davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14


people of the North from people who
have not single redeeming virtue in
their character. The villain who would
order the Wholesale slaughter of Indians,
in cold blood, and sell their children into
perpetual slavery, would murder white
people of the North and sell their child
rem into slavery if it lay in their power.
What think the people Of Delaware Of
Governor Baylor's orderss Are they not
the sentiments Of Bayard and Salisbury
put in practice Are they not the views
of every Northern rebel put in practice !!
People of Delaware, who have not wholly
turned sayages, will do we'll to ponder
over the order of the Governor of Arizona.
Will the scoundrels of the South, with
their hands red with the blood of the In
dian, and the clank Of his children's
chains ringing in his ears, ask the ciyili-
zed world to recognise such government
Yes, endorse this cruelty France, with
the recollection of the Guillotine and Bias,
tile fresh in her memory, may @k for !
compromise. England, with her hundred
million slaves may desire to see her coun
terpart on this Continent; but, thank God
the strong arm and willing hearts of the
white free men of the North, the rebel
lion, and its horrid principles and damna
BILE practices, must go down. The process
may be allow one, but IL win be sure
The iron will Of the North must predomi
nate over the cold, bloody, tyranical hear
of the South. The power that this tyrany
has been built up upon this Continent
must fall, and with it will 90 down al
bloody set Of men as ever disgraced ,
civilized community.
Shackles for the Indian says the South
We think we hear voice, terrible anC
deep, which proclaims from one end Of
this Continent to the other, no shacklel
for any one. All the character and i'm
portance treason has ever had, grew Out
of slavery; take that from them, and
southern enterprise will dwindle into in
significance, Shackles for the Indians
the rightful owners Of the soil upon
which slavery existed. We may expect
to hear of shackles for the North before
this rebellion is finished. The cry will b.
kill off the grown whites and sell their
children to defray the expenses" Whit
men of the North ponder over this mat
ter before you throw your moral influence
into the scale against humanity. The
hour has come when shackles must b.
struck from those who are already slaves
in order to prevent the manufacture Of
shackles for the children of fresmen
Such men as Governor Baylor must b.
stripped of their power to do harm en-
the wheels of our government will NOV,
on Alright Such an order shows the ne
cessity fer speedy and etfsctual prosscu
ton of the war; it shows the necessity
for suppressing treason in the North, Al
well as the South, and that every freeman
who cares about his own liberty and thai
of his children, should do all that lays il
his power to assist tho govsrnmynt in it,
-aar'sfp pnl-4ss--4bsr-hsllina-.sr4- --
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14

SECRETARY CHAsE's FINANCIAL
SoHEME.--The nation has actually been
suffering ever since its first existence from
the want of Uniform National Currency.
A currency that will be good in every sec
ton Of the community. A United States
Bank has been tried and found to be i'm
practicable. Various schemes have been
proposed, but all have been found unavail-
ing. Secretary Chase has now proposed u
financial plan that, we think, will over
come the difficulty of exchange, and place
the banks of the country on firmer basis.
In their present condition, we think, the
banks generally are any thing but solvent.
Mr.. Chase's plan is for the banks to invest
the amount Of their capital in Govern
mont bonds drawing interest. These
bonds are to constitute the base on which
the paper is to be issued, constituting the
currency OF the bank. The Government
will then give the bank the amount of the
bonds it holds in duly registered paper, to
to be issued as currency This paper will
be just as good as Government paper any
whore in the country. The currency will
be uniform and not subject to be discount
ed when it finds its way few miles from
home. AT first the banks thought this
would injure their business, but the calm,
sober, second thought has brought quite a
change over their minds, and we hear but
little talk against this financial scheme.
The newspapers throughout the country
speak we'll of this movement, and we see
no good reason why it should not be
adopted. 1t would raise large amount
Of money for the Government, make de-
posters and note holders safe, and inspire
universal confidence among the people.
The banks of the State of Delaware would
thus be able to take nearly s2,000,O0O Of
Government loan, and thus contribute
largely towards the support of the Govern
ment. 1t is scheme that nothing can be
lost at, and it requires but experiences TO
show whether its adoption would not be
one of the best things that could happen
the country. II
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14

CxurIos.-We want the public to distinctly
understand that we have no agent collecting
money for this paper but James B. Riggs, with
this exception, any one representing himself
As our agent is an imposter.
JAMES MONTGOMERY
Wilmington, Aug. 9th. 1869.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14

A DEAD FALL.--A few nights ago the
poor starving horses at Camp Smithers, in
almost the last agonies of despair, gnawed
of the posts that held up their stable, and
the building fell to the ground, literally
covering up the poor animals, one of which
was severely injured. The horses have
since been running loose in the fields ,
they do not now have even shelter.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14

AT. Chester, on the 10th of November, by
Rev. Mr.'Urie, Ma. WV. LANG to Mss BsTTiS
ROBINSON, both Of this city.
In the city of Philadelphia, on the Sd inst,
BY the Rev. Wesley Kenny, Ma. HoRArio N.
PEDMcK to Miss HULDAH R. Evans both of
this city.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14
Great Achievement on the Missis-
49, slppt.
THE RAN QUEEN OF TIE WEST BACK
AGAIN.

She simksy Tires Rsbsi Sssamws loaded with tTO.
pisions--7akss Gffy-sir Priionsrs, WITH Colo
ss-Shs drsys the fire. Of Port Hndson Battery
Official Report Of her Frat passage Of The
TieksbHrg Baftsriss.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14
FURNITURE STOREl
Drug and Medicine
M56EEGDR Ea


@z1N0DR EA
.. w. COR. FIFTH AND MARK EFT sTs.,
WILMINGTON, DEL
q THE undersigned hSHing - .umed control of the
81 Drug and Chemical Store, On the $ w corner Of
III ruin and Market Streets, Wilmington. Delaware,
- has completely renovated hGstock, nnd has now
on hand carefully selected assortment Is pure and fresh
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, together with great varie-
~ OF articles to be found only In the best
Tbs utmost accuracy will be observed in compoundug
fhyscans Prescriptions and In dispensing Medicines
for family use.
In all oicnal preparations. the formulate of tho o. g.
Pharmaeopoea will be scrupulously adhered 10; and
paine will he taken to insure satisfaction US regards price
and quality.
All new approved Pharmaceutical Discoveries will be
kept on hand.
BY zeaous endeayor to supply the want o the COM
muny he Intends to merit and hopes receive their
confidence and support. y
Mr.. kngland 10 formerly Of Philadelphia where hs has
during his experience In the Drug business given entire
satisfaction TO all who ever patronized him.
Feb. II, ldosl!, L. NJ. ENGLAND, Apothecary.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14

CncAeo, Feb, II, 1854 special dispatch
frog Cairo to-day says that news has been re-
-,=-ytd from vicksburg f5S,sturday. Tue ,'.sn
Qnden has returned feom below. rHer trip
down the river was most successful. She met
three steamers with provisions for the Rebels
ut yicksburg and succeeded in sinking them.
She took So prisoners, one of whom was a Colo
mel. The Queen went near enough TO Port
Hudson to draw the lire from the upper bat
terV
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14
sale Positive.

EVERY LOT TO BIZ SOLD AND NO UNDER BIDDING
TRRMs--2u per cent. Of the money cash Notes with
approved security for three sly and nine oaths for the
balance,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-14

stock was fully insured, and the building
partly so. The fire will not intefere in the
least, With the operations OF this extensive
firm, as orders will be hllsd as rapidly as
heretofore. Ample arrangements had here
tofore been made to meet every emergency
that might arise. The premises will be re-
built immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY,

Postmaster 81 that place He has been highly comii-
menssd by the department for mis- efficiency thorough
ness and pronpness the execution Of the assigned
70 him.
VIRGINIA CONGRESSIONAL sLEcvIoN.
Inc returns SO far received Indicate the election OF
Lewis Mckenzie as representative the next Congress
from the Seventh Congressional Union district Of Virginia
REBEL SPY REPRMvED.
The President has reprievsd VIM. b. Compton, con-
demned 10 be hung to-day at Fort McIenry as a rebel
spy. h7a h. v i
TIE CAPTURE OF THE INprAsoLA.
Lieutenant Commander Brown, who 10 among the re-
turned prisoners yesterday person delivered 10 the
Navy Department his circumstanal report Of the cap
turs OF the Indanola Of which he At that time had
mand.
APPOINTMENT.
DR. Brodhead has selected for the office Of Second
Comptroller. The roston has been regarded as q New
England appointment and Senators Hale, Wilson and 9TH
ers have supported Mr. Brodhead who held the Office for
years before tho accession OF Mr. Buchanan. fac tho
roughly understands the duties Of the Office and has dis
charged Thorn with ability and efficiency.
LACK OF DWELLINGS AT WASHINGTON.
Though now In what usually called the dull
season In the national capital rents still retain tho
value they commanded during the last session
OF Congress- Northern capitalists seemed 10 have
looked Warrington 10 making their Investments Eligible
bic rates TO render the erection Of buildings com
mandng Of from tive four hundred dollars psr
annum highly remunerative 70 the builders
THE coNsCRISTiON. Don
The following changes and appointments arc announced
BY Provost Marshal General Fry undcr tho oct for en-
rolling and calling ous the national forces
ILLINOIS Solomon Lewis Commissioner Sixth district
Isaac l. Mlken Commissionsr First district, vice esng
declined Buirel l. Jones' Commissioner Eighth district,
vice Clinton Jones. oanceiied Isaac Phlips. Provost
Marshal thirteenth district, vice Carroll. revoked.
trict vice Junkinson, declined DR.. william Coburn,
Surgeon Second district vice Clapp, declined
C0NNBCuCUr.-Dr. Edwin A. Park, Surgeon Second dis
trict, vice Hubbard declined. asstea
Z RHoDR IsLANp.-James H. Coggeshall, Commissioner
First district, vice Bartow, declined ttt
PxHMyLy AMA.-David H. washburne, Commissioners
Sixth district, vice Widncr, cancelled: Alexander
OHo-A. Jones. Provost Marshal First district vice
Sergeant cancelled; Matthias II. Jones, Commissioner
Fourth district, vice Young, dec ined.
NEW JKRsEy. -Samuel A. French, Commissioner Fifth
district, vice Van voorst declined. t'"#
MIcMGAN.-Dr. Homer y. Hitchcock, Surgeon Second
district.
wsooxzN.--wm. A. Busle, Commissioner Fifth dis
tries, vice Finlay, declined.
KENTrcKY.-wm. r. Hervey, Commissioner Fifth dis.
trict, vice Bavelt, declined; Orlando Brown, Commits
sioner Seventh district, Vice Munger. declined.
RECOGNITION or A NETHERLANDS CONSUL.
Christian Bors has been recognized by tho President
Consul OF the Netherlands for the States OF
Maine, New Hampshire and Rhode leland. 70 reside In
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30
HOOKER,s ARM ".
HxApsuASrxas. ARxr oy THE PoroxAc,

.rs..fa HEADQUARTERS, ARxr or rm PoroxAc,
g, May 20, 1858.
Yesterday most successful balloon reconnaissance
was made BY Captain Paine OF the typographical cng
neers The atmosphere remarkably clear. ard the
enemys camp could BE- with great dstiuctness. No
Indications Of move discovered, though II Is stii
believed that portion Of their forces have passed up the
Rappahannock ei4
No communication n allowed between the pckets. and
intelligence from the othor side IA worry meagre
All quiet .llAii taAt dt f. q io vs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 20, 1853.
~ .r EXPLANATIONS AGAINST INVASION.
Governor Curtin and General Schenck had interview
% day with Secretary Stanton Tho object to prepare
against IN invasi n Of the border.
AUTHORIZATIONS OF THE LAST SESSION or CONGRESS.
The following the Official recapituatIon OF the appro
pristicns made It the last session u Congress:-
Legislative, executive, judicial and miscel-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30
Inssrssssng svs. vessrsss Sssas~s.


1As ssssmen ChAslss osgaod. ov Ssv Yosh, Decatur,
IRON wsshinroa for Ssw Yoh susie Il MAINE. from
Annapolis Georgia, from City Po.si, sad GssssA nusn-
s<s, from PhsAelphs for Bssafosi arrived shs morning
n ssssm~r Tmii,s. foe Bssafoss, sailed 70 day.
ne nas q truce boat esosris - snvss hon ofy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30
~ usieal.
IRVING HALL.

On Thursday evening . complimentary amateur con-
given II irving Hall 70 signos A. BAri by his
pupils me AMIR vs most fashionable and attractive
and passsd OF win great ecas NotcssoIs among tho
moscesux sung vs. shs " cssts Diva" which we'll
knoyn lady u New Yosk rendered with power and
ansh truly admirable. youss hdy suns meet swestiy
. romann composed by sIgnos Basin. Tho applause
which greeted This e6ovs 80 snosssns until
wss ossainsd. We have nos spscs 70 sbs entire
performance which truly noss artistic and pleasing,
and rejected grsss credit spoa The pcsssv and hs pu
pits.
rns iasssumsos ussd spos this oocassos wss ono of
those masninosas toned pianos which have rsodsssd
Messn. sssmwsy Sons csIebrstsd, ssd which rsosasy
Won for them pviss ~ the worlds Fair 10 LONDON.
1hs house v apsd BY most brilliant and fashioasbIs
audisscs.
oRAxp MATINEE AZ yHn vrxrRn CAMDEN.
Nile FsesA vestvan win conteus bss succc~sful
representations o. Gucks mssscrpsecs, 0rpbsus " At
the matinee today a The Winter carden TIE opera
has bs-u performed during me week Win rrss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30
Rsfsssn Millions OF Goserassas BEADS
SOLD this Week.

n covernnen, csnsssl sss-a,rtpu Ages, wporu
sslss a Eve ,weu~~. to-day 70 Ne u "a ssOs5o
as,ss vuDas sssn1sss Dston. r.iacsphia ser Yoss,
baltimore and she wsss TIE sAIes fos tins ~esk vii
probably ressh ffli.a mills5ns q dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

6ual slaughter In cold blood. We always SAID
the President was humane. His decision In TINS
case proves that he is, and that he is above the
malignant pas sions of those who seek to influ-
sence him in the Cabinet or the camp
CHAnoEs AGAINST GOVERNMENT CoNrRAc'
,roRs.-The indictment found by the Grand
Jury in the United States Circuit Court against
Mr.. Solomon Kohpstamm, the wealthy govern
mcnt contractor, is, we hope, the precursor OF
series of similar proceedings against the parties
the various investigating committees. AS yet
we have not heard of any action being taken on
the charges preferred against the parties con-
nected with the fitting out of the Banks expe-
'dtion the Burnside expedition and the frauds
on the Custom House. 1t is time that these
should be thoroughly sifted; and If the legal ad-
visers Of the government have any special
reasons for shelving them we trust that the
Grand Jury will not initiate their example, but
will at once find bills against all who have been
associated with these disgraceful transactions
MAssA GREELEY AT UTrcA.-Greeley asserts
Chat the copperheads were providing and Kissing
around tho edges Of the meeting at Utica He
Nnquestionably speaks the truth then; for he
<Greeley) was prowling around the edges,
some Of the time inside and some of the time
outside Of the fence, nearly all day, apparently
stunned by everybody, just as genuine cop
pcrhead ought to be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

The Best and Che spest Weekly Pabiica"
ston In the Country.

The Best and Che apest Weekly Pabiica.
ston in the Country.
The wEKKIY HERALD ths prcssnt week, ready this
. morning, will contain
The Lates. Dispatches from vicksburs, showing tho
progress Of the siege OF thai city tho forces Of Gene
raj Grant and Official details OF tho Battles ct Bakers
Creek and Big Black River Bridge.
Map showing General Grants Movements. Battles,
skrmshes, Bridge Burnin Captured Towns aud For
nca,ions from his landing at Druiinsburg tho Mssis
sppi, tl the occupation o. tho famous Hanes' Biua
the Yazoo
An interesting account from our special correspondent
Little Rock. Arkansas accompanied by Map showing tn
hne OF operations
Tho latest News from Louisiana. North and South Co
rona, Tennessee. Keniucky the Army Of thu Potomac
Europe Mexico, and all other points Of interest.
Poetry Our Commanders. In Chief"
story OF the Conscrp ton-How Avosdod tho DRAFT
and Caught tho Rheumatism.
sportng--Raong and Trottng--Aqustics, &c.
Agriculture rne Prospects Of the seasoo-Ths Kitchen
Gsrden--Piants and Flowers.
II will also contain Reviews or ths Money Provision,
Cattle Horse and Family Markets; Editorials Promi-
nsnt Events OF tho day Facetip Ship Nows and guam
tity Of interesting miscellaneous matter.
Single copes ave conts. Annual subscription price-
Infoe
rivo cop'oD
Avn coplD 40
Any larger number addressed 70 names Of subscribers
- 80 sach An extra copy will b ssnt 70 every club
often Twenty copies. 10 address, year, e25,
and larger numbcs ~ price, An extra copy will
bs scot 70 Clubs Of twenty 7Ae~ raies mike e wsxxLs
HERALD the eAecpst publication in The coSrivy.
Omeial Dr..vsnge or murray. Eddy 4
CsS Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
kEnSUoxy, EXTRA CLASS Oi-NAy 70. l86N
50, 8. 36. 81. T.. "a. ~. 40. ~, 81. Al. GO.
KENTUCKY. CLASS N1-Aay 20. iD0.
81. SO, 10. 81. &c, II, 63, 9, 81. 81. SO. 81.
Circular sent free q charge By addressing either
MURRAY. EDDY 90.
Oovinston Nv IT. Louis No
Omciai Drawings Of the shelby College
Lottery Of Kentucky
EArRA CLAns toi-Msy -, 1883
81, ~, 81, is. IS. 20, So. -. e., 20. 70.
CLASS t01-Nay ~, 1857
g., 60, "a, 80, ~, IS. III, II. 8. s, G5. ~, Is.
Circulars sent BY addses~isso uv xo..,.
Wilmington. Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

MA rnompeon 90, sold At auction to-day ESQ t~xs
and bales q cotton, being iLe cargo the prsS steamer
Cherokee follows 81 bags SEA Island, u "a per ID;
no tale~ upland, suict adding, ~ t7Jse- 10 Do. d. Al
SIC 10 DO DO, at tcse. 70 90, Do. 81 So n Do do
% se.o.; 40 da ~sdias, % sse % 40, 90, a. tsc
2oi DO d. at s2Hc.i a. d.. ordAssry. 81 arse 10.
damaged, 81 &c. . baxs sct,oa pekns. asiHe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

ARREST OF Gideon seaFses.
HB n cuARoxD WITH TRyfS0 TO INFLUENCE VOTE
ON THE BROADWAY RAILRoaD ELL.
AisAsv, Nay 10, 1sD3.
Gidsou ssayiss arrested to-day, and bsid 70 bail %
he ssm oS one thoo.aDd dollars. on the change a at
tsmpalns 70 nnosnoe Elias ~ Bsstwek, member Il the
Assembly, by oosrips him Ave bundrsd solsss 70 vo's
fos tAs psoodvay Railroad bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-30

- Lott
80. 8. g. n. - "a. ~. 40. ~ II. II Ga.
q, g, k - c cIA,, Hs7ssy - =" 60 ~
Circular sent FREE q charge By addressing either
ooy,nsscn * a, n y ,,as " Il
1'e" :" E,1rs y, a. Nay n 1874
81 " ri ia ~ AZ su n ~ N ~
:. 90 =, CLASS toa-ny g. 1852 :. :. =.
Circular, .so, b, .ad,,,s,.. ~ - o. - 90 ~ To-
*lmn..on Delaware
prsx.. C..h. - n. u.~.,,,.a uos,.rs..
Iuformstion c,vcr JOsEPIi HSrEs nrsirr n Wall
S'res'' room no J. view iork.
All niRht.-slaving Suffered our spell
~. oepor snn 10 oare ono Of
rrs Sc re- S. a ss arr ss s @
yoIs spns Hat at KNOBS No. az broadway corner OF
---
Ing to supply chdron with .rhoo or the
summer WIN DO well 20 es and eIsm,e De s srss anil
street
s. ~. x... 80.
on eIaiSI,,on a, ny store, so%gr,..s az ne aIsrss.
swiss s.rH~ Also csoo o. ysddo and nas. 10 Yr,s
%sss ,ss M"asm va" aga 'ee
'""'' '"' "''s""
Summer Und~rshi rts n ma Ora yvers only
u each. At rEhEoos >. no Droeaway
Droon spr,ng .,y rr"or Do"n,s Ts s
Broadway corner o. Howard street
r~~rIs Il SONS Own nnd Paris Boots
AZ aho. al N.sssa src sad sol Rroa two &C.,
W.. = - -"
-. 50 $3.50
cquaed style nnlsh TAIrs Of Cortland, and
"'''"~ -" $500 ".-,---------------
1vO ana 80 nowery.-The Chespess
| nd ~
,y
=. % " v arp ~ %
~ay x ASa Wanted purpose" SURE 90 ' "''''
~
v,,S .s"ssis ,mnro,.m.o,s oms. sos s,a.Sx.s
Ne. ro...,. P.,..s Umby,,,. Locr
STANDS - ""IsL1. y lL.os- :. 20 nr'Aa"s1 T.
The DIoae EDIGpese Lock ae0ch Sewing
PyIsI =: -. boap-Th~ bess esd moss
economical SOLO By srocers everywhere.
>. m 70 81. nssssvs ere sst s,,,
GAS novel;
a. H x.,,,axan ms 1890 lee cream
sai Broadway, between Houston sld Bissetsr street"
wiz. R.,,su. and w,ua.~ Gv.vas.-
HUTCHINSON 4 wIcKERsnAs.
Brandy Tor medical family purposes
Is JUbsos a co " Barclay street
ss r, r. an" n.rx' a. r,""s SAFE
---------
Ninth AustdoeS.-Eresh en- m, phOr ySood.
cesr s.ndsi asd Lnvends IL sroad~ay KITCHEN
-. ,..,....,.. n....,.
-------------------------
mersh's - --.-----
Corner Of Broadway ami Ann street. lafy aipnsant
--,---------------------
Truss No zve.sy street, orp.lis tie ehars No oosass
with any ohlcs of Fsmsis
Attendant
nss"es,ui com p,ss 10 n'o"m
moved TO- IS broaswsy sod a. q. arasrs ~
WIGS Tospses, uslr Dye, Hni' Dy.i"g
BATcHtLoks. " Bond street.
~ M rgsi.,. AMI l.rSns,. $780,, III y.r,s.s s,ft
-
c.s.s.scxc,. Hat ~. p,...,,.,,x, -,
w.. ns'n. "1n,..is 80 - ~ 80, ~ ~.
s,ssr,il,d ~ stilfui agtlss
l----'-----------------
IN. no., c,,,. ss si.,. nAaS ~ nuyrsA,rsx
a., ~ s .,I., iru,isn,, p'srhf'iA
ma ""''"'" Of De HIoop
on,x 70 ,. 30 20 az. - The prinepa depot ,,.,u,
." "'%S' 'o''. " ~ wv
az an. x.,x... ., r.,
ns,, 49, $500 s,..a ~ s-s ,.,,.s's
fport. q III asa.ss AZ ..n.s1 y 1850 ,sssr 90
Hor ara Annexation Pr lace phs. Pa