davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

Some of the Copperhead papers essay to
extol General Blair for his military ser
vices in the late war in defense of the
Union and the Constitution. If they are
sincere in their gratitude for those ser
vices, hew infinitely greater should be their
gratitude to General Grant. The achieve
ments and fame of Blair in grandeur and
magnifoence bear about the same relation
to those Of Grant that the hills around
"silver Springs do to the Hottest peaks
the Himmelayas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

some of the Southern members had a
hand in drawing it up.
Congress at this time is not in a temper
to permit its laws to be defed by unfaith-
full officers, whether they be the command
ing generals or the President himself. II
certain question recently decided by the
Senate shall be again brought before it,
the result will not be 35 yeas to 10 nays
and no one knows this better than Andrew
johnson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

offices for four years. If they do succeed
in holding the offices despite the knowl-
edge that they obtained them by violence,
advise all persons who have ever been
suspected OF entertaining opinions opposed
to the prevailing sentiment to sell out and
emigrate to some more congenial place, for
| can assure them that this will be too hot
to hold them. The community seem
greatly rejoiced to know that Blackburn's
Iidd is suppressed for a time. wonder
where they win strike next? We will wait
and see. UNTONIST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
TRAVELLERS.

You who spend the summer At the Watering
Plaees-Sporting men, you that are troubled with
dyspepsia-all that like change of diet, and an
l2 Camp street, and buy their BISCUITS, CRACK.
EkS, CRACkNELS, SPICE NUTS, etc The
above are sold by the pound or in Tin Gases of All
sizes Manufactured At the London Biscuit baker,
No, ~ Baroane street, New Orleans. Branch dspot
No. 1872 Camp street. Liberal discounts II IL
Trade and to responsible Aeenta - ~
JOHN WESTRUP & CO.,
Nls I'm Propristors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
ENSACOLA OBSERVER,

FMS long established journal has become ven
1irable at this time n VisIg az ~ fs,t bSt ~
cola y erecting her railroad Communication
the NorthWe9e, aud becoming point Of intere1
OF the material intarasts az tha Sfafa ~ Flod
ana N Is local department. devotes special attsni
" enS Immense lumber aud timber trade groF
~ " rs Vicinity, q also 70 other Commercial III
Mnlcn 20 the careful reader will indicate The
ssiopment q tbs great material advantages Of Pc
- Advertisements collected.
h55ess9nges publishing will have Ike courteje
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

ne Cepperhead papers try to ridicule
eel4Eel drants refusal or inability to de-
LIVER sa.lnap haraBenes. The chances are
t1as 9elofs ne campaign closes they will
Wlsh hat Governor Seymour had bees -
aifiqd during the war with az Z IN ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
a sERIOUs wARNINs.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:

EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
A prominent Catholic priest in this city
said day or two since, THAT if the
Republicans knew what he did-if any
respectable and peace-loving citizens
knew, their hair would turn gray" "Ten
thousand men can be drawn together al
the tap of bell, " said he; "men organ.
lied in secret for purposes of assassination
and murder, whose places of rendez.
vous are in all parts Of the city, and whose
plans are terrible"
The Democratic party oppose a militia,
a constabulary force, a change in the
police anything by which their plans Of
assassination might be interfered with.
Let the militia be organized at once; let
the rebels on the police force of the city be
thrust out; let the eonstabulary, or any
other body Of men capable of promoting
public tranquility, be authorized by law,
and let the entire Republican party, as far
90 possible, cry out to the people of the
North, giving that information, and calling
for that sympathy which win be certain 70
bring relief by the selection of Grant 10
the Presidency. These secret murderous
klans must be watched. INDEX.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
COLLECTORS SALE OF SEIZED GOODS.

COLLECTORS Seized GOODS
STATES usroNHousE ORIG
IN ACCORDANCE
described
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

We are not sorry to see that the attempts
Of the Southern State governments TO OBJ
tam loans from the United States meet with
no success. This is species Of reconstruc-
ton which win ind no favor with the peo.
pie of the North. If the Southern States
are TO depend upon loans for their prosperi
~, they win not soon prosper. Let them
encourage by protecting Northern enter
prise and capital to aid them In developing
State resources; let the people 90 to work
and establish for themselves stable aud wise
governments, till the soil institute manu-
iactures, and do something 60 redeem their
credit in the only legitimate way, before
they ask loans Of g government they would
not hesitate 70 overthrow If they could
Oatcago Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

FIRST DIsrRIcT-A. L. LEE.
SECOND DIsTRr. .-J. NJ. G.. PARKER.
THIRD DGsTRICT-D. H. REESE.
FOURTH TRCT-CORNELIUS DONATE.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-H. r. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
TILE DAILY REPUBLICAN

scr,rss. limo. limos. smOs mos. II mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
FOR PREsHDENr1AL ELECTIONS.
State at Large
Conpres.ionnI Di.trIets

B. F. JOUBERT,
NJ. A. SOUTHWORTH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17
MARRIED.

LU!H-BROt KWAY-On the 18th inst, Mt the
rr,ri"ncr 81 ',4pt; G. r. Broctway, by Rev. J.
= FuLln, Mr. Martin LUZ, ni Wllkcsblrre, To
Miss Anna y. Bf'rlNwIy, ui Bcarh Haven,
kNORR- -IIEIlLEN--At the Amcrloan House,
n HgnnIshurs, on Tuesday the 9TH inst, by
Rev; NJ lie,Ncr Mr.. IN NJ linorr 10 Miss IAa-
Ye y. iletlivr, both of Lime Ridge, Col. 60.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the . st ult, by Rev,
A. H. Irvine, Mr.. Albert W. Scybert, 10 Miss
Lydia \. HoSlcr both OF Salem township, Lu-
zul ne county.
TRlN NELPTECE-OMA N-At tho Forks Hotel. in
IluoiuSburg, on the Vth INST, by Row A. II trt-
man, Francis lrivelpieco and Margaret Oman,
both OF Mount Pleasant.
RoEBl BlNs-Mll.LER-On the 18th uIt., by Rev
J., fullner, Mr. John Robbins, OF INComin,
county, to Mary Miller, of Columbia County,
ROBBINS-WA AINER-On the lsth ult, by tho
SAM, MI; JoshnM robbins, Of lyonming county,
10 MISS Murtm warner, OF Columbia county.
rHlE-ROBBINS-On the 5th Inst, by the
same, Mr.. Jonathan H.c,le and Miss Arainlnta
Robbins, of Pine, Columbia county.
GOWER-SrlNER-On the eth nit, at the Lu-
theran Parsonage by the Roy. W. D, fo%, Mr.
lrHs lower, ul BrihurcclS and Mis-, Sal!io H.
Stiner of centre, Columbia county.
hodge, MlLLIit-On the 10Th inst, At the res
Dodge of rSuE, and Miss SHlllc j. Miller OF
Hpilenbaek, iHzcrne county, IA.
SrlNER-YOSr--On the 2Gth ut, Mt the Lutheran
Parsonage, by the sumo, Alr. Alfred Stmcr, Of
Centre, and MISS MARY C. Iost, of HrlsrvrGcl.
Columbia county.
DHAKE-BOGAltT-On the same day by the
same, al the owen House, Mr. samuel Drake
to Miss Cathur!nc BogGri, both 0f l.spy, ia.
EIrfER-k ELLllt-Un tine Same day, by the
same, al thc residence of the bride. Mr. Robert
Ritter OF Beach Haven, aud Miss Tracy Keller,
uI hoach Grove, buth oI IuEernc county, tu.
INSTRUMENTATION the same DAY, hy the
Rev. 4. H. Shorts, Mr.. Alfred IRVINE, to Mary
a. Khinnri, all oi hriarcrees, Columbia co.
IiAGENRUCII-On The evening OF the
"a INST, al the residence OF the brides father,
by the same, Mr.. Daniel Lee of Light Street, to
MISS Marina Ilas'npuch, OF briar"teek, col co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

rics Seward, and Wclles called after
wards and were closctcd with the Pres
idcnt some two hours.
The city Is full of rumors and spccu-
lations rs to what the President intends
to do. There is good authority for say
ing that either tomorrow or next day
proclamation will he issued Ivy the
President in which all officers of the
army are forbidden to hold or haveany
communication with Mr.. stanton rs
Secretary Of War, and not to obey any
orders he may issue. Tho draft of such
a proclamation Is understood to have
b. en- prepared hy Mr.. Seward, and was
read by him to the President to-day.
Mr.. Stantru was at the War Olicc to-
day trHusuctitg business as formerly.
secretary Alrtulipch to-day issued nm
ordcrtn The Heads of Bureaus in his De.
partncnt iorbidling thcm 10 recognize
Mr stanton dts Secretary Of War until
his status in that Dcpnftmcnt was set
tied upon. It Is said that similar orders
have been issued in other Executive De-
portmcnts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

AT meeting of the fllow-soldicrs of
the late Calvin Achcnbach, held at
Bloomsbury, Pa, January lith, 1865,
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Al
mighty to remove from our midst our
late companion in arms, Calvin Achcn-
bach, therefore
Rc'oirCd, That remembering the past
n wei rs the present, we commend his
virtues aS soldier citizen and friend /;
ready ever to strike for his country's
good, and willing always to sac ifcehis
personal convenience for the welfare of
his lclluW-mm.
RCSOirCd, That the survivors of Com
rany y, Gth Regiment La. Reserves,
deeply regret that Providence hath so
suddenly stricken from our little COM
panlunship Il member entitled to SO
much consideration, and tlNt our SYM
pathy is humbly extended to the be-
rouvcd wife and friends, commenting
them to the Father Of all tue charities
for consolation in this their hour Ofdrpp
ailiicton.
RCsoirrd, THAT a copy Of these rcsolu.
tiOns be transmitted TO the friends OF
the deceased and trudercd tJ the press
of the county for publication.
WELLlNGVDN II. l.Nr,
GEO. ". MEARS, Com.
CHESTER >. FURMAN,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17
CHERIFFoS SALE.

BY virtue Of q Mandate issued out of the Court
OF Common Pleas of Columbia County, to me
directed. viii be exposed to sale outCrN Mt tie
court House, in Bloomsbury, on Monday the
third dag oi February, lists, AT one O'Clock in the
afternoon, the following real estate to wit: All
That mesSuage, piece o. tract of land, situate in
the townships Of Mount Pleasant and OElusr, in
the county aforesaid, bounded ana described AS
follows: Beginning NJ pine, thence ~ land Of
Hiram bowman south - tie grceS west, Ill, per-
chcs to a white oak stump, thence bS Land If
Hiram bowman south scVenty-slX and three
fourth degrees west, SeNunty-tNc ana one-tcnth
pcrch"S to a stone, thence by land of samuel Me-
Fcrren south turty-scvcn ana thrcc-iOuIt tn de-
grccs west tcN ChtCcu nj tlgu -ttnthS pcTchts to
pine stump, thence by land of John Grouse
forty conc ana thrce-lOuIth degrees wcsi, siNty-
four and HNC-tcnths peIchcs to n pine gone 4,
thence by land Of the same south furiy-nine and
three-fourlll degrees clst lorty-four and five
tcItus perches to u black oak (gOnC) thence by
purturt marked "a " north nitN seven degrees
,ust uue hundred and So ,euty nine porche, tuu
dead piuc, thence by laud ni Edward VI Henry
north mint en- degrees west thrty-fNc ANA AVE-
trnths prrchcS to n pine the place of begin any,
containing hity-srNen acres and SIN perchcs
strict measure 10 be sull as the properly Of
John Grouse and others, under proceedings IN
Partition in the Common plraS of said GouuIy u
Columbia. MORitEjAl MlLLAItD,
Bloumsburg, AN. Il, 1865. sheriff
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17
Radical Desperation.

IN politics, rs In an army, desperate
tactics betoken weakness in the party
using them. The Radical party, when
all seemed smooth and favorable, pre-
tended at least to keep within consttu-
| tional limits. The late elections how
ever have demonstrated To them that
their hold on power is short, and that
an enraged people are about to rcpudi-
ate them. Conscious of their approach.
ing loss of power, they seize Gen. Grant
as an "available" candidate, expecting
TO elect him on his mere personal popu-
larity, thereby acknowledging that
there is nothing in the principles of
| their party to save them from defeat.
Not long since they proposed to settle
existing difficulties by n proposed Con-
sttutional Amendment. Afterwards,
they cast it aside and passed II Recon-
struction scheme. This proving fail
ure, they tackled to it a supplementary
bill, and afterwards an explanatory bill
Finding, however, that notwithstand-
ing all their schemes to set up negro
governments in the South, there was
danger of defeat even there, they have
made a bold push and are about passing
a bill which in substance makes Grant
dictatOr-attempts to take from the
President his constitutional Office OF
Cominander-in Chief, and provides for
suspending him from office on attempt.
ing to exercise any such command-and
entirely abrogates all the existing State
governments in the ten unrepresentcd
States. Not satisfied with giving their
candidate absolute power, they have al
so offered resolution to drop General
Hancock from the rolls as Major Gener-
al, to punish him for attempting to vim
dicate the laws of the land, and for his
failure to govern his District according
to Radical precedent.
Not content with this they hay also
introduced resolution to require Il
two-thiris vote of the Supreme Court to
declare n law unconstitutional. That
is, a body of men called Il Congress
representing a minority of the people,
after excluding the States from the Uni
on, place them under military control
then usurp the office and functions of
the President-and now propose to con-
troll the decisions ofthe Supreme Court.
1t remains to be seen whether the peo-
pie will endorse such grossly unconsti-
tutional acts. If they do, then farewell
to liberty in America.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

THE New York Times, leading Re
publican paper in New York is evident
ly getting alarmed at the recent action
Of Congress:
The Republican Party Is supposed to
be engaged in making platform for the
next Presidential election. Their begin
ningS do not promise any very brilliant
success, They seem to be laboring un-
der the impression that the election is to
be held only In the Southern States, and
that the negroes are the only portion of
our citizens whose votes require atten-
tion. We fear they will discover their
mistake, or wake from their delusion
when il Is too late, The elections last
Fall ought to admonish the u that the
people OF the North are not without mi s.
giVlngs as TO the tendency OF events,
and are not likely by any means to ac-
cept whatever action the Republicans
may take. Thus far this Congress seems
likely to be more Radical and extreme
than the last. Is it supposed that the
temper of the people Is more Radical
than II " u year ago?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17
Edwin M. Stanton.

TIE Senate by strict party vote
have refused to concur with the Presi
dent in suspending the late Secretary OF
War. General Grant at once turned the
department over to him, and he is now
in possession. OF course, if unmolested
by the President, he will again surround
himself by an army of favorites, and
do away with all the reforms Inaugural
ted by General Grant. The latter cur
tailed the expenses by some millions OF
which, we presume is one con-
trolling reason why Stanton is put back.
The Radicals want the money for cleo
purposes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

Mr.. WILLIAM ID. HOwELLs, whose
"Venetian Life' received such hearty
and discriminating praise from the Eng
lish and the American press, now comes
forward with companion volume,
called "Italian Journeys" (Hurd &
Houghton, New York;.
Starting from Venice, where it will
he remembered Mr.. HOwells was Amer.
lean Consul, he travels in delightfully."-
leisurely manner to Rome. Padua,
Ferrara, Bologna, Genoa, Naples, Pom
peii, Herculaneum, Capri, are the stop.
ping-places: and little Journeys to Pisa,
Trieste, BassanO, Possagno (Canova's
birthplace), Arqua (Petrarch's home),
Como, Vicenza, Parma, and Verona,
give the book completeness so far as
the subject goes, and an easy, rambling
method of treatment which take it out
of the ordinary category of books of
travel. Perhaps the most evident
charm of the book is its freedom from
hurry. The reader loiters with the
author, quite Indifferent whether q GER
tain pointin the journey is reached or
not, 20 pleasant is the immediate scene.
The same characteristics which mark ed
"Venetian Life" are found in "Italian
Journeys;" but the book is fuller ex-
preston of Mr.. Howell's peculiar gifts.
1t is even more carefully studied, more
graceful and delicate; its humor has
had just that slight pruning which it
needed, and the greater range of sub.
jects permits the author to take on at
times more thoughtful and delibera-
tive tone. 1t is Il pleasant book, but it
is also an instructive one; and the null
titudinous touches by which the author
has delineated Italian character and
Italian though each seem slight,
produce full and decided impression
upon the readers mind. The judgment
passed upon "Venetian Life" will be
renewed for 'Italian Journeys, ,"-"It
is the IN odel of what light book of
travels should be-"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17
E'he Senate Forces Grant out of the
War Office and Tnstals Stanton.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. l4.-Secretary
Stanton, this morning at 0 O'Clock, APP
peared at the War Department, and
took possession of his office rs Secretary
of War. The Senate, last evening, no.
tilted both General Grant and Secretary
Stanton of their action. This morning
General Grant left the key of the Office
of Secretary Of War with the AdluAnt
General, and went to his own Office nt
the headquarters of the army. The
Adjutant General gave the key to See
retary Stanton, who i5now in tlll POS.
session Of the office, givlng his otiars
as of old.
The President was notified at the
same time Grant and Stanton were of
the action Ofthe Senate. 1t is not known
what he will do. The general belief
is that he will Immediately issue an
order suspcnding stanton on other
charges than those upon which hc was
before suspended, PhIs, however, w,li
have little eject, as stanton retains The
Office until the Senate decides on the
act of his suspension.
The matter creates great excitement
here. There were u large number of
persons around the War Ofiice this
morning to see ii there would be any
difficulty to day. lna Cabinet meets al
the White House, bat ii is scarcely
probable hat Mr. Stanton will attend.
WAsHINGroN, Jan. lj.--Eirly in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

"LIrTLE DoRRIT" one of the later
Dickens Novels, was highly praise d and
severely criticised by different persons
Whatever may be said about ii, it is
most certainlya a fiction of great power,
and If it leaves fewer memories and
characters than some others, the inter-
est in their fate is kept up to the last.
The Household Edition" of it is in
four volumes at 81, % per volume.
The "Riverside Edition" is in two
volumes at $3.50 per volume, illus
trated-
The "Globe Edition" is in one vol
ume at $3.50 per volume, illustrated,
and printed on white paper with large
type, and is a model of beauty and
cheapness. 1t is issued at volume
per month.
Address for either edition, Hurd &
Houghton, No. i50 Broomc Street, New
York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

THE Republican Party will find it
eXpedient and necessary before long to
define its position in regard to the Con-
stitution of the United States. A good
many things have happened which en-
courage the suspicion that the party
holds, with Mr., Stevens, that this in
strument is 'two old-lashioned for this
progressive age" and is inclined, as
opportunities offer, to set it aside and
adopt the Declaration Of Independence
or the will of Congress in its stead. 1t
will not be amiss in them to dispel this
Illusion, if it be one, and to give the
country some assurance that they still
regard the Constitution as the supreme
law. of the land. We commend the sub
ject to their considerations Y. Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

WHEREAS In pursuance of au Act of Gonoul
Assembly oi the Commonwealth OF PyuusyIN
MA, an attachment hath been granted by tile
subScriher ono Of the Justices OF the Peace, II,
certain G. Il. BrOcliwHY, of nloOmshuTg, in the
said County of Columbia, against accrluin Harry
Huillhan, wherein certain goods and chattrlS aud
effects OF the said Harry Hoffman hnve been al
thchcd nnd are now in ,hc custody OF John Lea.
cock ana &. W. snyder, of BloumShurg. This Is
Therefore, iO give notice to the creditors " IN.
Hul Harry Hoffman to appear un the eighteenth
llNthI day OF JuhuhrN 4. u. 1865 at my office In
BuumSbUrg, aforesaid, then ui,d there 10 discover
and make root of thCir demands ugrecuby In
the directions OF the said act.
j. NJ. CHEM IERLTN, ]. Z. fl.sr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17
COUNTY CONVENTION.

THE Democratic voters of the several Districts
in Columbia county are requested to meet at the
usual place of holding tn general, special, and
township elections, On saturday the 10th day oi
February 1865 between the hours of three o'clock
in the afternoon, and seven o'clock in the after
noon of that day, and elect by ballot two persons
to represent the District IN n County Convention
to he held nj the Court House in Bloc msburs on
Monday, February IL, at II o'clock, noon to Sc
lect two Senatorial COnferces and two Represent
Htiye ConicrecS to meet similar COnierees, from
the other counties OF the District TO agree upon n
Senatorial Delegate and Representative Dele
gate to oreprcsent the County IN "A state Convention
TO he held at Harrisburg March I, ls6s; To noni-
nate n State ticket and Delegates to tho Nation
nj Democratic Convention agreeably to the notice
of the state Central Committee.
by order ofthc Committee.
j. q, FREEZE, Chairman.
c. b. MoHENRY, J.U. WENNER,
q. W. Urr, J. a. QUICK,
X. j. MiLLARD; Il. j. ALBERrsoN,
j. Il. HANSoN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17

NEWSPAPER SPONGERs.-An eX-
change makes the following sensible re-
marks; "There are many people in the
world who make 1t a business to sponge
the reading of their county paper with
out any expense to themselves; they
are found wherever the paper is left
In shop, office, store, or barber's shop
and often borrow it before the owner
has an opportunity of seeing it. This
Is done by very many who are abun-
dantlv able, and whose duty would
seem to be to sustain their county pa
per, by subscribing and paying for It,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-17
ITNCHANGE HOTEL,
- BLooMsBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA.

Tho undcJsimcl having rurrho'cd mi, we'll
known and central N-lucNiCu house, the l.t Ntngs
Hotel, situate ON MAIN STREET., ia Room'burr
Immediately oppusi the Columbia county ,uurt
House, respectfully informs his friends and tine
public in general that his house /, now in order
for the reception and entertainment OF traveller,
VINO may be disposed to ttVor Il with their Gus.
tom He has spared no expense IN preparing the
Exchange iur the entertainment Of lis guests
neither shall there he ANYTHING wanting on his
house is spacious, and enjoys an excellent bust
ness location.
Omuibuscs rum at all times between the EN.
change Hotel and the various nilroad dopos. by
which travellers Will be pleasantly cunNcycl 10
and from the respective stations in due time To
meet the ears JOHN 4. tN~IUN.
EluOmShuIg March -, 1886