davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21

CONSERVATIVE ARMY AND NAVY UNION
The usual stated meeting Of the Conservative
Army and Navy Union was held last evening
The meeting wSs called 10 order 81 Inc prs.i.
dent, Colonel Allbach, and tho minutes OF the
previous nesting read by the secretary.
was the election Of thirteen delegates TO the
Democrats National Soldiers and Sailors
Convention, to be held In the city OF New York
Colonel Aiibsch was, on motion, elected as
one Of the delegates, and also made chairman OF
the delegation.
as one q the dsissstss, but was oPposed 90
aatiss as sSsnsss . n tie su slaS 10 A
soSs wr;.sp hss me- S 70
substantiate his assertions.
Mr.. o'Bsirps was subsequently elected.
TIE : .s .n q delegates E, prssssssa
Young, H. A. Wiler, James Mulroy, Robert
Cuthberson, H. T. Borrows, J, 8. wales, E. r.
Mexican and Cspt. Mcconnell were elected.
TO, and the Chair stated that he would appoint
them at leisure, so as to DO certain OF gentle.
Capt HcSonns iii offered a resolution, "thst
the delegates from the association support no
man for the Presidency whose war record 10
not IL accordance SEQ. with the principles OF the
I MI. HsndIey offered !. substitute, which
elected . lively di.cdssion, two Of the dele
would not vote for George II. Pendleton, Ho-
ratio Seymour, or any man who opposed the
war. They were willing to vote for a good
ical, whether he DO a Radical Republican or
. Capt. Ksgs replied IN few words, and said
no%a. the dEs Hsn q hoss VA 10 sSpSs' ss
nominated, as much a. he dIsliked him, he
would give him b. support. itws. neee,isry
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21
Amusements,

NATIONAL THEATRE.
MONDAY, May IS. rs-onsaRenent for Nv. nights,
and one Matinee Of tho Celebrated
PREsT DIGIT ATBUR.
LOUIS HAsELMAYER,
The Rival Of
HERMANN AND HELLER,
PHILosoPHIc ILLUSIONS.
.'.'rF sLBIoHT OF HAND.
MUSICAL POWERS
are unsurpassed,
MATINEE. SATURDAY, at2:0 O'Clock.
admission 50 cents. Children half-pries.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21

ALEXANDRIA, MATTERS.
AS-NR. SAMUEL D. MARKHLL, Prince street, op.
posite the Gdzdfe Office, Is the authorized agent
for the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN In Alexandria from
MAyl
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21

AID ron THE CRErAss.-Ths young ladies
sented ons hundred and fventy-6ye dollars to
Mr.. Rangabee, the Greek Minister, for the
suffering Ctetans. This amount was raised
BY giving q dramatieal performance In French
and German, at Mrs. Buel's parlors, last FRI
day evening. Among the audience who ex-
pressed their satisiastioA with the doe execu-
ton by the young ladies were General Grant,
Hou. J. A. GARFIELD, Hon. =, w. Fairy, Mr..
Noyes, many diStinsuished lsdiss, tSysfsl for.
eign representatives,, and others, who are In
teFested In phiianthfopie movements. Other
efforts In behalf OF tho Cretaps are soon to be
made.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21

have been in;t.iisd As ocsf: q Ray y Hope
Lodge, No. 2, I. Q. q. T., to serve foi the pres
emit quarter: A, T. Shuttlef, w. y. I'll Lizzie
@pi6bls, W. +. s.; Thomas I. ssikeid, W.
n; Sister A: R. White, W; O., II; 9. Smith, W.
Mi Sitter Abtoll, w: g.; Z. W. Hunt, W.
Carrie smith, W. d. M; Sister Lizzie Her
bert, W. l.. II. ST. Sister - Ellis, W. Il. il.
s.; o. NJ. Rosser, p. W. OF.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

sand times better since / have seen
how devoted you we're to the poor
old woman in the snuff.colored cloak!''
"Upon my word, Stephanie. you
ought to have been an actress p said
Mrs. Early archly.
"sAll the worlds q stage,'" quoted
Stephanie. "and / have only perform.
ed my part Henceforward, 1 relin-
quish the profession
$50 you are going to marry my
Aunt Stephanie, chr said Josephine,
as she met her brother-in-law in the
hall, after a heightened interview with
his fair-haired goddess. "And will
you be my uncle en9"
81 don't care if I am your grand
father, now that she has said yes,'
was Mr.. Charles Early's exultant re-
ply-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
Democratic Indacapcias

The following are a few choice
specimens of the manner in which
Democratic press is conducting the
lpresent campaign:
The New York Day Book says ol
"Mongrelism -
"a Democrat, a true intelligent
Democrat, should no more associate
with, or sit at table with O white mig
ger than he would black one. No
matter what his education or accom-
plishments, true Democrat should
no more permit degraded and cor
rupt beast like Charles Sumner, who
voluntarily abdicates his manhood
and equalizes with negroes. to eat
with him, or even to speak to him
without touching his hat, than he
would Fred. Douglass or any other
lnigger."
"An honest Democrat naturally
avoids thief, . pickpocket or de-
graded wretch that commits bigamy,
&c, but none of these corruptions
and degradatlons equal the degrada-
ton or indeed the sin of equalizing
with negroes. Finally, we must all
come to this position, the white Re-
public, or another million of lives
must needs be sacrificed before q
truth So simple and obvious is beaten
into the American brain; for not lib
erty alone, but society itself, is only
possible in this country as it was or
ganized by Washington and left us
by Buchanan"
TheMetropolitan Record says of
the admission of Arkansas:
every good! One more infamy
added to the already long catalogue
will but hasten the coming retribu-
ton. Let them bring in their carpet
bag Senators and their carpet bag
Representatives under this Infamous
act of an Infamous Congress Bring
them in, we say, and just see how
long the people will permit them to
stay there !"
1t threatens the Republicans in the
following strain:
els it not about time for them to
get it into their brain that it is a car
dinal principle with the Democracy
that this is a White Mans Govern
ment, and that, therefore, the nigger
governments which Radicalism has
set up in these Arricanized States
have all got to be upset, and that the
upsetting will begin just as soon as
we can get our Democratic President
inaugurated, on the 4th of March,
1869? The Government of the
United States then will be the Dem.
ocratic Executive, the Democratic
majority in the House of Representa-
tives, and such ofthe Senators as have
not been sent from the niger mon.
arches aforesaid.
"That Government will be sup
ported by the militia, which we ex-
pect to have under the command of
Democratic Governors in all the
great States. 1t will be a strong
enough Government then to take
care of the carpet bag gentry and
the military machinery by which
they may have swindled themselves
into the Rump Congress. AS we
have declared heretofore, so we re-
peat now, the whole concern will
have to leave, peaceably if they may,
fOrcibly il we must. If they choose
the latter alternative, 80 be it. A
speedy settlement of the whole mat
ter will then follow; and, our word
for it, it will be, as we heretofore de-
clared, short, sharp and decisive
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
An Item Which Every Man Should
Read

We have probably oil of US met
with instances in which word heed
lessly spoken against the reputation
of female has been magnified by
malicious minds until the cloud has
been dark enough to overshadow her
whole existence. To those who are
accustomed, not necessarily from
bad motives, but from thoughtless-
ness, TO speak lightly of the ladies,
we recommend these hints as well
worthey to their considerations:
Noser use lady's name in an i'm
proper place, at an improper time,
or in q mixed company. Never
make assertions about her that you
think untrue, or illusions that you
feel she herself would blush to hear.
When you meet with men who do
not scruple to make use of woman's
name in reckless and unprinclpled
manner, shun them, for they are
the very worst members of the com
munity-men lost to every sense ol
honor-every feeling OF humanity.
Many a good and worthy woman's
character has been forever ruined
and heart broken bya lie Manufactured
by some villain, and repeated where
it should not have been, and in tht
presence of those whose little judg
ment could not deter them from cir
culating the foul and bragging re
port. A slander is soon prOpaga
ted, and the smallest thing derogato
ry to woman's character will fly OF
the wings of the Wind, and magnify
as it circulates, until its monstrou
weight crushes the poor unconsciOu
victim.
Respect the name of woman, TO
your mother and sisters are women
and as you would have their fai
name untarnished, and their lives un
fembittered by the slanderer's bite
tongue, heed the i'll that your owl
words may bring upon the mother
the sister, or the wife OF some felloy
creature.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
The Everlasting Niger.

In the west the Democracy have in
the conventions invariably reiterated
the determination that this shall be
q "white mans government" Mean
ing thereby, that negroes and visible
admixtures shall have no lot or part
in it. The fact that Mr.. Joseph
Williams, a full-blooded African, and
possessed of all the peculiarities OF
the race, including the colored skin,
the long heel. the kinky hair, and the
disagreeable odor, was duly accredit-
ed delegate to the New York conven-
ton, and as such voted regularly
therein, was an ugly one to get over
for these men. But they swallowed
it with tolerable grace.
The following we copy from the
Macon, (Ga.) Telegraph, of July IL {:
Hundreds of colored votes were in
the Seymour and Blair procession, in
Macon, last Wednesday night, and
thousands more cheered it on with
right good will. The talk about ga
conflict of races" is all stuff The
Democrats in this canvass are going
to illustrate not a conflict, but a CO.
operation of races. We mean that
somehow between four-fifths and
nine -tenths of Georgia negroes shall
vote with us, and by our side in this
election; and we mean in this not to
do the slightest violence to the ne
gro's inclination. He shall vote as
he chooses, and he shall vote for his
own best interests and happiness. We
notify all carpet beggers and adven-
lures at home and abroad that we in
tend to try conclusions with them on
this point, and help themselves il
they can. The vote of Georgia this
fall shall be higher unit than it ever
was before.
We call especial attention to the
fact that in this extract the word
"nigger" does not occur. The "nig-
ger" is especially spoken of as "col-
ored voter" and "negro," which is a
decided improvement. 1t shows that
the Abolitionists have not labored in
vain. Also we invite attention to the
declaration that "the talk about the
war of races is all stuff" We always
said so. We always insisted that the
moment the negro was endowed with
the rights justly his all danger of 6
conflict of races was past. Having
votes, and holding power in their
hands, they would be counted the
same as other voters, have been from
the beginning, and will be unto th'
END. The odor has already left them
in the South; they have grown won
drously intelligent, and are in al
respects growing just as good a
white men. The Democracy of tn
South are anxious for the negro vote
and therein they show more sens
than their Northern bretbren.-E.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

Ia Democrat of over 40 years
standing, in Indianapolis, remarked
the other day: "The nominations at
New York are the most popular ever
made in this country" Upon being
asked to give his reasons, he replied,
"Because those nominations please
all the Republicans and nearly hall
the Democrats.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
ENTHUSIASTIC CoPPERHEAD-"I'n

ENTHUSIASTIC CoPPERHEAD-"I'm
taking up subscription to fire sa-
lutte over the nomination. OfSeymour.
Give us a dollar J" CHASE DEMoCRAT
-"Want to shoot, do your COPPER
HKAD-"Of course we do" CHASE
DEMocRAr--"ShoOt! Why, the ID,
man shooting is just what Seymour
lis most afraid OF. You will suit him
better, if you are his friends if you
butcher a niger and burn hospital
or tw0!'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
e. T. ID U n N, -
Attorney at Law,

HIyILEprsctice in Hancock and adjoining
w counties, will mako, collections at very
reasonable rates. A regular authorized
Claim Agent, will prosecute claims for Boun-
ty, Back Pay, Communication OF Rations, Lost
Hor>es, q any other claims against the Gov
eminent. Justice of the Peace, will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend to sll business entrusted to his care,
and solicits a share Of patrona Ohice In
wilson's Block, Main street, Finy, Ohio.
dec9sno32.iy Hi-' i - i-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
CITIZENS, BANK.
CaDTrHc A. IN ponkers

OFFICE at the old stand, West end of lay
OIor's Block, opposite the Com HOUSES
Office open for business from 9O'clock to
IL q. M, and from o'clock TO p. m. :
Exchange, Coin and GoTernmcnt Seourf
ties bought and sold, and General Banking
Business done.
N.B.-Interest paid on special deposits on
agreement at the rate Of frcm eight to ten
per cent. per annum, as per length OF time.
Also, Special Agents for Jay Cook Co.
for the conversion OF 1905 into Government
Consols, or 5-20's ss they are generally call
Dug apr26no4s.ly,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

And shall ever cease TO be
|ln fcndage unto suoh as thee1 e.
NJ way is dark 4 cannotsee-
ia -f4s.. a.. For Biddie.
fonlY know my misery;
4 weary of my life with thee;
would thou VERT ack across the seal
90 .-.i o Biddle I!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
Dantotk tkStfftrsoniall.
OUR "HELPS."

1
/ THE DOMESTIC FOWL.
From rosy morn 10 dewy eve,i
Who is it makes my soul TO grisve,
and at the last Goth take French leavel
-TLIE rTEF My Biddie.
Who rcasts my meat unto coal 3 q q 3
Who breaks my nioest China bowl, a
And says "She didn't, on her sowI7'
>es Ny Biddis.
Who cleans and scrubs the kitchen floor.
And in half an hour or more -a7
Has it precisely as before7
So lIFl,I = Ny Biddis.
Ny ypocket-handkerchief and hose,
Who confiscates. under the rose,
And sometimes wears my incest clothes2
Ht MI z-tlf hy Blddie.
Who comes and goes whene'er she chooses
Injuries whatever thing she uses -'i.- %
And now and then to work, refusesg
- My Biddis.
Who slams, ard bangs, and breaks, and
ysmashes,-Es .ssoaes .assfHsafI
Who tears, and rends, and knocks, and
dashes- ss--s ? --%e-s ---A-
Who tips and spills. and slops and slashes?
Ny Biddie.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

| The New York Ctttzen, an earnest
supporter of Mr.. Seymour, has raised
the cry to save the Democratic ticket
from its friends. 1t thus describes
the fire in the rear it is receiving
from the Southern Democracy, and
invokes the fearful dispensation of 6
foci siller:
"Though you bray q fool in q NOR.
tar, his folly will not depart from
him." We have not only brayed
them in mortars, but in rifed cannon
in fifteen inch guns and in many 9th
er curious and unpleasantly effective
instruments, and still their folly
seems to be altogether their most
prominent quality. At Vicksburg
and Fort St. Phillip we brayed them
with our mortars, at Fort Pulaski we
devoted our rihed ordnance to their
service, at Savannah We turned our
f, fifteen inch guns to their improve,
ment, and at Richmond we gave them
the finishing touch with whatever we
had at command (; and yet they come
back to us-what is left of them-as
fresh in their folly as ever, In fact
the process seems only to have
brought the disease to the surface,
and they are blooming all over with
folly spots, as well soaked topers do
with gin blossoms. One of the most
prominent of them helps along the
election of Seymour and Blair by an.
nouncing that it would result in the
salvation of the "Lost Cause. ''Anoth-
er repudiates the plank of the Dem
ocratic platform which announces as
the settled conviction of North and
South alike-of Union and rebel SOL
diers-that secession is dead; and
they all proclaim that the election OF
Seymour and Bla ir is to be the vindi-
cation and possibly the renewal Of
rebellion.
This is bad enough /; but worse re-
mains to be told. 1t is announced
that rebel generals and Congressman,
soldiers with hands red with the
blood OF our fellow -Northerners, and
politicians fresh from plotting the de-
struction of the Union. are 10 s.ump
the North against Grant and CoIfax.
We have all we can do to win this
election at best-save us from this
assistance or we are lost. Let them
carry their own States that employ
ment will occupy their full time and
require more abilities than they have
as vet shown in this canvass. III
they can draw over the negro vote
on a fair basis, such as qualified suf-
frage, let them do SO. We do not
care to have Buckner's opinion that
Grant is no general. Questions of
this kind are pretty well settled in
our view, and are not involved in
the present election. II they were,
and the Democrats took the South
ern side, we should not be left with a
corporals guard on election day.
Every rebel speech made at the
rebels seem unable to
make any but rebel speeches-will
cost us a hundred votes for every
one il gains. The NOrth desires re-
of heart as well as of
territory-and when the Southerners
desire the same, they can
benefit themselves and their country
by saying so openly and distinctly.
Right glad will the North be to hear
the utterance, but we can hear it
from the South-the birthplace of
well as at our own
doors. ra
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

Col. Williams, who commands the
post at Madison, arrested Col. Cross,
of Cross county, for general bad con-
duct toward the Freedmen in his
employ; shooting, whipping, etc.
Cross was to be tried by military
commission on the 5th inst. The
Arkansas and Memphis papers are
making a great cry about one of the
no6lest men being perseeaaed by the
military! Old Cross was one of the
worst men towards his hands in that
whole country.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
KzRA BROWN JAS. A. BOP
LAW OFFICE,

drown q BOPE, @
ID Having formed oo-partnership. will
promptly sftend 10 all business, in and out OF
Courts, requiring the services of an attor-
eey, and Ia the collection of all claims
against the Government, or otherwise.
once over "Head- Quarters" Findlay, D.
Aup 81 1861 IA lv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
Braying.

The New York Citizen, an earnest
supporter of Mr.. Seymour, has raised
the cry to save the Democratic ticket
from its friends. 1t thus describes
the fire in the rear it is receiving
from the Southern Democracy, and
invokes the fearful dispensation OF a
fOci \ iller:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
WIN. GRIBBEN,

Attorney at L Nv !.
ONCE over Ewing s. Redick's Shoe Store
Main street Finelay,pi janlornos4 -l'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
d. B. BEARDSLEY,
Attorney at Law and
Claim Agent,

HIILL practice in State and U. s. Courts,
w and attend promptly to business en-.
trusted 70 ,hisssere; AEoE 0Ya..ay..
conveyancing and taking Dispositions.
Ofice-Room No. 1, Melodeon Building,
Findlay, O.cs2s'sg. .. ! 90 juneu 1y I Z
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
earnd. Vance 6 Barnd,
AT NEYSATaL LAW
No, I, Cradolph Block,
n. F. HY ATT,
General Collecting Agent,

viii attend to all business entrusted to him
with prompiness. Office opposite Court
House, Findlay,O. "a
RgFkRs BY PERxIssIos-E. r. Jones. Pres
dent First National Bank, p. Soufs. Cashier
Cifizeps' Bank. deef7.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31

far from being rightly understood
by the mass of the Northern people
They seem to think that thepoor and
defenseless in the South would havt
the same justice done them and the
same protection of life and property
as they would receive in the North,
but never was q greater mistake
made, and Ohio, to-day, is sample
of the revulsion of sentiment upon
this subject. Let the party in the
South who brought on the war and
fought and sustained it, only have
the power and all that the Union men
of the country gained by their victory
over secession and rebellion is lost
and it would be better for the coun-
try that they had nsuer fought. The
blood that was shed, and the treasure
that was expended would all be for
inought. y
1t Is all buncombe, the cry of op-
preston in the South. They are only
reaplng the reward of their own &C
tions and the judgment of an offend
ed God, for the heinous crime of
slavery is now falling not only upon
them, but upon the whole land for
countenancing and allowing such
practices in a country claiming to be
Christians. The right will eventually
succeed no matter what the obstacles
may be, for God Himself orders it,
and poor, puny man has no power to
stay it; it will come sooner or later
and the blood that has been shed,
God will not allow it to have been
spilled in vain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-31
My Biddie.

Who tips and spills. and slops and slashes
Nv Biddie
, 1868-02-07

trekkes bort linden en- passende og belief
lig Tidsfrist.
Art. 5. Som Vederlag for den omhand-
lede Afstaaelse forpligte de Forencde
Slater sig til linden UdIobet at 3 Maaneder
efter Udvexlingen af denne Conventions
Ratificationer we'd Statskassen / Washing
ton at lade udbetale $500 900 Dollars !
Guild til Hans Majcstat Kongen af Dan
marks diplomatiske Representant ellcr
hvilkensomhelst anden til Madagascar at
denne Sum AlIerh0ist befuldmegtlget Per
son. Afstaaelsen medforer Overdragelsen
af den fulde og udeelte Souverainitet over
Oerne og discs Appertinentler med al den
Hoihedsret, allie de Rettighedcr og al den
Myndighed, som Danmark nu er Besld.
delse af og kan ud0ve over dem, fri for og
ubeheftet med nogensomhelst Bevillinger,
B%etingelser, Privilegier og Friheder, som
paa nogen Made gj0re Indgreb eller be-
grandse Ud6velsen af saadan H6lhedsret.
Art. 6. Naar denne Convention er Bile
ven behorig ratificeret paa den enc Side at
Hans Majestat Kongen af Danmark med
Rigsdagens Samtykke og paa den anden
Side at de Forenede Skaters President
med Senatcts Raad og Samtykke, blive
Ratificationerne at udvexle Washington
4 Maaneder efier Conventionens Under
tegning eller ON muligt tidligere.
Til Bekreftelse herpaa have de reSpec-
tive Befuldmegtigede undertegnet denne
Convention og forsynet den med deres
Vaabensegl.
Saaledes skeet i Kj6benhavn den 24de
October Herrens Aar atten hundrede og
syv og tredsindstyve.
G. E. JuEL-VIND-F RIJs. GEO. H. YEAMAN.
IL. S. IL 81
, 1868-02-07
Publication.

nm Estate Annaberg in St. Johns is
D stranded in December last year a
yard, 81 feet long with 6 iron rings and l
iron bolt with roll fastened 10 one of the
rings.
Also is stranded on the 23rd of Novem-
Der last on Bfownsbay's land in st. Johns
a chest containing some clothes, among
which II white and 2 coloured shirts, all
clothes almost new and the greater part
marked S. Daily.
The owners are hereby summoned sub
poena preclusi ct pcrpetui %silentil to
claim the above mentioned goods at the
Presidency before one year and six weeks
after this publication.
The Presidency of the Islands St. Tho
mas and st. Johns, St Thomas 28th OF
January 1868.
l.. ROTHE.
, 1868-02-07
Bekjendtgjorelse
2. NJ. ANDERSEN.

MET bekjendtgj0res herved at Gouver-
D nemcntet har t%iIstillrt undertegncde
Foged Listen over ubetalte Skater I'll
ColoniaIkassen for Aaret 1866, med Or
Dire at realisere de skattcpligtige Elem
domino saafremt like Skatterne og Exc
cutionsomkostningrr ere betaltc linden
Udl0het af denne Manned.
Ligeledes har Fogden modtaget Listen
over Rrstancer af Absentskat, med Ordre
at indrive samme.
Christiansteds Fogedcontoir, den 3die
Februar 1868.
G.. Sarauw.