davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22

The Michigan Southern railroad, to
fill . "sink-hole" of forty rods unde it's
track in Northern Indiana, has dumped
in. two acres of earth, averaging ten
feet in depth; three acres of timber and
brushwood; the ditchingsand scrapings
i CITY miles Of railroad track for about
eight years past, the old ties of about
ono hunaFedi miles of repaired tract;
and about three thousand car loads Of
gravel; besides the forty rods Of em-
6ankment, from four to six feet high,
that Wa made before the sinking occar-
red. The work of filling seems now to
have been accomplished. sgOtgdS 7
- FtHEl rEsf,ts'r a I-H=lEs a. - lf-f a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
Meeting mt the Club Room

Owing to a arrangement of the gas
metres, and the consequent impossible
jty of lighting the hall, the meeting
conld not be held at the Club Room
last evening. Large numbers went
away disappointed. This was matter
OF deep regret to all concerned as fine
meeting might have been had. We are
happy to announce that all existing
difficulties have been remedied, and
that all arrangements have been made
for holding meeting tonight. The
services Of the same speakers that were
announced for last evening have been
secured, and the otfic, rs invite q large
attendance in the full assurance that
M second disappointment will occur.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
at'heelimg Register.
w.duc.dny Morning, May d
Democratic Meeting.

Th, Democratic and Conservative citizens OF
wheeling are requested to meet at the Club
Pan, Oh Main Street, this "Wednesday
sysuius. at :. o'clock. A full attendance is de
.,r4J as business of Importance will be trans.
.,ted. The meeting will be addressed by Messrs
"a Parker J. II. Good and H. S. Walker.
NJ. REILLY, President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22


oar Nice Neighser a.d ske Gsvsrssr.
The editor of the Wheeling Iatelii-
g'ncer made a public display of himself,
sfew weeks ago, as the usher and apol-
ogist of q negro mountebank. He is
how ministering in a similar Office to
the needs of another patron, differing
somewhat from the first in color and
capacity, 1t is fit that the sponsor of q
mereenary mulatto's literary deliver
ances should be the vehicle of spite and
spleen for political puppet of whittier
skin. in the courteous days ofchivalry
the squire Of one knight was sometimes
called to serve as sort of dOg-doctol
70 another; 50, to-day, the herald
I" the black warrior Is content ia
peddle slops for Sir ARTHUR and
The back-scratcher of FRED. DOUGLASS
cleans out BoKEMAN's kennel. While
we admit the propriety of our neigh
oOrs position as bile-sprinkler and filth.
4fslner for the man of the Mansion, we
sOnless to some amusement at the im-
pudenee with which he assumes to re-
Asc' the sentiment of the public with
'esard to the 'REGfsrER. a what achoice
san my of public opinion he Is, to be sure.
nea people use BRowSLow's old boats
W nilk-strsiners, our sisighbor Emsy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
The trial Of Ebon E. Leach, at {

The trial of Ebon E. Leach, at Cold
water, Michigan, for the, murder Of his
wife, and . lawyer Of that town named
George Brown, on the evening of De-
cember Sd, 1866, has been closed by q
verdict Of guilty, and the prisoner has
been sentenced to hard labor for life in
the Penitentiary. 1t will be remern-
bered that Mrs. Leach was milliner at
Coldwater; that her husband was jeal-
ous of the attentions of Mr.. Brown to
her, and had repeatedly threatened to
shoot her, threat which he carried into
execution, at the same time killing Mr.
B., who was walking with her at the
time.
A chemist of Marseilles processes to
have invented a new preparation of
Greek fire, which, unless the idescrip-
tion is outrageously exaggerated, will
certainly put an end to war. With this
terrible agent of destruction theihyen-
tor claims that he could enyelop in
flames an army of 100000 men from 2
distance of one thousand yards within
less than five minutes. In a naval bat
tie he could run into the enemy and III
fifteen seconds cover her decks with
torrent of flame, which would, burn the
rigging, penetrate the hatchways, and
instantaneOusly stifle all the crew. The
Invention seems to have one little draw
back, however, which may prevent It's
general introduction; for, as the chem
ist himself naively admits, neither
victors nor vanquished would return
from the field of battle" on which this
terrible fire was used. Intact, as both
armies would be destroyed, it would
puzzle historians to decide which was
the victor and which the vanquished.
DR.. johnson; of Paris, an Aueriean,
recently performed difficult operstion,
in connection with another American
physician, upon the person of a Mrs
Booth, also an American, and from Mas
sachusetts. She had . tnmor on the
bowels which weighed forty pounds
1t had absorbed all the strength Of the
patient, so deforming her that her <ibs
were distanded to monstrons size.
She was told that she might live q few
years if she declined the operation; but
that if she accepted it she had q barely
possible show of surviving. "Then,"
said she "let it he DONE" After admin
istering chloroftrm to the patient, her
abdomen was laid open with the knife
and the bowels taken out. Then n
probe with valve in it was reached up
to the tumor, and through the hollow
tube of the probe the parasite made to
discharge. 1t was found to be cellu-
lar tumor, with thirty odd cells in it,
and each cell had to be opened. When
the operation was done and the abdo.
men sewed up the subject had declined
in weight from one hundred and thirty
to ninety pounds. She was living at
Hast accounts, in good spirits ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
l.. ELLENBRRGEk.
TERMS.

IugonOmctfy AMI Land b.W
The Glasses in the various subjects have nos
been formed, aud thoueh student. can enter at
any time. yet IL will be mnsh Ia tbsir advantage
10 oommcboo th. course s- soon ~ pos~ible.
For further Particular. s-e circular and
Wheeling Colleg, Monthly, OF apply personally
90 Mr. Blackely. al his oiiee. corner of Aosres
and Main streets. up stairs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
The Louisville Courier contains Il

The Louisville Courier contains the
following item:
General Stonewall Jackson's colored
nurse died in Jackson, Madison county,
Tennessee, on the Both day of April,
1867, at the advanced age Of one hun
dre.l and thirteen years, nine months
and twelve days. She was slave in
the Jackson family from early life until
about twenty-five years ago, when the
General set her free. Shortly after be-
ing liberated, she moved to Madison
county, Tennessee, to live with some
relatives, and remained until the time
of her death. 3 q TpFlt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22

The Loudoun Mirror says: "We un-
derstand that the bridges on the Alex.
andria, Loudoun and Hampshire rail.
road are completed, and the track so
nearly finished that the cars will in
course of . few days be able to run to
Lees switch, just beyond Tuscaloosa,
and within q mile and q half of this
place. At that nate. we may look for
them in Leesbhrg by the first of June
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
CLASSICS.

The Latin and Grcek authors win BE- taught
on tho German systcm - employed with sons
few notifications In Professor Hadleyis 9ram.
mars and Manuals. Great attention VIII alss
se paid 10 Latin and Greek conipositioa,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
RIVER NEWS.

RIVER NEws.-River at q stand, With
nine and half feet in the channel.
Items on the wharf are dnll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22

In the Episcopal Diocesan Conven-
tion at Memphis, on Saturday, the quss-
ton of admitting colored ministers to
seats in the body arose, and after debate,
setionl wss indefinitely postponed. UL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
ENGLISH.

Special attention win be paid In this dspsrt
mcnt 10 Grammar. Rhetortc and Elscstiea. and
every pains win be taken 10 give 70 stndsats .
clear and elegant style Of composition, scquired
by frequent practice and careful attsstioa 20
the rui.s Of Grammar and Rhetoric.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22

BENNO HAMMER is the Democratic
nominee for Justice of the Peace in
Centre township. In publishing the
tickets yesterday morning his name was
accidentally omitted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22

Mr.. Blakely has made srrsngemcuts With Nr.
Greasy, Principal Of the Commercial College, By
which his students will have tho advantage q
studying pcnmanship and Of acquiring Ersos.
ful lowing style under ths taitioa o( Pso}sssss
Christie, one Of the hr.t penmen aud most sac.
cessful teachers Of his art In the country,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
METHOD OF INSTRUCTION.

The system Of instruction which Mr.. Blakely
form Of the PestaIourian system. Hy e IN The
earlier stages Of education development q the
mental faculties Is sought rather than aiiing
the mind with factssand theories bsfov the
mind Is fitted for acquiring them In . scieatinc
and systematic manner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
NEAL & MCKINLEY,
Forwarding & Commission
MERCHANTS,

And Wharf Boat Proprietors,
81 Parkesrburg, w. Va,
A LsO, AGENTS OF THE PENN
"A SYLvANIA CENTRAL and Cleveland
and Pitfshurg Railroads q $50 .
Cash advances made on consignments- Par
tieular attsntiOn paid 70 the purchase and sale
Of Crude, Refined and LubricstBz Ola
yis 80 -za Is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
EDUCATIONAL.
WHEELING rs
Classical Institute !
Mr.. 7. E. BLAKELY, B.A.
Graduate OF the Queens Uni.
verSity, TN Ireland,
DEGS 10 INFORM TIE INHABITANTS
ID of wheeling and the vicinity that b has
openeda
First Class Academic School

in the building partially occupied BY the wheel
ing Commercial College.
Sfr. Blakelys long experience IN EaEllsh
schools and colleges, his past success In ,prspsr
ing Young gentlemen for the Cambridge asd
Oxford local examinations in EngtAnd, and his
numerous recommendations from Professor %
his University and former principles may be
considered as to some extent guarantee that
under his care the youth ef this neighborhood
can obtain a first class Ensiish Classica, and
Mathematical education. p ~ z :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
Merchants National Bank
OF WEST VIRGINIA.

Capital Paid In 500, 900.
rI,HIs RANR SUCCEEDS TO THE
i business Of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank OF Wheeling" II Is Designated Deposi.
tory and Financial Agent Of the United States,
and is prepared % do = legitimate Ranking bud.
ness-
PREsIDKSr-EoBERT CRANGLE.
DRgcToKs-Thomas Sweeney, L. 5. Delaplala,
Jas. G. Acheson, John Bonlon. Jacob Berger. A.
Allen Howell, j. Nelson Vance, James Daissll.
jani7-iy 3. BRADY. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
Election in TriadeIphia Township

Election in TriadeiPhta TownshiP.
We obSerc that the Radicals are max
Jug vigorous effort to distract and di-
vide the Democrats and Conservatives
Of Triadelphia township, in order to Sc
cure the election of some of their own
candidates. Mr. JAMES ROBINSON, our
candidate for Supervisor, is the object
nj their attacks, and the Poor House
farm question is the means by which
they hope to secure his defeat. Having
very graciously and literally, as they
would have us think, accepted as their
own, the Democratic nominee for Over
seer of the Poor, they make patent
bid for the votes of his friends on the
office of Supervisor, by declaring, in ef-
feet, though not In words, that Mr..
ROBINSON favors the purchase of the
J,CoBs farm for the use of the paupers.
We do not think the Democrats and
Conservatives of Triadelphia can be
hought by the bid, and we hope they
will not be deceived by the trick.
We are authoritatively informed that
Mr.. JACOBS has formally withdrawn
his bid from the Board of Overseers,
and his farm from the market. The
purchase of that farm, then, is in no
SENSE an issne before the people, and
the citizens of Triadelphia township
will commit great Injustice if they
condemn Mr.. ROBINSON for alleged
views in regard to farm whose pur-
chase is not in contemplation and which
has been formally withdrawn from the
market.
Again, Mr. ROBINSON, in declining to
sign that remonstrance, acted in the
capacity of citizen and incurred
no official responsibility. He has
done nothing to indicate that
he would disregard the known
wishes of his constituents in so
important II matter On the contrary,
there is not a man who knows him but
must feel assured that he would, even
at the sacrifice of his own views. carry
out to the letter the wishes of those who
elected him. Finally we are advised,
aud have every reason to believe, that
Slr. ROBINSON is HOW and has always
been opposed to the purchase of the
h.. - aln % g.. fai I'm pa
TO sign the remonstrance in question
argues nothing to the contrary. Some
Of the most active opponents of this
purchase did not and would not sign
any remonstrance on the subject,
from knowledge If the little weight
That petitions and protests gener-
ally have. Similar reasons may, and
certainly did, actuate this gentleman
whom his enemies are now asking his
friends to ruin. For their own sakes
We trust they will avoid this device of
the enemy. 1t is plain trick to divide
and distract the Democrats and Con-
servatives of Triadelphia. The issue
raised is false one, wholly inapplica-
bic to the case, and We earnestly trust
that for their own sakes, and the sake
Of the interests involved in that cleo
iion, our friends will not be deceived.
Radical Supervisors, a year ago, at
tempted to disfranchise the whole town.
ship: the defeat of our candidate there
now would invite the repetition of that
outrage. .5-t4. 4 cjtlJL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
MATHEMATICS.

Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry aud Land.
Surveying viii also be taught. and - such -
seek 10 become Euginecr~, Land Surveyors,
Architects, &c., an opportunity viii be Afforded
of obtaining a thorough scientific training
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
BANKS.

Merchants Bank Of Charles
ton,
II ANAwuA COUNTY, WEST vIR-
IN ginia, will make collections and prompt re-
mittance. JAMES W. LAIDLEY,
nIayJdImo Cashier
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
Copies OF n few Of Mr.. Blake.
ly's Testimonials.
VICTORIA PARK AcApeAY,
CLIFTON, Bkisrui.

ByS uSBthhmOubuuSs
VICTORIA PARK AcApehr
CurToS, Bkisrvt-
Mr.. Blakrly has been Classical and MathcmAt.
lcal master In my Academy. H6 has received .
good Classical and Mathematical educstioa.
found him 90 be o lively aud very Interesting
teacher and by his cheerful disposltioa - wea
the affections of his pupils. know him 70 b
the son Of highly respectable and religious %.
rrnts, and he Ia grntlemaniy and rsspectAbls
young man. 100
I think he IL SURE 10 give satisfArtlon whersvss
he goes, and he has my bcst vishcs for hia 10.
ture success, VI which he IL 20 worthy.
BENJAMIN TonrKINs
March. is62 Principal.
GRAMMAR SHooL PENEANcH
MinsuMhKR Isd1.
Mr.. T. T.. Blakely has been 4. .cond aud Class
icai Master In this school for n, war. He is
very energetic and conscientious in bis work.
and has given me great satisfaction. which am
convinced he will do anywhere.
T. BKxNsrr. Head Msstrr.
- PEsIALOAuAS INSTITUTE,
WoRKsOP, NOrts EsalAND
am happy 90 certify that Mr.. Btaksly's
ability, aitaiBIDcnts and character ara of . high
order lie was eighteen months hrst Cia asinL
Master In my establishment. Hs h q successful
teacher, knows how % eaptiyats his pupil's at
tention aud make them love tbeir studies.
He prepared several cabslidatss both s-ntsr
aud junior, for this Cambridge examinations In
Cias-lcs English and Theology. aud ef seven
candidates, II, were placed In the honor list, ths
other merely passing.
Dee. ~ is6i. !. l.. ELLENBERGHk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
ROOMS.

The rooms arc spacious, well lighted and vrn.
tilated, and every care will be taken 10 render
them healthy and comfortable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22

The Peoples Bank,
hPPICR NO. 90 MAIN STREET,
" WHEELING, W. VA. Money recsived %
deposit Interest paid On speei.l pePestt
and sold. ColIectious af hssae Or from slrood
promptly attended %.
DIRECTORS
John Reid. Christian Hess.
John Handlan, John socklsf,
sam1 y. Boyd, klcAa2d Carter,
Andrsg WiisOa.
JOHN REID. Prsst
JOSIAH v. UPDEGRAYY. Cashier.
fuf-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22

ID EPAIIING AND TUNING OF PIANOS.
IL Organs, Melodeons, Accordeons, flutinas
and all Musical Instruments promptly and care
Music Store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22
PIANOS.
$50 Eminent Musicians

IRE THE BEST AND MOST poPuL r
"A instruments made In the world.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-22

ERENCH AND GERMAN ACCORDE0NS,
Il Concertinas. Banjes, violins, Guitars, Flutes,
Fifes Flageolets Tuning Forks strings for Il uitar
and Violin, Bows, Rosin, Bridges, Guitar and
Vislin Trimmings, with every article In the mu.
sic line, for sale low at WILLIAM II. SIIEIBS
Music Store, No. l39 Main Street.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-12-20

Frightful Railroad Accident at Fremont
Spas OF the Bridge over SanduSky
River GOnc--COnductot X lied En-
gine and Ten Cars Buried In the Rains.
The fremont Jburna', Of Friday, givcs the
particulars OF terrible railroad disaster.
at that place on the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad on Thursday morning OF last
week. About 0 o'clock the local freight train.
bound eastward, was moving slowly over
the bridge over the Sandusky River, when
the engine was thrown of the track upon
the timbers, and the entire eastern span Of
the bridge gave way, throwing the engine,
ten cars aud half the bridge into the
river iu mass OF ruins.
The conductor was killed aud buried in
the wreck. Tho engineer aud fireman saved
themselves by jumping into the river. the
former having several ribs broken, and the
latter cut seriously about the head.
The caboose and one freight chr were
the only cars which were saved. One
freight car was left hanging over tho oen.
ter pier supported 10y the broken timbers.
The rest were totally demolished aud their
freight scattered and mingled with the
fl )aiing ice aud timbers. t a..
The engine, seems 10 have struck d Q
east pier as it fell, and is literally demyl-
ished. The tender was thrown over the
engine aud lies on the east bank Of the
river. One car, loaded with dressed hogs
was thrown forty or fifty feet up the river
aud lies partly out Of the water The rest
are so broken aud mingled with the tim.
bers OF the broken bridge and the lumber
boxes aud barrels which made up the
freight, that no form or shape Of car is dis
tinguishablc. H.H.a
The cause of the accident ia not known
The mos probable theory is that the tit
roof of the bridge was blown mp and acrost
the track by the terrible storm whicl
came on in the morning, and covered as il
was with ice aud snow, threw the engin,
off upon the iimbers which were not strong
enough to sustain the shock.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-12-20
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN coNvEN-
TION.

Thu National Republican Executive Com.
mittee have appointed the goth of May. 1863,
rs the time for the assembling Of the Ma.
tonal Republican Convention. at Chicago,
Illinois, for the purpose Of nominating can
didales for the Offices OF President and Vice.
President Of the United States. Each State
in the United States is authorized to be
represented in said Convention by the mum
bor OF delegates equal to twice tho numh,r
of Senators and Representatives. to W hich
each State is entitled in the National Con.
gross. Tho cooperation OF all citizens is
invited, who rejoice that our great civil
war has happily termihstei in the discom.
fitutc OF rebellion; who would hold fast the
unity and integrity OF the Republic, and
maintdio its paramount right to defend to
the utmost its own existence. whether i'm.
perilcd by secret conspiracy or armed force;
of all friends of an economical adminstra.
iion OF the public expenditure, Of the com
plots extirpation of the principles aud pol
icy OF slavery, and Of the speedy reorgon,
ization Of those States whose governments
were destroyed by the Rebellion, and their
permanent restoration TO their proper prac.
tical relations with the United States in ac-
Cordance with The true principles OF repub-
Ecnh government lr.t. t.. 100 .
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-12-20
The Report OF the Commissioncr OF Rail.
TOnds and TeIeRrnphs.

The report of the Commissioner OF Rail
roads and Telegraphs has been submitted
to the Governor, but from an omission in
tho law cannot be printed until ordered by
the Legislature. The report will contain
many valuable statistics and suggestions.
The following are the general aggregates
of some OF the principal items:
Total miles of railway in Ohio, 37s0
Capital stock aud debt representing rail
ways in Ohio: Total amount OF capital
stock, 81 ,529 .5l5 so total amount of dob;
S72 l20, 3S2 80.
Total number OF persons employed in
operating the roads in Ohio, 1881,
Under tho head Of accidents, tho report
gives the following statistics; Total ,aim
Der of animals killed. l,2ll total number
of persons injured, l4l total number o
persons killed, LOG.
Those killed arc classified as follows
Passengers, s employees, 50 others, GO.
The following is u classification of the
causes of death: BY collision, by trair
being thrown from track, s; hy being OF
track, Al by striking bridges, . by being
struck at crossings, 10 killed in switching
5 killed in coupling cars, by failing
from train, l6 in attempting to get on OF
OF tho train while in motion. IA by OK
plosion of engine boiler, | other causes,
OF tho number killed Is were known It
be intoxicated at tho time of meeting lhei
/ death,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-12-20
Ohio Stnlo Finnnce..

The receipts Of the Treasury during the
fiscal year 1867 T,amounted TO S6,l76,9 955, and
were credited tc the following funds frac.
tions Of dollars being omitted Geueral
Revenue. 81 800 i2l Canal Fund S32 3IS ;
Sinking Fund, S2,243 276; State Common
School Fund, 81, ,S2S 325 State Military
Fund SAL $40 Soldiers Allotment Fund,
SJ,6G9; soldiers Relief Fund, SlsS,T22 ;
Ma ioual Road Fund S23,O39; Soliiers'
Claims Fund, Sll6,a2s Bank Redemption
Fund, 5000 District School Library Fuqd,
$50,
Disbursements for General Revenue,
sl,TTI26i Canals, S22 O9l Sinking Fund,
81 SOS, ,OS4 State Common Schools, 81 ,4Ss,.
936 Soldiers Allotment, $500; State Nil
itary, sal $40 Soldiers' Relief, SlSS.T22
National Ronds, s2O,9Tl Bank Redomp
ton, S2s1 Soldiers Claims, Sll2,T05 bis
triet School Library, Ss2 total, S5,49s,
g64.
Balance in the Treasury, at the close Of
the year, November 3, was S67T 990
The receipts are 81, 2O3, T93, and disburs
meu,s 81 ,s6O,53 less than they were il
1866.