davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15
THE NAVY.

The report of the Secretary of the NAVY
presents comprehensive and satisfactory
exhibit of the affairs of that Department and
the naval service. 1t is subject of congrat-
ulation and laudable pride to our countrymen
that Levy of such vast proportions has
been organized in so brief period, and con-
Quoted with so much efficiency and success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

The report of the Secretary of War and
the accompanying documents will detail the
campaigns of the armies in the field since the
date OF the last annual message, and also the
operations of the several administrative bu-
reaus OF the War Department during the last
year. 1t will also specify the measures
deemed essential for the national defense,
and to keep up and to supply the requisite
military force
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15

Numerous discoveries of gold, silver and
cinnabar mines have been added to the many
heretofore known, and the country occupied
by the Sierra Nevada and Rocky mountains
and the subordinate ranges now teens with
enterprising labor, which is richly remunera-
tive. 1t is believed that the product of the
mines of precious metals in that region has,
during the year, reached, if not exceeded
S4OO OOO, 600 in value.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15
AGRICULTURE.

The Agricultural Department, under the
supervision of its present energetic head, Is
rapidly commencing itself to the great and
vital interest it was created to advance 1t
is peculiarly the peoples department, IN
which they feel more directly concerned than
in any other. l commend it TO the continued
attention and fostering care of Congress
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15

The great enterprise of connecting the At
lantic with the Pacific by railroad and tele-
graph lines has been entered upon with a
vigor that gives assurance of success. Not
outstanding the embarrassments arising from
the prevailing high prices of materials and
labor, the route of the main line of the road
has been definitely located for 100 miles
westward from the initial point at Omaha City,
Nebraska, and a preliminary location of the
Pacific Railroad of California has been made
from Sacramento eastward to the great bend
of Mucker river in Nevada.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15

1t was recommended in my last annual mes
sage that our Indian system be remodeled.
Congress, at its last session, acting on the re-
commentator, did provide for recognizing
the system in California, and it is believed
that under the present organization the man
agement of the Indians there will be attended
with reasonable success. Much yet remains
to be done to provide for the proper govern
ment of the Indians in other parts of the
country, to render it secure for the advanc-
ing settler, aid to provide for the welfare OF
the Indian The Secretary reiterates his re-
Communications, and to them the attention of
Congress is invited.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15

Constitution After so much, the Govern
ment could not, it il would, maintain war
against them. The loyal people would not
sustain or allow it.
IF questions should remain. we would adj
just them by peaceful means of legislation,
conference, courts and votes, operating only
in Constitutional and lawful channels
Some certain and other possible questions
are and would be bevond the Executive
power TO adjust. For instance, the admis-
sion Of members into Congress, and what.
ever might require the appropriation Of
money. The Executive power itself would
be greatly diminished by the cessation of ac-
tual war. Pardon and the remission of for
teiture, however, would still be within Exc
cutive control. In what spirit and temper
this control would be exercised can be fairly
judged of by the past.
i year ago general Pardon and Amnesty,
upon specified terms, were offered to all ex
cept certain designated class. and it was at
the same time known that the excepted elias
ses were still within the contemplation of
special clemency. During the year many
awaited themselves OF the general provision,
and many more would, only that the signs of
bad faith in some led to such precautionary
measures as rendered the practical process
less easy and certain. During the same time,
also, special pardons have been granted to
individuals of excepted classes, and no vol
untary application has been denied. Thus,
practically, the door has for full year been
open to all such as we're not in a condition to
make free choice-that is, such as were in
custody or under constraint. 1t is still open
to all. But the time may come--probably
will come, when the public duty shall de-
m3nH that hn closed and tbo+ in
more vigorous measures thar heretofore
Skall hn nInnrnA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15


The National Banking system is proving to
be acceptable to capitalists and to the peo-
pie. On the 25th of November, FIVE hundred
and eighty-four National Banks had been or
gained, a considerable number of which
were conversions from State Banks Chang
es from the State system to the National
system are rapidly taking place, and it is
hoped that very soon there will be in the
United States no bank of issue not author
lied by Congress, and no bank note circula.
ton not secured by the Government.
That the Government and the people will
derive general benefit from this change in
banking system of the country, can hardly
be questioned. The National system will
create reliable and permanent influence in
support of the national credit, and protect
the people against losses in the use of paper
money. Whether or not any further legisla-
| ton is advisable for the suppression of the
State Bank issues, it will be for Congress to
determine. 1t seems quite clear that the
| Treasury cannot be satisfactorily conducted,
| unless the Government can exercise a re-
| straining power over the bank note circula-
| ton Of the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15
PENSIONS.

The liberal provisions to the invalid SOL
diers and sailors of the Republic, and to the
widows, orphans, and dependent mothers OF
those who have fallen in battle or died of dis
ease contracted or of wounds received in the
service of their country, have been diligently
administered. There have been admitted to
the pension rolls during the year ending the
3Oth day of June last, the names Of 1910
invalid soldiers, and I'll disabled seamen,
making the present number of army invalid
pensions %, 767, and of navy invalid pensioners
712 OF widows, orphans, and mothers, 22,-
19S have been placed on the army pension
rolls, and 24s on the navy rolls. The present
number of army pensioners of this class is
25,439, and of navy pensioners 7sS. At the
be ginning of the year, the number Of ReTo.
lutionary pensioners was 1880; only u of
them were soldiers, of whom 8 have since
died; the remainder are those who, under the
law, receive pensions because of relationship
to revolutionary soldiers. During the year
ending the 8Ot6 of June, 1864, 81, 5o4, sic %
have been paid to pensioners of all classes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15
OPENING REBEL PORTS.

The ports of Norfolk, Fernandina and Pen
sacola have been opened by proclamation. 1t
Is hoped that foreign merchants will now con-
slder whether it is not more safe or profitable
to themselves, as well as just to the United
States, to resort to these and other open
ports, than it is to pursue, through many haz-
ards and at vast cost, a contraband trade
with other ports which are closed.
LEGISLATION AGAINST SLAVE TRADERS.
For myself, have no doubt of the power
and duty of the Executive, under the laws of
nations, to exclude enemies of the human
race from an asylum in the United States. Ii
Congress should think that proceedings in
such cases lack the authority of law. or ought
to be further supplemented by it, l recon-
mend that provision be made for effeetuallv
preventing foreign slave traders from ncouir-
ing domicil and facilities for their criminal
occupation in our country
RECOGNITION OF SOUTHERN PIRACY.
1t is possible that if it were new and
an open question, the maritime powers, with
the light they now enjoy, would not coneede
the privileges of a naval beligerent TO the
insurgents of the United StUteS, destitute 4.
they'ar and always have been, equally OF
ships and of ports and harbors. Disloya
emissaries have been neither less assiduou:
nor more successful during the last year thar
they were before that time, in their efforts
under favor of that privilege, to embrol oul
country in foreign wars. Nevertheless, un
foreseen political difficulties have arisen, es
peciallv in Brazilian and British ports, anC
on the northern boundary Of the United
States, which have required, and are ikel,
to continue to require, the practice OF con
slant vigilance and just and conelIlator.
A. e bn States
well as of the nations oncerned, and thei
governments.
ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS.
Commissioners have been appointed Jude
the treaty with Crest Britain on the ad
justment of the claims of the Hudson Bay anC
Puget's Sound Agricultural Companies IL
Oregon, and are now proceeding to the exc
cution of the trust assigned to them.
THE CANADIAN RAIDS.
In view of the insecurity of life in the re
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15
l Presidents Mesa ge,

Fsllo~citze,s Of the Senate and House of Repre-
SentatiUeS
Again the blessings of health and abundant
harvests claim our profoundest gratitude to
Almighty God.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-15

I cheerfully commend to your continued
patronage the benevolent institutions OF the
district of Columbia, which have hitherto
been established or fostered by Congress, and
respectfully refer for information concerning
them and in relation to the Washington aque-
duet, the Capitol and other matters of local
interest, to the report of the Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02


H'oe sA.e-rHE LkAsK STOCK AND rixrURES
4. en- ner Ia M~ Stofc ectabts naiehb ~hs,d
a. s"n az ati ward. ~ sold
~" "eeAs Addrr "a. IS. lz3 era 4 oine
| ipooK sreRN FOR SALE An OLD EsTABiIaH-
- o stand WITH Siock aud Fixtures AID
y0~rs from dae al sale. Address NJ x55 avenue
AEwsrArkR FoK sALK.-THE UNDERsI0NxD
~ wr'priessrx OF the BALrfaORE DAILY AND
dvG>e ~ coedrrtine usNy Paper win ug sell the
Gl1bh hEWsPAPBR ESrABLISHxKkT
The GAtSal coAsists Of fr carving
on aud pun oay AID Weekly Newspaper, ounsst
my q 'p NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. non PRRss.
Capable OF prnNns s6 sheets hour together with
.tngiS Q Under
FAST TAYSOR PRESS
All In GOOD order. fteain Engine, two Boilers &c
mo BAfTIMORE cGIPPEk gas estshi he1 ia 1871.
poart twpIay Gve years sge by the undersgneA-is .
popular r,rEm ~as sivsos been considered the
Usn ~ BIS tmore, sHd IN sperKrtc hands be
made enc OF the Ie.d,ns sews,aprw xhe state
The particular alteration OF the NaoSf Convention FOR
the soninAt.oa Of she psadiatss se Prsdrrt sad Vice
Pres Of tho Utef tatss be hold iVatmoro next
month most respectftsy called chs ADVERTISEMENT
SAtsfseory reasons vbe givea or Wishing 70 dispose
Of the psper
BULL FUTILE,
Clipper ONES.
No lA BaftlmOro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

DuREHAN's .FURNtryRR RxrREss-RURNHAM's
ID rurntnrc Brgr-.s Barcsa.s tsrn.ors Express ne
ruvuiture stored Al tiuas Of furniture bore ard ship
psd. puxsAsrs Of f~sNAsss moved v sAs - - coAescn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

S,ptRfyUALrsv -corCHSsTRn, Tux GHR.t ~
- Sur, ~ -o,sut~d Al past present ans rnufr~
nssOaA Lasaske, ~ kNssa sxsAA srssSsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
REMOVALS..

nOCroR r.. MORTIMER DAY, HAS REMOVED TO
~ Kpgsbrdse, Ne. York, where he would be ssppy 70
Of peteis Particular sus
gwen 10 treatment OF Consumption and chronic
Eneuius genera sebty and every form female
scmpisnt Iinitsd puinber Of patients
saed With Board ssd ~ the Injuries and Sensa,s Of conn
particulars Inquire If DIR. McCLosky sSa Hudson street
DEMovAL ny BUSINESS EXTENSION - pARrors
IA has removed 70 COL Broadway his frescn tiutss -
tabiisAm and sly sh sock Ladies' Frsnoh Trmmugs
Among tho Novelties Of this season viii be foundPosi
Ions snd Habits Ia Frsncaise Trimm Bre-c los
Nsnts Epaule des Cent garde Flastrun des Cut
yss-iers Dvsper~s lnpsrHtrcs Fus~rts rierrss Rsss
thsrt Dress TRIM ninss ala vsrio,ls Patti -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02
uKNRY ~ LxRpA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =

LIENRV H. LEEDA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u.
IL LEEDS co will sell at auction. Friday June
B. at O'Clock In their gsery rs Liberty street vauase
Library Of Books Consisting OF aud
others bul httls which collection found
Abbot.s RePorts Session Laws q tho State OF New Tort
Works Law Medicine and Theology. Also vaiusbts
framed snd unframed Kngravings Medals DC, aud would
refer 10 the catalogue sale without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

ID FARMER, AUCTIONEBR WILL SELL THIS DAT
III. st O'Clock ~ Canal Bura
geds.ead. rosewood and mahogany wardrobes Ws-e
Carpets PAror aud Cottage Suts Oilcioths Mating Hsh
and other Mattresses, Pillows md Bostcrsevoryhinz
housek aeping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-02

1DSEPH HEGEMAN-YRIDAY, JUNE s. AT 70
q O'Clock A. M the Central SaIoarooxAs Willoughby
street corner OF Pearl treet Brooklrn rurni
ture2 handsome rosewood Pianos Pier and Mantei MT
rors rosewood Psror suit piece. "a three coiored bro
wood Paror Suit pieces I'm Blue and gold brocate
wood Paror Suit, pieces 10 crimson and gold brocatel
marble top Chamber Sets rosewood and mshosany IA
Hattands Bookcases Lace Curtains Centre and Erten
Tables. China yevo Brussels and ingrsa Carpets, RsfN
gerators, &C., 30.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08

LICENSED CLAIM O9FICEs
CLEVELAND, Ohio, WAsHISaToEl d O.,
No. / Lyman's Block, No AS Ninth 81.
Near the Ceurt House
N. a.. sutt,orizad nv covsrnuenl to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL
COMMERUIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET.
MORNING LEAnER oFFIOE,

MORNING LEADER OFTIOE,
THusspAx ETENIse. January I, 1855.
FI0ur-Markst steady salss 100 bbls red wheat
double eItrA At $500; 80 do at ass.
Rye Flour Continues steady At 500.
WheaI-Steady. Sales coo bus red from store at
Sl,2e, and car white on track ct tI,o0
COrn-sales old at I.lO on track.
BarIey-Dull ct sI.E@I,2O
RYe-Held firmly ct 40.
HIshwInes-Eirm at Sc No sales reported.
Butter-Lisht sales choice Western Reserve ct
&c.
seod-Clovsr Is firm at Ss.zs. Timothy Is held
firmly at s. %.
HOgs-Firm and In good demand with sales at
s6,2S@7,9S according to weight.
POrk-Firm at sls25sls,sO for mesa, and go,
for clear.
Lzrd-Sales II bbls country rendered at IIEe,
and 3 kegs at l7H.
Rearhers-Are worth 55e5Oc
Fruit-Dried apples are in good request at 50
sci peeled peaches at 7l@2zc, and nnpeeled at log
lie.
POuIrry-ssllinR at sgs for chickens and &c for
turkeys,
Oils-CarbOn Is fra at Sc.
salt-steady at sa,O for Fine and sa,fs fl
o1srse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
ZEE POOR oF ouR CITY.
WORK FOR THEIR RELIEF.


We publish below an additional list Of col
leetions, for the benefit Of our City Poor,
made by the very active and industrious City
Relief COMMITTEES. This amount, added to
that previously Published, makes the eollsc-
tions Of the Committee amount to nearly
$4,000. But the work is not yet DONE
Even this munifcent subscription, which
does honor to the men who have collected
and to those who have donated il, will be found
inadequate to the wants Of that great and
miserable class of city pOpulation-the
wrstchsd poor. On Tuesday last Is7 families
sppliad for, and received, relief. Yestsr-
day I40 men were relieved. These figures
show on what scale this work is being done.
And there is much, very much, more work Of
the same sort still to do.
Therefore keep your hearts and your purs-
eS open, you who have not yet been called
on! Lst the examples Of others and the
need of those around you, stir you to un-
stinted benevolenee.
We desire to make specially prominent the
need felt BY our poor for clothing. In this
bitter weather which has swept down upon
us from the frozen latitudes Of the North the
suffering of large class of our population
cannot lightly be estimated. Picture it to
yourself, sir, as you sit tonight By your bla-
Eing Rre and listen to the wind outside. I'm
sgins it, as you are easily and snugly sst-
ting into the drOwsy warmth Of delicious
sleep. Think for moment Of the shabbily
dressed creature who will shudder away this
bitter night cold and sleepless, when yOu'
bounty might give him comfort. Be Hbs-
raj then! Not only does or voice, not only
do the solicitations Of the committee, invite
you, but every whistle Of the wind, every
sound of erumbling snow under a pasasri
foot, every thermometer with Its index dowr
SO near the zero point ia very eloquent il
asking you TO give.
Here is the yesterdays list Of cOntribu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08

FATAL AcoIDENF.-A sad accident oe-
CURED about nine yesterday morning at
ssabOrn and Hsmpey's mSnufactOry, result
ing in the death Of Edward LancktOn. The
deceased had solicited Of Mr.. Hempey the
privilege Of using one Of the circular saws in
the establishment, for some work of his own.
he was at first refused but was SO urgent in
his solicitations that his request was finally
granted. As he was an expert and practissd
workman, ,..and had been in the habi! Of using
no fears of accident were entertained. But
Mr.. Lanckton had on mittens, which greatly
interfeEed with his grasp on the piece Of
wood which was being uawn, and it slipped
from his hands, dropping upon the saw and
being thrown back again with great violence.
It struck him in the the head .inhicting
mortal wound. Drs. Marshall and Beck
with were called, but pronounced his case
hopeless, and he died about three hours after
the accident, remaining inssnsiblo all the
time after he was struck.
No blame can be attached to the prOprie-
tors of the building, vhO.knsw him to be an
expert workman. The deceased was about
sixty years of age. He had family living
east, and son-at sOIOn, who has been sent
for. He was a man of considerable means
and industrious and temperate habits.
.
TIE EERoLLED MEE Of the Third Ward
met at the Polics Court Room at O'Clock
last evening to hear the reports of the COM
miltes.
Captain Dana was called to the chair and
William Abbey elected Secretary.
The meeting adjourned to o'clock Thurs
day evening to meet at the same place. Let
every enrolled man in the Ward attend the
meeting You must do your duty and come up
with your money and pay If you wish to ss-
capo the draft. The committee will raise the
recruits if you will raise the money. Turn
out. WIN. ABBEY.
January 5, 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
ANOTHER WARD OFF THE ANXIOUS
SEAT.
GOOD FOR THE OLD SIXTH I


It Is with pleasure that We announce that
BY the untiring exsrtion and sIsepIsss IsbOrs
of the Committee of the Sixth Ward, this pat
riotio corner Of our city is now " out of the
woods, ,"-is free from the draftl Its quota
-seVenty-fOur msn-Wss filed yesterday.
This result has been accomplished only by
close, hard, unremitting labor. The Sixth is
not 8 rich Ward-the bulk Of its population
are laboring men and mechanics, with fami-
lies to support. What they have lacked in
means has been made up in industry. The
Committee have worked nObly-withOut re-
laxstion-nigbt and day. Throwing aside
all thought ofprivats business they have put
their souls into this work. They have been
nobly seconded BY their "cOnstituents"-and
this ia the result.
Over twenty we'll attended meetings have
bsen held in the Wigwam, at every one of
which contributions have beon handed in to
the Ward fund, and the Committee encOur-
sgsd 10 renewed Efforts.
It is but justice to the Committee to say,
that, relying upon the good faith of the Ward,
they have advanced large sums Of money
whenever it has been needed. One more
grand rally to wind up the campaign will be
held on Friday evening, January 18th, and
It is hoped that every Sixth Ward man will
be there, and all sums promised "When the
Ward is cleared, " will then be handed in.
Nov let the other Wards put their shouI-
ders to the wheel and re predict that within
two weeks Cleveland viii have raised her
quota.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08

THIEGs AT CAAP CLEvELAED.-This
camp, which until few weeks past, has worn
deserted and quiet air is now quite lively
again. Six companies for the 12sth John
sons IsIand) regiment, under Captain J. R.
Sanford, about a hundred men for the 9Th
Ohio Cavalry, under MsjOr Barrett, and
Captain Holmes company of the 18th Oaval-
~, making in all about eight hundred men.
are now stationed here.
A very pleasant brace of presentations
came Of, on Wednesday, in two companies
of the 12sth. Captain Sanford was presented
by the men of his cOmpany,-COmpany E.
with diamond brsaSt-pin, valued at Sll5;
and Captain Meade, of Company F, was
presented by his boys with sword, sword
belt, sash and epsulettes. Both affairs were
very pleasant to all engaged either as donors
or recipients.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-08
MASTER's SALE.

MASTER'S SALB.-Pursuant to the
lll command Of an order OF sale from the
COuTt Of Common Pleas OF CuyRhcga County,
Ohio, At the suit OF William Fl. AYeril, survivor
OF Joel Scranton, deceased, against Christopher
Rheim, Catherine Rheim, John Fretter, Abrs-
ham Frederick, Nathanial Fletter, and John 2.
Wyatt, 10 me directed, shall expose for sale at
public auction, at the door Of the Court House
in the city OF Cleveland, on the sth day ofFebru-
ary, 1854, at two o'clock, P. n, the folloaing
described premises to wit: Bltuate IN the town
ship Of ROyRltOn, being No. i've in the 18th
range Of townships in the Connecticut Western
Reserve, in the State OF Ohio, and which is also
in the County Of Cuyahoga, and is known by be-
ing section Ne p, lot No. l, be ginning at anron-
wood stake set in the fence line ut the northeast
corner Of said section, and running west on sad
section line eighty-tWO chains and fifty links to
the corner Of said section to an ironWOod post !;
thence south on the section line u CHAINS and II
links TO maple post thence east parallel with
the section line 80 chains and 50 links to a dog
wood post thence north on the town line u
chains and u links to the place Of beginning;
containing one hundred acres more or less, be
ing the same trsct conveyed to Jonathan Fowler
by Isaac Noon and wife by deed, bearing
date July llth, A. D. 1885. Also one other piece
Of land situated In section No. p, Royalton, and
east corner Of said section No. Il thence west
on south line Of seid section l2O rods to line Of
land decided 10 George Mathews; thence mort b
on said Mathews line to line OF land
decided 70 Ransom Walling; thence east l22 rods
70 east line OF section 2l; thence south on east
line OF said section II chains and IS links to the
place OF beginning, containing thirty-six acres Of
land, be the same more or lees, but subject to
all legal highways, excepting from the hrst piece
above described, 20 acres from the vast end
thereof decided 10 one Edwin Wilcox. Appraised
at S4,060. WM. V. ToUSLEY,
Master Commissioner.
B. Prentiss & Baldwin, and ,. J. Andrews,
Cleveland, Jan. sth, 1854. PIES Att'ys.
ian5:l37