davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
MRS. FREMONT.

Mrs Jesse Fremont is one of the leading
women of this country. She possesses, IN
remarkable degree, those qualities which dis
tinguished her father, Hon. Thomas H. Ben
ton. She has an energy which is uncoDquera>
ble-a will which is entirely her own; her face
is an evidence of superior intellect, aud her
whole bearing is that of one
'Who knows her rights,
And knowing, dare maintain
Mrs Fremont is acquainted with several of
the modern languages of Europe, and is we'll
read in the history ard philosophy of ancient
and modern times. In all the relations of
life she appears as the elegant lady She
married Colonel (now Genoral) Fremont be-
cause she loved him, and she has followed him
through evil and good report. She has been
his support 10 the brightest hours, and she
does not desert him when the dark clouds of
envy and malice gather about him.
Mrs. Fremont Is noble woman; her heart
is enlisted in noble cause; she realizes the
tremendous responsibilities resting upon her
husband, and she rises to tho dignity of the
great occasion. We sincerely respect her,
and hope for her success. General Fremont
may be superseded, but the true men of this
country will understand the causes, and do
justice to his memory. We trust that the
good sense of the Administration will prevail,
and that General Fremont will be permitted to
densoRStTate--as we are satisfied he can dem
onstrate--his ability to command great ar
my.
Mrs. Fremont is doing her duty; she is sus-
tanning her husband in the hour of trial
When the battle shall come-as come it must
at AL early day-Mrs. Fremont win be found
as near as woman can approach, to the clash
ing steel and the bursting bomb; and may he
who watched our Israel
sThrougE the foauing flood,
And Ger the desert sands,
protect her in this hour of trial.--ClncinnSti
Times.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

Fanny Fern says thatit is just as sensible
. move to get married without coursiog, as to
attempt to Auceeed in business without advers
tising.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

Aia anybody waiting on youio said polite
dry goods clerk to girl from the county
"Ycs, sir, said the blnshing asmseI, ''thatss my
Teller OUTSIDE. He would net come ln-''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

The philosopher Fraser says that, "though
. man without money is poor, man With
nothiDg but money is still poorer"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

a bad wound may heal, bat bad name is
ALMOST cure to kIlI.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01

protect her in this hour of trial.--ClncinnGti
Times.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-01
GEN. PATTERSON.

The Reg. Mr.. Smith, Chaplain of Col. Butts
terfeld's Regiment, in meeting, made the fol-
lowing statement in regard to General Patter-
son.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

A Coop 0MEN.--Tbe following incident,
connected with the departure of the Naval
Expedition from Fortrers Monroe, is related
IN a letter from that place:
Captain Saxon looked aloft, and there,
peaIched on the very top of the maintOp-
mast was an American eagle; he sat there
unlll the roars and the cheers Of the men
ana u, the swelling music of the Third New
hampshire band started him Off-but not
IN fright, for it reemed as though be just
cropped himself upon the soft breeze and
nOa'ed gently away, gazing down on US as
ue went, as much as tolsay, 81 have crowned
your expedition with success"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

NEw WAR LINGo.-An enterprising pub.
Usher mi-ht make money by getting up a
camp dictionary for the benefit of those
who visit the army, and are mystied by
The extraordinary words aud phrases used.
The word farms" has been distorted into
'uum," brought forcibly forth like the last
grOan Of dying cat, and in the place Of
march we hear "utch." A tent is termed
"Ihe canvas" a sword is a "toad-stick
en-" aud any of the altered patterns of
muskels are known as "hOwtzers. Mess
beef Is salt horse" coffee is boiled rye"
vegetables are COW feed" aud butter is
strong grease" Bully" is the highest
term of comnendation, while dissent is ex.
pressed in the remark II don't see it,"
Almost every regiment has its nickname,
sHd few officers or privatcs receive their
legal appellations or titles when spoken Of
ia their absence.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07
Special Notices.

Episcopal Services will be held at the Court
House every Sunday, At eleven o'clock 4. n, and
three ?. \.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07
Nerada 2em6frat.
LOCAL MATTERS.

ApRRsr FOR FRAUD.-Henry Horwitz, who
has been engaged in the dry-goodS business in
,bis place for some months, and whose estab-
Ii.bment was lately closed BY an attachment,
,rss arrested at San Francisco last Monday, on
, charge of fraud, or of disposing of his goods
With intent to defraud his creditors. Accord
;no to a San Francisco paper he had purchased
,oods on credit, at different houses, to the
amount of $40, 200, and failed to pay for them.
The case was tranferred to Nevada, and on ex-
animation before Justice Kendall, last Thurs
day. Horyitz was discharged.
PsRsoNAL.-Mr. C. W. Mulford, Of the bank
iur house of Mulford & Co., was among the
passengers by the Golden Gate, and arrived in
Nevada yesterday evening. Mr.. Mulford has
been residing for the past two years at YOn-
kers, New York, which place he has selected
as permanent home. He will remain some
weeks in Nevada, perhaps for several months.
The lady of Mr.. J. I. Hagadorn, Of the firm Of
Hagadorn & Bowley, also came on the same
steamer.
LAST NIGHT OF THE PAN-Tgc-NA-THgC-A.
This magnificent panorama viii be exhibited
at the Theater tonight, for the last time. In
consequence Of the severe storm but few attend
ed yesterday evening, and the paintings were
not exhibited. They will be shown tonight,
however, no matter how slim the attendance.
large number of presents, among which are
several costly articles, viii be distributed to
advertisers, selected from among the audience.
FrGHr.-A lively little fight took place yes
terday evening, between a couple Of individu-
ais, at an Italion fruit stand, on Broad street.
The belligerents upset boxes of fruit, scattering
the apples promiscuously over the floor and
sidewalk, and smashed things generally. Be-
fore it was decided which was the better man,
Hank Knerr took the combattants in charge
and marched them off to the lookup.
BURNING IN EFFIGY.-Mr. Jacobs the own
er the ditch at Quaker Hill, has lately raised
the price of water from twenty-five to thirty
cents an inch. The miners of the vicinity con-
sidering the price too high, held an mitigation
meeting yesterday evening, and resolved not to
purchase any more water at the rate charged,
and concluded by burning Jacobs in efigy.
STORM.-We are in the midst of another
unusually severe rain storm, which has contin-
ued without interruption for the past twenty
four hours, and as we go to press (at four p.
w. there is no appearance of the storm abat-
ing. The great fall of rain has caused a sudden
rise in the mountain streams, and an overflow
ofthe Sacramento is anticipated.
EXPRESS FAvoRs.-We are indebted to Mr..
Pattison, of the Pioneer Express, for late
Washoe papers, and other Express favOrs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

New Maslcs Just Recclved.--Mother Is
the Battle OVER NapOlatne; Our Good Ship Sails To.
Night, Never Kiss and Tell; Stripes and Starry
Blue; Happy be Thy Dreams; Our Good Ship Sails
Tonight Ny Deari ICannOt Call Her Mother; Happy
be Thy Dreams; DiSie's Land; Ny Dearest Love
Thee; Star spangled Banner; am Returning to Thee
Annie; A Home that Love; When the Streamlet
Murmur' Sweets Rally for the Banner; on Again
McClellan's Sersnadei Elegy ON Brig General Lyon;
Annie of the Vale: Care for Them Tenderly; The by
ing Soldier, or kiss Se Night Mother; The Land
of Washington Harkl Hear Angel Sing; Maj
General McClellan's Grand March; Yankee Doodle
with variations; COntraband Schottische; American
Medley; Douglas Funeral March; Snow Flake Waits;
Cottage by the Sea. For sale by
A. p. CHURCH & co.
At the Broad street Book Store, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

FATAL REsULr.-A letter has been received
"a Sacramento, stating that John Burton, for
merry merly Of that city, had difficulty on the 26th
uttlmo, in Aurora, Esmeralda district. A per-
S son named Brown, alias "Shorty, knocked him
uOwn and then so severely kicked him that the
spine was injuIed, and paralysis ensued. The
"Iteghdlng ~ physician says that there is no hope
ol burton's recovery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

Under the administration of dIstIn-
guished physicians, SANDS SARsAPARiLLA has been
tested for twenty years in the public Hospitals as
well in their private practice with such complete
success as to have acquired the unqualified approval
of the medical faculty. and Is now held in the highest
esteem and is universally used.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

FALSE REPoRT.-Both the GAINESVILLE (O.)
papers pronounce the telegraphie report
'aa' Lincoln was burned in effigy in that
S.y Sai on The evening OF the 5th ultimo,
'alse and slanderous.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

4stSRGRANT HALL, of the regulars, was
JaSn Jo,Ooee and killed at Mendocino last week by
rs,.5 ni Aerrlgan, Of the same company, The
msas Sese.es was arrested, and is now in confne-
@eqs At AlcatraE. 80 II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

How TO MANAGE RUNNING OR BALKY
HoRsE.-In lecture recently given in New
York, by Rarey, the horse-tamer the fol-
owing remarks are made on the manage
ment of a horse who may either refuse TO
90 or attempt to run:
In the head the horse has immense power.
No man can ever hope to hold running
horse by pulling evenly upon the Bit he
might just as well try to lift himself over
the fence by pulling at his boot straps
it can't be did. When q horses head is
turned to one side he is compelled to so ar
range his legs that they will probably bal
ance him-he can not run forWard-there-
fore, my advice would be, if horse is rum
ming away, or if he refuses TO go, to pull
tightly on the right rein, and force the
horse to describe circle for an indefinite
period of time, after which, you may depend
upon it. he will not attempt the same trick.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

''TAKISe THs OATH.n-DOwn in Writ
County, where the rebels have been perpe-
trating outrages, and where Dowland was
recently murdered, taking the oath is q
standing joke. When a Secessionist can
show that he has shot or shot at Union
man, or destroyed Union mans property,
his Compatriots collect about and make him
take the oath upon pack of cards or brick
bat. They think it good thing, and we
think SO too. There is something irresisti-
bly, funny about it, and we are only surprised
that the rascals had wit enough to avail
themselves of the fun it suggests We are
told by Federal officer who has just arrived
from Burning Springs, that all the rebels in
that county will walk up in a body and take
the oath every day for aweek if fpermitted to
do so. They like it. They regard it as a
license to do as they please. The Oldest in
habitaut has never seen the Secessionist in
Writ County who wouldn't take the oath
gladly Wheeling InteLligencer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05


1t is not generally known that there is now
concentrated on the banks of the Potomac a
larger body OF troops than has ever been con
gfegated in modern times, except in the bat
tie of Leipsic. Neither Gustavus Adolphus
nor Frederick the Great Wellington nor
Louis Napoleon, had ever under immediate
command any thing like the number which
is now under the command of General Nc
Clellan. Frederick the Great never led into
the field more than 10000 men at time, bat
all his great battles were fought and won
with bodies of troops ranging between 30,-
coo and 10000 men. Napoleon, when at
AusterlitB, vanquished with 10000 mon
the Russian and Austrian Armies, counting
about 100000 men. At Jena and AuerstadE,
there were about 10000 men under the
command of the Emperor of the French.
The battle Of Wagrsm was fought with
100000 men against the Austrians, and in
the equally celebrated battle at Borodino
about 1000 FTenchmen were opposed to
the Russians. The decisive battle at Water
loo was fought with only $4,000 Frenchmen
against Wellington with 200. Butthe battle
of Leipsic set in motion a gigantic army of
420, 600 men, Napoleon having under his
command only 100000, and the united forces
of Russia, Austria andPrussia, about go, 900.
This was the only battle during Napoleon's
wars in which the number of soldiers con-
fronting each other was greater than the
American armies on the Potomac at this mo-
ment. General Mcclellan has under his
command at least 200, 600 men, and Beaure-
gard not less than 10000, perhaps more.
At the great battle Of Solferino the French
and Italians had l40,0 900 men, against 10000
Austrians; and at the siege of Sebastopol
the Allies.never had more thanl50,000 against
1885, 900 Russians. 1t will appear from this
comparison that the armies which are con-
fronting each other on the Potomac were
exceeded in numbers only by those vast ar
mics which, on the plains of Leipsc, decided
the fate Of Europe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

WHAT CONSTITUTES A MEAN MAN.-Jones
being great lover of dogs, has famous
breeder, and the pups are in great demand
among those who know and appreciate their
quality. Jones has a great many friends,
and whenever any of them visit him his en-
thusiasm for dogs leads him to boast of the
breed of his own. The result is his friend
makes him promise to save one Of the pups
for him when the next litter is produced.
One day MIS-. ]. inquired in a quiet way:
Jones, how many pups will that wonder
full dog have 2"
"TnTee or four perhaps"
"Do you know how many Of the next lit
ter you have promised to your friends2"
"KO."
"You have already promised thirty-fve |"
SWELL" replied Jones, reddening slightly,
and speaking with considerable vehemence,
"a man that won't promise friend pup is
a mighty mean man" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

Curl Cut on with an AKA True Incident
'Do you see this lock Of hair ~ said an
old man to me.
ayes; but what of it? 1t is, 1 suppose
the curl from the head Of dear child, long
since gone to God"
ut is not. It is lock of my own hair
and it is now nearly seventy years since it
was cut from this head"
"But why do you prize lock of hair so
much? ?' ..H
at has 9, story belonging to it, and
strange one. keepit thus with care be-
cause it speaks to me more of God, and of
his special care, than any thing else l
possess.
81 was little child of four years old,
with long, curly locks, which, in sun, or
rain, or wind, hung down my cheeks un-
covered. One day my father went into the
woods to cut upon log and 1 went with
him. was standing little way behind
him, or rather at his side watching with
interest the strokes of the heavy ak, as it
went up and came down upon the wood,
sending off splinters with every stroke, in
all directions. Some of the splinters fell at
my feet, and | eagerly stopped to pick them
up. In doing so | stumbled forward, and
in moment my curly head lay upon the
log. had fallen just at the moment when
the ak was coming down with all its force.
1t was too late to stop the blow. Down
came the AK. l screamed, and my father
fell to the ground in terror. He could not
stay the stroke and in the blindness which
the sudden horror caused, he thought he had
killed his boy. We soon recovered; from
my fright and he from his terror He
caught me in his arms and looked at me
from head TO foot, to find out the deadly
wound which he was sure he had inflicted.
Not drop of blood nor scar was to be
seen. He knelt upon the grass and gave
thanks to a gracious God. Having done so,
he took up his ak and found a few hairs
upon its edge. He turned to the log he had
been splitting, and there was single curl
of his boys hair, sharply cut through and
laid upon the wood. How great the escape
1t was as if an angel had turned aside
the edge at the moment when it was descend
ing on my head. With renewed thanks
upon his lips he took up the curl, and went
home with me in his arms.
''That lock he kept all his days, as a
memorial of Gods care and love. That lock
he left to me on his death-bed"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05
.NOVRMBR RS



The following, from the Philadelphia sot,,rda,
'Os, 10 OF the most beautiful tributes that the
eroic death Of General Lyon has called forth:
Sing, bird, on green Missouri's plain.
The saddest song Of sOrrow;
DT2p tesTs, clouds, In gentlest rain
Breath out, ye wiuds, your softest siRh
Weep, flowers, IN dewy splendor,
For him who knew we'll how to die,
But never to surrender.
Up rose serene the August sun
Upon % at day Of glory;
Up eurled from muSket and from gun
Thewar- cloud gray and hoary;
II gathered like funeral pail
Now broken aud now blended,
Where rang the bugle's angry call,
And rank with rank contended.
Four thousand men, as brave and true
As eer went forth in daring,
Upon the foe that morning threw
The strength Of their despairing.
They feared not death-men bless the feld
That patriot soldiers die on
Fair Freedom's cause was Lword and shield
And at their head was Lyon
Their leaders troubled soul looked forth
From eyes Of troubled brightness;
sad squll the burden ofthe North
Had prei sed out all its lishtness.
He Raztd upon the unequal fight,
HIS ranks all rent and CORY,
And felt the shsdows close like night
Round his career Of glory.
General, come lead MS ~ loud the cry
From q brave band was ringing
%'Iead u.s. and We will stop, or die,
That batteIy's awful singing"
He spurred 20 where his heroes stood,
Twice wouuded-no wound moving
The FIRE of battle in his blood
And on his forehead glowing.
Oh. curted for aye that traitors hand,
Aud cursed that aim deadly,
Which mote the bravesf Uf the land,
And dyed his bosom redly
Serene he lay Nhi!e past him pressed
The battles furious billow,
As calmly as babe may rest
Upon its mothers pillow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

Tie phosphorus disease, q terrible ma'ady,
which rOts the bones of workmen 10 lucfer.
match factories, &c, is said 70 be durable by
French chemist, who has investigated this
subject, declares that the best remedy is BIZ
cbromate Of ammonia. ,ss ..s,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05
TW9NAs HYsToN, y, Jesse M g. wIJtNCex, q x OK,

WHOnIAS HUSTON, JESSE, WILCOX,
will take office that William H. Taylor did, on the
I'd Of September, 1851 file his petition in the Sgps-
rior Court of Cincinnati against them and others
as defendants, wherein he alleged that he is the
owl er Of legal estate n and entitled to- the possess
sion of Lots Nos 81 and ~ In Morse's subdivision
in Cincinnati Ohio, each fronting rs feet, and that
said defendants unlagfuy keep him out Of posses:
sion thereof and thereupop he asks Judgment
against said defendants for fhs recovery fthe pos
session Of said lots Now said defendants will take
notice that unless they or demur to said pe-
tition, on or before SATURDAY. the 3Oth day OF
November, 1861, judgment will be taken against
them upon default. WARNER NJ. BATEMAN,
Re26-fWy Attorney for Plaintiff,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

The nut crop in Pennsylvania this year is
very abundant 1t is said that the lofts of
the country stores are groaning with the
weight Of shellbarks, which are selling at
prices ranging from eighty cents TO 81 20 per
bushel. Chestnuts, which are equally plenty,
are selling in the country for 81 so per
blshel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

Thirty-nine millions of the 7.sO Treasury
rC!ts have betn isEed. ..'-,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05
STATE OF OHIO, HAMILrON COuNTY.

SGAoTTEEf GoTEf IF 6dH non assoo sSo4STf Ssss
street. James S. Kempton. ct al. The defendants,
Sol. d. Kempton and William Longstreet, are
hereby notified that on the oath day of July, 1861,
the said Ethan g. Bates filed his petition in the said
Court of Common Pleas, to foreclose the mortgage
made by said James s. Kempton to the plaintiff, on
that tract of land in said county, in section rs,
township 3, and second fractional range in the Nil
gage and in said petition, aud which mortgage is
recorded in the Record Of Mortgages, Of said county
In Book No, A8, page 466. The said defendants ara
required to appear and answer on or before SATUR-
DAY, the l4th day of December, ID 1851, or the
petition will be taken true and the prayer thereof
granted. G. b. H0LLISTER, Plaintiff q Atty.
Cincinnati, October IL, 1861. ocl7-f+WY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05

SYk6 RI EHI9Es E0@Et WIZ AZ kEbs REbbsE u
DER-ThiB IL q eheap, easily managed substance,
In parting no unPleesantnesSi aud IFS success u
always certain, We are manufacturing largely,
and are prepared 20 SupPy any demapd, at low
price, W. j. M. GORDON 4 BRO,
Manufacturing Ohemiats aud Druggists,
Se4 n. X. cor, CVntTAl'AT, AID kishth-Ats
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05
WILLIAM mcmURPHY, JANE HRL-

WILLIAM mcMURPHY,. .yANR HEL.-
w DEBRAHD, Henry Lewis aRd William T. Day
will take notice that William H. Taylor filed his
petition IN the Ooprtef Common Pleas, of Hamilton
az ts, on the 9TH day Of september, 1861 wherein he
and was entitled to- the p session Of Tot No Is in
the town Of Elizabeth, Delhi Township, Hamilton
County, Ohio, aud that he was unawfully kept out
of possession thereof BY said defendant and thsre-
upon asked Judgment against said defendants for
the recovery of the possession of said lot Said de-
PENDANTS are, therefore, notified that unless they
answer or demur to said petition on before SAT-
URDAY, the 30tb day OF November, 1861, iudg.
ment will be taken against them upon default
WARNEB NJ. BATEMAN,
ge26.fWy Attorney for Plaintiff,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05
MEDICAL.

n n. NEWTON, M D.-OPRICR, NO.
We 30 West Seventh ST., between Vine and
Race. Residence, IQ9 West Beyenth-st between
Vine and Race Once hours, ~ 70 81 A. NJ, ~
% ~ P, h.,7tosP p. n
WNHB WEEKLY PRESS NOW IL BADY
n containing the News Of the Week, both FoToisn
and Local, aud TelegTAphic SUMMARY OF Events
elsewheIeI up TO the hour Of going 10 press
For sale at the Counting room Price cents
HNHk WEEKLY PA Kss no ~ shhADY,
~ Containing the News Of the Week both Foreign
and Local, and a TeleRraphio summary OF EVonu
elsewhere, np TO the hour Of going to press.
d .Tog sale st tho Oountng-roem vice centA
WVRk WEEK LY Pm Ess NO w HRAOX,
- centaining the hews OF the Week, both Foreign
ana local. and Teiegraphto Summary Of Events
elsewhere, No To the hour Of going to press
h0r sale ~ the CSuLting tV0lA. Price q 0entA..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05
RATHING-ROOMs AND GYMNASIUM

Warm. Cold, Shower and Plunge Baths. Rooms
mem bershlP for one yeAr. 0o'
lnitiation IL
Apply to L. MOTION, Secretary, at the Leber
bank or AZ tha Gymnasium. "..f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-05
E7>LIZABETH ALBINIA BER ANGER

HNLIZABETH ALBINIA BERA ANGHR
~ Plaintiff, against Matthias BeraDger, Defend-
ant..,The above: named defendant is hereby notl-
on the 18th day Of September, A: D.. 1861, file her
petition in the ofee Of the CLERK Of the Court Of
Common Pleas in Hamilton County, State of Ohio,
charging said defendant Matthias berauger, with
wiful absence for more than three years last pasts
yorce. Said petition will stand for hearing after
the lapse Of six weeks after the date of this pub
Hcation.
ELIZABETH ALBINIA BERANGER.
By JOHN j, GAssER, her Attorney.
Dated the 2lst day Of September, 1861. se2l-fSF