davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27

nUEECHY by the Author of wide
W Wide World" Use of Sunshine, by
4, NJ, Authorizes of the Maiden Aunt, &c.
jus rpeeived and for sale by
L. W. CLARK.
Jnne 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
New Dclancs and Ginghams

From ~ l.2 TO 81 l.2 cts. per ward, just re
reived Mt the Cash Store. X. l.. FULLER.
Anril u. 3 [.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
ONCE MORE.
TIME subscriber offers for sale the MOST
l. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
STOVES

ever seen in this or any other part Of the
country Consisting of the greatest variety
of sizes and patterns that can be found st an
place in Vermont, and at PRICES iorer than
hare srer been offered. will give notice 10
my old customers and all others, that l will
sell them BETTER AND HANDsoMER STOVES
from 10 to 10 per cent. cheaper than they can
buy of peddlers, or any other foreign dealers
Most of my Stoves are entire new patterns
have quite a variety of good stoves Of the
older patterns, which | will sell at cost, and
all others at a very small advance. shall
also keep on hand, as usual, the very best
kinds of Tin, Copper, and Iron Ware, Flows
Brass Kettles, Pumps, Lead Pipe, &c, &c.
all OF which can be had at the lowest prices
A. WILCOX.
Middlcbury, Sept. Is, 1852. GLOW
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscribers health having failed him
L he is DESTROYS of disposing of his Farm Said
farm contains about 80 acres, and is well adap-
ted to all kinds of profitable farming; it is a.
bundantly supplied with water, orcharding
and woodland.-It has on it good buildings,
recently repaired and in first rate order, and
is well fenced.
The subscriber will sell together or sepa-
rat-ly, piece of land lying in Ripton, con
tanning about 200 acres-3O acres pasture, the
rest woodland. Also, 10 acres of pine and &C.
dar land.
The tools, stock and crops are also for sale
part Of the purchase money will be re-
quired on taking possession and on thcEenlain-
der, time will he given for payment.
Enquiries may be made Of Il. Hammond
Hon. VIM. Nash, C. ID. Nash, A. Chapman, OF
Daniel Sanford DAN Dixie.
Salisbury Aug. s. 1852. l6;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
AMERICAN PORCELAIN.

TNHE subscribers would respectfully inform
l. the inhabitants of Addison, Rutland and
Bennington Counties, that they have become
sole owners of the right of sale Of the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27

IIavanah, Principle x Manila Chcrool's. f'
sal by Russell & POWELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
Salt,
Cigars,

Turks Island & Dairy for safe by
Russell & POWELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27

oil range eleven.
Sections six and eighteen, in fractional
Township fifteen. on left bank of "Fox river"
and Lake Puckaway,' sections six and
eighteen, of fractional tOirHship sirtecn, on
the left ban of" Fox river"
Section two, the northwest quarter, the
north half Of the northeast quarter and the
northwest quarter OF the southwest quarter of
section three, sections four TO eight, the
northwest quarter, the west half Of the south.
west quarter, and the west half of the north
east quarter Of nine, sections ten, twelve, aud
fourteen, the northwest quarter and the north
half of the northeast quarter of seventeen. and
sections eighteen, twenty, twenty Two, TWEEN.
Iy four, twenty six, twenty eight, thirty, ihir-
~ two, and thirty four, of fractional t0rnsAip
sepeHteeH, on the left bank of Fox river /"
topHshiP eighteen, Except the lsouihI half Of
the southeast quarter of section twenty five,
aud the southeast quarter Of thirty five II and
nineteen, tioeHty, hreHty one, ficeniy fhrO,
iicemty three, and ticenty four, Of range
twelve.
Sections four, six, eight, ten, and eighteen,
in fractional t0pashiP seventeen, on the left
bank OF Fox river" Except the south half
Of the southeast quarter Of sections eleven,
thirteen, the south half and the south half Of
the northeast quarter Of fifteen, the east half
and southwest quarterof the southeast quar-.
ter OF nineteen, and seciioos twenty one, TWEEN
iy three, twenty FIVE, twenty seven, twenty
nine, thirty one, thirty three, and thirty five
fractional township ninetsen, ON the left bank
Of LAX, Pahvaikan, ssd township twenty, Of
scsge lhSNsen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
MOTOR YOUR
IL CETE-pRlVAIt.

nOC III II Y v v n
~ SELF-PRlVATE-
LY, for IS cents, by
means Of the POCKET
ESCULAPIUS, or Ev-
cry One His Own Physi-
clan. The thirty sixth
Edition, with one humid
red engravings, showing
Private Diseases & NAL
formations of the Genera
tive System, in every
shane and form: to which
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
For Sale.

A Farm lying inthe east part of Midiebury,
now occupied by the subscriber. Said Farm
consists of lao acres. 30 acres of which are
woodland, and the remainder well divided into
moving and pasture, fnd the whole well wa
tered 1t has good sugar lot, and one of the
best orchards in town.
Possession will be given the first of next
April EZRA CRANE.
Middlcbury, Sept. l6, 1851. 22:tf
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

the soil sufficiently dry to admit the team
without danger of poaching.
MEADows.-Hide-bound meadows should
be narrowed, dressed with 5 bushels ashes,
2 bushels bone dust, and 2 bushels salt per
acre, which should be rolled in.
Times TO BE SAvEp.-All the bones,
rags, ofall ofeyery description, poultry dung,
urine, soap-suds, old leather, hair, feathers.
dead animals, SCOT, &C., made on your pre-
misses, should be saved, and composted with
earth of some kind. There is enough made
on even small farm in year to infuse the
principle of fertility into fifty loads of common
earth. Take our word for the truth of what
we state; act upon our suggestion, and you
will be surprised at the end of the season at
the immense body of fine manure that you
have accumulated
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24
Opposition to Young Men.

Every one knows how common it is for
old and middle aged men to keep young men
from rising in the world, by sneers at the
youthfulness Of the aspirant-as in the case
of Walpole, whose taunts against Pitt so
signally failed to depress the latter and SER
we'd but to "damn their author to everlast-
ing fame" No young man of talents, but
has enemies such as these to encounter
men who seem to take a fiendish delight and
cherish a malicious pleasure in seeking to
depress everything like genuine enthusiasm
and the buoyant ambition Of the bright boy,
or the brilliant young man. This arises
half from sheer malice, and as much sheer
ignorance of the nature and temperament of
genius. When the climber upward has
gained his place among the peers, then it
lis that these miserable tiatterers, cringe and
! tfawn as basely as they formerly maligned and
II idiculed him; and would crowd out of
Il ight his old friends and staunch adherents.
In his green age and budding season the
youth of genius Graves and requires sympa-
Thy.
tits with him, especially, (and in meas
ure with, all men, an intellectual want as
evident as the coafsest Necessary element ol
existence.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24
The Seven Wonders Of A Young
Lady.

!. Keeping her accounts in preference to
an Album.
2: Generously praising the attractions of
that affected creature" who always cuther
out .
8. Not ridiculing the man she secretly
'prefers--nor quizzing what she seriously ad-
mres.
4. Not changing her ''dear, dear friend'
'quarterly-or her dress three times day.
5. Reading novel without looking at the
third volume first; or wiring letter with
out saying "smallest dropin the world" or
singing without "bad cold;" or wearing
shoes that were not ga mile too big for her"
6. Seeing baby without Immediately
rushing to it and kissing it,
7. Carrying large boquet at an evening
party, and emitting to ask her partner eff he
understands the language of flowers. =
Punch.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24
On the Farm.

OATs.-As in many of the States in which
our journal circulates, the time has arrived
for seeding oats, we shall, in the first place,
refer to our remarks of last month, upon the
subject of the appropriate manures for this
crop; and, secondly, observe, that, as the time
of sowing must be governed by location,
there can be no such thing as prescribing
particular day, as what might be too early in
one State, would be late in another, or even
in different parts of the same State, AS a
general rule, it may, however, be laid down.
as beyond all question, that the early sown
oats produce the largest and best crops of
grain. Therefore, acting upon this fact, we
recommend to all, to seed their oats, SO soon
as the frost is out of the grouad, and the land
may be in condition to be ploughed with
out detriment, and put in first rate order; for
we hold 1t to be truth, which none can
gainsay, that no crop should be committed
30 the earth unless the soil has been deeply,
thoroughly, and nicely prepared. Rough
culture is a mark of barbarism, that never
d,d, and never will, find favor in our faith
lsr oar belief is, that that W,eicA is acortEy O
being done, is worthy Of being nell done.
PREPARATION OF THE eRoUND.-The land
should be deeply, thoroughly, and truthfully
ploughed, narrowed, androlled, until broug gh
to . tilth as fine as the soil is susceptible of
Equ lly important is it, too, that the sol
tseif shall be ia condition to furnish the
necessary food to sustain the growth of the
plants; to nurture, and mature their,fruit
for, as we have often had occesion to remark
---sonething caaaot be made ont Of nothing
AS well might man expect tailor to make
. suit Of clothes without necessary materials
as to expect the soil to yield good crop
uuless there be in it the necessary food tt
sustain the plants that may be attempted tt
be grown in it. ya
''72s 0as-erop Is q ssry eshaustiny one''--
lsa saying. that has been handed down from
father to son, until it has been received as {
truism, and universally believed; but, for ths
life ofus, we never could give it our Gre
denos to any but limited extent. WHY
should u Be more. "srlBgvstiag'' than any 9th
er crop? Does IL abstract more from d,
soilg Wa have yctto sec the proof that suel
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

A Painter TN LUog.---We we're oredibly
informed on Sunday, says the Cincinnati
Times, q young printer Of this city, employed
in an establishment on Main street. has re.
Gently inherited fortune Of 100000, lef
him by deceased uncle in Ireland. Good
fat take that
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

ETA country editor, describing dance,
at a village ball, says; "the gorgeous strings
Of glass beads glistened on the heaving bo-
SONS of the village bellies, like polished ru-
bies resting on the delicate surface of warm
ple-dumplings."
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

Eas-A dancing master, on being cast a.
way on a desolate island lived six moths with
out any other food than that which he de-
rived from cutting pigeon wings"
What else do his class live on In this conn
t,.u9 D8
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

A GooD HIT.--1he best hit ever made at
an impropriety in lady's dress, was made
by TaIleyrand. During the Revolution,
when asked by a lady his opinion of her
dress, he replied that ''it began too late and
ended too soon,''
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24
WORK FOR THE MONTH.

Presuming that our readers have, by this
time, not only arranged their systems of cul-
ture for the season, but that they have been
well considered before adoption, we should
proceed to point out such matters as should
claim attention during the month. But be-
fore we do so, we will express the hope that
none may have marked out breadth OF acres
for spring culture, whose dimensions are so
large as to forbid the possibility ofrendering
justice to their several crops. And now for
the work
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

The WILD 0wL.-The Adrian Expositor
says there is an Ottawa Indian lady in the
state of Michigan, who will soon take the
field of song under the title of the Wild
OCl, who, it is said, can loot down all her
nredecessors.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24
EEWe take the following good one fror

Es~We take the following good one from
the Biddeford Herald
The Rev. Mr.. f., who lived not thou
sand miles from Portland, was preparing his
discourse for the next Sabbath. Stopping
occasionally to review what he had written,
and TO erase that which he was disposed to
improve, he was accosted by his little son,
who had numbered but three summers.
Father, does God tell you what to
pyeach?"
Certainly, my child"
'Then what makes you scratch it out?'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

EEA young gentlemen being gpresscd ve-
ey hard in company to sing, even after he
had solemnly assured them that be could
not, observe, testify, theyintended to make
a bu1 Of him. "No, my good dsir," said Col,
man, 1--WE only want % get a stare out u
YOU"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

EEDabbs says that beauties generally
die old maids. They get such a value on
themselves that they don't find a pprch aser
till the market is closed. Out Of dozen
beauties who have come out within the past
eighteen years, eleven he says. still occu-
py single bedsteads. They spend their days
in working green dogs on yellow wool =
while their evenings, are devoted to low spi-
rits and Tupper's Philosophy.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

DARK DEvELoPMENTs.-- here, Gum
bo, why am yon like blackguard?'
"Neber guess dat in de worl, coz l amt
you black fool"
"You is honey, coz you watched massa
Jim's store, and you's not a berry white
guard, dat's sartain! Yah, ha, ha"
"Now, Pete, dat am berry surprisin, and
comtlustifcating to calculating-but, niger
why is you like gem'n? Dab! dat stump
him"
"Bress my soul, Gumbo. ] neber tink OBJ
dat--gibs her up"
"Yah, yahl SO does | sensible as / is
been tinkin of it tree days, and am under of
dan was at de start"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24
Epigram.

"Lookl" says honest Fred to Mat,
"D'ye see my new Kossuth Hat?"
"Oh yes, / see that hat dear Fred,
But / don't see your Kossuth head?"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

~"Boy, why did zen take an armful
of my shingles on Sundays" sl'
"Why, sir, mother wanted some kindling
wood, and Ididn't want to split wood on Sum
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

CHILDISH SIMPLIcTY.-'M Mother" said a
bright little girl, sis bell hot place?"
Being little puzzled what reply to make,
the mother answered, eyes"
"Then," said the little girl, "schg don,
Mey tuy71 tie dampsrt"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24
THE OLD W AsHERwoMAN.

Behold her busy with her linen,
Hon ancient dame with silver hair,
The briskest Of the washerwomen,
Though six and seventy years are therel
So she has followed, year by year,
The honest toll at which you find her,
Filling with diligence the sphere
Of useful labor God assigned her.
In her young days (for she is human,
She loved and hoped and welded, too;
Well has she known the lot Of woman,
Seen cares and sorrows not few,
Her dear sick man she sought to save,
(Three children faithfully she bore him, J
Nor did she bury in the grave
Her faith and hope, when earth closed o'er
him.
The precious charge, now laid upon her,
With cheerful energy site bore,
She trained them up in fear and honor,
Virtue and prudence all her store,
AT length, to seek their livelihood,
They took her blessing and departed;
A lene old woman now she stood,
Yet cheerful, hopeful, and stout-hearted.
She spared, and scraped, and saved each
penny,
And spun by night the fax she bought,
And of fine fax-thread yards full many
At last she to the weaver brought.
He wove her linen white as snow;
Her needle and her scissors plying,
A spotless burial dress she so
Prepared against her day of dying.
Her dress---her burial dress-with pleasure
G. And sacred pride she lays away,
1t is her first and last-her treasure
The fruit Of many a toilsome day.
She puts it on, Gods wold-to hear,
When Sabbath bells sound holy warning
Then lays it up again, to wear
The night before the eternal morning.
And would that I, when night shall find me
Might read in life's last sinking sun,
That had wrought the work assigned me
As this good dame her task has done;
That | had learned life's JOY to drink
In such full and even measure,
And could upon my grave-clothes think,
At last, with such heartfelt, pleasure.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

EE~A little girl asked her sister, What
was chaos, that Papa reads about?"
The older child replied, "Why, it is a
great pile ofnothing and no place to putt in.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24

BAD WoRK.-A doctor returned coat to
a tailor because it did not suit him. The
tailor seeing the doctor at the funeral of one
of his patients, said;
"Ah, doctor you are happy man."
"Why so?" asked the doctor.
Because" replied the witty tailor, ''you
never have any Of your bad work returned
on your hands"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-24
Louis Napoleon and Switzerland.

The foreign papers state that the Swiss
government is in a state of great alarm, in
consequence of a new note from the French
government The note insists upon the ex-
,pulsion of all the French refugees, who are
suspected of plotting against the present gov
eminent of their country, to which demand
the Swiss government at once, and without
the slightest hesitation, gave its consent; but
it insists upon its closing all unions, and upon
employing energetic measures against any
popular manifestations got up in that country
for the purpose of forcing new election.
tbs said that the French Minister of For
eign Affairs had intimated to the Swiss Min
lister at Paris, that, great as was the interest
which the President felt in their Republic,
he could not avoid, if his counsals We're not
followed, an arrangement with Austria and
Prussia, with view to their coming to an
understanding with respect to the adoption
of joint coercive measures, for the purpose
of keeping down the Democratic feeling in
Switzerland.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-15
CrOCkery, China, Glassware, &C., SC

Of every variety and description, selected
I , with great care from the best American and
European manufactures.
Also-Lamps. Girandoles. Candesticks, Brit
annia Wae, Cutlery, Plated and German-Silver
Ware Of every variety and style
DT The above Goods are offered on the most
rea enable terms
DE Purchasers will find it 10 their interest to
call and examine stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere. prepared 10
sell goods nj Northern prices. and will, in all ca
SEES be pleased duplicate bills made in New
York Boston or Philadelphia.
Dy Our stock OF every description Of goods
in our line. is large. new and well. selected and
we can assure III, public That we can afford bet
ter bargains o purchasers than amy other house
in our line in the Southern country Our direct
trade with Europe enables us to fulfil the proml-
SeS put forth in he above.
MR. HUGH MASTERSON is now in Europe
purchasing goods Of the latest and most improv
ell patterns which we are constantly receiving
LUKE MASTERSON & BRO
No. SO Waterstreet, Mobile.
/ January 1851 45-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-15
RoCERIEs! GRoCERIEs!l
HADEN &READ,
Market Street, Columbus, Mss,

Market Street, Columbus, Mss,
EEEL thankful for the very liberal patronage
L extended to them and respectfully solicit
continuance of the same. They invite Planters
and Country Merchants to an examination Of
their large and well.selected assortment Of Gro.
ceries, inst received, to-wit:
Brown. Clarified. Crushed, Powdered, Granu-
lated and Loaf Sugars; Java. Laguira and Rio
Coffee; MOasses; New Orleans Syrups and
Rice; Pepper, Ginger, Allspiee, Salaratus, Soda
Ketchups and Pickles; Imperial and Gun Pow
der Teas of the first quality; Cinnamon. Cloves,
Nutmegs, Indigo, Nader, Crackers Mustard,
Chocolate. Raisins, Almonds. Brazil nuts. Sperm,
Star and Adamantine Candles, Soap and Starch !;
Iron and Steel, Nails, Castings OF all kinds, Au-
gers, Chisels, Hammers, Hatchets and Irons,
Waffle Irons. Frying Pans: Champaign, Wine,
Madeira, Port, Sherry, Brandy, Rum, Gin, Whis-
| key, just received from New YoRK Of superior
qnality. Powder, Shot and Lead.
Flour, ;. F. and It. Louis Extra, Corn Meal,
Bacon, Lard, smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
scotch nuff, superior quality good article OF
Letter Paper.
Osnabergs. Drillings, Domestic, Feathees, and
Thread, just received from Pulaski, Teunesse
and various other articles too numerous TO men
ttlon all Of which will be sold low for CASH.
| April l. lS52-n52tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-15
M o B [ L E
2so t9 duO ZtdttouerQ,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

~. THE undersigned would respectfully
Rkk5ftH call the attention ofall who may intend
EEK purchasing articles in the above line 20
~ his establishment. His stock, he be-
lieves. is the best in the Southern country, and
his prices the lowest.
BOOKS.-Of every variety and description
and in every department of Literature, Science
MEDICAL AND LAW BOOKS.-An extern
sive stock
RELIGIOUS & DEVOTIONAL BOOKS
For every denomination Of Christians. FAMILY
BIBLES OF every quality.
SCHOOL BOOKS.-His stock embraces ev-
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS -AHthe Books
used by the various denominations, constantly
on hand
STATIONERY-Eve article Of French,
English aud American Staple and Fancy Station.
cry--a very fine stock Gold Pens, Of every
kind and quality.
PAPER MACHE GOODs.-Writing Desks.
Portfolios, Cabinets. Albums. &c, made Of this
rich material. Fine Engravngs, Oil Paintings
and Illustrated Books.
BLANK BOOKS-Manufactured to order in
any style. Record Books. Dockets Tax Books
and every other kind OF Books used by Sheritfs
Clerks OF Courts, &c. made 10 any pattern.
large sock Of Record Books OF all sizes CON
sfanIlv on hand. of superior quality.
ACCOUNT BOOKS-LedgerS. Journals. In
voice. Cash. Day Books, &c. &c. Of my owl
manufacture, very heavy assortment always
on hand.
PAPER.-Printing Paper ofall sizes Recore
Paper, French. English and American Lette
Paper, ruled or plain FooIscap Paper Of every
quality, ruled or plain Coored Papers; Wrap
ping Paper of every kind &c. &c.
WALL PAPER.-Teasters, Fire Boards Bor
dcrs. Scenery Paper. large assortment con
stantly on hand.
1 PRINTING INK-Type and every descrip
ton of material used in Printing Office. al
ways on hand
4 JOB PRlNTiNG-The best Job Printin:
Office in the South is connected with my esta }
Hshment. Plain and Fancy Printing. Of ever
description, neatly and promptly executed.
4 BOOK BINDlNG.-Pamphlets, Music Book:
Periodicals. Law Books, &c, bound i'll ever
style, at very low rates.
CO Merchants from the country, Teacher
Lawyers, Physicians and Students assure
1T Is THEIR INTEREST to call and examine IN
stock and prices before purchasing.
VIM. STRICKLAND,
Z % Dauphin-Street, Mobile. Ala,
| January 1872 diff