davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

Every class of merchandise, such as dry goods,
furs, leather, objects OF metal, china, wooden
and earthenwaIe, eatables etc, occupy sepa-
rate place or booth. The booths which are
destined for the reception OF merchandise are
constructed of wood or of stone; the latter re-
main through the whole year.
Those constructed OF wood stand in the public
squares and are yeryispacious; besides the store
rooms, they usually contain smaller ones, des-
tined for the despatChing of business, ana in the
background are places for wagons, boxes, and
other utensils.
AS has already been observed, in all the Rus.
sian fairs eaCn kind of goods is placed in diEcr-
ent rows of booths which, according to the mer-
chandlse they contain, are called the max, or
''ironware," or glassware" booths; some bear
the names of the nationalities TO which the mer,
chants belong, as, for instance, the Armenian"
the Greek" booths, etc
Certain sorts of merchandis are brought to
the fair and exhibited in sleighs, so that whole
rows OF them are seen ranged in order the
traders sitting on them and dong business
without even being protected by tents or avn
ings against the inClemenCy OF the weather.
Among the merchandise OF Russian talr
there are many articles peculiarly Russian, and
unknown in other countries; some OF them,
which are found i'm the other European mar
kets in small quantity, are here stored up In
immense masses to supply the wants of the
Eastern populations, while generally goods are
assorted on an entirely different system from
that usual in other countries; the way OF pack.
ing, exhibiting, and storing away the wares IS
also quite peculiar.
1t is extremely interesting even for the mere
spectator TO walk about in this immense empo-
rum, where buyers and sellers resort from all
parts OF Russia. and from many distant regions
of Europe and Asia, to observe The variegated
dresses of so many nations, their different Ian
guages, aud various customs and habits. No
stranger will leave the celebrated fair OF Mini
Noveorod without conceiying great respect of
the extensive commerce of Russia, which,
under the enlightened government of the pre-
sent Emperor is every year increasing more and
m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
UPWARDS.


Who shall tell my love love her?
LOl she stands
Heavens own rainbow arch above her,
Palm bOughs budding in her hands,
Flowers beneath her rested feet,
Thornless Eden flowers and sweet.
Who shall tell my love love her?
Such sweet song
Angel lips are chanting over
This new saint amid their threng;
scarcely VIII they change their strain
Counting human love so vain.
Who shall tell my love l love herr
Shall the lark,
Starting from his ,grassy cover
While the eKies are grey and dark2
Nay; mine own song scars as nigh
As the brown lark's minstrelsy.
Who shall tell my love love her?
Shall the breeze?
That most sweet but tbriftless rover,
Does 1t stir the living trecs2
Can my MESSAGE thus be given?
Nay, the breeze blows under heaven.
Who shall tell my love l love herr
Shall not |?
When LIES fever-sleep is over,
And my souls glad open eve,
Darts through blue and amber space
Searching looks for her dear face?
l shall tell my love love her
Very soon
Human words no more may move her,
But my splrit-lips shall tune
Songs of love as high and sweet,
Songs of love as pure and meet,
As angels own, her ears to greet
| shall tell my love | love her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 80 South FOURTH Street

PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies issued against General Accident OF
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
insurance effected Tor year in any from SlOO
TO SlO,OOO, at premium of only one-half per cent.
securing the tu amount insured in OF death and
a conversation each week equal to the whole pre-
mium PAID
Short time Tickets for l. g. s. ST. or 10 days or L. B. OF
MONTHS at ~ cents day lnsurng in the OF S3jOO
giving Sl6 per week If disabled, be had at the
General Office, No. 1873 5. FOURTH Street Philade
phia at the various Railroad Ticket offices. Be sure
TO purchase the tickets OF the North American Transi
For circulars and further information amply At th,
Genera Office, of any Of the authorized Agents of the
'niP' LEWIS L. HoUPT President
JAMES N. CONRAD, Treasurer
HENRY G. BROWN, Secretary.
JOHN G. BULLITT, Solicitor.
DIRECTORS.
L. L. Houpt, late OF Pennsylvania Railroad Companv
J. r.. Kingsley, Continental Hotel
samuel Z. Palmer, Cashier OF Com. National Bank.
II. q. Leisenrng, \ os. 2S7 and 239 Dock street.
lanes M. Conrad firm of Conrad d Walton, No. 81
Market street
Enoch Eews, late Gen. Sup't Penna R. r.
Andrew MehBfey, g. w. corner OF Third and Walnut
reefs.
G. c. FrancIscus Gen. A gent Penna X. r. Co.
Thomas X. Peterson, No. 1896 NJ aIket street.
W. w KuTtZ, firm OF KuitZ q Howard, No 25 e
Third street. Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

4 HGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
j. PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED lS64-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
NO. 224 WALHUT Street opposite the EXCHANGE.
In addition to MARINE ana INLAN ID INSURANCE,
this Company insuTes from loss or damage by FIRE
or liberal terms buildings merchandise, furniture
Tor limited peTOdo, and permanently on buildings
by deposit of premium
The Company has been in active operation for more
than Sixty YEARS during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
John L. Hodge Lawrence Lewis, Jr.
h Is. Mahony, David Lewis,
John 4. Lewis BENJAMIN Etting,
William s.. Grant Thomas H. Powers,
Robert W. Leaning, \. X. McHenTy,
ID. Clark Wharton, Edmund CastllOn,
Samuel " lcOx, Louis O. Norris
JOHN WUCHERER President
sAMUE WILCOX, Secretary Al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO TIE
In OIL REGIONS.
WARREN AND FRANKLIN RAILWAY.
1866, Wlh1E ER AkRANGEMENr 1851.
From THURSDAY, November "a lo56 & trains leave cave
Railroad $50 miles from Philadelphla).
GOING SOUTH o OIL CITY.
500 A NJ. Mail Train arrives at 1idiOute at 30 A.
OlCopolis at $40 NJ. and OIL City at4 50 A. NJ.
1850 p n. Express Train arrives at TdlOute at 30 p.
GOING NORTH TO IRVINET0N.
rams leave Oil city as follows -
NJ. at Tidoute at ll5O A. M and at Iryineton at
noon making close connection with T. and r. Railroad
trains Tor Philade phIa and all points, bot East and
West Passengers or Philadelphia BY this train arrive
I2O p. Mail Tram arrives at Oleopos at 55 P. NJ.
ndiOute at 35 Z. NJ and at Irvine on OF 4l5 +. NJ
making close connection tor the West Phladephia
passengers by this train eman at lrvneOu until ii
T. Nj, arriving at Philadelphia at ~ 2. N.
All trains go g South leave rvneton after arrival OF
trains Philadelphia and Erie Railroad connect at
OleopOs Pit-hOe City and at OIL City with Atlantic
and Great Western Railway trains for Keno, Franklin
and Meadville and with trains OF Farmers baiWay for
Housewife Humboldt Pumer Rynd Tarr and Story
Farms, Petroleum Centre, etc. - .
All ira ms going North leaye OIL CITY and oieopo1s
after arrival of trains from above points
BY this route passengers can leave Pnuauel0ha AT
arrive at Irvineton at $50 NJ, having 10 min
utes for breakfast and arrive At Oil City at 945 A NJ
Time through only ~ hours, Or passengers can cave
Philadelphia at so r. M arrive at Irvine at 20 f.
NJ next day. remain over night and take the 5l A NJ
At Irvineton passengers will find four comfortable
hotels and frs -class dining saloon in the depot,
BE obtain through tickets and baggage checks
at Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Phi adelphta,
via arren and Franklin Railway, the great short
i0"'' - 'i' VI IskHC BLAKsLEE, Superintendent.
BEVERLEY X. KElM, General Freight and Ticket
Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
RAILROAD LINES.
NEW AND SHORT ROUTE TO THE OIL
IN REGION.

NEW AND SHORT ROUTE TO THE OIL
WARREN AND FRANKLIN RAILWAY.
Trains wIilruu on thi3 m mroad as, as f9loows '-
72C A. NJ, Through Train Leaves Irvincton, at june
ton ofP f. r r., stopping AZ principal stations
arrives a. OleopOls alto TO- and az OIL CITY a. IL A.
M, connecting with trains for Franklin and other
points,
1lO T. NJ, Through Train. Leaves Iryineton, stopping
q all principal stations arrives at Oh City at 300
Z 30 A. NJ. Pithole Accommodation. Leaves ocopous;
arrives az Oil City at S'l5 A. NJ.
b'4V A NJ, Pithole Accom- Eodation Leaves Ole0pOusi
and arrives az OIL City at 3 Is a. NJ
GOING NORTH.
Gao A. NJ. PithOle Accommodation. Leaves OIL City,
arrives az Oleopolis at Z 20 A, M making close con-
nectOn for Pithole
9'23 A NJ. Trough Train. Leaves OIL city, stopping at
~ principal stations, arrives Irvineton at AZ 40 p.
NJ making close connection with trains p. q +.
49,. X r., bound East and West.
l~''V r IA, Through Train Leaves Oil City, stops at
az principal stations, and arrives az lrvnetou al
~ r, making close connection Tor points West,
and connecting with latter train Easio i. Ear. r.
ytV y, m'l IlJhOe Accommodation. Leaves Oil City
arrives AZ Olgopols at G'2J p NJ, making close con-
By this route, passengers leaving Philadelphia at noon
arrive at Irylneon 62j Nj have an hour for break
fast and arrive OIL City llOO NJ OF ~ hours from
the time OF starting
Passengers leaving Erie at 10 % reach Oil CITY AZ $50
F. NJ, stop TldOue and return to Erie same day
Passengers leaving on City at $3.50 M arrive at phia-
dephia at 7CU A. M, next day, or at Ere AGO p. M.
Passengers leaving Oh City at 70 50 P NJ rrye at Eric
600 j. M same afternoon, or ~ Phuadephn afternoon
OF the following day
All trains south leave IrvinetOn after arrival Of bains on
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad connect az Oleopoh for
ihole snd at Oil City with trains for Franklin and otLsr
points.
All trains North leave OIL CITY after arrival Of train from
Franklin, connecting oleopOls with trains for Phoe,
and at vneoh with bound both East and West
Z. q E. r. K. NATHANIEL p. H0BAFr,
General Superintendent,
warren and Franklin Railroads.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD -
~ TIE MIDDLE Ro0TIE1Shortsst n,o and most
BazetOn White hayen en-, wilkes IKE barre Maha1oy CITY,
PqssehgeT, Depot II T6iladelPho, N W. Of
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
NINE DAILY TRAINS,
trains leave the New Depot corner BefSS ana AmeTit
can Saily tSgpda(s excepted as IglSws,
PEnGgq Stations oP SGI3 RaroSd
ior allentown; Catasauqua slatington, Mauch Chunk
WMfsiS,thehrly, geanesyI le Hazeton White Haven,
high an and h wyoming valleys also, in connection with
WITH r Se iSI aIy oy HN SId
and WiIliamsport Arrive az Ma9ch Chunk at 1905 A.
M Passengers by this train can take The Lehgh VAL
ley train passing Bethlehem at II So r. M for aston
& YOrkp pon'S Oh Nc" Jersey central hailr0'0 TO Ne"
Alto A. M Accommodation tor d oyIestown stopping
at all intermediate stations Passengers for Willow
Grove Hatb9To' and HarIsville, by this train, take
Al 1918 A. M.-Accommodeton for Fort Washington,
At2 35 ? M.NAccommodation tor Dovlestown, stop
ping at all intermediate stations Passengers take Stage
At 5'I5 p M%Evening ORS Express for Bethlehem and
principal stations on the North pennsylvania Railroad
making close connection at Bethlehem with Lehigh
Valley train for ton, reaching there at 6'4j P NJ.
New Jersey Central Railroad take New Jersey Cen
tla train at EastOn which arrives in New York at 10 As
Wales, and for Nazareth at Bethlehem, and for Green
At 426P EAccommoda ton, for Doylestown stop
ping al all intermediate stations Passengers for WI low
ION; for LumbCrville at DOylestown.
At 20 p. Through accommodation, for Bethle-
hem and a stations main line OF North PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
Evening Train for Allentown, Mauch Chunk, etc.
At62OP. NJ Accommodation Tor Lansdae stopping
at all intermediate stations.
At IL 80 p. M.-AcCommO1at for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
From Bethlehem at 9'l5 A. M, 23O and 8 40 p. NJ.
80 r. Nj. train makes direct connection with Lehigh
Valley trains from Eason, WilkesDarre Mahanoy City,
and HaZetOn
Bethlehem at 6l5 p. M and arrive in Philadelphia at
$40 Z. m
From Doylestown at 1856 A. M, SIS, and 7O5 P. NJ
From Lansdale at Z 30 A. NJ.
From Fort Washington at IL 80 A. M, and O5 p. NJ
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at o 80 A. NJ.
Philadelphia Tor DoylestOwn 2'35 p NJ.
DovestOwn 10 Phade phla at 7'20 A M.
Bethlehem to Philadelphia at 4 z M
Fifth and sixth streets passenger convey
gers to and nom the new depot.
W Whie Of second and Third streets llne and
Union line within short dis, of the depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order
10 secure the lowest rates OF fare
Hillmans Baggage Express will call for and deliver
Baggage at the Depot
d nice, No. ll3 South THIRD Street. llS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
PROPOSALS. FOR CONTINUING DELLA
WARE BREAKWATER,
ITED STATES ENGINEER OFFIOE, ]
No. 209 SOUTH sixth STREET,


No. 209 SOUTH sixth STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, January Z, 1861
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, with copy of this
advertisement attached to each, Will be received at
this Office until the 2lst OF February 1861 for stone
to the amount OF $67 900 siXty thousand dol
laTsG Tor the Delaware Breakwater.
The stone to be OF the hardest and most durable
quality the delivery to commence on or about the
10Th of May, and to be completed Dy the 18th of
september, and the weekly delivery to be as nearly
as possible uniform.
OF the total amount of stone, fourifhs are re-
quTed to be IN blocks of not less than two tons, and
Ope-ffth in blocks of upwards of one-tOurth OF a
ton.
he stones will be subject to rigid inspection, and
will be received or not, as the Engineer, or his
agents shall find them to accord, or not, as to
quality and size, with the above description.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures should be appended to
the guarantee and who should be certified to as
beng good and sufficient security, by the United
States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or
other pubic officer.
A reservation of ten per centum partial pay
ments will be made duIIng the delivery of the
stone.
Envelopes to be endorsed, Proposals for Stone
for Delaware BTeakwater."
Bids will be opened at 12 O'Clock NJ, on THURS"
DAY, the 2lst of February, 1861 and bidders are
invited to be present .'r
For further information apply at this office.
e. SEAFORTH STEWART,
s tuths CIV Maj Eng. and BVt. Lt-Col.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
DROPOsALs FOR CAVALRY HORSES
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
BALTIMORE Maryland,

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, Maryland, !
January g. 1857 !
Sealed Proposals are invited and wlll be received
at This Office until THURSDAY, IL O'Clock M,
January "a, 1867, the delivery the City of Bal,
hmore OF forty eight (4Sl Cavalry Horses.
The horses will be subjected 10 careful inspection
before beng accepted. They must be sound in all
respects, ell broken, in full iesh and good condi-
tlon from fifteen to sixteen hands high, from five
to nine years old, well adapted in every way for
cavalry purposes.
The ability of the bidder to fulfil his agree
ment must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, which guarantee must accompany the
proposal
The horses must be delivered WITHIN twenty
(20) days from the date of acceptance of any pro-
pOsal.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or ali bids. Payment to be made on completion of
contract
Bids will be endorsed proposals for Cavalry
Horses ana addressed to the undersigned, Balti-
more Md.
BY order of the Quartermaster. General,
A S KIMBALL,
Captain and A. Q. NJ, Us A,
l II lit Depot Quartermaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
PROPOSALS
n vERN MENT SALE

-
The property known as the
GOVERNMENT Tam ERY AND STEAM SAW
MILL,
with seventy five acres OF land, near SAN ANTONIO,
Texas.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate will be received up
10 the first day OF March, 1867 Tor the purchase of
70 acres OF ano, more or less, together with the
buildings erected thereon, and the appurtenances
appertaInlng, that is 10 saY:-
One IanneTy, containing twelve stone lime vats
ity-twO wooden vat,, stone pools, aud capable
Of tanning 1000 hides per annUm.
One Steam saw Mill, capable OF saving 5000 feet
Of lumber daily
One small Stone Building
The above property is situated about two miles
above San Antonio, on the san Antonio river and
the water is conducted to the establishment by a
race OF heWn stone, lald III cement.
The land was purchased and improvements made
by the late so called confederate Government, and
are estimated 10 have cost $3.50 900 IN gold
The property has been under lease for the year
1866, AZ monthly rent OF $500, payable IN advance
secured TILE in fee simple wIl be gwen by the
UnIe ed States Government
Proposals will be marked, proposals for Govern
ment Tannery and Saw Mil l." and addressed to
b. KIDDOO,
Bv't Maj Gen. Asst Com n, Bureau Il. F. and A.
L., Galveston, Texas. 1117w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMpANv
OF PHILADELPHIA 44NA

No. Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORATED 30 MONTH 22d, ISg5 =
CAPITAL $3.50 ,0OO PAID IN
Insurance on Lives, by early Premiums or nv 4 IN
~ year Premiums, Eon-fOrielture - - - io'
Enoowments payable at future age, or on priur
deCease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 wear PraU,i,ytO tO
both classes NOn-tOrteimre. "
Annulues granted on favorable terms.
Term Po ices. Chidrens EndOWments
This Company, while giving the Insured the secrr,,
OF a paidup Capital, Will dvlCe the entire profits Of ~
lite business among its Policy holders. '" NV
Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand
Authorized bv charter to execute Trusts and in act
Executor OF Administrators, Assignee or Guardian an
In other nduclaIy capaeuSs under appointment any
sons, or bodies polite or corporate. W
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL R.ISHlPLEY, RICHARD CADBURY.
JEREMIAH HACKER, HENRY HAINES. -'
JOSHUA II. NORRIS, T. WISTAR BRO WH
RICHARD WOOD, - VIM. Q. L0NGSTRETH.
CHARLES f. COFFIN.
SAMUEL SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
.,,o,, Z, ,,,,s,r. 4 ,freslqent. , - ActuarY
1TS MeHca Examiner. Legal Adviser,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE,
i No. 800 CHESkUr street Towards Paroles Pack,
ages Merchandise Bank Notes. and Specie either by It's
own lines, in connection with other Express Com
ponies all the principal towns and cities IN the United
States. II JOHN BINGHAM, Sulerintendent
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-30
u BLIC NOTICE,
In the matter Of ! I
February Sittinys. lSG,

IN the matter Of February Sittings, 1867.
Guardians and Trustees. IL, Orangcb,lrr
The Commissioners having reported that all ,he
heo"r"s OF his office were destroyed during the re,
cent war, and that hc is unable to report even Tho
names "i all the Guardians and Trustccs II is or.
drrtd that he do publish notice all persons who
were appointed Guardians or Trustees or were i'm
any way Liable I" account such in this Court pror
70 the 18th May 1868. to appear before him and en-
yer n new bonds on or before the first day Of Juno
,eS, ana III every case il, which he obtain evil
"cn'' to satisfy himself that any person 20 liable To
account has failed to comply with this notice. nc
Shi''' Issue rule against such persons to comply
II * alS" ordered That in addition to their giving
new h"ni, ia, 'hay be required to file in the Com.
miSS!onrrS Oihcc within the time aforesaid, their
returns showing all their receipts and expenditures
tor the wards, aud also full schedule of ai the pro-
n'r!y "ilevery description which they may hold for
their respective wards
Signed. .t53 3WM ID. JOUSSOg r1
-,'hr'" l. tHpi Fts Chancellor. -,
Oiicc. mn = = -
3 c'%mssi"nSrs Office. I v.p, v. JAMIsoN.r hi
M'rch > lN0', Compissoncr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-30
Circular.
To the. Bible Societies and other Distributors of
the BiJlc IL .SonM Carolina:

the BiJkc IN ,SoWih Ct,rohua
DEAR BRETmnEN--is ! am about preparing my
annual report Of labors Bible Agent for South
Carolina, please report to briefly nlirlnc,ia,c-
ly the result of Bible distribution in Your respective
fields. Those who have already me interest
ing and encouraging reports, will please ncccp, my
thanks. May God bless your labor Of love in the
distribution of the donation Of books received hy
you from the American Bible Society.
As it is the carncs, desire of the American Bible
Society that every destitute reader in Sout. Caro-
lima should possess copy of the Holy Scriptures.
permit ME TO urge yom keep me advised as 10 dcs-
titutions in your fields: that all pcisons NAV be
supplied as soon possible with the were! .: Sod
Donations Of Bibles and Tcs!nnlcns for distribui ion
will be procured for you il you will write to me at
Columbia, S. c., and say how many books you want
md give me your address in ful with the name of
your Consgncc in Charleston, S. c.. You will pay
freight
Let it no; be said that there is dcarh of God's
word in any portion Of o,r State when the Ancri-
can Bible Society is wiling give Bible to every
destitute reader, irrespective of color.
j.. a. BOLLES
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-30
NJ rs G Ell !, A N + O u S 4.
State Taxes.

We extract the following from the Acts of
the General Assembly on this subject.
1ln Acf 10 ra'sc soYpiirs ./1r The .ycur con,mcnc-
ing az October, one Mousuud ci1ht honel,cl
om sicy-sir.
ARTICLES TAXED SAD vALoREM."
|. BE 1t enacted BY the Senate and House OF
Representatives now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority of the same
That tax for the sums and in the manner.
hereinafter mentioned, shall be raised and paid
into the Treasury of this State, for the use
and service thcrof, that is to say: Upon the
following articles there sha'l be an at roIuyy,n
tax paid as property, according to lis assessed
value, viz: On all real cstat, thirty cents on
every hundred dollars except such landsus may
be i'll tho possession Of the Frcctlmcn's Bureau
on the first day of january next; On the capi
tai stock of all gas-light companies fifty cents
on every hundred dollars; On articles manu-
tacturcd for sale, barter or exchange. between
the first day of January, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-six. and the same dav of
january one thousand eight hundred and sixty