davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
Platform of the Democratic Party as
adopted in the National Convention.

RESOLVED, That we, the Democracy of the
Union, in Convention assembled, hereby declare
our atlirmauce of the Resolutions unan imously
adopted and declared as a Platform of Principles
by the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, in
the year 1856, believing that Democratic princi-
pies are interchangeable In their nature, when ap-
piled to the same subiectmatters.
RESOLVED That it is the duty of the United
States to afford ample and complete protection to
all its citizens whether at home or abroad, and
whether native or foreign born.
RESOLVED, That one Of the necessities of
the age, in a military, commercial and postal
point Of view, is speedy communication between
the Atlantic and Pacific States; and the Demo-
cratic party pledge such Constitutional Govern
ment aid as will insure the construction of q rail.
road to the Pacific coast at the earliest practical
period.
That the Democratic party are in favor OF
the acquisition of the Island of Cuba, on such
terms as shall be honorable TO ourselves and just
to Spain.
RESOLVED That the enactments of State
Legislatures to defeat the faithful execution of
tSe Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in character,
subversive of the Constitution, and revolutions.
ry in their effect.
RESOLVED, That il is in accordance with the
Cincinnati platform, that during the existence of
Territorial Governments, the measure Of restric-
ton, whatever it may be, imposed by the Fed.
eral Constitution on the power Of the Territorial
Legislature, over the subject of the domestic re-
atons, as the same has been, or shall hereafter
be, finally determined by the Supreme Court of
the United States, should be respected by all good
citizens, and enforced with promptness and fdel
ty by every branch Of the General Government
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
CRHEED's ELASTIC

IINA AND " VIEW INOUF
O Fl M L N II r O O L I N Ct
DATTENTED January, I55I-awardcd the FIRST
& Premium mt the Mechanics Fair, 1898. Its EN-
CELLENCE viLdicated by its UNRI VAILED sue
CESS.
g~ ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Ia
For Adhesiyeuess, Elasticity, Durability and all the
requestes of good roof, it stands without rival
Architects Builders and an who wish new Roofs laid
or old repaired will find it TO their nteecs to call
AMI examine this Roofing.
au20tfis FRANK COLE, Agent
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
AccIDrNrs.-The Hydraulic Press of Sat

AcCIprSrs.-The Hydraulic Press of Sat.
urday has the following;
Aleck Elliott, employed in W. II. Law
renccs claims, was engaged Saturday last in
hosting the derrick, (Which had fallen,) by
means of small tackle attached to the guy.
A pin driven in the bed rock, to which the
tackle was fastened, pulled out, letting the
derrick down, and The guy caught Elliotts
leg against boulder, breaking both bones
OIL inst above the ancle Joint
Hubbard Ward was severely injured by
cave in the Dead Rabbit Diggings, at Sucker
Flat, on the 25th He sustained a compound
comminuted fracture of the left leg, and had
his right hand so badly crushed, that the
amputation Of one of the fingers became
necessary.
On Friday oath August, Thomas O'Neil
and - Shraum were seriously injured by
the premature explosion of blast while
working in a ditch running from VOLTS to
Mooney Flat. ONeil was very much burned
and Shraum had his hand dreadfully shat
tered.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
DHARYsvELLE LAUNDRY.
ER II MI q W Il q

~ e MI - " IL %
to the new Establishments corner Of Fifth and A SITS,
near the Buckeye Mills.
Ladies and Genu1mon's Clothes done up with par
ticular care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as In the East.
shirts damaged by sea voyage made to look well
new.
None but experienced hands being employed, our
work is guaranteed TO give satisfaction,
Beiug grateful 30 our patrons for past favors, We
shaIlendeayor TO inertia fair share ofthc public pat
ronHre. JAMES BOYD.
uav2T-mv c. @. TAYLOR.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04

0Sn BOXES from 12x1S to 3SN4S, first quality,
%OO Tx. "Fleetwing" now in store and for sale,
by the box light. Large Glass cut to order and
packed securely for mountain purchasers.
RICE, COFFIN e CO.,
.AN2f-if 70 ID strret
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
I HSTT,-----1---s-s sss7s-. ztt-zRgres-~
laEEglss;ll.ll.z.,s:SEl !s.:;l.l..,s:SEl
az:zzzs.!!!E!0
MRS. WINSIOW.
SO OF I.3'E.l q sSY RUP

e- =
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
Which greatly facilitates the process Of teethng soft
eung the gums, reducing all u1amation-will allay
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
sure 90 Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it, mothers, 1t viii give rest TO Your
selves, and RELIEF and HEALTH to Your INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, and can sag, IN co5Hdcce and TRUTH of it,
what We have never been able to say of any other
medicine-NEvER HAS IT FAILED, IN SINGLE INSTANCE
TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely used. Never did we
know an instance of dissatisfaction by any who
used IT, On the contrary, all are delighted with its OPP
eratou5 ard speak I'm terms OF highest Coumendation
Of is mag gical Ell cts and medical virtues. We speak
in this matter "WlIhT We DO KNOW" after ten
years. experience and pledge reputation for the
iulhlment of what we here declare In almost every
instance where the infant Is suffering from pain ana
exhaustion, relief willhe found in fifteen or twenty
minutes after the syrup is administered.
This valuable prcparat ia the prescription Of
Of Che most EXPERIENCED and SKIGFUL NURSES
in New England and has been used with neyer-faing
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
Il not onIyrelcvss the Child from pain, but nylgo.
rates the stomach and bowels corrccts acdlty, and
gives tone and energy TO the whole system 1t will
relieve almost instantly.
Gripping iB tlsr EB 9yyeIs. aud Niud ChOlic,
and overcome commissions, which, lfnot speedily REM
edied, end in death. We beevel the best and soRGsI
EraFDY in the WoELD, In all cases ofDYSENrEBY and
DIARHGA IN CHILDREN whether ii arIiscs from
tcChug, or from other cause. We would say to every
mother who las child suGeringirom any OF the fore
going complaints, dp not iCt S-Ogr pref jud!Ces,
nos fic preiuGlcts "C others stand between
your suffering Cll1 and the relief that viii be SURE
yes ABSOLUTELY SURE ia follow the use Of this
medicine, if timely used. Fail directions will accom-
pauy each bottle None genuine unless the fac-simile
Of CEEsEHs & PEtsFE Ans, New York, is on
the outside wrapper
s5 Sold by Druggists throughout the woild.l
Principal Office, G3, Ccder St, n. Y.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
PARK a. SVEEE'EE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
ES2 Washington Street.
may4-ly rmp San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
Paint and VarmisIa brushes.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT from the celebrated fac
IA tory of J. j. Adams Co., consisting Of o. X.
and Extra Paint, Varnish and White wash BRUSHES .
blenders Flches, Sable and O. II. Pencils Shoe Stove
sulce and Scrubbng Brushes Of superior quality.
now landing EX. "JnO Stuart" and "Fleetwing," and
FOR sale low by RICE, COFFIN CO.,
may 2T-N 20 d street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04

TnE symptoms in Judge stidgers case grow
more favorable as the knitting process of the
fractured bones advances. The wound which
troubled him most, and to which no public
alIusion has heretofore been made, was in
the lower ribs Of the left side, three of which
were torn loose from their connection with
the yertebral column. Pain from this quar-
ter has entirely subsidized, and the Judge
grows more cheerful under the excellent
treatment of his physicians (McDaniel, Of
Marysvile, and Simpso of Timbuctoo) eve.
ry day. Hydraulic Press.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
Democratic state Central Committee,

SAN FEANcIsCo, July 81, 1860.
At the meeting of the Democratic State Contra
Committee, this day the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted and directed to be
published in the Democratic papers of the State:
RESOLVED, First, that we recognize and sustain
the regular candidates of the National Democratic
Conyeuton-STEpHEN A. DOUGLAS for President,
aud llERsCuEL V. Johnson for Vice President
and approve the platform of principles there
adopted.
RESOLVED, Second, that a Democratic State
Convention be held at the city of Sacramento, on
Wednesday, the 5th day of September, 1860, at
II O'Clock, noon, for the purpose of nominating
four Electors of President and Vice President to
cast the vote of the State Of California for the
regularly nominated candidates Of the National
Democratic party.
RESOLVED, Third, that It's recommended to the
several Democratic County Committees to adopt
for the primary election in their respective coun.
es a test which shall admit all National and
Union loving men who will support the regular
Democratic nominations for President and Vice
President.
RESOLVED. Fourth, that we adopt the ratio of
representation Of the last State Democratic Con-
vention, and that the following b. the apportion-
mcut for each county, to-wit:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
Constant Supply o. Zee,

and at prices TO suit The times.
Marysullc, July Ctr, 500. iyj Il
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
NO. 20.
9allg 9at(Onal 4emOtrat,

MOUNTAIN RAILROAD SuRvEY-The Hy-
draulic North San Junn) Press Of Saturday.
has the following:
S. G. Elliott Esq, Civil Engineer, was in
town to-day returning from the recounais-
sance of a railroad route through the upper,
OF Uenness Pass portion OF the mountains.
He is favorably impressed with the appear
ance of the country, and thinks the construc-
ton of a railroad over the Sierra Nevada
not near so difficult an undertaking as it has
generally been regarded.
Mr.. Elliott proposes to make the survey of
a route from Marysville through this region,
and furnish full report and maps of the
same, if the citizens desire it, and will raise
sufficient sum to justify the undertaking.
say, from 50, 500 to So 1000. Several of our
leading men, we understand, have interested
themselves in the matter, and we hope soon
to hear that the project, in all its details, has
proved successful.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
NOTICE.

Z HAVE this day purchased Of MR.. JAMES T.
DlCKEY his entire stock Of lee, and an his inter-
esq in the Ice Business. ! viii continue the business
at the old place, of Second and streets, and
respectfully solicit share OF patronage The pabc
may be assured ofa
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
Patent Syringcs
Large Fremch window Glass.

HY0REY SMITHS Reservoir, Davdson's, Matt
1Vk sons Maue's-indispensible in every family.
iy19 RICE. COFFIN AZ co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
EANFORD'S
L.IV Err NVlG ORATOR,
NEVER DEBihETATES.


IT Is compounded aR tire9y CrOm Gums
( Sand has become an established t,ct, Standard
Medicine, known ana ap- proved by all that have
used it, and is know re- + sorted to with confidence
in all the diseases furi r. which it Is recon ended
1t has cured Thousands V within the last two years
who had given up an = hopes Of relief, the nu-
merOus unsolicited CCrtl- icatss in my possession
show. "
The dose must he adap- Jted 10 the temperament Of
the individual taking it,. and used IN such quauti-
ties as to act gently on ' the Bowels.
Let the dictates of your r. Judgment guide you i'm
the use Of the IL HfEE VI " HGbsABQAi-
and It will cure LiverH COmpi1ings. Bill
lious attacks. Dys , Pepsia, q hronic
DiarThOra, = a Hl 4 III + Complaints.
Dysentcry, DrOPsy, y sour St0na cll, EEa-
5iIuai COs.tiVe" e7s a rhulsc, Cholera,
( hoicrR M0rbuss Cholera 1niautuma
TlntulauCc, gauu. F.Gicc Female weak
nessCr, and may he us E.ed successiullyas an Or
SICK HEAD: SiCFsE, Gas thousands
can testiy)in twenty minutes, iG TWO or
three Sea gOnh- - Egls axe a - e II at
of attack,
All who ;isc iiagc i4giyinS their testimony
in its favor.
MIN WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH
TEE INFEGORATOR. AND SWAL-
Low BOTH TOGETHER.
Price one Dollar per Bottle,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-04
- AN : C1GD5
FAMILY

u lass NthsthAss All i hks ana WIZ Keep
III any climate.
The Family Ca-' lUlartic PTAE. is
gentle but effective Ca ,hardc which Tie propri-
etor has used n his prac- al dee more than twenty
years.
The constantly incrcas j ing demand from those
who have long used th, q PILLS and the sa;is-
faction which an express u ia 10 gard 10 ther sc,has
induced me to place them ~ Within the reach Of all.
The Profession wei, q know that different Ca
thartcs act on different n portions Of the bowels.
The FAMILY GA.N THAR a4EC PEAL
has, with due reference no Tins well established
fact, been compounded J from variety of The pu-
rest Vegetable Extracts, Il which act alike on every
part of the aiimeutary n anal, aud are 500 taud
sfsfs i'm all 9. Cathartic is CeUed, such
as dcruu gcUECnts 1.-the stomach, Sleep
ImCs-, pains in 1he Il, Sack and LOIRs.
1}O-Eiivgnes~s Pain = and soreness OVer
the whole body, n from sudden cold, which
frequently, if neglected, \ end in long course of
Fever, loss OF y ppe- N lite, Il Creeping
senaatsOn Of cole " over IiEe body.
rsestIcssuess, sEea0 ache, or weight a.
the kEend. all An = lnn,snatOry Dis
eases, Worms In 40 siGven or Adults
HsheUWlHtisn Q great Puyitier OfthC
gsgoud and many dis -. leases to which flesh is
heir, too numerous to|Smcntion in this adyer-
tsement Bose 1 TO g.
PRICE. THREE DIMES.
The sIiVer EnVigOrUtOr Hnd FumiIy
Cathartic Pills are retaei by Druggists general
ly, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
\. n. w. sANEOIsD, ". D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Broadway, New York.
Sold by The Druggists everywhere by
PAEsEk q y-EE5TE, Sole Agents
for the Pacific coast 1872 Washington Street, San
Francisco. au3-1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

Il DIscovtRy on CoAL Oh IN Onto.-Gresat4 tex Ok.
element exists In Mecca, Trnnabull County. and
IL ADJACENT towns. owing to the discovery 81
Coal OH wells or springs sisniIr 10 those found
just cast Of tha boundary line between Chic and
Pennsylvania. Last fail q farmes in. Neeca daa
awell, and NJ the depth@Qf about tvaS feet.
struck slaty rock from tic assures IN which rock,
OIL oozed into tho well in considerable c1nutties'
The wen was further cxcavstcd until water was
found, but 50 strongly Anpregnatcd WITH Inc oil
NJ to render it unfit TOR Ne. N Il. e4
The Asfner then offered tot his farm and
gave the reason FOR ii. ThiS Excited attention
and OIL spectators leased the FIRM and are now
e. hhering the Oil IpsD tll. surface cf thu water
/ ROCKS thrown ops troa the excavations now
made, will on being thrown into the fre. irnite
shat y the oil in such rocks-rnaking Brilliant
and hot iireA .THa #is@ ~ #aaasas1 islSA4siVST
NJ Persops lamilisr with - Punnsylvsni.. III,
Regions Of OH Greek sAy that the SarfsAc
show for oil in Mecca an& adjoining towns 4 A
good as ii that excited locality. Oh courss IA
talk in Mecca and thereabonts Il an coil v.r--
Iha Oil found. N taste and smell. strongly r.
scnbles what \ knoNn - British Ola very
Valuable on used much for medicinal purnos va N
this ccnatry-[ Clsss,xnd Heiaia. Hffer'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

L RAkRrr Hotsr, fBcR1NGros. ~ ~ ~.
4uonsly seeing nOticex aof sAs execllcncs " ~
Eastern Hot,k, Is saards Va great pasesufe " s.
able occasionally 10 chronicle the ncrfection "a
which some of our Western Houses have ii.
tanned Among thN instances which Gums under
oar notice u the Barrett Hopse, burlington, Iowa.
where NE traveller may Indeed "a hiniself eCls-
Portable. The HOusc y crtnpsete ~ lllim d.
pcintsnentA, Ahds n Ne gustsS w ~ sBaffstf
! NOu4s don6s feel shesn3eIstt rsflstlly " kcQ
- lAult H. Nit1 at1eM ~ - vlt2 III. -
~ ~ 1lalpIe4p ep1etDE, " ~ u1cg ~ -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

- -
A SINGULAR ArFArR-Sone time near ls
Levi Jennings left the community of Shakers /
Union village, Warren county, Ohio, aud cz
to this county and settled near Elmwood 4
wife remained behind with the Shakers, and III
nings took another wife. He lived here withA
second wife till somewhere about lSi7, when
sold out his farm, paying the first OF bshs Y
wife 81 900 10 perfect the title to The prfclasf
and sending his second wife back 10 her tIssI
In Vermillion county, returned again 10 the "a
kers ut Union village. He remained with -
however, only two years. when he came haa !
Illinois, resumed his connection with vile nj
and settled az East Cambridge. In Henry eo-
where he went largely into Sheep raising "a
nin9s frequently visited this city on business, 4
during one Of his excursions here. was thru
from his wagon and 30 severely injured .hss \
life was despaired Of. While living at the hat
Of one Of our citizens, he made bis vi w.
was witnessed by james Armstrong and 81
Frye Mr.. Jennings recovered however. .nlt
ed until last November, when hedisi q. Nj =
dence in East Cambridge. The will still rsas|
ed with Mr.. Armstrong The widow, Or HAf
the woman who WIS living with Jennings d AI
time Of his death, came 10 Peoria IN search ~
will, and endeayored 70 Get il ia her possessed
Instead Of delivering it to her. Messrs Arwsro1
and Frye short time ago went % The count
seat Of Henry county, and had Il cPesed Az
proved. X was found that the ieres~d had
left his property, amounting to some ssyeaty y
eighty thousand dollars, about equally av.si
between his two wives and their issne. ~
homestead in East Cambridge, containing sf1
r. n -.arr 4.
the second wife. VIM. J. PHELPS, ESQ, Ct ~
wood, was named executor OF the viii M
day last, member Of the fraternity Of $500
at Union village, Ohio, whera the first wife "
remaining, was in this CITY looking after ny NJ
tercsts. The matter presents some rather ~
lar circumstances, but wedo not learn thas
i any clashing between the two mensaH
Jennings family. Both sets Of heirs WI. Fs'
by acquiesce in Lis disposition Of bis eMs1
Peoria Transcript.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

4 Coon ,SKATIxG. Il fifteen mile skating -
took place at Portsmouth, n. H.. on Tnesdsf p
james Avres made the distance in forty -
minutes, George W. Marstcn in forty-seren =
utes six seconds, and scob Ilndtlcck infhv Y
uteS Ayres and Marston each skstni ore "
~ 2;ao-which i within quarter q sseN
Flora Temples best time. a#
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25


.. g. =. u. =. E ,.!| ~ TNNH,'YN
~ y. 9Gl ~
'3I 1,.s ss.se.sss::'a 1890 ~
49, 81 T. q L Us l. M =. s,aNi
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/, q
= - - :! - -: I.. .s.1f m. ! :..-.
20 Ass'e - n NJ AZ. .ss s.l1 Ia s's Is .s..
v 6 . .. }. U. ). 81 =.
\. r. y. u . !.
- - - - -
- ssulas - - 49, - 1T
sEedse - ~ - - ~ . sso - - 81
asa 49,. y slas asllA = ~ - n
eals snsF - ysea - y $50 - - y -
- ssase vAle1g Y - - y z - -
80 ansens g. - = ~ z peaoees
- aoaA -. - ~ sAsa y n1as p seaalas
- vhaesvst y - 1shG lsss''.e
NssssnA pssG1g vAicA ~ - spEtassed
- ~ = fng - siads - psaaalsnsnt
- = u - Enn1D q IT, q eoe mfno4y &nyA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

The democratic senators at Washington are
cndeavorlng to relieve the Charleston conven-
ton of the delicate business Of making plat
form. The two sets Of resolutions proposed in
the Senate BY the Mississippi senator's are the
entering wedge; but as they are becoming trou-
blesoine in open Senate, the democratic mem
hers held party cancnscs on Friday and Satur-
dry TO decide whit should be done with them
The correspondent Of the New York Times gives
the following account Of the character and con-
clusion Of this consultation
'sThe object of Gov. Brown in introducint- h;s
resolutions in the Senate was mainly 70 expose
thehypoerisy Of Fitch Of Ind, and others who
pretended TO take grounds against Mr.. Douglas.
A vote on these resolutions will show that Fitch
stands on the Douglas platform Gen. Davis.
srspecting that his colleague was getting IN,
rather fast followed suit with his six resolutions
to all Of which, with slight notifications. NM
Douglas himself win heartily subscribe. Nh.
Douglas speech in caucus was highly concilatorv.
and gave great satisfaction to southern senator's
He ssid he would support the Challeston nomina-
ton, whoever might be the nominee, or whatever
might be the platform adopted Senator'S Fitz-
patrick, Chesnnt and others express c their rr,,.
ifeation At liis remarks. Mr.. Bright made 4 yio-
lent harangue, and urged the necessity OF purg-
ing the party Of nnsound northern democrats
Other senators thought purging was hardly the
proper treatment At this particular crisis II the
democracy hoped to win in November. Gen
DAVIS made an able but violent demonstration
against .squatter sovereignty, but without harmo.
MIXING in tire slightest degree the conflictne
views OF senator's. Mr.. Toombs said he doubted
not platform could BE- constructed, even on the
territorial policy, on which all could stand with
not doing violence 70 individual opinions, and a
committee % fvc senators was appointed, 10
which were referred all the resolutions. will, III
stTsctions y prepare and report new series for
which All democrats can vote. The committee
will be appointed by Mr. Bright, who ofiiciated
a. Chairman OF the caucus audit may be that tho
Platform OF the Charleston conventions will ~
settled ~ advance, and To tile satisfaction OF tn
entire party. Such seems 70 be the impression.
and that Mr.. Douglas win bc the noniinee.n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

Il LIS 80 ~. $3.50 80 For the Hawk Eye.
M. Error Permit me through your paper
70 csA the attention Of teachers and friends Of
scomsson schools TO the meeting of the Des
lolhes CoanfI Teachers Association. to be held
ct Dsesille - Saturday the Sd day Of March.
The subject Of text books viii be brought be-
fore ana Discussed By NE Association subject
than yhieh no other more directly interests, pc
cuniasly, thc patronsof Common Schools ,,s
It is hoped that not only readers but parents
and IA interosssd in the education II the youth
Of our county will be present and participate in
that needing 4 IN - ass IS s ls sss
EnssuSn. De- Noinsp O.. Ioral j. i 81 seses a I
Feb 2lst, 1850. ei II .ssesss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

\ DIED.
: II wApello, Lcnisa ccunty, On ne JSh 49, -
dAsc<ees " n. ~ and Eiizahssh Hhes AssA Ry~
DAYS., apollo Republican. w.. &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25
- 7 -
MARRIED.

MAR RIED.
In this ely 40 The hou4e cf NJ n Y. 6rHpe -
RSd hnst. BY Rev. w SAlter, Mr.. THADpkAs& r~
10 Miss LUCINDA J. BOWER, both u ~Nne'
county. AA A & &N@ 1913 '$@T
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

~x1D - river = ePsa ~ boass
ssine bttvssn neosia nd 81, Losia ~ s.A