davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
Death OF ser.tor wrirh. OF New Jersey

NhwARk, N. j. Nov. 1.-The Hon. VIM.
H. right, United States Senator. d'ed this
morning at eight o'clock, AGED seventy
five years He was of the earliest and en-
terprising manufacturers Of this city, TO
whom much of its remarkable prosperity
is d1c. He has held many public posi-
tious of honor and trust, and was twice
elected United States Senator. HIS death
10 deeply drplored by the entire commnni-
ty. His present term expires in 1863
The funeral will take place on Saturday
next.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
STRANGE. BrT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman the United
States can hear something very much to their advan-
tage by return mail free Of chargel by addressing
the undersigned. Those having fenls of being hum
bugged will obiige by not noticing this card: Al
others will please address their ODE dieDt servant,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
63l Broadway, New Yor.
y5p2I-lyear-S. M. p Il CO.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
OTICE.

Whereas my wife Mary as lett my bed and board
Without just cause or provoration. All persn- o
therefore cautioned againt hari,o ring trusting Or
my account, as / shall pay NO debts of her con-
tracing. r
Tuuk hammock, Nov 6, 1866
WM A. TEEL.
vepl4-4w
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07

CUON -FASSETT-- Nov th, at the resiuence OF
the brides brother, by Rev. T. k, Philips, Mr..
John Coon, of Ransom, Luzerne, Co, Pa, to Miss
Angeline Fassett of Scottsville Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07

1t is said that one pound of mustard seed
two pounds of raisins and one pound stick
cinnamon will preserve one barrel Of cider
sweet and clesr-if put in it, Of course,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07

The Holidaysburg STANDARD mentions a
new sort of base bawi"--the bawl of the
RAIDS over the loss of the loaves and fishes.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
Wednesday. Nov. Z, 1866.

g A crowd of new advertisements
has prevented US from giving the usual
amount and variety OF reading matter this
week.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07

The Management would announce that
the time limited for the Closing of the
Books has been found too short to complete
an undert king of such magnitude.
The sales have been very lsrge-sufi-
cieut TO iu<ure the entire success Of the en-
tprprise. Had it been possible, within
the short time allowed, to have furnished
the Engravings as fast as they have been
required. there is not the least doubt that
every certificate would now have been
disposed Of
There has been genera, desire, hovev
er to receive the Engravings at the time of
subscription. and the difficulty heretof' re
Of FLY complying with this d sire has ma
teriallv retarded tie progress of the sale.
A portion of the certificates consequent
ly remain unsold. The Committee agree
with the management that the books should
not be closed, when short extension oi
the time, at the present rapid rate Of sales.
would suffice to dispose Of the remaining
certificates.
The subscription books will, therefore,
be- continued open for short time logger.
The day for the Award Of ofPremiums will
soon be announced.
U. II. CROSBY, Actuary.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
DEAD HEADS,


AcuRE Is WARRANTED by DIR TOBIAS cELs-
RRArEp VENETIAN LINIMENT. il used whom
frs. taken by persons Of temperate habits. This
medicine has been known in he United States over
20 years. Thousands have used it, and found it new
er failed to cure any complaint efor which t was
recomu ended, and all those who first tried IT, y"
now never without it. In the Cholera OF ie4o' TX
Tobias attended 40 cases and lost L. being esiea in
too late 20 do any good.
DIRECTIONS-Take tsaspoonfui IN wins-
glass of water every half hour for two boura' aud
rub the abdomen and ext rsmities well With the Lin
iment to allay the thirst, take lump OF 100 In
the mouth, sbou. the size of marble every ten
inmates. It's warranted perfectly innocent I" fAte
internally Sold by al druggists, price 40 AMI 0"
osuts. Depot S6 Courtlsndt Ste, New YORK.
vsnl4lmo
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
Colonel Campbell sent as Minister
to the Jurez Government.
THE SUBSTAN CE OF HIS OFFICIAL
INSTRUCTIONS.
THE UNITED STATES WILL SUP
PORT A MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

They will Furnish Force il it be Necessary,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-07

Enclosed find two dollars
for which please send mo one copy OF the North
Branch Democrat" TO this Office 'on't know :, our
terms of subscription but know your paper is the
spciest it'll sheet in Northern Penna., and that It
is purely Drm5c attic. In my opinion we cannot
have too many like il before the people at this tm-
Please send me the paper ~ long AS tho enclosed
remittance will pay for it, and ooligs
Yours Respectfully,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29

cluding Indians not taxed, are citi
tcns Of the United States, and that
! such citizens, without regard to race
or color or previous condition Of ser.
: vitude, except as q punishment foi
: crime, shall have the same righl
throughout the United States SIC
"mske and enforce contracts, to sue
"snd give evidence to inherit, pur.
I"chsse, lease, or sell, hold and con.
"vcy real and personal property, as
lis enjoyed by white citizens, and
"shall be subject to like punishment,
pains and penalties, aud to none
"other.
The second section Jays down the
penalties for the violation Of tho first.
II provides that when any person un-
dor color ofsny law, guarantee. or.
diuance regulation or custom, shall
subject any citizen to deprivation OF
the rights secured by this act or to
different punishment because ofa pre-.
yious condition Of scrvitude or on nc.
count ofroce or color, such person
shall be punished by fine not cx.
ceeding one thousand dollars. or i'm
prisonmept not exceedinga year, or
both.
The third section giycs-ths United
States Courts exclusive jurisdiction
Of tho cases Arising under this act
and gives the right to defendants ,
in State Courts for nlleg
I'd wrongs committed under authority
If this net to remove the case into the
roper District or Circuit Court
United States Marehals aud District
attorneys, and Agents Of tho Freed
,en's Bureau are empowered to pros.
,ute cases under this bill. Severe
Qualities are provided for oil persons =,
no may in any way hinder the op. !,
rations Of it,
1t is expected that tho bill will be
,toed by tho President, although ii .
used tho Senate by . vote Of three :.
ono, only one so.cOllod Republican =,
r. Cowau, voting against it, and the "
ousc by 100 to 3S, Messrs. Bing- o
m, Bathan, Randall, Rousseau, and
NTH, being the only professej Un -,
n men opposing it in that body. =,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29

soil and deeply avenging the eneamp
ment Of the foe at Gettysburg and the
destruction Of Chambersburg. lie
will be overwhelmingly elected.
Hester Clymer, Of Reading, Is the
Copperhead candidate for the same
position. Although a man Of great
personal integrity, his political record
Is shockingly bad. The Journal, pub
lishod at the home Of Clymor, says
"he pas hc Tallondigham ef Penny''
oania throughout he cor, and when
his votes, his speeches, his acts, arc
thoroughly ventilated. aud the people
and especially the returned soldiers
come to know his political status,
he will moet with a condemnation
SCARCELY less overwhelming than that
which befel Vallandigham, when he
ran fora similar Office, two years ago,
in the Buckeye State"
There is prospect that Clymcr
will DO Withdrawn. In any event,
Gen. Gearywill walk over the course
with ease.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
Union Victories.

Union victories are the order of the
day. The charter elections in Michi.
gan have been carried, in large ma
iority of cases, for the Republican
ticket, In ST. Johns, Clinton county
the entire ticket was elected for the
first time. The same was the case in
Rock Island, H., where the Republic.
can candidate was elected by one
hundred and twenty, three majority
against nearly two hundred Democratic
majority last spring, The Copper.
heads elected their Mayor in Galcno,
losing heavily, however, ON their for
mcr majority.
New Hampshire is sound She
elects the Republican State ticket by
5000 majority, nine out of twelve
senators, aud 100 majority in the
House of Representatives. Lincoln
majority in 1864 was $500. That
will answer,
About two-thirds of the townships
in New York State have chosen thcii
town officers. Almost cvcrywher,
there has been Union gains. OF the
Supervisors elected, returns have
been received that four hundred an,
sixty seven are Unionists aud thre,
hundred and thirty.two Democrats
This is gain Of thirty four over las
year.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
The Loan Bill.

A dispatch to the C1mmercioi state,
that the loan bill was incorrectly tel
graphed 10 the Associated Press OF
Friday night. The bill us it passed
did not contain the foreign clause
This omission and the restriction in
regard to the withdrawal Of green.
backs denies the Secretary of the
Treasury a great deal of the power / G
asked but even ia this curtailed
shape il is opou to serious objection.
As regards tho construction of the
currency, however, the Secretary can.
not move very fast. II would require
eight years to with lraw the green.
backs under the House bill, and the
compound interest notes cannot be
touched unless the banks choose TO
exchange ,hcm for bonds The 7-30s
will, from present appearances, be
mainly held until they mature, unless
gold advances or the funding bonds
arc offered at discount. The 7-30s
a e now worth par, while 5-20s, with
nearly five months interest, are selliug
at 1889. Tho accrued interest, with
gold at 1925, is worth 81. This would
reduce the price Of the 5-o0s to 1909.
Gold at l22l would equalizo the in.
tercst on the 5-2os aud 7-20s, aud
holders Of the latter have The option
of demanding lawful money or $40
bonds at maturity. 1t is manifest,
therefore, that the T--30s cannot be
funded TO any extent, at present.
But Mr. MCCoLLoCu has the power
or will have it il the House bill be-
comes a law, to sell 5-20s and use the
proceeds in buying 7-3Os, But the
better plan would be TO use the surplus
revenue to retire the 7-30s us they be-
come due, or in advance of maturity,
This may be done TO a very large OK
tent, while the currency is being grad
nally contracted, and thus the inter.
est on the gold debt, when specie
payment shall be reached, will not be
IN excess Of the ability of the people
10 pay.
Our dispatches this morning states
hat the bill will probably pass the
Senate in the shape it went through
he House. Mr. Fosscndcn, Chair
nan of the Finance Committee, has
himself in favor of it,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
The Civil Right Bill.

Mr.. Trumbull's bill to protect the
liberty and civil rights Of all persons
IN the United States. passed the Son
ate February I'd, ayes 80, nays IL. !,
passed the House amendments were
eoncurred in ly the Senate, on the
|l5 5th inst, and on that day il went to
| the President for his signature. He
bas, therefore, uatil the 25th to sign
sr veto 1t.
The first section declares that oil
ersons now in tie United States aud
ss sabjsst "a any foreign power, ex.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29

correspond with the scn,ries 10 III
street, aud the signals of these mel
he communicated, by means ofa string
to his comrades below. One of these
placed in the hole, half way between
the shop and the tailor's room, han
dcd up such instruments as we're want
ted for use the other "did the work,
and it is he, now a convict undergoing
his sentence of penal seryitude, who
tells the story.
The first proceeding Of the opera.
tors was to test the safe in which
the booty was secured, and this ex.
pertinent was conducted by the inser.
ton of thin wedge of steel into the
almost impcrccptiblo chink left be.
tween the door of the safe and its side.
Supposing a wedge holds when so
driven, it is taken as evidence that
the operation is practicable; mas.
much as something or other is clearly
yielding to pressure, and that pressure
may be gradually and dexterously in
creased up to the point desired. If
the wedge, instead of holding, re-
bounds from the plates and flies off,
it is proof chat the affair cannot be
managed; or, at least, not in this man
uer. In this instance the wedge held,
aud so the operation was continued.
First, little bar was inserted to re-
lease the wedge, then another wedge a
little larger to release the bar,
then another bar little bigger still
toTclease the second wedge, until after
ten or a dozen such steps the chink
was opened sufficiently for the iG-
PRODUCTION of "thc alderman.
The instrument thus dignifed in
name is long iron bar, sometimes as
much as FIVE feet in length, joined
together in pieces, so as to be carried
in small case. With the end Of
"tho alderman fairly introduced, and
the arm Of Il strong man acting at the
the other extremity of the lever, the
safe has no longer any chance, and so
il was on this occasion. The door
was pried open by the force of this
powerful lever, and the booty was
won. At quarter before four on
Sunday afternoon the thieves were
'up in Sir Charles Crosley's Office,
washing their hands" )" aud by twenty
to five they were "miles away"
on the Guilford road.
This curious story seems to show
that English safes are not ms stont as
hose made by American mechanics,
or we doubt if burglar would ex-
,ect to break open an American safe
With such tools as Caseley used.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
How Safes are Opened.
A BURGLAR IN COURT.

In February, 1865, jewelers. safe
was broken open in London, by da-
ring and ingenious band of burglars,
aud about eighteen thousand dollars
worth of watches aud jewelry stolen,
Lately the jcweler brought suit agains
the marutacturor of the safe, who, he
claimed, ought TO make good his
losses, as the safe was sold with yer.
bal warranty that it was " burglar
proof
On the trial, Casely, the chief ot
the burglars who committed the rob.
berry, was brought from prison int
court, and gave most curious account
of the manner in which safes are brok,
en- open by thieves.
The three robbers concealed in tho
house first went down TO Sir Charles
'CrosSlcy's floor, where, more for pas
time, us II seems, than anything else
they opcued the safe. The chiei
object Of the expedition was still post
ponod, nor was it until past midnight
they began the work. MIR. Walkers
shop appears to have been secured by
iron doors or partitions, but the
thieves directed their attack against
part which had not unnaturally
been left with less protection. They
got into the tailor's room on the
lowest door, mounted upon his cutting
board, and then forced their way
through the ciling and flooring iutc
Mr., Walkers shop above, Having
thus effected lodgment against tho
real point Of attack they distributed
the duties of the night. OF the tive
thieves stationed in the street, one
was to be on the watch lest Mr.. Wal.
kor or any of his people should re.
turn to the house, while the other
was to keep guard over the police,
and give warning whenever any con
stable approached the shop.
Inside. one Of the gang sat up stairs
in Sir Charles Crossley's armchair,
at the window Of the second floor, to
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
Can't Come II.

The Copperheads are making her
culcan efforts to create split in the
ranks of the Union party. If they
think that by bodaubins Andy John
son with their Shiny praises will cF,
feet the object, they are wolully mis-
taken, Audy cant be influenced b,
such filthy creatures. Besides, III,
great Union party intends to adjus
its little difficulties without kiekin.
out OF the traces; and, after all, il
main object will be to overwhelm Cop
pcrheads,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
Pennsylvenian Politics.

The Union MA of P,nnsylvaniu
have nominated Gen. John W. Geary
as their candidate for Governor. IL,
is the type Of true soldier, and fl l.
ting representative of the $4,000
brave men whose valor bore the flag,
of the "old Keystone State" in tri
pmph over all the great battlefield,
of the Republic, driving back IN dis
grses the rstel hoyds who invaded il,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
Tho Presidents Speech.

The speech Of President johnson,
on the 22d, was Opplauded by tn,
London Times. That paper says:
The memorable speech of presidcn
johnson, on Washngton's birthday
would not have been unworthy tn,
great founder of the American Re
public. lie, too, had reason to know
that peace brings anxities more for
midablo than all the ordcals of war
and the claim determination which
carried him through them justly won
for him foremost place among the
rulers of mankind Nor was the task
Of Washington, aftcr the recognition
of tho American Independence, alto
gether unlike that Of President John
son since the subjugation of the South.
Now that "a consolidation equally
dangerous and Objectionable with
separation ia the avowcd aim of the
Radical party, and that committee
appointed by Congress from which
the seeding States arc excluded, is
assuming to dictate the terms of their
readmission, Mr.. johnson intcrposes
his athority to save the Constitution,
and Washington would assurcdly
have done tho same. There in, in
decd, no answer to the pregnant mr..
gument which is Mt once tho key note
to this remarkable speech, and the
keystone of that conservative policy
which Mr.. johnson inherited from
Mr.. Lincoln.
The LOdon Ne,es, which was friend.
ly to our Government during tho re-
bcllion. takes view of the speech
not unlike that its lately rebel sym |
patiEiug contemporary, IL says the
speech is ono of the boldest that the
world has listened to for many day
1t is terribly in earnest. The NcrS'
recognizes in it the same dauutlcss
courage, tho same fidelity to the con-
viction, aud the same reoklossnes of
personal consequences, as were dis
played in his own State of Tennessee
when he had to back the cause Of the
Union and the rights of the negro
against the prcjudiecs of the slave.
holding oligarchy. Those were the
qualifications which procured for him
uuboundcd popularity throughout the
North and led to his being placed on
the same ticket with Mr.. Lincoln for
the office of Vice President. Events
, hayesinSularly interviewer themselves
with mans intentions in the process
which has made this bold hearted
man the arbitcr of his eountry's des
' tinics. Tho position Of his opponents
Is lntelhSlblc, and nom their point OF
view entitled TO respect; bat tho well
!, fave of the United States, including
"a in tho aceoun, the intOrSsts of tho ne
c, gro race, is mseparably associate,
III with the maintenance Of those con
Sc stitutional principles which his me,
st sage to Congress and his speech
Washington, so unauswerably Q,
pounded, and which the ascendar
party in Congress shows a perilor
eagerness to ig ncre.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29

r8- TuE Chillicothe Gasstte oil last
week, says that the venerable Judge
Purscly Morris, died at his residence
in this city, on Friday morning last,
in the eighty-third year of his age
He was one sf our Oldest aud most
estimable citizens, and man of un.
tarnished name"
The same paper contains notice
of the death Of Dr. Arthur Walls,
who resided near Chillieothe, and was
we'll known throughout the Seioto
valley, as a leading Agrieulturist
land Stock grower,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
The Veto Message |

Jult as We 60 TO pross wc lcnri
nom telegraph dispatches, that Pre-
idont Joussos has vetoed tho " C'pi
Righn BIZ" We will lay the mes
saao before our readers next wock, and
lot them judge for themselves whcth
ar Il was wise or unwiso for President
youYsoE to veto this measure.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
/ Legal Tender OIL Stock.
$25 Bartlett Sewing Machine $25

n LICENSED undeT patents Of HOke, Nheels. A.
II Wilson, ,Gmyer X Baker. and singer Cos, Gnd
the saiy cheap Machine ia the United states, having
nea Under Feed
We want Agents to sell them. WIN pay ssl to
Ss'a Psf monih, OF allow large easa nissloa. Will
>ena dsuhihss, TO bs pNld for xhsn sold. fO4 Cir.
eslaT., Term. &c enclose Samp AhI sddrs.s
PAsE bROrHkRs, Gensfal A gents,
at either Of our Cihees, rslAssiphia, Pa Tolsde q,
OF 81. Louis, Mo.
ssSs With double o. Masls thIsaa. -ssisntihe Ams.
lean.
NsSh se' IseA e.-e.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29


This farm fronts for nearly one mile
ON the County Road, ulong The L ,st sid,
of, aud lays high above, the River, com
mnnding view OF Tiitiu, and an ,xten
sive scope of country, IN the west side o
the River.
IL contains one hundred and ten acres
o! land--lhour SEVENTY acres cleared
and IT, good state of cull;yalion--the bal.
ance is finely tmbered, with creek run
uiug diusonaily through il, affrdiny an
abundance Of water for stock III the year
round. Extensive quarriss OF first rate
building stone can be opened on this
tract. This properly is susceptible OF
division intn n numbrrof tracts, each one
FRONTING ON THE RIVER and ar-
fordng high and choice building sights
and grounds.
IMPROVEMENTS. - A large two
story Brick Dwelling House, with seven
rooms and kitchen aud pantry in the
main building, and has connected with il
a frame building with two good rooms,
(inished) aud a large Wood House. Twe
large brick crmchted Cisterns, and one
og the FINEST SPRINGS OF NEy-
Err FAILING WATER in the Stlte %!
Ohio. A large Frame Barn and Orchard.
On the House Lot there is a large varie-
~ of choice Fruit, consisting of Apple,
Peach, Cherry, Plumb and tweaiy. five
large bearing dwarf Pear Trees. Also,
Currants, Raspberries aud Strawberries
Of the bes varieties. On The Njr'h end
of this farm, and on the County Road,
here ere two good Houses, one Of which
now rents for ninely-six aud the other for
seyenty-lwo dollars year.
Apply to J. J. STEINER,
Living on the Premises,
March 80, iseo. 24--SG
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29

One of tho interesting turns Cop.
porheadism has assumed, is the be.
spattoiing of President johnson viii,
their fHlsomc praise, President John.
son, fowcver, don't seem to eneour.
age them great deal of late. IL,
seems to be inclined to pursue cours,
of his own.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29

EsOR SALE.--A MACHINE sHOp AND
U HOUSE AMI LOT. in Second Ward, Tillin,
Ohio For further information ppryto
". II. STEW ART.
March 80, 1866 2i-sImo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
Nm advertisements
LEII1.Is LIST.

LETTER E1ST.
Remaining uncnlrd for at the Tinin
Post Office, March 18th, 1866.
Auch Mr. Hoffnpr Samuel 3
Boom Thcohoid Huntly l. ID
Bachu Henry Heck Acncs
Bel. Leak Hopper s
Benchum James King Jrhn +
Brohsi Joseph Kesslcr Matthias
B'nir II Lara Caroline
Collins ] ID Mcclellan Nancy
Crnmmcr Samuel Mccarthy Jlmes
Cruw ford Porter WMyrrs Gntlpib
Crnmrr Christian Nusbaum David
Clay A w Nurmandan Antoni
Dcilingcr Adam F 2
Dick DJ2 Niemcr GJ
Dorsn Nay Raymond jennie
Dawson Margaret Reynolds C D
DnrIcy WIN Rancy Lib
Emery Louisa Schrck Wm
Gvurkurst Cal ShumqkR
Grautz 5 Shields Lorenzo
Hamilton John Stone Urinh
Hrartsn"k Sarrh Stuckey PHILLIP
Halter Srasb'ugh IL
llrug VIM III SNYDER Lncran
Holt Christian . Williams Clark
Persons calling for the above letters
will plcase say ArvrRnsrp.
b5 WIN. GALLUP, p. VI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
Sprinefleld Female College.

CUrERluR lit,raH and Musical Advsn'rrss-
~ Thorough and Competent Teachers he antiful n
lleathul Position. RrfrT II Rev. A. ]. Lyon, Tir.
tn, Clio. For TaiticuiaTs, &c., address
Rev. J. II. nERROS, 4. NJ, rre>r,
Springfield Ohio.
Marah 90, 1865. 2I--