse Of the pew
% Walsh y - - voeeod ~ said Deed u Tsust,
| viii, o. Monday, ths llth Day Of January, A.
D. 1861, st the hour Of eleven o'clock in the fore
neon Of said day, ct the Court House door, il the
City Of DavsaPest, expose and oGer fer sale,
q Pabhe ssse1oa, the pssesl Of laad shove
described, - 90 much thereof q shall b. ncces.
sasy % satisfy and pey the amount Of said notes
with the intsust tAeeeen . The DAY Of sale toaeth
sr with Ill the cests and sxpsnscs attepdins said
sale. costs d this notice sad Trustees fsss.
Dsted the 2etA lay q Deesmbse, 4. D. 1850.
GEORGE ,. SARGENT.
deo2o-d0l Tfastae.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16
RELIEF In TEN MINUTES.
RRYAN,S
PuLMONIO WATERS,


me Uneinai .edicene .saeli:hed - l1s5, -
~ - . 81, -. 49,. ~ 49,.
srv oehs, scu,t.s q; ~.s.. p.ss - I ~ =.
- eourss,fS;ts "a .ss.;.s -. ~ r.~-H
the name BRYAx being etanpel en 800 VA
IN
BrvAx. Pn.norrc wAyr,s
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Ssrs Throat, Hossssnsss
BaYAns PULnonc warns
Relieve Asthna, Bsonchitis, Diheult Breathing
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16
dec2<-dlV
T,RUsTEEs sALE-wnsssAs, ON th. ~

VyRU6TRES SALc-WnsasAs. on the 2sth
l day ofNovsmbsr, 4. D, 1859 John n. Quick,
An unmarried man, executed unto Austin Corbin
- Trustee, . certain desd Of Trust, Conveying TO
said Trustee the lad ~ Clinton County. lows,
described - fellows, te-wit The south half Of
tie southeast quarter u section No. thirty.Rvs
(35,) in township No. eighty ono (61,) north of
range No. - eat Of the 9th p. \. which ssid
eouvsyancs Vas nads By the said John n. Quick
tor the puspose Of securing the psynent Of two
oertsin ps0miseosy notes and The intsrsst thereon
signed 81 aid John y. Quick, dated The S0th day
q NCvsmhsr, 4. D., 1859, and payable - follows
One for lftsen and s5-lOo dsilars, due in six
months, and The Other fos the sum Of one hun.
drsd and forty and 60l00 dollars, due in one year.
70 the order Of William Dunt0n ct the BANKING
House Of Nasklot ! Cosbis, In Davenport. lows.
with interest at the rate Of ten Per cent. after
due.
AID ssv, saiA Detes hsviag hesems
due and payable, snd the said John n. Quick
having failed TO pay the same, ], Austin Cor.
bin Trustee = Aforesaid 40 hereby sivs this public
notice. that BY virtue a. the lower which 10 In me
vested b. said DEED Of Trust, Wall, o. Saturday.
the 18th day Of January, 4. D. 1861, st the hour
Of sins o'clock u he fesssnoos u ssid day. q the
Ceast House. dor, II ~ city Of Davsnpost, sx-
psssena sGestss nis, ct psblk sss1ioo, to e3sh,
tie passsi q iesA dseebsd % % nueh there.
Of - shel - ssessassy = yAeiey and psy the
tAe day Of sale, tagst1srvith III The eests aod sx-
pscsse eets:dlag sasd ssls, ssss = tbs notice
Dsss1 ths 9slA ~ u Daessbsr 4. D. 1854.
AUSTIN CORBlN,
-