davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
From Washin gtOn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA rebel spy, from
the immediate vicinity of Jackson's army,
was arrested in Georgetown, D, c., this
morning.
The National Intelligencer says that the
president will enforce the confscation and
emancipation act to the best of his ability.
Gen. Mcclellan has visited this city and re-
turned to his command.
Four hundred rebel prisoners are expected
here tonight.
Secretary Seward left Washington to-day
for several weeks sojourn at his home in Au-
burn, n. Y.
The rumor that, Gen Mcdowell has been
shot by Gen. Sigel or any body else is simply
absurd and hardly worth denial.
The law of congress paased several years
ago forbidding the circulation in the District
of Columbia of bank or corporation notes be-
low the denomination of So will be strictly
enforced after the goth of September, and Of
Tenders prosecuted according to the statute.
The government issues will supply the de-
ficiency
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
LATEST NEWS.

BY TELEGRA PH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY


HELENA, ARK, Aug. "a, via Cairo. 20th.-
10 Major General HGlleck, Commander. IN
Chaef, &c. Satisfactory news is received
from the navy and army expedition sent down
the river, near Millken's Bend, that the rebel
transport boat ''Fairplay" was captured, with
large cargo Of arms and ammunition. A
reDel force was pursued by the troops to Mon
roe, La, where there is railroad and tee-
graph. The depot was burned and the tele-
graph destroyed, cutting off the communica.
ton connecting Vicksburg with Little Rock
and Providence, La. Thirty-five prisoners
were taken, and large number of negroes.
who were with the rebel force, brought away.
Eleven hogsheads of sugar, three baggage
wagons, and six trucks, were destroyed by
our troops, they not having means of trans
portation to bring it to the river.
portion OF our force with the rams, en-
tered Yazoo river, where a battery of 40
FOUNDERS and two field pieces were taken
the enemy fleeing without firing gun. The
heavy pieces were destroyed and the field
pieces brought away. The expedition as
cended the Yazoo above Sunhower, and then
returned up the Mississippi The troops are
securing the shores and scattering guerrilla
camps with great success.
This is the substance of Col. Woods report
SiSNiS 10 uuS " dCIlllS nag OluCCI
Phelps, who commanded the naval force to
Col Ellet, who commanded the ram fleet, and
to Col. Wood of the 10Th Ohio regiment, who
commanded brigade of the 4th division of
this army.
CAIRO, LII, Aug. 26th, $50 p Mo Hon.
Gideon Wales, secretary of the aavy:-The
combined naval and military expedition plan
ned between Gen. Curtis and myself before
leaving Helena, has returned to the latter
place having accomplished its work with great
success. The rebel transport ''Fairplay" has
been captured containing twelve hundred
new Enfield rifles, four thousand new mus
kets, with Announcements complete,-a
large quantity of fixed ammunition, for
held guns, mounted howitzers, and some
small arms. Col. Wood landed and cap
tured the encampment of the 31st Louisiana
regiment with all their arms, the enemy fly
ing before him. He captured another camp
with tents, baggage and provisions, bnrning
the depot and eight cars, and destroying the
telegraph. The combined expedition pro-
ceeded up tbs Yazoo when it captured bat
terry consisting of a 64-pounder and AZ
FOUNDER gun, and a 24-pounder, and 12-
FOUNDER field piece, with seven thousand
pounds of powder, aud one thousand shot and
SHE'LL and grape. Col, Woods dispersed the
rebels in several places. Will write to-mor-
row. G. II. Davis commander.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28

would share his hopes. The tidings of the
desertion of the officers of the army to Carl
baldi are, undoubtedly, exaggerated 1t is,
indeed, Garibaldi'S earnest wish that they
should not desert, but remain at their posts,
and thus by their influence hinder any posi-
BILE conflict
''The skirmish between the troops and the
volunteers near Girgenti did take place. 1t
happened thus: Some volunteers who were
in the rear Of Carrari'S column coming up
with about twenty of the regulars, began
chatting, and, 1 fear, insulting them; from
words they passed to blows, and it is not yet
known who fired the first shot, but six of the
regulars were wounded, and two volunteers
were, 1 think, MORALLY. At this moment,
Enrico Carrari, the one wounded in the head
in Sicily, in 1860, reached the spot, threw
himself between the combatants, and address
ing bitter reproaches to the volunteers, and
courteous entreates to the regulars, succeed
ed in effecting frank reconciliation.
Another letter from Turin says
''Prince Carignano arrived to-day from
Paris His presence is very welcome, be-
cause the people about the king are not quite
what they ought to be, and his majesty seems
not to be exactly informed of the true state of
affairs. He reads little, and therefore does
not supplement the defective information con-
veyed to him by his confidants and counsel
lors Prince Carignano can tell him what
is said about Italy in England and France;
and in few days he will be able
to tell him what is said in Turin
about the present difficulties, their causes
and possible remedies. Some of the causes
Victor Emanuel might easily divine if he
would take the trouble to think seriously; and
perhaps he would regret that he had not trust
ed enough first in the genius of Cavour and
afterwards in the thorough integrity of Ri
casoi."
A French steam frigate, from tho squadron
on the Atlantic coast, has arrived at Toulon.
She reports that the officers of the squadron
employed in watching Garibaldi's movements
are actively at work night and day, and that
the decks of the vessels are cleared and held
in readiness for action.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
Later from Europe.

SANDY Hook, Aug PHO A. Nine
steamship Persia is now passing tins point
Her advices are two days later than those al
ready received. The news relating to Garl-
baldi is very vague and contradictory and no
collision is yet reported. =,
The fete day oil Napoleon passed by with
out ANYTHING of political significance being
uttered in his imperial speech.
The Liverpool breadstuffs in the market
had downward tendency.
Volunteers are swarming from all parts OF
Italy to Join Garibaldi. A correspondent OF
the London Morning Star, writing from &C.
noa under date of August, H. says:
yesterday special messenger arrived
from Garibaidi's camp, bearing letter from
that general with fresh instructions to the eX-
ecutiye committee of the Genoese emancipa-
tion association The date is Ala, August d.
The news brought by the messenger, VINO was
one Of the thousand, and Of whom Garibaldi
writes, He enjoys my entire confidence ; Is
good. Garibaldi feels sure Of success IN
crossing to the continent, and if ! might tell
Won The means to be employed, you also
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28

New. YORK, August 2e.-corToN firm; sales 1900
bales at IS
FLoUR-Sales 1850 bbls state and western, active;
supertin9 state $3.50 a 5OO extra State S. 10 a 25;
Ohio 40 a $50; Western $50 a 500; southern un
changcd sales 1900 bbls; mixed s525 a sos fancy 80
"a 6,25.
Wheat-Sales 400 bush; film with good deman;
Chicago spring il2 "a 10; Milwaukee club LIS "a %
amber Iowa 2l a LA; winter red western 3l a 33
Ohio 81 49, fair; nmber quick 81 a Las Corn; sales
$1,000 bush; mixed western Soc; for old eastern at
s. 5Sc. Oats scarce and firm; northern and western
S. q So.
Beef quiet; sales 100 bbls. Pork sales 2OS0 bbls; ;
closed heavy Lard firmer; sales 1850 bbls at a 63
Whiskey actsve and rmcr: sales 1900 bbis at 80 a 35
Sugars more active sales 1900 hhdS; New Orleans "a
II MuscOvado 81 q &c Coffee quiet Rio 400 bags at IL
Oasses firm; N9w Orleans 226 bbls 80 a. 36c; Porto
Ri0O so hhds 80 a 45c Mucav ado 40 hhds 80 "a &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28

REMOVAL OF CAMP STANTON has finally
been determined to remove the troops now at
camp Stanton, together with all the parapher-
MALTA of the encampment, to the grounds in
Bedford, which were examined by Capt. Nc
Kim on Saturday last The removal will take
place by means of special trains provided by
Mr.. Merritt, of the Boston and Maine rail-
road. Capt. McKim has further decided to
establish camp at Wenham, on the line of
the Eastern railroad, and contracts have been
closed for the erection of new barracks for
several thousand men. The troops in camp
at Lynnfield after the departure Of the 3Sth
were as follows 997 for the 39th regiment,
1886 for the 10th and other regiments, besides
the 10th battery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28

New York, Aug. 26.-The sixty-ninth
regiment with Gen. Corcoran, arrived at 4
o'clock, and were received by thousands with
the greatest enthusiasm. They marched
throughout the park where the mass recruit
ing meeting was going on, thence to their ar
mory attended by packed throng.
The war meeting in the park this afternoon
was immense and very enthusiastic. Quite
number Of speeches were made by prominent
citizens, and resolutions adopted pledging, our
faith, fortunes, lives, and honor, to crushing
the rebellion, calling on monied and other
corporations to contribute largely to recruit
ing funds to close places of business as TAR as
practicable at three P. NJ, till the 18th OF sep
TENDER, urging the president to authorize Cor
coran to raise a legion of 10000 men, &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD The secretary
of the interior has rendered to John B. Proc
tor, Esq, of Fitchburg, the appointment of
commissioner under the act of congress to Or
ganze the Pacific railroad company. The
board of commissioners will consist of six
members, and the first meeting will be held
at Chicago on the 22d of September Mr..
Proctor was formerly superintendent of the
MiddleseX railroad, and from his long connec-
ton with various other railroads will prove
an efficient member of the commission. He
is at present recruiting a company of volun-
teers in Fitchburg and will probably be COM
missioned in one of the new regiments. -Bos-
ton Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
Moxement of Troops.

New YORK, Aug. 27.-The New York
47th militia regiment returned this morning.
The 10th Rhode Island regiment arrived this
morning and leaves for Providence, this af-
ternoon Both the above are three months
regiments. The 35th Mass, Lieut.. Col.
Wardwell commanding, reached Jersey City
early this morning, and have been awaiting
transportation all day, owing to the scarcity
of cars on the Jersey railroad. Many friends
visited the regiment and its brave commander.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
Amirs in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, August 27.-The Louisville
journal learns that fifty of Morgan's men
went to Scottsville Monday, made several ar
rests, and carried off large quantity OF goods
from several stores, leaving that afternoon,
and promising to return that night with the
whole force. There is great excitement at
Glasgow. Morgan is reported still at Harris
vile with 2O00 men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
nm Truman Rro1MrNr. = The 8d Massa-

The THIRD REGIMENT. = The Sd Massa-
chusetts regiment, which already has its place
in tia history of the war, as the first to rally
for the safety of Fort Monroe, is again going
to take the field for nine months. 1t will go
into camp as soon as the City Guards are filled
up. We hope that every company will be
filled, and that southeastern Massachusetts
will rally nobly in behalf of this regiment.
No colonel has yet been appointed, but one
will be SOON New Bedford Standard
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28

New YORK, August 2-ST0CKS-Chicago and Rock
Island S. Cleveland and Toledo 533 Gaena and Chca-
60 u; Illinois scrip 623 Mchgan southern guarateed
Cleveland and Pittsburg 25; Hudson 54s; Erie $50;
Central 949 American gold 5} Missouri Is As; Treas
urY 3-lO lO4A Government skies 81; COUPONS l0l3.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28

Fort MONROE, Aug. 26.--Gen. Summers
corps all embarked from Newport News this
morning. Gen. Keyes' corps will remain at
Yorktown and vicinity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
II GILMAN, NJ. D., AcoUcHEUR,

J. Physician and Surgeon, would respectfully
to the citizens Of Worcester and vicinity that
he has taken residence on PARK STREET No. 10, cor
of Orange where he may found ready 10 attend to
any calls in the line of his profession Special atten
tOn given to diseases of the Throat and Lungs Office
hours from to and to p. diff jyl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
COMMONWEALTH OF MASS.

A lOMMON w EALIH OF MASSA-
~ Worcester, ss--Probate COurt.-To
all persons interested in the Estate Of ENOCH LITTLE
FIELD, late of Blilbury, in satd county deceased in
testate:
You cited to appear at Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday Of September
next at nine O'Clock in the forenoon show cause why
the final account rendered by Henry L. Bancroft the
Administrator OF his administration said estate and
file In this office, should not be allowed; and
the Court orders service Of this citation by publishing
the same In the Massachusetts Spy, newspaper print
ed in Worcester three weeks successfully before said
Court
Witness. HENRY CHAPLIN, ESquire, Judge of said
Court this nth day OF August in the year eighteen hun
dred and sixty two. JOHN j. PIPER Reg
aul3 w3ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28

COMMONWEALTH OF

4 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA
- CHUSETr S.-Worcester ss.--Prohate Court-To
all persons Interested in the Estate of ISIAM s. CHAP
MAN late of Worcester in said County, deceased test
ate:
You are cited to appear Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester on the first Tuesday of September
next at zine O'Clock in the forenoon to show why
the first account rendered by Ann Chapman the Admins
tratrx with the will annexed OF her administration
said estate, and now file in this office, should not be
allowed and the Court orders service of this citation
by publishing the same In the Massachusetts Spy a
wspaper printed in Worcester three weeks successfully
before said Court.
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge of said
Court this eleventh day ofAugust in the year eighteen
hundred and sixty-two. JOHN J. PIPER, Reg.
HulA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
aul5 wSt CH1s Z, STEVENS, Asst. Reg.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA.

4 IUMMUNW EALIH OF MASSA-
~ observation-disclosures, ss.-Probae Court.-To
the next of kim creditors and all other persons interested
in the estate of SALLY SMITH, late of Sutton, in said
county, deceased, intestate:
You are hereby cited to appear at Probate Court
be held az Worcester in said county Of Worcester the
first Tuesday of September next at nine O'Clock IN
forenoon to show cause, if any have, why letter
Of administration the estate of said deceased should
not be granted to Nathan Waters of sutton the county
OF Worcester And the said Waters hereby directed to
give public notice thereof by publishing this citation once
week, for three successive weeks. in the newspaper
called the Massachusetts, spy printed Worcester the
last publication to be day at least before said
Witness HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge of said
Court, this sixth day of August. IN the thou
sand eight hundred and xty-two.
aul3 w3t CHAS, Il. STEVENS, Asst. Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
R + A ID
The Next Term

ofthis Institution will commence on FRIDAY, SEPT.
5th, under the direction of
o2w* REV. R. Il. I'ATTISON. au25
DFMOVAL-F. f ABBOTT has re-
AZ moved his Hat and Cap Store from No Bay State
Block to Mo- l0l Main street. of Thomas street.
under City Hotel where he will be happy his friends
and patrons and all who may favor him with call.
mch27 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
DEAL ESTATE AGENT-Tbe under

AU signed offers his services for the purchase c.
tange and leasing of real estates for the purchase and
sale of stocks and bonds for the negotiation of business
paper; for procuring loans MORTGAGES; for making
apers of all kinds relating to the purchase. sale
hange of real estate and for the collection of rents
Olice 203 VI ain street A. j. EATON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28
STATE NORMAL

h SCHO )L.-Caniidates for admission will be exam
lned on TUESDAY, the 2nd day Sentcmher. commence
Ing at % O'Clock. IUITIoN is FREE The Common.
wealth appropates annually thousand dollurs to aid
deserving pupils who not able to meet the
slight expenses of the school. Fer circulars apply to
aul6 DIV GEO. N BIGELOW, Principal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-28

IA This institution begins its Fall Term THURS
DAY, September II. Ii has beer in operation eleven
years under the principal Its teachers all of
experience in their respective departments
Apply for catalogues and information to
G. W. BRIGGS Principal.
Auburndne, Mass Aug.. 1862. deoddw ana
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
kever too Old 10 L. earn.

socrates, at an extreme age, learned Ia
play on musical instruments, for the pur.
pose of resisting the wear and tear Of ole
age. F
Cato at eighty years Of age, thought prop
er to learn the Greek language. I'm -
Plutarch, when be,ween seventy and eigh.
ty. commenced the study OF Latin.
Bocesccio was Thirty years OF age when be
commenced his studies in polite literature
yet he became one OF the three greatest mas.
ters of the Tuscan dialect. Dante and Pet.
rarch being the other two. t -.
Sir Henry Spelman neglected the sciences
IN his youth, but commenced the study O,
them when he Was between fifty and sixty
years oil age. Alter this time he became
most learned antiquarian and lawyer.
Colb.rt, the famous French minister, at
sixty years of age returned to his Latin and
law studies.
Ludayico, at the great age of one hundred
and fifteen, wrote the memoirs Of bis own
times. A singular exertion, noticed by Vol
taire, who was himself one Of the most re Z
markable instances Of the progress Of age in
new studies. s. 81. ~ T p,
Ogilby, the Translator of Homer and Virgil
was nnacqnairted with Latin and Greek till
he was past fifty. ~ F"
Franklin did not fully commence bis phil.
osophical pursuits till be had reached his lE
tieth year.
Aecorso, great lawyer, being asked why
he began the study of law so late, answered
that indeed he began it late, but he should
master it the sooner. ..
II , n 70 o.
Dryden, in his sixty eighth year, com
menced the translation Of the Iiiad; and h is
most pleasing productions were written in
his old age. 49, ~ l50a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

L -
prompt and dsiermiasd sctiou 81 this brave
white man, restrained rom furtter yioleac
Throughout the night, however, there were
fFequeatly heard, among the other drunken
sounds, the threatening words OF "frs, blood
scalps and plumber" -g.l .c 7.ts s,'e II
But Colonel Mckee had provided against
turthsr trouble from the discoutented spirits
among the IhdianS b. selecting the sober
warriors and dispAtching two TO each Of the
dwellings Of the citizens who had been most
strongly threatened. These fellows, wrap.
ping themselves in their blankets, stretched
themselves on the front door steps as guard
to protect the Inmates from any sudden out
break of savage fury,
Thus the energetic conduct Of this brave
officer on that critical occasion saved the city
OF Detroit Iren the torch Of the savages, and
its people from indhcrimiuate slaughter :
Ina great crisis, one brave, c.ear. headed
man Is worth many timid statesmen or
cowardly Thetoricians.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
Wall Paper ! Wall Paper,!.

THE subscriber takes pleasure in calling the
l. attention OF the public to his large and
well seleeted stock of Wall Papers, Just recei.
living for the Spring and Summer trade. His
stock consists of 10000 pieces with 400 differ.
en' PATTERNS, ranging in price from 6k cents to
LOO per piece, together with every variety Of
Borders, Window Curtains, Decorations for
Fannel Work, &c, &c., Z 'rs., - =
lie has also on hand a complete assortment
Of School, Historical, Medical, Religions and
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
&c, &C., which will be solds&holesae lie and re.
tail as cheap as they can be had West OF the
Mountains. Give me call. t,.s ,,,t ~, =,
March 9-'59. - -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

6TThe Marysville (Ohio) Union says
that MIR. Henry Crist, Of that county, had
three sons in the Union army, one has re.
turned home on crutches, minus leg, and
the other two are dead. II is thus our
conntry is losing its best and its braves
young men, by thousands and by hundreds
Of thousands 3sEBsyS3 ssf't2 ggef{ m,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22

t2RoWN'S Bronchial Troches, best remedy
- 10 use, Tor affections oi the thr roat, recon-
seneded Tor public spesEers, Singers, &c for
ale by , ~ ,a .'a j. BEALi., M,
sseH Druggist and Bookseller.
Es INE FRENCH CLOCKSM
IL Seth Thomas Clocks,
f saa v aierhury Clocks,
Clocks with alarms. and Clocks without alarms
Clocks lrom OIL rs TO Sl5. Clocks OF every
descriptions as BAKRETTD.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
JOS. MEANS JAS MEANS, TR. GEO. b. MEAN
Stoubenville Foundry & Ma
chine Works.
MEANS q HROTHERS.
Manufactures of 4rI
STEAM ENGINES, MACHINERY

STEAM ENGINES, MACHINERY,
! s,a,,,, SUGAR MILLS. ia
A Ii KINDS OF FOUNDRY AND MA.
IA chine Shop Work. Es -
Thre shing Machnes Mill Gearing tor Saw
Irons for Bridges, Grist Mills, seai
Coal car Wheels, Cast Iron Fronts.
nruek q wagon wh'lsg 4 q Window caps
Window Weights, - = S@t 81 Door SiIts. "
Bolts and MUS cut and = door Steps,
made to order = Coal Vaults, z
Cast a. Wrought Screws Shafiing and pulIe va
inrnisi,ed to size Turning and Planigs
Steam Boilers made and Iron. .
repaired, sAa. II Fancy Crates,
Plow rolnts and wagon Common Crates, -.
boxes ~ Ysg 3. !vCounting house, Church
Portico, Garden and , Snd Office Stoves.
Grave Yard fencing. .Tt599 h5Ft 1i'ST'
9Sr Wa have a new and Improved WATER
WHEEL, which has been awarded the nrerni.
un over ALLcOMPETTrltJN. fl ff5T = '''
Our facilities for work are large, and having
an extensive assostmenis of Patterns, VIE can
promptly MI almostany order In n8ouf branch III
business i1Address r4sEf u
2 siaJ ry2sua MEANS u BROTHERS.
July %, 1869.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-22
GREEN W o0D NURSERY.

NEf. Pleasant, Jefferson County, O.
| HAvlNG lately established a Nursery here
IL wish to call the attention of purchasers
10 my Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs
NC. have a general variety Of Apple, Peach,
Pear and Cherry trees, also Grape Vines, Cur.
rants, Goose berries, Blaekberries, Rasberries
and Strawberries. #t @ f@1Ti N.
A large variety of we'll grown Eyerereens
and Shrubs, Usage Orange for hedging. Veg
etable and Flower Seed, Greenhouse plants, aud
herbaceous roots Of various kinds. Tender
plants kept through the winter at a moderate
charge. 'fF34t ,Ef F7imhE.I1 II L
Prices as reasonable as any other respon.
sibie establishment. .iE - w ID ~ G7l
Oct. 80, 1861 ,nlla-a