davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11
Or. FRANKLIN BROOKs.

.NffiGE NJ ~ NoafH CLARK STREET.
a. J..hicago. H. Knsp No. 10. Uhict's hlsck.
>peci I stsentrou given I" ~ n''vste dssrssss
~ ci.,ent o. both sexeg AAc Caucers, or Csn-
~, -ous Affections, Tmmnss, Ulc.rs, va 8osss,
So. . Eye. etc etc. and pastsrulsrly WV ..ti
"OeSTE1MCS."
lAsdit.s veqnirins a,eni.st ara or advics, ID IL
cases attendant ui,ob menstrual obstru6ttissn
:. r.. .lsp sus Utefi ~ sNy disesse lhtttlees 9
de ,s~asi sstve organs. may rely upou bsias -
sityE nnA spsrstly Ire,kr~a. -.- lrysstssstT A MI
N nY Psivsi< Consolidation Eee u sdieinaoa
~ q tirx. he~Y tl,g vvrtpr will lWava ~ IN ~
lteu]s lee adffHg Ull1ce hdaf1 ~ -
ssn, Z addsess ninr in fsavscv cuapsDsoqa.
ru = Otilse Bsx ~. CkicnNu, III.
~ ~ hours irona . - - = ~ - Z = =
- ! - esedieo 1o6a} 57
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11
Isaac Il. hit 4 Co.,
Real Estate, War I lain 4 Pension

AG NCY
FOR TIE NORTHWEST STA TIES.
o. Clark street. Chicago.
RYE ESC.
Hon Jesse X Duboi. Auditor Of III, u VI Hatch
>ecv of state. Ill., Col 7 ID Dickcv, 4th III CIV DR.
II sriner sri 4adc surgeon. Rev " Smith,
bishop " h Church. III kev I u Eddy, Editor
o.th;r-,i-rn, Chcgg.', Graui ,oodr.h Chicago;
Dr J Blanv. Arm, Surg. Chicago; NM j II
kinzir. L : f'n' niasirt. tticngo: y m + ke..rr,
TX Reg,s'ef : land othc' Springfield ~; A
Il Sanford. Cashier Ca,iu III: ti"D JOHN Wilson.
ed Audit.,r Of Treasury, Washington; Hon Ias
Harlan. Senator, Iowa. Hon Samuel t.lbert. Ne
braska. ieb24-dAw6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11

ELEVEN 'ddi''"nal h~ai.s Nv, .,.e., ,.co,
std { Osn the 81. Isv,...ns -" .esUv
vie'nits II -S''rvl, making : so..i - 49,.
victims b. the ipdusasisns. " '"'''y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11
Those w'.o are afflicted ard need special Puri
Tying medicine. should know that
Er Casteri, - To.iinc aud Savssnarills
CURE YOUR ~ELT!
DR.. BAKERS SPECIFIC.

DR.. BAKERS SPECIFIC.
rsls Weslirinc I'll cure l:Onos.
s.Iss.ss, lslrea. STRUCTURE, Srssstmn1
Weak mess or SlDsrmantOs's hen.
Ghorals,s. nDksenn - 81 she - .sls
me sn.d bladder, nnd ;all his.
e: :..: s s,,s s:; ': a." S =: v:.s.es ..
o. III 1Aes SEX Males or e.nah1s-s.
th,- eicx mt 30 uiar aud intAliibc pre-, ava
ton, celebrated IN ai our large CIT - 'ot the
fcmc OF Pr,vs,e isease~. l. nav offered to the ~.
ti,trd aud WARRANTED T G. re sea-es u til.
Genital Orga"s oi either sex. male or female, III
n tew davs -.
Dr. Bakers Specific,
Ia the onl, sa'r aud reliable reineoy Tor the
-. Sy. rimator hea general, termed Seminal
WcaAress o.u> by sell ADJUST, excessive III
.sul. nee which is fearful prevalent in
in all parts oi the country. it.ader. nsve you y
PIsIv A'r.: DISEASE.
Ur anv d l-ca>e # the kidneys. bladder ~ sexn
ous Irocu,e Al once that celebrated and inlal-
Dr. Bakers specific.
Which has cured thou -ands rp"n thou lands. and
save, them iron, the innds Of III, icilcss qua Ks
II not tro- premature grave.
uDr. Bakers Specific.
Is . great neal ny. purifying ana seif-curin "a
y, uuiVi Y hutNiCoi hio VI t'us ~ hs
PLAIN ,,, eciions i..r accompany zach bottle o.
t.,. msdic,ue 1t g very ugreeabl I" the taste.
and pct. CT h rmess TO TIE cons itntion, a1,'
all iier,u lily cute TIL mort viruem eases II
o iva e disease, and restore the system to per
/. Ct state &c health and ~ ~i'v
q Word . the Amicted.
BY gong r,gn AZ pHy-ic an wlih Nonr case
you ,,crii y vi Private Kelul ;tion Bs gong IT,
an ignor e priv tie pr q etiouer." y.a peril
80 e II ri il tor Life Avoid b.,th and Use
DR.. bakers AjSecifc.
With It's IN di,in. YOU cure yo,rscli FOR one
tenth The money d p,ss,ciaD> charge. without
hang uf diet or hiniratce from busin A. anu
ti1us ,r vent Alic ace u tx,osu'e aud ram
Dr. Bakers Infection.
n H. Ia cases OF ,,oncrrhes, s,leet and Sem
md ". ak e, : Or. Baker injection. viii be found
VI BILE stAn 10 t..e specific IN sutdnug
Il e infia lieu a.l che king the d'sc 4aagc,
j., ula b used IN conf lneiion NTH j. unit per
Zee, "a { > effected hen both are used, III
| .ver fail l.. CC iiE the LJ>GE>F STANDING
and u osi OBS TN ATE Ca-esU, pt vat Diseases
~ trent = Oh sexual di-eaSes called the
self Instructor" nc psnies "a h bottle.
Price--Dr lake 5 Specific. 30 per bottle
Price ~. Baker Injection. 81 per bottle
Price Male Injecting syringe 81 cents Fe
.,ae lnjecl in. y'ibke, 81 sn'S
| sent W express to all parts Of the country on
| r ce,, Of none, and twenty i've cents additional
| 70 pay tor packing box and shining
| Sold Dr h. EAS1tBtYA cos F-nie
| Ne ticine store, corner Third aud Chestnut. i
| LOUIS. and ut then branch stole, y MADISON II
chicago. mhsc-eod&wem
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11

For Medical and Table uscs, whtsa are perfectly
pure, aud reed only be tried n - apprsctated.-
None GENUINE sn..ss ,hsy have osr rels ts6sl or
the cork Sold bv MI dftiHgfssH xhd dcslrrs
thrcuehou, the ccun iy. Gall fns bur goods and
take other Circulars "a th~ trade supplied
on applicNti0nio BENNETT plETG&S CO.,
Sold By No. ~ River STU Chic ago.
f.. :. Baliofd. at wholesale by Bcidcrbccks 1
| miller iuneso.d&wfve
sold ., whoesals In Chicago BY ts,lkr, Finch
4 Fuller. B,tshuan a AN Scliasrk. W. d. Har +,
/ onnnri hA KciAcah..ak A ,lilief. ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11
Price One Dollar.

Gut this notice ont If YOU desire DR.. BARyKY'
Pills or Book, aud f YOU anuot procure them
Of your druggist do moi take sny other for
soIsse dealers who are umptinciplcd will recon-
mend other Female pins. they can make larger
profit on but enclose the money aud send di-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11

= lhe EIrr al NS.tv' HpOIts HOW"s
pAvsxroRr. Iva JUL ~. ls62
MIS- Rs ilERRrNG o. 'hscFn3 --Gfts: am
the owne- Oh u sale MAMMA, 'turcd ~ Non sara
safe was ~ i Gram tie.alor IN ti,is place, and
whit b Eev Ilor was burned some months since.
The safe came out II conuiI. on. the money
and papers In gopd state Of ~. svaiinn The
tire WAS one Of the Ia gest hat ever @cntred here,
aud intcns. heat We had 10 cut the
door open. tue lock being injured by he heat
Yours. Ac
i. O. WAS UBuRS
Hcrring's Patent crvsiylall4ed ,ro4 l. nAerr
Safes are the only sales wn,ca cysast q. Gr.tttd
by atu,y HERRING x CO.
apr3dAwtf 80 state street Cnica 70
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11

Is = great neal ny. purifying and seif-curin
remedy, r'4uri y u" medical aid OF advice MS
PLAN III, ecii"ns i"r USE accompany zach 6"ite o.
tn. medic,ue 1t IS verv ugreeab| h. the taste.
and ,.c.i. ct h rmess to TIE constitution, and
ALI iieriu lily cute TIL mort viruem eases II
. iva g disease, and restore the system to n per
d e ii ri,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11
I.ll lNNEN1.OWs.

NJ L. CARROLL. ARCHITECT. will exc
w. mt drawings and Application p.prss
r. thu Patent Otiicc IN connection with ArG
sccsnra' Bu-invss Time -nd money " n b. saved
y Invent ~ Wv calling on him instead 81 sending
epec'sl .elpat ~. las snc speci est Oh. arrang
ed before on,Iding will save the owner money.
One" aver Posi- t,fs'~. davenport. apps 3n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11
.aCT .LlKE "A. CA.aR.M /!

They are perfectly harmless on the system
nav be taken At any time with perfect safety !.
'm dsri"y tie sa.iy sfayss oy .it.gnasty thsy
shoatd not NJ fdk.n. nr a hl,nn7-too. n10T b. IL.
r.s"t. They never cause any sickness. pam or
distress.
Each box contains -i1ty pills and full drec-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11

"OMtEUPATHiST. OrYrcs and ltcsi cnce
IL =. W. cornr, 3d aud Lock island SITS.
references DR.. J. Morton, New York; ar. N
Webster, DAYTON. - Dr. H. thIn,an. tinciinst,.
D.. Dr. }. T-rpe. II OF Of Mat. Md. DIR. T.. Z.
Franklin. Prof. of surgery III the noneo; ,sthis'
Medical College OF No 4. ut 81. Louir; Rev d.
b. W stsOn; OF this city. Hnza-du
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11
lDr. IInker,. Spccif;c.
mr.. Bakers specific.


Which ha. cured thou ands rpon ti'u--nd
sav..,, them from the hands Of m'icilcss qua
II not tIt,a preo,ntur- gray..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11

TNAMILY GROCER, KEEPS cUNsrANTL'
~ ~ hand the best quality Of Provisioas
Hollow Ware. Kerosene Oil, rtc.
Second street, between brady and Perry, d.
esport myI4-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11

zaxlle EA2K y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11
All Private DiScasOS Cured
without Mercury,

4 DR. WHITTIER islRkdu.
> !, - ianlr educated cd legiti.
1 Nnatrly qualified. and has % pess
81 tIrivnce NAL forms of,dtoSuDx &
a 'knhwledrr quite intf-sp~n able
atn~ Vroprr seMQptl1nue -
u seIcr'al LSe.sxHsisr1i il varied
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11

~ hsuelt, aabss.ntisl Drafs 49,. nss...ssr =
q - ossk. e. 4 " u . e''s,ss 81 :ssseta.
G10 s1lss. = - % a~eee 80 ssG 81 ~ ~
~ ~ oSd1AsSS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11
PHYSICIANS.

y. q. oeE1DD, N. D..
DHYSlClAN AND SuK1LON OFFICE
L residence No. Us, corner. Nam and Thiro
1sess. Ussenport. lows yyt-sz-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-11

nAvENPOKT. IOWA ktS,DENt'E At
- DR. N. Carn's house, on brady street. I'd
ao0r below Ciinson Place. Ufi. u Mr. Miner =
Dental kootns. corner 0f Bray and Nd streets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
Political.

The National LlteIIigsaeer, under its
new management, contrary to the general
expectation, promises to support the war
policy of the5Administrstion. f-
A bill to permit soldiers to vote in the
field has been introduced in the New York
Legislature. That State has got enough of
the proxy system.
The official vote of California at the No
vember election is published. The result
is, Lincoln 60, ,134, Mcclellan A, ,s41, giving
Mr.. Lincoln a majority of 1928. The
entire vote of the State lO5,975.
Ex-Mayor Opdyke, in his testimony in
the Weed. .Opdyke libel suit, testiAes that
his expenditure when running for Mayor
of New York was 80 little rising of $20,-
oO0," all of which he believes was used by
various political organizations to promote
his election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
sherman's Georgia March.

A letter from Sherman's army says !;
No pen has yet adequately described
the scenes Of the great march through
Georgia. can only give you few Eug-
gestive instances told me by eye witnesses.
Hundreds of negroes followed the army,
tired and foot-sere, little children as well
as gray haired old men, from Atlanta down
to Savannah. On the march they were
joined by thousands, some of whom came
into camp singing. Prayer-msetings were
held at the stopping places, and there the
soldiers gathered round to hear them pray
ing, with souls in tears and voices in freH-
", for the great Yankee army. a-T
The poor contrRbands were told that the
Yankees would burn, roast boil and
slaughter them, and were instructed to
hide when cur forces should come-but all
to DO sTRil This simple but shrewd pee-
pie knew their friends afsI of, and came
pouring In from all quarters, bringing in
formation with them. At night mirth snd
festivity reigned in the camp. The con-
trabands assembled arcund the fires, and
made minstrelsy such 40 We have never
heard in the North. Every soldier who
had violin brought it out Tor the contra
bands to dance By, anGi, while few patted
their knees the rest went tearing away
like mad in the plantation Jig and walk
sruund. livery man, woman and child,
poor, down -troddea things as they were,
regularly made their sixteen miles dsy,
living upon tho charity of the good-hesrt-
ed soldiers, and sometimes upon the refuse
Of the camp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
Fore1gn arr and Iiterature.


Toward the close of November, died ST
Dobrzechow, in GRlicis, Andreas Edusrd
Kozmisn, the Polish translator of Shaks-
peare.
John Stuart Mil and Alfred Tennyson
are to be ballotted for as honorary mem
bers of the Royal Society of Scotland.
Mr.. Bruca, at Liverpool, said he re-.
membered the witty retort, made in reply
to the argument by champion of public
schools, that Byron was a Harrow boy
It was, Yes, but Burns was a plough
boy"
The Academy of Sciences of Stockholm
has received from the widow Of the cele.
brated chemist, Baron Berzelius, the gift
of the correspondence which had taken
place between her husband and men oi
science and other great peraonages in for
eign countries.
A book of Yankee wit and humor, con.
sisting, it is said, of the best jokes of Abe
Lincoln, Major LongboW, Sam Slick, The
Western Editor, &c, compiled by Robert
Kempt, will shortly be published by
Messrs. Adams & Francis, of Fleet street,
London. -.-
An industrious statieian has found out
the sums which Weber received for every
one of his operas in Germany and else
where-the gross total amounts TO 1920
thalers, (8l, ,442.) NJ. Castil Blsye, for his
translation of GFreyschntz =" alone netted
netted O,0Oof. CA, ,OoO.) Poor Weberl
The sermon presched by N. Spurgeon,
on Bsptismal Regeneration, has excited
an amount of public attention unparalleled.
The sale reached 100000 copies in few
weeks while no less than eighty PAM
phlets have appeared, either in opposition
to OF in defense Of the original sermon.
Two modern trsnslsters of Homers
Iliad-Lord Derby and Mr.. Icabod O.
Wright, of Mspperley Hail, Notts-sre
not only both old Etonians, but were
schoolfellows at Eton, and cotemporaries
st Oxford, though personally unknown to
each other.
Lord Derby Is not uniavorably known
on account of his literary essays. An ex-
ceIlant little religious volume, entitled
Conversations on the Parable" was pub
lished come years ago, without his name on
the title page indeed, but no secret was
made Of the fact that he was the author.
The London Standard has: grown to a
wonderful state of prosperity. 1t issues
one hundred snd thirty-three thousand
papers q day. Ithas just msde years
provision Of psPsr-nsmely, 35,34o, 900,
which, be good enough to reckon, find the
resuIt and make note of it.
No less thsu one hundred and eighty
thousand copies Of Mr.. CHARLES Dickens
Christmas number were disposed OF within
forty-eight hours after publication, and up
to Tuesday the 18th ult, two hundred
thousand copies in sll had been handed
over the counter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
Union FeeItng in AIabama.

Late news from Montgomery, MA Nash
vile, represents the Union sentiment Of
that State as growing stronger every day,
snd thst since the defeat of Heod Union
sentiments are boldly and frequently svow-
ed. There is strong party of loyal Un-
lists in the Alabama Legislature, and it
is reported that resolutions are drafted and
70 be offered in both houses in favor Of q
return to the Union. When It is remem-
bsred that at the last session they refused
70 pass any bill for the further prosecution
of the war, and that they were gavsgely
bersted for it by the Richmond Press, it is
highly probable that something bo!der viii
soon be done, now that Hoods defeat has
destroyed all hope in the people of Ala
bama. If Hoods forces are followed up,
IS they viii be, there can be no doubt but
that the annihilstion of rebellion in that
State will be complete.
There ara but 300 troops at Montgom-
cry, and 200 at Selma; and at Mobile,
theIo are about 400 regulars, and 5000 of
these valiant militia of whom We have
heard 50 much. Other Important points
are either not gsrTisoned, or only guarded
by from 100 10 zoo men, while the srmies
Of Dick Taylor and Colonel Scott, COM
bined, viii not number 1000 effective men
As for Georgia, the Lass regular soldier hiss
gone from within its boundaries, and ell
the militia are st home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

The National L4teLiige1scer announces
that General George H. Thomas has been
appointed MajOr-Genersl in the Regular
Army, to date from Decanber 18th, 1884,
the day Of his great victory over Hood,
and to fill the vacancy ocoasioned by the
resignation of General John @. Fremont.
This is deserved promotion of 3 gallant
and accomplished officer.
Governor Andrew authorizes the state
ment that he has never consented, and
under no circumstances will consent to the
use Of his name as candidate for the United
States Senate against General Wilson.
Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coke was conse-
Grated Assistant Bishop Of the Diocese of
Western New York, st Trinity Church, in
Geneva, on the 4th inst. 2 -+----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
TRIUMPH OIL COMPANY
OF PITT6RURGW. PA.
Capital Stock, 100000
Working Capital, $4,000
10000 Shares, 81 Each.

Tbs property OF this Company comprises tracts
OF Oh Lands, amounting in the aggregate TO nearly
Seven Hundred AcTes, between four and i've hun
dred OF which Is in Fee Simple, and at this time is
more than sufficient to pay monthly dividend Ct
1s0o per Cent. on 10 Capital. As every tract en-
braeed IN this Schedule ls contiguous to large pro-
duoiDg intcrests, and the grsster portion free Of
"Boyalty," It Il eonhdsntly and reasonably eI-
peeted that with working fuSd Of Fgly Thousand
Dort for the future development Of their prop-rfy
the diSidsnds ofthe Company will shortly bo large
ly increased. As SAFE, Paying Investment, whether
permanent or for speculation merely, it Ia believed
the Inducements offered By this Company are SEQ
ond 10 none. Particular aneHtoH is asked to the
quantity, quality and location OF the lands Of this
Company, more fully described In q prospectus is
sued BY tbe Company, fully describing the proper
tys which can be obtained at the Banking 01ice
Of o. A. READ & co 90 Superior street, who are
authorized to receive subscriptions for limited
amount of Stock. del9:lS5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
New orleans Correspondence.
EDUCATION OF THE FREEMEN.
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF, I
New Orleans. Dac. 80. 1854.

new orleans, dec. 80, 1854.
An important feature of General Banks
"Free Labor System" is the Educational
Department. It provides State Board of
Education, with power to levy tax, build
school houses, employ and pay teachers,
and exercise entire supervision of the
schools, and went into operation, March
22d, 1864. Prior to this time there were
only eight schools for Freedmen's chill
dren In existence in the State. since
April lst 1864, census of the colorel
children between five and twelve years Of
sge, has been taken of that part of the
Stste within our lines, and up to Novem-
Der lst, ninety-two schools have been Or
gsnized, and are in successful operation !;
having in attendance 1900 out the $1,000
children within l2yal Louisiana, and en-
ploying l25 teachers the average attend
ance being 6,577, OF about seventy-fve per
cent on the enrolment. And all this in
seven months. In a recent report the
Board express the opinion that by The close
of the school year, nearly all of the child
rem will be in school. The Board give the
preference to teachers of Southern origin,
Snd out of the l54 teachers employed, l20
are from the South. The applications
greatly exceed the demand. The salaries
paid are sixty dollars per month. Board
| In this city costs forty dollars per month,
but 1t is less in the country. Personal
comforts and social advantages are not so
GOOD in the country.
The whole enterprise is under military
rule. The Board Of Education are educs-
tional men of capacity, and in sympathy
with their work, and the whole thing is a
remaTka5ls s1tocess-one Of the glorious
offshoots of emancipation, whereby ten to
fifteen thousand intellects are warmed In
to life, and electrified by thought, which
slavery would have smothered in eternal
| oblivion.
The report before referred TO says !;
'Messured by the obstacles IN the way,
and its limited means to overcome them,
probably no system of education for any
class of people, ever made such rapid and
gratifying progress"
The old citizens and planters objaot; but
ths negroes joyfullY accept the opportun-
ity for educating their children and mani
fest in many ways their interest in the
schools, and in the teachers, and they be.
come attached to localities where schools
are established and show no disposition to
wander from place TO place. The parents
often take their children's books at even
ing, and with the child rs teacher, study
out the letters aud words, and thus acquire
the ability to read.
The youth of these schools will come on
the stage of life, intelligent, self-supporting
and useful members of society. Oppose il
who may, Gods purpose is to revolution
ize the South, and to plant ideas snd in.
s'itutions, based on liberty, fraternity snd
equality. H, b. S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

At present there are thirteen Superi1-
tendencies ana afty5eight Agencies and
Sub-Agencies connected with the Indian
service, having charge of about two hun
dsed tribes There are in all but three
hundred thousand redskins left. They
have among them forty-seven schools, with
sixty. one teschers and one thousand four
bundled snd ffy-eight pupils The In
dlans have eighteen thousand nine hun
dred and eighty-nine acres of land under
cultivation, In addition to two thousand six
hundred and seyeniY-eight acres cult
Ysted by the Government for them. The
estimated wealth Of the Indians is 81, 1851, :
40