davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-20
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

DosE,-One WINE glass fun as often as necessary
One dose will remove all Bad SPIRITS.
One dose will cure Heartburn
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
one dose will give you Good Appetite.
One dose will stop the distressing pains OF Dvspepsa
One dose will remove the distressing and dsacreeable
effects Of Wind Fatulence and soon as the stomach
receives the Inygoratng Spirit the distressing load and
all painful feelings will be removed.
One dose will remove the most distressing pains of
Collie, either in the stomach bowels.
few doses will remove all Instructions in the Kidney
Bladder Urinary organs.
Persons who are seriously afflicted with any Kidney
complaints, assured speedy relief by dose or two
and radical cure by the use of one two bottles
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-20
M + ID G A l. IN STIT TIE,
80 Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
ID =. HILL 81 TEIONIPSO

PHYSICIANS and DENTS s. continue as here toorc IN
consult with the afflicted of either SEX personally or y
letter Drs H. and T. consider it superhuous 10 alude
tee since the establishment of their office in Worcester
The Drs take pleasure in informing the farer nortion
of the readers of this advertisement that they have
highly popular European Remedy Female Conpisints
II is from the original recipe Of the distinguished phvsi
clan, sir w IN. James, OF london, entirled '.Dr VIM
james Female Catholic m 1t will be found certain
remedy, and warranted not to fail In the immediate re-
moNal OF Stoppages OF the Monthly Caamenia Wits
and Failing of the Womb. Married ladies' whose health
VIII not admit OF an increase OF family will find If cor
tam pre- tentative but at the time necessary tn
caution nose who are encieHte that If they use it, mis-
carriage IS sure TO be the result " '
his in Valuable remedy will be sent tree anyvberp
win advice, on receipt of s.. N'
ne limits Of this advertisement, will prevent Drs II
q l. from abiding to the many advantages patients are
placed under by consulting them, in conclusion fLev
would add-no skill, attention, experience will be
wanting on their part in treating successfully the most
ei 'iie'i
$500 REVVAKDii
For anything that will excel Drs Hill & Tbomnenr,s
Purely Vegetable Specifics, for the cure of Gonorrbcn
eject ana syphilis in all its various forms and STAGES
Ahecuons OF the Kidneys, Gravel lmpotencv Seminal
Meakness ana all diseases of the Urinary Oreans also
coughs, Nervous Complaints, Dyspepsia. Constipation
flles ScrOfula rheumatism, Liver Complaint Janndice
and diseases generally.
friendly advice they tender all, that upon the an
poach OF infection or disease, to apply once to them
BN adopting this precauton, the greater difficulty
avoided In ehecting speedy and sure cure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-20
D A S SCI Err MOTTO
TICKETS FOR NEW YORK.

Pr o vi d e noe 81 Stonin gton,
the Providence and Worcester Railroad in connec
ton with the splendid Steamers
COMMONWEALTH" and PLYMOUTH ROCK"
can be had at the Providence Depot at the GLOWING
rates, viz:
First Glass, S3 90
Second Glass, so
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-20

FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
y DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leavina
Worcester at il.0O a. NJ, connects at Norwich with
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at 1885 p. N. P st. NJ ANDREWS Snn't
Supts Office, Nor. Wor. Railroad,
Norwich, Feb, |, 1860.
Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-20
NY PSIA Re ME- D Y
DIR. DARIUS HAMS
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT

This Medicine has been used by the public years
with increasing favor. 1t is recommended N
Dyspepsia, Nervousness heartburn, Collie Palms.
Wind in the stomach, or Pains in the Bowels,
Headache, Drowsiness, Kidney. Complaints
Low Spirits, Delirium Tremens In
temperance.
IT STIMULATES, EXHILERATES, lNVIGoRATEs. BuT WILL
NOT lNTOXICATE STUPgFY
As medicine II is quick and efectual curing the most
aggravated Ot Dyspepsia Kidney COMPLAINTS and
all other arrangements of the Stomach and bowels in
speedy manner.
1t will instantly revive the most melancholy and droop
ing spirits and restore the weak nervous and sickv TO
health, strength, and vgor.
Persons who from the njudiciOus of liquors. have
become detected ard their systems shattered
constitution broken down. and subject that horrible
curse to humanity, the DELIRIuM TREMENs will almost
Immediately, feel the happy and healthy invgorang eff
cacY Of Dr.. Hams Invigorating Sprit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-20

notice. W
Cars leave Worcester at 4 O'Clock D. w., daily.
jas dti s. H. TABOR Supr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-20
CONSIGNORS OF FREIGHT

NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
THOSE CITIES,
Are respectfully notified that Trains leave the FRoYI
DENCE STATION in this city, daily for Providence,
these connecting with the large and powerful steamers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-20

Isd5ss5a57ss5zzE PROVIDENCE & WOR.
rs .5zs5e5sssa CESTER RAILROAD - Summer Ar
June II, lo60
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations, at 7OG ant l3O a. m, and 90 D. M
Providence for Worcester and way stations a 20 and
LIS a. m, and APO D. In.
iroyidenc and Uxbrdge. SPECIAL TRAIN leaves
Providence at 100 m. Leave Uxbridge at 5 As a. M
VALLEY Falls Trains leave Providence at $50 7.9O,
S;JU lO5O las, a. m. 1900 m, L3O $50 $3.50,
Leave Valley Falls at 625 90, 500, s.5:s 1000 Hoo
1880 pm. - wv ~
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
The worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry TO and from Newport morning and even
Ing, and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock ami
Commonwealth to and from New York via Stoninpton.
At Worcester junction with Trans t. and from the
western, Worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and Wor-
cester, Boston and Worcester and Worcester and Nor
witch Railroads.
Through Tickets to all important points the West
dence, at as low rates as by any other route -
S. II. TABOR, Sup't.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
THE JEFFERsoN1AN DEMOCRAT.

nittce in Democratic caucus, and exert
his influence 10 ge, him (Atchisou) np-
pointed, At The expiration Of fhe given
time, Senator Douglas signifed his inten-
tion 10 introduce such bill as had been
spoken Of"
Accordingly on the 23l day Of Janua.
ry, 954, Mr.. Douglas brought in a bill
which he offered as substitute to his
bill presented ninetcen days previously,
dividing Nebraska into two Territories
Kansas and Nebraska--and repeating the
Missouri Compromise in The following
terms:
THAT the Constitution and all the laws
Of the United States which are not locally
inapplicable, shall have the same force
and effect within the said Territory OF Ne
braska (and Kansas) as elsewhere within
tie United States, except the eighth sec
,ion OF the act preparatory TO the admls'
sion OF Missouri into Tie Union, ap.
proved March sixth, eighteen hundred
and twenty, which BEING 1NCONSlS
TENT WITH THE PRINCIPLE OF
NON. N.INTERVENTION BY CON
GRESS WITH SLAVERY IN THE
STATES AND TERRITORIES, AS
RECOGNIZED BY THE LEGISLA'
TION Of $50, commonly called tie Com
promise Measures. is hereby declared
lNOPERATlVE AND VOID"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
The Congressional Nomination,

The Convention at Painesvlle, on Friday
candidate of the Republicans of this Dis.
trict for Mcmbor Of Congress and it is ev-
ident from the support he received, that,
in SO doing, it but ratified the first choice
is an excellent ono, and will be sustained By
an overwhelming vote on tho day of election,
but family expresses tho enthusiasm il in.
spires among tho hosts of warm friends,
both personal and political, Of Mr. Riddle,
IN all parts of the District, but especially in
Old Geauga, where he has bcen wol and
houorably known from boyhood. The zeal
and unanimity with which he was supported
in tho Convention, as the choice of Geauga
County, are an evidence of tho high esteem
in which no is held by our people. No
other candidate, we feel assured, could have
received Tho support Of tho Gcauga dolegO.
ton in opposition to Mr.. Wade, who has
represented this District so long and faith.
fully, and in whose ability, integrity and dc.
votion to tho Republican cause, we all, now
as evor, have unwavoring confidence.
Mr.. Riddles follow.ciiizons have always
delighted to honor him with their sufragos.
He had boon admitted TO tho bar but short
time, when no was elected Prosecuting At
tornoy Of this County, which, at q subso-
quent period, he represented, for two sue
cessivo terms, with signal ability, in tho
State Legislature. During his residence in
Cleveland, he has boen twice elected Prose-
suting Attorney by tho people of Cuyahoga
County. Ho is now the undoubtod choice
Of tho people of .his Congressional District,
for tho highest Office in their powor to con-
fer.
The genius, industry md integrity by
which, without other aids, Mr. Riddle has
risen to emincnce in the legal profession
cannot fail to distinguish him in tho now and
responsible position which tho people arc
about to assign him. 1t is an honor to rep
resent the 10Th Congressional District, &C
long represented by Joshua II. Giddings
ind Mr.. Riddle may woll DO proud that
none doubt he will boar that honor worthly
never lowering the Republican standard en-
trusted to his hands, and fearIessly main
tanning tho principles of tho Constitution IL
opposition to tho rulo Of tho Slave Power
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
The History of the Repeal of the Mis-
souri, Restriction.

Few, wo presume, who adbeio TO tho po.
litcal fortunes of Mr.. Douglas, are aware
that the bill for tho organization Of the
rorritory of Nebraska, MS first reported to
the Senate, contained no provision for tho
repeal of tho Missouri Restriction. The
history Of that repeal is very instructive
and NO therefore give it, without commont
for tho boncNt of our Democratic roadors;
On the h day OF January, 1854, Mr.
Douglas, as Chairman Of the Committee
on Territories. reported 10 tie Senate q
bill for the organization Of the Territory
of Nebraska The bill was accompanied
by n report, from which we take the fol.
lowing extract:
your Committee do not feel them.
selves called to enter into tho discussion
OF these controverted questions. They
involve the same grave issues which pro-
duced the agitation, the sectional strife
and the fearful struggle of 1850. As
Congress deemed i; wise and prudent 10
refrain from deciding the matter in con-
troversy lhen, either by affirming or re.
pealing the Mexican laws. or by any net
declaralory OF the true inteht Of the Con.
sltution, and the extent OF the protection
afforded by il to slave property IN the Ter
ri,ories. so YOUR COMMITTEE ARE
NOT PREPARED NOW TO RECON-.
MEND A DEPARTURE from the course
pursued on that memorable occasion,
EITHER BY AFFIRMING OR RE-
PEALlNG THE EIGHTH SECTION
OF TIE MISSOURI ACT, or by any
Act decara,ory OF the meaning OF the
Constitution in respect TO the legal points
of dispute"
Here the matter rested for nineteen
days. During that period. Senator Dixon,
of Kentucky. introduced his amendment,
repeating the Missouri Compromise
Senator Atchison, Of Missouri, was also
engaged in privately manipulating Doug
las. In n speech delivered at Alchisor
City, in Kansas, in September, 1854. Sen
ator Aichison thus alludes to this fact:
"For myself am entirely devoted tc
the interests Of the South, and would
sacrifice everything but my hope o.
Heaven to advance ter welfare. lie
thought the Missouri Compromise ough
to be repealed; he had pledged himself il
bis public address 10 vote for no terrific
rial organization that would not virtual,
annul il; aud with this feeling in his heart
he desired TO be the Chairman of the Sen
ate Committee on Territories, when bill
! was introduced.
With his olje,t in View, he had pri
pats iptervieV WiM Mr.. Douglas, and in
formed Him Of tohot he dsSired--the intro
ducng OF a bill for Nebraska, like wha
he hnd promised TO vote for, and that b
would Ike to be Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Territories, in order to intro
ducc such measure; and, II he could &c
Il that position, he would Immediately resig
as President OF the Senate, Judge Doug
las requested t,0snty four hovrs TO eonsids
y the matter, and II, at the expiration Of tbs
s time. he could not introduce such bill a
he Mr.. Atchison proposed. which wou !
at tho same time accord with his ow
G sense OF justice to the South. he woul
resign as Chairman olthe Territorial Con
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
Hon. Edward Wade.

We trust our Republican fiicnds outside
os this Congressional District, will not con-
slider tho nomination of MIR. Riddle an evi.
donce of dissatisfaction with our prosont
Representative. Mr.. Wado has never been
more highly esteemed by his constituents
than now. Few men in political life havo
the honesty and courage for which both tho
Wades arc justly distinguished nor can
such manly qualities ever 30 lightly valued
in a Representative of tho 10th Congress
innal District A constituency thNt could
lightly value thom would ncvor have chosen
Edward Wade for their Representative,
Mr. Wade is no eleventh hour convert to
tho Republican cause, lie was Il radical
Republican in principle long before the
Republican party came into existence, bat.
tling manfully for Freedom with no bopo oi
political preforment, and when to do so was
doomed fanaticism oven on tho Western
Reserve. Having been in the front rank OF
tho Anti-Slavery army whom Its prospects
seemed darkest, il would doubtless be graft.
flying to his feelings to crioy, for ono term,
tho honors OF National Republican tri-
umph; yot no knows full we'll that Is is
among the greatest Of all honors to have
helped to achieve such a triumph, and
caring more for tho cause than for any Of
Zoe. viii resign his trust as Oheerfully as h'
accepted II.
Geauga County, which wus unanimous a
the late Convention for Mr.. Riddle. MAJ
claim tho honor Of having been fret to OF
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
Mr.. Douglas Southern Supporters.

1t is not true that Mr. Douglas entire
strength Is at tho North. He has some
very Jealous and consistent supporters
south Of Mason and d xon's Line, and the
reasons they givo for supporting him are
worthy of serious consideration. Tho At
lanta (Ga) CogCsdcrocy forcibIy remarks ;
"Stepken A. Douglns is tho only man
north Of Mason and Dixon's Line, who has
stood before Northern Abolitionists and de-
.Esnded domestic slavery as an HUMANE
AND BENEFICIAL INSTITUTION to
both tho whito and black race. Douglas
has done that time and again rs his speeches
and letters will show. Tho devil is not half
rs black as he's painted" ..
We'll said, Mr. Coa)ederacy No matter
how great political devil Mr.. Douglas may
be, he should have his duo But hear:
"If Lincolr is elected. tho Union will prob
ably dissolve. II DOUGLAS is elected. wo
will have tho bost Southern Rights Preti
dent that wo have erer hdd-Jackson and
Pierce not excepted"
Lest any ono should doubt that MIR. Ham
bleton, (he editor Of tho ConJsderacy) is a
national man, conservative Southern gen.
tloman in fact, and supports MIR. Douglas
from purely patriotic motives, we quote
again .........
I'VE ARE AN OUT AND OUT ADVO.
CATE FOR TIE RE OPENING OF THE
AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE; for the reason
that it We had more negroes tho South could
now and then admit new Slave States. AND
WE WOULD HEAR LESS ABOUT
SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY. and there
would DO no demand for Congressional pro.
lection. We believe in tho states
manship Of Mr.. Douglas, his forecast. his
and that by his election, Justice
aud equity will be motcd out to every sec
tion. Hence we advocate his election"
Mr. HambIeton--Mr. James Pinckney
Hambeton, of Georgia-tho writer of the
above beautiful extracts, is u dangerous man
lln certainly is q very dangerous man. II
appears that he has recently boon holding Il
consultation with himself, the result of which
is published in tho Confrderacy Mr.
James Piuckney Hambleton asks Mr.. James
Pinckney Hamblcton, What will tho South
Il E., Mr.. James Pinckney HdmDlelon und
Mr.. Laurence Mr.. Kettl do, if Abraham
Lincoln is elected President = and MIR
James Pinckncy HambIeton answers
"Wo answer this intorrogarOry by Simply
stating that the South will mover pnrmit
Abraham Lincoln to DO inauguralcd Prosi
dent of tho United States. This is u settled
and sealed fact. II is the determination oI
all parties ut tho South. Aud lot tho CON
SEQUENCES be what thcy may whether the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF OHIO, I IN Common Pleas.
GEAUGA CO.. SIS. Petition for Divorce
William nj. wilkinson
Mary A. wilkinson.


CAID Mary A. Wilkinson will take notiee
- that William NJ. Wilkinson, on the 2Sd
day of July. 1860, filed in said Court his po-
lition for divorce from tho said Mary A and
for cause he alleges that said Mary A. Is
guilty of adultery with tho persons named
in said petition, and other causes therein
statod-which petition will be for hearing at
tho next term Of said Court.
The said defendant will further take no.
tice that depositons will DO taken to be used
in the hearing of said cause, ut tho places
and timcs as follows, to wit; At the Office of
ID. w. Gage in Cleveland, in the County Of
Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, on the goth
day of August, 1860. At the Office Of Jas.
II. Fisher In Buffalo. in the County of Eric
and State of Now York, on the 18th day Of
September 1860. and on the 10 h day OF
October, 1860. And at tho Office of David
B. Birnoy In tho City of Philadelphia, in the
State of Pennsylvania, on the 26th day Of
September, 1860. The taking of the above
dispositions at each timo aud place above
stated, to be between the hours of 8 O'Clock
A. M. aud 8 O'Clock p. NJ of each Of said
days, and to be continued from day TO day
from the several dates above stated. until
the taking at such time and place be COM
pleted.
RASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Atrys for Petitioner.
Da'ed this Esd day of July. GO 5oo"6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
A Remarkable Year.

Tho present has been ono of tho most ro-
markablo years on record. Tho celestial
and atmospheric wonders havo boon rare.
Electrical currents havo boen unusually dis.
turbod. preventing, at times, for hours, the
transmission of tolegraphic communications.
There has boon an incontinonce of thunder
storms. Tornalocs of unequalcd destruc.
tivcness on tho western continent have desc
Iatod portions of our country Tn are is an
overwhelming vegetable production. There
havo been earthquakes and simoons in tho
temperate zone Moteors and bob tailed
shooting stars arc becoming su common as
TO cease almost to be rarities. There has
boon an almost entire absence of rain in tho
West Indies for over year, ami now. to
crown the remarkable features developed. il
has boon discovered that tho trade winds
arc roversed-a phenomenon which has not
boon obsorvod-so IL is suid-for more than
century in tho history of navigation.--
Tboro scoms actually to be n gonoral rovo-
luton among tho elements. Tides which
havo been running plscidly in one direction
for long time, seem now to be reversed.
1t is so in American politics, and tho Re-
publican thunder which is now heard run,
bling threateningIy in tho distance, is only
tho precursor of a coming storm in Novom-
Der nox', which "Old Abe" is to ride, that
will leave scarcely vostigo Of the leprous
Democracy.-OhioS State JouraGi.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

the principles Of tho party, and also made
several humorous romafks In relation TO the
competing candidates that had been before
tho Convention. lie cordially endorsed tho
tho choice that had been made, aud should
have cordially endorsed tho nomination IL
Mr.. Backus, Mr.. Paino, or any other Of tho
gentlemen named had been chosen They
wore all good antsavery men. Ho said ho
should work energetically for MIR. Riddles
election. Tho speech was in admirable
temper and was loudly choorcl.
MIR. Dackus was loudly called for, and on
coming forward was received with great ap-
pausc. In opening he made somo facotous
allusIons to his present position and that OF
the other defeated candidates. He cordially
thanked tho numerous friends who bad so
consistently and unshrinkinsly stood by him.
This steady support was not considered by
him as mere compliment, 1t was mark of
confidence that he was deeply grateful for
1t proved that an cold pro-slavUry Wing -
as some had called him-could get goodIy
number of votes in this District; and those
votes were given by as true and tried anti
slavery men as could be ionnd in TINS DIS
trict, ayo, or in this country. II bad boon
charged on him--of course in fun--,nat he
was a rro-slavcry man. Ilo would say
again, what his friends already knew, that
no was '"oioos" anu 0o"''S''"' ""''
slavery l.a". ~.
no sa,u 'n"S NC coiu""y approved WV
cnoIcc ol onS CouVen',on' anu n'I e..a,"
'na. Nr, n,uuio "1u'u NY NV A.!
represent 'ho pcoP'c Vi 'lis D0.i 'o'. ;
h'uu'o was y9t young ~ ytGai w. .;,;o uo "ou
| I,roauy q, car'eu n'S way W u,e" pos'tp i =,
iio WHs su'' t''n, u
suugg,T 'nlougn ,,ie ~.Tou' a"y oo,,ato,a, ,a;na5
nus uu poS''m,, si w ""I "I" wa "" III. n,vn
HJJJ ~ Nv 'I,oo' " us w" 49," ,,oi, ,,,on he
'Ii "o" , -" t"o 0ue.S ,; u 9 nd ho
oo'iJ ,r,'t, III nop ~ has ;.,;naT a, NJ MI
III" ''1 80 I;a., 80
I ni,boroh ,' !, was ." aoinod ot his |n,cInsS cI
~ "' ti , o ,NN.,I, ,or ~,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
The North. W estern Grain Crop.

Tho Chicago Press, in ropiy to Southern
paper, makes the following estimate Of the
crops of the Northwest
"Illinois has grown not bushol of wheat
short of 20 600 600, aud Indiana about 49,
900 900. Tho wheat crop of Wisconsin will
exceed II O)0 000 lows ii 900 600 Minuo.
sofa 10000 aud Michigan 5000 000-
Your estimate Of Ohio, % 900 900, is about
correct but many of her best citizens think
her crop will reach 2S0000tO. Thus you
perceive that tho seven Northwestern States
have produced 49, ,00G 900 bushels of wheat.
Tho surplns that can bo spared from Hi.
nois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and Mime.
sofa, after koeping abundance for bread and
seed, will DO equal to half of their whole
crop II your people in tho South arc
likely to DO destitute of bread, thoy can
draw on tho prairie S ate" for wheat
enough to make two millions of barrels of
-four, and shat; still havo enough aud to
spare.
As to corn, our State will produce 100.
900 600 bnshcIs. An ordinary crop would
be 10000 0O0 You must not judge tho
agricultural capacity or prodnction Of Iii
uois in 1860 by Illinois in 1850. During
these ten wears our population has doubled,
and our farm products troblod. if not quad
rupled. Stool plows, reaping and moving
machines, improved thrcshcrs, and othor
farming implements havo increased the
productive ability of tho farmers, and $500
miles of railroad constructed within ten
years. have furnished roady markot fnr
any mona products, and stimulated indus
try enormously"
We 500 it stated, on the authority of d
private lettor from Wisconsin, that tho crop
of that State "wil not fall one kornol short
of 30 600 600 bushels II is believed ,ha
tho largest crop over before harvested in
tho State, was not equal to that Of 1880,
which is now saved in excellent condition.