davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
DIED.

At che residence OF sIr James Young. on Mar
shall st eet. tie 22d instant. ut Oco k, after
sayer / weeks ill"ess, little MINNIE, d ugh CT
of WlIIi,m and Harriet Whlteburst, aged ous
year, four months, and seventeen days.
Jhsd j.~el. RI h ma rare,
Plac, d In casket bright and fair;
tEe h,t gav- that jewel ne
Has taken 1t o., OK, an ang"lt'b be.
Per ewes rallei nv di an ends bright,
Her rub lips were my delight;
But NV those lips are pale and those eyes
are dim,
And G. d h g taken her lack again.
Farewell nv little Minnie. d'e,
You have q n" TO Heaven and left us here.
on IN ~ this he ur rne.t prayer.
That we may be- worthy to M you there.
The frienGs and ordinances "f The family,
ami rhose of Mr.. You gle. are respe.tfall tDv ted
To attend the funeral TVS M'RhI~G A. 10
o,c1ork f. ON the Oregon Hill Ne bodist oh ,r b.
Norfolk, Balti more, and Ohio papers pe.se
copy.
Suddenly. on the oh AUGUST, IN Mobile, Al,.,
Of CONCESSION OF the BRAIN WILLIAM 4. PAR
nOTT Of .ichm ond, aged thirty-two yeara.
In Marc chester. on the l6 Instant, MARY ANN
RpBECCa, infant daughter Of George W. ard
the l.e Ann r. Cox aged CD" month
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
Of Governing themselves

,f(Ioverning Themselves.
NOs ~ YORK Times seems to be sur
Inc .e s. anybody should object to the
t.a,ect,on law recently passed ny ""h'
8. >.os."-that il, the law 10 enforce VI.
ss,,b and fifteenth amendments and
,or other purposes. The law. quoth the
'oi 20 makes no discrimination in favor
"ne marty and against another FER
.,a Times would better understand
.na o,,;ections of the Democrats to the law
r. 4 should imagine that the Pariia'neh. Oh
Great Britain had passed an election Ia" ior
th;s country, making. however, no us,
...u,,,,nation in favor OF one party ana
.ac,;nst another" How can men be III 10
.,orr themselves or to preserve thclr
,;,>art;es when they are willing to surrender
.hs,,, an such easy termsS It is as if the
honest citizen should congratulate himseh
that the burglars had broken open ms
.n;,hhor,s house as we'll rs his own-had
mrnsdc no discrimination" in fact. Con-
,rcss gradually usurps all the powers OF
Government-those belonging 70 the States
in their separate capacity as well as those
which have been granted to the Federal
head-and in thus depriving the people OF
all their rights Of person and OF property
meets with no protest from the intel
leent voters of the northern States be.
cause it did not begin by making
determinations in favor Of its own
party. We say Congress thus deprives the
people OF every right Of person and OF
property. For once concede its right to
invade the domain Of the States, and there
IS nothing left between its power and the
destruction of these rights except its actH i;
and how soon the will may be formed, the
events of the last few years have taught us.
Not only is power "always stealing from
the many to the few" but "the many"
always applaud the acts Of "the few" who
perpetrate the theft. Louis NAPOLEON de-
stroyed the French Republic, and when he
called upon the people to endorse the act
received an almost unanimous "aye." Con-
gress has destroyed free government in this
country-has in fact left not a vestige of it
except In that mere semblance or appear
ance Of freedom which seems to be implied
in the publication Of such articles rs this
and yet the northern people sustain Con-
gress just as the French people sustained
LOUIS NAPOLEON. The voters there are as
ignorant Of the degradation they have
brought upon themselves, and are as well
satisfied with the empire, as the French.
They only ask that there shall be no {" dis
examinations" in favor of one party OF Of
another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
Letter from KING William.

Correspondence of tbs Richmond Dispatch.
KING WILLIAM COUNTY, NEAR AYLErT's,
August 20, 1870.
The drought in this neighborhood quite
serious. The rains have been very partial,
sometimes fields in immediate proximity be-
ing in very different conditions as to mois-
ture.
The crops of corn, however, promise to
be a fair average, considerably above those
of last year. The farmers are disappointed
generally in the yield Of their wheat crop.
With straw enough to yield ten bushels for
one sown, in most cases the return Is less
than six for one. The oats are generally
good, though l have heard of no crops here
SO good as one heard spoken of in Prince
Edward county the other day, which was
declared to stand nearly az high as man
and as ''thick as the hars On dogs back
find some evidences of progress which
are gratifying. The steamer Rotany makes
regular trips from Norfolk weekly, with an
occasional run up to Baltimore--quite an
Improvement on eighteen months ago, when
a trip to Norfolk and back In ten days was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

his order stating that the Prussians 60 into
battle in q specified manner, and calling
upon his troops to do likewise' For a
commanding General totell his troops tha1
he has just learned how they ought to carr!
on fight, and learned it, too, by observing
the movements Of their enemy, Is TO confess
that he is totally unfit to command an army
Such an order would cool the ardor OF even
the most impetuous of Frenchman' VINO
wishes TO march under officers compe'en,
to dictate new plans of battle II sucn shou'o =
be necessary-not under an officer who' on :"
lost field. learns his strategy from the eleii' ;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CoNvENTIoN.--Ex-
President Fillmore, president, and Charles
NJ. Thruston, secretary, have issued for
NAL call for the Southern Commercial Con-
vention to convene in Cincinnati next Octo-
Der. The call is rs follows:
In conformity with the resolve of the
southern Commercial Convention at the
m nee held in Louisville, KY, October Il,
le69, the annual session of the Convention
WIN De pc neid at Cincinnati, Ohio, commence
ing tuesday; october 4, 1870. Commercial
ooaleS, munlclpai and other corporations,
and all other interests entitled to renresen,
tation In the Convention, are reouested to
appoint delegates in accordance with the
basis Of representation adopted at the ses.
sion of the Convention held ut Memoirs.
Tenn, May u, 1862"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

At the annual meeting of the Working
mems Union of Burlington, Vermont. it
was
Resolved, That we, the worklngmen of
Burlington, will support no person at the
coming election for anv office who will not
tailv and honorably pledge himself, as far
rs lies i'll his power, to protect our interests
and to oppose this wicked and ruinous inl-
portation of Chinese laborers as slaves or
coolies, no matter under what gulse they
may come"
Then they can't vote for Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

TIE OLD FoGIEs DEFEATED.-We publish
ed last week paragraph from the Culpeper
Observer which has attracted some atten-
ton. The public would like to know what
the little private caucus desired to DO. Did
it desire to force resolution through the
public meeting calling for change Of the
name of the Conservative party? Or was
it movement in favor Of some personal OBJ
iart
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

The GREAT FIRE IN CANADA Toronto,
August 20.-The last advices from ottawa
say that the city was excited all day yester-
Gay and business Is totally suspended. En-
glnes are play ing through the streets, and
the troops have been called out to render
assistance. Thee fire extended to within a
lew hundred yards Of the southeast end of
the city. Ihsgcanal has been cut to flood
the bu ming dist1ct and arrest the progress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

Commend to H. such faith as that shown by
Tho Now York World. 1t talks of the French
victories of Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday,
~ los, week az if there were not shadow
If donht that such victories had been
gained. and even questions the Prussian
successes of later date. The World said
that France would whip Prussia, and 1t Is
determined that France shalt whip Prussia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
sEnayeaE IasSsXslac.

me- AT CCST.-As intend to change
nv business BY the lst OF 1ept mber, will sell
nv entire stock At cor, consisting Of WOOr.
WARE. FANCY GOODS. TOYS, vi )l1SS. A.
CORDEONS; also, show. CASES and COUNT.
rRs JOHN HAHROLD,
an % AZ SIT Broad stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

DAMAGE By TUE LATE FLooD-DEATH By
DROWNING IN PULASKI CoUNrY.-We learn
that the kadtord Iron Works In Pulaski
county were seriously injured by the late
food. 1t is estimated that the loss woGld
be something uear ten thousand dollars. A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
Correspondence of the Richmond dispatch.
SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS,

August ~, 1CtV'
There was full dress ball at this place
last Thursday night. 1t was success. The
dressing, dancing, chatting, with excellent
orchestra music, and number OF prctty;
faces and graceful figures, made it so. Had
YOU been here YOU would have noticed the
ladies of whom now write. among them
were Mrs. General P, of your city,, the
patroness of our entertainments, beautifully
dressed in green silk, low-neck and short
sleeves, with trimmings Of white satin and
lace. Miss N, of Norfolk, with rich dress
of pufled muslin with VAL lace over pink
silk; boots, gloves, and flowers, Of same c.
lnr; her ornaments were pearls. The Misses
Mr., of Mobile, two beautiful blondes, with
white over black, blue and green trim
mings. The Misses S., of Wilmington,
Del, white frilled tarletan over purple silk,
pufed tarletan over black silk and silver
srav silk, point lace. Miss q Delaware,
Black silk with blue trimming. Mrs. P.
(Salt Sulphur), blue silk with Valenciennes
lace. Mrs. II. Salt >ulphurl, gray silk.
Your space would fail il | undertook
to play the role of Jenkins any further. I'll
close by saying that altogether the ball was
a brilliant success, and reflected credit on
the energy and good taste OF the Messrs.
Pcyton. BETA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
VIRGINIA NEWS
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
LETTER FROM THE HEALING.

CLOSING SESSION OF THE VALLEY ASSC-
;IATION-SrATE AND DOMESTIC MI>-
sIo.s -pEMPE RAN BE-
tEFICENCE-EDUCA &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
Reported for the Dispatch.
West Hanover Presbytery at Rock.
fish Church. Nelson County, Wa.
SECOND Bay.

FRIDAY, August 10, 1870.
fresbytery met, pursuant to adjournment,
nj ~ a. nj. and spent half hour in deyo-
tional exercises.
The roll of the churches was called aud
the reports from sessions on state of reli-
gion were received.
Inc committee to visit the Providence
church made partial report. and the com
mittee was continued.
Appomattox Courthouse church was re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
This New York Tribune wants to know


what and where is 5 Conservative.
Wells could tell him. Or jenkins.
Holden and Pearson can answer, too.
Alabama will have a word to say on the
subject, and Georgia and Texas are and
have been taking q lesson. For further in-
formation apply to any of these states, or TO
the committee of nine, who "did great
deal of good" -Peters61 Iader.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
leased from the balance Of s5of their Pres.

leHapU lTUtil tHE bbIbIlEC VI @UUh bheAA = ~
byterial quota.
penke Presbyterp, was received under the
care of this PresbvterT.
The Bethel portion, of South Plains
church was constituted into separate
church. to be known as the Bethel church,
with elders F. Z. G. Carr and j. l. Bocock
as ruling elders.
Reports from Dr.Dorney and Judge Wat
kins. commissioners to the General Assem-
bIy, were received, and their fidelity ap-
proved.
The hour for public worship having ar.
rived. Presbytery took recess to meet IN
building on the church grounds~and hold
m interlocutory meeting after which re-
cess was taken for refreshments.
AFTERNOON.
Presbytery convened at 3h P. NJ.
A calf from Bethel portion Of South
Plains church for the pastoral services OF
Mr.. Atkinson, licentiate under care OF
his Presbytery, having been presented, IL
was found out of order, inasmuch as the
action was taken before Bethel cnRrcn na9
been organized, and Presbytery renamed
il to the church to be made out IN acco re-
ance with the requirements OF Inc Cons'i-
tuition. o.+
ut 10 o'clock tomorrow. Closeo WIN
prayer. -, a,,r;,o tho
dav in the church. Sermon In the morning
by Rev. B. NJ. Smith, y. D.; in the alter,
noon by Rev. +. L. Dorney, u. ". Inc
congregations were large and attentive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

man by the name Of Thomas, from Penn~
sy,yania, was drowned near these " ofks on
Tuesday last while attempting TO save .
bridge over q small streem.--WytheuiIls
EgteTDrise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

CONDITION OF Hon. ROBERT RnewAY.-
came to the city YESTERDAY. who stated thai
the condition OF that gentleman had become
still more serious; and there were fears
entertained that he would not recover. His
disease ia softening OF the brain.--Lsncdt-
burg Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

The Executive Committee of the Com
servative State organization has issued an
address to the "People Of Virginia" which
is timely and well expressed.-Peansburg
Gazette.
The corn crop Is unprecedented In this
county. It Is astonishing to find single
year in which all crops-cereal, fruit, and
vegetable-are equally good. This year
there is no complaint as to either. Truly,
the Lord has been gracious to us, and IA
yored us exceedingly as people, whereof
we should rejoice and be glad, and give
thanks to the Lord, from whom cometh
every good and perfect gift.-Salem Ledger.
Richmond, as a place of business, COM
pares favorably with any other Of its size in
the United States. As a wheat market it is
unexcelled. line Of ships thence to
Brazil, though yet of small capacity, l. ac-
tive in exporting flour. The Haxall and
other mills are grindingto their full extent.
Two Of them are able to grind about 600
barrels per day apiece. The quality of their
flour is so excellent as to make their brands
sought after in any market.
The dry goods merchants are doing a
good business, but not SO large as they de-
serve.-Sdlem Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

no 600 TO LOAN at twelve per or aba u I'D
SS.Ut)U occurred py lien on real ess'ss =
e,t ~ suburbs. Apply 70 npecy Aseat
e' AN "a AZ j. T.. APPGksGN.a -s--.-s
VTTsTTTNs OARDs PRINTED a fs
nIaPATCH PHIHTlSe-hoCaS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

LEGAcr.-Mrs. Mary j. Roy, who died in
this place on Tuesday last, bequeathed TO
the Baptist Theological Seminary of Green.
vile, s. c., pecuniary legacy Of some SIX
OF eight thousand dollars.--Essez Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

TIE HOMESTEAD AcT.-Judge Garland on
Saturday rendered an important decision in
case involving the constitutionality of the
clause in the homestead net as far as it re-
lates to debts contracted prior to the adop-
tion Of the new Constitution. The Judge
held that the exemption provided for IN
that act extended Us well to debts thereto
fore as thereafter contracted, and that this
construction in nowise violates the proyi-
sion OF the Constitution Of the United
States, which forbids the passage by any
State of any law impairipg the obligation Of
contract. The Judge did not enter into
any reasoning To sustain his decision. but
simply decided the point. Lynchburg Nears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

DIsAPPEARED.--The Texas cattle disease
has apparently disappeared from our midst.
No new cases were reported yesterday
Lynchburg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

What bett n proof of the imbecilityof the
Emperor OF France could be asked for than
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

Colonel A. c. Dunn is in Baltimore.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

lto9aly.ess, sPringings up from the centre Of
the mounds b At first he merely noticed
it casually, but at length the plant grew
so tall, and was SO strangely unlike any
thing -he.=had-ey seen before, tha. no
examined it, with cara e4a
How straight, and graceful, and ex-
qulsitc it was. When it swung to and
fro with the summer wind in the twilight,
1T seemed to Antoine as if little hnglice
were standing there in the gardenl 4. ,
The days stole by, aud Antoine tended
the Fragile shoot, wonleIiag what sort of
blossom it would unfold white. or scarlet.
OF golden. One Sunday stranger, with
bronzed and weather.beated face like a
sailors, leaned orer the garden rail and
SAID to him: "What a fue young date
palm you have there, sir " HH+
Mon Dicu J" cried Perc a ntoine. and
i it pslm?" ''- ' 717i
"les indeed" returned the man. az
had no idea the trcs would flourish in
this climate" s ar
Mon Dioa!' wos all the priest could
say
If antoine loved the tree before, he
worshipcd it now, He vatercd it and
could have clrspcd it in his arms Here
werc Emile and Anglice and the child
all in one .sa. it.- rs
Tie years glided away and the date.
palm and the pricst grew together-only
one became vigorous and the other feobIs..
Pere Antoine had long passed the ,ne,
ridian Of life. The tree was. in its youth.
1t no longer stood in ansisolated garden;
for pre;enlious brick and marble houses
had ciusled about Antoine cottage.
They looked down scowling on. the
humble rocf. The city was cdgiug pp,
trying 70 crowd him of her land. But
ne CHUNG 70 it Ike lichen and refused to
SELL
L specuhtors piled gold on his door
steps, and he laughed II them some
times re yas hungry aud cold, and thiniY
clad, but he laughed aone the less
GET thee behind, said the
oh priest 4 sl,lile
Sc''rssl 2 sEE IElIIt7 ise eQiIsSl 81
under the pliatlt, caTcssing leaves Of his
palHl, loving it like an Arab; and there
he sat till The grilnmcst specuiator came
to lIim Bnt even in death Pcre An
tome was faithful to his trust ei'
The owner of that land loses il if he
harm the datc-tree. 4a
And there it stands, iu the narrow,
aingy street, a beautiful dreamy stran-
sar, an exquisite lady, whose grace is a
joy to the eye, the incense of whoso
breath makes the air enarruorcd, May
the hand Nithcr that touches her geut-
ly. VIA,
Because it grew from the heart of
little Anglice." said Miss Bsdeau, ten
derby.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
n0a988 3n0a9YS5-
FFFe Il 4 f.
: SEECEAL NOTICES.

THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL
Hostcttcrs United States Almsfac fer 1871.
distribution, egsHis, threughou, nil the United
'oiacs, und Mi civilized, countries oil the Wes-
Tern aiomisplers. will be published about
the first ofJanuary, and all who wisha to
understand the true philosophy of licnlth
should rerd ami popdcrtho valuable sugges-
tlons il contains. In addition to an admir-
able medical treatise on the causes, proven
ton and cure of great fhi!ic.y or disca scs.
II emblpccs a large amount of information
interesting to-tirc merchant the mechanic.
the miner. the Farmer, the planter, and pro-
fcssionnl men; and the calculations have been
made for such mcrlians and lattudcs rs are
most suitable for 81 correct and comprehcn-
sivc NATIONAL GaLrxDNR.
The nature, uses, and cxtraor,liIay sani-
tary efecsSof Ilostetterj Stomach jBitcrs
the staple tonic and Alternative of more than
half the Christian world are fully set forth
In It's pages, which are also intcrspcrscd with
pictorial illustrations valuable recipes cor
the household and farm. humorous anecdotes.
and other instructive and amusing reading
matter, original and selected. Among the
Annunlsito appear with the opening of the
year. this will nc one of the most useful. and
E'oy Ie h"dior Mc Gsiiag The proprioiors,
Mcssrs IIosteticr s Smith, on receipt of q
two cent stamp, will forward copy by mail
to any person who cannot procure one in his
neighborhood The Ditcrs are sold in every
city, town and village, and arc extensively
uscd throughout the entire civilized worht
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

SNcriqS That from and nj II die
becenbet. Sstls ,slaly ss:.9I .lle
stgsasH' Setlsngs a.aei ering. ExeilenKiiiS.
sDi.isposlngsof Produce, Goods, CHI .or
m'efchaudise OF any character 'S.ween inc
iionrs OF 3 o'clock L. VI. n<o o'clocS 4. NJ.
from the 1st Septep-SerFto lst March, and
between the hqrss of 10 o'clock p. NJ. and
{ o'clo-k 4. NJ. from the LIST March to lat
SeptcIlber. shall subject the Offender to
Pc.sly moi exceeding Fitly (50) Dollars.
SEC. :. Half of t.e Fines Collected Shall
be given to the Iuiormer when sufficient
Prof is given 10 Convict.
SEC. 3. Any Ordinance, or par; thereof,
contrary TO or repugnant to this 0rdinacc is
hereby repealed.
n. A. BULL, IL.sl
Superintendent
L. J. OLIvrRos, Clerk.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
.;SelRng .ApeSnsy..bla.

80 FHi ~ F15AS3Fs sst} sis S2I
= 'eaaff2a zol sdif5}i sgg esa6sia
"a sertsin' -eonitabIo, soais lsims, ,asinoe,
espisd a tin pedler parssliag bis srsds,
and like pickefel after "a aiminnos, he
rushed after him, and inqaifedash
Have you aliceBset6 aelfYa 81
'ot"Noas ceoly replisditlIe itiagrsnt ven
der Of pots and pans. "I,havent,"r
ofWell, sir, III attend 5tpsspur. ca,o, ..
says the Dagberryod, ai 4sbt,s, "a,
o4"All right,nnssys tthsiped4lssFr1 lssFr1;yts;;ddo. s;ddo"
b The eager official s-ruahea of, 70 the
.ne'rsst trial Justice and .obtainsds . war
rant, and armed aud equipped, with the
awful document, starts on a. chase after
Che offending asaerannts: Some t;s,a,.af2 9
believe, the ne3s1 r.,
the .represeutatiYres yaahnk!oe: va wss aiooad,
and hustled Before The atis Justice, Who read
to him the warrapyi, and 'af;.9 IS matter of
form Of course, asked him inv whether he
was guilty. or not guilty. ~ '''a.''s
"Not guilty 70 says the aabaai.hcd
pcddler. sSssz
The Justice and coasssble opened wide
their eyes to suesi coutamaey. they had
rot been in the habit. of isec:ng.sach.
Not gaiityi?''ot suoths che aformer.
,Don't you peddlag goods arosnd Here ?"
replied the'allessasesaapfit.
|95i"Wefls have dyou aislieease 7's3 asked
IIlRhadamadthus, in ,'sxisa sastical'sssnes.
h'9h, ycs,m says tho f+sv cling agent.
Why" says the justicd2fuits Auoth-
cr expression icoihiag OYER iisA couaten-
ancus=-'' diin't YOU tell this eeatieman
that you had no hccnss? 2" syilzxs
~ mo- sir. "sas7g3 >! ayea Yssi5a
&sYes, you did 2 shouted aFipstsf.
eSSo, iI didn't,s iguietly replied tho
pcddler.
Z; y | say zn,, did v0sifsrats.i tho con-.
Eistablc.
sseag I diaai stili persisted tlrs
pedalcr
el yhas q ssa Ell d tasp u
eH assssa ~ e ha,l EessaS::
Ase /. 4
jais toaS a 4 81
with. y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
raflie its brilIinnt nlmnage.

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III, chill, u.s ,.s,;,.r , H. ,, "'
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