davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28

THE Postmaster General has accepted
tenders for carrying the mails to Great
Britain for the year 1858, from the Ham
burg, North German, Lloyds and In
man lines, at a compensation OF fifteen
cents per ounce, OF about five cents per
single rate for letters. and six cents per
pound for printed mater, &C., the regu-
lar days of sailing from New York be-
ing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
This compensation is considerably less
than the amount Of the sea postage,
and secures a net postal revenue to the
Department from the Atlantic mail ser2
vice. It is anticipated that arrange
ments will be made for an additional
weekly mail by the Cunard line, max
ing four per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
rHE HEALINa POOL,

AND HOUSE OF MERCY
HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS
for YOUNG MEN, on the CRIME OF SOIL
tube, and the ERRORS. ABUSES and
DISEASES which destroy the manly powers
and create ImpeIliments to MARRIAGE,
with sure means OF relief Sent In sealed en-
velopes, nee of charge. address, Dr.. j.
sKILLIN HoUGHTUN, Howard Asaocia-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa.
sepI2I-3mdGw.
wHEAToNs OINTMENT win cure the
WHEArox,s OINTMENT wiz cure Salt
WHEA1oN's OINTMENT cures old Sores.
wHEATOE's OINTMENT cures all Dis
eases of the Skin.
Price 90 cents; by mail 50 cents. All Drug
wEEks POTTER, Boston. ProprIetors.
EepI6-eOl1y a-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
6nr gtnt.
For Rent.

TIME STORE ROOMS LATELY oct,r.
pied by George r. Taylos a Co., and ]
Clemens 4 Co., on Main stree /; also tasSH
FnssLt rooms finished. Good oz-i ee4 IN seCsoprt
story, and good rooms Tor 9th e. PurposeS IN
second and third story in good order PuE-
session given Immediately
Many building lots and dwelling houses fot
sale in the sixth Ward, on reasonable terms
THCS HORNBROOK.
Once, No. llS1S Main street, above Mon.
roe, up stairs. febs-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
MRS. wINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP,

kOh AAAEAOS
GREATLY FACILITATES TIE PRO
cess OF teething, by Boftentng the gums,
reducing all inhammatIon-wil alay ALL
PAIN and spasmodic action, and Is
sure 10 Regulate the Bowels
Depend upon 1t, mothers, It will give rest
TO yourselves, and
Relief and Health to Your Infants-
we have put up and sold this article for
yearS, and CAN Say IN CONFIDENCE AND
TRUTH of II what we have never been able
TO say OF any other medlclne-Neter has u
Ruled in a Single InStdHce to Eject a Cure,
when timely used. Never did re know an
instance OF dissatisfaction by EEy one who
with its operation, and speak In terms OF
commentator of its magical effects and
medical virtues. We speak in this matter
WHAT WE Do KNOW" after years OF eS-
perIenee. and Pledge our Reputation for the
FtiLfuHleElt Of tctdt IRE here declare: In almost
every instance where the Infant is suttertng
from pain and exhaustion, relief Will be
found in f1fteen or twenty minutes alter the
syrup Is administered.
Full directions for using accompany each
bottle.
MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
having the fac-simile of COURTS & FER
KRIS, on the outside wrapper. All others
are base limitations.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Price, only IS cents per Bottle.
OFFICES:
2i5 Fulton Street, New York.
ms High Holhorn. London, England,
Al st Paul Street, Montreal, Canada.
aug26-eOdGm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
slfw advertisements.
NOTICE TO Coal Dealers.

SUPERVISORS OF OHIO COUNTY
CLERKS OFFICE, November y, leo1'l
nROPOS Is FOR FURSISHISG THE
Court House and jail with clean and
mixed coal Will be received at tltis once I'M
til Friday. the 6th day ofDecenber next
By SgE osssE ofthe Is9SaaIsso PORTER, CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28

THE Washington Chronicle informs
the public that Mr.. Elliot, Republic
can member of Congress from Massa-
husetts. proposes to introduce the fol-
lowing in relation to the Freedmen's
Bureaus
Resolved, That the Committee on
Freedmen's Affairs be directed to as
certain what reasons there are, II any,
why the Freedmen's Bureau should
continue beyond the time now limited
by law, and report by bill or otherwise,
with power,to send for persons and pa
pers and exawine witnesses under
oath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
For Sale.

THE SALOON AND BAR FIXTURES
i OF b. Il Hardy, deceased, north end OF
stone Bridge. For Turtner particulars ap-
P' nSoS2s-tf C.H.oDBERT, Admir-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
STEAMBOATS,.

wheeling and Marietta Packet.
The tine side-wheel passenger
teHs& lsteamer SALLIE v, Capt. RoDt.
- Patterson, will leave Wheeling
eVery Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at
10 O'Clock. Leave Marietta Mondays,
wednesdays and Fridays at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board or
to JAS. H. HOLMES, Agent,
noYl2f No. So Monroe street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
5pr Sale.
For Sale.

q PIECES OF GRoUSD on THE NORTH
q side OF Quincy street
One null Lot corner Main and First streets,
now /. IRWIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
For Sale.

LARGE AND WELL FINIsHED
n tWo-stoTy brick house on Quincy street.
east OF E1fth, containing ten rooms, together
with Kitchen, bath room, pantry, &c. There
h good cellar un0er the whole house. and
hot and cold water and gas on both doOTs.
The stables, carriage house and other out
buildings are OF brick. This property is In
the most complete order.
THOS. O'BRIEE,
nov75 Real Estate Ag'I e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28

nlHE PAPER FOR THE MILLIUN!-7
THE AMERICAN FARMER, the Practcal
Farmers Own Paper, the Cheapest ana the
Best Agricultural and horticultural journal
In America. Beautifully Illustrated WIN
Animals, Fruits and Flowers.
Now is the time To subscribe for the year
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28

such as silk, Merino, and Alpaca Dresses,
sUawIs. Balmorals, Linen Goods, Embossed
Table covers, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plat
ed Ware, Sewing Machines, Sc This Is no
humbug, hut n reality. send your clubs OF
ten and upwards, for che cks de.cribtBg the
goods, with ten cents for each check, and the
Hetter up of the club Will receive q valuable
present, worth rom s. to 500 according 70
number OF names sent
Agents wanted In every town. Circulars
sent free. Address, GRAHAM q CO., a & Go
FsdeEal stIeeL. Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28


THE President OF the United States
has recommended this day as an occa-
sion of Thanksgiving. Many OF the
governors In the different States have
also recommended the same thing. The
day, therefore, will be observed
throughout II large portion ofthe coun-
try. HayPer's Weekly has, In its last
Issue, good illustration of the differ
enca between the old and the new
method of commemorative such n day.
There Is "a picture representing a ven
cradle Puritan with his devout and
simple minded family around him, Of
ferinE up thanks In manner that
shows he actually felt grateful for the
smoking viands with which Providence
had blessed his store. On the other
hand there is another picture showing
how sadly tho "Sons ofthe Slres" have
deGenernted. No grace seasons their
meat. All is fashionable and formal,
and the.scene squiuts OF an item or
twoion the bill of fare that would have
shocked one OF the venerable ronnd-
heads OF the last generation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
TOBACCO.

~ We have not
discontinued, nor do
we intend 70 cease
packing 500 Daily In
paperH OF Century
Tobacco, reports 70
the contrary notwtth
standing.
S-We are making
the Century from the
choicest leaf II Is free
from drugs, and is In
every respect, tho
Best Fine Cut To-
baccO
manufactured. Sold
by allrespectable job
ben.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28

THE Union Pacific Railroad is pro-
crossing with almost marvellous rapid
ity, and we are assured that before the
close OF the present working season the
highest point between the two oceans
will be reached. The track has just
reached the base of the moutaIns, five
hundred and twenty-five miles west of
Omaha, and the remaining thirty miles
between the present terminus and
Evans Pass, the highest point over
which the road will pass; will be conn
Melted bv January. The work of as
ceniinE the Eastern slope of the moun-
rain does not present any great en-
0ineeripR difficulties, as the grade Is
only eighty feet TO the mile, while there
srea number of accents in the East
with a grade of more than one hundred
feet. Now that this great iron band.
which will tend to draw the widely
separateti sections OF the country so
closely together, is rapidly approaching
COMPLETION, it is a matter of surprise TO
ne that the great work was not attempt
ed ten years ago. Its advantages 70
every portion of the country, CONNER
cially. politically and socially, are SO
manifest and SO great, that We are forced
10 watch its progress with careful at:
tentfon. When the great highway OF
the nation is finally completed, the
event will merit universal rejoicing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28

nISEAsES OF THE GENIEAL ORGANS.
DDr. WALTERS, eT Broadway, New York.
dev0tes particular attention 10 all diseases
peculiar TO these organs In both sexes. Send
stamp for n circulAf1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
Revolution in Trade.


Y AIDES, You will be astonished at the
l value OF all kinds of Goods sent by the
we'll known and Justly celebrated firm Of
GRAHAM & co.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
Circulara Sent Free

NtONTAIEING Lists or Dry and Fancy
" Goods, Watches, Plated Ware, Cutlery,
DC, &c, To be sold, ONE DOLLAR for each ar
ticle. Greatinducements TO Agents. PLUM
MElt & MOULToN, 10 Marsha.l street, Bos-
ton, Mass, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
The Best is the Cheapest.


HARVEST Is OVERT
TIE YIELD is GREAT!
PROSPERITY ABOUSDS!
WINTER Is CoMISGI
AND NOW Is THETnfE ToTAKE
Moore's Rural New-Yorker,
TINS Great Town and Country Weekly.
THE RURAL is the Leading and Largest
Circulating Newspaper OF It's class on me
Contents sud Beauty Of Appearance. Il EN-
braces more agricultural. Horticultural,
seientihG; Ed1ca1o'nS 1I, EnsrSvi hn i6sn
any other Journal,-ior II comprises Depart
menIs including
Agriculture, Choice Literature,
Sheen AlLsbdndrU Education,
GTdzin0, DdiTIin1, Youths Reading,
6 5s1s, Ag Esa.S, snsrg1 Se %drkes,
Bfth Illustrations, TuIes, Essays. Music,
Poetry, Rs6tGSes, Eni0H'dS, 6S.
THE RURAL NEWCOMER Is a HdtEond
Journal, calculating Largely in the EHst and
West, North and South. It EMPLOYS THE
BGsrTALEST In all Departments. 1T corps
Of EditoIs, Contributors, &C., cor prlses many
OF the best Farmers, Planters, Wool Growers
Graziers, HortlcultTists, Sc, and also Au-
thors, scholars, tEc., Of note ana ability. In
brief the RURAL is Ably Edited, ProfuSely
the, Ussfui-Moral, Instructive and enter
tanning.
Wherever located lin Country, Village or
City,
You Want the Rural!
Your Family ana Friends Want IL !
for it IS apted to the wants ofaIl. Note that
1t is not MONTHLY. out Large and Beauu-
hui Weekly, and that Vol. XIX will he ma
terially ESLARoKD.
Each No contains Eight Double Quarto
Pages, printed in extra Style,-OIe1I Type,
Good Paper, and more md better ILLUS
TRAT1oSB Than any other journal OF ITS Glass.
A Title Page, 1ndex, &c, at close OF VOL
EhMa.--OnIy S3 N Tear5 to clubs OF
ten, - so per copy. Vol. XIX begins Jan. 4,
1888 Now is the time TO subscribe and CLUB.
| Great UffeEE 10 Club Agents. specimen,
Show-BtI!s, Premium Lists, &C., Sent FREE
| or the iY numbers OF this Quarter, (Oct. TO
Jan. } on trial, for ONLY 50 CENTS Address
ID. u. r. MOORE, Rochester. New York.
nlBE PAPER FOR THE MILLIUN!--
| THE AMERICAN FARMER, the Practical
| Farmers Own Paper, the Cheapest ana the
| ReSt Agricultural and horticultural Journal
numerous Engraving of Farm buildings
Animals, Fruits and Flowers.
Now Is the time TO subscribe for the year
1885.
Only One Dollar n Year!
Agents wanted everywhere. For Club
Price List OF Valuable Prizes open TO all, &C.,
| address JOHN TURNER, Publisher and Pro
prietor. Rochester, Sew York.
A Three magniicentIy illustrated Medical
Books, containing important Physiological
Information, Tor Men and Women, sent fee
on receipt OF rs cents, by addressing the Sec
Rotary OF the New York Medical University,
No. so Gin ton place, New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-28
T b E 10
Great Slaughter

HTE WILL OPEN THIS MORNING
w from the Tecent "Great French MerinO
French Merinos, of full width and fashion.
able colors at size; Is pieces all wool Plaid
Flannels, at 371l; 100 pieces best quarter De
Lanes al iS/c.: \ ard wide BleacGed Muslin,
at lie j. 8. RHODES d co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-22
FAITH IN THE FUTURE,

For while all the enemies of humau
rights and Republican principles will re-
joice and exult over the result of Tie Kan
sas election, there is bu, little in it to dis
courags true, earnest Republicans, or
impair their faith in the future. Il is
true that one important issue of the cam
Paign has apparently failed to receive the
support expected, but that does not argue
that the State is lost to Republican prin-
ciples. Never before was a campaign
conducted under such peculiar circum
stances, or with so many distractiug ele
ments in it. IL is rarely that any num-
Der of people, though agreeing on one
great principle, can be all made to look
at a number of minor measures with the
same eJe. Tue human mind is go consti-
tute ths. it is impossible for the masses to
entirely agree on many points at once. 10
this case there was too much to appeal 10
prejudices and passions. Minor measures
were so mixed up with the great princi-
pie as to naturally cause a diversity of
sentiment. Minor measures were given
too much importance, and distracted the
attention of the people from the great is
sue at stake.
Bat, ior all that, the people of Kansas
are as true to loyal Republican principles
as when maintaining their exis ence at
the swords point against border ruff
auism, or rebel malignity during the
war. They have allowed their enemies
to introduce dictracung element in the
camp, but from experience wisdom is
gained. 1t will not happen again. The
present result will serve to unite them for
The next contest. There will be no more
chasing around the swamps after every
jack o'-lantern in sight. The one great
right of Republican principles will serve
as beacon, and no other. No doubt but
our enemies will endeavor to introduce
their discordant elements again, but we
venture the predic ion that it will be a
failure. The coming Presidential contest
will find the Republicans united and with
an unbroken front, not only in Kansas
but in all the States.
The future gives fair promise, and the
present encouragement is a necessary
discipline that was needed Il will do
more than all else to bring about the right
result in the future.-Kansas Daily Iri6
WRs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-22

The NJ. E. CHURCH FOR l867.-The
first year of the second century has Just
closed with most encouraging evidences
of prosperity. We give briefly some Ct
the statistics of the church, as developed
during a year of unsurpassed liberality:
From reports already in, and moderate
estimates for the remainder, the cente
nary fund will swell to over 81, 600 ,000l
During the year new Conferences have
been organized as follows:
Virginia and North Carolina, Texas.
Georgia and Alabama-making the whole
number sixty eight.
The number of travelling preachers is
7. 989, nett increase over the previous
year of 4l3. OF these, 6 78O are effect
i've. (takIDg full work, 10 which they are
assigned by the Bishops) 355 are super
numerary, and 854 superauuuated. The
number of local preachers is s.935-iu-
crease of 333.
The total membership. exclusive of
travelling preachers, is 144.763, an in
crease over ia9t year of 1l2 $40.
During the year. 83 preachers and 12,
5o3 members have died; these are not IN
cluded in the above.
The number of churches, houses of
worship, is 11,l38. showing an increase
of 676. Number of parsonsges, $50,
an increase of 256.
The total value of these churches and
parsonages is S41 .o12 479 being an in-
crease for ths year of Sc. 996. SIT. The
increase in parsonage property alone is
nearly million dollars.
Tie nett increase. Of church member
ship during the last two. years, viz, 1866
aud 1867, is 215. 504, or little over
twenty-three per cent. of the number re-
ported in 1865.
The nett increase of travelling preach
ers during The last two years is 814; local
preachers, SAG; total Increase of ministe-
rial force in two years, 1856.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-22

SYSTEMATICALLY SoLD.-Two gentle
men from New York, one of whom had
been in California nearly year, and the
other just arrived, were accidentally over
beard In the following conversation at the
Suffer House, Sacramento. The new
conner was lamenting his condition and
especially two beautiful daughters who
were Just budding into womanhood-
when be asked the otner if he had
family.
Eyes. sir, have vile and six child
rem in New York, and l never saw one
of Them"
After this the couple sat few moments
10 silence, and then The interrogation again
commenced:
Were you ever blind, sir?'
"No, SIR
Another lapse of time,
''Did understand you to say. sir, that
you had a wife and six children living 10
New York. aud had never seen one Of
them?"
Yes, sir SO stated it,
Another and long pause of silence.
Then the interrogaIor again inquired:
''HOw can it be that you never saw one
Of them?"
why. one of them was born after
"obl ahl" and a general laugh fol-
lowed.
After that the first New Yorker vas
especially distinguished as the man who
had six children and never saw one Of
them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-22
EMPOFIA, KANSAS. FRIDAY No
AMERICAN INVENTION.

In the list of patents published 10 the
accompanying number of the Patent
Record will be found three huudred and
seven new patents, FIVE re issues, and
seven patents for designs, the largest mum
Der ever issued from the cffiee in single
week. judging from the rapid progress
made in invention within the last few
years, it might seem TO some that we
must be naturally approaching the acme
of mechanical Perleclion; bat we sp
pear to approach this acme, it recedes
and opens the field of invention wider and
mole extended, thus giving greater
scope to the energies of ingenious and
en- terprising men. Each invention. no
matter how humble, opens new field of
greater or less magnitude, in which not
only it's inventor but others may operate.
In respect to the inventions which af-
feet the prosperity, not of our own eouu.
try alone, but the whole world, America
stands pre-emiuent, and not only pre-
eminent 10 the introduction of such in
yenlions and machines, but in their man.
ufaclure. As a proof Of this fact, wit
ness the Worlds Exhibition at Paris, and
we see that in the competition for sewing
machines, reapers, mowers, locomotives,
safes, and many other leading inventions,
A merica bears tie palm. 1t is but few
years ago that American mechanical skill
was not very highly estimated abroad;
bat now great change has taken place,
and high value is placed upon it. Thus
encouraged, our inventors aud artisans
ought 10, and will, redouble their energies
until they outstrip all competition of 9th
er nations, aud our country will be con
sidered as a national workshop, end the
world can order the products of our in
genuity and skill.-American artisan
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-22
SALT PLAINS OF SOUTHWESTERN
KANSAS.

During our recent trip with the Peace
Commissioners 20 the extreme southwest
ern portion of Kansas We. obtained many
and interesting facts relating to the great
salt plains OF southwestern Kansas and
the Indian territory. The peace council
on Medicine Lodgs Greek was held at
point only forty miles distant from these
great salt plains. From Mr. Lewis, one
OF the interpreters of the Cheyennes who
had just returned from the eat region
with large block of salt in It's pure form,
we learn that the salt plains extend dis
lance Of thirty miles east aud west, and
fifteen miles north aud south, lying partly
IN southwestern Kansas and partly in the
Indian territory. The whole region is
covered with an incrustation of salt from
one to four inches in thickness. A stream
OF pure salt water runs through the plain,
as deeply saturated with salt as water will
hold in solution. A dog running through
the water will come out completely COW
cred with salt scales and will appear as
white as snow.
The plain extends up to a mountain. At
the base of which is salt lake, covering
about 200 acres, on the bottom CT which
is an incrustation of salt from eight to
twelve inches in thickness, from which
salt blocks are quarried as ice is gathered
from the liver. Here the Indians get
their salt; they cut it out into blocks, and
strap it on their ponies. Here the rebels
of Texas got their salt during the block
ade of their ports. There is also near
the lake a solid mountain of pure rock
salt.
These facts, we think, without cues.
ton, can be relied upon as truthful. reIa-
live to these wonderful salt fields. from
which we have heretofore learned so much
from Indians and other parties. We have
taken no little pains to run down" the
facts, and trace them to reliable sources.
and we think their truthfulness can be re
lied upon. This wonderful source of
wealth cannot fail at a early dav to at.
tract railroad through that region thence
to Santa Fe. The development of these
salt fields cannot fail to add largely to the
wealth of our State and the western coun-
try. OF the extent aud richness of this
wonderful region, there can be no doubt.
1t cannot fail to attract the attention of
capitalists at an early day. The nearest
point on the Kansas branch of the Pacific
railroad from this salt region is about $50
niles.-LaOreRce journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-22

The STORY OF A VETERAN Horse THIEF.
"A letter from Augusta, Me-, to the
Portland Press, spests as follows of an
aged horse thief recently arrested in that
State:
''John Hale, of Waterford, or more re
Gently of Tbomasion, the veteran horse
thief whose exploits have recently been
noticed by The Press, passed through
this city in the regular train last evening,
IN custody of officer Nye. of Kendall's
Mills. Quite crowd gathered around
the car window at the depot, eager TO get
a look at this reverend vice and grave In
EQUITY One of our citizens who was
brought up in the same town with the
venerable John. and is acquainted with
tee whole Hale family, asked him why he
didn't leave the horse business and retire
TO the comfortable home offered him by
his wealthy sister Ia Waterford, and there
repent of his predatory sins. His reply
was substantially that Of Falstaff to the
Prince: ''Tis my vocation; Ills no Gin for
man to labor at his vocaIion;' adding
that if be could only die with stolen
horse in his possession before he was de-
Ieoted by the owner, he thought be should
be perfectly happy. This is the most
peculiar case of kleptomania we ever no.
ticed, restricting ITSELF as Il does. almost
entirely 70 weakness for horaehesh. Be
ing nov eighty years of age, be will prob
ably die within the walls Of State pris-
on, where be has spent City years Of bis
Iife."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-11-22

Samuel BoWlss has made 5000 out Of
ssAcross ths Continent.