davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

LENorH or GEoLodIcAL PERIODS All
the facts Of geology tend to indicate
an antiquity, of which We are begin
ming to form but dim idea Take,
for instance, one single formation
our well-known chalk This consists
entirely OF shells and fragments Of
shells deposited at The bottom of an
ancient sea far away from any CONT
nent Such q process as this must be
very slow; probably we should be
much above the mark if VIC were to
assume a rate of deposition of ten
inches in q century. Now the chalk
is more than 1000 feet in thickness
and would have required therefore,
more than 10000 years for its forma-
ton. The fossilifcrous beds Of Great
Britain, rs n whole, are more than T.
600 feet in thickness, and many which,
with us, measure only few, on the
continent expand into strata of i'm
mcnso depth; while others of great
importance elsewhere are wholly want
ing with us, for it is evident that dur
ing all the different periods in which
Great Britain has been dry, land strata
have been forming Gas is, for example,
the case now, elsewhere, and not with
us. Moreover, we must also remem-
Der that very many of the strata now
existing, have been formed at the ex-
pense of older ones; thus all the flint
gravels in the southeast of England
have been produced by the destruc-
ton of chalk. This again is a very
slow process 1t has been estimated
that a cliff 500 feet high, will be worn
away at the rate OF IN inch in cen
tury. This may seem n slow rate, but
we must bear in mind that along any
line of coast there are comparatively
few points which arc suffering at one
time, and that even on these, when the
fall of a cliff has taken place, the frag-
ments serve as protection 10 the
coast until they have been gradually
removed by the waves. The Wealden
Valley is twenty-five miles in breadth,
and on these data it has been calculat-
ed that the foundations of the
Weald must have required more than
$50, 100000 of years L,,tboc5s PIE
historic Times
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

n1y- 4 drunken man and his wife
got into Il quarrel recently in their
miserable don in New York, in regard
to the custody OF their two children ~
the mother wishing to put them in
homes which she had found for them,
and the father wishing to keep them
to beg in the streets, to get money for
him to buy rum with. The miserable
brute at last swore he would Kill the
children, and at once selling the eldest
girl nine years old attempted to
cut her throat with a pocket knife,
wbereupon tho mother caught up a
hatchet and struck him blow on the
head which laid him senscless upon
the floor Then, taking her children,
she fled, leaving the inhuman father
to the care of the police, by whom he
was sent to tho hospital, who're fears
were entertained of bis recovery.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

By An exchange advises to feed
your hogs in the dark, if you want
pork; your horses in the light, if you
want muscle. Give everything that
lives the light, we say. Neither fat.
nor muscle, nor anything else can be
grown vigorous and healthy away
from the light.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

re- A few hons are more profitable
than many. Give them a warm house
in winter, and abundance of food, in
meat, if you wish them to lay
well.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

gs5- Most of the New York cheese
factories use from ? IL to 3 pounds OF
salt to 100 pounds Of cheese,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
Seg- A whimsical old rhyme says of

One white foot, buy him;
Two white feet, try him;
Three white feet, deny him;
Four white feet and white nose,
Strip Of his lido and give him 10 the CROWS
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
TIE TRANSCRIPT,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
d.. HENRY 4. CUTLER.


TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
3D.. .t,s, receiving the paper through the Post
E 100 per annum. To Village subscribers
oh'.ii XXX, tbe paner by the carrier, 30 cents in
.Jition will be charged.
rf, cents a year will be added whom payment
dalaycd beyond six months.
No paper discontinued until an aI[r,9ahrasos are
rs,l. except at the option OF inc IurnSn'i'
HATES OF ADVERTISING
,rr.VsrrNr ADVERTISEMENTS feI square on =
nan loss Of this type, for first insertion 81,
s.r each subsequent insertion, - cents
l'i r,, r,n,ler of insertions must be marked on
NY .'-tis.,,outs or thov will hp continued
~ ,,,rlgred out. Transient advertisements to
~ raid for in advance
ar liberal discount viii be made ON The
i1 rst'.s To- those advertising by the year.
r,s,t. NortcEs viii be inserted at 10 cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
A Mexican Earthquake.

Judging from the following letter
from rebel emigrant to Mexico, which
we find in the n. Y Neics, the chival-
ry have not found the repose they ex-
pected in Maximilian's empire:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-13

M0oewortn, Adra1n X.
williams, Austin F..
Beginning on 10th street
west, 139 feet from the
northeast corner Of said
square, thence south IA
feet 8 inches, thence wesi
81 feet, thence north IA
feet 8 inches, thence cas-,
81 feet to the beginning.
Wilson, Annie. ..........
Beginning on 10th stree,
west, IL inches south OF
the northwest corner OF
said lot, thence SON ID
along SAID street Is feet,
then east SIS feet l. inch,
thence north 2 feet,
thence east 10 feet lOK
inches, thence north il
feet, thence west IS fee,
70 beginning.
Was hipgton. Alexandris
and Georgetown Rail.
road Oompany.........
Worden, Annie M. ct al. A..
Paving footway, interest
from Oct. =, 1866.
White, Ann. .............
Paving alley, interest
from May, 16, 1e65.
Wilsop, Ben jamih B.
Beginning at the north.
east corner Of said
square. thence west on
b street south .2S feet.
aathes CO south III feet,
thence east IS feet, thence
north III feet to begin .
mig. So
Ward, Cassandra -. -.
Reine the sonth 20 feet
front by tbs depth OF the
l0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-13

4 ! !. .... ..:.:.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-13


Being the north ~ feet
8 inches front, by the
depth Of the lot.
Tyson, John 3, In trust. +.
Bee,nning Ut the south.
west corner Of said lot,
Tunnipg east ~ feet then
north IS feet 6k inches,
then west ~ feet, then
south SIS feet 6x inches
To beginnipg.
Tax for paving footway,|
interest from July &C.
1865, "a 70.
Farmer. John H, trust
Elisa q. Forbes. j
PsRtuning on north ID.
ssreei, IS feet from Ihe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-13

WILKES, Charles. ........
Warren, Ellen. ..........
Watson, Edward A. ......
williams, Eliza r., and
Otnen ......-......
Being TIE south a feet
mont on Four-and-a-
half street by the depth
OF IS feet
Tax for sewer, on Interest
from November =, 1885,
sizes 90.
Ward, Enoch. ........
Having a front OF 10 feet
6 inches adjoining the
west 10 feet 6 inches
Of said lot BY the depth
thereof.
W hitaker, Gilbert .......
Beginning on O street
nerth - feet ~ In.
ches east OF the south.
west corner of said
square, and Running
north % feet, thence
west 10 feet thence north
o. feet 3 inches 70 Rhode
Island avenue, thence
northeasterly along said
avenue 50 feet S inches.
thence south liz feet 4
inches 20 Q street north.
thence west - feet AZ
inches 20 beginning.
Williamson, Harriet. .....
Ditto ............-.....
nsttD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-13

Beginning for the same
at the corner OF north d
and Twelfth street west
and running thence west
with the line OF ID street
% feet ~ inches, thence
south IS feet 8 inches,
thence west 3 feet 5x
inches, thence south Is
feet 3 in ches, thence east
3 feet 5x inches, thence
south % feet 5x inches,
thence east % feet AZ
inches, and thence with
the line OF Twelfth Q treet
west north 80 feet Az
inches 70 the beginning !.
Ditto ..................
Beginning at q point on
the eastern line Of Tenth
street west which 10 40
feet south Of the north.
west corner OF said orr
ginal lot and square,
then east with o line
parallel to the south line
Of north N street 100 feet
TO the line dividing lots
IL and IL, thence south
with said dividing line
20 feet, thence west 100
font tnfhn aanf lima IN an 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26

=
Ex-Governor Allen was buried in
Mexico in fnll Confederate .,1niform
Ihe, American Consul, q Mr.. Orter-
poilrg, : objected to this, but Shere
9eIns Pfenonlt1ons Of trouble, with
drew his objections.
BURIAL GROUNDS Seven p;n,s ;,
near Richmond, has been selected sv
the site for national cemetery 1he
cemetery at Coal Harbor was rom.
pleted aud dedicated on the lst Nav
The Belgian and italian Minister.
have left Mexico. The Austrian Nj
mister remains. The English and
opansh Ministers are daily expected
The Mexican Club held a meeting
at the house Of the Jnarist Consul
IN New York. the other night. ana
denounced Santa Anna as a French
spy.
The New York Times, of the 2ptb
says there have been no admissions or
deaths from cholera since last report
All tho passengers on the infected
vessels are in good health.
A French coolie ship had been
seized by the coolies OH board OF her.
and was recovered after great slangh-
ter of the Cinnamon.
Congress has passed a bill fixing
upon Oxford, Miss, as the place for
building United States Court fo,.
the Northern district Of that State.
Santa Anna is about to issue a pro-
nunclamento in New York. It will
be III the usual Good and Liberty
style of similar documents.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Cross, formerly
Well known in this State, is about to
be installed rs Rector of the Episco
pal Church in Selma, Ala.
1t has been decided in Wisconsin
that the fact of person having been
a Confederate soldier irrcvocably un
fits him for office.
The work of laying down the first
span of the bridge over the Tennessee,
ut Decatur, has been commenced.
The yellow fever is prevailing at
Vera Cruz. and the small pox at
Truxillo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
Latest by the Cubn.

LIVERPOOL, May 12.-There is bett er
feeling and general improvement in most
securities to-day.
There are rumors of failures in LIVERPOOL.
One house, well known in American trade,
is freely named.
The continental news continues warlike;
but Berlin despatch, to-day, says that
hopes are entertained in some quarters for
the maintenance Of peace, probably on the
ground that Austria will make some con-
cessions. 1t is believed that no formal
treaty has yet been concluded between
Prussia and Italy.
The P1ris correspondent Of the London
Telegraph believes, on good authority, that
there is still chance for peace, ii Eng
land and Russia will join France in a Con-
gress ad hoe.
LIVERPOOL, May 13.-Gcrman politics are
unchanged.
1t is reported in Fienna that the last
raised Mexican volunteers will enter the
Austrian army.
The steamer Empratice Eugenie, from
Mexico, has arrived at Navarro, with troops
and 5000, ,000f., 100000 for the French
Treasury.
The Paris Bourse was very irregular, but
closed iirmer. Kentes 64f. Zoe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
Washfnxton News.

WASHINGTON, May 24--At the sercnade
to the President, most Of his Cabinet were
present and spoke. Secret aries McCulloch
Welles and Dennison cordially endorse the
president. Secretary Stanton considers
that section Of the programme of the Re
construction Committee which proposes to
dlsquahfy Southern men as deplorahle
And without justice or wisdom Secrcta-
ries Speed and Harlan declined to speak.
Letters We're received from a number of
parties, amongst which was one of a dis
courteous character from Forney, ID. D.. J
denouncing McCulloch's former speech as
brutal endorsement OF a tyrant by .
supercilious official.
by direction OF the President, the De-
partments OF North and South Carolina,
tlnued, North and South Carolina will
hereafter form one department, and be in
command OF Maj. Gen. Daniel f. Sickles.
Cen. Whittlesey, OF the Freedmen's BIZ
reau IN North Carolina, has been relieved.
and will be succeeded by Gen. Ruger.
The Departments Of Georgia and Ala
bama will be consolidated, under the com
mand OF Gen. G. r. Woods. Gems. Tillson
and Swaine will have charge of "thc Hu-
reau."
1t is stated that a delegation has ar
rived here from Nowbcrn. N. c., on mis-
sion to break the effect Of the exposures
made by Gems. Fullerton and Steedman as
to the management of the Freedmen's ;p-
reau in that State. The affidavits reflect
ing upon the private conduct of one of the
tresldents commissioners, while at New
bern, has already been forwarded, and it's
publication anxiously looked for. 1t is be-
lieved no stone will be loft unturncd to
crush the men who have been instrumental
in exposing the nefarious transactions of
the Freedmen's Bureau agents.
In default OF action by Congress proyid
ing for the prompt redemption OF currency
by National Banks, the Secretary Of the
Treasury contemplates establishing at the
Treasury Department Il system of sorting
and forwarding to the banks for redcmp,
tion their National Bank issues.
special despatch to the Charleston
Courier says tho new Freedmen's Bureau
bill was discussed in the House to-day.
Section six, as reported by the committee,
provides that when owners apply for the
restoration Of lands allotted negroes bv
Gen. Sherman, the Bureau shall rent or
purchase other lands for said negroes. Mr..
stevens moved an amendment, 10 the effect
that the Bureau shall refuse 10 surrender
sea island lands to former owners, which
was adopted hy vote of 70 yeas to 4G navs.
The bill will certainly pass.
Mrs. Davis arrived i'll this city to-day.
The object OF her visit is to endeavor to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
!. .Ry Telesz.apah.
: From, washin4to.s

: - From Washingtoss.FfssS
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The interest IL
the rec9nstruction measure has ma1fifestly
diminished. There are hardly dozei, Sc
nators present. Small audiences.
Some OF the Eastern banks will soon be
called npon to rcluce the amount. Of scur-
rehcy now held by them, in order to extend
banking privileges to other States, where
these facilities are sadly needed. ,.
: The military commission engaged IN the
preliminary examinationi into the conduct
of Lieut.. Col. Paulding, after q full and
thorough hearing of all the facts, are of the
opinion that he ought to be tried by mill
itary court for disobedience OF orders, in
paying Government funds i'll tho Mer-
chants National Bank, and have accord
ingly sent their finding to the Secretary Of
War ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
News Items.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Hudson River
Railroad freight depot was destroyed by
fire to-day. Loss estimated at quarter
of million dollars.
Gen. Fremont has purchased the West
ern Pacific Railroad Of Missouri, for 81 $780,
%; one-fourth cash, and the balance in
four equal annual instalments. The road
is to be finished to Springfield in two years
and q half, and to the State line in three
years. 1t is designed to ultimately form q
link in the great Southern Pacific Railroad
The Ohio Democratic State Convention
met in Columbus on the 25th. The Presi-
dents reconstruction policy was endorsed.
BENZ. Lefevre was nominated for Secretary
OF State and Hon. Thos. NJ Key for Judge
of the Supreme Court
Dispatches from Hartford, Conn.,, state
that the Senate passed resolution in favor
of the immediate admission OF uhe Tennes-
see representation i'll Congress-.
The birthday of Queen Victoria was col
ehrated very enthusiastically in Toronto,
Canada. There was a grand military dis
play.
Senator Wright, OF New Jersey, has been
stricken with paralysis in Newark, but his
physicians pronounce him better to-day,
and he is in full possession of his mental
faculties
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
SANTA ANNA AND MEXICO. Al

SANTA ANNA AND MEXICO. All
sorts of rumors are constantly set
afoat at Washington concerning
Santa Anna. One day we hear that
he is French spy; the next day
that he is go-between to reconcile
the conflicting opinions of Juarcz
and Maximilian; the next day that
he is to he made President Of the
Mexican Republic by Napoleon, on
condition that he will pay Oft the
French claims against Mexico. The
fact that these rumors come from the
Mexican Legation at Washington
aids us to understand them. Santa
Anna and Senor Romero are evidently
playing into each others hands. They
have a deep game of their own to
work, and arc managing it we'll. No
sooner does Romero start q story
than out comes Santa Anna with the
contradiction, thus keeping alive the
public interest and excitement. No
doubt Jnarez is also party to this
plot, and Secretary Seward unqucs-
tionably is, since it was his visit to
st. Thomas that induced Santa Anna
to como to this country. If Santa
Anna and Romero were not bosom
friends these rumors might be con
demned as disreputablc; but they are
clearly started for the purpose Of
arousing the public and Congress to
a realizing sense of the condition of
The Republic of Mexico, and are only
a part of the diplomacy in progress
between the American, French, Aus
trian, Mexican and Maximilian Go
vernments. We hope that the Mexi-
can question is so"n to be definitely
settled, and that ou of all these con
hlctlng rumors will soon come a
grand project that will expel Maxi
milan and re-establish the Mexican
Republic in its integrity.
.Ner Yo,h Herdd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
New York Market.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Cotton firm. Gold
has been to 4l9, bnt fell to 40. Sterling
exchange quiet, at 81. Texas wool 221Nc3o
MAY 25-10 P. Motion firm, with
sales of 5000 bales -middling uplands, IL
@42; Orleans, 1904. Gold declined from
AZ to 3os. Flour opened active, but closed
heavy-Ohio, s9.5o@l4; Western, s9.4c@
$40; Southern closed dropping, at 50. 500
1915. Wheat advanced 1@e2c., and closed
dnll, buyers refusing yesterdays prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26

1t is announced that General T..
ID. Sewall is at this time engaged in
making an inspection Of the Freed
mems Bureau, in North Carolina, BY
order OF General Howard; and it is
added that "his report will no doubt
tell a different story from that of the
Presidents inspectors, Gems. Steed-
man and Fullerton. The report of
these latter gentlemen has given great
offence to the radicals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26

Sheridan, tho renowned G. ,allv
officer, who has been stationed for
some timo at New Orleans, has been
employing his surplus energies in q
series of interesting explorations into
the social condition and qualification
of the negroes Of that city. He
reports, as the fruits OF one Of his
raids i'll pursuit OF knowledge. the
discovery that the negroes of New
Orleans '"'~$f%rf" " mast r'cyjM Usei
refned society.' Ahem.
Moses L. OIeil, the Port Surveyor
of New York, is dying of cancer of
the throat. He suffers great agony.
Hundreds of radical politicians are
waiting Gnxiously for his death that
they may step into his shoes
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26

PErKIFAcrloN OF 4 BODY. a few
days since Mr.. Edwin Fl. King. as
undertaken, took mp the body OF the
late Wm. B. Tallcy, buried in the old
Foundry burial gronAl, and rein
TERED it IN the Congressional Gene
terry. The body had been Inferred in
low ground, and the grave was half
full of water. Notwithstanding it
has been sixteen years since the inter
ment was made, the pine ease and
mahogany coffin wer" found in per
feet state of preservation. Some
curiosity being expressed as to the
state Of the body, the coffin was
opened. The body and shroud wcro
found to be IN u perfect state of pre-
servation. On further examination
the body was found to have almost:
the hardness and consistency of stone,
showing that petrifaction was rapidly
going on. --NhionM LhcHt.hnrr,'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
Nr'c Crop Cuba Moldsses.
BY J. A. EnsloW & Co.

ON FRIDAY, June l, will be sold, at public.
auction, III the New Custom House
stores, corner East Bay and Market
street, Charleston. :. c., at II O'Clock,
80 tierces New Crop Cardenas Molasses.
dds Nav 25
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
Sales.
Auction Sale of Public Animals

TgNO be sold, in front of the College Cam
4 pms, at Columbia, S. c., at lOS a. m.
on SATURDAY, May 26, 1866,
Sixteen (IG) MULES.
Fifteen Q5) HORSES.
Terms cash, in United States currency.
bE order Rrevct 1t. Col. A. w. TuoMts.
(SiSned,) THOMAS BRITTON
LIST Lieut.. 9th U. s. Infy, A. A. @. III.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, MAY 25.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr. \. j. Bentley, Williams, Baltimore.
Schr Moonlight, Suites, Boston.
Srhr Wenonah, Tall, Baltimore
WENT To SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Emily L. Souder, New York.
steamship Cumberland, Reed, Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
Cutlery: Cutlerv!!

AZ IL" Sign OF tie Golden Pad-L
A FULL assortment Of Table and Pocket
"A CUTLERY, SCISSORS, &c, in store
and for sale low by JOHN c. DIAL.
May %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26

The Jewish Messenger. announces
that the annual session Of tnc Board
OF Delegates will begin in New York,
on sunday. An unusually full repre-
sentat'on is expected, and questions
viii be considered Of Importance to
Israel.
There IS a prospect of 4 dead
lock il Connecticut on Senator.
The postpoMement for Il week looks
like a break. and there are rulnors of
olsattection among the Republicans,
which may prevent an election
Two boat loads of Fenians landed
on Indian Island, Canada. on Mon
day night, and exchanged several
shots with the citizens. The British
war steamer Niger appeared in sight
and they retreatcd
On Sunday there was a terrible
storm at Rochester, New York. Build
lngS We're unroofed, thousands of
panes OF glass broken, and great dam
age TO done to property. 4 number
OF persons are reported injured.
Iwenty-siX regular soldiers have
been commits ID to the Ohio Peniten-
tiary for dcsertion and insubordina-
ton. Their terms of confinement
vary from eleven months to fifteen
wears.
The United States Supreme Court
decided, before it adjourned, that
the Missouri test oath is unconstitu-
tional, bnt the decision has not vet
been published.
The only Episcopal Church in Ha.
gcrstown, Maryland was burnt down
on the 22d.
John Phillips, ESD, of Charleston,
has been confirmed as United States
District Attorney for South Carolina
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26

New ORLEANS, May 2S.-Cotton buoy
ant-sales Of $500 bales; middling auoted
at 39@40c. Gold 424. Sterling 554.
The English financial crisis produces
much excitement here. Many bills Of ex
change are expected to be returned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26

MOBILE, May 24-Sales Of cotton to-da,
and factors very firm at quotations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
sc0StnlERcrAI. AHD FINANCIAL.

AUGUSTA, May 243There was but a very
iirnited demand for cotton to-dsy, with
few sales, at 30@35c. Holders and buyers
are holding of ON account Of Northern ad-
vices. - -
: NKw YORK, May 24.-Cotton frm-sales
to-day 500 bales, 1t 4O@42c Flour 100
12c. higher-ssles OF 1900 barrels, at
$7.20@14. Wheat has an advancing ten
dency, and is 3@Sac. higher---sales Of
81, oOe bushels, at s1.7o@2,2O. Corn has an
higher. Beef steady. Pork heavy-mess,
$S0.25. Lard firmer. Gold 139a.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-20
.slfftf M GpnaipbaIfam

sssb{h sfi44yiiunb iRsbat9 aae Ssihanss snHb
en9 tlsfntet 81 beiiebsF: -.s-------s-s--
Sc. gerbarSa Ssutfa amersfaaiidDtr
e.ss farr,,er aaIeuber go /. IS