davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20
NOTICE.


To Wright, Eaton. BIOS Co. sarahrHxrxe. IN !
vail, Keighier 4 Co.. Emma Y William g. Execp;six
Of the estsAe of 0so Il willlsns. dseeaGkd B6ott
Johns 4 CO.. Hugh tt"k, State Of lows foe tAs ,9ne
tschool Fund, A NJ efrick, cpmmins, Seam IN h
Coz hlsRsHdtfrN sny IL rtSs, T. ind, Bros r C., J,
Ham Ah Zn die and W IN Iphmer, Executors OF The
ESTATE Of Loais zinAie decen.ed tSuo g Anderson,
brown, lsddla X Co., John Il carson, Bon johnson
HaSrins Tay for, NJ Magoan, Il c Pyle, HosmeT
h CARTS, IL Cnrus Geo Nasafber, John NcDouEail
ID Allen, J.s.s Rpddiflr Asa Greel q shsphssd:
Yu and each q you, hereby notinsd that thsr
on die 10 the onss Of the tierk 81 the District
Jem WRsnkiA anI Samuel = Afier u Trustees for
Geo AndersoB = CO ,Jemys y Shaliey sod Coz 4
Shelley claiming against all Of NE foreclosure OF
csYtatn DeSd OF T.usf, vxstuSsb by defendant James
Bruce W plaintiff 70 secure the payaeW o. RAJ
promissory notes, executAd by Creei AID C,eei +
bh6pherd, and nov the property OF and pss
able 70 Geo. G. Anderson Co., and hich there
now alleged 10 be due the sum or Twelve Hundred
Dollars 1915 oil, said Decd OF Trust was also given
secure Fonr Hundred Dollars, and interest," u Cox
Sb lley Aud here u alleged to be dns said Cox
SHELLEY thereon The sum OF Six hundred Doiiarr.
And unruss Jon appear and answer said petition on
said Court, 10 commence K.oAui on tle frst Mon
day OF February, A. 1853 decree will be rendered
sins you by default, ami The said Dead OF Trust Win
DO 10 eolosed and the following 1ea estate
thereby win besod fer She ayment OF The debts Afore
| said, 10 viii The undivided half OF The Southwest
quarter Of Section Twenty 1881 Township Sixty
| six 1851 Range Five Isl West In tho County Lee
OF therein will be cut of and forever barred and
| foreelosed th
| RANKIN & NJ CRAZY,
declS-d4w Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To John stannus, Haynes, W Rankin, assignee oil
estate Of Noah FRANKLIN deceased, A c Higbse, " m
Steele. assignee OF " m 4 Il L kuddick Sarah stan.
nus, assignee OF Johp Galloway, James biilines,
james Lee, John DuIkee, " r DuYkee, John
Boyd Gotslieb huDssker, N Reynolds, Christian
CARRIER, Daniel Weliihan:
You are hereby notified that there Is now ON Me In
the Omce Of the Clerk OF the District Court Of Lee
county, lows a. Keokuk, petition OK Geo g. Andsr-
son, ciAining Of you, the said John Stannus and s.
Haynes, seven Hundred Collars o. nonsy due
proissary notice, and claiming of III you the fore
closars ofa ucstsAeSvsn 70 secafe ssfd notes, and
Onvsying part ef glesk q, in the CHI Of Keo-
kuk, County Uf Lee, and State OF Iowa Ia which you
has 10, or eiAim 10 have, some interest
And unless you appear thereto aud defend before
said Court, cos,mene at Keokuk on the asr, Mon.
day of February, 1863 judgment and decree WIN be
re ndsrsd thereon by default.
RANKIN 4 McCRARY,
dec2-d4w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20
T EGAL NOTICE.

TO Isrrei Msrierthal, G. Lehman, and T. Block, part
nen, composing The arm Of Msrienthsl, Lehman d
Co.
You are hereby notified that there Ii now on nie
ID the Ocs ~ the CLERK Of the Dissric Court Of Lee
County Iowa, n Ke0kuk, Position VI Samuel X. An.
derson. claiming Of the sam OF thousand and
forty one and o. 100 dollars account for mppsy had
BY you from him, without any legal consideration,
being money paid you for Intoxicating liquors 10 b
sold In yiotsoH oil the statute Iowa, and praying
against yen an attachment.
And un.ess op appear thereto and defend befors
noon " the nd day OF the ucxt said Dis
thet Court 10 epsnmsnce on ths first Monday In Ysb
ruary A. d. 1869, Judgment will be rendered agains
JON thereon BY default.
7 fstE f@8 GEOsW McCRARY,
nov2b~s Atl0rnes for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20
I EGAL NOTICE.
| EGAL NOTICE.
decIs-d4M

I EGAL NOTICE, IN
II john Templin, JAMES Gass, Lauren Dewey, and
John McCane. r MsltI u9a
You hereby notified that there is on Gle In
the ofos OF the Clerk Of the District Court OF leo
County, Iowa ~ Keokuk, . petition OF the Ka0k uk
Branch ofthe State Bank OF Iowa ~ Keokuk mine
you the sum OF Three Hundred and Thirty and
Dollars With interest At ten per cent per eAnum
and claiming against writ OF attachment,
And unless you appear and Answer said pet iton o.
before Of the second day n the Term OF
said Court judgment Wall be rendered against you hy
default RANKIN McCkARY,
nov7-d4w Plaintiffs ttcyAey,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-20
TERMS.

TERMS.
The enormous Increase In the price OF printing per
and other materials used In printing parc,r conl-
peIs the price OF Tax TsiApss Our ben
terms are
DAIIy TRfHrEE
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
DOwn-trodden NIaryland.

A letter in the Petersburg Eapress from a
member of the 10Th Virginia Regiment, shows
the feeling Of the population of that part of
Maryland into which our army crossed The
letter says: We passed the village of Birch
town, on our route to Frederick. We en-
countered many talkative old ladies, and some
young ladies. But few men were to be seen.
AH are Union. But one girl with secession
flag could be seen in our entire route to Fred
erick, which we reached on Sunday, the 7th.
II went into the town on Monday morning.
1t has population Of about 5000, and some
fine private residences. There is an elegant
hospital at this point used by the Yankees.
THE sentiment Of this place IS deep Union.
There are many ladies here who are strongly
Secesh. They have no hesitancy in expressing
their sentiments"
The experiment has been made, says the
Petersburg Eapress, and the result, we think,
should Danish from our minds the idea that
Maryland is disposed at present to unite her
destinies with the South. If she had been, her
people, upon the appearance of our army upon
her soil, would have risen en- n,asse, and rushed
by tens of thousands into its ranks. We speak
only OF the majority of them, for we doubt not
that there is respectable minority who SYM
pathize warmly with the. South The State
Government, moreover, Is decidedly and in.
tensely devoted to the Union $50 ,cslled) and
the press there, with scarcely an, exception, is
of the same character
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
Buffers War upon Women.

The Savannah lcepv5lican has some late
and authentic intelligence from New Orleans:
The despatch announcing that Mrs. Phillips
had been liberated was an error. She is still
prisoner on Ship Island, away from family and
friends, and will there probably, remain until
the close the war as her defiant spirit is not
subdued by the inhumanity of her prosecutors.
Mrs. Larue, the step-daughter of Judge Rost,
our commissioner to Europe, is also prisoner
at Ship Island, together with many other ladies
of New Orleans.
Mr.. Casey's house, on Canal street, is full of
imprisoned ladies, and many have been sent
to the peniteutiary.
Judge FL. u. Ogden's wife is prisoner in
her own house, which is under the surveillance
OF the military, and she is not permitted to
leave it, except on Sunday, to 60 to church,
and then she is accompanied by guard.
Mrs. Ogden is imprisoned for no better reason
than refusing to tell who bore her letter from
her husband, who is now in the city, advising
her that if she could not get passport to
join him,to endeavor to obtain one to 90 to
Canada.
These are but few of tho numerous cases
Of hardship and cowardly tyranny practiced
on the noble women of New Orleans, whose
crime is, that they will not bow the knee to
the Abolition Baal. The history of the civ
ilized world contains no parallel in brutality,
meanness, and pusillanimous fear. s,,,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03

On Tuesday evening, just previously to the
starting of tho up train for Columbia, person,
apparently an elderly white female, of between
sixty ard seventy years old, arrayed in loose
dress and a long Quakerish bonnet, with .
small basket on her arm and accompanied by a
mulatto, entered the depot of the South Caro-
lima Railroad; and proceeded towards the ser
wants car. ly .a s
AS the seemingly ancient matron was about
to step aboard, Officer Welsh, who was on
duty there. politely informed her of her evi-
dent mistake in taking the wrong car, that
being set apart for colored persons, at the same
time he desired to see her pass. She replied
she had one, and opened small basket as if
to produce it. The old lady however had for
gotten her gloves, and while searching for the
desired license, the vigilcnt eye of the officer
detected, in the size and appearance of the
hand, what at once aroused his suspicious.
The shoes and size Of the feet further confirmed
him in his views and suggestions to detain this
remarkable individual and her companion for
investigation.
When asked her name, she commenced
stalnmering out Sarah, and at last said Sarah
johnson. Officer Welsh told his prisoner that
he believed he had detected man in woman's
attire, and it would be necessary to remove
him to the guard house, at which the prisoner
burst into a laugh. Lieutenant Simmons,
another officer, came up, and the prisoner was
turned over to him. He removed the bonnet,
when the old woman was found to be quite a
handsome young man, with recent closely
shaved face.
He was sent to tho guard house, and his
female apparel taken from him. On his per-
son was found sum of money, amounting to
about 1884. On being brought before the
Mayor Wednesday morning, he said he was a
member of an infantry company on James
Island, and had received $500 as substitute.
The Mayor sent for an officer of the company,
who recognized the prisoner who had been en-
rolled into the service on Friday last, under
the name of John Wilson. A fine of $50
was imposed, which the prisoner paid, and he
was turned over to his officer. The latter, we
believe, has committed the prisoner to jail, for
trial by court martial Courier.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03

cBr Eight dollars per annura for every additional
square.
BUSINESS, and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
ayear All advertisements for less than three months
CASH IF the number of insertions is not specified in
w'ting advertisements ao1 be continued till ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Announcing CANDIDATES, three months, Fiue Dollars
over that time, the usual rates will be charged.
No advertisement however small will be considered
foss than square; and transient rates charged all
sor less time than three months.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03

( CHATTANOOGA, September 27.-The Yam
kee cavalry, on the Goth inst, captured and
parolod 400 Of our sick at Glasgow, Ky, where
they had been left in the hospitals by General
Braggs army. a a17 &,ora 1
We have trustworthy intelligence that the
people of Neutrality-suspicious. and soldiers alike
--are almost, in a..state. Of starvation. No
stores or provisions of any kind can reach
them from the north, and the place is still
closely invested by our cavalry. The Yankees
arc still strengthening the Notifications around
the city.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03

General S. Cooper, Adjutont and Ispector-
General C. S. Army, Richmond, w.
SIR: 1t is my great pleasure to announce to
you that God has thrice blessed our arms to-
day. After forced march, almost day and
night, for three days, over mountain wilder
ness, destitute alike of food and water, / found
the enemy drawn up in force to oppose us, at
point eight miles from this place. With
less than half my force attacked and carried
a very strong position at Mount,Zion Church,
after hard fight of two hours. Again, still
better position at Whites farm, in half an hour;
and finally in this town'just before sunset, our
indomitable troops deliberately walked (they
were two tired to run) up to magnificent
position, manned by ten thousand of the enemy,
many of them perfectly fresh, and carried it in
fifteen minutes. 1t is impossible for me now
to give you the exact results of these glorious
battles. Our loss is comparatively small;
that of the enemy-many hundred killed and
wounded, and several thousand'prisoners. We
have captured artillery, small arms and wagons.
Indeed everything indicates the entire annihil-
alton of this force Of the enemy. In the first
two battles they were commanded by General
Manson; in the last by Gen. Nelson. ..
We have large numbers of ad-
herents here. X
/ am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant,
. E. KIRBY SMITH.
Major General Comma nding
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
Gbe Gamofn CONFEDERATE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY By
q. II. HERsHNAN.
AT TWO DOLLARS YEAR, - i.'
PAYABLE INVARIABLY HALF-YEARLY IN ADVANCE
Terms for Adyertising:


For one Square-fourteen lines or less-ONE DOL
LAR for the first, and FIFTY CENTS for each sub
sequent insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one Square, charged
Tor at advertising rates. -. ..sa. ,f ..s.0is J~,
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made except to regular advertising
patrons.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03

EXPEDITION IN LoUIsIANA.-We learn from
a reliable source that about the 3Oth ult., Gov,
Moore, of Louisiana, accompanied by Generals
Taylor and Pratt, left the Terre .Bonne Sta
ton, on the Opelousas and New Orleans rail-
road, with about thousand men, parts of Big
lands and Vick's regiments, to break up an
encampment Of the enemy at "Boutte Station"
on the same road, twenty-four miles from New
Orleans. When our informantJle Thibodeaux,
a part OF the expedition had returned and re-
ported the result to be sixty Yankees killed,
one hundred and forty prisoners and five pieces
Of artillery taken. Casualties on our side, one
man wounded in the arm. This appears to
have been we'll planned and well executed
affair." =" ~ 5.P'l.i g'6 E'"i 5h sl,,t2a - 9d
Three cheers for Governor Moore and his
brave, Observation-Disclosures Mss. Courier,
10th. bsa fsHmaG ed fia 5tle euitar 4 ssg9a
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
NUMBER 40:


Latest from tho North.
RICHMOND, September 2s.-We have re-
ccived Northern dates Of the 25th inst .hsh "a
President Lincoln has issued his proclama-
tion, declaring that all .aiders and abetters Of
the rebellion,'and all persons discouragihg en- +"
listments, shall be subject to martial law and ,
liable to trial by court martial, without the BEN
eft of the writ Of habeas corpus. 51A3H
In speech, made in response to serenade
given him on Wednesday night, Mr.. lincoln
declared that he had issued his emancipation
proclamation after very full dcliberation and
under heavy and solemn sense of responsibility.
The latest dispatches from Louisville say
that the city is now considered safe. General
Buell. has arrived there, and seven brigades Of
his army were coming up to the city from, the
direction of Salt River. The Federal forces
have rc-occupied Munfordsville. 7o 50
The BATTLE OF SHARpsBURa.--It is stated,
upon seemingly, good authority, that the Presi-
dent on yesterday received a letter from Gen..
Lee, in which the latter stated, that in the bat
tie of Sharpsburg the shock Of battle was the
most tremendous that had ever occurred upon
this continent, and the result was the Sc
verest and most damaging that the enemy had
received in the whole campaign uel "
The enemy confess to loss of ten thousand
killed and wounded, which, taking into account
their notorious determination to suppress the
truth, may safely be doubled Our loss in
killed, wounded and missing, will, it is now
definitely known, not exceed FIVE thousand
Richmond Examiner, 25M.
ANOTHER CoUNTERFEIT-We were shown
yesterday another counterfeit IS Confederate
note taken by gentleman at Aiken, S.. c..
who exhibited it to us, that we might describe
it and so put the public on their guard. 'os5a =
The counterfeit bill is somewhat larger than
the genuine, and the engraving is much coarser.
The three medallions on the left hand side Of
the genuine bill contain the word "fve' sew
eral times repeated within their rings, while
the counterfeit does not have it at all. I'm the
counterfeit there is letter 81" on the right
hand side of the bill, while in the genuine
there is a letter "H'' on each side. The sig
natures are written in the genuine, but litho-
graphed in the counterfeit. ''.-N#'o%
The lithographers' names, Kcating & Ball.,
are on the left hand side of the genuine bill,
but are not in the counterfeit at all. The
words "For Treas" are omitted in tho counter
felt, but are printed in the genuine. The mar
ginal border of "fves" is wider in the counter
felt than it is in the centre; and the "V" in
the left hand corner is smaller in the counter
felt than it is in the genuine. augusta Ctrom-
icle
EXPEDITION IN LoUIsIANA.-We learn from
reliable source that about the 3Oth ult., Gov,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03
Our Victory i'm kentucky.

The Government has received the following
brief official report or despatch, from Gen. +.
Kirby Smith, of the recent victory Of our arms
at Richmond, Kentucky:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF KENTUCKY,
RIcuMoND Ky Auuust 40 1860 (
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03

Leave Camden, ll.40a. m.
Leave Boykin's l2.12p. m
Leave Claremont l.248 +"
Leave Middleton lilo I"
Leave Manchester juno
ition LIS, p. m. {.
Leave Clarkson's l.38 C
Arrive at Kingsville l.50,
Nov. 8--tf II.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-03

Leave KingsvilIe, 8.6 a. m.
Leave Clarkson's $40 "
Leave Manchester juno
ton 8.38 a. m.
Leave Middleton 8.13
Leave Claremont 9.08 I"
Leave Boykin's 9.48 |"
Arrive at Camden, 1920
L. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04
SATURDAY, JAM AIRY 4. irsz.
An Honest and Patriotic Confession.

The Oregon Statesman. o: Dee. I'D,
is more than usually interesting. and
the suggestions contained in the Edi-
torials will be read 10y all true Union
men with very great pleasure and
profit. 1t seems the Statesman has laid
aside its former partizan character. and
is now battling with its usual zeal and
ability against the effort made by his
former Democratic associates, to keep
up q Democratic organization. 1t says,
among other things:
awe understand it to be impossible
now, with so many traitors in the guise
of Democrats, to organize the Demo-
cratic party upon any useful or honor
Die basis.
No one acquainted with tho political
antecedcnts, aud sagacity Of the editor
of the Statesman, will question his init
mate acquaintance with the character,
designs and purposes of his old Demo-
cratic associates, who are now strug-
Cling to keep up a Democratic organi-
cation in Oregon. lie denounces them,
and especially the editor of the Port.
land Advertiser, as favoring the South
crn Confedcracy. and charges that that
object is the distinguishing measure
of their proposed Democratic organiza-
ton. lie declares that "he cares not
whether the party is called Peace, Dem
ocratic or Secession; he will wage un-
ccasing opposition to it, and all who
give it countenance and support.
They have cheered on the brutal hordcs,
collected from Southern cities, in their
career of rapinc, lust and murder.
They now propose to organize apolit-
ical party, claiming the name of De-
mocracy, to systematically practice
these insults and outrages upon the
loyal people Of Oregon"
Such sentiments as these, coming as
they do, from so respectable a source,
are truly refreshing, and we heartily
concur with tho distinguished editor in
the opinion expressed that when the
term Democracy" is debased as it is
when it appears in the vocabulary of
the Portland Advertiser, and when trait
ors are " stealing the livery Of heaven
to serve the devil in," aud boldly avow-
ing their reasonable sentiments as ap-
proved Democratic doctrine, and that
too, with show of success, that it is
time for loyal Democrats to unite with
loyal men everywhere, and aid in ono
common cause the perpetuity of our
glorious Republic. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

Col. SrEINBERGER. - This gentle
man, late Of Pierce county, arrived in
town on Thursday last. lie las re-
ceived the appointment Of Colonel,
with authority to raise regiment in
Washington Territory. lie has the
appointment Of field and company off,
cer., and we are pleased to learn that
he has announced his determination to
appoint no one whose loyalty to the
Government is not above suspicion, or
who may claim to support the Govern
menf and arc at the same time opposed
to the Administration.
The Colonel, ~e learn, intends to
satisiy himself Of the feasibility Of rails
ing . regiment before lac incurs . dol
lsr ef expense to the Government.
With the asssvasce thst true Cnic''
mn will be selected, the movement con
bat meet with our hearty cO-cpefation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

TO Capitalists in Oregon seriously con-
template the construction Of canal and series
Of locks around the Willamette falls. The
river steamers can thus run from Astoria on
the Columbia river, to Eugene City on the
Willamette, distance Of about 300 miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

- The O,egonian contains the followir &
prices current for the Salmon river region:
Common China sugar, 81 per h.; good ba-
con 81 -four 81; coffee 81; tea 50: COM
mon oversllirts 81 to IS each; undeshirts 81
each; wool hats $40; long-handled shovels
Sl2; chopping axes SO; and every thing
else in proportion. Beef is Is to 20c per lb.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

New YEARS, 1SG2-The day was cold
and clear, - open house by all our citizens,
and the gentlemen engaged in making calls.
The Surveyor Generals Office was honored
by the attendance of the wives of the Survey
or-Goneral and his corps of clerks. A well
spread table was duly appreciated by most Of
our population. A ball at the Washington,
and National salute at midnight, ended the
festivities Of the day. A happy New Year.
and many returns, to all our friends and
patrons. ...t ........ .. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

DoN'T DO SO.-Thc NORTH West, Of Dec.
%, contains four CT Eve columns Of kgish-
tive proceedings. . portion q which werr
copird from our psprr. for which no crsdif is
given. We presume the omission Is minten
tioual
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

TIM Pos1xAsrEaA-The OreSoaiss
gives ~ fsllowisg list Of laAsly ap-
ppisAeA Psstmasaeu fur OraCsa end
WasAisgsse. hrs +
= Geosss Mercer. Corvallis, Denton
eesuty, Jesse Apologize. Ycecalia.
UapQua county, Charles r. Cook, In
depeo6eacA, Polk county, Royd G.
smith, Mo6icello, Cowiitx county, w.
r. TT. nMcklev, Seattle, Wing CO,
~. T
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

II The Irska Jssssai says thaG nis~.
paying Is ssd 90 . day shsr~. ere a>ensa.
and shas she miners are 10 struck wiah the
6alasa Evs ed fever. shaf css handrvd
sunrs Aexings vcsA mt bslA then.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

A DESERTED VILLAGE Champo~g.
. little village on the east bank of the VII
lameste above Os~sSs City. Orxoa. was en-
sirsly s~ept sway By the lass Aood-sot .
hOuse rs.aiaiae to mark The sPa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

- 8. Francis. Esq- editor Il the Ovess-
siss - rre~ived his commission ~ Pay.
marees \ the U. q. army.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-04

u G@sA Hssksr. Gs.nay r 0sagsa
y - rsn TsaarcA Va wish HajR 0sner
els cuona. s.~ sf