davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18
SALES By Sutton.
0truu Stsamtrs.
nACIFIC, MAIL STEAMSHIP CONAN
TaPOuGH LINZ TO CALIFORNIA AND CHINA
- CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL

s,er, Leave Pier No North River foot Of canai'i AZ Z
SoSa OCEAN QUEEN Capt Il. CODnOr connecting WIN
1,iS CITY. Capt LSpdge -. - - n Cav connecting with
D'i-iy It-tIENRY CHAUNCE1t Capt A o. "i'''
MONTANA. Capt sutton .o,roesrg with SACRA
Juy 2-RlSlNb ~ An N3P"
1iENTO Capt. Csyery - r, srss each adult passenger
ON. hundred pounds Of baggage A"'"'N NV
Hfspss and stepdanee nee 49, lat and Ia connect Psns
W Departures touch at Acapulco those b r Central Amer
.. ,,s,rrsrs FOR South Pacific ports ~ 'ul i'1 W
Us 49, 80 tbose of lsi touch at hantulio - . line for
naan,rsre az llth each month cohneoS WIN 'N' NV
Vsnsfs 10 Australia and Ne~'Lea t to.sr re Republic
o. august 10 vii Sp Tor Yokohama -ui Hong Hog at
rom s-u & s,uer Costa Rca for Nsgsaki ana q,
nekets ana al further information, apPp a. WV
.iAs loot Of Canast Norm he WV F 4 BABY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18

NOTICE.-All persons having claims against
be late 6rn ofMAXWELL MCGREGOk hereby notified To
present them subscriber within " DAYS from date they vii be
recognized. a SbIdAhEOLh X, Assignee,
Hew.York June r. 1861. No. Bowery
NOTICE persons indebted late sm o. MAXWELL
McGREGOR hereby notified settle with the subscriber within 80
day from date or legal proceedings wi be- taen
EeS.York. June a. 1861 "a SCRIMGEOuR Assignee
No. B0verv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18
Grtnrsions

printing.
~ STEAM JOB PRINTER,
NO. Is BARCLAf-SE
Cards Crrulars, Dllheats Pamphlet, 6e
WIN. EVERDELLN SONS, No. 104 Fulton st
w -STEAM JOB PRINTERS anu LABEL MANUFACTURE
FRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18

I 0NG ISLAND RAuROAD-SUMMER AR
II EANGEMEST.- Lcarci Jaue.s Clip. n J.. 40 m Aal
Traa 1r Gretupoh say stations Dr. , Srosea hc"e
Iists,eaI anl I Cove. u- Lr Tam or Nrelfnu o.
so,ssti Glen Cove iiemqi 49, aa ai H. stations i
Nori p Glen Cove Hrnpslt niI NaT itsu0l, hurd ttcr
sr Tr, ,crlrs sa VS. stations leaves Heaters rol $50
a. "a rftnr.ue. arrres a Hurter- Point ~ q $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18
0uan Stramtrs.

ONLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND
" AND FRANCE-The NETWORK AND HANRh Sleanship
Compsnys Mail Steamship ARAGO and FULTON N eonnee
ton T.1,s9
States from Pier No &C. North Rv On tie following
lsys.ea calling AZ Falmouth
ARAGO. II. a. Gadsieu. .Satauiay. August
MORNING STAR. g. V. Sumner. Saturday August III
FTLTON.........C Il. Townsend. SATURDAY August 81
GUIDING STAi..k Van eice...... Saturday, bept L.
ana ever PRICRS OF PASSAGE PAYABLE IN GOLD;
Fr Cass..............Sl 2o Second Glass. ...''sD
Through Tickets 10 London .......... rs Extra
An experienced Surgeon on board. D.,
The Companies responsible for specie vauaoes unless
'i' u ''Ds having GEO b HARRISON for r. y. NJ s. Co
JOS. J. COMSTOCk, for n y. and H. B g. Co
Tor iu"n'' "o"Jq G8MST0CK Agent No TBroadway N Y
}. A. WorToS Havre, General Agent In Europe
DETURN TICKETS to PARIS and BACK.
IL FIRST CLASS 800 IN GOLD.
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT
- QyEENSTOWN.-Ihe Inman Line, sailing semwecky carng
the U. 5. MsiG ,--,,,r.cr,- , , .
CITY or lfbAlr July -
jy -
CITY OF .....''. tllNISpAt jay 81
CITY or BOSTON ~ iDAi august
and each succeeding SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY at from Pier
No 50 No'ui INV" RATES OF PASSAGE
Bv the mail steamer sailing ever SATURDAY
vos F c1 IN GOLD o IN oUHnt%o Am
10
To Paris. ~ 10 Pans. %
40 Payable n q S Currency, -
Passengers Forwarded Hayre Hamburg Bremen &C. at mod
massage from Liverpool or Queeusto&u $40 currency
Tor further information Gppy the Companys Offices
JOHN &. DALE Agent, No u Broadway, n 7
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10
Masculine Etiquette.

Gentlemen walking should keep their
hands in their pockets 1t shows
their figure to advantage, keeps their
hands warm and out of other peoples
pockets.
In the afternoon congregate in front
of the hotels and saloone. Then upon
ladies passing, set up an equine cachi-
nation translated horse laugh This
will give them an exalted opinion OF
your taste and refinement
Keep the centre of the sidewalk
By this means others in meeting you
will know which side to pass; when
they attempt it, step in the direction
with them. This affords an agreeable
variety in promenade.
Ii you see u person on the opposite
side of the street you wish to inter.
cept cry MS loud as possible to him,
clio, Jones" OF course Jones will
"Hol' and you will show passengers
that you take great interest in the.
fate of Jones.
When turning corner, rapidlyewith
your eyes III the opposite direction
you may meet somebody, and give
them an opportunity to study "astrono--
my by daylight"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

what they proposed to.do any how.
~, on the other hand, they didn't,
what then? The trouble with en- now
is, they know too much. "I.et EN-,
sed Bascom, warmin up, "let EN- assoc
ciate with us year, let EN- vote With
us, ct cettry, and in twelve months
they're precisely fitted agin to be SER
vance unto their brethren. Look,
SEQ he, cat the Northern Democracy
and sec to what we may hope to bring
these men in time"
But little more bizness wuz tram
sacted. Beverly Nash, of South Caro-
liuy, was unanimously called to Pro-
fessorship, and a young gentleman nv
color who, from his strong resem-
banco to Elder Gayit, ought to hev
bizuis capacity, WIZ unanimously
elected a member of the Board. The
yoonyun is perfect Ham and Japheth
hev shaken hands and are embracin
each other.
May prosperity attend the nupchels
and may the isshu be fortunate hev
got over the disgust attendin upon the
fust chill and am Consistently feelin
we'll
PETROLEUM V. Nasty, z. NJ,
(Wich is Postmaster). and Professor
in the Ham and Japheth Free Aca-
denny for the development NV the
intellek nv all races irrespective Nv
color
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10
Marriage and Divorce in Indiana.

The case with which divorces can
be obtained in Indiana may be gath
cred from the following from the VIM
imac Democrat:
There is a married couple living in
this county whose matrimonial histo-
ry is rather unusual, the woman hay
ing been married four times, and vet
is living with her first husband. Az
ter sharing the couch of her first
"worser-half' few years, the wife got
a divorce from husband No. l, and
was married to husband No. 2. In q
little while she applied for and obtain
ed divorce from husband No 2, and
was married to husband No. 3. In the
course of time she became weary OF
her bonds, and was divorced from
husband No. g. Then her first love
resumed its sway in her heart, and to
make amends for her seeming way
wardness, she sought out and again
met husband No. |, when they were
the second time indissolubly bound up
i'll the tender cords of wedlock, and
are now living happily and peacefully
together, with the company of two
children by their first marriage. She
was not blest with any offspring by
either her second or third husband, so
after years of separation from her first
object of happiness, naught now re-
mains to remind her of her past en-
arrangement save the memory of bus
band No. 2 and 3.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

you, but had afterwards no way to
liver
She paused, as if for encouragement,
but she received none. john Lane
was beginning to get a glimpse of a
new phase in his little wife's character,
and he meant she should bring out
her own ideas unoided. She began to
fear that she could not interest him
She went on timidly enough, but very
earnestly:
"a part of two hundred dollars,
John, would buy that woman the nee
essaries which would make her COM
Portable, and she would soon be well
again, for her disease is only the re-
suit of exposure and overwork Then
the rest of it would buy her sew
ing machine and she could get along
nicely with that. She wouldn't need
any more help"
Still Mr. Lane was silent, and she
drew little nearer to him, and be-
gan smoothing his big fingers with
her own little ones.
81 know, dear John" she said coax
inglv, chat two hundred dollars would
be too much to ask you for, in any one
charity: but l have so set my heart
on really and substantially helping
this poor bereft woman. Our draw
ing room carpet looks very nicely;
you know you thought it would do,
this morning. Aud it, just this once.
l might have the two hundred dol
lars to do this good deed with and
keep the old carpet down, it would
make me SO happy. just think,
John, that poor widow, and those lit
tie children would say your name in
their prayers, and they would be made
comfortable for life May l John ?"
John Lane bent down and kissed
the tender, eager, face Of his wife -
I'm afraid his eyes were too dim just
then to see all its brightness.
Care You sure, DEAR" he asked,
gently, that you would be satisfied
with the old carpet?"
Quite sure, John. It shall last as
long as the Wilton would. Oh, John,
never did any good in my life. Let
me do this little now!"
"Annie, you shall"
That great, manly heart was too full,
just then, for many words, but by the
firm clasp which held her tenderly,
Annie Lane knew that her husband
was not displeased.
She carried out all her plans. BY
August Mrs. Stanton was we'll again,
and the sewing machine stood at the
window of her comfortably furnished
room. To her, the face of Annie Lane
seemed like the face of an Angel
Gods messenger she indeed had been,
to the widow and the fatherless. |
think there is one woman whose heart
will never be moved to envy by Wilton
carpets or wide bordered shawls, since
she has tasted the luxury of doing
good. John Lane loved her well when
she was his gay, laughing child wife,
but he loves her now with holier,
deeper Tenderness that reaches thro'
time and takes hold on eternity.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10
Nettles from Dean Swift.

If a man will observe as he walks
the streets, believe that he will find
the merriest faces in mourning coach
es.
The reason why so few marriages
are happy, IS because young ladies'
spend their time in making nets, not
in making cages
We have just religion enough to
make us hate, but not enough to make
our love one another.
The power of fortune is confessed
only by the miserable; for the happy
impute all their success to prudence
and merit.
Ambition often puts men upon do
ing the meanest Offices; so climbing
is performed in the same posture with
creeping.
Small causes are sufficient to make
a man uneasy, when great ones are
not iii the way; for want Of block he
Will stumble at a straw.
Every man desires to live long; but
no man would be old.
Love of fattery, in most men, pro-
ceeds from the mean opinion they
have of themselves; i'll women, from
the contrary.
Apollo was held the god of physic
and sender of diseases. Both were
originally the same trade, and still
continue.
IL a man makes me keep my dis
tance, the comfort is, he keeps his at
the same time.
Men are content to be laughed at
for their wit, but not for their folly.
A man would have but few specta-
tors if he should offer to show for
three pence how he could thrust a
red hot poker into a barrel of gun
powder, and it should not take fire.
How is it possible to expect that
mankind will take advice, when they
will not so much as take warning.
The latter part Of wise mans life
is taken up in curing the follies, preiu-
dices and false opinions he had con
tracted in the former.
The chameleon, who is said to feed
upon nothing but air, has of all ami
mails the nimblest tongue.
/ have known some men who were
possessed Of good qualities which
were very seryicable to others, but
useless to themselves; like sundial
in the front Of house, to inform the
neighbors and passengers, but not the
owner within.
1t is n miserable thing to live in
su spense, it is the life Of a spider
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10
Sense.

Most of our misfortunes are moro
supportable than the comments of our
friends upon them.
The seeds of repentance, are sown
in youth by pleasure, but tho harvest
is reaped in old age by pain.
There is paradox in pride, it
makes some ridiculous, but prevents
others from becoming so.
However sharp-sighted and shrewd'
a man may be, he has always little
mote at that corner of the minds eye,
which should be directed towards his
own failings.
Flattery is the bellows that blows
up sin; the thing which is Aattered,
but q spark, to which that blast gives
heat and stronger glowing.
Those who take their opinion of
woman from the lips ola rake, will be
no nearer the truth, than those who
take their opinions of men from the
lips of prostitute.
A good book, and good woman,
are excellent things to those who
know how to appreciate their value.
But there are men who Judge Of both,
only by their covering.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10
The Smiles that hide Grief.

Some one said to DR. johnson that
it seemed strange that he who so often
delighted his company by his lively
conversation, should say that he was
miserable. ALAS it is all outside, ="
replied the sage; l may be cracking
my joke and cursing the sun; sun,
how | hate the beams p Boswell APP
pended foot-note in which he remark
ed that beyond doubt man may APP
pear very gay in company who is sad
at heart His merriment is like the
sound of drums and trumpets in battle
to drown the groans of the wounded
and dying. 1t is well known that
Cowper was in a morbidly de-
spondent state when he penned
John Gilpin,' of which delectable
ballad and his cogeners he bears rec
ord; Strange as it may seem, the
most ludicrous lines / ever wrote have
been when in the sadest mood, and
but for that sadest mood perhaps
would never have been written at
all
In the height of his i'll fortune, in
1926, Sir Walter Scott was ever Civ
ing vent, in his diary or elsewhere to
some whimsical outburst of humorous
sally; and after inditing an extra gay
jeu d'esprtin his ournaljust before leay-
ing his dingy Edinburg lodgings for
Abbotsford, he follows it up the next
day by this bit of self-portraiture:-
Anybody would think from the fall
de-ral conclusion of my journal of
yesterday that l left town in very
good humor But nature has given
me kind of buoyancy-I know not
what to call it-that mingles with my
deepest Affections and most gloomy
hours. have q secret pride-I fan
cy it will be most truly termed
which impels me to mix with my
distress strange snatches of mirth
which have no mirth in them.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

DEpopuLATIoN OF IRELAND - The
"swate isle" is fast being emptied into
America. At our last dates from
Queenstown it was stated that 1900
people had taken their departure for
the United States within few days,
and nearly 600 were awaiting embar-
kation. The weekly rate of embark
ing prior to the Fenian rising was
1900. 1t appears from the returns OF
the Registrar General of Ireland that
the number of births registered during
the three months endsng on the 3lst
of last December was 1898. The
deaths for the same period were "a
100. while by emigration the popuiia-
ton was lessened by 1854. A de-
crease of l40l would seem TO nave
taken place in the population during
the period specified.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

How TO PURIFY RANcID LARD. We
had some forty pounds of rancid lard,
which was valueless as 1t was. Know
ing the anticeptic quality of chloride
of soda, | procured 3 or, which was
poured into pailful of soft water, and
when hot the lard added. After boil
ing it thoroughly together for an hour
or two 1t was set aside TO cool. The
lard was then taken of when nearly
cold, and was subsequently boiled up.
The color was restored TO an alabas-
ter white, and tho lard was ms sweet
as arose. Geymantoscn Telegraph
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10
Dsg- A friend Of ours visiting a

Bsg- A friend of ours visiting a
neighbor found him disabled from
having a horse step upon his foot. ~
Hobbling out of the stable, the suffer
er explained how it happened. 81
was standing here" said he, "and the
horse brought his foot right down on
mine" Our friend looked at the in
iured member, which WAS OF the No.
IA pattern, and said very quietly
"Well, the horse must step some
where"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10
ANS OF ADVERTISING.
& ADAMS Business Directory.

monks y EvARr's (successors TO A. II.
\ aDrpbton) First National Oyster House,
"a .ie Of Lake street, opposite S Morrison o, S
BY ,n5 old by the keg, quart or gallon l62
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10
PICTURE GALLERY.

v".n opposite Bank n rect, ST. Albauss
i 4s- st,iri) Open all hours of the day,
3 ~, s,septed.) All the latest styles IF pic
..,ie al this Gallery. Albums and Pic
4 r r" Storeosoopic and card Pictures Ut
I ..-, scenery. all at low prices. Can early
lie', T. G. RICHARDSON,
1.t Proprietor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

nmEy & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AND
TX C6rNsFlI.ORs AT LAW and Solicitors in
z - ONCE in the rooms formerly occu-
A IN White * sowles, Gadcomb's Building,
Adams, w. g'-ls
D BAILEY 4N''" 90 90
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

,vyroy 4 WILSON, Attorneys at Law,
K mi solicitors in Chancery. Office in Mo-
S', r.oek. 81. Adams VI. Attend Courts
.s.-.e m Franklin, Orleans, and Lamoille
lj9-tf
s-yrov W. D. WILSON.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

Loo,cAL EXERCISE FOR LADIES. =
Jumping to conclusions Punch
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

+ BUCK. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
|, LOR AT LAW. Also, Agent for first
!. Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
1r pay, 6c.. ,r
ase over Weeks store. LII
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

;, r. ADAMS, ATTORNEY AND CoUN-
n ,rLOR AT LAW. Office IN Union
10 81 Adams, Vt. l59-tf.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

GORGE +. HOUGHTON, Attorney and
/ Counsellor as Law and Solicitor in Chau-
y Adams. Vermont. OnicC near She POST
4, and res.dcncc on Weldon street.
ii. United States Commissioner, Commits
mi 81 Deeds for the States OF New York,
.ys.hnsytts. and other States. lie wil give
rn attention TO all professional business
rl Which he may be entrusted.
81 Adams, NOV, 4, 1864 u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
r, p. DAVIS, Editor and Pro-
Nlbp' prictor.
.,us OF SUBSCRIPTION


receiving the paper through the Post
u W., oe no,. annum. To Village Subscribers
tr thc paper by the carrier, % cents in
s ...Da will be charged.
ronts a wear will be added when payment
,rcd beyond six months
,r discontinued until all arrcarages are
lop',,t AZ the option Of the Publisher.
a,rEs OF ADVERTISING
rsr ADVERTISEMENT. Per square of ~
li'l'iln ss Of this type, for first insertion 81,
y DSgbseauent insertion, 20 cents.
N pumDer of insertions inust pc pc married aar,i, on
! nsi.r.1 ont. Transient Advertisements to
IA ior in advance.
1 ih,ral discount will be madc on the
a.. 10 those advertising by the year.
NOTICES will be inserted at Is cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

bran M Ne@ Store Of VIM. n. Smith a Co..
3 new styles Of Spring Hats and
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

line, ~ store Of VIM. n. Smith & Co.,
ass Suits, Of an kinds.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-10

er e..o. store Of VIM. n. Smith & Co.,
'ment Of Furnishing Goods.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-12

or hold office until five years after they shall have
filed their intention or desire to be reinvested
with the right of citizenship, and shall swear Al
legiance to the United States and renounce allie
giance to all other governments or pretended gov
ernments; the said application to be filed and
oath taken in the same courts that by law are au-
thorized to naturalize foreigners. PROVIDED, now
being otherwise qualified, shall be allowed to vote
and hold office:
AZ, A. B., do solemnly swear, on the Holy
Evangelis S of Almighty God, that on the 4th day
of March, 1864, and at all times thereafter, L
would willingly have complied with the require
ments of the Proclamation of the President of the
United States issued on the Sth day of Decem-
ber 1868 had safe opportunity of SO doing been
allowed and that on the said 4th of March, 1864,
and all times thereafter, / was opposed to the
continuance of the Rebellion, and to the estab-
lishment of the so-called Confederate Govern
ment, and voluntarily gave aid and comfort
thereto, but earnestly desired the success of the
Union and the suppression of all armed resistance
that will henceforth faithfully support the Con-
stitution of the United States and the Union OF
the States Hereunder"
SEC. Z. And be it further enacted, That no con-
stituton shall be presented to or acted on by
Congress which denies to any citizen any rights,
privileges or immunities which are granted to
any other citizen in the State. All laws shall be
impartial without regard to language, race or
former condition. If the provisions of this Sec
ton should ever be altered, repealed, expunged,
OF in any way abrogated, this act shall become
void and said State lose its right to be represent
ed in Congress.
SEC. s. And be it further enacted, That when
ever the foregoing conditions shall be complied
with, the citizens of said State may present said
constitution to Congress, and if Il same shall be
approved by Congress, said State shall be
declared entitled to the rights, privileges and
immunities, and be subject to all the obligations
and liabilities of State within the Union No
Senator or Representative shall be admitted into
either House of Congress until Congress shall
have declared the State entitled thereto.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-12
Psospectuses.
THE SALEM OBSERVER.
A NEW PAPER,
To be Published in Salem, N. C.

I'm THE FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY
next, QS67,) the Subscriber will commence,
in this place, the publication ola Large Weekly
Newspaper to be called THE SALEM OBSERVER
The sPeope's Press" will not be issued after the
second week in December.
shall assume editorial duty with proper APP
probation of its digniied responsibility and with
the firm resolve to be of unselfish service TO my
Country and my Native State. The chief objects
for which shall labor are A SPEEDY REUNION
OF THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN
STATES and the advancement of ALL THE INTER-
EsTs OF NoRTH-CARoLINA. L shall adopt and de-
fend such political measures as will afford us the
best and safest means of revealing the broken
links that once so happily bound us together in a
Glorious and Powerful Union, believing that our
only hope of future prosperity must be based on
a re-establishment of the principles fought for
and obtained by our immortal fore-fathers.
Aside from these cardinal features, THE OBJ
server will be an interesting and instructive Lit
eya1u Business and Local journal and no paper
in the State can be a better medium for advertis-
ing. It will be printed on perfectly and
elegant material and subscribers will find it one
of the cheapest papers in North Carolina.
TERMS:
For one year, POW
For six months, SL50
For three months, $1.00
PAYABLE positively in advance. Address
JOHN FL. bonner,
EDITOR OF THE OBSERVER,
Salem, N. c.
Raleigh, Dec f. 1866. 11l-tf