davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE.

HUNDREDS Of those who have contracted dis
Ill ease are disappointed Of cure by not call
ing on Dir. Young at first. He will forfeit any
sum if be fails to cure any disease that may come
under his care, no matter how long standing or
afili cling such as ulcers, tumOrs. nodes punches,
pmpl IS on the face and body. pains ia the bones
and lons. wakelulness, trembling copper-color-
ed sores wasting of the bones, emaciaion loss
of appetite, strength and flesh sores in the nose
aud ears, loss OF hair weak eyes itching humors
DC. Many persons after being relieved of all
external diseases suppose themselves cured, but
after few months find themselves troubled with
various symptoms which they never had before,
and which they find it impossible to relieve. To
all who are afflicted in this way. DR.. Young would
particularly recommend a trial Of his skill The
symptoms with which you are troubled are caus-
ed by t,ints in the blood which, sooner or later,
will destroy health and happiness No person
who has ever had an attack Of any private COM
plant should fail to consu 1t Dr.. Young and
take a few bottles of his invaluable purifying
medicine, as they can rest assured that their
blood is in perfectly pure and healthy condition.
and that every trace Of disease has been remov-
ed from the system
Recent cases cured in from two to five DAYS
without change Of diet or hindrance from bust
ness or no fee. DR. j. G. YOUNG.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
CERTIFICATE.

P0iuntory Certificate from Don Pedyo's Bar.
Being DESTROYS of benefttng my fellow man "a
much as possible, induces me to come before the
public and certify to the following facts: InJuly
last. called upon DR.. J. c. Young, for medical
advice. was then laboring under dizziness in
my head very tedious pain in my back md
hips, weakness in my legs and arms loss of MEM,
DRY, sore eyes, palptation of the heart extreme
nervousness and general debility; was so bad
that | was compelled to suspend BUSINESS After
a careful examination Of my case Dr. Young pro-
nounced the case durable, and commence tax
ing the medicine he prescribed. and the result ia
that am now perfectly well to all appearances.
although not so strong as could WISH yet am
constantly gaining, and can do as good davis
work as any of the men in my locality. The
reason for publishing the above is to connteract
that widespread rascally impression which il
stalking with such destruction throughout this
otherwise blessed country. B. 7. MANNING.
Residence Don Pedros Bar.
REMEMBER.-That Dr. J. G. Younr,s office for
the treatment of Private Diseases, is at Isl CLAW
street, opposite the upper corner of the Plaza
REMEMBER.-That DR.. Young wants no patient
but those fully capable of appreciating and dis
tingulshng the services Of a regular, thorough
ore ai physician from the paltry, unlearned and
trifing quack.
REMEMBER.-That DR.. Young is the onlv reru
iar-bred physician advertising to cure diseases of
imprudence '''''' "
REMEMBER.-Dr. Young's remedies and treat
ment are entirely unknown to all others. Pre-
pared, from life spent in the hospitals of Eu-
rope, ana the first in this country from pure che
mcals imported.
REMEMBER-That DR.. J. G. Young gives every
attention to diseases peculiar to females.
ner of the Plaza. l~
January 18th, IS61.-3rn
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
ORDINANCE No. 81
An Ordinance naming the Streets of the
Town of Auburn.

See. l. The streets within the Corporate limits
Of the town of Auburn, are hereby named and
shall hereafter be known and designated as fol-
lows:
SEC. 2. The street leading into the town from
the south and terminating in the plaza shall be
known as Sacramento street. The street COM
mencing at the brick building known as the Odd
Fellows Hall, and running in front of the Or
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
CORPORATION OF AUBURN.

Regular meetings Of the Trustees on the first
Wednesday evening of every month.
TRUSTEES Tabb Mitchell. President; John R.
Gwynn, c. Hillyer, William e. Miller, and VIM.
Osburn. CLERK-Wilian Sexton. TREASURER
}. l.. Brown MARsHAL--John G. Boggs.
Committee on Judiciary-C. J. Hillyer.
Finance-W VIM. E. Miller.
TStreets-John r, Gwynn.
Police-Willam Osburn.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
Ordinances of the Town of Auburn, now
in
TORDINANCE No. |.

This ordinance provides for the meeting of the
Board Of Trustees. on the first Wednesday even
ing in each month; special meetings at the call
of the President.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

They say" there are about 1875 pianos in
MarysviIle, and not more than dozen piano
PLAYERS Marysville appeal.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

EgFEc1s OF THE PGEslnENT's PRoCLAMA'
TIoN IN KENTUCKY. The Louisville journal
gives the following account Of a meeting re-
Gently held at Louisville Ky.
A MEETING was held in Frankfort ls'e'y,
the proceedings Of which, when received,
will prove of interest to errant residents of
the Capital city. The meeting was called to
consider the late emancipation of the Pres
dent, aud was addressed by Thomas A..
Lindsey, LysanAer Horde, G. w. Craddock,
john Rodmay, d. B. Sayre Lewis E. llat
vie, and others all of whom were severe in
their denunciations of the President, anl
positive in their declaration of secession SEN
timents. series of resolutions, asking
President Lincoln to mod fy his procIama-
ton in such manner as to suit the views Of
the Southern Rights men, was passed; bat
subsequently an amendment was offered aud
passed, proposing all sorts Of resistance TO
the Presidents plans Crad'lock declared
himself an original secessionist and bis fell
low speakers wished to be considered quite
as rebeliious as Craddock. We await the.
reception of the official proceedings of the
meeting with much interest.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
District Court.

B. F. Myres Judge. Meets on the second Mon
day in January, April and July, and the third
Monday in October.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

f. H. Vandecar, Judge. Meets the fourth
Monday in January and May, and the second
Monday in September.
Probate Court.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

"BUTrERNUrs" AND "GRAYBACKs." These
are getting to be common designations. a
"butternut" is a guerrilla; a ''grayback is a
reou lar Confederate soldier.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

The call for postage stamps at the New
York post office amounts TO about $4,000
q day.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
DIR. J. G.. YOUNG'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE
75l CLAY ST.. OPPOSITE UPPER CORNER OF PLAZA.
SIN FRANCISCO.
Late Professor at the UniuersitY PENNSYLVANIA.

rs THE PIONEER ADVERTISING PHYSI-
clan of California. and the only one who re-
ceived a Collegiate Medical Education, and is
better qualified to treat and has cured more cases
OF Private Diseases than any other Physician.
FOR reference, see all of the papers throughout
the State.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

Benjamin f. Wade OF Ohio, one of the
high priests of SO called RepubIicanism in
the United States Senate, said, in his place
in that body, that the man who quotes the
Constitution in this great crisis, is a traitor"
Daniel Webster said:
"The Constitution of the United States is
q written instrument, a recorded FUNDAMEN'
tai LAW; it is the bond, THE ONLY BOND OF
THE UNION of these States; it is all that gives
US national character.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

Antetam Greek, near which The great bat
tie was fought, is q tributary of the Potomac,
running through Washington county, Mary
lany. The name is pronounced as though
spelled Anteetam, with the accent on the
second SYLLABLE
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

An 'exact fac simile' of the original Mag
ma Charta. preserved in the British Museum,
has been Published at London. 1t is printed
on fine plate paper, three feet long and two
wide. and emblazoned in DO colors.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

Preparations for the erection Of a monu-
ment to Arthur, Duke of Wellington, at
Strathfeldsays, are being made by the pres
ent Duke. block of granite. weighing
80 tons, and intended to form the shaf. Of
the column, has just been moved by 40
horses to the polishing works of the Messrs.
Freemen, of Penryn, from onesof their
quarries. The column is to be raised on a
lofty pedestal, approached by three tier, Of
steps. and to he surmouafed by statute Of
the Duke, by Baron Maroshett
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

THE DEMOCRACY ABRoAD,--Ihe Democ'
racv of the country is moving; rousng to
the importance of the great crisis now upon
us. In Maine. Ohio Indiana. Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware the
Democrats have already spoken through
their respective State Conventions, in tones
that cannot be mistaken, and other States
will soon follow in the same strain. In
every loyal State they sneak the same sentl
ment of devotion to the Constitution and
of determination to conquer ali It's enemies
wherever found They are sworn by the
glorious history of their party, which is
Identical with The history and prosperity OF
the conntry: the white mans E len, till the
serpent of abolition entered it; by the mem
cries of the past and their hopes of the
future by their reverence for their ancestors
and concern for their own poslerlty; by
their pride as Americans. and their s'lf
respect as men: by their love of truth and
their hatred of treason in all its forms; by
their love of liberty and scorn of oppres
sion; that their country shall be saved;
that the Constitution shall be protected and
preserved from the base and cowardly an
lacks of the Northern AbolitoniSts, as well
as from the armed attacks Of the Southern
Secessjonists.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08

1t is stated that Dr. Beck of Dantrig,
has discovered An antdote for the poison of
ALCOHOL kind of dog eat dog-the e.,
fects of the liquor being destroyed by the
counter irrjtant. It's mineral paste, which
he encoses within an olive, and which, once
absorbed destroys not only thu etf.:ts, bat
also the consequences Of drunkenness. All
an old topper has to do, hereafter, is to put
in the fire water until drunk comes then
swallow his olive, and up and ut it again.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
EXEMPTIONS FROM THE DRAFT. = Washing


ton correspondence OF recent date SAYS:
The allvices which have been received
here from Connecticut and Vermont. where
the diat has been made, will compel the
Government to issue stringent regulations in
those States where the draft is about 10 be
made For instance, in a few towns in Con
netirut where draft was necessary, OF the
persons drafted fivel,ixths We're rejected by
the surgeon This, too, when all persons
exempt by physical infruitieS were required
to procure exemption papers, aud their
names stricken from the enrolment. In
other words, five Of six OF the drafted
men are refused by the Government. Eth
er the surgeons appointed to make exam
nations are dishonest. or the Government is
establishing standard which it cannot
maintain In one small town 2 men were
drafted. and the surgeon rejected al, but one.
OF the 81. at least | 8 are able to worl; hard
week in and week out The people Of the
town say, that with standard adhered to. the
town cannot furnish its quota, and if ever a
new draft is made by the Government, the
entire town will be exempt.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The following are selected from vOlumnious
accumulation Of testimonials Of the press of the
United States, and from eminent Professors of
our institutions where the practice of medicine
is taught.
The Placer herald., 1862-11-08


Although we are opposed to the system Of adj
vertising for good and sufficient reasons still we
deem it but justice to say that Dr.. Young is one
Of the most industrio Us and indefttigable votar-
les to the medical science in the United States.
, 1862-07-17
Thurlow Weed on Employing Con
ETuhaKllAs

AfADl1elSs
To the Editors Of the Commercial Advertiser:
Iwant to "strikt while the iron is hot,"
end, as your anvil is nearer than my 0 VT, Twill
you allow me the use Of it? The public
mind is HOW tlking tue right direction with
regard to "coltrabanGs." Our army needs
the aid end comfort which can be obtained
from cuntraba1ds," and in accepting it
we deprive the enemy Of en- element Of
strength.
was with Gen. Butler at Annapolis when
be inaus policy in reference to esca ped
slayes. felt then, as do now, that he e'hit the
nail on the head" 1went directly to Washing
ton ind urged the government to instruct all
the officers Of thc ARMY to receive, aud not re-
pel 1u2{tlves, procl.ipainy simultaneously that
! the slayes Of loyal owners would be paid for,
and those Of traitors contiscated; and that all
| should be employed It's unarnled auxlla:ies TO
T! the army. At least two thirds Of the officers
f, Of tie army, from education and habit, lett to
themselves, turned the fugitives back, th9H1Si h91Ei
aizheaFtening oihsFso %,!5 Werc eager to es;
cape. Had Gen. Buffers policy been adopted
Il yenr s.o, at least half million slaves. who
,eve seeaas ,.;Is l., the rebel armies, would
havs been it~crythus md Wsatcnns
tic enemy ard Strengthening ourselves in
corresponding degree.
and this Inc Of policy would have raised
70 embarrassing issues. It was simple, ane
90 lust roth to loyal men and traitors, tha
| all N0ul1 nave 2cIulcsccu. " ul!e ~ pioteeS
ed loyal citizens, 1t gave Us the advantage ri
are entitled TO, in war, over our enemy, r.,
But for reasons which were deemed suftl
cient. the question Of t' contrabands'' has bee
lett to drift along until public sentiment dt
manas policy. In that demand percely
, the dawning Of brighter day. Proclaim, 8
cace, compensation to loyal men, in the orde
which directs commanding officers to rec:ls
and employ contrabands," and The war VI
| assume new and more encouraging aspect
Without the services Of slaves, in rel'eylu
tlcir troops from 1Ecuial labor, the rebelllo
would collapse in month.
. Respectfully yours, L. ".
, 1862-07-17
CARR BROTHERS,
I l. L T N Q I s
BRANCH EoUhH OF

ne naN0nal a;1aim Agency"
Vi Ha,7ey, Co1tnz B:4oe. Washington. DC
Knight. Block. 123 Dearborn sHset, Chlesgs,
1ae mos: relisble and ONLY DIRECT War Claim
Agency II Chicago.
Particular attention pah 70 EeEo1AL C1.A1Ma, FxH
1IoES BuEETIEs End fATEEE-
E0 ADyAKCE FEEe demanded and EO CHARGE
t1adt for preventing cla1Ina Il not recovered.
TO rArttes taytnk LARGE CLAIMS wr would sly
we c1n ere UNQuEsf1ONABLE aECORITY tor
any amount required
Ade-ea4 CAkR BRoZEKRa, .Ektlpusl Claim
AKtnEJ." T. o. Box 4oal
EE1Kx TO CticaEo Tuhuoe Company: C. 3. s<7tyea
Esq: John A. Nichols. EsQ. Messra a. Il a L. I&&tn
< ca; MekCk Hoilister 4 Riikins: MeaaI Vsnda1.
Wort, Dcketson GO. Da2lu6G-1y
THREE MONTHS VOIIJN.
l. TEERB OFFICEns Will do better IN purch ,s,ne
Equ;rnents Swords, Belte sasheA B0slesT T S6on'dess
EGups Pistols DC. ut E. L aOWENS - C1arE street
<up$tAi1s}, than anywhere else. Reference: Othce!l
oIthe Anderson I,ines and 18th Regiment The bes
Eood2, loEe& prices, and easiest terms Remsmbe7
Tic pleec, No % Clark street. tupstAits) over TIL
L14sd States Express QHrs, ccl$ly
, 1862-07-17

The New Pension La1E for the Press
ent Wharf.-The Fay per Month to
Disable Officers and FFiVates.
Both Houses Of Congress hare just agreed
On tie following pensions for total disability
for officers, non commissioned officers, musi-
ciaps, and priyates, employed in The military
service, whether regulars, volunteers or mill
tia, and in the marine corps, since the 4th Of
March, I1S5i:
Lieutenant colonel, and al! officers Of
higher rank thirty dollars Der month major,
IT, cnty-tiye dollars per month captain, tw5n-
ty dollars per month; first lieutenant, seven
teen dollars per mcnth; and non-comsni5-
stoned officers, musicians and privates, eight
dollars per month. fhe pension OF total dis
ability for officers, warrant or petty officers,
ard others employed in the naval service Of
tue United States, shall be as follows, viz:-
Captain, commander, surgeons, paymastcr,
and Chief engineer, respectively ranking with
commander by law, lieutenant commanding,
and master commanding, thirty dollars prr
chief engineer, respectively, ranking with
lieutenant by law, and passed assistant sur
geon, twenty-five dollars per month; psofes-
sor OF mathematics, master, assistant surgeon,
assistant pay1naster, aud chaplain, twenty dol:
lars per month; first assistant engineers and
pilots, fifteen dollars per month; past mid
eh.p1naD, capsains aud paymastefs clerk,
| second and third assistant engineer, masters
| mate, and al warrant officers, and all other
| persops before named, employed in the nava
| Service, eight dollars per month.
| Provision is made i'll case Of death for the
| widow or children to receive the pension
, 1862-07-17
FROM MEMPHIS.
Another Arkansas Letter,
nestitution and Misery Of the People
"Traveler" in Helena


GAroso no1sr MExpu,s. Tenn. Ju1y 13, 1862,
nk a,a.,,a ,,,tt. -. o,-,,o -, ,,,n5 ~. aax-
Lie eoeloseo 1ctecr LID eolne ~ .''Aao .''aa5
from "ArkarEas Traveller who has, II Will
be observed, worked his way down to Helena.
II WILL oe louna ol INTEREST.
NEAR HELENA, Arkansas, duly 10, 1852.
The bearer Of my former letter from Nadi- |
son probably informed you Of the fact th,t
proposed travelling toward Helena. Without
entering into details Of ny journey, further
than to zay that, although WIS furnished
with currency IN sufficient quantities, and Of
the right character, I did not purchase any
Lind, allow ne to state that arrived at this
S;h S inst. - Tic proprietor r. Of TT the house I / an an
sto1pinr at. is m old friend aud schoolmate Of
n,ii,1 md a1thnuoh SLIGHTLY i,undicp1 viii
SECESSION, viii take good cale for M personal
safety.
nj. sissinni' wh;ci1 formerly hoTc r.,thcr harj
psrsa .,,3'a1r r;rsr men f. w"s then ;nf.ssed
sct u Snd
Iii, fs;r1r crtit,sd II Il H.. onne1,oe;on -;
~ 1.n;T1 :, ~,
t1n strssets md .ryes NJ. a,so n1.asnr. to s.v
49, ttet III. e,5ss ~ o;.;7a,Ps Ia ean.ra1;v,
he,, ti,c nn,s FINN wh;r1, IN" tor rec91;ts ~.
consc1;nts - t;,e rrhei nrmv hovs i,c.n AR, arswn
dssrSinr ~ no ram, e;uce " ti.s. ,.nn roen ugs. a..
1nr;cd Yon can now waits +hc 1cvaa 90 afSsr
Ears %;thont snocr ~ "i'.S ,uc n,e9 +st
! mi you can sf,s;, m. E,r an svsninr rrnnn.
enada h E,ra ro~r hotn1 1;,hant sa,r
,'nci "a 49, ond r,hhed es IN - 60. - ~ =
~ t"sbu ro,nI,inp ,Tn,d.r;nn na5nIo n" ar
~, ;"ra - ,T,nst IN Var !: ~ ~
isit - ~ no.ss :: ~ - a1 ~. AZ ~ 49, -
1eoes ea'5 ! !uaf.elea I'LL ~ t4e sf.n dear .. sne
tp"n, ~ ~ F,il o;,x,hooS =, iS fn
tne pcss " .nS s,supolnoous ~ ~. eontu s aeSa
9ulI auu l1ahe 1f " ny nuu thn W le1sla
~ d9lena uit!n ~ ~ edtsc & VI ine "aI nns
snie paii VI cusenpa.s y lctu:es eAsssnIs .lgs
nele, "Inout ,n t;a tSa. VI nofestaslon' eat"els
W. " tnc yuss.'ou. as. tE :. 1r..
A. ~ Mau1sun' a4.s. LII - E,eat Gulo T.;
ftnrod a,,d ho;oh+aTa I'v +ha dsa+ a+erd,E hn'
49, - ~ -.1,arria o,rs,rr ~ ~ ,1,'an1 ~ ~
4;c,t ,aa ~, Il ieost ~ of 3,r 1nns. rrozn;.
n"Jt citi1rns who s1e ma have heen f1o;on
naan mi niacin@ them nnon the recnrd
co1,1d dn von M 3ossih1c Fnod and mi.r},t
mi thef, m irrensrahle inir,rv TherefGns
w1,;1e senfl yoM their names m fhe IN:
closed s1;n1 10 he furnished tn thf
. military Authorities NJ, Nernnh;s- If vor
dcem their rnssrssfnn y.nr}d r. of 1an1
seryice to Gen. Grant-you viii do me a faro1
hv refnaininr from their pnb|icaf,..n tn tn.
Uo,1S IN rnT7 ncwsaaneT The names nf f'ff
= no,c neTsnns whase hears arc right m
whose tntrrssfs ~ whose fears nreysnf III,
! oxnras.;nn ~ their sentiments mfpht he fnr
n;sne3 nIs;r1r shaving that hnwsvrr Hs1an
,a,. hs,ia hoa9 Rail- AZ hss st;l ~ r;rht
as , - ~ - ,o'ids+ - sn11sea a. har 49,
49, fsnrr, ~ 80 f.ta ~ s.dom and GomnrraS
@e ~ ,n]xnrsot;nn tasn LII rn IN
o+ha s.Snn.;o., ~ ~ Cas- re ;nnrnn5n NJ,
= n;,ot -, ~ ~ 10 cnnhn,t At I,nu;s WIN On fh
, 1862-07-17


I'VE Richard z. Swift snd Me!sss 4. evltt hts wife,
and Johastoa and Jenny Johnsto7 h:s T:ts pss
en1s1 II an ogisn al 1T
tsE E
ssr as & and ns aa 1 as aSaoa o1 M III
ds5 81 - :n aif5E :; Ia9sI
2R Fl se
annul parable on the dsst day of Jannsry and yniy
rs K sr5e Is
an5e g s pFSstas Ut Il dea saoa Be ds il
It lie tine aud n the arnsf il said p1o-sory notes
given for sale interest and tAe same snonia
e efs beese sa9 ae ter IL
S
nE r. tse 5ose gge1 e Tts e T. e ssf e e 1
& 9p& g s: II 3 pe
TSRsG a Sald @o.ssze s = s
Ss R.5 a sf sqa q
r. r. PAT 70 ssd hsf fss, nss z 5as
saeon nsnt sven en | daSs noaes
ins "a pses ei ss'a AZ y publication IN sas aa7
ana T6eless saia i55tsness of interest," amounting
70 of one tho9ssaa to2F hand5sd a1h M IT, ast @
9ay q Jsnnszy Isl 40 tns g1Es1a ana for
wss net paid when The same nssaaG oa
81 e s s2s 81 rs ~sa
enty.fve Thousand donazs aaau become and "a due
npa xhe:e.s, there Is now ere and unpaid o. es1d
rno1eue said principal sum Of ssvenrFase thousand
doLsfr and said OF one thousand touf nnnuie1
ao9fs aue tfs5Soa 5 aua q aso s.
snd Two hundred and d1y do11a1=- Eh!cA Became dua
thereon 9n the a1st ay sf 1G5 A p 9 e. as ax
| named sum which BECAME due taarea1 On ne 15ss IT
oay Of january A. D 1s being i1 NJ eKseSaseM M 1ae
essty taoqsa5a @ n,1s e9,S1 tbaf
the said William B. Ogden. unde: and y pl1saa2Ge q
the powers and In said noItg1Ee c9Staaea
hare entered into and upon all and singular the pree
fe5S fs1s1sEo 1s5 s9t5tnree iss, s1tEfo1E % r.
N5 E1sy :niiae 3e} seventy fl seyenIy oae gn, 81
sw 81 stxsasy e5ss IS ST. s Is
ore S esfstS'.o ~ Ss2l slsnt7 sSfee o. eiehyeas
IS; 81 IS S. Id Is
bounse n TIC esst hy Gi.sS EEset ne north M 2
schil!el shs wet y Mss ~; apG asaiet 81
Ettu sud teEEeeE said stStetS. ALL Et1nt 5a4x ~
being IN the city Of Chicago county o1 eo"A
and ihat WILL On Monday The t9s2t;:asta ~ Il
August next tAugu8t. D. 156 81 sS1 ~ fha - f1 -
forenoon. EAd prculscs u @ -
powers End p9pyfaions Of as1d ge t
eefaE 6en sSi sgs - bs9
dt and equity Of redemption ~; g, vi sa1 "a 4
H ia SIstu1 HS ms sIs H. Ta ana tas:r e.
ssHioTa G .GG.nts1stcr@ teT1seee assigns thes=
q 51,',1 nnctjpn to the highest bidder nor sash
sid noTrE-ge Wassa fot record n ths HsfoEGet asy
4 IarTE. w 4 b. Eaa. zno duty recorded y Bo1k
Noatxagee. commencing ~ peS? sS1 e g pG5Ex
,Gtlcaza June u, 1851. 3e.a