davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

REMARKABLE Discovery IN HORTICULTURE
PAINTING THE LILY IN REALITY.--The New
York Tribune of late date observes; .....4
1t is said that Mayor Tiemann, at his paint
factory in Manhattanvil1e, has accidently
made discovery which threatens to revolu-
tionize horticulture. One of the factory hands
having thrown some liquid green paint of a
particular kind on q hower-bed occupied by
white anemones, the flowers have since made
their appearance with petals as green as
grass. The paint had in it a peculiar and
very penetrating chemical mixture, which
Mr.. Tiemann has since applied with Other
colors, to other plants, annual, biennial aud
of the shrub kind-the result being invariably
that the flowers so watered took the hue Of
the liquid deposited at their roots. BY com
mencipg experiments early in the year dur
ing seed time, and applying different oolors,
we shall, no doubt, soon be enabled TO ''paint
the lily,p which was Solomon's ambition
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

CULTIVATION OF THE EDAHLIA.-Bridgema
says of the dahlia: "Many cultivators have
found late planting to suit better than early,
and myself have had more perfect flowers
from plants set out about the middle of June
than from those planted in May. This is
easily accounted for. In July and August
the weather is generally hot which brings
the forwardest plants into bud at an early
season, and in the event of continuation of
hot dry weather, such buds fail to produce
perfect flowers; whereas those plants which
are set out late keep growing through the
hot weather, and produce their buds Just in
time TO receive all the benefit Of the autmnal
rains, From O consideration of these cir
cumstances, think early in June the safest
time to set dahlia plants; and if those persons
who have no convenience of forcing their
roots, set them out in May, in ground pre-
pared as before directed, they will generally
succeed very well, provided they take care
to cover them in case of cold change Of
weather. The roots may be thus cultivated
entire, as is frequently done; but if it be de.
sired to have them parted, this business car
be easily accomplished without disturbing
the roots, and the offsets may be planted in
the ground separately or potted."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

WASHINGTON IRVING AS A CoMEDiAN,-
Writing from Dresden to his friend Leslie,
in 1923, Washington Irving thus concludes
one Of his letters -.., .s..
have been fighting my way into the Ger
man language and am regaihing my Italian
and, for want of more profitable employ
ment, have turned play-Getor. We have
been getting up private theatricals here at
the house of an English lady. have al
ready enacted "Sir Charles Racket" in
apOause uM5S "GsS sRd @ tSo pSnt ~E U paTnu gFS
"Don Felix" in The Wonder. had no ides
of this fund of dramatic talent lurking
within me; and now console myself that i
the worst come to the worst, can turI
stroller, and pick up decent maintenance
among the barns in England | verify be
lieve nature intended me to be yagabond
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

The INTERPRETATION OF PALMERsToN s LATE
SPEEcH.-The Interpretation generally put
upon Lord Palmerston's late speech upon
the necessity of additional defenses in Eng
land against French invasion, is that there is
no other way than through an Englishman'
fears to make him willingly add to his pres
men not otherwise provided for. O That start
ling menace of Napoleop-600 600 fighting
men---is capital pretext for opening nnwiil
ing purse strings, and inducing England tc
cripple herself for actual warS; by loading
herself with taxes in time of peace bso7dh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST AN NJ. P. SHIP
owNBR.-A suit was recently brought in an
Irish Court against Mr.. Lever, NJ. P. The
suit is brought by Mr.. Hartnett, who, with
his wife and two children, sailed in the In
diD, Empire from America, before Mr.. Lever
sold the steamer to the Galway Company;
and the plaintiff claimed damages for breach
of contract. The steamer started from New
York on October 23 1853 reaching Halifax
in six days, stayed there day and a half in
nine or ten days touched at Cape Race and
ran on a sand bank, and arrived at Broad
haven, MAYO, on November 81. The passen-
gers were detained nine days, and they were
put aboard another vessel, and reached Gal
way, the port of their destination, on Novem-
ber 80. Various charges of want of food and
inhuman treatment by the officers of the ship
were also made. The Jury found ageneral YER
dictfor defendant, and assessed the contingent
damages at one farthing on each of the two is
sues, The foreman, in handing down the
issue-paper said that the jury desired tc
state their unanimous conviction that there
was not shadow of foundation for the gross
imputations which had been made on the
captain, the officers and the crew of the YES.
sci, who, in the most critical and trying
emergency, had shown the greatest humanity
and attention to their duties, and were un.
ceasing in their efforts to preserve the lives
and property entrusted to their care.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

The Latest Appearance OF the Sea~Ser-
pent The Monster Observed or Cape
God.
The Boston Traveller, of late date, has
the following:
A party of gentlemen who returned from
O weeks boating excursion last night, and
who, II may not be improper to state, are all
temperance men, report having seen what
they believe TO be sea-serpent, off Cape
Cod, last Sunday afternoon. The statement
made by two Of the number is substantially
as follows: tfsfs
just before seven o'clock, as they were
lying-to in calm, of the Barnstable Bay,
and some fifteen miles from Provincetown,
they saw monster; about 400 feet from the
boat, passing slowly along in advance of
them. They described the creature as being
black, about 100 feet long, with head al
most the size of a Kossuth hat, and the body
as large round as o tar-bucket.
When first seen the head was some eight
cen inches above the water, and at times a
large portion of the body could be seen.
They examined 1t through glass, and could
see no signs of any fms, and II went along
with movement much like that of an eel.
Several Of the gentlemen have been voyagers
at sea and are familiar with the movement Of
porpoises and other fish, but thiscreature diff
fered from any thing seen by them before.
IL moved along slowly on the top of the tide,
and suddenly disappeared in about ten min
utes at the distance Of a quarter of mile.
It was afterward seen further off with the
aid of glass -. 4 H..#.l 10 .r...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

LARGE SHIPMENT OF MUsKETs TO THE SoUTH
AND WEsT.-The Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
hcaa says the United States Government is
now packing, at the main arsenal in this city,
1000 guns of the latest model, for shipment
to California, via the Horn. One hundred
and twelve thousand guns, mostly early
models have been sent to Southern and
panies in this vicinity. Eight thousand are
furnished each month, but the demand is Sc
great that only 200 of the new model now
remain on hand, and about 10000, mostly Of
the models Of 1922 and 1892, are yet in store
in the Springfield United States Arsenal
comparatively a very small number.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

The EARLIEST DIsCovERY OF GOLD IN CALL
FoRNIA.-Colonel Fremont recently gave tes-
timony in case in California, in which he
made the following statement 81 So E q
'The discovery Of gold in therock was first
made in ls49, on my Mariposa tract. 1t was
considered that that discovery was the first
of the kind in California. In the uncertainty
respecting titles in California, which then
existed, denounced the mine before Judge
Geary, in San Francisco; before Alcalde May,
in San Jose, aud before the iAlcalde in Stock
ton, whose name do not remember. That
vein is now known as the Old Mariposa or
Fremont vein, near the town of Mariposa.
When left California in I847, the gold plaeers
had not been discovered. heard of it as
was leaving the western frontieT ofthe United
in the spring of ls49p fg.ifsl tt6Bi,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

The METAMoRpHosIs OF WIa.--In Port
land, Me-, on recent Sunday, parishioner
who usually wore a wig, appeared in his own
natural, shining bald head. His own most
intimate, friends did not know him; and the
officiating pastor, under whose preaching he
had satfor twenty-five years said at the even
Gentleman who had worshiped with him
throughout the day, and he was happy to
find he was then present; he would therefore
call upon his aged friend to favor the assem-
bly, with few remarks" ia -'f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

rMAEUFAcrURE OF, MERMAIDs AND COLOSSAL
CRABS NJAPAN.--The Japanese correspond
ent of the New York Home Journal is re-
sponsible for the following:
Well, i have got to the headquarters of the
mermaids now, where they make theml Yes,
sir, make them--A No, mermaids, ancient
and fishy-just as good mermaids as ever
lived down among the coral palaces below,
and spent their time eonlbing Of their long
raven hairl ] have seen several, and if any
one doubts the mermaids, send me draft for
f5 sterling, and | will forward the
best in the market, though, for my own part,
[ like the idnd-maids Of Niphon better, and
would not exchange one of our nut-brown
girls, paiting along the Tokaido with naked
feet and ankles, for all fishy, watery sirens,
whatsoever. Perhaps our mermaids do not
amount to much. i must confess that the
dried skull of an ape so .ingeniously fastened
to q dried lish's body that you can not pos
sibly tell the point Of union, is more curious
than lovely; but we excel in crabs. In fact
we lay Yokuhama Bay against the world fol
them. Grabs that will seize a small boy
when swimming, by the seat ofapplied learn
ing, till not all the birchen trees in academic
groves could so frighten him for his life
Crabs, that from tip to tip of their extended
claws, measure twelve feet! Imagine 0
spider Of that proportion of, legs, and q body
like awash-tub, coming sideways at you
when you are walking with pretty Molly in
a shady grove.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
PRICE ONE GENT.
A Trio of Remarkable Marriages In In
.I' 2" ''1 diam. t'N.t' N'5H rA

A Trio of Remarkable Mnrrineea In In
.A' 'O $3.50 diam. t'N.t' 1'yu eAl
A correspondent of the Indianapolis Jouyl
nal writes as follows from Putnam County
Indiana n @ 1Fff-l' 20
In Owen County man eighty years ofage
married as his third or fourth successive wife
girl of about seventeen summers. The next
Sabbath they entered church together; the
young bride, as the eyes of her youthful FEM
mime associates in the congregation turned
upon her, dropped herself exceedingly
abashed, into a seat near the door. A few
days subsequently, she chastised her step
daughter, aged about thirteen years with
unmerciful severity; and the venerable SIRE
to show his Endorsement of his new wife's
administration, renewed the chastisement of
his daughter TO inhumanity. An Indictment
has been found against him by the Grand
Jury. He and his youthful partner have
since disagreed, and a final separation has
taken place.
Another widower of four-score, in the same
county, married widow of two-score years
or more. Appearing hand in hand a few
days afterward in public congregation,
there were significant glances of many eyes
and general laugh in the audience. -.
The causes of the laughter were the mani
fest affection Of the loving and newly-allied
couple, and the groom's appearance with
gloves on. Such a thing as his wearing
gloves had not been known by the oldest or
youngest inhabitants. One spectator said
"be pulled them fashionably, finger at a time,
as though he had been used TO wearing theIn.p
A neat and pretty. maiden, in Sullivan
County, the heiress Of handsome property,
made mutual matrimonial agreement with
homely, penniless, awkward and unculti-
vated youth of eighteen, but as the time drew
near for the consummation of their plighted
vows, the prospective groom informed his
intended ms follows: "My father says shan't
marry unless l irst pay him for my timel'
This unwelcome intelligence did not dispirit
the fair maiden. With that perseverance
which distinguishes woman's heart, she imme-
diately authorized her swain to learn of his
father what amount would pay for his time.
The sum required was $780, the money was
by her advanced, the father was satisfied,
the purchase made, and the marriage cere-
mony was performed, Since which time a
marked improvement personally, morally
and intellectuallyis visible in the ono Thought
with q price" Ia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

A ATHRAsHING-MAcHlNED DEsTRoYED BY SPON-
famous OoMBusTIoN.-0 Wednesday Of last
week, a thrashing-machine while in opera
ton thrashing wheat in a field on the farm Of
Thomas Clark, of Pulaski, Mich, took fire in
a mysterious manner. II was first seen
shooting up beneath the fanning-mill, near
the rear trucks, and all the efforts of seven
or eight men could not smother or subdue
the flames. About sixty bushels Of wheat
had been thrashed when the fire occurred.
The machine was burned, and two stacks
estimated to contain 400 bushels of wheat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

PROBABLE REDUCTION OF THE PRICE OF
TELEGRAPHING IN FRANcE.-There is pros
pect that the duties on telegraphie messages
in France will soon be reduced. The meas
re would meet with general appreciation, as
the present tariff is very high. The whole
not exceed at present 500, 900 a year, at an
average cost Of 81 &c. The number is very
small, when compated with that of letters
sent by post, which is 2b0 100000,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

= HusBAEDs AND BAoHELoRs IN AUSTRALIA
The last census of the population of the COLONY
Of Victoria showed 1880 unmarried men, of
twenty years and upwardy to but IL, ,54b un-
married women of corresponding ages, The
proportion Of Unmarried men on the gold
fields waE still greater the heebelSra being to :,
twenty TO one. - t q.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

PosToFFICE RuLLRrIN.

EAST MAIL.-Arrives $3.50 A. M. and 4i4O P. NJ.
closes at A. NJ, and 8 P. M. HaBCilBf HNJl
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND WBEELINd.-Ar.
rives at $3.50 A. NJ; closes at p. M. 7
ST. LOUIS AND LoUIsvILLE.-Arriyes at II A. M
and 10 P. M; closes at A. M. and p. M
CHICAGO AND NoBTH-wEsT.- -Arrives at If A. M.
and 10 P. M; closes at A. Nj. and 4 p. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

10 a FoReBa's BonYs REcoyRRnDc-- The body
of Adair alias Slay, the forger, who, in at
tempting to escape arrest last week, as we
have mentioned, was drowned in the Chatta-
hooche River, at Columbus, Ga, has been
oSO S Psrso1s % s,sd %ss found tas
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

A FoRTUHATE FARo-PLAyRR.--ANe New York
letter says young Virginian won $1,000 in
a faro bank, on Broadway, one day last week.
He asked the banker to change his chips"
for money, which was done, and, ahed went
away without stopping almomento or utterine
word. He has not entered the place since,
nor has he been seen in the city,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

: SINGING WITHOUT SnA-sIoKNnss. r. While
the French 0rpheonists were in London,
Admiral Napier IL reported to have made
himself conspicuous at one Of their concerts
inquiring ofeyery one II they had been sea-
sick during their transit across the Channel.
On receiyihga negative answer, he exclaimed,
grumblihglS: mr6e dsyili they sing, and yet
were not sea-siclx Pilalad9 lsih si9, sdi b5-,,.e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

AN gAsRIoAE TARoUis 70 BIZ ExncUrED.--
The negro George, belonging to Mrs. Amy
Dews, charged With comm fitting rape on TIL
person of Miss lMaFyJ. Vaughan, Of Halifa,
gounty Court to be hung on Friday, the sis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

MODE OF MAKING SUGAR IN PERSAMBUco.
A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Pernambuco, South America,
in speaking of the sugar trade at that port
says: ss.s. ia aoi.ddoiq ilao
The sugar is deposited in the warehouses
emptied from the bags, sorted, &c. If per-
son would retain his relish for sweetening, he
should, by all means, abstain from visiting
these houses. Here he will see naked me-
groes up TO their thighs in sugar7--sitting
uponit, rolling over 1.-THE perspiration the
no doubt, turn from the spectacle profoundly
impressed with the belief that sugar also Il
| humbug. lsiloI.-lI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

The TRIAD or NEw Y ORR RAILWAYS The
three leading railroads Of New York State
New York Central, New York and Erie and
the Hudson River cost together $sS, 100000
When we add the Harlem Road the grand
aggregate amounts to about &lo0 600, 900
The total freights on these four roads for the
over $l3b00,00 and the aggregate receipts
somewhat over 500, ,O00, 600 on all the roads o
the State Of New York. 2sa n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13
No. SO Sixth-street.
ELLIS, FEMALE bot

NNADAME ELLIS, FEMALE BOTAN-
Vn ICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ELLlSS UTE
RlNE ELIXIR never fails to all kinds Of dis
o3sos Of the Uterus, the Kidneys 0veries, Bladder
aud Urethra, Prolapsps (fallingl Uterie Infiamma-
ton and liberation of the Womb, no matter of how
lyng standing, permanently cured by the use Of the
Elixir. .-.-. ~. rr-f ~
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
a. one Of the best druggists in the city a2t
To ths Public and Gte Ladies' ~ Particular: aJl.
We, tho undersigned, are not in the habit of giy;
ing our pame TO Patent Medicines; but knowing wen
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir cbeerfully recommend 1t 70 all To-
,1alog guferifs tfom Female Diseases of any kind II
u purely vegetable, and In case do injnry we
~ all try, and our word for u you will find relief
''F. ID. HILL, Druggist,
-.----- 'dlorpRr-of Fifth 8nd lacs-streets.''
n, B.-For sale at this principal Office, I a. West
} ,Nthat, between Race and Elm EDWARD SCAN-
Ian & Co., corner of Main and Fourth-sts. II. ID.
Hull, corner of Race and Fifth-sts; and drug
gtstB generally throughout the city and country.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Madame ELLIS has returned from the SOUTH and
tap bo found at her office, 14A West Sixth-st., at
lltmeH. iel7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

The BERGEN Hill Tunnel TO BE LIGHTED
WITH GAs.-The Bergen Hill Tunnel, of the
New York and Erie Railroad, is the longest
tunnel yet opened in thiscountry. Its length
is 4,3OO feet being zoo feet longer than the
Kingwo6d Tunnel Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. II is the intention to light the
former as the latter tunnel has been lighted,
with gas throughout. The gas viii be turned
partly OF when no train ispassing, the supply
being controlled by an attendant at either
end None of the English tunnels, we be-
leVe, are lighted by gas Until the opening
Of the Bergen Hill Tunnel, that of the Vir-
ginia Central Road, through the Blue, Ridge,
was the longest its length being 4, ,240 feet.
The last-named tunnel was of extremely
difficult construction, being opened through
out without shafts. tfr .H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

y DEspEkArE SrsEET FlqHg m KEsEUgKY. =
.Adespefate. strest fgbt took lplasa IN Montis
cello Wayne Count ,a3n the day Of tlieaele,e
ton. JOHN " Goddard, the clerk of tlle
election, wass shot, and died Instantly, aud
William, his brother, was mortally wounded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

AN k-PoIicEMAE ARRnsFnD ron MuRDEn-
me MS MIsTREss.--A man named Coleman, at
one time member, of the city watch Of Nor
folk, Virginia, has been arrested on suspicion
intimate. ysv'"N tt'''''f sa's''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

4 cCosF sFERsATIoEa@ TAbEuNG---Conyersati
by The very etymology of the word, implies
'mutuality Of discourse. One may talk, there
,fore,yithout conversingg The monologues
of Coleridge, were not conversation, for he
had all theEtalk TO himself Since he was a
man Of genius, and eloquent his harangues
were doubtless charmingt like those Of john
son and Macaplqy;y but. while good conYersa-
tionalists are the best of company, and always
courted, mere talkers are usually the greatest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

IA suIcIpns oy EVERY Y ARIRQY n S-l N FaAscr.--
A late Paris paper contains accounts Of an
IliRdsof suicides IL difiefebt paftsof Rfance.
III Lyons, young man Of twenty-five years
Of age asconded the steeple Of Achprch and
threw himself into the street. ~ Ia Paris,
antimels epa 20 theit. lives and IsFoEs, fes
arms, and chatcoai Were IN great demand.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

III f.rre TRAINS DEPART. IA nun ,fAnIl
LirrtE MAINLY minutes faster than Uiiy tinis,l
5,3O A. NJ, 10 A. NJ. and II p. N, Columbus Ac-
oOmmodation, T. NJ. xsnia Accommodation, o
PM
oNoISSATr, HAMnroN knD5 DLrT6s-ly minutes
faster than City timo,1 o A. NJ, zs3O A. NJ, 2,3O
p M and 0 P. NJ. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
ONO AND MIssIssIPpr-liz minutes slower than
City time,l ai25 AIM. and 5iSS p! M. Louisville
Accommodation, = p. NJ. ..N0eN
1NDIANAPoL1s AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LIHE-[l2
minutes slower than City time,I 1i4O A, a., 11i5O
A. n. and q r., NJ III b GH REB ,Htfe3li
MARBTrA AND OIEcIEEATI-L7 minutes faster than
City time,l 6i15 A. NJ. and $3.50 P. M.
Oovn0ToN AND LExIHaFoN-[Oity tihs,l Dsa5 A.
M. and 2i25 p. NJ u Wlpas WDla lF
OINoIENATI, RICHMOND ARD IHDIAHAFoLIs--ti A,
M, 2.3O p. M, 6P. NJ. Ntfi
CINCINNATI AND LoGAEsPoRT-Fr Sixth. street
Depot-6 A. NJ. and p. M. y
...IWfu ,-t.tl.r r4Hf 400 %.
.'1h TRAINS ARRIVE. ft ID
LITTLE MIAM-3,5O A. NJ, 8 A. M, 1IiO4 A. M.
and 4i4O P. NJ. ~ ..a H.. t 80
ONO AND MrssIsuPrr-7s3O A. M, 12,2S P. M.
and $3.50 p. NJ. M ri.f
CrNc1sNATr, HAMILTON AND DATroS-7.d5 A. NJ,
1910 A. NJ. L p. M, $50 P. M, 7i35 p. M. and
g,15 p. M. riaif 't- .u-i .'l'
INDIAsAPoLs AND oIsoISSAr-1O,I5 "A. M,
P. NJ. and IL P. M. -5a-q Is .raai .a- SO
MARIETTA AND CNcNNATI-1Oi32 A. M. and
5;13 Z. M. .....f. trr4ta4. nr. .s
Coyrsey9s AND LE1morOS-1o,s5 A. NJ. and
CISoINEATI, RICHMOND AND IsDIAEAFoLIs-7:i5
A. M, 1 P. M, $50 Pm. 4s4..'. II s.sa
CIEOINNATI AND LoGANsPoRT-From Sixth-street
Depot-1,d5 A. M. and 4,35P. M it'-- t'i'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-13

4 a German printsays ap imperial ukase BY
the Gear of Russia places iofeigni merchant L
oman equal 'fjotingm RusSiawith the nativ,
merchants.