davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-07
rIr,, Impre.,ion, or yyhI,e Pine.

Last fall all who went to White Pine
were unanimous in their praises OF the
great apparent wealth of the country ;
not - soul of them had n word to say
against White Pine. 1t was all rose
color to them then. But now II change
has come Ger the spirit of their dream,
and quite a different song is being
sung /; some even d%enouuce the whole
thing rs a grand swindle. First i'm.
pressions are everything-or Mt least
they are supposed to be, so here We
will publish the following extract from
= letter received two or three days ago
by Mr.. Kingle, at Woodruff 4 Ennor's
fast freight Office, Virginia. 1t is dated
Hamilton, March Both, aud is from
Mr.. J. C. Dollif, recently a carpenter
at the Chollar-Potosi works. He had
been there but FIVE days, and here's has
first impressions:
LAS far as | have seen, this country
is n blk. There is some very rich rock
here, but everything is oycrrated. The
weather has been very good until last
night, when it commenced showing. IL
is now 10 o'clock A.. NJ, and showing
hard, with four inches OF snow on the
ground, and a favorable prospect for
four feet. They call this tho Poor
mans Paradise but call il the Poor
mans HE'LL Men established in busi-
ness here are doing well, and are nll
right as long rs the rush continues, and
no longer. The mines may come out
all right yet, but June is time enough
20 talk about this country. II you
nave anything to do, my advice is 10
stay where you are. | was out pros
pcctiug yesterday, but soon found that
everything worth having was already
located four deep. As for living here,
it costs ST. per day, and it is n piece of
neck steak, some dry bread, potatoes,
and n bot cake or so, all for one dollar.
| am sleeping IN u tent ; 1t belongs TO
Noyes, of Virginia, and ! pay four bits q
night to sleep on my own blankets.
may think more favornbly of the cun
try by and by than | do now. There
are more scrub carpenters than You Il
imagine. but there is very little lumber.
a man can get only about II days work
in n place, and then has to wait three
or four days for another. Frank Thayer
got in last night, and says he will have
u house up this week for us to live in.
Toll Tarbox not to think Of coming out
here for two months, for in case he
should even want to go into hard work
he could only get abou, So per day, and
out of that he would have to pay 81 for
his board, and not get work halt Of the
time at that. 4 tent IL feet square
costs $40, and n stove MS much more; rs
to getting in with any n else, that is
ont of the question. He had better re.
main where he is. | shall not stay hero
long myself if things don't improve. |
am here four months too late, or two
months too soon-I dou't know which.
have given you my honest opinion Of
this country, and mean just exactly
what | say. don't want to fool any
body. once l was happy, but now | am
hilked. Yours, truly"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-07
ARRIVALS ASB DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.
NJ ~vyya AVN c0tA LINN,

ny L YARoo AND ce.'sLrNs.
All Thomas, Elizabeth Hooking, Thomas
Petus, E J Miles, J II 0lif, P Heferan, W
Hensiy, George Denny, Pat Reilly, n Sulli-
van, James Kennedy, John Harris, " Mills,
Four Chinese, Pauline Williams, Mr. Phil
lips, Miss Phillips, Jennie Moore, W Is har.
rub, Morris Hill, I Woolf, G w Moore, N y
Mcdonald, Thomas Moore, w Armstrong, c
Black, A X P Sanborn, S J Admire, E Nye,
] Travis, John T Kelly, Mr. Casey, Henry
Gleckcrman, Mr. McShorty, J II Colwell, Ms
Waters, Mrs Boilest, D Callahan, s Smith,
] johnson, Miss Lemon, c Green, L c Ser,
ret, H C Dutehen, Mr. Madden, Mr. Long and
SON, E Shafer, 7 Russell, w Elliot, J Dorr,
Mr. Young, Mr. Wilson, A Smith, Geo Dick,
inson, E Keyser, J Wary, S Williams, ) ID
Treat, w Kelsey, DIR Bronson, Mr. Powning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-07
Departures.
nv WELLS p.Rdo AND CO. 9 LINE.

NJ WELLS, AND C0.s LINk'
Mr. Nalcigh, w Malone, w Caruthcrs, A
] Mckenzie, John Wilson, W Eastman,
Mrs Brcve, A C BATHS, ] W Keller, Mira J
Stephenson, Jack Meyer, Mr. Merrill, Fanny
Lambert, Mr. Wilcox, Miss Alder, Mr. Wood,
Mrs Harold, Harry Edwards, Mr. McColgan,,
Mr. Hitchcock and wife, c Clark, J H Clark
and wife, G W Dorwin, W c Bousield, w
Widspar, Judge Bailey, ] Bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-07
Lost!

rERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ON THE
u Bank OF California-No. 9,2ls, for 800,
dated February 10th, 1SG9-in favor OF Joseph
Proctor. All pcrsons are cautioned against
negotiating the same, as payment Inns been
CoLj UiiI March o,ib. mhaJ.10t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-07

OCCIDENTAL BULLION. Day before
yesterday the Occidental Company sent
about $50 pounds of crude bullion to
Gold Hill for melting aud assay, the
value Of which was eslima,ed at
$4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-07
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT W.
IN S. Phelan Il associated with me In the bust
ness OF Brokerage. etc, from and after this date,
and the business OF the firm Will hereafter DO
carried oil under tho name OF H.: II: Fiagg q 60.
II. II. FLAGG.
Gold Hill March 81. 1sG9. mh23-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-07
Notice.

AIR. GEORGE Il. MARYE, OF SAN FRAN.
Nl cisco. from this date, IL u partner In our
business In this city and In San Francisco. Mr.
with the view of establishing a branch OF our
business IN Treasure City. Mr.. Maryc at prcS-
cnt has charge of our business In Virginia;
Z, CAIIILL & Co.
Money and Stock Brokers.
Virginia City, April /. 1869. ap21w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-07
Registration.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: THAT THE
IN "Oniclal Register" for the IL Registration OF
voters for the Municipal Officers for the tow OF
Gold Hill. to be held on the first Monday In May
ensuing, Is now open for said registration.
E. @. COOK, Register.
Gold Hill, March q, 1869. mh22.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-07

uhurgo~ nj san Frnncisco Rate:
jy2l If ii. HARRIS.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09

A Book for the Millions.
EEX;l;I GUIDE

A PRIVATE COUNSELLOR TO THE MARRIED or
~ those about to marry male or female, in
all that pertains to the physiological myste.
RES and revelations of the sexual system.
with the latest discoveries in producing and
preventing offspring, how to preserve the
complexion In all its attractivcness and beau.
ty,&c., SC.
This is an interesting and important work
OF over TWO hundred pages, written in plain
language, with numerous diagrams and en-
craving and contains all that valuable in
ioii"a'ioh 'aat every person who is married
or contemplatcs marriage ought to have. vet.
which SO few really possess. 1t unrayels mvs,
teries ana disc!oses secrets that everybody
should know; still it is book that ought TO be
Kept under lock and key, and not laid CARE
lessiy about the house. 1t embraces eyerv-
thing on the subject of the generative sys-
TEN that is worth knowing, and much that ia
not published in any other work.
This Invaluable work will DO sen, to any ono
Gree of postage) on receipt of Fifty cents
Address: DR.. Butts aispensary, N. W.
corner Fifth and Market streets, ST. Louis. Mo.
gsAp 40 ice 10 Tie afflicted and Unfortunate.
Before receiving treatment from any Of tho
notorious Qadcks ofthis or any other place,
VINO advertise in the public papers, or using
any OF the almost numheress Quach remedies,
carefully reruse DR. Butts work. No mat,
ter what your disease is, or how dcplorable
your :condi,ion, remember that while Il cost
you Fifty cents to have il with its-valuable in
formation, it may cost YOU. as ii has many. 4
life OF hopeless misery, and regret not to have
It. Or. Butts can be consulted on any of tho
diseases mentioned in his work PERSONAL or by
mail. Ofticc.N W. corner Fifth and Market
streets, Opposite Court llonse,) st. Louis, Mo.
y.,u33 IT,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09
PiCkin..5Rutscr.

A few years since dairyman Of our
acquaintance, who had beer particu-
larly unfortunate in his sales, sent 20
u noted buttor-maker to learn the Sc
crrt of making q high priced article
The man came and looked over the
premises, and the only advice given
was you need clean, sweet, well
ventilated cellartor storing butter, and
it must be used for nothing else. Then
getoak tirkins, heavy topped, air tight
made just as handsome as the best
cooper can turn out. You need not
change III your process OF manutac-
ture. This is all you have to do, and
| warran. You success These sug
gestions were at once adopted and
quick sales, large prices and heavy
profits were the result. That dairy
has now an eviablc reputation and the
butter Is eagerly sought after.
A dirty looking package will soon
lose a good sale. 1t should have a
fresh, clean, sweet appearance when it
reaches the consumer that will please
the one OF The most iastidious
There are only a few kings OF wood
that are fit to pack butter III. Wood
of the ash is extensively used in some
sections. 1t contains IN acid very OBJ
jectionable to butter, and should be
rejected. Spruce, pine aud gummy
woods are often used. They lmpart
= disagreeable flavor to the butter.
White oak makes an excellent pack
age, but the wood should be thorough
ly seasoned before using. Many dairy
men invariably select poor packages
because they are cheap To save a
few cents on the package, they are
willing to run the risk OF losing a con
siderable sum on the butter which is
to fill it. Ii sold Immediately, bow
ever, the loss may tall on somebody
else.
The season has now arrived when
great care and attention is required OF
The butter maker to secure a produce
that will 90 into the market sweet and
good. In preparing tirkins, the tubs
tor use, boiling water should be
poured into them to soak for twenty
tour hours. Then fl with strong brine
tor two or three days, turn out and
rinse with pure, cold water, and rub
the sides with pure fine salt Tubs
after being filled should be headed and
brine poured i'll at 4 hole in the top SO
as to fill all intervening spaces. F'irk-
ms when filled may be covered with a
thin piece OF muslin, upon which is
spread layer OF fine salt and then
closed with the wooden cover. Store
III clean, sweet, well ventilated but
ter cellar until ready for market.-N.
a. Willard in Western Rural.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09
MURAL AND DOMESTIC.
Agricultural Ode.


This day two hundred years ago
The wild G, apes by The rivers side,
Aud tastccas or uad nat, trailing low,
The table frhe woods supplied.
Unknown the apples red and gold,
thc blushing tint Of peach and pear,
The mirror &c the power told
No tale OF orchards ripe and rare.
W III as the fruits he scorned 10 till,
These wales the ideal Indian trol,
Nor knew the glad creative skill,
cjoy Of him who tolls with God.
q, paiater OF the fruits and flowers!
We Thank Thee for Thy wise design,
Whereby these human hands Of ours
In Nature garden work with thine.
Ana thanks.that.. from'our daily need,
TIL, JOY Of simple faith is borne:
Tia, he no smites the summer weed
May trust Thee for the autumn corn.
Give fools the gold and knayes their pow
err
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
" ho .sows field or trains flower,
Or plauts a tree, is more than all
For he who hlesscs most is blest:
And God and man shall own his worth
Who tolls TO leave as his bequest
An added beauty to the earth
And. soon or late, to all that sow,
The time OF harvest Shall be given;
The flower ishall bloom, the fruit shall
grow,
II not OH earth, at least in heaven.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09
From the American Agricultural.
A ..Di>pclasasiO72 Of PrOyielcMcc.'

l found Neighbor Simpson
one March morning in his barn
SHINING a ten-moEths calf | no.
ticcd that the throat was not cut,
and concluded it was not a case of
slaughter for the shamb!es. The
flesh did not lock inviting. and
the bones were a little too con
spicuous for "thc fatted cali"
Simpson said he had tried hard
to raise the heifer, but could not
make it out. "She kind chung
round the barn, didn't eat much
and last night she died. It is a
hard case, "a very mysterious dis
pensation, Ye see, | shall lose ten
months keepin' on this critter,
and gitnothin' but the hide" By
pumping Simpson cautiously, /
found it another case Of death
by bog hay and cold. The ami
NAL was kept in poor pasture
through the summer, and came
to the toddcring season in thin
flesh. Mouldy butts and bog
hay had been the bill of fare.
and these were fed out upon
the snow at the stack, with no
shelter but chestnut rails
There are two ways Ct looking
at this dlspcnsation, as he was
pleased to call it He thought
ne was not at all responsible for
the treatment the poor brute
had received, and laid the blame
upon Providence. 1t is lust
possible that Providence has
ordained the conditions of thean.
lmals life with which he trifled.
and that his loss was DESIGNED
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09

PaopAGATISa CRAZE CuTrINGs.-I
take cuttings in the Fall, OF thorough
ly ripened wood. Bury them six
inches deep in any dry ground. In the
Spring after the frost is out, spade
trench, or trenches, two feet wide and
six inches deep; cover the bottom
with any cheap or refuse boards. set
up at each side six inch board and
spread on the bottom some old hay or
straw, half or two-thirds rotten, about
one inch Tick when packed, and make
it very wet Fill the box with rich
earth. Now with the hand, open
across one end V shaped trench
down to the old straw. Press the cut
tings against the side OF this trench,
about two inches apart, with the up
per bud at the surface of the ground.
With the hand take the dirt from the
front side OF this little trench and
press it against the cuttings, leaving a
similar trench, which fill with cuttings
and continue until the bed is filled
Then mulch with loose hay or straw
two or three inches deep, and with a
spout or rose sprinkler make the bed
pretty moist.
Now tie theory is this: The rotten
straw in the bottom retains moisture.
The boards prevent the surrounding
earth from absorbing that moisture;
the mulching prevents the moisture
from e,aporating, and therefore the
cuttings remain moist.
My experience is this: Ninety-tive
per cent of all my grape cuttings
treated as above, have grown.
There is another item or two in this
process worthy OF notice: When the
plants are to be lifted for the winery
or tor sale, first lit out the side boards;
then with & shovel or fork, the plants
are taken out with roots entire and
unin.jured, and also, that they may be
easily watered, and TO some purpose,
ina dry time. DOC.
OMAHA, Neb.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09
FhbIic Roads are not Public
Property.

10 accommodate that public spirit
cal class OF persons, who keep their
horses, cows and hogs in the highways
the year round, the farmer or land
owners are at the additional expense
at building and maintaining outside
fences, that are "horse high, bull
strong and pig tight in order to save
Their crops from the depredatons of
those free consumers, turned out to
roam at large over other peoples lands
70 seek precarious living, while the
owners thereof ere not responsible tor
the damages they commit. If request.
cd to take up their stock, they reply,
Keep up Your fences and shut your
gates, the road is public, and we are
not going to keep up our cows, &c, il
you lose your whole crop. The result
II, thousands Of dollars worth of praiu
IS destroyed every year in the yiclni
~ OF towns and cities, and nobody j.
responsible for the damages done. And
to add insult to injury, they set up a
clam TO the right to the public road
TO keep their domestic animals in. to
root up and destroy the grass, and
browse off all the shade trees that NAV
he cultivated or planted along the
road-ways Now, to begin, the land
that is used for public roads belongs
70 the adjoining farms, on which taxes
are assessed and levied every year. and
pa'd by the landowners, and ali the
nights the public acquire, is, to build
and maintain said road, and have 4
lree' unobstructed, peaceable transit
over IT, All other rights and privileges
heiong to the land owner, and the
people nave no more right TO turn their
STOCK out INTO public highway, than
lhey have TO turn 1t into another man.
pastures, or other enclosures.
Every person who turn their stocL
ii'lo inc pub!ic road to roam at large.
should be held responsible tor he
damage they do. And SO lone az
farmer maintains his outside fences in
condition to keep passing droyes at
stock out OF his enclosures he has
done all that can be required Of him
ne should not be compelled to main.
lam, at heavy cost, fences to protect
his crops from these free commoners
AID public plunderers, that in addition
10 the depredations committed hy
breaking fences and destroying grain.
nl.ak down all the young shade trees
and root up all the grass along the
Io..l sides.
We think little legislation defining
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09
EEtin Seeding ~ heat.

In relation to this subject, a cores
pendent from Rock County, Wiscon-
sin, writes to the Department of Ag-
riculture as follows:
Having satisfied myself, from the
experiment OF last year on 10 acres OF
wheat, OF the feasibility and advantage
of light seeding in connection with the
cultivation of small grain, have been
encouraged TO adopt it as permanent
system. The wheat, oats, and barley
received from the Department Iput
in with a drill Il inches apart, at the
rate of one-halt bushcl of the former
and one bushel of the latter, on the
eth of April, all of which now May
29th) nearly covers the ground. Land
in little better than middllng condi-
zion. | have also sown in the same
manner II acres of wheat, Canada
Club and Rio Grand, and IL acres of
Surprise oats; of the latter l sowel S3
quarts per acre. These oats weighed
Is pounds per bushel l have cult
waited all once, and shall cltivate twice
more il possible; can cultivate from
Is TO Is acres per day with a I2tooth
ed drill, costing one days work with
team 10 cultivate five to six acres three
times. This work may be got out of
the way in season not to interfere with
the corn. Believing this to be mat
ter of Importance, l have been some
what explicit to encourage others who
may be engaged in similar expert
ments to report progress, that orr ex-
pcrience may be mutual help. It is
patent to every one that our slack
t,sisted way of raising small grain in
America needs reyolutionizing
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09
A Cooling Drink.

AS nearly every person is in
curing for some cooling drink
during this hot weather. we
give the following recipe for
y refreshing and invigorating
beverage, WEIGH has been recon-
mended by an eminent physic-
ian. 1t is an etfervescing drink,
but far better than soda water,
as the etfervcscene is much
more slow. Two ounces Of tar
taric acid, two pounds of white
sugar, the juice of half a lemon,
and three pints of water. Boil
them together five minutes, and
when nearly cold add the whites
OF three eggs, well beaten, with
halfa cup of flour, and half an
ounce of winter-srecn or other
tlayorlng. Bottle and keep it
in a cold place. Take two ta-
blespoonfull of this syrup for a
tumbler Of water, and add one
quart of a teaspoonfull of soda,
stir it and then drink.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09
HONIl,,,
IMOl7 =

From one OF the oldest rr'.i's
in tho State Of lHir-'
OFFICE OF THE WHIa ( RE- rh'c ',
Quincy, ILL.,, Aug. -. i~;.
PRINCE WALTON & g..
Cincinnati, q.
Gents i.s,; az
Roback's Is:luf4,
after using two boss
in my family, to J..
"good egg gggy. ss;:ss,I
me another .i0Irn ~
U. S. Express, AIT! i
you don't WH,:!. local
notices to tic ;,inosH!
charge it to Us 81,
advertising account.
Yours lin haste,
JAMES l.. LaNGDas.
Regards to Mr.. Wal
ton.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09

the rights of the public and the land
owner relative to roads, would be a
great benefit to both. Cows and hogs
running al large are not only great
annoyance and expense here, but they
have become a public nuisance and
should be abated.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09
SPRING PoRT, Jackson Co.. MTcH., |
August |, 1859.
DIR. G.. w. Rois.aCN:

SPRING PoRr, Jackson Co.. MTcH., I
August |, 1859.
DIR. C. w. RoBAcN:
Dear Sir My hoy
about eight years old
was very nucil trou-
bled with st. hnlElo-
ny's Dance, SO that at
times he was unable
to feed himself, fro
qucntly falling OIL tho
floor or ground in a
fit; and three CT my
family had the fever
and aguc. | bought
some Of your Scan-
dlnaVlan Blood kslsHS
and Purifier Of your
agent here, MIR. Cal
kins, and to our great
joy they not only
cured the fever and
ague, but my boy Of
the St. Anthony's
dance, for which we
shall ever feel CRATE
full. Yours truly,
G.. III. BAUM.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09
-
MEDICAL.


MANHOOD: How Lost, How Restored
<rSyyxn Just published. n new cdilcn Of
ZEaE4 DIR. CULvERwELLs CELE.
xlSa0 DRAFTED ESSAY on the ra.A,o,
cure without medicinel of Spermatorrhno mr.
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal los.
ses, lmpotency, Mental and Physical Incapaci,
ty, lmpedimcnts to Marriage, etc; also. Com.
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits induced by.sc!f-
indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
Jay Price, in sealed envelope, only G cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from n thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of sclf>abusc may be radically
cured without the dang erous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife;
pointing out a mode Of cure at once simple.
certain, and eiiectual, by means Of which ev-
cry sufferer, no matter what his condition nav
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
raidcaIy.
BSs" This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, TO
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents.
or two post stamps. Also, Dr. CulverwelLs
Marriage Guide" price 25 cents. Address
the Publishers, CHAS. J. c. KLINE & Co.
~ Bowery, New York, Posloflice Box 1856.
v3n29
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09
NOIICI-TLL,H HIVES,

Notice is hereby given TO all, that warn
the public against purchasing or in any mans
ner using the Dividing Bee Hive OF which
one d. s. Bear claims to be the i'atentce, as
claim and have obtained Letters Patent of a
late prior 10 those claimed by said D. s. Fear,
FOR said Hive. and that | shall be compelled
to prosecute all who infringe upon my rig hts
therein.
invite all TO ca land examine my Dvid-
ing Bee Hive which is superior 10 any other
in use, ! will sell Township Rights at $40
piece, or individual Rights for SIS, County and
State Rights Mt reas onable figures. A Model
may be inspected at the Hardware Store Of
Eadie, Guiford & Co.. Toledo
y3n 3tf ISAIAH HONEYWELL.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09

We, the Druggists Of ;. =. :. call the at.
tention of our customers TO the letters pub
hshcd below of the wonderful efficacy of DR..
Robaek's Stomach Btters, DR.. Roback's Scan
dinavian Block Purifier and Dr.. Roback 8
Scandinavian Blood Pills. We have been SELL
ing these medicines long enough to know that
they are all they are recommended to be- and
that the. certificates Of cures published are
true. Signed,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09

as a punishment for cruelty
The mysterious thing about it
was that Simpson did not see it
in this light. CONNECTICUT.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-09-09

Dec. q, 1865. y2nhltf