davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30
CLARIFIED PA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1864.

III it and tUs ea to their great conservative
party ior the protection oftheir rights, Aud
4 glorious protection We would have found It !;
we should commit our precious liberties TO
the guardianship Of q party, which since
has surrendered every right Of their own,
from the simplest privilege OF freemen IN
the Invaluable right OF free election, and
that without one blow in their defense. but
with Il cowardice and baseness unexampled
IN history. And when we spurned these Of
fors, what did the democrats do then? On
the plea THAI By leaving the Union we com
PEELED them 20 become our enemies, they
have betrayed every principle of their own,
abandoned their old and faithful associates,
and Joined the black republicans In their
bloody crusade against the South. With
relentless hand they have laid waste our
tieIds. s.ain our brethren and broken our
hearts. And 10 them we should now offer
our hand and pledge our faith such acts
Of .ei3-deuial and moral suicide may suit
po.,riclans-nations cannot thus betTay their
religion. TIE day Of negotiations Is pass,
the sword IS the only r1iter between US. To
the word alone, under God $ gudance- ev-
elF best man among this people Is deterIuin-
ed to leave the question 1t Is 40 time now
10 Try kiaful nIanoeycrs and p5iiticaL lageyle-
main, The crisis Is upon us, and cherish
Inc no idle hopes. but with the stern gaescIva
30 conquer or 10 de, every pure and noble
man "a our midst, every brave soldier, every
generous Sou5hern woman, every upright
and cultivated citizen, has committed life
and fortune and sacred honor to. the de-
fence Of the South.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30
Cutting up Pork.


Have the hog laid on his back on a stout
table. Clean the carcass of the leaf fat.
Fake off the feet at the ankle joints Cut
the head off close to the shoulders, separate
the .owl from the skull, and open the skull
lengthwise on the under side, so as to re-
move the brains fully. Remove the back
bone in It's whole length, and with sharp
knife cut Of the slIin-then the fat, leaving
only about one-half inch of fat on the spinal
column. The middlings or sides are now
cut from between the quarters, leaving the
shoulders square shaped, and the ham point
ed, or it may be rounded to suit your fancy.
The ribs are next removed, partially or en-
tireiy from the sides. The trimming of the
fat from the hams and habby parts of the
sides are rendered up with the backbone
strip for lard. The sausage meat is cut
trao between the leaf fat and the ribs; any
other lean pieces are used for the same pur-
pose. The thick part OF the backbone that
lies between the shoulders is called the
chine; it Is cut from the tapering bony end,
and the latter part called the backbone by
way of distinction. The backbones are used
while fresh: the chine Is better after being
smoked. II CoUnbY Geatiemaa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30
BODILY CARRIAGE,

Instead Of giving all sorts Of rules about
/ turning out the toes, and stIaightcuing up
the body, and holding the shoulders back,
all Of which are Imp-acticauie 10 many, be-
cause soon forgotten, Or productive 0f d feel
lug OF aWllWavduess and disc0mt0rJ, which
produce wiling omission. all that Is neces-
saIy to secure the object is to hold up the
head and move on, Ie5ting the head and
shoulders take care Of themselves Walk
with the chm but slightly above d hOriZGGal
line, Or with your eye directed TO things a
little higher than your own head In this
way you walk properly, pleasufably, and
without any feeling OF restraint or awkward
ness. IT any Of you wish to be aided IN Sc
self to carry your hands behind you one
hand grasping the opposite wrist.
Enghslimeu are admired the world over
for their ful! chests, broad shoulders, sturdy
frames and manly bearing. This position
OF body is tavorite with them-it simple
promenade, III the garden or gallery, in at
tending ladies along a crowded street, IN
standing on the street or in public worship.
Many persons spend large part Of their
waking existence In the sitting position
4 single rule well attended to in this CON
necti0n, would be OF incalculable value to
uuititu&es. Use chairs with The old fash
lOIad straight backs little lnCiiumg back
ward, and Sc With tire lower part Of the
body close against the back of the chair at
the seat. ANY one who tries IL viii observe
in a moment grateful support to the whole
spine, and we see no reason children should
not be taught from the beginning TO write,
and sew, and knit in a position requiring
the lower portion OF the body and shoulders
to touch the back Of the chair at the same
time. 4 very common position IN sitting,
especially among men, Is with the shoulders
against the chair back with space Of sew
eraI inches between the chair back ani the
lower portion Of the spine giving the body
the il8pe of haIt-mO0n; il IS the instan-
taneaas, iustincfive and almost universal
position assumed by any tgHsumptive on ~it-
tiug down, unless counteracfed by an effort
of the viii; hence parents should regard
a8ch Il position in their children with appre-
heusiou, and should recgity it ~ once.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30
Downfall of Papaoy.

The intelligent reader IS aware OF the fact
that the Papal throne at Rome is now sup
ported by the Emperoi. Nap0lean, with
French troops and it is,announced that in
the year 1866 these troops win be all with
drawn thus leaving the papacy to sustain
Itself by such strength rs it may be posses
sed OF 4 london paper calls attention to
the significant fact that this very year 1861
IS the one which nea- X all our most eminent
commentators on the New Testament and
writers on prophecy from the time of Bish-
op Newton, downward, have by wonder
fuI concurrence of opinion named as the
year IN which Popery is to receive its death
hfoty
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30
Scotch Steamboats,,

The blockade runners are the fastest and
best boats built on the Clyde. Ntci,ciT s
Stern, ShtpgiAg Joatpal says
Many Of our fast-sailjng river steamers
have Left the Clyde to make, in some ca -cs,
a singular succession Of fortunate runs:
while others-not a few, indeed-have goue
out to become the prey Of the blocsa1iug
squadron. and thereafter 70 do duty on the
waters of the Hudson or Potomac. Nearly
all eUR best river steamers have disappeared
in this rav. and were the many fiua vessels
built especially for this trade added 10 them,
the list would be a surprisingly large one
The building Of blockade runners is now,
indeed, d regular. branch Of the work Of our
shipbuilding yards
The fastest and latest Of these boats are
daily canght by our ocean steamers. The
Fort .Jttca;soa, heavy side wheel steamer,
lately caught the Let Hcf' Rip IN two
heurs chase. The Let Ter Ri5 was built
especially for speed, but in this case did not
Trip quite fast enough
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30
MINUTES,

We are but minuteS-litfIe things:
Each one furnished with sixty wings
With which We fy on our unseen track,
And not 4 minute ever comes back.
We are bat miuutes-each one bears
Its little burden Of joys and cares
Patiently take the minutes of pain.
The worst of minutes cannot remain.
We are bat minutes; when we bring
iew Of the drops from pleasures spring,
Taste their sweetness while yet VIC stay,
Il takes but minute TO 6y away.
We are but minutes use as well.
Fer how :" Z ire used we must one day tell !;
Who uses minutes has hours to use;
Who loses minutes has Yeas 90 lose.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

e
59459H,la f-~noI oI rae o-3oeE5 q tle
-e7rsaF5a ca Aage-daa- -2,-i' I3oE'
s3e h'~t '''t>1 ".la iHf -tl>il'a-'A ''f
THE NITHD STATES AlT. Everett being
called u1a8. r..,.,gfaI +, the sentiment r..
tl... f..g,,-,,., l...,.-,,.....
AiB. CUAl8MAE II am highly comPH-
menJad ny peIng called upon q" respond
20 20 me .o"7S M IN 1oh'T 'i ,'le ~.7l,l'5i'l ..
'"5 oh's'5o ,2.,':.s - ia, ~ n
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I, NJ " 5IloI ~ l'''i Nl 'e'i''1I 80
in--2N '''l,i ms S:'''S,''v ''sl1.'.i ~ s.l'
icSSt tils iioYle lprlI 70 vi7 S'v-"9H . 40
M'!i io'o" liz ana VINO ar - "'.. a.'', Z" w
ltJoa'''s anu lo''iIli NY S>-' 80 '.- u
|'.| "i'Ilh you !lt'1 ",Ii5' 'I5,' '"e ! ..y ne
Ioa@' - Ce' 'Sa''iy one ""leIi l o'A .LI0 VII
=, HS "1i2oleu 9H ever! Se,lslc,ii:' ., "a
"'e' H3LS'TF ." "!i5Io5Gt9 ~ '"i',c,.' 'i'','o-
hi5S IiSf'Hi "Gi9' y" pay 'iilS MAJ n %
respect ~ 'ES co7'u@Hs' h't as TIC s'IcV'S7-
iul c"hHt"'te' 5itot d ScN6!GE c'iIGStSu q
ltctlJli' out d lle IohHatHlloliai O the
G0'efhha2ht OF the c3ai'i'ss, tne supreme
t;Xetat!Fe oi'cer 81 tAe Imlcu l>-i'' e. TIE
tuILiI'"Hia'--"-S !.'li Oh 'n9 aS'"3 an ""N! ,
anu enc IS.'"l.- t"Ffese'i'''iEe O. si51 ie'-
pie III 'he iaLin'y % ha5ioli7. IN tAa +'hols
-.
sew .. IL = Il 1ee'Ri'tS marx % H7l,ee' %"
'4c i'a-s OF p7oP,o 'ilu9 20 recognize 0he
one. oi 'n5 teolIe cI'to3'
li'lS urN Yl respect : Is never "iliti'-'i'
ti'..h '!s ll'i'i q =. , I',ii'
-l'I o'i d. nome ~ '':''a. t'i.j'iil wv III
". '3 pas u: Ci'tUIt vi ~.
i 5o' lI,a,.t ~ fs Si,,S -
"o'I' ','7 "oa''H u 'H5 VI,9" -
AZ 'Ae.i moving cups /. .eSnl' rene Oefe".
Ii would be uu52comlng ladee... If hlnors
9..eeriu!y l.a;3, irrespective OF I4IsT, TO an
hereditary sovereign were Wl5iale.l ifol
the ch'cl magistrate OF great Tepuyila e.e-
Tijad 10 J,,a5 position oy the voice Of 5le
people he SoEefe.gn, VINO ru.as y he
f15-ll GA -''th. ua: come IA53 the W1s-- Ike
me n.25aa.1 O. hls su2le:ts but q gi'ic act
H.'e tA"l O. Ihis- -Jy week, ~ "hilA t"en-
,g-,No ~ mons % f'eemgn, citizens of t"eH-
t|2 's.-los' asseriateq IL one great lie
..u'l.S" non. eS'aIl,'e-I over :, 1I'.ts9Iy
...."t9 Il4.e aze.l ~ lI-. oI an
'''-,g.5 90 .g5' IA LII ~ low us
-: I' '. - li ~ a vi, .'l .
I;, .. II, la, 1,,'s,''c2 ~ n- ~ = ~ @ p, 81 ,f 1.s'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

4 PATRIOTIC CLERGYMAN Cotton Ma
ther was famous, as many other clergymen
have been, including Bishop South particu-
larily, for the dexterous application Of
Scripture to current topics. A clergyman
atMiddletown, CT, recently won notoriety
b. a happy use Of the same quality On
the occasion OF Union torchlight demon
stration he displayed transparency over his
door, emblazoned with this quotation from
Genesis D: l-5-- The angel of the LoRp
called unto Abraham out of heaven sec
end time
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30
TEMPERANCE HOuSE.-The subsol

TEMPERANCE HOUSE.-The subscriber
Z would respectfully int om the citizens Of
Garfield county. thar he has rented the "iiptou
Hutei and will use every cndeavor 10 accomm De
.iaIe those who may favor him with sheir custom.
lie viii try TO furnish the table wish the best the
uutry = afford. and viii keep hay and feed 10
.cc0mmOdate teamsteFs. Gentlemen dvB T. get
he -Tipton Hotel" SAMUEL SMITH.
Upton, Pa May %, 1861.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

A man who practiced somewhat at the
bar-ot saloon-asked lady why she was
so fond Of peeping into looking glass
Sir, said she, THE glasses that look in
TO, help me to improve my appearance,
while those you look into. iniure yours
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

STRAY co H.-Came trespassir. 70 the prem
= iscs of the subscriber in Chest lownship- about
.H fst Of last August "a red COW with vhi5c stripe
SON. the back, supposed to be about years old
rae owner is requested 70 come forward prove
7-7rerty- pay charges and tase her away, or she
9. he sold as the las directs.
Sow I'd, 1854 louis ] Nt&D.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

An nIrishman who mad been asked to furnish
proof of his marriage, took off his hat and
exhibited scar on lis head. Here, said
he, is me marriage certificate That's
Judy's mark. p"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

Have you seen my black faced ante
lope inquired Mr.. Leoscope, who has a
collection Of animals, of his friend Bottle
jack. No, I haven't. Who did your black
faced aunt elope with % says Bottlejack.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

An old widower advises uninitiated youths
to pop the question With laugh, for. saws
he, ''if you be accepted well aud good if
not, you can say you are only joking.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

yvRUIT TREES.-Tho undersigned having
4 been appointed agent of the Marietta
[prserv'' in Lancaster county would respectful.
r inform the citizens OF CiearGed county. that
he IS prepared at all times 70 fl orders for every
kind Of Fruit Trees aud ShrUhbery, at prOpTie-
+1rs rrices :. b. TAYLOR, agent.
Curweusyiile, Pa. Nov. p. 1851
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

IF yoa give two. persons a seat in a corn
field can this proceeding be called setting
them by the ears p
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30
8PRECa OF ION. BDW. EVERETT,

Grand Banquet Given by tie Esrohants o&
Boston. il Honor OF rGe oHCcr5 Of tle
Le5rgarga en- Ecveuaar L5.l. 1864,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

twenty-five square miles of territory have
been ceded the United States by treaty with
the Indians of Southern and Middle Ore
gon. ag
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30
600 LBS. WOOL WANTED,
ssHNt.UspO for which the highest price
Ii bc pald in CASH by 4. M0SSoP,
July 6. 1854 Cleal Hel1. ~ !
,Tor,cr To CoLLECroRs.-collesto

NOTICE TO CoLLECIORS.-Co Coilectors
of Taxes for 1864, are hereby notified that
m balances due on duplicates must be paid on or
before the st day of January. 1900. to the Treas
urer of the county. or interest viii be charged on
fEe same from September 1854. BY order % the
Board. WAL BhADLEI L OiefA.
Comm, RS Office Nov %, 1861.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

s~tLEARFIEtD ACADEMY.-D w Nc
= Curdy, A B.. PrincipaI-The next quarter
will open on Monday, the 9Th Of December, 1861
TERMS or TUITION AS FOLLOWS
Common English, comprising the branches not
higher than Reading Writing. Arithmetic,
Geography, English Grammar and History. per
Quarter ! > 90
Higher English branches, 81
Languages. 10 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

CtARP PETI NtiS.- in store. q Iars e stock
Sof Velvet, Brussels Three-Ply and Ingram
CrPetings, oil cloths Window Shades ect eet
aI Of the latest patterns and best fabrics; which
~iU be sold at the lowest prices for cash.
NB. Some patterns of my old stock still on
aand viii be sold al a bargain.
j. Z DELACD0fN
10 p South Second Street, above Chestnut.
March = icji. Philadelphia
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30
EElO THE ASSESSORS OF CLEARFLELD-

4 w III Ac'Ss1>fscNo oE 'LL-AA'r ~ i+D
Z COUNTY--by directions of Inspector Gen
eral Todd you are hereby notified, to make Gem
pcte and forthwith return to this Office your lists
e cnrollments and classifcatiOns Of the militia
men of the county in accordance with the Precepts
IN your several duplicates II is desired that the
same be completed during this month
WAi. ;. BRADLEY Clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-30

The first toast was The PRESIDENT or
THE UNITED STATES Nr Everett being
called upon. responded To the sentiment N
fE.. fl,ir,,yirg,. Igrall:,,s,.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
COLDIERS IN THE ARMY
AND ouR PEOPLE Ar HOME


Are offered an opportunity by which they can oh
tain n GOOD AND DURABLE rlME.PICG, Mt a v.ry
low figure. Our Watches are Warrantsd to kuup time
year, and the buyer allowed the privilege of
examination before payment is required.
Improved Duplex in full Ruby Actions. A first class
Hunting Time Piece of silver material, over which i,
elcctro.fue plated Is k. gold, most duraby wrought
making the imitation iaultcss that it cannot be
detected from the solid material by the most expert.
enced judges acids will not effect it, London isade
movement Improved Duplex ful ruby action, has
sweep seconds and is not to be cxcelod in general an
pcarance This is decidedly of the best articles
ever offered for traders and spectators. Engineers,
emigrans, and persons travelling will find them SUI.
pcriOr to ny other alteration of climate will not at.
feet their accuracy. Price packed in good shape and
good running order, only S35, of for S20n
SILVER DOUBLE TINE HUNTING LEVERS
Best Quality Silver Cases which eIectro.inn
plated c X. gold similar to our Improved Duplex, aud
superior adjusted movements with stop, to be used
in timing horses, has Four Indexes for Washing.
/ Improvements. All in all, taking its beautiful aud
fautlcss appearance and its superior movement into
considerations regard decidedly the cheapest
article of the kind in the market Price, iU good run
ming order, S35, or case of q for 5000
= u We ask 40 pny in advance, but will forward
either of them to responsible parties, any part Of
the loyal States with bill payable exprcssnan when
the goods are delivered giving the buyer the privilege
Of examination and if not satisfactory, the watch
be returned at our expense.
The express companies refuse making collections
soldiers and other parties in the disuya States, con.
seqcntly all such orders must be accompanied by the
cash to insure attention We nah a deduction of two
dollars on either watch when the payment is forward
in advance Money may be sent by express our cx.
PCnsG. TUUS. CAFFERlY ~ CO.,
93and % Broad Stu opposite City Bank,
October o. l963-4mo
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
7armer's Department.
SICK ANIMALS.

1t is of vastly more Importance TO keep
animals in qealth than to cure them wheu
sick. As a general rule animals may be
kept in good health by the observance of
few simple rules
l.. Animals should always be fed with
regularity, both in respect to time and
quantity. Overlooking is often the cause
of disease.
2. They should always have water as
often as required, and that which is pure.
Horses will not drink of hard, lime or
clayod, can have access to pure water.
3, Do not overwork horses and oxen.
Regular and moderate labor will accom-.
plish more in the year, and ke'p them in
better condition, than overworking at one
time and resting and overfeeding at ano-
ther.
a, A sufficient variety should be fed to
stock in winter, and not confne them to
dry hay or straw and grain. A mess OF
carrots, turnips or potatoes cut and mixed
with ground oats or shorts is excellent to
promote health, and should be given as Of.
ten as twice week
5. Never feed musty and mouldy fod-
der-but it it must be used, cut it, moisten
and sprinkle over with meal, and feed to
horned cattle. 1t never should be given
to horses
6. Always shelter stock in cold storms
in all seasons of the year, and never leave
horse, after being driven, to stand in the
cold wind without being covered with a
good thick blanket or buffalo,
Z. Avoid all sudden changes of food in
grain, or from hay to grass.
8. Due care should be taken that ami
mails always have plenty Of pure, fresh
air, and for this purpose stables should be
we'll ventilated, as stock often become sicl,
from breathing foul air. A proper amount
of exercise is also essential,
8. Strict cleanliness should be observ-
ed. All animals are found to maintain a
better condition and fatten faster when
curried. and kept clean.
When an animal becomes sich, one Of
the best measures to be adopted is good
nursing. This is method beginning to
be advocated by the best practitioners Of
the midical art, as being applicable to the
human family, and is unquestionably as
advantageous when applied to farm stock.
There is no doubt that the life of valuable
animals recovering is often lost by doctor
ing, while many recovered when left to
themselves and the workings of nature.
Farmer 4. Gardener.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
GIVE THE BOYS TOOLS.

We have so frequently spoken of the
importonce of good set of tools on every
farm, that we fear our readers will think
the subject a fayorite one with US. So il
is, and at the risk of trespassing upon the
readers patience, we again present it,
There is, in man, what may be termed, q
"makng instiuct," and our houses, gar
ments, ships, machinary, and in fact every
thing we use, are the practical results of
this instinct. How important then that
this faculty be cultivated, and that the
idea be at once and forever abandoned
that none but mechanics require this great
element of usefulness and happiness. What
ever a mans occupation, whether he be
farmer, "a merchant, an artist or q mechanic,
there are hourly occasions for its practical
application. Being thus general it its use
fulness, the cultivation of this constructive
faculty should be primary consideration
with parents, but more particularly Of far
mers, who have some whom they design to
be their successors upan the farm. Skill
in the use oftools is of incalculable advan.
tage TO him who tils the soil. It enables
him to do many things which others can
not we'll do for him, and do them better
and cheaper. 1t gives useful employment
to many an otherwise idle hour. 1t
prompts him 10 add a thousand little con.
yeniences to the houae and farm, which
but for this skill would never be made
In word, it is the carrying out, in a
fulles sense, of the design Of the Creator,
when he implanted this faculty of con.
structiveness within him. Let it then be
cultivated in childred. Indulge the pro-
pensity to make water-wheel and minia-
ture wagons, kites and toy boats, sleds
and houses, anythinh in fact which will
serve to develop it and rendes it practi-
cally useful. Give the boys good pocket
knives, and what is better, give them
good workshop Employed in ii, they
will not only be kept out of mischief, but
they will be strengthening theis muscles,
exercising their mental powers, and fitting
themselves for greater usefulness, when
they shall be called upon to take their
place in the ranks of men, Cmtmist.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

anu OthUTS,
Most Important-M Madame Zadoc Porter's Curative
Balsam is sold at price which brings il in the reach
OF every to keep il convenient for The time
ly use Of single bottle will prove to be worth 100
times its cost
to purchase articles at Is to 81 which do not contain
the virtues of IL bottle Of Madame Porters Gu.
rstve Basam the cost of manufacturing which il q
great almost any other medicine and the very low
prece at which # is sold makes the profit to the sell
appa. entity small, and unprinepaled dealers vii,
sometimes recommend other medicines on winch their
profits are larger, unless the customers insist upon
having Madame Potters and none other A SIX for
Madame Portcrs Curative Balsnm, price 13cents and
IN large bottles at 25 oerts, and take no other.
u Sold by all Druggists and Storekeeperc at 10 cts
Al. in larger bottles AT 25 cents.
HALL RUCKLE, Pr prictots New York.
January ~, 1868.