davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-13
SAVING FUND

OF THE
U. s. Insurance, Aanui'y and Trust Co.,
S. L. CORNER THIRD CuEsTyur SIS.
PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL $25O,OOO.
MONEY is received on deposit daily. The
1Sl amount deposited is entered ia a Deposit
Book and given to the Dcpositor or, preferred n
certificate will be given.
All sums, large and SIN, Ill. are received and the
amount paid back demand, without notice.
Interest is paid at the rate of FIVE PER CENT.
commencing the day of deposit. and ce,sing four
teen days previous 10 the withdrawal of the money
On the first day Of January, in each year. the
interest of each deposit is paid to the dcpostor or
added to the principal, AS he may prefer.
The Company have now upwards of $500 de-
positors in the City Of Philadelphia alone.
Any additional information will be given by ad-
dressing the TREASURER.
DIRECTORS.
STEPHEN Il. CRAWFORD, Prcst
L\WRESCE JOHNSON, Vice Prcs't,
AMBROSE W. THOMPSON,
BENJAMIN W. TINGLEY,
JACOB j.. FLonANCE.
WILLIAM NJ. GoDwN,
PAIL b. GODDARD.
GEuRGE MClIESRY, K
JAMES DEvEEECX, r.
GusTAyUS ENGLISH.
Secretary and Treasurer. PLIyY FIs
Teller and Interpreter, j. Z. OEHLsCHLAGE
Sep. $, lS5j--ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-13
NEW STYLES ! FALL CLOTHING

A the Dry Goods store of f. BROWN, JR,
"A Elkton, Md. full assortment of Ready. made
substantial Clothing to which the attention Of
buyers Is invited. sept %, So
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-13

GUNNER FURNACES.-ln store and for
- sale a lot of Summer Furnaces with clay
cylcndrrs to burn stone coal or charcoal.
Ang %. STAPLES X CANTwrIL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-13
Ell KTGN RESTUR N T.

I'LL N " Az ~ ~ y ~ ~
TT you want to find the place to get CnEAP
i DINNERS. call at the
ELkTOM RESTAURANT,
where you can get OYSTER at all times and at
the shortest notice. served up in tho following
ways:
FRIED.
ROASTED, or
RAW 12! cts
Coffee with Ham and Eggs. 1Hs -
Coffee with Chicken and Rolls, Is; .
Tea, with Chip.bccf and Rolls, 12i g
Also. always on hand good assortment Of
Confectionery:
Oranges rruncs, Candies. all kinds,
Lemons, Raisins English Walnuts,
Figs. Almonds. Ground Nuts.
Cordial and Lemon Syrup. by the bottle.
Spies. Of all kinds by retail. Fine CAKES
always on hand and bake ed to order.
ICE CREAM
Away kept in season
Don't forget the place. Elkton Restaurant. on
Main Street. in the Elkton Arcade. next door to
the Office Of ccc,l Wing. and also next door to j.
Il. Ash's new Store. ENOCIl CROUCH.
April lift
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-13
NEW FALL GOODS.

WE have Just returned from III" city with
w large and Splendid assor' ment Of all kinds of
Fall Goods. comprising Cloths Casmcrcs. Cast.
netts Bluc, Black and Fancy; also n large variety
of Ladys' Dress Goods Of every kind and at ali
prices. Clothing coats. pants. vests, shirts ard
drawers OF various kinds and very cheap for salo
by ALDRlDiiEI GRANT
N,f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-13
Medicinal.
II. II. Il. NO. 2

4 New PEINclpLE DISCOVERED IN MEDI-
NETo CURE OLD DISEASES, ScRoF-
uLA, BAD HCAoEs, SYPHILIS,
FRIGHTFUL SORES, ULcEhs,
FEVER SORES, ERUP-
TloNS OF TIE
SKIN
HlDNAYS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-10-13
Timothy Seed.

Timothy Seed.
A fine lot of NEW TIMOTHY SEED for
n sale by THOMAS RICKETTS,.
Ricketts, Mills, Sep. eft.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
English Bacon.

Americans visiting England are often struck
with the superiority of English bacon over
onr own, particularly of that from Willis and
Yorkshire. 1t is believed that the difference
is owing solely to the mode Of preparation.
We publish the following re:ipe as furnished
by Mr.. Browne, of the Agricultural BHreau Of
the Patent Office. 1t is worthy Of the attcn-
ton ofour agricultural readers f:
CAS- soon as the bacon comes from the
butchers hands it should have covering of
salt, dried and rolled to fine powder, well
rubbed in with the hand to every part using
the finger to fill every hole and joint, as it is
most important that the meat should take the
salt when quit fesl. In twelve hours all the
brine and damp salt not absorbed should be
scrapcd of the bacon and remoyed from the
vessel, and dry salt added again. as much as
needed to cover it, AS before, and well rubbed
in. This process should be repeated every
twelve hours for three days, when saitpetle
should be added, getting off previously all the
damp salt and brine as before and applying
the saltpctre as the common salt, adding a
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
For Tie Cecil Whig.
The DOg-TaX Law.

Mr.. EDITOR Prom your statement of the
effect OF our present law to tax dogs for the
protection of sheep should say that if not
amended, the sooner it is repealed the bet
ter. it being evident that it will not pay for
one.tcnth Of the sheep destroyed.
In my opinion every dog shoull be taxed
one dollar. do not see the propriety Of
doubling the tax on the second dog man
may own. 1t is quite evident that some men
have more use for halfa dozen dogs than
most others have for any at all. l cannot see
why if one man chooses to keep one dog and
pay 500, another may not with equal right
choose to keep two dogs and pay $500. 1t
is usually the half starved dogs of those who
keep but one that destroy Che sheep. Put
the tax at $ 90 head, all round, then the
number Of dogs will he greatly diminished
and the tax on those III 1t remain will pay for
all the siccp that are killed.
l would like to hear from others on this
subject. lST. DISTRICT.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
For The Cecil Wing.
Proper Mode of Managing Il
6s.sfA

Plant your posts firmly in the ground and
place piece of timber four by six inches
lcngthwise between them, sunk Il little in the
ground that carriages cln pass easily over it;
and it will prevent the gate from sraggilc e.
Suppose your gate is TO stand in an East
and West line, the heclpost at the west, and
openon the north side. Then put your up
per hook at the northeast corner and hang a
llumb line to it. Bore the hole for the under
hook SO that the shaft Of the augur nay be
about an inch north Of the plumb line: drive
your hook in till about an inch OF the pIumb
and you will have gate which when opened
about half way, will swing open and stand so
for you to pass; aud if not opened half way
it will swing to and latch.
Should it go to with great force, drive The
lower hook little further in; until on trial
the force suits you. n piece of round tim
ber Of nine or twelve inches in diameter
split in two, will make pieces for two gates,
put the round side up, wcdgcd tightly be-
tween the posts and bed it.a little in the
ground that carriages can easily pass over.
Brick Mceiiag House, Dec, 1865. S.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
+ .. For The Cecil Whig.
RELIGIOUS Intelligence.

Mr.. EDiToR below | furnish you with
s me ccclesast :al items, which have not been
published here and which may prove inter-
esting to your readers =
The Presb! tery Of Wilmington held its
regular semi-annual meeting in Pencader
Church, commencing on Tuesday evening,
Oct. 9th. No business ofa generally inter-
csting nature was transacted.
The Synod of Pennsl lyania met in Calvin
Church, Phila., on Tuesday, Oct. IGth.-
About 100 members, an unusually large num-
Der, were in attendance. Some were pres
ent from Williamsport, in the North Of Penn,
and some from Lewis. Del. The deficiency
in the Church Erection Fund-SlS,O00 be-
ing yet lacking of the $1,000 proposed to
be raised-occupied much Of the attention of
the Synod, and the most active exclt.ons
were used to ensure the raising Of $500,
which was considered their proportion. OF
this sum $500 are expected to be raised in
the Presbytery of Wilmington.
On Thursday, Oct. 25th, Rev. D. II. En-
erson was installed pastor of the Church of
St. Georges by the Presbytcry OF Wilming5
ton. The Moderator, John W. Mears, pre-
sided and put the usual questions; Rev. III.
Darling of Phla. preached the scrmoni Rev.
James McIntire gave the charge to the Pas
tor, and Rev. John W. Mcars gave the charge
to the people. The audience was very large
and the services Interesting and solemn.-
The Church was still heavily draped in mourn
ing for the death of the late Pastor, Rev.
James C. How. The cntcrprisng and liberal
people of this congregation are erecting Il
handsome and spacious parsonage on the
lot adjoining the church property in St
Georges. q.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
Original 4a1istcllanp.
For The Cecil Wig.
Migratory tendencies OF Our
I1rODln

My farm s.oincd by eight others, only one
Of which is owned by a lineal descendant Of
the original proprietor. Thosc-- Eight are
joined by about twenty more. only three or
four of which are owned by lineal descend =
ants of the old owners. When stand at the
Brick Meeting House where six roads meet, 3,
:uid in circuit of two miles, (that is sixteen
square milcs,) there were seventy houses in
1915; now there are above two hundred and
forty. Ofthcse only about thirty -hvel are
now possessed by lineal descendants Of the
people ofthat day. To my knowledge the as
sesscd value Of farms has increased in this
eghborhood nine to tenIold. S.
Brick Meeting House, Dec, 1855.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
Original l)oetrp.
Uritfcn for Tie Cecil Wig
To a EiCkle Lover.

As one who never hoped nor feared
1 watch you tonight as you smi ing stand,
The rosy tips Of your dainty hand,
Ilaf-hid in your tawny beard;
And you smile the same in the Old. old way,
And your eyes are dark and kind
And your voice is sweet as song in May,
Or tha sigh of the Summer wind;
But what are [ for your hands 40 whitei;
Your curling locks or your beard so bright,
Or your speech in II tender faint deightt
For my heart my heart is FREE tonight.
Iou toy with your costly satin vest,
You smooth the pl.,is Of your linen fine.
But the delicate lawn. and the silken twine
Cover He tRrLESs EnEAsr.
AMI tho you snil. in the kind old way;
And your voice is low and sweet,
I've known full many weary day
Your smile is all deceit.
So. mlrmlr your false words o er and o'cr,
While your danty-g liter taps ;he floor
Your tenderness clasps Il barren shore.
For my heart is FREE. for ever more.
HfxIr.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
John B. ROW AN.

A TTORNEY at Law, and Solicitor in Chan
~ crry, will give prompt attention to al
business entrusted to him. He VIII attend all
the Courts OF this county, or of any oihc :
County where his services may be required
DJ-IIe can at all times hc found at his Office
next door to the office Of the Cecil Democrat
Nov. Ia, 1865.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15

o-TSan Francisco is burdcncd with debt
size cannot pay, and her treasury is empty;
New Orleans has disposed of the use of her
public wharvcs for three years, so as TO raise
money sufficient to pay the salaries Of her
school teachers: Philadelphia has not Il single
dollar in her treasury; Chicago is in a sorry
financial condltion-her treasury is entirely
empty, ard those in the employ of the city
20 begging for the wages due them.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15

0J"The Washington Union will hereafter
be conducted under the finn of a. o. p.
Nicholson and j. w. Forney, Esqs., as joint
editors and proprietors, in accordance with a
previous arrangement.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
VIM. PINkNEY EWING,
ATTORNEY At J. nv

fTTURNET 1T / NV.
TTAEING returned from the West. and
L L permanently located in Elkton. will give
prompt attention to all business entrusted to
him.
O-Oiicc-with Hon. Ale xandcr Evans.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15

nJrA bill has been introduced in both
Houses of the Legislature of Tex; S, provid-
ing for the raising and organising OF a regi-
mcnL CT ono thousand rangers for the pro-
tccliOn Of the frontier.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15

EFFECTS OF TIE WAR.-Gunpowdcr, which
was ten cents pound in New York on the
opening of the war, has advanced twenty
cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
A Ca II Es.

THE undersigned, having entered into CO
L Partnership tor the practice oflhe LAW in
all its various branches, will give their promp,
and undivided atlention o such business as may
be entrusted tolhem. Office opposite the Court
House. where one or both may always be found
during busincs hours.
GEORGE EARLE,
Dec 81 If JOHN A. ]. CRESWELL.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
E.s Rs,ys.

1--WE undersigned having just received an
L other lot OF llrmiocl; an! White P,ne
Lumber. at very reduced rates. otter the
same at corresponding low prices. Those
~ho need. may find it to their interest to call
AMI examine the stock on hand at Wilmer 5
Point and George Town. by
June IL WILMER & FORD.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
MORE NEWS
EstsDEs Agps Ass.tL.
PORT hsEIsGsaT f4As ,aaslv

~ TIE Undersigned .ui
s.-~---7, taken II! "iI ;'a'.,,as.. ,..li
sasSiss+.,s.s-sns, at this .1ee, 5'.I4 I. ect-
:. 1:':zs'---'"'r fully so'ici. arU.,>. rU',
',' patronage We are rraNnryl g. +. gi az
s'"rieaf noiice, and on the .uasl p. ,gsAs
terms all kinks OF
h'eE"sfg' Steam ond Fotrr I2,7.. g.srea nj
Fo" Castings Of rcrioes asfo.- slM
The snndry having uudr,aoi.. .esgse,
pairs, together with other lgs'3 Fl
a"ltrr ourselves to b. si,r il a., .'.e. q sS
our lilac, t" the entire s...i n,,:icn af@
may ta' or us with their a.. ....
+. ARNSTBO&G \ =.
Port Deposit Jan at,v
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
GurGs.
ADDITIONAL BOUNTY LANDS.

FIHIE surviving soldiers widows and minor
l. children entitled to Bounty Land under
the act of Congress recently passed, will have
their claims promptly attended to by calling
on the subscriber. FOURTEEN DAYS SER
VICE in any Of the wars since 1870 will en-
tile the applicant to warrant for 100 arccS.
the amount heretofore received 10 he deduct.
ed. Tcamstcrs, Wagon Masters, Sailors
Marines, &c., are entitled under thc ucw law.
JAS. T. MCCULLOUGH.
Elkton, March 10, '55.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15

WONIN OlINf MS STOcN at corresponding low
rates, and would advise those wishing 10
purchase to examine his stock h-inrr puf-
chasing elsewhere. GEORGE SiMCOE.
p. 5. Feeling tNinE!t.l 10 his te,tmts tor
their liberal patronage in tie pts, VIII suit
enlravor To please thrin.
Remember the place, my yard is o!
posite the Methodist Church. r G.-.
Nov. 24-lm.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
E.unljrr.
LUMBER! l.VrNIDEn!!

4 7 greatly reduced prices at thr old stand
Il on North street, opposite the Jail, where
ut all times may be fornd general assert
mnnt OF SEASONED LUMBER. such as
pine and Hrmlock Boards, Sclntling Joi,t,
y and inch Plank, Pine and Cypress shin.
sirs. PlastrrGg LllI. paiiings, Dressed
Flooring. &c. CJ51Pci*ons in want will find
is to their interest 10 call on H>.
ShNtEi. B. FOARD,
JOHN G.. ALbR1DGE.
GRAIN eSi iAtf fk!.
will pay the highest cash prices for 'Dm
Wheat and Oats, delivered at the riEt"n
Depot, or any place on the Elk, $tS,aIrdS or
Bohemia River, OF in the Chrsapr#kc ard
Del. Canal. SAML. B FOAED.
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
agricultural.
Premium CreD,

From the following report it will be seen
that the premium for the heaviest crop of
wheat grown in New Castle County Del. has
been awarded TO Col. u. b. Gluzcr. He at
tributes the Yield 10 the use Of Mapes' Super
phosphate of Lime,
The Cecil Whig., 1855-12-15
Ne.y Lumber, at Eo.y Prices,
LUMBER At NORTH EAST.

OP POSITE THE METHODIST CHURCH..
TIVE subscriber having Just received from
Il Port Deposit another lot Of
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan. Territory [Kan.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
Dr. V. ". BROWN. OccuIist.

-ssssN5szs< RESPECTFULLY tenders his pro-
$50 fessionsl services to the citizens OF
upper Missouri and the Kansas Ter
ritory. Having carried on an Eye infrmary
for several years past In Platte city, Mo-, and
having treated large number of patients with
almost every description of diseased Eyes, he
fiatters himself that he will be able to give salts
faction to all who may desire his services. His
infrmary buildings are large and fitted up so
that patients are not only well Accommodated but
under his immediate care. The cost of being
cured at his establishment is comparatively
small when travelling and other expences to st.
Louis or anyother distant point are considered
Persons having children laboring under longcon-
continued scrofulous disease of the Eyes are most
positively assured that they can get them cured
at his infrmary. DIR. Brown would, also, most
respectfully invite the attention of the med
icaf profession throughout the country to his es-
Establishment, and if cases of diseased Eyes should
spring up in their practice that only be trea-
ted successfully at an eye infrmnary he would be
much pleased to have them recommended or sent
to his. If any further information is wanted,
call on Capt. Eastin, or W. H. Adams, at the
Herald office. Gnov ID. '54,1y1
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan. Territory [Kan.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
DEL.FW.FRE FERRY.

TlHE undersigned has established Ferry on
i the Missouri River, at the town of Della
ware, Kansas Territory. He has been for some
time past and is at this time prepared to cross at
a moments notice, all those wishing to cross the
Missouri, at Delaware. Any one wishing to
visit Kansas Territory from. any point below
Weston in Platte county, Mo-, will find that this
Ferry is the nearest and best point at which to
cross the river, particularly if they wish to go
to the Stranger or Grass Hopper country. This
also will be the case, with all persons wishing
to go to Ksw country OF visit Calhoun, Lawrence,
Council Grove or Fort Riley. He would state,
that all persons travelling towards Kansas Ter
ritory, on the Great Stage route, on the north
side Of Missouri river, leading from St Louis
through Columbia, Fayette, Carrolton, Rich
mond and Liberty and then visiting Kansas.
from the country bordering on the Mississippi
river, will save weary miles, by crossing at this
point. His Ferry Boats are safe and substantial;
his Ferrymen hardy and experienced; and will
at all times be pleased to serve with alacrity,
those who may wish to cross the Missouri river
at his Ferry.
March 10, '55-6m
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan. Territory [Kan.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
Holm A. HALDERNIAN.

(LATE OF LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL
n Business Agent. Leavenworth, Kansas.
COMMISSIONERS to take Testimony, Afidavits,
Acknowledgements of Deeds, Mortgages, Pow
ers of Attorney, sc, for ALL the States, duly
appointed by the Governors thereof.
Homes in Kansas secured and safe invest
ments made.
References-His Excellency L. W. Powell.
Gov. of KY, Hon. John C. Breckenridge any
Col. C. c. Rogers, U. S. Atty, Lexington, KID,
Chancellor Pirtle, Louisville, KY, J. s. Cheno-
weth & Co. Gin, Ohio, z. NJ. Ryland s. Co.,
st. Louis, Mo.
Nov g. 1854
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan. Territory [Kan.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
Large and C0mmOdiOus ware
House.
e, N. RHES.

-
LEdTENWOR1H, K. T.
rs now erecting, and will have in readiness by
l. the time boats begin to arrive, the largest
WARE House in the place and will receive,
store and forward goods or produce, on terms
which shall be satisfactory. He will also take On
COMMISSION, PRODUCE AND OTHER ARTICLES OF
EVERY KIND, ON THE MOST REASONABLE
TERMS,
His Ware House is at the most convenient
point, at the foot of Delaware Street, opposite
the principal and best landing, and just at the
point of the Bluff, which gives him a decided
advantage in the
Storage and Commission business.
He will also have on hand with the opening
of navigation, full and complete assortment Of
every variety of goods suited for
EyNIGR.A.NT OUTFITS,
or home market consisting of Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Hardware, Tools and Building materials,
Queensware, Hollow ware, Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Sadlery, Garden seeds,
Provisions, Sc,
and every thing in the goods line and as he in
tends doing regular business, his prices and
charges shall be moderate he therefore soiicits
share of public patronage.
References -
} r w. o Donald, st. Joseph, Mo.
I Tut sq 4 sa < Bf0''' Weston.
Jas; S. Lightnerr, Lexington.
c. R. Morehead.
Isaac Brinker, Brunswick.
R D.; T; s1 N; c9eks'ill' Glasgow,
J. T. johnson, & Co.-Boonville.
E. B. Cordell, jefferson City.
Brown1se, Homer p.i2 Co. w. St. Louis.
Leavenworth, K. T., March 2, 1855.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan. Territory [Kan.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
Election 6as Kansas.

THE undersigned would most respectfully an
l. nounce to the Citizen, Squatters, Emigrants,
&c, sc. Having opened again a few doors a
offers the the best bargins ever offered this side
of st. Louis. Their stock consists principly of
ready made clothing all kinds and sizes. Dry
Goods of all kinds shoes, boots, hats, caps, and
great many other articles too tedious to mention.
prices.
Emigrants coming to Weston would consult
their interest by giving us call before purchase
ing elsewhere as we are determined to sell as
cheap as the cheapest. Give US call and see
for yourselves.
GOLDSMITH & KLINGSTEIN
Main Street, Weston, Mo.
March 80, 1865. 3m
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan. Territory [Kan.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
s. UD SON,

yEWELLER, WATCH AND CLOCK-MAKER,
Merit door to Holiday & Dickey's,
WESTON, Mo-,
q HASjust received full and complete
ga stock of new goods, and calls particular
g. attention to his fine assortment of
Watches
Has Jos. Johnson's celebrated Church Street
Lever Watches, in heavy Gold and Silver cases,
warranted to keep perfect time. Clocks of all
kinds and some of the finest ever brought to
this place and an excellent stock of Silver Ware
and Fancy Goods.
Feb Is 1861
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan. Territory [Kan.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
JAS. NJ. LYLE.
DAVID J. JOHNSON.

pAYrD j. JOHNSON. JAS. NJ. LYLE.
JOHNSON s. LYLE,
.ATTORNEYS& C0UNSELLORS At LaW,
LEAvENwoRTH Cry, z. T.
HAvING permanently located in the City of
Il Leavenworth, and associated themselves to-
gether in the practice Of their profession will
give prompt attention to all business entrusted
to their care.
OFFICE-Second door west Of the Leaven-
worth house on Delaware Street, where one of
them may at all times be found.
N. Especial attention given to the obtain
ment of bounty lard. april 6, '65.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan. Territory [Kan.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
Bounty Lands.

TT1HE undel signed is prepared to make appli-
i cations for bounty lands. All who have re-
ceived warrants for less than 160 acres, will be
entitled to warrants under the recent act of Con-
gress. All who desire my services will please
Call at INV office as soon as convenient. No pay
REQUIRED until warrants are received.
LUCIAN J. EASTIN.
I,eayenWorth. april 6, 1865.