davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-23

LCxf-t1s &0L
Relief for the Afl1icted.-In another COL
umn Of our paptf, we refer the suffering to tho
medical caid ot Dr. BlgeloE, whose reputation rs
qualifications as phIneian are indlsputAble aad
Of good H-andfng. There are many quacks- in the
wofid snd therefore soms We could name r Chi
and who live On tho public in the aa1es Of nostrums
that as often ruin Us cure. When any real dlnt-
The obstacles and The pstient l. ruined. or driven
into prematnrat;ravr. Or: Blsclov Is an .educs-
ted phy sician, and e,se. Of difficulty may be en-.
mankina Is L Is, ekfllfnl physician Is a public
bet e'actor. There are 5ome We car recommend 40
euh. nuh ne ray to tee errfrg and euiletinT, be
Advice It Is not only lhe aafeat, but the cheapost
IN TIC end, and to tuch We confidently recommend
Dr. Bge1or, whose Office ie At No. 10 South Clark
4or his Guide to Health. ucta3-uzl3lt
E nr James, s. Randolph street., between
sta,e ana pestb9ra f. TIE tles.
9tb, 1854: The wiiier Of Ii article il acqas1s1ed
.,ys may b. seea on. Tss sk:pcai may s. fer to
the editor ot said paper. Hexa ID The editorial:
"DR JAAEs--We v, uld direct the attention Of
found IN another column oi our paper. We haSe
known Dr. James personally lot = long time, and
we have ever found hin, as be IL, conrteons cul-
L1fH&EA ARtutiE15du-h LHhu VI uaUIE1uleGeQ
tton and character. Al physician be stands With.
gu. nyal in the treatment Of special dfsases,
and justly, for he has devoted nearly twenty yea1s
Of bis life 10 the study OF this branch Of medicine.
Unlike most specialists, DR.. James Is regularly
educated physician. He does not pretend to come
from foreign country, Or claim relationship to
- Old Sancs of Lite" who Is known all tao world
over ae q1ack, buE as an easnEst, educated man
4Ld physict7n, he puts furkh his ciaus to public
f.7oF. Before the rebellion Dr.. James Was kno IN
all over the South e. the most successful specialist
Il lHXnn'S NJ n
axe to believe the testimony Of some of the most
|: eminent men and physicians 1n the country.
"ae Was Obliged 10 leave New Orleans, where
i he Eas established tone fifteen years, on account
Of hls devotion to the Union when he e-ts5llsned
bimttH Ia Chtcagn, where he n0W resides
Ht has. IN three years. practice at the North,
l. bnt!t up reputation among the foremost, if not
at the very bead OF those devoted to thi. caHs Of
I dtseaBee, and we hszard 5the assertion that his
pracuee is larger than any other phJ eician in the
western cdnuuy. he has some OF the strongest
testimonials ever put forth from The most eminent
men In me country among whom gre Pr. Jordan.
Nav Orleans 4tssenge7 medical journal, and the
editor Of the Indianapolis Gazette. To persona
who have been 80 unfortunate as to contract, or
have hSd Fuch dltaasts entslled uppn them, we
have no ht sitancy In recommending Or. james,
1t ie better 10 20 send FIR Chicag7 th to
slGer with ii ease, and the afflicted Will ind 1t to
their interest to consult Dr. James before entrust
Incompetent phr.ieIsn."
street, up sta,rs. Ten separate rooms. AL con-
eultationt confidential. Office hours from a. N.
till ? m. SuLdsy from to II n,
0ctg3 u761-1t
, 1864-10-23

gT Diseases OF tho Nervous, Seminal. Urinary,
and Sexua! Systems. New and reliable treatment,
lin reports o. the Howard Association. Sent by
mall In scaled letter envelopes, free Of charge Ad.
dress Dr.. j. Skftlon Houehton. Howard Associa-
tion. No. South NIuth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lc24-tN ut
, 1864-10-23

A TTRACTIVE SALE OF
ELEGANT CLOAKS
AT AUCTION,
TIC Latics of Ch1tago are respectfully Informed
that We BkAll Cer shEtn snendld opportui 1:y Tor
purchasing at suction and zelsc. Ing from 7efT nua
cellect1on Of
Cloth, DoesBfn, Beaver, Castor Beaver,
CloaYs, Circu1ars, sacQues,
Rotondes, Nc.s
Trimmed With She very best Of Trimmings. aid mads
e1prtka!y fer New Tcrk city retail trsda
The sesorrEeDr WILL te opa1 for ex1mt- Ion On
Weans sday AffernooB, Oct. S6th ard Will os sold At
auction On THUnsDAY. Oct 17!h, conmenclcg ne
% o'clocf,
BY GILBERT & SAMPSON,
Al tte1 large and spsctous salrsrooms "A A6 and s9
Dearbt st,e OF. Each lcah vii BE- put mp as se
~ ate LIT. dltt,rctlY mRrkt a7u numbered.
ET ALL MHBT POSITIVELY BE SOLD Wtra-
OUT RESERVE or THE ABOVE DAY.
oc2ou5I9 Ct GNBERr Z sAMP5oN. Auctfd.
RY FLANAGAN & HATCH,
- GOvBREMENT AUCTIONS
We viii sell st the city ti Mattoo-. 1lino!s. On
Nor day October ?alf, at ten oclo:E O. NJ, AZ sna
Govetamrnt CoEIs!4 ao & aoFses g Z snd g Brood Mares.
oci5nl56 gt FLANAGAN 4 HATCH, Aucts-
, 1864-10-23

THE 1Stru REoDESr.-The 18th regiment one
hundred day men will turn Aves all their Govern
ment property this tMo: day. marniuz At Camo
Fry. Bee General ORDERS In our advertising col,
umns.
, 1864-10-23

Many tables have been published by the
comparative speed Of machine sewing and
ordinary hand work. That some machines
not using the shuttle can be driven as high
as 20o0 Stitches minute, is doubtless true;
but this rate of speed implies the use OF steam
instead Of the foot as motive power. The
linen work but that the human foot is quite
capable>of performing 1t, and with advantage
TO the worEer as far as health Ia concerned.
On an average, a lock. stitch machine makes
between 500 and eco stitches minute against
Is to IS by hand
, 1864-10-23

Preparations for a Fair and Fcst1-
Yhl-DU nm Understandable
t1vnA bOllclle0. =

| 4 meeting washed yesterday, In the lower Bry.
an Hall, to take the necessary steps ior far and
festival on the I'd Noy. pro1'mo for the benefit OF
| the WaehlDgtonian Home. The President, CT
t$Hun, took the Chair.
J. t. Drake made few remarks relative to the
object Of the meeting.
q. C. Morey, secre asy, read report which
stated that Committees lad becn appointed BY
several lodges Of Coed Templare In this city, and
he had also opened fato communications With
Enmbet Of conptsJ lodges 70 contribute donations,
The Paol,e bad been Invited to conrrinute liberal.
the eveElpg Festival would be held In the Lover
Bryan Hail. Several veil known SPEAKERS nad
been invited to deliver addresses, and every effort
W91ld be made to make # Il suceess,
DRAKE.
On motion Of Nj. Mcintyre one lady from each
IN ene city Was appointed u solicit donations and
Rev. 4. T. shinn inquired il committees bad
been BE- en- appointed by the various Temperance lodges
Ar. Mofey explained that committee OF them
h2d been appotnttd itom each lodge.
M. Drake suggested that 1t would be advisable
70 receive the reports Of the various gu 3cummit-
The preliminary committees reported favo.abl,
On the Obtaining articles for the a and testiya
un motion uf Kew. Mr.. 6hfhn q committee of
three was appointed to solie't contributions Of
The chais appointed as such committee Miss E.
r. Edwards, mss. n. ". Ward aud Mrs. B. A.
Nj. co1dry moved that a committee Of i've be
appointed to consider the psoprlety of giving din
nets during the fair. Carried.
pdcns The cSa,F W11 appointed Mr. u y Ward. Mr. g.
J: u. n oodN Ofth a. tuc0 committee
The following ladies' were appointed for the va
rous churches.
-Baptitt-1st, Mrs. H. Fuller; Wabash Avenue
Mrs. I. s. DicKen.on, lud!anA street; 81, Mes. A.
SNYDER; Union Park, Mrs. Il. McCAnu Bereau,
Mrs. Rev: a. Kenyon; North Star, Mrs. Geoise
ferson street, Mrs ". n. Fuller; West Indians
kt1eet, Mrs. L. L. Bond; Trinity, MIS-. Dr.. Eddy;
Grace. Airs. A r. Scranton; Desp1Aines street,
Mrs. E. Ii Boring: SedIWlc6 street, Mrs. Duffel;
Wabash avenue, Mrs. s. Nowi!n; Park aYeuue,
Mrs. Brown Illinois street Mission. Miss Stevens
.Prestyfe7aan- -FtrFt, .Mrs. e. 8. Wells; Secoud,
Mrs. peter Page; Oiret, Mrs.. E1 1xard Ely; sonth,
Mrs. YIN. B Holmes; Fulton Street, Mrs A. Nil.
sNazey; North. Mrs DR.. Judklns,
EptsoopnlGrace, Mrs. D. Locke; Trinity, Mrs.
D. Horton; Christ, Mrs c Folansbee; Ascension,
Mrs. j. II. Patton; 81 Jamea', Mss- F. Hathaway:
Bishops. HRS. Williamson.
=. (0hQyr9ationu- England, Mrs. Bliss:
tor Union Park, Mrs. ., H. sioushten. wv
St. faul's, Mr.. J. G. Haines; LIST Unltariau, Mr..
). Beechef; Unity, Mr.. II. ". Ward; Reformed
Dutch, Hiss Nillamson; Chrtslian, Mss. Il.
hughes
4 Committee Vas appointed consisting OF C. J.
Gu,l, Etq,, Dr.. N. :. Davis, T. a. Law, Esq, Dr..
W. ". Eytrts and Dr. Rydcz, were appointed, to
prepare m sppeai in behalf OF the Washingt0nIan
On motion The mretirg anjourLed till Tuesday,
the TounV Mensa {1hftAt}Hu Association Rnnms
, 1864-10-23

Agents Wented.-S15.o0 per day. Send
for c,rca!sr. g. N. Dunn s. Co., ls2 Clark streut.
, 1864-10-23

PEnsoxA1A- Brig. Gen John Macarthur, lats OF
General sherman's army, arrived in to Sn yester
day aid IL now stopping At the fremont we
learn That be has been rett we'd Of his command 70
tue South, ard Is ordered to report for dnty In
Miskuuf1
, 1864-10-23

Co1umiaatcn Men In want OF good, steady
Jou1g man, VIII do we4} to notice tho ADVERTISE
ment Of ''B c." In column Of wants.
nc19.u7Els1t
, 1864-10-23

The Union aaudIcates Of Cook county, from
Congressman to 6upelvleors, arc requested 10 meet
at Metropolitan Hall on TuesdsJ tnorulng. Oct.
z5h, st O'Clock, for consultation. Let none stay
tHay. JeHN l. HANCOCK, Chairman.
S, A. IRWIN, Asst 6tc.y Camp. Com.
, 1864-10-23

Observation-Disclosures was rot brisk ION
Saturday, and eevel al Of the towns yet behind.
though vigorous and determined effort will, ,9to
baby, wipe oraa The i dtbte5nees on Monday. cls
following are The en1letments ard the remaining
dtnclte:
, 1864-10-23


AN ERRAND OF MERCY.
And the Machine promises to do more for
the Eeamst1ess than to shorten her daily toll,
aid to improve its enumeration; 1t will en-
able her to puraue It under tar more favor
able conditions Of health. Dressmakers.. aud
indeed all persons working any length of
time with he needle, are subject to speeta!
the dy Bpcpsia produced by long hours Of In
action in STOPPING position, are as well
known In our, Lopoon dispensaries as the
housemald's knee" or the "droppad
bands'' Of the plumber, OF any other we'll
asts ony ons Ell u tSs Ta as
little more than the arms-are employ ed,
while the chest Is contracted and the
spine bert. On the other hand, work
log with the Machine produces none
ofthese disorders; the eneceaslty Of employing
the legs in working the treadles restores the
lower ext1emities, and promotes the clrculs-
tiou. Moreover, in machine work there Is
none of the eternal monotony which the
eternal stitch of the needle makes 90 depres-
sing to the mind. That the needle has de-
Et1oJ ed more lives than the sword there can
be very little doubt, when We call to mind
the very high rate Of mortaltty-th highest
among an. occupotlons-of the taIlors and
seampstresses which form large classes among
the industrial population. To this sad and
altogether unnecessary mortality. the Lon
don dressmakers aud miIliners during the
season contribute tar more than their due
proportion. To these poor girls, the Sew.
ing Machine will come to the rescue It can
work agaInst time and satisfy the. reckless
demands Of Mayfair far better than any Act
Of Parliament that has ever been framed for
their benefit ."-.....
FERTILITY OF AMERICAN INVENTION.
While the original patent had been lying
-~$r1 Y4ntr1
chimes by the score had been patented and
put In active operation throughout the Uaited
States, and In the year 1860 our metropolis
found Its shope,.in prominent situations, IN.
Taded By Americans for the sale OF machine
which appeared to the Englishman to have
Sewing Machine of any notoriety OF English
Invention.
THOUSAND MAcH1EEs WEEK.
The manufacture Of Sewing Machines em.
plo7s large amount OF labor In the States,
Companies with ample capital nre embarked
in the undertaking, and its different parts
are constructed, by self acting machinery
with great rapidity and precision, each part
gauglng to the thousana'a palt g. sn inch
e,part Of the machine can be replaced instant
II, without any fitting or alteration. Those
who fave seen the Government rife factory
at Enfield, the machinery Of which was
copied from the spftngaela WORKS in Amerl-
ca, with its ingenious devices for manutac-
tu1ipg lock, stock and barrel, with mathe-
NAUTICAL precision and great speed, viii be
able to realize Sewing Machine factory as
is conducted across the Atlantic-that of
Wheeler & Wilson, 1or instance, turning out
upwards Of thorsaud machines weak.
THE GRAND TOTALS.
The Americans are fond of indu1einF IN
estimates Of the va]ne of their se wing don.
in their county BY this invention, and they
The Grover and Baker Machines.
, 1864-10-23

The Sewing Machine hns everywhere i'm
proved instead OF lowered the wages of nee
die women. It has practically rendered
Hood's semastress "wilh h1gers weary aud
working at it earns 20 little as s.. week,
which with the common needle would hays
been high wages, aud they no longer labor
for such a plttance sixteen hours day, In
, 1864-10-23
gStrapRn.

&TRAYED-From tbs sue, ,b.iber,
~ On u 1isht q the xath .ntt..,a lsrxe brown
NhEe sro. Oh forehead. Wa5nvef VII fctnin hun
70 Hn. - Peoria 81 eer, viii oe 6utAosy reHSEded.
pc22'ubtl4t lEAkDEk BORPRY.
, 1864-10-23

The sewing machlne proper does nothing
but plain stitching; but there are several In.
genlous appliances tor hem niug, tucktng AMI
binding. By this mechanism the machine
prepares It's own hem, and stitches 1t at the
same time. lays and sews simultaneously the
binding on the edge Of any material, the
sewing them with mathematical regularity
anu precision. Everything, in short, that
the most cunning scamstress can do with her
needle, the machine eau do vastly batter and
quIcker-wltn the exceptions, namely, but
ton hole making and sowing buttons oa;
aud We hear that the former will shortly be
~, in,. on 1onrnr --@
, 1864-10-23

FOR SALEzTwenty feet on Van
- Bnsan 9tless, mar Wells, xi'h three ssosy
se.es On State street WITH Faod twos:osy house and
lsIEs bsts fan sa1nooa1Y. Ss1cs 5.oao laqulte at
Isl Aazcolph r.. BOOM 8. ocH Ra5%3s
, 1864-10-23

TOR SALF-Pisno Forte, IA
e. elegant instrument, rostHood csle, oya,ssyaa<
bsgs iult iron tr:me otsUoe:ior tone AID nsah. 30
ti Est5 eE r1n ssso and c9ysE Co.s two moota. ago
tsat rHcs can call at No. ST PTsirIs street, corner
Of saI faTon, between II ands O'Clock.
, 1864-10-23

TOAIE AND SPEND A Pleas.
~ ANT HnuR-A Social Ball for the neasft Of
Nlp. 4. FARLEN, Will take place a. Lu11 RloIx OIL
TUESDAY EVEt ING, Oct. 25ih.
f1cs, Gn rsG' ass.P, I'll P: % Jones lid F. Salisy. ~
1o6n Of
, 1864-10-23
d, TIE MACHINE IN ENGLAND,

At the present moment. WITH the exeep-
tion OF one trade, the Sewing Machine may
be eald to be wholly In the hands OF the wo-
men, and that one ia the boot aud shoe trade.
The opposition Of the Trade Union mnst be
much ionger is impossible-outsiders, % or ,r
non-Union men, are beating those suffering
under trade protection, both in the quality
aud quantity Of the work they are turning
out. The slop-sellers and the great ready
made houses almost exclusively sew by mU
Ihinery, and the consequences is that the
lahnrinn classea get far better aeWiuiz than
, 1864-10-23

EOR SALE An established msn-
schnefy Ana n1snr.s r1ii he a5ld chetS 91r ras1
esn.sac,o;y resso1s gwen tos selling 99r Cs:ltsl
few da.p. NAhUFAGTU3ING BUsINE59." Til
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

Sabbath school friends in other States and
Inc Canadas to be present.
All persons designing 70 attend the meet
'ns' are particularly requested TO send IN
'heir rames to David l.. Fuller or V.
baocock, at Montpelier. by the 10Th Of Oct.
Inc meeting being held during the session
OF the legislature, no delegate should
presume upon being provided with enter
talnment, unless the above request be strict
ly complied with.
All persons passing over the Passumpsic.
Vermont Valley, or Rutland and Burlington
Railroads, TO attend the meeting, paving full
fare, will receive of the Secretary certificates
emitting them TO free return.
lhose going over the Vermont Central
i'Oaa to the Anniversary, can procure the
f.soIar excursion ticket some times given on
LIE Noao during the sitting of the Legisla-
luFe'-Whlch entities the holder to a free re-
turn passage or they can receive retprn
checks from the Secretary.
We would call especial attention 10 ,ba
prayer meeting al g o'clock On Tuesd,r morn
Ing, and ask so many pastors and d.leys,.s
as can, TO be present.
j. TUCKER, Jr., Cor. Sec'y.
North Bennington, VT, Sept p, 1864.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
Vermont Sabbath School Union,

The first anniversary of the Vermont Sab
bath School Union is to be holden in the
Congregational Church at Montpelier on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and 18th
of Oct. next, the regular business of the
meeting commencing at 10 o'crck A NJ, ON
Tuesday, to be preceded by prayer meeting
of an hour, in the lecture room OF the
church, conducted by Rev. F. H. Lyford.
Thorough arrangements have been made
to make this meeting one of unusual inter
est and profit TO all who love the Sabbath
school cause. And it is .ar-..> Z, es':rd
/ that, so far as consistent, every evangeiicai
Sabbath school in the State may be repre-.
sented by its pastor, superintendent and
delegates.
A cordial invitation is also extended to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
For The CALEDoNIAN.
4 Visit to Freedman's Villasa
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80, 1864.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80, 1864.
he entranchlSement and elevation of
Ancan race, as one of the results or
"cnt incidents OF the present war. is
a.t the sublimest moral movements of
present century and among the To-
nStitutions of Washington are none
Re- interesting and important than those
emily established for Their developcment
-l education. Interesting as having al
sdy abundantly demonstrated the won
rtnI susceptibility of the negro to I'M
-Nement. and thus by the demonstration
acts from which there can be no appeal.
auoysrted the favorite theory of those
"-o have held that the negro is by nature
, apable of elevation and advancement ::
Ht important in the result which this
A'.rm'nt is destined to produce not only
ID the race itself, but through it, upon
l. .ulrr OF this country and the world.
; olnpIetcly absorbed has been public
'.H''on with the daily details Of the war,
Il : the very existence of these institutions
The means and appliances employed,
r"mained almost entirely unknown to
-'ner;I reader.
AE"rent visit to the colored orphan
M and the industrial settlement known
r"edman's Village so interested me
! am impelled to present a hasty
~ OF my observations to The GALE
IL an
The tOlOred Orphan Asylum
II l. origin in the benevolent minds of
E phllanthropic New EnglanderS, and
'icI upon what Is known as the
state" beautiful and productive
"al Georgetown, which having been
""'ed, Wa, assigned by government
70" support Of tins Institution. 1t is
''' ~, and the asylum conducted, I'M
'' direction of Mr. C. r. Vaughn OF
''r. than whom q more able and
q rinHnIy superintendent could not have
II Employed Here are gathered scores
III tlr "pickaninies." some of whom
''-t or become separated from theiI
E H. and others whom ever had any, bu
T. Iop~ey.
-" ne'er was born
spect they growed Up like de corn"
~ r." well dressed. we'll cared for. anc
= r"ntIy full OF the exu5erent hapn;nes,
4drcn
p" day that visited them the ,eache,
t"ov and hence no school or exam;n
No. anticipated that day, but lh
d "i"ndent insisted upon calling then
tor our inspection. Soon the
II opng into the large hall, an
n Themselves demurely upon til
II awaited with curiosity an eS
'4 a the unexpected occasion {
""- ralled together The exhib
I '"' entirely impromptu and conse
"' the more surprising. If spac
allow | would like to give it in de
" '' would surprise your readers a
''' II did US. After prayer an
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

- q INNhEh- JI-, Z OF Sec Y.
North Bennington, VT, Sept. 2l, 1864.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

Our frontier foe is half Indian and half
rebel. A Sioux killed on the Big Blue river
the other day, proved to be a white man
with red hair, after the paint was washed ott.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

Mrs. Par;ington makes Shakespeare say,
- Sweet are the uses of Advertisements.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
THE CALIFORNIAN
ST JOHNSBl'RY, VT
4. VI. STONE Il Co. Publishers
OFFICE. NEXT door north of Cour. House.

rtlu,.lt paid IN advance, per anrum. "" ""
l. Nt III ''''''
IFEis Of ApvERTIsING-For one square toi !, iiie'
,- ypel three insertions, ST. Each adai'lohai III
rr:inn 20 cents square. liberal discount 70 tnose
so dvertise by the year Lberations h'r"ys NOTICES
=, legislature, 81 .25 each in advance
NJ PETrrsGIL K Co, 81 Prrk Row New York and
-.ate street. Boston and $ X NLft Scollays Build
~, Court Street Boston are our authorized Agents.
Inn ppyrIsG Of all kind done neatly and at living
,i,es All kinds of Paper. and Cards kept constantly
o. hand.
~ rhe postage on TIRE CALEDONIAN to regular sub
r- in this county is free any part of the Tinted
.,- cs.lr OF this county. FIVE cents per quarter or
v csu.- per year, payable in advance At the office
t 'r paper is received. Transient copies be sent
I, p,gkage- OF three or less for two cents
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

Best lot 6 cabbage heads Ira Smith 50
( St. ].
Best variety table potatoes Thomas
! Randall Danville =
I'd, Hull Curtis St. J. 30
Best Seeding potatoes William Var
mum Peacham *
Best peck onions Hull Curtis St. J. 50
I'd, William Varnum Peacham so
Your committee on fruit and vegetables
respectfully report that We we're unanimous
in pronouncing the whole exhibition merito-
rous, and being limited in our award of pre-
miums, decided that honorable mention
should be made of several others as follows :
Native apples, 10 varieties, c. W. Carpenter,
Kirby.
Basket crab apples Geo. Cruickshanks, St.
Johnsbury.
Lot pears, Geo. Galbraith, Barnet.
Lot eauliHowers, James Hamilton, St.
Johnsbury.
Lot pears, A. G. Danforth, Danville.
Best Delaware grapes, Charles F. Ramsay,
St. Johnsbury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-30

: JUSbFH h FbULhh, Sc y.
Gold Hill May ., lS6I my8 M