davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
rns Dslssssors ssssssr srss1.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27, 1899.
tho baltimore Relief Fund shipped 10 day thirty four
.bsresfor Richmeod, olowsrwenty barrels Of soda
crackers, ten barrels Of smoked beef, two barrels Of
bologna sausages, and two barrels Of picked onions
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

Ass~sast sssseou, rirss hsiss osvssy.
rvsnsy days esvs ef sh~ss have ssss svsassA 70 hs
ayessos rscsssly psssrD>S hoD RscAnoDd ~ ~ vbse
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
The Press Dispatches.
R.rrAu.ssox s,,ro, v. Nov q7,p

The Pssss Dispatches.
wAsxrsosvs, Nov. ~, lsSs.
Tho nr.sg In the iron, reported By passengers byyss-
tsrday evenings Wss, board In ~ II yesterday
kom ,hs line Of The orsuss and Alsnaodsia nArsaA.
doub,Isss bu, tho usual esssossAins Occurring vhss
..A.. !. '. -... a.., ,.sss..sa:;; ,.s:; : a.: :.
mama FORD
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NO
Y, NOVEMBER g. lses-TRIPLE SHEET.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.

Profile Of the Mountain with the Point Adjacent Lands Rebel
Carried by Hooker and His Troops
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

A ANNIVERSARY OF THE HOWARD MISSION AND
a Home for Little wanderers Nc 81 New Bcwery Rsy.
pal In the Academy Music Thursday evening May =,
1858 TX O'Clock The Hon. Joseph Ho1ie VIII preside
eorhas been spared render this occasion Of unusual
interest The Singing by hundred children, WIN be
under the direction OF E. Perkins Esq., Principal Of the
Normal Musical Academy will be by the Seventh
Regiment Band under direction Of the celebrated Gra
fulla. Adnittanca centa
The New York herald., 1863-05-14
POLITICAL.

ROL1T1CAks
TIoRTEENTn WARD LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.
~ HeAdauartsr. northeast corner OF Foarh avenue aud
The Two organizations syousy slis,ns in ,h: yard.
eopprsnG persons OF Al pftes haye beep consolidated,
ana the Allowing gentlemen irrespective poicb have
been elected onc.n Of sae lcin, as,9siAiion - a.
'Ahbss baMiek KiSy, EbM1Rp Dbsvfs ser!sflss
Henry o Reiny, Theodore Roosevelt,
III b 'sedgwick, A. A. Valentine,
q Hennossy, Stephenson.
NATHANIEL HAYDEN, Treasurer
DEtrArHs.
Henry A. Cram, Theo. Ulaubenstss,
Robeft Enneyer, 9. r. Kirkland
ffrAsey Coxnnyr
Naihaniel Hayden, CHAIRMAN,
Abrsm 8 Hewitt, WI Hnghsa
nAvfd Doyrx James Rd. Thompson.
mstng oY me patriotic residents Of the Eghtsepth
ward ID hereby called for Monday May Is, MBP at the
hsadauarers the Association norheAst corner Of Fourth
avenue Twenty third street Mr. James Brady Gene.
Hiram wabrde aud Other eminent speakers have been
invited 70 address RoeBEsf e &. ROOSEVELT, Presdsn,
KpwARp y. DAVIS, secreYry.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC 0EYERAL coMAiITEE-
~ special n.s.inS WI be held At Mozart Hail. on
Sis join {. 6kvbziN' tee N TI.sS.sI rss.a'''
fsssrl1. foarr1: ftsssH ftsss, Secretaries
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

i
e., at equally low rates.
Ierpool or Queenstown-First cabin, S76, $s6 and
rage from Liverpool. $40; from Queenstown, $50.
wish 10 send for their friends can buy tickets
"a rates.
amers have superior accommodating for passen-
EonRly built in water-tight iron sections and carry
annihilators. Experienced surgeons are attached
men.
er Information apply in Liverpool 10 WILLIAM
gent, 2z Water street; In Glasgow, 10 ALEX.
MOUR & CO.. IN London TO EWES 4 MACEY,
iam street; in Paris to JULES DECOUE,s 48
Dame des VICTORIES, Place de Ia Bourse; In Phila-
Offices
JOHN @. GALE. Agent, IS Broadway. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

MELBOURNE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.
Nay l6-only vessel the perh-the new clipper bark
ETA Gallson master Il rapidly loading st pier n East
or passage having superior rs and second cabin &C.
nodations, apply TO AAILLBR Lord QuAREAu,
Vail street.
The New York herald., 1863-05-14
pROPB ALS.


(lHIEr CLERKS OFFICE METROPOLITAN POLICE
" 80 Mulberry street, May, H. 1903
Proposals will received once for the delivery OF
LOO Of Coal Of 22i0 pounds each. and o cords Of
Wool, conditions following
L--fo be OF best Lshsh one half broken and one hal
nsparale-ali 10 be clean and wsl screened
zPerons proposing 10 deliver desrNons Of coal other
than Lehgh w add description of the coal they propose
Srhe tons 70 consist Of ago pounds each 70 be- weighed
ty inspector appontd BY this department. who shall
eDuntarsgn the delivery ticket
The delivery TO be made At such time a. the contractor
eect prior the 18th Of September men, the
police stson houses sub sston houses the Central pc
and the House Of Dcenton In New York, ID such
0uantitlesto each AZ shall be ordered =.
price shall be named ton Tor the amount 10 be
delivered above. which will be about Lloo tons, aud
lcc Ter ton for whatever additional quantity shall be
6ered thereafter and before May L. 1854
6--The wood 10 be Of the sbes, qualy-pise and OAK
wood. half each. sawed and split .
Ipsyment In cash, when the quantities specified shall
be deeyed aud for any addcualsauantiE on presspta
Non Of the biD
- i =. = b. n HAsBRoUcx, Acting cb.t cIers:
1'o ROAD co4TRAcroRs.-PRoPo WILL RH
received BY the subscribsr where plan be sesn,
ygtl be Ih instv 70 3oqs,rnc, macadsnsed r2sd Top
JOIN FfkfH. % tbfoadxny
The New York herald., 1863-05-14
a-----''-'4'-''-'---'---4---A- -
BILLIARns.


pILLIARDs-w. n. GRIFFITH ns NOW NANUfAc.
~ turing the most perfect combination edahioRed B
Table ever invented, By hfs using Goodyear Patent Vu
ssnlsed India Rubber in the construIoE Of ihe same
Please call and examine my hne stock
w. u GRIFFITH, 1t5 Fulton street
+ DECKER, il FULTON STREET, LATE os oo Ayy
~. street msny!actafes none bat nrst casa Biiasd
InDles, wh bis paiept CushoIr which The eors1 ~
sbssnyed p rr6duccs better enc Several second hsps
IscissfyfAA L. DEcKBR
The New York herald., 1863-05-14
BHIppIN0s >

fEEKLY TO LIvERPooLs TOughiN9v vdIr At
iphia Steamship Company intend despatchrns
wered CLYDE built iron steamships - follows:-
IWAsHINGToN, Saturday, nes 40.
Saturday May ~, and every euc-
arday, at noon, from pier ~, North river
assage payable IN gold, or its equivaiens IN cur
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

sTRALIAN PIONEER LINE-CARRYING THE
United States mail. TheInsw Al British bark ALBERT
Il GOOD, Trundy master, the passage from Lon.
this port Will have quick despatch for 6ydney 3.
irect. For freight apply to r. W. CAMERON. IS Bea
treeG
The New York herald., 1863-05-14

ITO LET-fOR THE SEASON OR YEAR, BEAU.
uu fUrnisAed COlage on Ne Advertisers place (gf ~
thirty miles from the city. the banks of the Hlf
son, and railroad station. Tae cotaec VIII
be lot sri.he usni without Land 10 cu,tf bat
~lth zee rAge the Oeaut al grounds oonfnsnf ng sms
OF the lnekt views the doNn 70 vhb place
extends summer vegetables. frIit, milk ami supplied
without EXTRA charge AfdIess boI ga Post 0floc.
The New York herald., 1863-05-14
NEW YORK HnRALD THURSDAY, MAY IA, 1853.
yRECIAL NOTICEs.

AN ADJOURNED MEETING WILL BE HELD IN
"A the Directors Room Of Germania Lie Insrance Oom'
many on Thursday lkth instant O'Clock r. M, 70 de-
eide about sending committee 70 sagnsw hEngan 70 & an
the view OF taking Of the remaining stock M
Feowes win present. and win give desired infora-
inv cd IN ate md
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
Che Homs 8eeord.

List of Letters
Remaining in the Weavervle Post 0fice Wednesday,
April sth Persons calling letters in this list will please
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
Society gutiees.

RS- Triaity Chapter, No. 10, Royal .Irch Ma
sons, meet the second and fourth Tuesday each month
at the Masonic Hall, Weavervile.
Tvs. JOHN c. BURCH, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.
AGENT is.
COURT TERMS IN TRINITY

County Warrants and Greenbacks"
Taken at their ruling value in payment for subscrptio
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02

GAR1BALpr AND THE Polish INsURREc-
r1oN.-A letter from Turinsys that Garibal-
di has seriously demandedd Dr. AlpaneSe
whether by the amputatiop d his foot, tne
cure could not be hastened, So that ne mght
90 to the help of the struggling Poles. To
this startling statement the wnter ADDS:
ssHe has always before in map OF 70
land, which he marks her6 6sd there with
red pencil, giving, heweveR 70 explanation OF
his meaning 10 any one. aels not quite con-
tent that the chief command aould have been
given to Mieroslawski, whd dienergy and pres
ence of mind be neverthele6 lilly admits. He
reads all the papers-cons fhm over, in fact
to arrive at every detail; nuoares and checks
one piece of news by ano4e Vecchl, who
has just arrived from Cap<en, tells us that
Garibaldl hardly sleeps atsnsht, and that in
the most unreasonable hour b is found con-
sidering over the chances the struggle
will they hold out, do yoa ttink p he con-
stantly asks. will they EIoli cut until | can
get to Poland to help them q In truth, the
moment Garibaldi is in q opdtion to move he
will leave Caprera, and wee after you will
hear of him in Poland I ndedhardly say that
the Italian police will keephn well in view,
IN order to escape any Europen responsibility
arising out of his interferebc in the Polish
quarrel But let the Itallan police and Rus
sian spies do their best, when Garibaldi has
made up his mind to escapa fpm the midst of
them, escape he will, at theHsy moment when
they believe HIM the most ecrely bound to
his bed of pain and impatiabc"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02

PRICES AT THE SoUTEf-HoTEL BILLS.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Conk khracy says that
since the late Yankee opera 6os on the Missis-
slppi sugar has advanced rapily and sells in
lots at 65 to &c cents per pdnnl; domestic cot
ton goods not to be had at aly price brown
skirtings ST. ,25 per yard; calico 1925 per
yard whisky 500 to S22 fsr gallan; nails
Sl00 per keg. The Conf edgacy tells this
story in Illustration of the shor commons and
high prices at the hotels
sMany good things havesleen told of DIR.
Thompson, the world renowb bel humorist and
hospital proprietor of the Al nanta hotel, whose
ready wit but few are willing to encounter :;
but little incident occurred here last week
rather worsted the Doctor A Lieutenant
Colonel who was wounded sa Murfreesboro.
who had been stopping awhile with him, on
the Goth day called for his ttll The obliging
clerk handed him the docuui ieni with 20 davs
multiplied by S4 The cobnsl scanned the
bill, and observed its footing up-S8O. He
turned to the doctor who Fas present, and
asked him if he did not tbmk that pretty
heavy. The doctor, with ba peculiar toss
of the he I'd which indicat ties smah whirlwind
said 'No-if you had to par S4 for COB
bier, one dollar a dozen for tggs, S4 pound
for Rio coffee, 81 ,25 for butkr, $l5 bushel
for potatoes, an! S5 paid for shad you'd
think it was hight" The colonel ran his eve
over the bill again and quietly replied =
swell, have been here 20 days. and no ar
ticle which you mention have seen on your
tables" 1t is said that the doctor rushed ont
into the back yard and did not cool off till he
had whipped three little niggers.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02

1he Confederate Loan tn.
,.. ~ me Last European steamer. co1,.;p p-pss =,
little Of importance. The To.s, 'Oulain ms but
views our national affairs in its ola , .''s re-
bbcslng, baal Gar, among other things that ths pre-
Less, Tha I.ll n soon be worth fftv css,s ST.
the Rnss;. aris Correspondents air., A's 30. or
TuIeres. TI rIe Is not at all satisfactory ., ,hs
ted hv a,ou, Inc Mexican expedition i ad,s;s =, s
fort :! everybody to be failure A : Fran,l Sun,I
fll;esponoent of the Lond0p Star L.. a.h-
loan: 70 the Confederate
loan ine p Actionar of this city has anno,,,.,
bv ,ba 10 process process Of negotiation of f3O0O ooa
and nouse OF Raphael Erianger. of ,b;s ~
ha u arls, and says that the arranaar,ey
,h ase Deen adopted subject to the annSo,..s as
puleoerate Senate at Richmond. u
,,.naa mu,,or says that S400, 900 have bes, Al
evch.a, W tne @ loan by these houses on hills of
IT, al ooo per cent. premium.
CO.. ane ieeiing OF indignation against the nor
Sa solS engaged IN this affair is very strong b.ra
an anu 70 quiet this feeling it is publiclr az,
nounced that none Of it will be offered IN c. g.
.any, only In England and France tba, H.
.o"h u only made to enable the Confsder.c,,
~ pay OLD debts, and not for aiding or f,,nI
isnng means for further war expenditure Tba
universal condemnation of this negotiation has
doubtless led to the announcement. ''N'
ureat regrets were expressed that any 80
spectacle house should be engaged in MAKING
a loan to establish a Confederate Governmans
whose sole object in its disunion efforts was ~
properly protect and extend the institution IF
slavery. ''On vi
II Is, however, quite matter of doubt
whether any such negotiation has been mado
ana In TACT the leading bankers here verv
much doubt of it.n
Inc London Daily News SAYS IA Confed-
crate loan has been mentioned in England as
having been negotiated at our Exchange. The
news is not true. A banker of this place has
joined other English firms in negotiating this
loan, but he could never raise farthing for II
on any German Beurse. Public opinion with
regard to slavery is too strong in this country
to allow any one, by speech, writing or ACTING
to interfere In its favor. Much as we lament
the disruption of the Union and the improba-
blllty OF Its restoration !. for the present. the
cause of the Confederates is universally de-
tested, and people who ventured to advocate
that cause IN clubs have been demonstrated
~ oi APohou' II Hlghl DE 10 the
advantage of England that in lieu of one pow
erful Republic, her rival on the seas, there
should be IN future two rival Republics watch
ing each other. There might be a great al
lowance made for the sufferings caused by the
war still Slavery and shareholders are too
hldeous and contemplate to allow any respec.
table paper to speak in their favor. The
French papers which plead for the Confedera-
cy were bought at the beginning of the war,
and since then have got hint at home to act
In accorpance with the French agents in Rich
mond and Galveston"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02

The Royal WEDDING.-Princess Alexan-
dra of Denmark, who hA been welded 10 that
arrant scapegrace, the Prince of Wales. is said
to be very pretty and nice young lady, en-
tlrely undeserying of the toadvism evelled al
her.
Five hundred pounds was paid for All
eligible seat near Westminster bridge when
the wedding procession passed-exactly the
sum tradition records as having been given for
the most slightly sitting near Tyburn tree,
when Jack Shepperd was to be executed
Prince Alfred, younger brother of the
Prince of Wales, was attacked with cold IN
his chest at Malta. 1t made hlm wheeze lii
tie. Two bulletins day announced to Curl
Gus England the condition of his health and
the prospects of his recovery He did not
get on fast enough to be able TO attend the cer-
emony.
The royal company were carried from the
Danish port to the shores of England in a roy
al British yacht and the royal august relatives
of the bride, and all the other augustities made
such demonstration that Denmark got into a
fever of excitement, and did not smoke lbs
pipe nor eat its swsit2er cheese in calmness for
several days.
The Prince of Wales had ten breastpins
made as farewell gifts TO his bachelor friends
They were all Of emerald and diamond work
embracing the joint cypher of himself and Al
exandra, and cost a heap Of money, besides be
ing very pretty. The ten fellows who were 50
supremely happy as TO receive them, are the
envy of all cockneydom.
What with triumphal arches erected over
all the streets and bridges along which the
royal procession was to pass, the highways a
week before the wedding were almost shut 10
the ordinary operations of business but the
Lonioners bore it with good-natured grace
all for the sake of her.m most gracious Majesty,
whom, next to roast beef, every true Britisher
adores.-1roy Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02

ANEcDoTE OF GEN. JAcKsoN.-Mr. Thom-
as, of Maryland told the following anecdote
of Gen. jackson, in speech - the House Of
Representatives the other day:
During the presidential term an application
was made for the removal of some postmaster
or deputy postmaster in one of the Northern
States, and it was urged upon the President
with great deal Of earnestness, first by letter,
and then special committee came here and
demonstrated with great bitterness against the
continuance Of this violent political opponent
of the President. To cap the climax, as the
the committee supposed, of the pos;master's
offences, and insure his removal, they told the
President that the obnoxious officer had called
General jackson q ssd-d gray-headed H
Did he % said the General.
He did,
{ If am not mistaken" said jackson, ssthat
man stormed Stony Point, under Wayne, and
any man who did that has my permission to
be postmaster, and to curse me for the bal
auce Of his life"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
K. oAAION,
Brigadier General Of Volunteers

FOREIGN ITEMS. = The American diplo-
matte correspondence is PUBLISHED. In Mr..
Adams last letter are complains relative to
the Alabama
The Emancipation Society # Manchester
has sent protest to Earl Russel against the
fitting out of vessels for the rebes, in England.
Earl Russell replied that evidence on oath was
required to enable proceeding to be taken.
WARSAW, March 10. According to relia-
ole information the insurgent Lewandapski
defeated the Russians on the 5tb inst, near
Blrznaka, and captured two guns. Another
body of insurgents, under Lellewel, were also
victorious near Wladowa on the 7th inst, on
which day the Russians sustained further
defeat near Ralaji, although they were in con-
siderable force at that place.
u Professor Lowe, who made hfty-one
balloon reconnoisances during the Peninsular
campaign, is about to make written report
to the War Department of bis operations up
to the present time. Details from the l4th
Maine and the 29th MASSACHUSETTS regiments
are attached to the balloon corps.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02

Two KINDS OF DEMocRAcY.-Ther is a
slight contrast between the Democracy Of
Rhode Island and Connecticut. In Copnecti-
cut, Col. Seymour. candidate for Governor,
calls the war " an unholy aggression upon our
common brethren" In Rhode Island, Luke
Cozzens, Democratic nominee for Governor,
pronounces the great conspiracy a wicked,
atrocious rebellion" Seymour pledges him
self if elected to do all in bis "power as an
Executive to secure the suspension of hostili
ties" Cozzens declares that he will use his
influence to " sustain the government in Wig
orous policy Of war" to the overthrow of re-
bellion. Both Of these policies are claimed as
democratic" but there is in them all the con-
trast between oopperheadism and patriotism,
between treason and loyalty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
From the I'd Regiment.
Camp of the ID Vt Vols

Oanp OF Tue "a VI ols.,
White Oak Church, Va, March %.
Mr.. EDITOR For some days past we
have had alternately snow, rain. hail and fair
weather, and to day is no exception to the rule.
We Vermonters had hitherto supposed that
the cold wintry winds and snow storms were
confined to more northerly latitudes, but from
our past few days experience we have found it
otherwise.
The sanitary condition of the Second Regi-
ment IS very good, and we doubt If there is a
regiment now in the fed whose sick report
shows a smaller list of names, compared with
the aggregate, than the Second Vermont.
The First Vermont Brigade is now comman-
ded by Col. L. A. Grant, of the Fifth Yer
mont, who makes thorough and efficient com
mander, and In the line of his duty leaves
nothing undone which could possibly conduce
to the welfare of the men under his command.
Soft bread and vegetables are freely issued,
and the men were never in better condition
TO fight than at present.
1t has been reported at home by persons
who have visited the army, that they were de-
moralized, but if such is the case fail to see
it. Indeed, | often hear it spoken that the
men were never in better condition to fight
than now, and as far as my observation goes /
should Judge that TO be the case.
A new era seems to have -dawned upon our
country, and the spirit and determination of
Congress to crush the rebellion speedily, seems
to give to the soldiers in the field new impe-
tus, which our past reverses cannot counterast.
If . soldier can feel that. no one rs plotting
against him At home, and that no one is ur-
ging him on to battle against the better judg-
ment of his generals, but that to abide the aus
piclous moment when TO strike is victory then
can he continue to fight without murmur, m
der the ample folds of that glorious emblem of
human liberty, until every traitor shall be laid
low in the dust. A. C. n.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
Beaufort, S. c., March ia. 1863

Hon. E. N. Stanton, Secretary of Way:
SIR Il have the honor to report that an
expedition which | sent up ST. Johns River.
Florida, consisting of the lst regiment South
Carolina volunteers, Col I. w. Higginson
commanding, and portion Of the I'd South
Carolina volunteers, under Col Montgomery
captured and took possession Of the town of
Jacksonville on Tuesday the 10th inst.
As / stated in my last report to Won. the
object of this expedition was to occupy Jack
sonviile and make it a base of operations for
arming the negroes and securing in this way
the possession of the entire State of Florida.
1t gives me pleasure to state that SO far the
objects of the expedition have been fully ac-
complished. The town is completely in our
possession, and many prisoners. There has
been constant skirmishing going on for several
days, and in every action the negro troops
have behaved with the utmost bravery. Ney-
er in single instance can ! learn that they
have flinched.
1t is my belief that scarcely an incident in
this war has caused greater panic throughout
the whole Southern coast than this raid OF col
ored troops in Florida. Negroes are collect
ing at Jacksonville from all 1.a1ers
r. SAAToN,
Rr;0a dior Gocor.l nf Volunfaorc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02

E The Polish insurrection is spreading
over the wheat regions Of that country, whence
Russia has obtained large portion Of her
grain for export. The rebellion win of course
prevent agricultural operations, and European
nations will be more dependent upon this
country than ever for their breadstufs. With
increasing markets for their crops our farmers
have great encouragement to plant early.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02
STAMPS ON TEACHERS CrRr1rrcArrs.-

STAMPS ON TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
In reply to letter of inquiry from j. s. Ad-
ans, Esq, Secretary of the Vermont Board of
Education, G. F.. Estee, Acting Commissioner
writes from Washington that the stamp duty
upon teachers certificate of qualification to
teach, is cents, when such certificate is re-
quifed by State law.
SMALL Pox.-There are eleven cases of the
small pox in Cabot Plain, but all are doing as
well as might be expected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-04-02

RENEWAL OF LICENSES. y 1t is required
under new laws, that all persoOs doing busi-
ness under licenses under The federal excise
law, shall renew them on the FIRST Of May, IT
being designed to make the licence yeaf<l1ose
with April 30. The balance on the un eed
licenses already taken win be credited cn the
new year, beginning with Nay ri, 1868.