davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-24
Take no more BalsdEl, Mercury, or Unpleasant Medicines
for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUOHU

Take no more B0lSdHlt MefeuTy, VI OupteuS1ftt unlttlt
for Unpleasant and dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUOHU
SECRET DISEASES
In all their stAgesi Al little Expense
LATHE or no change in Diet No inconvenience
And no Exposure.
Ii cauBes a frequent desire and gives strength TO
Unnate, thereby Removing 0pstrnctiona.,
tN AIaying Pain and lnnammauon, so
frequent in the class OF diseases, and exPening all
Poisonous, Diseased and uOrn out Matter.
Thousands upon Thousands
HHO NAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF QUACKS,
ana whs have paid heavy fees to be cured in = short
time, have found they were deceived, and that the
dried up IN the system, TO break out in an aggravated
form, and
PERHAPS AFTRR MARRIAGE.
Use HELMBoLD's XTRAC BUCHU
for all affections and diseases OF the
URINARY ORGANISE
whether exishngin
MALE OR FEMALE,
| rom whatever cause originating and no matter OF
HOW LONG STANDING.
| Diseases Of these Organs require the aid OF Dluretic
HELMBoLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
IsTHE GREAT DIURETIo,
and il is certain 10 have the desired effect IN
Diseases for ichlch IT, recommended.
Evidence Of the raOst Responsible and Reliable CAaraets
will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
From to 20 years standing,
with Names known to
SCIENCE AND FAME,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-24

FEMALES-F FEMALES FEMALES
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CoN
MARRIAGE.
In Many Affections Peculiar to Fsmatss
The Extract Buehu is unequalled by any other reme-
dy, as in Uhlorosls or Retrenching, lrreRulsrtys Pain
tuiness, or suppression OF Customary Evacuahons,
liberated or Scnirrous state OF the Uterus, Leucorr-
hea or Whites, sterility, and for all complaints incident
TO the sex, whether arising nom lndiscrenon, Habits
VI Dtssipation,o or in the
DECLINE on CHANGE OF LIEF
See Symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-24
New Firm.

THE undersigned is prepared to do all kinds Of up
holstery, repairs Of furniture and re- yarnieling
Lso, all kinds of paper hanging done atshort notice
at the rooms above Mr. J. Abbey's Drug Store, Nc
100 Nam street, south OF the market.
feb3 a OHAs. A. MklNAS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-24
sHERIFF's SALE.

; bALE- "-
Amizah Young,
vs. Montgomery Superior Court.
Leonard Beechler and Case No. 1920.
Catharine Kouts.
DY virtue OF an execution issued in this case, / will
Id offer at public sale al the door OF the Court House
m the city Of Dayton, on
Saturday, January "A, 1863,
At two o'clock p m VI SAID day, the following descrb
ed real estate, via; Lot numbered four () In the town
Of West Arlington, Clay township. Montgomery coun-
ty, Ohio.
the above appraisement. Terms cash.
dt22dtwaNts GEORGE W0GAMAH, Sheriff
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-24

JUST received a complete assortment OF Cod o.
u Lamps, Shades and Burners, Micks and Chin
neys for sale cheap by
des JAMES ABBEY, Druggist.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-24
GRAPE VINE ROOTS AM MINE.

n HAVE from 5000 to 10000 two-year. old Crane
Il Vine Roots for sale. ] will allow a liberal com
mission 10 all who may sell for me.
Also, good Cauawba Wine for sale.
Residence near me Asylum, south Of Dayton. Ad-
dress box No. osa, Dayton, Ohio
ocl3 FREDERICK CHUTT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-06

On Saturday one of Gen. Halleck's scouts
brought in a. man named Hiram Mckinney,
who was arr, sted daybefore near LeesbuTg, On
charge Of being 8 spy.
It is said that numerous companies OF JON
eaderate troops are collecting in the Northwest
tern counties Of Virginia.
The manufacturers have Increased the price
Of lager beer at the North.
Gen. Mcclellan has written letter thank
inc the Pennsylvania militia for their late &C.
tion in organizing and coming on to Maryland.
C1Bc1ys.-~The Circus is in full operation &C
tracting large audiences.
No person in any part Of the country has an
exclusive agency for the sale Of STAMPS Any
ore can obtain the stamps by sending the
proper order, With the money, to the commas
sioner OF internal revenue.
The report Of General Wool Of the late Mill
tary operations in Maryland, has been sent to
headouarters, and is very severe on the sur~
render of Harper's Ferry, which he stigma
ties as disgraceful and utterly lnezcusable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-06

Torpr The October TERM OF the County
o.nrt lOuarterly COURT commenced this
V .;ao N s2,e bench, Robt. Crupper, Hugh
.n 1lo p. McCracken and 5. L. =. Side,
=hcttom Up to half past one o clock, a grand
iurvhaa not been obtained, anu no business was
transacted. ---.--uu.---~---
!. SALE OF DAMAGED GRA1N.-About sl'ooo
bushels Of damaged corn and oats, we're solo al
Abe =. S. Quarter,naster stores, Ia Iris
rlace to-day at SCI cts. per bushel, cash.
. Tho former residence of the late Dr. Richard
#R Alexander, in the county OF alexandra,
shout three miles from town, near the Old
.r Cation Factory, was set on fire last night, by
come unknown persons, and burned down.
. The Baltimore American believes "the Pro-
olsmaton @ be extra constitutional and of
.doutful expediency
]. II is said that Eli Thayer will Immediately
receive the appointment Of Military Governor
.of Florida.
& In several Congressional districts IN the
Northern and Western States, military men
have been nominated as candidates for the next
III. s Congress.
I. The Monitor, row at the Washington Navy
.Y ard is to be thoroughly overhauled; some Of
her machinery is out OF order, and the wear
and tear has been considerable.
s. Some Of the French physicians propose to
.cpre diptheria by the suction Of their mouths,
thus drawing from the patients the exudations Of
that fearful disease The remedy is dangerous
even if it should be successful
81. The extracts from the English papers, fur
'ni<hed by the New York papers, show that
there is most decided feeling against the Uni
TED States in England if their articles, are any
index at all to public opinion. The comments
GOT the press against the administration, the
conduct Of the war, &C., are all uttered in Sc
we're terms, and sym ,athy with the South
expressed in the mt & open manner.
. According to the n. York Express Wall
street is now the Paradise Of Speculation,-
5the Elyslum. Wall street is getting drunk ON
the e1hllarating gasof Paper Money; not quite
drunk yet, but imbibing ether, and revealing in
sold, and glory, and coming grandeur"
. Il destructive fire occurred OF Fulton, New
1ork' on Saturday, which destroyed property
&" the amount Of g. quarter Of d million Of
dollars.
. 0oa, Charles B. Calvert, of Nd, has writ"
Ecu letter on the subject Of President Lin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-06
MARRIED.

On the I'd instant, BY tie Rev. Charles A.
Reid. Mr.. E. E. MAYHEM, Of Baltimore, Nd,
to Miss ANNA NJ. TYLER, of Alexandria,
Va.
On the I'd instant, By the Rev. Charles A.
Reid, Mr. JOINT. BOYD, to Miss MARTHA
A WADE, all Of Alexandria, Va
This morning. WILLIE E., only child Of
WM. H. and Lucy J. Blanchard, aged four
years and ten days. gzg~ The funeral will tai e
place tomorrow, at o'clock, 7. NJ. from the
residence Of hrs. Greenaway, e St. Asaph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-06

q >a0 comments Of the Richmond press, and
I.. s3S Southern papers generally, as far as
..n w." '!o'll, on the Presidents proclamation,
~. 's'S'1est the same spirit, and are uttered in
.n,i: :@'4e tone. The document seems to lave
~0s'Se'ed pVblso seBtipeut more than evey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-06
LIB E II TY LII A l. l. .

ENDLES S CHA " G E S!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-06

. lion, Charles B. Calvert, of Nd, has writ
ECU . letter on the subject Of President Lin
>0'n proclamation, to which be is opposed ;
5@'0 ne contends that the ultra acts and mea-
lures OF the Aboitionists have only had the ef-
49, OF arouslng more determined spirit Of re-
.ss''Sace IN the South, while they have greatly
J. s"Sakened the power of the Border-state Union
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
The PeriIs of Rebel FIIrtatIon

Of all Massachusetts Yankees, those in the
National army, when IN the presence of the
rebels, male or female, seem most refreshing
y verdant While General Burnsldes s head
quarters we're at Wsrrenton, the Colonel Of a
Massachusetts regiment accepted the hospi-
.anties OF young Lady Of pleasing manners,
living about four miles from that place, and
with friend, galloped out one morning to
breakfast 1t was the old story in the histo.
ry OF the war the fair one was as false as fair
ana lhe hospitality was decoy, resulting 10
Ine capture OF the luekless visitors by a squad
OF convenient rebels, who rudely broke 10 on
the matutlnal repast, and hurried them away
from !T,, the presence of the perfdious charmer.
When shall we learn 2-Neto York Tynss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03

A Private soldier, by the name of Richard
Lee, was taken before the magistrates of Glas
gov for playing cards during the divine
service. The account of it is thus given in
the English journal:
Sergeant commanded the soldiers at the
church, and when the parson had read the
prayers he took the text Those who had a
Bible took it out, but this soldier had neither
Bible nor Common Prayer Book; but pulling
out pack Of cards, he spread them out he,
fore him He first looked at one card and
then another The sergeant Of the COMPANY
saw him aud said
Richard, put up the cards this is no place
for them"
Never mind that, said Richard.
When the service was over, the constable
took Richard prisoner, and brought him be.
fore the Mayor.
"Well," says the Mayor, "what have Won
brought the soldier here forT
For playing cards in church"
We'll, soldier what have you to say for
much, sir, hope"
"Very goodi if not will punish you more
than ever man was punished
II have been, said the soldier "about six
weeks on the march / have neither Bible
nor Common Prayer Book. | have nothing
but pack Of cards, and | hope to satisfy
your worship OF the purity of my intentions
Then spreading the cards before the Mayor
he began with the ace ~s
"When see the ace Il reminds me thai
there is but one God
when see the duce il reminds me o.
Father and Son.
"When | see the tray it reminds me o.
Father, Son and Holy Ghost
When see the four, it reminds me Of tn,
four Evangelists that preached-Matthew
Mark, Luke and John.
when | see the Eve, ID reminds me of tn,
hve wise virgins that trimmed their lamps.--
There were ten, but five were wise and five
we're foolish, and were shut out
When l see the six, il reminds me that il
SIX days the Lord made Heaven and earth.
When see the seven, itreminds me thai
on the seventh day God rested from the great
work he had made, and hallowed it % y
when see the eight, It reminds me Of The
eieht righteous persons that we're saved wheE
Sod destroyed the world, viz: Noah and hi,
wife his three sons and their wives
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
ana Nalian,a anfnau-

In all the political storms through
which the Nation has passed, the Demo
cratic party has acted an important part
Its great fopndes, rHenAs JesFshsos, VIII.
was intimasely identified With every stey
taken for the schievelnspt Of our independ
ence, saw with prophetic eye. DE difficul
ties which would arise in the future Ad
ministration Of this great country. Blu
he knew the principle upon which our sys
TEN of Government was founded. II,
knew the meaning Of the Constitution
Hence we find him taking bold ant
statssmanlike stand inthe beginning of his
Administration. He did not listen to the
passions Of the hour. He followed what
he believed to be his duty. At that day
Mr.. JEFFERsoN's motives were. impugned,
and bis policy denounced by ambitious po-
litieal opponents. Time, however, has
proven that he was more correct and far
sighted than his revilers General JACK
SON met with the same opposition. Not
only was he opposed politically, but even
his life was in jeopardy, He was burned
in efigy all over the country. Who now
dares to question the wisdom Of those
Democratic leaders =? You find the very
same class of politicians who villifed JEF-
FERsoS, who burned the hero of New Or
leans in efigy, who opposed every meas
ure of their Administrations, now claim
ing to be disciples of those illustrious Dem
ocrats, ana, also, that the mission of the
Abolition party is to reduce the principles
of the Government to the policy Of JET
PERSON and JACKSON Away with such
blatant hypocrisy,
The Democratic leaders of to-day, are
denounced and villifed with even more
bitterness than were the founders of the
party. Time vindicated the patriotism
and sincerity Of JErFERsoN and JACKSON
from the assault of their enemies. So
will the Democratic leaders of to-day pass
through the fire and the furnace of Aboli-
ton abuse, and come triumphantly forth
with not so much as the smell of fire upon
their garments
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
NEWS GLEANHNGs.

Mr.. Powell in the Senate offered joint
resolution condemhing the arbitrary ar.
rests Of citizens as a pAlpsble violation oi
the Constitution Of the United Statss, de.
manding that all such arrests shall cease
hereafter, and ell persons so arrested shall
have prompt and speedy trial.
The House adopted resolution in.
structins the Military Committee 70 report
on the propriety of increasing the pay oI
soldiers to S16 per month, and reducing
the salaries Of officers not actively engag-
cd.
The rebels are still actively engaged
fortifying around fredericksburg. Their
force in the vicinity is estimated at from
100000 to 125.000.
The Mormons are turning their atten-
ton to the cultivation of cotton, putting
money and enterprise into it.
Whisky Of the commonest sort is SELL
ing, says the Grenada Appeal, near Holly
Springs, Miss, at forty dollars gallon.
There aught to be some pretty good tenn
perance men down there-from necessity.
The Louisville Democrat is responsible
for the following:
The telegraph still says Lincoln will carry
ont his proclamation. II so, we hope he has
been provided with two chips
The New York Tribune sxultingly ex.
claims: THE world dses move" We sup
pose the editor means revolve, and his part
has about gone under"
The way the telegraph sometimes uses up
the enemyis complete. 1t dispatches them.
The London Times refers to a report
that Mr.. Seward had addressed the Eng
lish government in tone of displeasure
in regard to the Alabama, and says for a
time it created some little uneasiness on
the Stock Exchange, many believing
that the Secretary was trying to find
cause of external quarrel at any cost, in or
der to avert impending events at home.
Brownlow is figuring down about
Nashville. He says Tennessee is virtual
ly back in the Union. We predict that
he will sndeavor to get mp bogus elec-
tion and have himself sent to Congress as
Union representative from that State. =
Heaven forbid such an inAiction.
There will be thirteen editors in the
Legislature of Wisconsin, Fortunate fel-
lows. They have sure thing against
starvation this winter, at least.
Tom Ford is out in card denouncine
in strong terms the HArper's Ferry Com
mission.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
From the Chicago Times.l
Taxation for Negro Buying.

If there shall appear to be danger during
the ensuing session Of Congress of the adop-
ton OF the Presidents compensated emanei.
patton scheme, no doubt the Legislature OF
Illinois will deem il their duty TO give express
sion to the public sentiment Of the State con
eerning it. The fact that the result of the re-
cent election in Missour-said TO be favorable
to the emancipation scheme-was procured by
the Administration at Washington by such in
terferenee in the canvass as hassnever before
been known on this oontinsnt--such interfeI.
ence as wholly nullifed the popular sentiment
Of the State--is indicative that the scheme
has not been abandoned, and that it will be
pressed upon Congress with all the power the
Administration can command.
The scheme presents e very simple issue to
the people Of Illinois and Of every other free
State II is whether they will submit to the tax
a ipn which the scheme involves tits wheth-
or they will become the purchasers, for the
purpose OF emancipation, Of all the slaves in
such States as may accept the offer of the
scheme. Should only Missouri, Kentucky
tennessee Maryland and Delaware accent lie
offer of the scheme, the taxation which lii
nois would have to bear would be many mil
lions ofedollars-an amount which, before the
war began, would alone have been deemed
frightful, and which must, il it shall be under
taken, be added TO taxation, the magnitude
whereof no man can estimate
II, we say, the scheme shall be pressed nnon
the ensuing session Of Congress, no doubt the
Legislature Of Illinois will deem IL their duty
70 give expression TO the public sentiment of
the State concerning it,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
GeneraI Pope ON his Peers.

Maor-General PoPE, in speech at Mil
waukee, made the following insin1atioh
upon his brother officers
"Now that loyal men have charge of the
army, the people may expect better results. p
Such talk comes with rather poor grace
from the worst whipped General that has
had command of the army. Of one
thing we are pretty certain, there can
scarcely be any worse results than occur
red under PoPr's command. He is one
of the greatest military failures of the age,
and lacks the good sense to know il. (
Oh, wsd some Pow'r the Riitie gle US,
To oursei a. ithers see ia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
" Forward, Always Forward, ,,

Such was the command given by gal
liant officer to his men, during the Mexi-
can war, when charging, through terrific
storm of shot and shell, upon the enemy's
batteries. Let the Democratic party catch
inspiration from this command, and at
once move upon the Abolition enemies Of
the country. The Democratic party which
has weathered so many storms, which has
emerged victorious from the smoke of so
many battles, which has survived so many
defeats, and is based upon principles that
have stood the test Of time and the muta-
tions of half century, should rightly es-
innate its own strength, and the weakness
of its adversary. 1t should put its house
in order, calmly marshal its forces, gal
lantly and fearlessly take the field, sad
charge with all the weapons of ruth and
reason, and all the impetuosity of patriot.
ism, upon the. broken ranks of the foe, as
sured of victory. One bold, sustained.
overwhelming, and decisive charge upon
the enemy's center, and his power will be
forever broken, and his forces scattered to
the winds. Abolitionism is fast falling
into contempt as silly delusion, an i'm
practicable chimera; it and Salem witch
craft will soon be classed in the same cate
CORY, as New England follies, as outbursts
of fanaticism to which the New England
mind is fearfully subject.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03

The Dayton Empire is indignant that Par
son Brownlow should have said, in his speech
in Nashville referring TO the recent elections
that the Democratic candidates who were
elected pledged themselves to more vieorou,
prosecution Of the war" We confess that tht
Parson drew it little strong, but does lht
Empire Wish il understood that they are moi
in favor Of such a prosecution of the war
Define yourself = Commercial
We made no special objection ia
BRowNLow's assertion that "the Demo
cratic candidates who were elected pledged
themselves to more vigorous prosecution
Of the war" We objected to his lying.
We don't care which side he takes, so that
he sticks to it. He hired himself ont To
the Abolitionists and went over Illinois
denouncing Democrats as secessionists -
and " traitor" but when he gets down in
Tennessee he tells the people there that
these same TRAITORS and secessionists :"
are for "more vigorous prosecution of
the war" AS We have already remarked,
we don't care a fig which side BRowNLow
tAkes, 80 he sticks TO it. In one or the
other assertion he certainly lied. Which
iS il When the Commercial informs us,
we will define"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
Edison ID. OIds Elected.

AT the special election held in Fairfield
county yesterday, 2d inst. to fill the va
eancy Occasioned by the death of Mr.. JEr-
FRIES, DR.. Epson B. OLDs was chosen to
the Ohio Legislature by $500 majority.
This is the largest Democratic majority
ever given in the county. How is Cover
nor ToD's spinal column by this time?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
fnsuranrR.
ElOIne
Insurance Company,

OF NEW HAVEN CONN,
JAIL IIAh b.s 5000, 900,
Paid cash, and securely Invested.
flhIS company insures Buildings Merehandisa Hone.
FURNITURE, and other iDsurable property al AZ low
rates as are charged by other solvent eompanies
Ihree-lourths Of the profits OF the busness (after
deuucnng per cent for the RtoakhOldeFsl are vided
annually 70 the holders OF policies in this company
payable IN scrip bearing interest," Parties insurne win
US incur no liability whatever.
DIRECTIONS.
Douglass r. satterlee, Charles Shelton;
Leyerett Candee, George Cock
Judson Canheld, Charles T. Candee
Isaac thompson DRFld W. thompson,
Luelus HOtehkiss, Hiram Camp,
William w. BaoOn, Tilton e. Doolittle.
Cornelius s. Bushnell, Charles w. Allen
George Hoadley, Bamuel Peck
William Hull, Willis M. ANTHONY,
Charles Carlisle, Newell o. Hall
BteDhen A. spencer, Leonard Pardea
AWater IreAt Edwin Marble,
Andrew l.. Kdston,
samuel Mallett, Samuel O. Johnson,
Daniel Trowbridge, Nohh.
Amos y. Barnes, Jedediah Wilcox
Erastus O. scranton, MeTidan cou.
John Woodruff, Henry Martin "' Nopn'
h'0ii@i" M H'erettl Wallngford, Conn
DDoueLAbs *. sArfHRLHnl President,
ov.. w,,.os pAhthL TAoSBaIpoE, Vice Pres.
fsb9 oAAs, +. CLARKE. Agent a. Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03
"a MonkeY RhIna.,,

A few evenings since, Dan Riee's big mon.
key escaped unseen from his con6nemenL Al
Girard, Erie county, Pa, and started up street
in quest Of adventure. He stopped al Or.
Ely residence, which he took possession on i'm
mediately diving the family out.and cahsinO
considerable consternation A babe Bing IN
the cradle was badly bitteu in the foot, and Mrs
Ely was also bitten in the hand When the
doctor arrived, he found the monkey playing
with a lighted lamp. Jocko was quickly
knocked oyeF and secured ifHiir :
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-03

When I see the nine, i reminds me Of the
nine lepers that were cleanscd BY our Savior
There were nine out Of ten who never returned
thanks.
When see the ten, Il reminds me Of the
Ten Commandments which God handed down
TO Noses on the tables Of stone.
When see the king, It reminds me Of the
Great King Of Heaven, which is God AL
mighty.
When see the queen, It reminds me of the
Queen Of Shebs, who visited Solomon, for
she was as wise a woman as he was a man,
She brought with her fifty boys and fifty girls,
all dressed in boys apparel, for King Solo
mon to tell which were boys and which we're
girlR King Solomon sent for water for them
70 wash. The girls washed to the elbows, and
the boys to the wrists, so King Solomon told
by that"
"Well said the Mayor, 'you have given
description of all the cards in pack except
one" -,
What is that2'
"The knave, said the Mayor
II will give your honor description of
that, too, if you will not be angry 7
II will no" said the Mayor, "if you do not
term me to be the knave."
"Well,' said the soldier, 'the greatest
knaye that know Of is the constable that
brought me here"
~ do not know said the Mayor, 'ff he
is the greatest knave, but know he is the
greatest fool
when | count how many spots in pack
OF cards, find three hundred and sixty-fve
-as many days as there are in year
When | count the number of cards in
pack, find there are 6fty-two-the number
aku in r.