davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
[From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
The PODular Vote.

The Cincinnati Times, in an article upon
the elections in 1866, claims popular ma
iority of 3il,000 for Congress. In this es-
innate it puts down Missouri at 20 600 Rad
ical. The fact is, that one-third OF the peo-
pie of that State are disfranchised by test
oaths and disabilities imposed by mill
itary violence. A fair and honest express
sion ofthe voters would give the Democracy
$4,000 majority at least. No one who
knows the State will dispute this. Mary
land is estimated at 5000 Democratic. Give
the whole peoplea chance to vote, as they
will next year, and the Democratic major
ity will reach $4,000. Its figures OF 10000
in California yet remain to be realized. IL
is counting chickens before they are
Matched. Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan
it places at $1,000 majority, which will be
found to be high, when the official returns
are in. Making these corrections, and the
Republican majority in the States that have
voted, out of New England, where the peo-
pie, being especially protected by the Rad
icals, are expected to sustain them, and the
majority tor Congress will not reach 125000
Counting in New England, and the rest of
the States which the Radicals do not per-
nit to vote, because il they did they would
be kicked out of power, and the majority
against Congress is, at the least calcula-
tion, more than 100000 votes! A Republi-
can majority can only be figured up by
counting twenty-six States. In part of
the Union they are in a majority. In the
whole Union ofthirty-siX States they are
from 100000 to 0,000 in the minority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Opera HOnso.

Love the Conqueror, the leading play
last night at the Opera House, was truly a
gay and dashing comedy full of humor and
humorous incidents that kept the large
audience wide, awake and in a laughing
mood. Vestvali, as the Marquis, the Con-
queror, enacted the part with the same skill
and effect as she had done in her former
iimpersonations, dashing it off in an Off
hand gallant style suited to the character.
The songs interspersed in the play were
finely executed, and won general admira-
tion and applause. Era ma
The other characters in the comedy re-
ceived generally good rendition. One of
them was in charge of Mr.. RI Irving,
whose talents as an artist are well known to
the patrons OF Manager Ellsler, He was at
home last night both in the comedy and
the amusing farce that followed. alqra.s
Mile. Vestvali takes benefit tonight.
The leading play will be that of the Brig
and, in which she will appear In the prin-
cipal characters. 1t will be followed BY
the charming farce of Nan the Good for
Nothing. AS the first play is an operate
one, a rich musical treat may be expected.
We need not say-Go to Vestvali's benefit.
Of course, everybody will go, as it is her
last appearance but one. iAYbM lGs s0A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Lnxinr Ihe Corner Stona.

The ceremonies connected with the formal
laying of the corner stone of the new
Catholic Church or Cathedral about to be
erected on the northwest corner Of Fifth
and Broad streets, will commence on Sun
day next, the. llth inst, at three o'clock in
the afternoon. The corner stone will be
laid by Archbishop Purcell. Among the
prelltes expected to assist on the occasion,
are Right Rev. w. H. Elder, Bishop of
Natchez, Mississippi; Right Rev. J. Henne-
sey, Bishop of Dubuque, Iowa, aud Right
Rev. p. A. Feehan, Bishop oiNashyille, Ten-
nessee. Rev. Tn. Butler, d. D., of Chicago;
Rev. P. j. Ryan, LII. D., Of st. Louis, and
many clergymen from this State, are also
expected to be present. There will no
doubt, should the weather be favorable, be
an immense conconrse Of people gathered
on the occasion, as it will be one of great
interest, not only to Catholics, but to the
public generally. .----r ,r,---rF arr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
aT,,a nIa1enris shn,r.

The meteoric display or grand exhibition
of shooting stars, which is said to take
place about every third of century, has
been fixed for next Monday night, Nov. u.
Whether it is to come off before or after
midnight, has not been definitely settled
but we presume it is to be during the latter
part of the night. Howevepif those who
sit up to see it, should be disappointed on
account of unfavorable weather or failure
in some part of the mechanical contriyances,
they must not complain, as it is free ex-
hibition and all the spectators will be dead
heads. 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Committed Tor Passing Counterfeit
-.- Money. &

John Gardner, arrested some time since
by Police officer A. L. Brown, for passing
a 500 counterfeit note, currency, on p.
Ryan, grocer ofthis city, had a prehmina-
ry examination, yesterday afterno oon, be-
fore U. S. Commissioner II. C. Chittenden,
and was required to find bail forhis appear
ance before the U. S. Court for the South
ern District of Ohio. Failing to give the
required bail, Gardner was committed to
our county Jail, and is to be taken to Gin
cinnati to-day, there to await the action Of
the Court in his case. --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Hearfburn.

So called from q gnawing pain and heat
about the region ofthe stomach, accom-
panied with nausea, and the belching of a
thin watery acidulous liquid, especially in
thermorning, are the c0mmont SYMPTOMS.
To rid yourself of this troublesome COM
plant, avoid articles of food thateasily uR-
dergo fermentation, take RoBAcK's SroM-
AcH BIrTERs three times a day, in water,
and adhere toya dry diet for a-short. time,
and you win find yourself cured.
noy7-d&w1w IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
ALARM, OF Fire.

An alarm of fire was sounded at half-past
one O'Clock yesterday morning. The cause
of it turned out to be fire in Deming's
coal office, on North High street. 1t had
caught in the floor, OH one side of the
room, and when discovered, the flame was
streaming up the partition. The Fire De-
partment turned out promptly in force, but
the fire was extinguished by the use OF
buckets without calling the steam engines
into requisition. Hn- s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
PoIice Court

There were two individuals arraigned
before the Mayor yesterday mornipg-ope
for drunkenness, and the other, man
named Bresnahan, for indulging in the do
mestic pastime of wife-whipping. They
were each fined So and costs, and in de-
fault of prompt payment, were both COM
mitted to the city prison. ?.o a'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
nlE snnay,and PemerOy PaplsofCo~D'I

Certificate OF incorporation filed in the
Office of the Secretary of State, Nov. Sth'
Principal office at Cincinnati, Ohio. Capt.
tai stock, $3OOOOO, divided into shares of
$lOO each. The company is formed for the
purpose OF transporting freight and pas.
sengers on any OF the navigable rivers In,
and bordering upon the State of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Bridge Accepted.

The County Commissioners yesterday
examined the bridge built by John Russell,
under contract,ove the Columbus & Xenia
railroad, about halt mile this side ofDar-
by creek, and accepted the same. They
found the bridge constructed of good ma
terials, and in manner creditable to the
contractor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Oy
oct27-tf

DEAR READER-Would you have your
food setHwsIl upon your stomach, yohr
digestion regular, and no troublefpm sick
headache, sour stomach, copstfpstioh JIM
short, would you be cured of dyspepsia?
then use Goes Dyspepsia Cure. It's Gers
tain remedy in all such cases. 7-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

THE construction of the new wing to the
County Infrmary has SO far progresseu'
that the work of putting 1t under roof has
been ,compenced, and will probably be
completed this week. .,a..r. r.,l ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
more Cause tor Impeachment.

Radicals are by no means happy over the
result Of the elections in Maryland and
New York City. They talk about 1t like all
possessed. The President should have so
used his power as to prevent it, and be-
cause he did not do SO we shall not be sur
prised II it shall furnish additional cause
for his impeachment. ,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
.oonrlrnnrlon nd Sd. PatrLck,s.

Toe sacrament of Confirmation Will be
administered at st, Patrlck's Church In
this city ON Sunday next, during the MORN
ing service commencing at ten o'clock, 1t
is expected that quite large number of
persons will be confirmed. l. ,t., .l.b o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
The PaciGc Railroad.

The Junction City (Kansas) Union says
"The first railroad iron laid west of the
Republican river was put down on We'd
nesday, October 24th. 1t was brought over
by wagons, in order that the switches and
side tracks at this point should be In readi-
ness when themain track came along. The
gang of hands at work on the line Of road,
on the town site, and that portion or the
reserve adjoining, which was given to the
company, looks like business. The COM
pany are making preparations for quite q
stay with us. Il Is their intention, we un-
derstand, to build two engine houses, each
capable Of accommodating three engines"
/ AN EnglIshman in Albany ate at one sit
ting sac oysters. '.' ~ .,..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Tragedy In Summit COunty-Ter-
ribIe Suicide.

A terrible suicide occurred on Monday,
Nov. 9th, at q village called Darrow Street,
near Hudson. 1t seems that an old resi-
dent about forty years Of age. named Addi-
son McConkey, cut his throat while labor
ing under a temporary fit of insanity, or
during an attack of deiiriHm tremens. The
deceased was not considered an Incorporate
man; but recently the death of his wife aud
pecuniary losses induced him to attempt to
drown his troubles in the fatal bowl, with
the result shown. He had for some time
past been boarding with Wesley bacon,
and for several days previous to his death
had been drinking very hard. About nine
o'clock on Sunday morning he left the
house, and returning about the same time
on Monday went to his room. Soon Mr..
bacon came TO the house with cider, and
called for Mr.. McConkey to assist in un-
loading it. He replied that he would come
Immediately. A daughter of Mr.. DacJn
came out, and said that McConkey had
fallen upon the floor. AS it was known
that he was drunk, no notice was paid to
it, and a servant came out saying, that
something must be the matter. Mr.. bacon
then went to his room and found him in
sensible, lying upon the floor, with nine
gashes upon one side of his neck and four
upon the other. Both main arteries and
windpipe had been cut. Mr.. bacon imme-
diately summoned the neighbors, but the
unfortunate man died in about five minutes
after being discovered. Leader correspon-
dence. ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

/ GEN. KIMBALL, a Radical stump orator,
told the people of Evansville, Ind in a
recent speech, that "all mechanics, farmers
and workingmen who werein favor Of tax
ing Government bonds were an internal set
of ofscoundrels." 3 2Hi2 M l15r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

A LAW exists in Germany to prevent
drinking on the Sabbath during Divine
service. II runs thus: "Any person drink
ing in an ale house during service on Sun
day, or other holiday, may legally depart
without paying" 'lias7 'F'N I2e 1'fl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

THE Court of Common Pleas meets at
nine O'Clock this (Friday) morning, pursu-
ant to adjournment on Wednesday last.&
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
l||E|lliI|||s;


'Nfs ratemNea may -zU,h 1855 49, =
This Is anrhrtlcs for washing without rubbing,
except in very dirty place, which viii require
very slight rub, and unlike other preparations offer
but.Wiilleaye them much wnIrBR than ordinary
methods, without the usual wear srd tear. -
1T removes grease spots as IL By gic, and Soft
ems the dirt by soaking, so that rinSing VIII In ordf
nary cases entirely remove IL. l,.e y lEEcE
This powder is prepared in accordance with chem
which issecured BY Letters Patent II mas been II
use for more than year. and has prCyoc itself IN
universal faVorite wherever Ii has been used
Among the aaynntasss claimed are the folloNipS.
Il saves Al! the expense of soap Iusqallyu.sd on
y saves most Of the labOrof rubbing. and Ns.t
Also, for cleaning windows 1t 10 unsufpanedy-4l
With one quArter the time and labor usually requif
cd II imparts beautiful gloss and lustre, muoh
Perior to any other mode. No water required OK
Directions with each package. -
And can be readily appreciated by Q single trial.
The cost of washing for family of five or six per-
sons will not exceed THREE CENTS. eti11
The manufacturers Of this powder are aware that
many useless compounds baye been introduced 70
removing the dlTtt but knowing the intrinsic exeolr
lence Of this article, they confidently proclaim IT'D
being adapted to meet demand which has long ex-
lied n,; and which has horstOfOre remained unSup-
Nv ,vgMANpEACTURED BY uOT,aV
HOWE &, ATEVENg, w
eco Broadway, Boston.
ALSO, MANURAOTURERS or FAMILY DYE
st1stI ,,,I COLORS.s M oilsr,y
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere.
50clb7uoml sri a- tr,.a tsfIsf a.F fu~It.s, dlr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

THIS is said to be the second anniversary
of General Sherman's start on his famous
march through Georgia to the sea.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

FORTUNATELY, through the judicious and
patriotic influence of General Grant. the
Baltimore troubles were adjusted on Mon.
day without any collision of arms. 1t
seems to us, however, that, so far as the
matter Of yesterdays election was in
Z volved, the old Commissioners, the Radical
Z Commissioners, got the advantage In the
arrangement. We cannot help thinking
that, although Governor Swami did his
whole official duty boldly and vigorously,
there was blunder on the Conservative
side somewhere ,i.. yri5 i45fld .fgsa,
Still Conservatism gained an important
point. The Radicals, from the first, made
the most ferocious threats to use force in re-
sisting the action of the State authorities.
The earth sent up and the shores and clouds
echoed back their wild and stormy cry ofre-
bellion. "To arms !'"to arms!o was their
shout throughout Maryland and Pennsyl
vania. Awake arise or be forever
fallen" was thundered as fiercely by them
to their followers as erst by Satan to his
rebel crew that "lay vanquished, rolling in
the fiery gulf" r'H! l,"
But the thunderous threats and appeals
quickly died out. AS soon as 1t was un-
derstood that any attempted resort to
physical force against the regular opera
tion of the laws would be resisted, II neces-
sary, by the Federal Governments Ihe TAU
icais succumbed. They proclaimed that,
though they might protest, they wouldn't
raise an arm against the "old flag" Their
patriotism broke out suddenly and tre-
mendously.1 Theirs was remarkable case
of instant and wholesale conversion to the
most demonstrative patriotism from the
most rampant treason. The grim lion OF
Radicalism, that had been roaring through
the political forest with all his might and
name, shrank, at sight OF the hunter, to a
dormouse squeaking from crevice IN the
wall. ah '.t7tHi4H. 'A -,
The influence of these things will be
good. They will be extensive. They will
be lasting. The Radicals are brought TO
understand that they had better not let
threats Of rebellion and blood fall too
"trippingly from the tongue! - Louisville
Journal, N0t. T. efil ~ iIhi 'b9.illI p '''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
.n--
D1RR:NaN W ?

DIERDORFF-On Wednesday, the 9TH inst
CoRNELIA. wife of Henry Dierdor, aged forts: -four
yearssgf noigiwBasa twFrby Hd2 rrGle "
Friends Of the family are invited to- attend the
funeral at Q o'clock p. M. Friday. Residence, Fair
alley, two doors north Of North street. 80,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
.whoieSaio riiillnery Goods.

Tile largest and cheapeststock OF Millin.
cry goods ever brought to this city can be
found at Mrs. A. e. Souder'sin the Post
Office. X a6i{Il sept14-nl
lrUT,E Wl4EW u lcI.IBu yfHbb-ttlqb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

YEsTYALr takes "a benefit at the Opera
House tonight. A magnificent bill will be
presented. Let everybody go.s lrsgia-z-7-r'7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
JIG. THOMPSON, Secretary. nov9-2t

4 sI8ARGE SALE Of Fnrniture and HousehoIdI
Goods at Sells Brothers Auction store, No
35 N. High street, oil Thursday, November
:sth, as l0A A. M Also Two good Show.
Cases. nov7-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

WHEN about to leave st. Louis for the
expedition across the plains, Gen. Sher-
mans servant asked him what baggage 70
get readyP "0h," said the General, .''put
me up shirt" 3a'Ngtgh g,,! ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
LOCAL N E Ws

THE Supreme Court met yesterday
morning, aud adjourned to ten o'clock to-
morrow Saturday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Piano TunInk.

Orders left at J Harris & Co.'S Store, No
SO North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoRNELISoNa 4
oct97-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

OLENTANGYr Park AssVCIATION.
TFOttIng Race on Saturday, Nov. 10,
Rt 2 1-S O'clOck, for q Purse OF 5000.
Good Day and Good Traek--1iile Heats, best 8
M in 3 TO Wagons.
wv. Hedges names BIS! JoG Goodwin.
Owuer names sig. Wagner. s
ADM. Sion, 80 cents.
A. L. OLMSTED, President.
j. G.. THOMPSON, Secretary. nOv9-2t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-29
REGIsTER's NoTICE.-Notice is hereb,

d EGISTER'S NOTICE.-Noticei is hereby
H given, that tn following accounts have been
examined and passed by me, and remain filed of
record in this Office for the inspection of heirs
legatees creditors and all others in any other way
interested aud will be presented to the next Or
phans Court of Clearfed county. to be held at
the Curt House, in the Borough of Clearield.
commencing on the 4th Monday of Sept. 1866. &
Final account of Chri Korb. guardian of
christiana Merwine. minor child of Conrad Mer-
wine late of Brady tip Ciearfoid county, decd
The account of Thomas Mehaffey, guut liam of
Henry Clay Pearce minor child of Jonathan
Pearce late of Chest tp., Clear6eld county dec d
The account of Thomas Mehaffcy. guardian Of
Fl. NJ Pearce, minor child Of Jonathan P-arce:
late of Chest tip Clearfeld county. decd. ni r
Final account of job Rorabaugh. guardian of
CathaBine Pearce. minor child of Jonathun Pearce
late of Chest tp.. Clearfeid county decd Fa'
Final account of John Rorabaugh. guardian of
James Pearce, minor child of Jonathan Pearce,
late of Chest tp., Clearield county. decd f3 toh
The account of Hartmick Buck. Adm r. Of Chas
G. Ruck. late of Bradford tp., Clearfeld county,
deceased E - fie T4f'f-
Final account of Thomas RisheI executor of
the last will and testament Of Samuel ksheI, late
of Brady tip Clearield county, decd 30 2
The partial account of James B. Clark. Adm r.
of Patrick Qsinn late Of PeEn twp. ClearfieId
county. deceased. .3-N' gao
Final account of Samuel Byers administrator
of VIM. HI Lloyd. deceased. = Y = IN
The Final account of James Wrigley, Admins
traitor of the estate of Rudolph Litz late of Boggs
tp., Clearfeid county decd. si = s7a 56a IT,
Final account of A. S. Goodrich, administrator
of Samuel Watson late of Bradford tp. Clearfield
county. deceased. rres5s la7 aE ss
of the last will and testament-of VIM B. Alexan-
der Sr late Of Woodward tp., Clearield county.
deceased I. 6. BAkGER, fs.n
Registers Office. Aug. 90 '66. sia ReghterI
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-29
What They Have Done


The Democrats, says the rPittsburg Ga
sette, faithfully opposed the war for the u
MON and did all that was possible for them
to do to strengthen the hands of the rebels.
They threw obstacles in the way of our sol
diers; sought to prevent voluntary enlist
ments into our armies, and advised violent
resistance to the Government when it was
necessary to sustain the brave boys in blue,
by prompt reinforcements through conscrip-
ton. They did all this, and even more, ,du-
ring the bitter hour of our country's trial.
To-day they occupy a position they have
never abandoned. They are still enemies
to their country, willing to sacrifice every
thing in order that they be reinstated in
power. Hammering away for six long years
they have at length pealed chip from the
Republican block, and are rejoicing at the
prodigious feat they have accomplished In
doing this they forget that they hare sunk
their own organization, and are made an ap-
pendage to handful of petty politicians
who thirsted for power and popularity
which they never could have obtained in the
Republican ranks. The Democrats are well
come to their victory. They have cleared
the Union party of its worthless members,
and have taken to their bosom an element
which will eventually work mischief and de-
struction to themselves. MA
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-29
The Difference Stated.

The cool impudence of the late rebels is
well exhibited in the following extract from
the speech of Gov Orr, of South Carolina,
othe Johnson -Clymer Club of Philadelphia:
'.We, of the South, believed we had a
right to secede from the Union. You thought
not, for We were brought up In different
schools An appeal to arms was made-a
long and bloody one. 1t ended in your tri-
umph, and in our subjugation. I u ~. i,
Governor Orr was delegate to the Phil
adelphia Convention, and headed the pam
tomimical procession which made such a
sensation in that august body and caused
tears at the White House In his opinion
loyalty and treason are only differences of
opinion. To take up arms against the Gov
ernment and flag of the nation merely an
assertion of a fancied political right; and a
resultant war of four years merely very
proper mode of determining the question.
In his opinion no more odium attaches to
their huge crime than does to party who
are beaten at lawful election Such are
the loose ideas with which these men seek
to come back into the Union, and with which
the President and his abettors are trying to
get them back They 'beliered they had
right to secede from the Union" Is there
any evidence that they don't believe so still?
There is solid verify in the old distich:
"A man, convinced against his will, gjf
-sss Is OF the same opinion still -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-29
.soLDIERs'scO

All honorably discharged soldiers in the
County of Clearfeld, are requested to as
semble in County Convention. atthe Court
House, IN the Borough of Cgearfctd, on
Wednesday ere,eing, September 26th, 1866,
to adopt such measures as viii promote the
election of Maj. Gen. John ". Geary, the
soldiers candidate for Governor of Penn a,
as also the success of the other candidates
of the Union party. We believe in stand
ing by those who stood by US while fighting
the battles of the Union and its flag sill
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-29

"ANTED-AGENTs TO 5000 PER
w MONTH for gentlemen, and S35 to SIS for
ladies, everywhere, TO Introduce the Common
Sense Family Sewing Machine, improved and
perfected. 1t viii hem, fell. stitch quilt bind.
braid and embroder Deautifuly-price only $50
ranted for three years Wepay the abovs wages
or commission, from which twice that amount
can be made Address call on C BOWERS 4
Co, office. No 255 South 5th ST., Philadelphia
Pa. All letters answered promptly. with circu-
lars and terms Aug 90. 1855