davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JUNE 16 1862
"Beau Hickman,n

Hanging about the front Of tho
metropolitan every day, and some.
times peering in the doorway, for
notice has boon served upon him
TO keep out Of the Motel, is gray
haired, broken.down old man,
hobbling painfully along with a
cane, for 'ho has tho gout, besides
several kinds Of rheuma atism, who
has been as well known Washing
ington for thirty yeas past us the
most distinguished statesman in
the land. This is the famous
"Beau Hickman" or what there
lis left of him. His ,eccontricities
have furnished columns Of para
graphs for newspapers all over
tho country, though to see him
now ono would naturally wonder
how ho evcr came to got nation
al notoriety. Ho couldn't have
done it anywhere but in Washing
ton.
Take him anywhere else in the
world and he would simply bo
considered q common nuisance,
and treated accordingly. He be-
longs to somo raro old Virginia
family (tradition says), and gained
the titlo Of Beau somo thirty
years ago, when ho had money,
by the style lie used to affect at
the Virginia springs and other
places OF public resort. He boasts
ofhaving been on terms Of easy ia
miliarity with Clay, Calhoun, Ben
ton md the rost, who figured at
the capital whom the Beau was in
his prime, and no doubt they did
tolerate and patronizo him. If
he had any wit in those days, or
was in tho least manner enter
taining, there is not tho slightest
indication Of it remaining. He
wears q seedy half-military cloak
over his shoulders all tho time :;
his hat is Of a defunct style, but
neatly brushed always, and an
eye-glass bangles in front Of him
from ribbon. There arc several
little points about him that show
the dilapidated dandy.
His custom for years was to
collect n dollar n piece from all
Congressman and those who had
secured Government positions in
Washington, on their first arrival
Mt the capital. Ho only asks for
a quarter now, md is ready to
take anything that is offered,
even thrco-ccnt piece. lie
mourns over tho dcgenoratcd re-
public-says there arc no men of
brains at Washington any more.
tie leans against pillar Of tho
hotel and smiles scornfnlly on our
great American statesmen as they
pass, Eggleston, Strader ond tho
rest, and mutters words of gloom
and bitterness. Poor old Beau
Hickman Flo ought TO DO pen
stoned and laid away, for ho is
about the only link that connects
Washington present with Wash
ington past Washington Cores
pondence Cincinnati Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
Mrs. DR.. Mary Walker in an
Awkward nEix.'

The recent accounts Of the fail
ure Of this lady to obtain On in-
terview with General, Grant be-
cause she wore pantaloons, have
revived the following anecdote:
"Whilo with tho army Of tho
Potomac, in the summer Of 1868,
Dr.. Wallsor visited tho head-quar-
tors of Col. afterwards Gcneral)
Samuel Carroll Of the second army
corps. Failing in all her efforts
to obtain hcr regular commission
as surgeon in the army, and hav.
ing only permission to romain
with the troops in tho capacity of
nurse, tho doctor was frequently
obliged to accept tho hospitality
Of officers. On the occasion refer
rcd to. she plainly stated to Col.
Carroll her intontion Of tarrying
at his headquarters a few days
for the laudable purpose Of look
ing after the sick. Of course tho
General consented and being rs
gallant as ho is brave, offered her
tho sole uso Of his tent, which she
accepted. So far so good. Early
on tho morning after her arrival,
field officer Of the 9TH West Vir-
ginia regiment, Of Carroll brigade
II bluff, honest, brave, dcvil-may-
care bacls-woodsman--took walk
over to brigade headquarters, and
noticing tho flies of Carroll's tent
were still tied, thoughtlt was some
what strange that his command.
ing officer, generally an early ri
ser, should remain in bed ut so
late all hour. 4 have it, said ho,
thinkinga moment; and approach
ing the tent, he quietly united the
canvass doors, winking at the
same time to several staff officers
who were near by, attempting to
control their risibilities. The face
of the sleeper was hidden by the
bed covering, and tho officer,
quietly lifting at tho foot of the
couch, and encircling two warm
ankles with his brawny paws,
while he watched the head Of 'tht
bed intently to 500 if tho sleeper
awokc, shouted ut tho top OF his
lungs rs he dragged the body
completely out Of the bed to tho
floor: Carroll, you lazy cuss,
get up hercl It's s Co. The
rost Of tho sentence was lost in a
piercing scream, such as only q
female in distress can furnish at
short notice, and the jolly officer,
abashed and dumfounded, bound
ed from the tent like a stag struck
by n three-ounce bullet. The Joke
was too good to keep, and tho re.
suit was that every soldier in the
second corps knew the story
about Col. - Of the Seventh Vir-
g'nia pulling DR.. Mary Walker
out Of bed"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
i beautiful aExtraot. p,

'The following waif, afloat on the,
4sea OF readiag,""w we clip from an
exchange. We, do not know ;its
paternity, but 1t ,coItaihs some
wholesome truths beautifully set
forth: v, i. u..,..
Men seldom think of the great
event Of death until tho shadow
falls across their own. path, hiding
forever from thoir eyes the trace
of tho loved ones whose living
smiles were tho sunlight Of their
existence. Death is the great an
tagonist of life, land the cold
thought of the tomb is tho 'skelo-
ton Of all feasts. We do not want
to 60 through the dark valley, al
though it's passages may lead to
paradise ;and; witch Charles Lamb,
we do not want to lie down in the
muddy grave, even with kings
and princesses' for our bed.fellows.
But The fiat Of nature is inexo.
rable. There Is no appeal Of re-
liof from the great law which
dooms us to dust. We flourish
and we fade as the loaves Of the
forests, and the flower that blooms
and withers in " day has not q
Trailer hold upon life than tho
mightcst monarch TINT ever shook
the earth with his footsteps. Gen~
erations Of mon appear and vanish
as the grass, and the countless
multitude that throngs tho world
to-day. will, tomorrow, disappear
as the footsteps on tho shore.
In the beautiful drama Of Ion,
tho insect ofimmortality, SO olo-
quently uttered by the dcath-de-
voted Grcols, finds a deep response
in every thoughtful soul. Whom
about to yield his young existence
rs sacrifice to fate, his beloved
Clemanthe asks if they shall not
meet again, to which he replies {:
III have asked that dreadful qucs
tion of the hills that look eternal
of tho clear streams thut flow
torever--of the stars among whose
fields Of azuro my raised, spirit
hath walked in glory. All were
dumb. But while I gaze upon thy
living face, I feel that there is
something in tho love TINT man
Ties through it's beauty that can
not wholly perish. We shall meet
again, Clemanthe."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
Promising to Marry the Girl.

SAAAiSAlAS W M all Lll0 1lIls
We heard rather a good story
on one ofonrcity minister's. During
last winter, n revival was in pro
gress in ono OF our country church
es near the city. Among tho reg
ular attendants on the meeting
was beautiful and estimable, but
rather unsophisticatod young lady,
whose friends were worry anxious
to have her unite with the church.
Sho seemed, howovcr, reluctant
to do so, and the minister in aucs-
ton was requested "to talk to
her" This hc did several times,
on one occasion, saying in n
jocular manncr-"Miss M
if you will join the church, I'll
marry you," meaning Ee would
perform the ceremony. The girl
seemed pleased with tho PROPOSE
ton and in aicw evenings after
walked up to the altar and united
with the church.
Several weeks after this the min
istcr preached at the church, and
after church mot the young lady.
"Brother---," said She, "you
know you promised to marry mo #
I'd join tho church. AFRO you to do
so I don't want to wait any
longer" The minister saw his
dilemma, and attempted to OK.
plain TEL meant / would perform
tho ceremony" he said, "tha't all.
[ can't marry you myself, for I am
already married, and love my
wife too much to desire to swan
hor off for another.
The young lady became in
dignant, declared that she'd leave
the church and that sho "never
did have much faith in these
town preachers" Our minis.
terial friend declares that no
will never again uso any other
than plain scriptural arguments
to induce young lady to Join the
hurch.---Albany Commercial.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
Language OF the Handker-
chief.

"Tho handkerchief, the hand.
kerchief!" calculated the jealous
Moor, and killed. his loving BESIDE,
mona because she failed TO re-
spond. ...
Fans and flowers havo each
their language, and why not hand.
korchiets No reason having
been discovered, it has transpired
that handkerchief flirtations arc
rapidly coming into fashion. AS
yet tho "codo Of signals" is con-
fined to u select few, but we do
not intend that thoy shall enjoy
the monopoly any longer, and ac-
cordingly publish the key.
Our informant says that il may
be used at tho opora, theatre, balls,
and such places, but never in
church and wo hopo that this re.
striction will bo observed, and arc
quito sure that it wont:
Drawing across tho lips-Desi-
rons ofan acquaintance.
Drawing across the eyes-I am
sorry.
Taking it by tho ocntro You
are too willing.
Dropping-wo will be friends.
Twirling in both hands-Indif-
foroncc.
Drawing it across tho chcck--1
love you.
Drawing it through the hands,
l hate you.
Letting it rest on the right
check-Yes.
Lctting it rest on tho left chcclt
No.
Twirling it in the loft hand
wish to Oo rid of you.
Twirling it in tho right hand-I
love another.
Folding it wish to speak will,
you.
Drawing it across tho forehoad-
We arc watched.
Over tho shouldor-Follow me
Opposite corners in both hands
Wait for me.
Placing on the right car-Yor
have changed. '.'' .'.'''''' ~
Letting it remain on tho oyos--
You arc cruel.
Winding around tho forefingcr-
am engaged.
Winding around tho third fngc,
| am married.
Putting it into tho pocsct-Nc
m ORC nj present.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

A MOUSE JUMPS Down A JuDdEs
THRoAT.-Whilo Judge Archer, Of
Marshall, Ind, was removing some
boxes from shelf one day last
week, mouse jumped otit Ono Of
them and into the modtli Of tho
Judge, and started directly down
his throat. The Judge, unlike
John Chinamap, did not relish tho
taste, and after several hawke,
succeeded, despite tho efforts OF
the mouse, in getting him out Of
his throat into his mouth, but
was rather slow in getting hold Of
the "littlc devil" and ho mado
another attempt but was again
unsuccessful. Whether tho m ouee
was trying to commit suicide, or
whether he Wanted merely to
"rovive, the innor-man," we havo
no way ofascertaining, but wo are
assured that ho was successful in
soaring tho Judge considerably.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

From tho New Orleans Picayune.1 I
~>.M "A FRAGME ENT.
Go beautious purple
+. Cloud floating In Dir, ...
%Oh / 60 and encircle .....
SHer matchless facc' fair.
Wilt tell how I miss her,
Thou gossamer thing?
Then tenderly kiss her,
And hets to me bring.
Now In tho weird twilight,
When sturs gin to dauco,
crave from her eye bright
tH,}iA soft loving glance.
Yea. gently enfold her
In tints Of a flower,
Say l to behold her
~ Am yearning each hour.
> And whisper I'm thinking
&=E' Of her, more,
Together am linking
Sweet memory OF yoro.
On earth I shall love her
As long as I've breuth,
And then up above her,
Triumphant DER death.
Pray make no delaying
Her homo to discern,
For here I'll be staying
-. Till thou dost return.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16
Twinklings from tho Star.

Weak whiskey and strong butter ruin
many q grocer.
Longstreet Is now "conflrmed" Re.
publican. ... j., 49,.
',s.' .Whenis an arithmeticfan Ike tho Gov.
ycthfhent Of tho United States? When
ne, wants to Caba some.i =
s.as"Yonng ladfes are generally honest /;
BUS theylwill hook dresses" But they
4 never g do nit except when many eyes arc
x Fowl eopqndrun: Why do chick.
ot,s have NO. future existence. Beonusd
they tavo their neeks twirled IN this. !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

There is family residing in
Wavorly Place, Now York city,
consisting Of three persons, whose
united age is only twenty. nine
years and q few rhonths. Tho
physicians certificate describes
the father as Il school.boy, agod
fifteon, and tho mothor >as a school.
girl, aged fourteen. Tho child is
only twelve days Old.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

Many people spend their time
trying to find tho holo by which
sin got into tho World-lftwo NJ en-
break through tho ice into a mill.
pond, they had better hunt for
somo good hole to get out, rather
than got into q long, argument
about the hoio they fell in.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

TIE DEAD Cn1LD.-The child is
dead. All night long we have
listened to it's dying moans, and
just as the day dawncd its clear
eyes closed in death, and it's pure
spirit wont back to tho God that
gave it. 1t is ours no moro on
earth; its voico is silent in our
household, and tho powers Of it's
llttlo foot make music around our
hcarthstone no longer. All it is
hard to feel that our little darling
is gone from homo and hearts for
ovcr-gone to tho grave, with it's
hands folded on it's icy bosom, and
its face covered up from the balmy
air and tho warm sunshine it loved
80 much but I will not weep. It
is the Lords lie has taken it home
to live with Him. AS tho mother
takes her youngest child the pct
and darling Of the household, aud
carries it in her arms to her up
per room, and lays it down to
sle.:p with kisses and blessings, so
God has takcn our little darling,
carried it to his His everlasting
arms up to His own homo to live.
And it is our child still. Though
wo cannot see its dear fnco now,
or listen to it's playful prattle, it
ls still our own. And when this
life is over, we will find the pro,
oious one again, and fold it to our
hearts forever. in that better and
brighter home
. NWhcr0 tho hnniltifu fnf1na nnf n.unu
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

The RESULT OF SAVING A LAnYs
1LlFE.-During the past few weeks
a man named Samuel Temple, fe.
siding at Yardloy, Bucks County,
"a, has been shot at on throo
different occasions, but in each
case miraculously escaped injury,
Tho cause of thoso unpleasant pro.
cccdings has just transpired. A
few mornings since, says tho Phil
adelphia Star, Mr.. John Biting,
Of Newton, found lcttor undor
his door addressed to Temple. It
WAS dated Now York, March 20,
and signed "Viola, in neat hand:
The writer stated that two years
ago sho was riding near Fail mount
Park, Philadelphia, when sho was
thrown from the saddle and
Templo camo to her rescue. Sh0
fell in love with him at once, and
altcrward wrote him two lettors
telling him 30. AS he paid no at.
tontion to them, she resolved that
no other woman should wed him;
and employed four Spanish assas.
sins at $1,000 apiece to kill him:
Sho attcrward concluded to make
no moro attempts at his life, bit
sho had not an opportunity to get
word to her hired uccomplices be-:
fore tho last attempt was made;
Sho says she is wealthy, and highly
educated that she is now going tn
Europe, and that he is in moro
danger, as sho now has lost hei'
love for him, and would not marry
him.-Tcmplc says ho remembers
the circumstances Of rescuing tho
lady; TINT he asked her if she was
hurt she answered in the noga.
tive, and they parted,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

ga Mrs. DiXson shot and killed
hor husband at Rockford, H., last
weck, whilo he hold her new born
infant in his arms" We kecp
telling Fornoy and Groely that all
the horrors aro not peculiar to
the South.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

Tho following lincs-ovidontly
the concoction ofsome uxorious
lawyer-wero found scratched up-
on q window-pano Of an inn in q
Wolsh county town
Fee simple or a simple fee,
And all the fees entail,
Are nothing when compared to thee,
Thou beet Of fres --fotnalr,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

a patent has been obtained for
tho manufacture Of Waterproof
paper. It would be no uncom mon
thing, by and BY, to carry q quart
Of milk home in a paper bag.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

Tho following sentiment is at-
tributed to Napoleon Bonaparte,
"a handsome woman ,pleasos tho
oyc, but q good woman pleases tho
heart. The. one is . jowel-~thie
otbor O treasure,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

Let no man DO too proud to
work. Lot no man be too proyd
OF q hard fist or q sun-hupDt eoun-
tenance. Lot him bo ashamed
only of ignor9neo and sloth. Lot
no man DO ashamed Of poverty,
Let him bo ashamed Of dishonesty
and idloness. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

UNCLE B1LLY's SpEEcu,-Whcn
1 was II drunkard, / could never
get my barn moro than half full.
The First year after I signed the
pledge, filled my barn and had
two stacks this year | flied my
barn, and have four stacks. When
| was drunkard, I only owned
one poor old COW, and | think shc
was ashamed Of me, for she was
red in tho lacc; now I own five
good COWS, and L own three as
good horses as ever looked through
a collar. When was a lrunkprd,
! trudgcd from place to place on
foot; now ! can ride in II curiage Of
my own. When / was Il drunk
are, WAS three hundred dollars
in debt; ; since / signed the total
abstinence pIodgc, | have paid
that debt, and lavo purchased
two hundred acres Of wild land,
and | have the deeds in my pos,
session Two Of my sons. who aro
tectotalcrs, arc living on that lot.
When ] was " drunkard, ! used
toswear; have ceased to be pro-
fano. Tho last years otmy drunken
ness my doctors bill amounted
to thirty dollars: since | signcd
the pledge, I have not been oullod
upon to expcnd red cent for
medicine. l am not poet, but I
have put my farewell to rum in
to verso:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

Wanted, q strong adhesive plas.
ter, to mako buaybodios stick to
tbeir own businese.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-16

Farewell, drunks. so nigh aud handy
Farewell, rn'n and gin and brandy
Farewcll. empty pots aud kettles;
Farewell, cnpboards without "yttals :"
Farewell. rooms free 10 nil wcalhers
Farewell, beds which have no feathers
Farewell, floors that need n swab file;
Farewell, yards that havo no wood. pile
FnrewcIl, indcd vests and brrcchcs
Farewell, coats more holes tnan stitches
Farewell, hats that have no rims on
Farewell, faces rcd as crimson;
Farewell, tubs that have no bacon
FafS@oIl, ways that I'2e forsaken
Farewell, broken chairs and tables
Farewell, dwellings worsc thnn stables
Farewell, oaths that haze spoken
Farewell, VOWS that have broken
Farewell, landlords and bar.tendors;
Farewell, all blue-dcvil senders.
National TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-17
Corporation Notices.
Tuesday, august lcth. 1863.

OhlJELLG
And now it is hereby ordered and direct
ed by the Common Council OF the city OF
Evansville, that the owners Of all lots or
parts of lots frOntingaon or adjoining the
northwest side of Main Street, between
Eighth and Ninth Streets;
Northwest side of Main Street, from
Ninth Street to the south line of L1lleston
& Lockharts Enlargement;
Southeast side Of Main Street, from
Eighth Street to the south line of Lilies
ton & Lockhart's Enlargement
North y est side of Sycamore Street, from
Eighth to Ninth Street;
Northwest side of Sycamore Street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets;
Southwest side OF Tenth Street, Crescent
Enlargement, from Sycamore Street TO
Vine Street;
southwest side of Tenth Street, from
Vine Street to Division Street;
Northeast side OF Ninth Street, from
Sy camore Street to Vine Street;
Northeast side OF Ninth Street, from
Wire Street to Division Street;
Northwest side OF Walnut Streets, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth Streets;
Northwest side OF Walnut Street, be-
GWeen Sixth Street and Seventh Streets;
Northwest SIDE of Chestnut, from Sixth
to Seventh Street;
Northwest side of Cherry Street, from
Fourth Street to Center Street:
Northwest side of Cherry Street, from
Center Street to Fifth Street;
Northwest side of Cherry Street, from
Fifth Street to Church Street;
Northwest side of Cherry Street, from
Church Street to Sixth street;
West side OF second street, from Ann
Street to College Street;
Southwest side OF Chestnut Street, from
Center Street to Fifth Street;
Southwest side of Chestnut Street, from
Fifth Street to Church Street;
Southws st side OF Chestnut Street, from
Church Street to Sixth Street;
Southwest side OF Chestnut Street, from
Sixth Street to Seventh Street;
In said city, cause the sidewalks thereon
to be brought to the proper grade, and that
they cause q sidewalk OF Glass No. l to be
laid down thereon within thirty days from
the publication of this order.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk,
By + A. A1CGRIFF, Deputy.
City Clerks Office, August 10th, 1860.
aul5 d3t union copyl.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-17

LOOK to Bourbon. She has posi-
lively not given to the State or nation
one single individual of moderate
ability, or who ever attained national
reputation.-L0 Louisville San.
This is a mistake. Hon. Thomas
Corwin was born in Bourbon; also,
VIM. Wallace, the poet, j ohm Ell. Har-
new. late editor of the Louisville
Democrat; DR.. w. w. Hall, editor of
Halls Journal of Health; Rev. Thorn
tom A. Mills, one of tho most Gistin
guished members of the n. s. Presby-
terian Church. Lexington Statesman.
Bora Presbyterian Churches in
this city are at present without pas
tors. and both are looking out for the
right men to fill the positions. There
is a generous rivalry between the two
to get the very best man for the
places. Rev. Mr.. Rutherford, of
Virginia, who is spoken of in con-
nection with a call to the First
Church, will preach in that church
on Sunday. Mr.. Dinwiddie also has
warm supporters for call to the
First Church. For the pastorate of
the Second Church, Rev Mr.. Camp,
the old pastor; Rev. DIR. West, of
Danville; Rev VIM. G.. Young, of
Covington, and Rev. Mr.. Marquis,
of Chicago, are spoken of erinq-
ton StdteSn1GH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-17

family are members Of the churches
represented In the debate, perhaps |
am better prepared to judge impair
tally than the authors Of the letter
referred to. | attended the debate,
and heard each party express them
selves in regard TO the debatants and
their arguments. And allow ne to
say that as far as / learned, every IN
telligent man and woman OF both
sides, and those outside OF tng
churches expressed themselves Who4Ii2g
in favor of Mr.. Bowers. Mr. %, ne
not hold pr0tracted Ie tbnre
after the debate. He preaeheSIa h tho
one night, and spent Iases 4 SaDGatn
\ there. Mr.. HewrIng, q III -, 49, -
preached there lew 'lr nt r,a ~ bd ~
extra effort was. usesSg 70 go l ~.
my M NJ Bowers began meeting in
WIN WI nabooI- house in OaktOwn, there
Ino Int fire members; now the
MW9atIodists have about seventy adult
Inembers there, and since the debate
other intelligent men and women have
sipnified their intention Of uniting
with Mr.. Bowers's Church, and will
do so, doubtless, when he can ind
time to spend a Sabbath there.
AS to the members boosted of In
the letter referred to, permit me TO
say that with half the effort, double
the number of such members may be
obtained in any p0pulous community,
| Then did not come an as the result Of
the debate. The debate was conducted
in good spirit, and any bitter, feeling
that may exist was engendered by Mr..
| Taylor's course in debating over the
propositions in Mr.. Bowers absence,
his church paying him a large sum to
/ try to set up, if possible, what Mr.,
| Bowers demolished. | propose that
| the men and women of ordinary intel
/ ligence outside of either church de.
eide as to which man gained the vic
tory. j.
August Il, 1859.