davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12

HoTTER THAN HR-ALTHFuL.-One OF
Prof Agassiz, party, in writing from oby-
dos, on the Amazon, in Brazil, South Amer
lea. says;
''You may read about the heat and mus
quitOes here, but you can not appreciate
them. | can only say that the genuine
orthodox hot place will be an agreeable
change to the people who live on the Alnay
zon To properly appreciate the heat along
the Amazon, one should consider In that
connection, the heat of hell, as illustrated
by the great revivalist, Burchard, of North
ern New York. He pointed into the Jaws
Of a furnace where molten iron was flowing
and said: Hell is so much hotter than tho
white heat of that furnace, that If . being
who lived in hell, should jump thence into
that furnace, he would freeze 10 death IN
five minutes
IL that is so, what is the degree of heat
on the Amazon p CleUelaRd Herald.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
Representation.

Congress has again assembled. aud no
sooner Is am organization effected than the
radicals and fanatics begin anew their work
Of further disregarding the plain provi-
sions of the Constitution either to accom-
plish some new scheme, or to avert some
dreaded consequences Of their own previ-
Gus work. The blacks of the South made
free by the war. are now classed with those
Stree persons mentioned Ia Section 2 of
the first article Of the Constitution, and are
included in the ratio of representation
provided for by this section.
The Abolitionists now sees that by this
rule the Southern States become entitled
to an additional representation of twelve
members In the House of Representatives
over that ot any former Congress. Through
fear that those States may yet hold the
balance Of power, they now seek to change
this rule by law ,adkiRg the representa-
tion TO depend ON the number of voters,
aud not upon the number Of ''free persons
found In each and every state within the
Union The language of the Constitution
is-Rcpresentativcs and direct taxes, shall
be- apportioned among the several States
included within the Union, according to
their respective numbers, which shall be
determined, by adding to the whole number
of CFec persons including those bound to
service for a term of years, aud excluding
Indians not taxed, three fiilhs of all other
persons.
According to this rule. prescribed by the
"supreme law of the land no law enacted
by this Congress can legally prevent the
Southern States from having this additional
representation, which may fairly bc said to
have been forced npoh thcm through The
abolition of slavery in those States. Either
this, or they must be- held, as not being sin
cudcd within this Union" and thus they
accomplish all they struggled for through a
concession of their enemies in the late civil
conflict.
The language of the Constitution is too
plain to be misapprchcnded, and gives the
only rule by which the number of Repre-
scntatives in Congress can be determined.
1t is truly gratifying to every true lover
of constitutional liberty to learn from the
President himself, that he "takcs the con-
stitiltion itself and the Interpretation of
that instrument by its authors, and CO.
temporaries as the best exposition ofits true
intent and meaning as il indicates u speedy
return to the old land marks which char
acterized the hnlcyion days of our Rop"blic.
In view of recent events we may anticl-
pate the rising morn, and feel that the true
doctrines Of our government which have
recently been crushed 10 earth, by the rule
of wicked fanaticism will rise again. to
bless humanity throughout our land; and
that, though reason, may for time be
blinded with bigotry, yet, like the sun, after
the storm is past win shine with renewed
splendor and glory.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
A RmInor.

On the 7th inst, according TO the CORE
spondent ofthe Chicago RepHblicGn in Wash
lngton, aJ.
II was rumored In well-informed circles
that the President will withdraw the Pro-
visional Governors of the several rebel
States as soon as the Constitutional Amend
mcnt l. adopted, freedmen ara given the
right TO testify, and the rebel debt and acts
of secession are declared null and void
that the military force will be Withdrawn,
and the Froedmen's Bureau also, rs soon as
a spirit Is shown 10 give the freedmen fair
trial that he will then consider the work
of reconstruction complete, and can not but
recognize them rs States upon footing
with the Northern States and that the war
will be declared at an end.
Large numbers now excluded in the
amnesty proclamation will be pardoned by
another proclamation.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
More Complaints of the Freed
mems Bureau.

The National Intelligenoer Of Nov. 18th
publishes the following extracts from a
speech made by an agent of the Freedman's
Bureau at Branham, Texas, about the mid
die of October:
He told the negroes that "they had here
tofore been contented because they were
kept in Ignorance of their rights, but that
was at an end now" They had rights he
had rights, and he would die for his
white men wear arms to defend their
rights you should wear arms to defend
yours.n "You are as good as the white
man, If anything little better. Qmmense
applause.) ''Get your dues from your
former owners If you can; If not, take
them by force.a
Many planters in Texas, especially on the
Brazos and Colorado, are preparing to move
their families TO the large towns and cities
before Christmas, fearing for their safety
among the negroes, excited and disorgan-
lied by manumission and the injudiciouG
influences of the Freedmen's Bureau.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
The Cholera Excitement over.

A few weeks ago, the greatest excitement
prevailed throughout the country on ac-
count of the approach of the cholera to-
wards our shores. The arrival of an in
fected vessel AT New York aroused the
entire country, and all kinds of sanitary
precautions were proposed by those who
thoroughly understood the subject, as well
as by those who knew nothing in the world
of what they were writing about. But
scarcely had the cholera ship left the quar-
antiue before the excitement subsidized, the
interest died out, and now there is great
fear that the precautionary measures sug-
gested by the presence of the destroyer will
be altogether forgotten in the busy whirl
of everyday life. Perhaps, our people win
see the necessity of united and determined
action, when the fatal touch of the pesti-
cnce is filing our grave yards and ceme-
teries.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
The Reirn of Thieyes.

The reign of the thieves Is not over yet,
aud occasionally even n Republican news
paper has sufficient honesty TO denounce
the Wholesale system of plunder which has
disgraced and impoverished the nation ever
since the war began. The Philadelphia
Daily Ne,cs has the following confession Of
the sins Of its party in the past, accompa-
MED by the acknowledgment that they are
not less corrupt now. IL says:
The ''lobby" is mastering in great
strength in Washington, and some grand
assaults upon the public treasury are con-
cocting. The end of the war has not put
an end to many of the worst enemies of the
Federal Government. The immense APP
preparations of the past five years have
created an appetite for plunder which can
not be easily restrained, and while paper
money continues to be printed and issued
from the Treasury Department 1t is not
probable that the sneaking agents of the
''Shoddy" cormorants who intest the capital
will feel inclined to abandon their schemes.
The loose morality which pervades every
part of the country gives encouragement
TO every rogue who thinks he can contrive
plan to draw money from the govern
ment, for he knows that success in such n
ulatLeI, whilo IL will enrich him, will shield
him from the scorn of honest men, whose
opinions of propriety have too little weight
| to do him any injury. The armies of the
republic may defend It from the attacts of
warlike enemies who assail IL with military
weapons and engines; but where shall we
find a power to protect the nations treas
uTy from the depredatiOns of the knaveS
who gather about IL rs vultures do around
a carcass?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A foolish malignant from Nevada intends
Introducing bill Into the United States
senate, Distinguishing those who yolunta-
rily took up arms for the Confederacy,
The negroes in the District Of Columbia,
melted by white demagogues, are petition
ing Congress for negro suffrage.
The Government sold at Alexandria
2bOOOOO feet Of lumber, $500 tons of rail-
road iron, and 1000 car-wheels.
All vessels and trains bound from Canada
to the United States are now inspected and
sealed by the American Consuls in Canada.
II is Thought that this will prevent SNUG
Cling in future.
The ladies in the Treasury Department
are about to petition Congress for an In
crease of their salaries
According TO the New York Worlds spe-
cial, the Government has received an Inn
portant dispatch from our Minister TO Eng
land, which indicates that Great Britain
win back out of her position on the Ala
bama. This, in our judgment, Is all bosli
The baggage-car of the express train on
the Philadelphia aud Eria Railroad was
burned yesterday morning near Sunbury
Nothing was saved.
The prospect of the admission of tn,
Tennessee delegation to their seats is said
to be growing brighter.
The committees of the Senate and Hous,
have been announced. Morrill,, of Yer.
mont, Is Chairman of the Committee o
Ways aud Means, and General Banks Chair
man of the Committee of Foreign Rela
tions. This is the post that was concede,
| to Raymond, of New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12

The following are the Standing Commit
tees of u. 5. House of Representatives, as
announced by the Speaker on the nth. OF
the Chairman, Massachusetts, has 3, Illinois
., New York I, Pennsylvania I, Ohio l,
Vermont !, Iowa, l--Massachusetts having
as many as the three largest States in
the Union.
Commerce-Mcssrsw washburnco Of Illinois; {;
Elliott of Massachusetts,; Dixon of Rhode
Island; ONeil of Pennsylvania; Longyear
of Michigan; Jas, Humphrey of New
York: j. s. Thomas. lr, Of Maryland; /;
Eggleston of Ohio; J. NJ. Humphreys of
New York.
Military Aflairs-Messrs. Schenck, of
Ohio; Demming. of Connecticut; Marston,
of New Hampshire llosseau, of Kentucky (;
Bingham. Of Ohio; Aucona, Of Pennsylva-
mia kctchun, of New York; Blaine, OF
Maine Silgraves, of Kentucky.
Naval AnhirS--Messrs. a. III. Rice of
Massachusetts,; Grisworld of New York (;
Pike OF Maine; Kelly of Pennsylvania (;
Brandcgce of Connecticut; Eldrige of Wis
consin; Phelps of Maryland; Darling of
Kentucky; lie Blond ofOhio.
Foreign Afairs-Messrs. Banks of Mas
sachusctts; Raymond of New York; Orth
of Indiana. w II. Randall of Kentucky /;
Hampshire; Newell of New York; Cullom
of Illinois Winfield of New York.
On Electlons-Messrs. Dawes of Massa-
chusettS; Scoied of Pennsylvania; UpSon
of Michigan; Marshall Of Illinois; Paine
of Wisconsin; Shelabarger of Ohio
McClurg of Missouri; Radheld of New
York.
Ways and Means-Messrs. Morrill, of Vcr-
mont; Hooper of Massachusetts; Brooks
of New York; Garfield of Ohio; Went
worth of Illinois: Conklin of New York
! Moorehead of Pennsylvania; Allison Oi
Iowa; Hogeu of Missouri.
| District of Columbia---Messrs. lngcrsoll
of Illinois; Dumont Of Indiana; Davis oI
| New York: Baldwin of Massachusetts,
Mccullough of Maryland; Colt of Wis
consin; Walker of Ohio; Mercer of Penn
Isylvania, and Shanklin of Kentucky.
| Judiciary-MesSrs. Wilson of Iowa
Boutwell, of Massachusetts,; Francis Thomas
of Maryland; Williams of Pennsylvania
Woodbridge of Vermont; Morris of New
York Rogers of New Jersey; Lawrenc,
of Ohio, and Cook of Illinois.
! Appropriations - Messrs. Stephens o
Pennsylvania; Raymond of New York
Blow of Missouri; kasson of Iowa. Noor'
hees of Indiana; Farnsworth of Illinois
Spalding of Ohio; Highly Of California
Wright of New Jersey.
Banking aud Currcncy-Aiessrs.P Pomero.
of New York; Hooper of Massachusetts,
Culver of Pennsylvania; Buckland of Ohio
Harding of Kentucky; Lynch of Maine
Defrees of Indiana; Randall of Pennsylva
mia, and Hubbard of West Virginia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
WHO HAS LOST
A DEAF AND DUMB GIRL ?

A DEAF AND DUMB GIRL, APPARENTLY
IN about Is years Of age, with Rubnrn haircut
Short grey eyes, rather AboYe the medium size aud
has scar OF bnrn scald on the undersde OF the
right forearm came 10 this place about the middle
OF NoYemhar, with no baggage money, she ~ Of
neat and tidy appearance; and has evidently been
laiaed IN good slelety- Unfortunately she can not
read, write or CONVERGE by o. signs, NO that
her residence, or destination can not be found.
Papers throughout the State will please eve this a
gsatuitous insertion, and " this should tho no
acrbed ay, they will confer favor by com nuncaing
with the fru tees OF Miami township, Miamislnrg,
MONTGOMERY County, Ohio.
eelId3las9.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12

II requires the assent of three-fOurths of
the States To ratify an amendment To the
Federal Constitution. The radicals are ,lrg-
ing the Southern States to act In their ca
pacity as such, in order TO carry the Con-
stitufional Amendment. While thus re-
eognizing their Statehood, they refuse TO
allow their members to take seats In Con-
gress. They are States enough t0 assent in
changing the fundamental law of the land
but can not be permitted 10 act as states in
Congress They are States for Abolition
purposes but for no other. IT, according to
out Of the Union, why do the radicals in
sist ON their acting as States 10 amend the
Constitution of the United States - Ohio
Eagle,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
A DMINISTRAToR's NOTICE -EM ANUEL NJ IL.
"A LEB has been appointed Administrator of Dan.
iel Miller, deceased late OF Van BuTen Township,
Montgomery County, Ohio. noylswSt
RH E u M A TT SIN :
sPRIEu VALLEY, GRERS Co, ONO, /
r 7 1Eh III October 2, 1865. J

MN. d. MisHLER. ~A~
lu Respected Sir For the benefit Of the afflicted
wi sh 10 publicly make knOen that, have been
wonderfully afflicted with rheumatism, no much 40,
that was compelled 90 lay down, and there lay for
weeks at time, nd when ibid get upi had TO go for
weeks at stretch on my erutches, suffering all the
ever suffered. am in the Drug and Grocery bust
ness al thus pace, aud about iou weeks aga my clerk
wac al Dayton, oh hio, and your agent W. W. Stewart
OF that place, gave HIM few OF your papers and
read them, and, by your liberal offer TO refund the
money IL cure was not effected, felt resolved 70
give II one fair trial, aud Immediately ordered two
dozen, thinking could use some and sell some,
bat only got one dozen and Il went right off, then
procured three dozen more, and II IL selling very
kst.
wish here 10 state publicly, that 1 an now in
better health than have been tor tho last ten years
suffer no pain-haye a better appetite than for
mauy years b. fore. am nav 81 years O age, and
feel almost well ~ did nj the age Of ~, Hun
dreds can testlfy TO my case. | have been IN tho
Drug business in this place for ten y0ars aud am
known hr and wide. want my case published, I'M
order that the world may know the hean virtues of
your btlars furthermore l wish 70 have the solo
Agencv ~ this county, wholesale Rnd retail provided
you grant agencies OF that kind You will oblige me
very much BY sending me n circular OF terns and
nroes and II All IL satisfactory Will take an agency
mot tnat 1 want 10 make fortune at tho business
hut desira % be tne M ans, rs muca a. lays Ia my
power, OF relieving my ieliow.nan OF the suffering
that many have 10 endure. .....lf
la Yours truly,
noVeodAwlt JAMEs JONES.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
A Crazy Negro sufrrageite.

In a late speech in Bureau county, Illi-
nos, Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas. said
II would rather help tear down the Capt.
tol than to allow the Southern States to come
back into the Union without letting the ne
gro vote"
Luckily for Kansas, responds an editor in
that young State, she has no Capitol to be
torn down by her Senator, because she don't
let the niger vote.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
SIXTH STREET BRIDGE,
CITY OF DAYTON
AupiToR's OFEIcE, MoETsoHERY Co., o.,
DAYTON, December q, 1865

AupIToR's OFECE MoErsoAERY Co., o.,
ff.. DATrOE. December o, 1865
StEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the Auditors Office until Monday, January /,
1865. IL o'clock, A. M, by Joint Committee. COM
posed Of Marcus Bosler John Butt, and John Wont
eldorf, Bridge Committee Of the city of Dayton, and
Jsmes Applegate, Committee appointed by the
Board Of County Commissioners,
To build an iron bridge across the canal on sixth
street, in the city Of Dayton, as follows; n feet
inches in the clear with side walk one side, five
feet in width, supposed 10 be sixty feet in width,
more or less Bids TO be made by the single foet.
Each bidder Ia also required to present and bid upon
his own plan and specifications The Comm tteo re-
the right to reject any all bids # they think
proper. J. ". DIETRICH, Auditor.
MARCUS BOSLER,
det sdsw2w Chairman Bridge Com.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
Turnpike Notice.

rIHR sTOoKHoLpERs IN THK MIAMIsBURG
and Centeryille Tutnplke Company are hereby
notified TO meet At The office Of D. shes haai, ).
IN Mlemis5dpg; phlo, on Monday January :, msG,
az directors 10 serve tho ensuing year
decsdawt GEORGE A. GROVE, Pres.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
Southeast Market-house.

NJOTICE.-ALL THOSE WHO SUBSCRIBED TO
IN the Southeastern arket house arc hereby noti-
hed that their foil amount OF subscriptions are now
due They Will please call at Phillip Wats's Treas,
= BY order OF the Board Of Directors,
deolid2tawH A. l.. AULL, s o'y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12

HUBARB WINE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
IL will he constantly kent on hand for Medical
and gaaTamenlal pnrp0aes by H. Jerome. opposite
CITY Holal. Also Wine Plants for sale by
sspIadsIn 4 ~ , W. ]. SHELDON
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12

uNHE DIRECTORS orr TIE TEUT0NIA IRsU-
l rance Company have declared Dividend Of ONE
DOLLAR per SHARE, payable on ami AFTER NJ Monaay
December n, 1865.
dscs-st JOHN II sToPPELMAN, sec'y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
N1OTICR

|NoHcE at r
To Che Probate Court Of Montgomery 90. Ohio.
Dennis Dwyer, Adm'F Of VIM. Foley, decd
/ |.|Ht#r
Mary Foley, widow, Daniel Foley OF tho State Of
Iowa ELLEN Foley intermRrried With - sullivan Of
the state OF Massachusetts, Mary Foley inlermar-
lied with John Barrett of Cambridge ctty. State of
IndanA John Foley oftha State OF indiana and Cor.
nelius Foley Of the county OF Montgomery, Ohio,
aud the unknown heirs OF said William FOLEY decd,
are hereby informed that on the 10th DAY OF Septem
her, 1865, said administrator filed his petition In the
Probate Court Of fMontgomery county Ohio, the oh
eoi aud prayer Of which petition Is 20 obtain order
&c on the fsth day OF January 1855 for the assign
ment OF dover Of Catherine Foley, the widow OF said
william Foley, decd, and for the sale OF the follow
Isg real estate situated In the county oahelby 10 the
staie OF Oho ofwhch the said deceased died seized
TO vat;
The south half offte west hall OF the south east
quarer Of seotion No A. township =, g. rrnge east,
forty asres lsse, TO pay the dsbis
DENNIS pwYER, Admir-,
d s.Gtw oiwrn. FoieyJ decd.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
And nov the quaking Ar
Roars with repeated thunder,
And the fiery sobs or the cannon tear
Their hiAaen lips Asunder.

And ''brazen lips" they are which repeat,
rs does Mr.. Stanton, the exploded calumny
that the murder of Mr.. Lincoln was the
work of authorized Confederate agents, or
that MIR. Davis was lin disguise" when he
was captured Mr. Stanton knows that
neither of these is true. As indecent Is his
reference to the result of the Presidential
election of 1864 as an element of military
success ascertained from .'intercepted let
ters and dispatches y a reliance quite worthy
of Holt on detective Baker, but hardly tit
for Cabinet minister. -.i
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
gew Aarfrtisemfnts.
TREAsURER's NOTICE.
TREAsBEgR's OFFIol, DArqoN,
naoat.,har Nas

TREAsDHsRs OFfIch, DArfoH, o., |
80 80 December II, 1885 !
TINAX.PAYRPs ARE HKREBY NOTIFIED THAT
while necessity requires the office will be opened
for the reception Of taxes at TX A. M, closed vt
each day.
Bear in mind that the time for the first install ment
is the 9oth OF Decemhar. which Is close at hand. II
possible, eomewith the fractional parts OF dollar,
we are eomatmes short OF change.
DANIEL STALEY,
, Treasurer Montgomery Co., o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
StnntOIl.

The Philadelphia Age administers a we'll
merited castigation to the petty tyrant who
has SO long disgraced the position he holds
as the head of the War Department. The
fhlsehood, duplicity and mdecency which
characterizcs his late report are well shown
up in the following article;
The executive documents are full of con-
tiasts--Stanton's vulgarity, as revealed in
his report, between the calm dignity of the
pvaSihnut's Message. and the sndierly
moderation of General GranIs letter to tile
War Department.. This modern Carnot, Us
his admirers call him, ami we doubt not he
would have been regicide If he had had II
chance seems unable TO control the evil
passions of his nature; and now, when
success has crowned the Federal cause, aud
his enemies lie prostrate before him, he is
rs coarse and truculcnt as he was on the
trial of Sicklcs, or when he was super
intending the tying of Mrs. SWratt's legs.
While the President and General Grant,
with the instincts of gentlemen, abstain
from nick names and ugly words, while,
indeed, the General speaks respectfully of
the heroic valor of his enemies, Stanton
rails and scolds mt them like very drab.
lie repeats the words "rebels and traitors"
some fifty times in his report. He objuT-
gates the captive. He shakes his fist at
the exile. His manifesto is ten times as
warlke and vehement in tone as all the re-
ports of the lighting men, unless il be his
friend Buffers, put together. ID is not UNI
| like stanZa which we have lately seen,
from the pen of "a poet whose pent up valor
since the war is over, thus bursts forth:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12

UyHE UNpERsIGNED BEGs TO INFORM THE
i public that he has opened and will keep COZ
stantly hand every ing that il new and desirable
IN the above line. Every thing in the market that
attractive, desirable or new will be added from
time TO time, making 1t one OF the most complete
establishments OF the kind IN the State. .rf-'i-
Ladies' and Chudren's y, rs of the choicest AMI
richest qualities sold in the West, al io'0sr than Ga
ciipgdn prices.
I respectfully solicit an examination Of stock.
n. A. HERRMAN,
dec2dly No "a Main street, Dayton, OHIO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12
II EeAL NOTICE.


Isaac Horner and CatharinA Horner, OF agrAnge 90
Indiana, and Sarah d. Silver and LOWS A. Silver,
Montgomery Co., Ohio, Defendants VIZ
Superior Court Of Montgomery Co., Ohio. -sf-rg
The above named defendants will take notice
A. D., lSGb, hled his petition IN the Superior conrt
of Montgomery Couhty, Ohio, asking that partition
be made OF tho following descnbed premises, and
dover assigned thereia To said Sarah y Silver, said
premises being ninety In the south east corner
OF the uorth west quarter OF section number 0l nine
teen town four az range four (i, east and that at
the Deoemher term ofsaid court, said plaintiff will
ask that an order he made for the partition ofsad
premises an pursuance OF the statute
80 JACOB G. sIfVER.
GEO. W. MoYER, Attorney.
Octl3 6lw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-12

TNsTATE OF OWEN MCCORMICK. NOTICE Is
u hereby given that tho subscriber has been an.
pointed and qualified adm nstrator OF the estate
owen Mccormick, late Of Montgomery county ONO,
deceased. Dated this Ilth day of DeceInber, 1865.
dscI2daw3t ELIZABETH MCCORMICK ,