davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

LOK SALE, a splendid pair OF DUEL,
l. LING PISTOLS. They can be seen at = iaS
WALSlpS gun store, Main street. r. Nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

COOk WANTED.-Wanted, for the
~ balance Of the year, 4 young black woman
without encunbrance, to do the cooking and wash
ing for a small family Good wages viii be Maid to
any one who can come we'll recommended. Apply
10 ZIMMER Il CO.,
corner Of Seventeenth and Main streets.
fc l7-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

EOR SALE, one thousand pounds Of
II TALON, good quality.
u. PARR 4 SONS,
IL l6-.ts corner Twelfth and Cary streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

NOTICE-The BANK OF RICH
~ MOND will redeem its circulation, paying
dollar in specie fer eight dollars Of said cla-
ton. !. Is. MAcMURpO,
II S--2taT3w Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-17

DIANO FOR SALE; an excellent in
l. striment; six octaves; now little ont Of
tune, ut can BIZ put in perfect oldeT at cost Of
fifty dollars Price 81 200. Apply ut the corner u
Twenty-second and Franklin STREETS. fe lists
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-04
California News.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.--The celebrated dog
I" Bummer," who has figured in nearly every
sketch or caricature OF San Francisco life for
several years past, died last night. 5A
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-04

SUPPOSED ROAD AGENT KILLED.-A terrible
case of homicide occurred at Walla Walla
on The 3lst of October. The circumstances
in detail are these: About week ago the
driver of the stage that was robbed near the
Straw Ranch came into Walla Walla, driving
one of the stages of Thomas Co., and among
those who gathered to see the passen gers
aligbt, was man that the driver thought he
recognized as the robber who first hailed the
stage at the-time of the robbery. The man
was at once placed under surveillance, and
efforts were made to collect some proof Of,
his connection with the transaction. There
were also two other men who were associates
of the suspected man.. and who were also
berry. Time wore on, and the man first sus-
pected was evidently apprehensive of being
arrested, but was too closely watched to at.
tempt to escape. On the evening Of the
killing, about dusk, he was in the Express
Office, and after wgi'ing letter and drop
| ping it in the express mail, went ont. Fiji
teen minutes afterwards the town was
startled by the; report of near a dozen shots
fred in the south edge of town, near the
brewery. About twenty minutes att the
shots were fired, the man tirss,suspected was
found near the road, shot by two loads Of
heavy shot, and FIVE or six pistol bullets.
Two men were seen to ride hurriedly away
from the neighborhood where the shots were
fired, in few seconds after the last report
4 Of firearms, and the presumption is that
they were the murderers. The theory of the
case is, that these two, or maybe three,
other men, besides the man who was killed
were associates in the stage robbery,
and that upon some disagreement-or sus-
picion that the murdered man might divulge
their villainy-murdered him. The plan
adopted appears to have been, that one Of
them should take him out for a walk, and
the others should shoot him down as he
passed. Even had the murdered man sus
pected danger, he could not havecimagined
that his life woald be attempted in the plair
view of several houses. The names of none
Of the parties aremadepublc.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-04

The st. Louis Democrat says that Mr. Hen
derson, Congressman from this State, made
speech in Missouri, which indicated that abe
was a man." If there had ever been any
doubt in regard to tina, gentleman's sex in
this country,it would certainly have been se,
at,rest before his. election to Congress. On
this account, we must look upon the ST. Louis
papers testimony on that point as supcraloua,
nat to say very. silly
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
IMPORTANT TO PENSIONERS AND
BOUNTY CLAIMANTS.

A NHARLES l. VAIL, attorney at law, Iras-
~ burgh, Orleans Co., VT, is prepared to pro-
secutc all claims against the National and State
Governments for soldiers or their heirs. Hay-
ing had large experience and excellent sue
cess during the past year in obtaining the boun
ty, back pay and pensions due, invalid soldiers
and fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters of de-
ceased soldiers, he can now procure these claims
with the utmost dispatch and without failure
Being located at the county seat the certificates
of the county clerk, which have to be procured
and attached to each application, can be obtain
ed easily with very little expense to the appll-
cant, and the claim can be forwarded to the de
partment the same day the application is made
thus saving undue time and expense. The fol-
lowing persons are entitled to pay from the gov
eminent
lst Widows of soldiers are entitled to boun-
ty, back pay, and pension. If no widow the
children are entitled to the bounty and back pay
and the children under sixteen years of age to
the pension.
ID. Ifthe deceased soldier left no widow nor
children, then the heirs of the soldier are enti-
tied to the bounty and back pay in the follow
ing order LIST, the father; I'd, the mother; Sd,
the brothers and sisters.
Sd. Mothers, brothers and sisters (under l6
years of age are entitled 10 pension if depen-
ding on the deceased soldier for support wholly
or in part.
4th. Soldiers disabled on account of wounds
or disease are entitled to PENSIONS and soldiers
wounded in battle are entitled to a bounty, also
soldiers that have served two years or more are
entitled to bounty.
Arrears of State pay due soldiers or their
heirs can be procured with facility. Claims Of
officers for horses and equpage lost in the mill
tary service also procured. He is also prepared !
10 draw the money on pensions payable in Sep |
tember and March. Communications by mail |
promptly attendedto. Apply to CHAS. l. VAIL, !
lrasburgh, Orleans County, Vermont.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
ATTENTION SOLDIERS.
DERBY CLAIM AGENCY.

THE subscriber having for the past three years
been extensively and successfully engaged
in the prosecution of various claims against the
y. s. Government, is still prepared to collect
all claims for bounty or pensions due discharg-
ed soldiers, or heirs of deceased soldiers, and
all claims against the State, for State or allotted
pay will procure repayment of Communication
paid by drafted men illegally held to service,
and IS also prepared by arrangement with parties
in Washington to procure Land Warrants, for
soldiers in the war oflSl2 or their heirs, whose
claims have for years perhaps been suspended
Tor want Ofproper attention or never been pre-
scented. Prompt and careful attention will be
given TO any business intrusted to my care
Charges less than those of any other aqe,st IN
the county, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
No charges unless successful. Allletters prompt
~ answered, and any information desired given
without charge.
DAVID NJ. CAMP, I'd.
Derby, June 25th, 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

The CHOLERA IN EGypr.-We learn
ny cur foreign exchanges that the out,
break of the cholera in Egypt is attribu,
ted first to the tardy rise of the Nile, and
in turn TO the heat having been insufficient
TO melt the snow on the mountains of up-
per Egypt The consequent stagnalion
Of the Mahmoudie Canal-that branch
OF the Nile which flows through Alexan.
dra into the ELECTROMAGNETIC caused
wholesale death along its banks, and in
the very harbor of Alexandria, which is
always crowded with shipping-for the
Arabs drink, perform their additions in
and make every conceivable use of the
water of the canal. Another cause of
the visit of cholera to Alexandria is SUD.
posed to be the unusually large number
of Mohammedan pilgrims who have pass
ed through Egypt this season on their
return from Medina and Mecca, and who
are crowded together like animals O II
board ships, with meagre fare. A third
cause assigned by some, is the foul air
and miasma proceeding from the putri-
fled carcasses of dead animals strewn|
outside the town, and from the numerous
burial grounds around, as in the hurried
manner in which the dead are consigned
70 their tombs no time is allowed TO die
the graves TO proper depth.
Letters from Medina give frightful
account of its ravages both at that citv
and Mecca, where no fewer than FORTY
six thousand pilgrims were carried off in
the three days Of the feast called "Cour-
ban Bairam."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

The higher an ass holds his head the
palmer you can see his ears.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

Rev. Aaron Hutchinson, an early and
worthy minister Windsor County,
preaching alternately at Woodstock and
the towns around, and like most men OF
his time, was Revolutionary soldier and
had some knowledge of firearms. The
minister was one of the few men who
never changed the fashion of the age
He wore his short pants, long stockings
with knee-buckles and large powdered
wig upon his head, to the end Of bis life.
One evening i n company with several
gentlemen, the conversation turned upon
the use of firearms. Each claimed the
honor Of being SHARP, shooter" In
the morning an owl was said TO be upon
the well>pole, and some one must shoot
him. All were sure of being dead
shot" but the lot fell to the minister
He took the gun placed his eye along the
barrel, and sent the ball through the bird.
To the great merrimenl of the company
and TO the chagrin of the shooter, as the
Owl came down it proved TO be his own
"wig."- Vermont Record.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
ORLEANS PROBATE DISTRICT.

DROBATE COURTS will be holden at the
l. Probate Office in Irasburgh, on Thursday
of each week for the year ensuing
MILTON r, TYLER, Jufqe.
lrasburgh, Dee. /, 1864.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
MONEY LOST.

Mooney LOST by going to the Stores to
I'VE buy BOOTS and SHOES. Call on Nc
NEAL g. PARKER at Barton Landing and
get your Boots and Shoes made at short notice
by good workmen and out of the best stock the
market affords. Leather on hand and for sale
at low prices.
~ Shop in Ayers Building near the bridge.
Boot and Shoe Store and Grocery in the same
building.
G. X. MCNEAL. A. c. Parker.
Barton Landing, July l, 1863
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

A married man, who was out at a
whist party, when he proposed going
home, was urged to stay a little longer.
swell" he replied, "perhaps ! may as
well; my wife, probably, is already as
mad as she can be-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
BABCOCK

:, or Newport is receiving choice Brands of
Flour, directly from the mill, which enables him
o oher i at very low price-go and see.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

RICE PUFFs.-To pint of flour put
boiling water or milk sufficient to make
a batter. Beat four eggs, (when it is
cooD and put in together with a tea
spoonful Of salt. Drop this mixture by
the large spoonful into hot fat.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
IMPURITIES or THE BLOOD,

II is sure cure for Liver Complaints.
Dyspepsia or indigestion will find a ready cure
in this Compound.
Scrofula. his loathsome disease that ahiicts
and sweeps of sOmany from our midst CAN DO
cured by LaroOkah's Sarsaparia Compound.
For Purifying the Blood there is nothing now
before the public which can equal Larookah's
Sarsaparillia Compound. It is great promoter
Of health when used in the Spring, to remove
all humors that infest the system at that season
of the year,
DIR. LAROOKHA'S SARSAPARILLA COM
FOUND has been so great blessing to our
family that we class it with Larookah's Syrup,
the best article in use for what it purports to do
REV. N. p. SELEE.
MelrOse, Mass, Dec. l, 1864.
The following letter is from DR.. b. F. Abbott,
for many years an eminent practitioner in the
city of Boston.
DR.. f. II. kNfGHTs-I have been in the habit
of prescribing LaroOkah's Sarsaparilla Com
pound for two years with the most satisfactory
results.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
Pure Juice Crane.

4 GENUINE TONIC FOR THE SICK,
"A and desirable article for Communion
1t is not used for beverage--is strictly pure,
and as wine for the sick it has no equal. Its
purity is guaranteed, while it does not cost only
one half as much as other wines. For sale at
the Newport Drug Store. ]. Y. GREEN.
Newport, June "a, lS64-28
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

Hot, hotter, hOttest-uOItentOt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

DISTRIBUTION is made in the following
manner
CERTIFICATES naming each article and its
VALUE, are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES,
which are well mixed. One ofthese Envelopes
containing the Certificate or Order for some
Article, will be delivered at our office, or sent
by mail to any address, without regard to choice,
on receipt of rs Cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will
see what Article it draws, and its value, and can
then send ONE DOLLAR and receive the Arti-
Gle named, or can choose any other one Article
on our List of the same value.
GPPurchasers ofour SEALED ENVELOPES,
may, in this manner obtain an Article Worth
from One to Five Hundred Dollars,
F-5 SE4 - S-IGIS
which they need not pay until it is known what
is drawn and its value.
PnB;,a C1f;of,ot;n,, E,,oro,,JaoJ al Hooao
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-12-21
~AsHEs OF GLORY.
FG.n ur =. e.-s.@,. :iIt.n sHs

FoLn az the essgsois siiksh sua,
.,s ~ bleeding martyrs blssy,
And heap The lsnrsls il has woa
Above iS plae' NJ f'si.
No tru'npsl's note mead hsrshly hlars--
No drum hln.ftsi roll
Nsr trailing ssi,lss drsps thu bier
That frees danHusss sopi,
II lived 9Th L.s, and dsrks he brow
From Fs'e's smpsrial paln:
Il sleeps the slss" ~ Jackson now--
As spolsn and a. calm
u vss nuinumhsrsd--no' oa,dons
Apd thsy shall shuddsr ~ tsn,
Who struck the blow. iis Isisst qua
Flashed ruin as il fell
Sleep, shfnuesd Hnsign ---ot ths bfssI.
That sMnts the victof taf,
With death, Aetoss the heaSiHg seas
OF fhsry Tratalgsr
Net A'thar's knights. amid the gioom
ThsF knightly decide have starred
Nor Gailis Bsnry's ma,ehIsss plume,
Nor pssflsss-born BayaFd -
ENos hH ShAt hDAl.e thoiee ieikns
And 0'isni dreams disgofss
Nor yet, she Silver cFoss of Spain,
And Lion Of St George.
Can had thee pale Proud emblem, slill,
Thy crimson glory shires
Beyond the lsngthensd shades thai hll
Their pfoDdsst kingly lines.
Blnp in thine avn historic night,--
Ard bs ihy blaEansd scroll
A warrios's hAaasr tskm its fight
To greet The warriors soul
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-12-21
a HAPPY HOME

A pleasant and sensible writer SAYS chat
in happy homc there will be no fsnlt.
fnding. overbearing spirit----lhere will be
no peevishness nor fretfulness. Unkind-
ness win not dwell In the heart or be on
ihe tongue ~. the tears. the sighs. The
time Of aiI.tkat u EBnsE 10 Ie desired Ii 4
happy home, oecnsioned merely bI unkind
woTds1f The cslobrated Mr. wesley "a.
nsnshal,a this elect namely. that fre,iine
and scolding aeem like tearing the ticsh
from the bonrs. and that We have no moro
right q be guilty Of this sin, than we have
Acursc and swear and steal. In = perfect
ppy home al selhshness will be remoy.
o Christ pleased not himself" /"
- members 81 Happy bone viii not
va 6rss 20 please thcmseiyes. bu, win
ssak 70 please each other
Cheerfulnass IL another ingrediens 10 .
happy home How much does a sweet
smile, emAnating from heart frsught With
love and kindness, contribute 70 render q
home happy How attractive. how soothing Il
that sweet eheerfulness that is borne on
he eountenAnce Of wife and mother How
doihe parent and child. the brother sni
aisit-. the mistress and servant, dwrll wiiA
dellgh on those cheerful looks. those con.
hding si'iles that beam from the eve and
burst from. the inmost soul Of thosc Who
are near an1 dear How il haa.sns lhe
return q the sa,her; lighsens tho cares of
tie mother Fcniers Il more easy for youth
70 resist ,cmrsailsn, and drawn by the
cords y saeciion iow il induces them with
loving hearts b rc.afn % the parental
rooi- 9 thai parents sould lay this sub
jeet % heart--by untiring efforts they
would 50 fAr render home more happy.
that their children and dones,ies shah
not look for happiness in forbidden
paths
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-12-21
70 JOIN MARYLssD.

The Washington Star of slosa.y
sAys
The question of the consolidAiion Of the
citts of Georgetown and Washington and
the cesiniy has been lately revived, and
consi9sFAble hss been said pro and coa,---
The oF xsition hos taken variety ol
forax seae a5vocstlne the consolidation
of the lhres places under Territorial
Governor. and with Territorial delegate
10 Congress. aud maintaining that such .
conafmmalion would be sovereign RENE
dy for all the ills that District Aesh il heir
b. Among thinking sitiseus, however, /,
this plan has few advocates.
The only proposition Of che ses that
sesns- To- aay general favor is
that prop 70 consolidate Georgetown.
Washington and The county into one mu.
nicipality. electing its own municipal off.
cers The example d PhiladelphiA and
other cities has been CITED 10 show the adj
xAniagss Of such consolidation. and may
have been fAvorahly impressed With the
proposition But We learn that the recent
hostile legislation towards the District. In.
itiated 10 Congress By Senators sumner
and Wais and others. hiss caused = thor
oagh change ~ sentiment in Georgetown
aud the county. nni movement has been
organised in Georgetown ~ q centrifugal
rather than 8 centripetAl character. 1, IL
now proposed By the people of Georgetown
80 separaie wholly from Washington. and
seek rc'rocsssiop TO Maryland. 10 view ot
the possibility II the passage by Congress
of negro suffrage and negro juror bills.
coupled with sach penalties for the rejec.
tion Of negro vesos a. visiting upon the of-
Tending party Imprisonment for thirty days
on bread and water. a. provided by ScnA.
tor wsie's humane bill.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-12-21
TERRIBLE AND SWIFT JUSTICE

A few days since. Mrs. Hoady, who
lives in Union county, Ky. hsd cold
her land and received some eight hun
lrcd or thousand dollars cash. A day
OF two after shc hal received the money
travelling stranger called late 10 the
evening and desired 10 get lodging for
the night The lady declined. but the
stranger insisted. and Mrs HsAdy con-
sen,ed 70 Il, him remain over night
At the usual heur of retiring the strAn.
ger proceeded 60 bid. Late 10 the night
he was aroused by the lsdy Of the hoass,
sho told him that there we're three or
four persons trying 10 break into the
house. aud she believed they we're rob.
beFs. vho he'd eoms there for the puF-
pose Of trying 10 rob her of her naoney.
The stranger AEoae. aciEed his pistol.
and told ber 10 60 down stairs and open
tho door. and TO get behind the door As
she opened il. AND he would defend her.
Placing hitnplf so that he cold zee by
The iigh. ~ the doef when any one en-
tered he gave the word -the lady open
ed The door. and 10 rushed man who
no soener placed bis TO, on tho do T
sill. than he fsll dead by bullet from
The slrapgsr's pistol 4 second man
rushed ~ and fell dead by the second
shot. Tbs third appeared and was se.
yerely wounded by the tiiird shot, aud
turned and run oG leaving sr.ea of
blood behind him. The men who bad
A a a A A 4
blsckening hsd been washed of their "a
ces. Mrs. Hcady recognized With horror
her own s0n-in-law N one of the men.
and tho other Was near neighbor and
friend II was believed tha, the noun
ted man was her own son. We did Not
learn the nam@ Of the parties killed,
nor that Of the stranger, who providcn-
tally appeared 10 save the old lady. her
money, and perhaps her life,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-12-21

General BcanregArd wrote the following
letter % the editor Of French newspaper
which had defended him
NEw OELsAHs. Nov. rs. 1865.
Ny Dsnr Sir--I beg leave to thank
you for your article Of the 9th Of Oc,o.
Der, in reply 70 an ungenerous attack upon
me by the Parts .frenir National. a pa-
per which ought 10 be satisfied that am
not soldier Of fortune
When my native State. Louisiana, re-
required my services. drew my sword
without hesitation, AZ son rushes TO res
cue his mother from The torrent, without
thought Of his own safety.
AT one time, in order 70 escape the ha.
tired Of Northern fanatics, ! Thought Of
seeking refuge in Brazil, but the generous
sentiments expressed BY President john
son towards the Southern States, have
persuaded me, together with great many
other Confederate officers and soldiers, 10
remain in Louisiana l prefer 10 live
here, poor and forgotten, than 10 be en-
dowed with honor and riches In foreign
county.
With sincere respect, your obdt serv't.
g. x BMAUREaxRD
= t
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-12-21
ST. MARY's GAZETTE
u rcELtsHEp svssT THnRsDas 81
JAMES =. DOWNS.

TssHf ov Srssc aiFrIos - 5000 per snnnnl,
u b paid within six montIs. No subscription
~fll be rses,ed fora shorter psfivd than cir
months. and no paper to BE- discontinued until
silsssssfasss are paid sxcsps Al the option of
this pabshsr. &
>. TRans " ADvR RrlstsaN per square FOR
the saps fnesFlica. and 80 rfs or ersfr suAsa
qusbt iassriina, Eight h - X lsss n~nsdiss.
"a aqnars. Is The number uf haaxflinssa be H9t
HsfFffpn ne tafsfuasmsfi, Il WILL bf pub.
lishsd until forbid ard rhesgsd aerorathely A
iihsml deduction made 70 shose who rdvsrsiss
by thsgsar.
Cammnnieasions " q nefsohs character will
Be charged. a shs same rates ss ,dyr.isinR.
Obisaettss ovsf tan lines IN sngih will be eharg
I'd att the rate II 50 csnts psr sqssrs.
All communications fyr pIblics,ion must 10
accompanied With the real Mans nfths aathor.
OF noattsnuon will be rsid u thsm. The rssl
Rsfns the aathor WI not be ruhiishsd, unlsss =
desired. hui We nanHol consent 70 insert com !.
msnieasions unisss ~ know tie wrissf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-12-21

As AKfBrcURfTTo WspDisa The Lon
don Morning Pm gives the following d.
scriptior Of The weddipg 81 Earl Dadlsy 10
Miss foncrisiIe
The bride wore rich dress, with a.
mic, bodice and veil Of saInzble French
lace. Il was originally intended for the
Empreus Eugcnie. And was vzlued - up
ward n E2.000 She also wore hsEd-
some braeeiet-of pearls aud diamoods. .
wedding present from the inhabitanss oi
Dudley, aud msschle@ necklace of pesr1s
(of fiye rows). the gin u her nobls hns-
band inst before setting ous for the altar.
The presents Eere very costly, snd AZ
the jewels Of the most rare and choice de.
scripsion. the principal and most usiqae
In the whole collection being . maichless
parure. eonsisting Of . diadem, necklace,
broach. earrings snd bracelets, composed
Of rabies and diamonds Of the finest quality
tho ru5ies specimen ssones---sct in pure
classical style snd most elegant in form
Their value uae nearly EaO. 600.
There we're slso psir Of very One sap.
phirc and diamoad earrings . lookes or
broaoh TO match. wish ans pesTl drop .
pearl and diamond bracelet; pair Of
pearl and diamond pesf-shApeA sss-rings ;
jeweled Etruscan suits besides maay
other ornaments Of various kinds. amount
ing 70 many thousand pounds 10 value. -
All of these we're presented BY the Earl oi
Dudley 70 his bride. Lady Warts two
presents consisted Of very hsndsoms
miniature bracelet. uith Monogram 90 coy-
or In rubiea. emeral1s. and diamonds and
= superb silver-gil, dressing case. studded
With stones. A bracelet. presented by the
inhabitants Of Dudley. bore the following
inscription "Presented by the borough
of Dudley 10 the hrs. Countess Of Dudley,
on her nArriAgc. Nov. q. 1865"