davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

sT- A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gaz
be, writing from Springfield, gives the follow
incident in connection with the election o.
D.. Trumbull, as L. S. Senator:
The galleries were densely packed long before
be hour appointed, and the crowded broadclott
urged uneasily along the lobbies The southern
lad Of the galleries, with its flash of Solferino
The uniform here) little relieved the genera
.pnbreness of tone Ranged around the Speak
as chair we're cur great men-"all OF then
we're there like the Blair family at Chicago.
Tue Judges Of the Supreme Court entered, and
'Ae bum OF the conversation swelled.
Suddenly movement of respect at the door
-Sesyers and Gurovskis were elevated-the
eosd parted, and Abraham Lincoln entered.
He came forward with the air of man used
sih.t style of thing, and cordially saluted the
s9reme Judges, by the side of whom he quietly
ss..d himself and began his favorite amuse
nent of reading his correspondence. He attacks
letter with the desperate courage Of iorlorn
AOpe, aud reads it all from "Honored Sir" Il
Yours truly He sat there, careless Of Gu
nous eyes, not thinking of the day, six year
go, when this scene WAS protOtyped, and b
ole sicrlfce vas The compromise that save
V State. But when the roll was called he LEI
reading and listened.
5 Marshall. of Egypt, somewhere, whor
~ Logan displaced for Congress. was set u
1 Ythe South to be bowlcd over. Truinbull wa
9slnated by his venerable friend Cyrus Edward
xsdison. The balloting proceeded and end
very quietly Mr.. Cullom promptly checke
Pplause that followed the announcement
seaSull, 81. Marshall, 46-the exact vote b
'aca Douglas defeated Lincoln two years age
y. @day it indicated . "change" in 1900
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
DIDNT PAY THE RENT.-The Washington cor

respondent or the Philadelphia Press says:
1t is stated here that the South Carolina com
missioners, in their haste to return to their
homes and by way of showing that reputation
is a part Of the secession scheme, failed to pay
the rent Of the house they occupied while here.
They hired it of the widow of Commodore Smoot.
Duff Green acting as her agent in this matter,
has written racy letter, which ought to be pub
lished; and it is to be hoped that he will yet be
able to recover the sum due, even if they have
taken refugs in what they now claim to be a for
eign State. Professor Wormcy, who supplied
their cuisine, was also left unpaid, and he has
placed his claim which is quite large, in the
hands of lawyer for collection. This whole
affair is beautiful illustration of the demoraz
ing influences of the secession movement, and OF
the tendency of its supporters to emblazon the
reputation principle upon their banners
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
THE HAWK-EYE
TexAsox TO SouTH CAROLINA The Charles
-, Mercury of the 10th contains the following ;

TexAsox TO SouTH CAROLINA The Charles
ton Mercury of the 10th contains the following
Ansrsf yoR TaxAsox.-J. n. Nerriman, Col
lecsor Of the port Of Georgetown, S. G., was on
vondsv last arrested BY the people Of George.
town, on charge Of treason against the State.
letter was found written by him and addressed
"a n. BscA.SsN, ssssiag thsth {Merriman) had
me, cleared vessels in. the name Of the United
SS,.,es. and that he would continue to do 3d.
The letter calls the President to send boat and
NON to collect the Federal revenue, and informs
him as to the progress made in the construction
- ,be works near Georgetown, and promises to
I'm him posted from time to time in relation to
che ssme The letter is signed BY his initials, J.
IN when arr, sted he acknowledged having
.r;t,en Il Lopse. his deputy, was also arrested.
No s,id he had been in the habit Of writ 6 out
usrrimsp's letters, but had not done SO in this
s.se as he considered it treason. Both have
been committed for trial.
wbv are not the South Carolina Postmasters
.,,..,eds They are writing to Washington for
stamps and acknowledging their subordination
N Federal authority.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

eotLDs'T GRIxD--A farmer not many miles
, sOI heokuk took load of corn to Missouri
mi a 70 get it ground, few days since. The
'DH ehqaired where the farmer came from, and
S'thing that he was from Iowa, refused to
s sIo 'or him or any other id abolition Re.
g,siSsh from Iowa" The farmer explained
!. ae voted 70. Douglas eyes, said the mil
!, &a that's ineaner than Lincoln Republi-
oetout with your id abolition corn
,, Dnt gr nd it for YOU" And he didn't. The
-. ' returned home madder, If not wiser
tT ~ sna 70 now keen 10 whip and drag out ev,
L. +'cnon, secession ire.eater in the land
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
SEALED PROPOSALS

viii be received st the Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court uatii the l4,h day Of February 1861 for Boarding
add Clothing the Paupers of Des Moines County
County Poor House, fo- one, two three years The
person to when the contract shall be awarded the
use of the Farm gratis Said proposals what
pensaton week. each for boarding and clothing and
the price for furnishing coffin and inter Of each
per deceased Insane persons TO be removed the
Hospital JAMES BRUCE, Committee on
s. HEBARD, Poor Farm
janlS.wtd JOHN SAWYER, and Paupers
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
MARKETS
BrRI.rNGToN Monday

BURLINGTON, Monday p. v.
The continued favorable foreign advices for
bread stuffs has caused firmness in the seaboard
markets. with fair.. demand for Wheat and Flour
for export.
Owing to decline In Eastern Exchange, Flour
in Chicago is little lower Wheat unchan ged.
No. Spring SOC; No 2 roc Mixed Corn 80.
Dressed Hogs, choice, $500.
In this market we have but little change to
note Mlllers would pay trife higher figures
for good Spring, range being from 10 to 15c,
the latter price for choice plump Wheat, clean
and free from Oats, Corn II to lsc.
Killed. In pens.
Schenck & Denise. l6,dO5
Sunderland, Kendall & Co.,
SUGAR-74@s1-crush II; refined white
ilc Clarified LOT. Maple Sugar, lO@l2c
COFFEE-l5@l5ic
AOLASSE s-By the Dbl, Reboiled, 40; syr-
up, 45@5o; kegs, IS so
NAlLS-Ass., IS 50@3 10.
RICE-6c
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, SO %.
BROOMS-Sl 5O@2 90 per dozen.
FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat, wholesale,
i,9O retail $500; winter, s., so wholesale; 81, 90
retail.
WHEAT-Spring 7o@75c; Winter soe@s5c
CORN-l7@lS cts.
RYE-4Oc.
BEANS-5Oc@6O per bush.
POTATOES-l5c per bush
SWEET POTATOES-4U@5O per bush.
EOATS-l6@l7c.
BUTTER-lU@l2ic.
EGGS-lc@ls4S,
ONIONS-40@3uc,
HAY-Timothy, S7@Ss.
3 WO0D-S2 50@S3 90.
HlDES-Green, 4t44tc.; Dry Flint 1O@l1c.
Green Sailed 5@5tc, firm.
WHlSkEG-l6GlSc.-
CHlCKENS-$l 25f0l 30 per dozen.
LARD-S@lnc. per ID in bulk
APPLEs-75c@sl 90.
DRIED APPLES--G@7c per ID.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl,75 to $1,000 per bush.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-3O@4Oc y
bushel. No Sale.
CORN MEAL=-25e per bush.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Sl 25@Sl so per
| cwt
BACoN-Hams lo@1lc; shoulders 90
sides lnc;
RAGS-ltc per III.
EACHANGE--New York, Specie Curry .
| 81 Louis, " par "
| Chicago "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
WHAT SENATOR DOUGLAS THINKs,-In his
speech in the Senate on Wednesday, Senator

WHAT SENATOR DOUGLAS THINKs,-In his
speech in the Senate on Wednesday, Senator
Douglas said;
''In our system of government the laws are to
be enforced by civil authority, assisted by the
militia and posse conutdtus, when the marshal is
resisted. II the colonies o. State revolt, the
revolution is complete when the Federal author
tiles are expelled and no man left to acknowledge
allegiance to the United States. How are you
going to enforce the laws then! How are you
going to do it in Sonth Carolina? She has passed
an ordinance of secession. l deny her light to
secede, but she has done it. The revolution Is
complete She has no human being in her Dor
deis to acknowledge our authority. This is all
wrong, but how are you going to help it! You
tell us we must enforce the laws. | am in favor
of that. Laws must be enforced, according to
the Constitution and the laws. Under our Con-
stitution, laws can only be enforced against
criminals, and those of US who are IN favor OF
the Constitution and the Union must be careful
that we do not perpetrate the very things when
we denounce AS criminal in these seeding States.
| And Socth Carolina does not stand alone. We
are told that seven other States will follow her,
and we.haye reason to apprehend that seven
more States NAV follow them. The answer is,
we must enforce the laws. My reply is, you can
| not enforce the laws in countries not in your
possession deny that ,oe hare tie right TO make
,Cdr III order to regain possession in order to enforce
the lars. Are we prepared for war? / do not
mean prepared in the sense Of having soldiers,
arms and munitions; but are we prepared in our
hearts for war with our brethren? While affirm
that the Constitution was intended to form a
perpetual Union-while affirm the right TO use
all lawful means to enforce the laws; vet I will
not mediate war, nor tolerate the idea, until
after every effort at adjustment has been tried
aud failed, and all hope of the Union is gone
Then, and not till then, will deliberate and de.
termine what course my duty viii require of me.
am for peace, te save the Union War is dis
union, certain, inevitable, final and irreversible
Our own very existence forbids war"
A despatch to the Philadelphia Press statei
that Senators Green and Nicholson express theil
satisfaction with Senator Douglass position.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

New Yclk. Jan. II.
FLOUR-Market SC lower with Fttle more doing
WHEAT-Market very dull aud shade easier. Sales at
34qDl 10 winter red western; ~ So white western.
RYE-Quiet sales at I30T5. -...
HARLEY Steady AT rs state.
CORN-Market dull And declining Sales at 69G17C
mixed western Ia store delivered
OATs-Dull Sales at S5GDY7 for Western Canadian
and State,
PORK-Du and unchanged.
WHISkY-Market 81. adv Sales nj 1914
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
4 TTENT ON FARMERS AND
IA PLANTERS. -.g,.s . .r.. - .h
The Unrivalled Union Farm and Plan.
tation Mill.

First Premium awarded the New York State Pair 1852
Is competitors. -. .'
First Premium Grand silver Medal awarded Missouri
State Pair, 1859. .... ..l' ... ID "
Premium and Diploma awarded by the State
Fair, 1889. ..-.. 49,,
First Premium Of $40, awarded at Richmond Virginia
State Fair. : 80 PEEL. .. . r.. :
We the most efficient simple and durable Farm
Mill brought to your notice. grinding surfaces
entirely new. By process Of our own, make
them hard as STEEL and will grind from 60 to 49, %
bushels before they out and then they be
replaced cost Of IS. The device for cutting and grind
ing with the cob is The mill will make fine Flour
and grin3 all kinds Of grain occupies but small space,
and can be either by steam horse power.
All orders communications addressed to r. NJ.
WASHBURN Burlington, Iowa, will be promptly attend
ed to.
Price Of Mill for grinding corn andfe feed, $50
With boiling attachment for making Flour, IS
declv-d sw w3m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
janlS.wtd
NOTICE

II Taken up by John New at his residence In Danville
Des Mones county, Iowa, on the 9th day Of December
1861 one Bay Mare about three years od-some white
each hind foonnsbone The left hind foot-no marks
or brands perceived. .- . il 80 .....
Appraised the l4h day Of December 1862 at $50 OG
by j. p. Bishop and Ephrsim Parr before me,
.sr WALcorr SEYMOUR, J. p.
Filed Dec Goth, 1850. JOHN LAHEE, Clerk,
janis w3ms ByJ W. H.isEr, Deputy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
eB-John Bell, of Tennessee. has received from

John Bell, of Tennessee, has received from
the FOSSILS Guard" at New Orleans, the banner
carried by them in the late campaign, and in his
letter of acknowledgment. says:
81 do not despair of the Republic or of the
Union. Through the thick gloom which envel
ops the present, can still descry many encosr
aging signs of clearing up of the political
heavens at no distant day. Then, despite all the
wicked devices of the fomenters of discord and
disunion, North and South without the sacrifice
or surrender Of any right or interest of either
section, the whole country may once more find
repose One or more Of the States may, under
the disturbing influence which now exists, mad
ly shoot out from the sphere assigned them in
our system, but they will be recalled by the
peaceful application of the preservative powers
and influence inherent in its construction"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
h4 eR aHA4aE&fH
EOR CATTLE AND HORSES.

This istruy Great Remedy. Half IS cent bottle II
Sloans Instant Relief given In pint Of warm water s
dom falls to horse Of Collie In few minutes-in eL
IRENE cases repeat the dose In ID minutes.
Fer Bruises Strains Sprains and many other injuries on
Horses Cattle and other animals, Sloans Instant Relief
speedily effects Many have been ssonish.
the rapid cure effected BY the won
derful medicine. ' s
eB- Get circulars Of Agents. .a.-rt
SLOAN'S OINTMENT! r-.
For mildness safety, certainty, thoroughness s,o..
Linments for the ofthe following cour,sn, sas
Wounds, Calls Of all kinds, Cracked Heels Rin,hon.
Pole evil, Windgalls Caus, Spavine sveener G;sr,js
Foundered feet sand cracks Scrstchsa or (res
and Horse Distemper. - -
=. DISEASED HORSES, AND CATTLE 9.
Requir. restoration Of insens PRECIPITATION soans ps
yer Andoe, Condition Powder Is certain Blood Purifier
never fails to loosen me skin cleanse the water create
an apPette and stve for coughs colds, sta
plant FOUNDER stemper and Carries OF bolts and worms
saa may At any time and under all circumstances
package Of the Powders and bottle Of the Ointment
without ling least effect In the feet In Horse Ds-
temper the vii allay the fever and promote healthy
termination the disease. One powder and part OF
bottle Of ointment w In all cases, cure the Eorn Dstsm-
ner In a COW. two are sometimes requr red for
Walter B soan,tae original di-covereR his truly
vsIabe rnedilne 81 II the sole SUPERVISE Nits
uacture but orders, hculd be sent to his .esr
| sloap. "a South Waite street, Chcsgo, -, who vii
promptly sapp.' 'n' "s1'O popular and truly
They are sold by all des,- In Medicine Sold whole.
ale and retail q, manais ,sra res. :, Ru,iinxton Sy
| augss.epiy : e.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

~ CoueHs.-The sudden changes OF our climate are
sources Of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and As1ExArIc Az
FEcTioNs Experience having proved that simple RENE
dies often speedily and certainly when taken In tbs
early stages Of disease recourse should at once be had
Brorcns Bronchinf 7SoctesT or Lozenees, let the
Cold Cough or Irritation Throat be slight,
by this prccaution serious attack may be enec
tually warded Of PUBLIC SPrAKERs and SINGERS VIII
find them enecual for clearing and STRENGTHENING the
voice. See advertisement. III sGa ldeel.dw6m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

The Charleston Evening News of the 9th inst,
SAYS: "Mrs. M.jor Anderson arrived in this
city on Saturday evening last, and by permission
of Gov Pckehs, is now with her husband at TT
suurte-r - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
w Ishas long been the fashion for physicians to deny

K II has long been the fashion for physicians to deny
specific remedies they commonly called, patent
medicines. Doubtless many worthless remedies palm
ed OF upon the public from whom their composition b
carefully concealed This objection, however does not
apply to Dr.. John Rulrs Compound Pictorial of Wild
Cherry. With full confidence In Its merits, he mskss
Known to all who inquire, the recipe from which II pre-
pared and great numbers Of physicians now using
in their practice In single instance within our kDowi
edge has failed to give the most prompt and permanent
relief In all durable diseases Of the lungs and throat
0wensooro American.
dec23.dim 3tsv:vlm / pav E..g,H9 -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
arrows bury, n. Y. Jan. H.

.,arrousbury, \. !. Jan. e
VIZ and Erie Railroad two ears
On M the e;. H Express train, bNnnd west. were
o. anu of the track cochecton sta' ~ ,"s,
thrown on broken rail. A brakeman was thrown
ir ITO had her antle sprained. The tram WAS ae
iayed two hours
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

. HAIR DrE-HAIN DYI-HAn DIE.--Wm. 4. Batch
ier's Hair Dye Tns Original and Beet IN the World.
AL others imtations and should be avoidedi
you wish to escape ridicuie 81 E"i8
Gray, Red Rusty Hair dyed instantly 70 beautiful
and natural brown black without injury to hair
skin. ....r. a-.4 ID gIo esg- b. .sar..s aEuyz n
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
Vim. A. Bachelor since 1885, and So 900 application
have been made to the hair OF his patrons Of his famou
Dye. e. o. S.a t84 20 s..a..ssEsu-. q s-ai-as
VIM A. Batcheloys Hair Dye produces color not TO
be distinguished from nature and Il not to
njure in the least however long may be continued and
the Ill effects of bad dyes remeded the hair invigorasd
for life by this splendid dye. .ga aEi5- atHssF .
Sold in all cities and Of the United States by Drug
Sists and Fancy Goods Dealers. - 80 .a-. -. cas-
W-The genuine has the name and address upon stss
plate engraving four sides Of each Box Of WILLIAM A.
BATCHELoR ...ar Address .a.,.s- .-.. st..s.
CHARLES BACHELOR poJrfetor, O..
octswly. 81 Barclay street, New York.
W. BATcHELoR's BAR DIE = This splendid Hair Dye
has equal-nstantsneous in efect-Beautif Black
Natural Brown-no staining the skin injurng the Hair
remedies the absurd and Ill effect Of Bad Dyes and Ia.
vsorates the Hair for e None genuine unless sgn
ed 'w. A. Bachelor" Sold everywhere. ;G 10 q 60
CHARLES BACHELOR Proprietor.
oct3-wly 81 Barclay st., New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

South Carolina processes deadly hostility to
coercion, yet she is very much in favor of it as
means of obtaining loans from her banks and
rich men, Louisville Journal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19


COLLECTING DEBT AT CHICAGo.-The Chicago
Post relates the manner in which debt against
the city was collected recently. 1t says:
Yesterday forenoon, the City Collector made a
deposit of large sum Of tax-money with the City
Treasurer, Charles H. Hunt. As he entered the
door Of the Treasurer's Office, he did not observe
in distant part of tie hall, the Sherif's eyes
upon him. And if perchance, he had observed
those official eyes, it is not probable that he would
have noticed the wiStiul expression they contain
ed. He entered the office, delivered the money,
and departed. moment later, and the Sheriff
stood within a room where a clerk was engaged
in counting the money. You've large pile Of
money there" remarked the Sheriff Yes" was
the ready reply lit is the largest deposit the Col
lector has yet made Taking up eleven packa-
GEES each marked 800, the Sheriff remarked,
will take some of it, and coolv walked away.
Upon inquiring into the meaning of this pro-
cedure, the Treasurer's eyes were feasted with a
sight of an execution against the city, and in ia
vor of Mary c. Cloney, administrators of Patrick
Cloney, deceased, for the sum of Sl06o,9l. The
execution was marked satisfied" aud the bal,
snce of the 81 100 was returned to the city.
Mrs. Cloney is the widow of a man who was
killed year or two ago, in consequence Of some
carelessness the part of the city, and the exc
cution in question was for the amount of judg
ment and costs which she recovered for his loss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

Tie Senate has been engaged all day Oh the
bill providing for the calling OF State Conven-
ton There vas considerable debate. No vote
has been taken. iHF
The House has been considering nearly all day
the coercion resolution There was split on
the details Various amendments were offered
to the resolution, but no vote WAS taken on it,.
All the members are against coercion, but some
are against secession
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

adge o. G.
4 L. WAITE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
the state

the state
.con and :
he Ge0r-
/, hold on
action in
ectioa Of
we have
that will
anics and
,loyment,
be whip.
You may
$, when !
ats In the
YOU know
|ot a drop
be spilled
|and once
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

PittsauTg, Jan. Il.
This evenings Chronicle contains call for
grand mass Convention to be held by members
of all parties. to recommend the passage OF the
Crttenden Compromise any other probable
and reasonable Compromise designed to settle
the differences between the North and South
The call is signed by q large number Of the most
prominent business men Of the city,
Charleston, Jan. II.
In the Senate to-day the Military Committee
reported in favor of raising four Companies OF
Artillery declare that the sxigencies of the
times demand shat South Carolina be on a war
footing to meet opposers from any quarter; the
State should have permanent military estab-
lishment and fortfcation. The Committee re-
commended that the troops consist of Regi
mrnt of of Infantry and a Battalion of Artillery
of four Companies. 1t will form nucleus
around which the militia and volunteers can
rally, and besides be a peace establishment or
South Carolinians quota IN the army of the
Southern Confedersey,
The Senate went into secret session in the
proposition to lay a submarine telegraph be.
tween Charleston, Morris Island, Fl. Moultrie,
Fort johnson and Castle Pinckney.
Washington, Jan. II.
Although the Republican Senators yesterday
voted against the Crittenden Compromise, their
| chief objection was to that part which proposed
to divide the Territories which may hereafter be
acquired. but a measure of that character, con.
fined to the present Territory, meets with some
degree Of favor by the Republicans in both
branches of Congress.
1t is known in most reliable Republican cir
cles that 80 far Messrs. Seward and Bates are the
only gentlemen yet selected for NJ. L'ncoln's
Cabinet, and probably Mr.. Wells, of Conn The
others will not he absolutely drte'mtrsa on"-
till the arrival here Of the P'es'ae"' -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

Persons calling for the above letters will please
vertised." JAMES TIZZARD, p. N.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

+. LUYLxsA
ed, aged @
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

|planof
bad sup
|ou the
lend the
ky, max
|,nize on
| neither
he pro-
Ind thus
Fsy. In
her side.
I'll make
10 arms.
fould be
rent way
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
7 OOk THIS WAY!!

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