davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26
wwREIIwRm,

Bedding, Wall Paper, window Shades,
Looking Glasses. Picture Frames,
oil Clio h. Hair Cloth.
and large assortment of Fancy Trimmings; also
Moss, Pulu, Excelsior and Eureka.
A large assortment of DOORS and WINDOW
BLINDS, always on hand
am agent for the CRANDALL PATENT
SPRING BED, which combines CLEANLINESS, with
Elasticity, and is confidently b, ,lisved Superior
to any other Spring Bed ever offered TO the Public.
1t is Light, and can be moved by single Person
with ease.
is Elastic, yet Firm where Firmness is re-
quireti, which quality is obtained by additional
str-ngthenings in the center.
The Coils are In Complies and Selt-Supporting,
thus dispensing with Twine, Cords, etc. aud from
their peculiar construction, cannot cripple down
or get out Of order.
As these Spring Beds are Aired at pleasure. no
Dust. Bugs or vermin can find harborsgs in them.
sm also Agent for the UIITED STATES
SPRING BED This bed is made entirely Of Iron
-exnnat get out of order--wih last for generations
without expense--is light. clean aud easily and
led and is verrnin proof. II is perfectly elastic
Al over sdjurtisg itself the farm OF tbs sseper
90 that the whole body " supported eqssly, and
REQUIRES but Une thin nstsFess. iuhieh il sSssliy
better than heavy one. They require M prepsra-
ton. only TO lay them the Stats of any ordinary
bedstssd sand Dat oni the m sttissss be9S Athers
sry used, vsry shin sundsr bad of shssp nateri-
ri required Persons visiting Bed sBlnf says. no
''' " CIV. 1roxBKf,
Red Bluff, Feb. 10. 1871,
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26
WILLIAM MAGEE,
U. &. DeDuty surveyor.

ALSO, having been appointed MINERAL SUR
VEY0R for Shasta County, by J. R. Hardenbergh
D. Surveyor General for California, is now pre-
pared to execute all Government Surveys, and
Surveys of Mineral Lands. for parties who wish to
apply for Patents. Office 1t Shasta.
April Sth, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26
N ot1Cve! r.,

CSAEs BorfoMED rh 2iRszKEsroRyps ~
u the undersigned; work 10 be lsfs st Mr.. Veids's
tashitwe Shop u ShAss&. ASE
o. r. wuHER0w
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26
TO SMOKERS AND CHEWERS.

ID EFORE YnU BUY YOUR TOBACCO CALI
80 in AZ nv place. as Won buy ii here Fifty
r"r cent cheaper than anywhere e'se
Mo NJ. MANASSE.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26
TIE nAILY s.;S, 50 YEAR.

A pre5nincntlv rraI SO newspaper. with t~e
Iarges C rciia.iJa III IN, wo u frae, inde-
pendent, | sarles IN , ties. A the news
1m ev rywher:;. c3a.s q copy; - mail.
50 csats month. or S6 year.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26
BlAcksmI1HINe DONE TO ORDER

IF you want your smith-work done tip-top.
Please give a call at TIFFIN'S SHOP
Where we are always ready, and never tarry,
To work for Tom. Dick or Harry.
All who comes and gives a job,
Will find our motto not to rob,
But d. our work up very nice
At reasonable and low prize.
Shop in Shasta on west side Main Street,
Above C. c. Bush one hundred feet
j. E. TIFFIN.
Shasta, June 1st, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26

S1-uA.Sf E..I- L SU-', 50 \ "a Z,
o. tia eaIrs f:zs AM ecla-si Character a.
III. wfEFI.T, o..~ ut, greater variety Of
m.scel alcoas rcal:a. 4 4 firli;..i1; the n~ws
to its subscrios. with G Ell cr freshness oecAuss
H comes twlrc a week iastoal Of oacs only.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY 81,

TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
FIVE copies, one year, s.:ara:eiv a c-css~d
Foar Dollare.
Ten comics. enc vea-. se,rrateiv idresseo (a.d
ai extra cory to the setter ~ II cluo)
Eight Dollars.
I.:sntv comics ono vs-r. sen iratelv addressed
(a.d an ex-ra COPY - tie ettar IN OF ciub),
Fifteen D0i.ar9.
~ cori"s enc ea-. to one ld-ess tapd ito
senl-"eek vae yea ), cstter Of club)
Thirty-three Oiiars.
fift? copies. one yea-. separately addressed (a-d
-, Semi eeS!y one year cetter NJ, q rIi-)
Tnirty-f1vc Dollars.
Cne nundred co.ies, one wear. t. one address
(sn1 tine Daliy Tor one ye.r TO 'hc ectter ~ OF
cu3J. Fiffv DoiIars
One hu u1dred c,oies. one yaar. separately M.
ore ,an' the Daily Tor wear 10 ne grtfer
UP Vi ciuo)' sixty Dollars.
THE SEHI-VvEEKLY Sun.
Five copies. oEe yer. separately aat,.e.e..
Eight Dollars.
IN extra copy to getter Up OF RI y,
SEND YOUR MONEY
n Pc-t cfd-e n-'e-s c1.css, or craft. r, Nev
lorS. Wherever c nvei:ient IL rot. then reyiater
she iet'e.s Containing -.ioiey. Aides.
I. ". ENGL ~ ri ,she-
San ONCE. Nex Eerk cisy.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26
Constitutional Provisions

DEFINING THE QUALIFICATIONS
AND DISABILITIES OF
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26
Che 1allar atjerkly Sur.

A Newspaper of tao Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Including FArne s. Mechanics. Merchants. r.o-
fess.oaal Mcl, TcIke:s- Tai2Sers an1 Map
ner OF Honest Foiss. aal tho Tive,. So.s, and
Daughters Of all slcl.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26

TIME PROPRIETOR, WOULD RESPECT
i fully announce to his friends and the travelling
Public, that be has leased this we'll known brick
Hotel. and viii at all times be found ready to wait
upon all those who may favor him with the light Of
their countsnanees-the latch string viii always
be out
THE TABLE
viii be supplied sith the hsst the nsrkek Affords.
The rooms are large and we'll ventilated. and New
Spring Beds throsghnut. Prices to quit the times.
Stages arrive and depart daily, both nosth and
south. Cali and ses me.
Bed BluG. April q, 1870.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26
FURNITURE STORE,
ONE DOOR BELOW THE POST OFFICE,
Main street. ................R Red Bluff.


~ w. FICkERT TAKES THIS METH
~. cd to inform the people of Tehama. an
Shasta counties that be keeps constantly ON ham
q large and well selected stock of
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-26
ONLG ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR,!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES ron s5c.
saMt-wEzELY sU:;, soAr.ae,

Or less than On. Con. Cory. Let there Be- 9
$50 Csuo At cyt:y Post Cnce.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30

| (Why didn't she come before
washed them {? [Put that question
in parentheses, ito be read in &
lower tone Of voice"
After "saluting the bride" and
"kissiBg the baby" "Josephine
my dear" ! asked, "how does il
look here ?"
"Looks like a pig sty~
My feelings went down faster
than the famous August gold mar
kets-
..Dust all over everything ;-and
just see that cob web over the win
dow, and right on the side street,
tool
1t was a "big thing" so ] could
not belp saying, 81 see it."
"What did you wash these dishes
in? The ditch 2"
"The dish basin," | murmured
"The water was so blamed hot, l
cooled it off," and l held up my
blistered fingers.
"Well, don't blame the water,
dear, please let me put rag on
your fingers" she said, in her most
saccharine tones; Il oughtn't to
expect men would know how to
keep house,"
And do you believe it?-she i'm.
mediately went to work and wash
ed all those dishes over again, and
took the clouds" all off of them
And did it so quick, too, singing
"Home Again" all the time, and
never scalded her delicate fingers!
Since then l have had a profound
respect for the female sex espec
tally housekeepers.
never have done much for the
"elevation of woman" but l as
sisted a young lady to 60 up in
balloon once, and the other day |
raised lady up from a slippery
Chicago sidewalk upon which she
had fallen, in a vain attempt to pc
destrianize through that "exagera-
ted village" where ore seen so
many of the cups and downs" OF
street life. But if this little sketch
should be the cause any man who
thinks "house- work is nothin'" to
"try his hand" in hot dish water,
or otherwise put his foot in it,
and open his eyes, then shall be
thankful for having written, "What
| Know of House keeping"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30
DEATH AND THE GRAVE
A FABLE.

FABLE.
8 / am hungry" said the Grave,
Give me food"
Death answered:
81 will send forth a minister of
awful destruction, and you shall be
satisfied"
"What minister will you send p
81 will send alcohol. He shall
go in the guise of food and medi
cine, pleasures and hospitality
The people shall drink and die"
And the Grave answered:
" l am content
And now the church bells began
to toll, and the mournful process
sion to advance.
"Who are they bringing now?
said the Grave.
"Ah," said Death, they are
bringing household. The drunk
en- father aimed a blow at his wife
He killed the mother and her child
together, and then dashed out his
own life"
"And who," said the Grave,
"comes next, followed by train
Of weeping children ?"
"This is a broken hearted wo-
man, who has long pined away in
want, while her husband has wasted
his substance at the tavern And
he, too, is borne behind, killed by
the hand of violence. :"
"And who next?"
GA young man Of generous i'm
pulses, who, step by step, became
dissipated, and sqnandered his all.
My agent turned him out to be fro
zen in the street."
Hush!" said the Grave, "now
l hear a wall of anguish that will
not be silenced." :"
Eyes, it is the widows cry, III
is the only son of his mother He
spurned her love, reviled her warn
ing, and a bloated corpse he comes
to thee. And thus they come
further than the eye can reach, the
procession crowds to thy abodes.
And still lured by the enchanting
cup which | have mingled, the sons
of men crowd the paths of dissiPa-
ton. Vainly they dream of escape
but l shut behind them the invisi
Bile door of destiny. They know
it not, and with song and dance and
riot, they hasten to thee, 0 Grave
Then throw my fatal spell upon
the new throngs of youth, and
soon they too will be with thee"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30
The Bachelor Juror.

A gentleman who is rather Civ
en- to storytelling, relates the fol
lowing:
When l was a young man,
spent several years in the South
residing for a while at Port Hud
son, on the Mississippi river. A
great deal of litigation was going
on there about that time, and itwas
not always an easy matter to OBJ
tain a jury. One day l was sum
moned and tried to get excused.
On my name being called, | in
formed his Honor, the Judge, that
I was not a freeholder, and, there
fore. not qualified to serve.
81 am stopping for the time be-
ing at Port Hudson"
lyon board at the hotel, pre-
sumo p
"a take my meals, hut have
rooms in another part Of the town,
where lodge"
$50 you keep bachelors hall ?"
eyes, sir"
Chow long have you lived in
that manner?"
"About six months"
81 think you are qualified,
gravely remarked the Judge; "for
] have never known a man to keep
bachelors hall the length Of time
Won rame who had not dirt enough
in his room to make him a free
holderl The court does not ex-
cuse you"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30
ART THOU LIVING YETI


/
Is there no grand, immortal sphere
Beyond this realm Of broken ties,
To I'LL the wants that mock MS here,
And dry the tears from weeping eyes.
| Where Winter melts in endless Spring,
AndJune stands near with fadeless flowers
Where we may hear the dear one sing,
Who loved us in this world Of oursp
| | ask and 10 my checks are wet
| with tears for one | cannot see;
o mother art thou living yet
And dost thou still remember meY
| fell thy kisses DER me thrill,
| Thou unseen angel Of my life;
| hear thy hymns arOund me till,
And undertone to care and strife,
Thy tender eyes upon me shine,
As from being glori6ed;
Till | am thine, and thou art mine,
And forgot that thou hast died,
! almost lose each vain regret
| In visions OF Il life to be-
But mother, art thou living yet,
And dOst thou still remember,
The Spring times bloom, the Summers fade
The Winters blow along my way;
But over every light and shade
Thy memory lives by night and day;
II soOthes to sleep my widest pain.
Like some sweet song that cannot diei
And, like the murmur Of the main,
Grows deeper when the storm is nigh.
know the brightest stars that set
Return to bless the yearning sea;
But mother, art thou living yot,
And dOst thou still remember me9
sometimes think thy soul comes back
From DER the dark and silent stream.
Where last we watched thy shining track
To those green hills of which we dream.
Thy loving arms around me twine,
My checks bloom younger in thy breath,
TIL thou art mine and | am thine,
Without a thought OF pain or death;
And yet, at times, mine eyes are wet
With tears for her cannot see.
o mother, art thou living yet,
And dost thou still remember me2
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30
Soldiers OrPhdns--COl. Ellis Vote
Against Supporting Them,

A few days age, in the Ohio Leg
islature Mr.. Little offered a resolu-
ton directing the House Commit
toe on benevolent institutions to
visit the Soldiers Orphans Home
at Xenia, inquire into its wants and
make such recommendations re-
earding appropriations for its sup
port as they might deem proper.
The resolution was adopted ~ to
IS, but the following gentleman
voted against it. Messrs Armstrong
of Allen, Baker of Coshocton,
Chase of Ashland, Ellis of Mus
kingum, CASTOR of Butler, Green
of Perry, Heller of Henry, Hughes
of Highland, Kile of Richland, XII
sor of Wyandot. Schriek Of Rich
land, Waldroo ofBrown, and White
of franklin.
This is the way Democrats show
their sympathy for the sufferers Of
the late rebellion GAINESVILLE
Courier.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30

.Fayette Chapter Royal Arch Mnsons
meets on the Wednesday evening before tn
full moon; Mills Gardner, H. Pi J
F. Ely, King; @. Garis, scribei J
P. Robinson. Q, a.; A M, Stimson, p s.
HI. Robinson, R. A. CT D. McElwair
g. M, Sd Vail; John Millikan, G N q
Vail; J. R. Mclean, G. M, let Vail
John Miser. Tr.; B. H. Milhkan, see'y
L. G. Karney, Guard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30

- We learn to-day that there
will be a great number Of Changes
made in the officers of the Pan han
die, P. C. & S. L. Railway Co., by
the new arrangement. Hon. H. j.
Jewett, Vice President and Gener-
al Manager; J. Durand, Superin-
tendent, and W. w. Card. 5nperin-
tendent Of the Eastern Division,
retire, and will be succeeded by of
fcers appointed by the Penn. Road.
We bear of other changes, and
that there is a general feeling of
insecurity among all the officers
SteubenUille Herald, March 10,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30
An old ladv in New Jerse

= An old lady in New Jersey,
having read an account Of the
bursting of a grindstone in a man
ufacturing establishment, became
terribly alarmed lest the grindstene
standing in her sellar should burst
and blow the house up.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30

Temple Ledge, No. 927, meets at Wash
iHgton every Tuesday evening, at Their
hall on Court street. M. Blanehard' n
iii. @. King. V. G.; F. A. Murray, r.
S.; j. B. Priddy, P, s.; J.N' FanDeman'
Treasurer,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30

Composition and press work in
the n Y. Herald office, cost over
$4,000 per week.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30
n EW LIVER Y
AND
F-EED STABLE
JOHN PAUL

rs PREPARED to accommodate the
| travelling public with safe and speedy
horses, and handsome and comfortable
buggies, at all times, on reasonable terms.
Horses fed and taken care Of at reasonable
rates
KIRK HOUSE STABLE-Baek Of
Simon Doran's Feed Stable.
April ls, 1867. NaH
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30

Important EdIct of the Grand Lodge
of r. & A. NJ, relating TO Intem-
peranCe.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30

Raw of Hope Temple No, 222, meets Mon
1ay Eeveningsattheir Hall in Ely's block
W. O. t., Dr.. r. @. Hamilton; W. "
T, Miss Lide McElwain; W R s., Geo
McCandless; W. F. S., David Elliott; W
r., Mrs. j, B. Prddyi W. M, James I
Gould; WIG, Miss Alice Stewart W
Q.G., ,R. j. fireman.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30
The grrala.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MORNING

A failure to notify the Publisher of q
wish TO discontinue The paper at the end
Of an en- Engagement, will be regarded as wish
continue the paper
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30
TEpMS OF ADVERTISING.

The following prices for advertising
have been agreed upon by the publishers
oe nawananere in this town;
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-03-30
WHE HERALD OFFICE

1 once for all kinds Of Job Printing
The New York herald., 1871-01-17
0UTRACES IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Reign of Terror I'm Robson
County.
MURDERS, RoBBERIEs, RAPINE.
Government Troops Powerless to
Protect the Citizens.

GOLDSBORO, Jan 16, 1871
The gang of outlaws, numbering some twenty,
who have perpetrated over that number Of murders
in Robeson county, and who have 80 long defied
both the State and national authorities, have added
another horrible murder to their long list 1t ap
pears that on Saturday morning Mr. John Taylor who
resided at Moss Neck, station on the wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad while on his way
from his residence to his store, In company with
man named McNiel, was suddenly fred upon from
the bushes the ball entering the right side Of his
head passing through and coming out on the LEFT
slde McNie at once looked In the direction from
which the sh OF came and recognized Henry Berry
Lowry. the notorious leader OF the gang OF outlaws,
with three others. The place wnarc the outrage oc-
CURED was near the scene of the killing OF one
or the outlaws muidttO, named Saunderson,
some four weeks slnce for whose death they had
troops were only about 2Q yards from the scene OF
the murder Mhen 1t occurred, and as soon as they
made acquainted With the facts they started In
pursuit OF the Outlaws, but subsequently returned
without accomplishing anything.
Not long Slilce tho outlaws captured one OF tho
United States soldiers, who was on duty as sentinel
who has not since been heard from. Besides
outrage women, cut or se ears OF their vlctns and
commit the most daring outrages ana barbarlties
under the very noses OF the company OF United
States troops sent there months since to protect the
citizens and II possible, oopture the gang; but III
both they have most signaiiy failed. Lowry and his
blo0dthrsv gang still go at large, and no citizen
within rflc range OF their travels know when they
retire to their c0uches at night nut what they may
he SACRIFICED before the next mornings sun may
rlSe
The New York herald., 1871-01-17

~ was cofhrary to al usage and to all Prussian
precedent. Ths Count Bismarck points with
pride to 1864 and to 1866, and challenges
fnvestgation. The Count boldly hings the
responsibility of all the wiokedness on the pro-
Eisional government-men who, while they
fepudiate Napoleonism, stupidity and wickedly
persist in following the worst traditions.
! The sting-the real sting of the Counts
rircular, is where he says, ''We did not employ
rurcOs, who cut off heads and noses and
otherwise took pleasure In horrid mutlations. "
IT Is for Jules Favre or Chaudourdy now to
reply.
The New York herald., 1871-01-17
Personal Intelligence.

Mr.. H. g. Porter, member Of Congress, Of Chicago,
Is sojourning at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith is among the
recent arrivals at the Brevoort House.
Mr.. Charles W. Wooly, Of whiskey frauds nvesti.
cation notoriety, Is stopping at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Major A. J. Mason, OF the United States Army,
Commander of Fort Bidwell, California, has taken
quarters at the st. Denis Hotel.
Major Gibbs, Of the United States Army, is staying
ut the Hoffman House.
( Mr. W. D. Bishop, President Of the New York and
New Haven Railroad is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
on brief visit.
General e. NJ. Greene, Of the United States Army,
Is quartered at the Grand Central Hotel.
Ex-Mayor J. 8. Rumsey Of Chicago. is among the
latest arrivals at the ST. Nicholas HOTEL
The New York herald., 1871-01-17
GENERAL SHERIDATS TOUR,
ROYAL BANQUET IN FLORENCE.
What Is Said of the Object of
His Journey.
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. 16, 1871.
nave special kilograms for the HERALD, from
day evening, which announce that MAJOR General
sheridan, OF the United States Army had just at
tended a royal banquet which was given in the
Pitt Palace In honor OF his visit.
Diplomatic rumor attributes the object Of the
Generals journey through Europe, and his mission
TO Florence particularly. to the intent OF appealing
directly to the neutral Powers in favor OF an active
mediation for peace between France and Prussia.
The New York herald., 1871-01-17
Rourbaki,s Operations.

In our comments on the despatch announc-
ing the battle Of Villersexel, in eastern France,
|we expressed the opinion that the result was
hnfavorable to the Germans, notwithstanding
khe claim of victory made by King William
lAt the same time we foreshadowed the evacu-
htion of vesoul During the past three days
the news from this part of France has fully con-
6rmed our views. Won Werder has evidently
been outgeneralled by Bourbaki. He has been
compelled to abandon vesoul and Lure, both
Important points on the road to Belfort. We
khould not be surprised if the French have
hctually got between the main body of Won
Werder's army and the German forces invest
ing Belfort A despatch from Bourbaki pub
eished yesterday, announced that he had car
fied the village of st. Marie, which place is
eituated on the Lanterne river, twelve miles
northeast of Vesoul. Another despatch
(which we publish this morning reports severe
Engagement as having been fought on the
H3th, near Hericourt, small town twenty five
miles east of Vesoul and within fifteen miles
Pt Belfort The great distance between Heri-
pourt and st. Marie makes 1t evident that the
French are operating in two columns, one
pushing forward into the Vosges and the other
advancing to raise the siege Of Belfort.
{ General Manteuffel, who must by this t ime
have reached Won Werders headquarters, may
Succeed in effecting q change in the present
military situation in the east; but 1t is GER
lain that thus far Bourbaki has gained decided
advantages. His great danger now Is from
khe German army forming or formed at Joigny,
hIa probably moving already to strike him
jim the flank and rear To foil this movement
IT Is necessary for him to infict q severe defeat
fpon Won Werdef before many days have
past Whatever be thsultimate result Of the
bampaign Bourbsti must be credited with
having displayed good gensfalship. His
march has been exceptionally rapid, andshe
seems to have struck Won Werder with vigpr
land success.
The New York herald., 1871-01-17
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

JANUARY IL.
ls70-Ilie and property destroyed by tornado Ia
Cave City, KY.
1s67--Heavy snow storm in this city.
lS6l-LOla MOntez died.
lS57-The Ice in the East river became jarnmed and
for some time crossing upon 1t was perfectly
safe
1866. q. w. G. Mozart, the musician, born.
1749-VlctOr AlheTi the Italian poet. born.
l746-ROyalists defeated by the Scottish forces OF the
Pretender, Prince Charles stuart, as Faikirk.
I7O6-Benjamn Franklin born.
l6j5-B. de MOntfaucOn born.