davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17

How They DISAPPEAR. As an in
stance showing the readiness with which
human bones disappear, Mr. Pen2elly
cites the fact that the Dutch govern
ment in 1883 drained of the Harlem
lake, on which there had been many
shipwrecks and naval fights, and where
thousands had found watery grave.
The canals and trenches dug to "a CON
siderable depth through the rescued land
must have had an aggregate length OF,
thousands OF miles, and yet not single
human bone was exhumed from first to
last. Some weapons and few coins,
and one or two wrecked vessels. alone
rewarded the antiquaries who watched
the operations with the hope of a rich
harvest. Here, AS in cavern deposits
aud river gravcls generally, works OF art
alone furnished evidence of the existence
of man. even though no part of the de
post could be more than three hundred
years old, us the lake was formed by an
inundstion toward the end of the six
teenth century
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17

New MoDE OF ILLUMINATION DIR.
Harcourt purposes to mix coal gas with
certain proportion Of air. and to allow
he mixture tn impinge upon platinum
. .,onge. A more brilliant light, it is
claimed, is thus produced without in
creased expense.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17

l.s Ion aged fathers and mother. for
it them strsngts quet their nerves aud give.
them Nature sweet sleep.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17

IHE number of Communists released
by the French Courts il not hess than TO-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17

COUGHS AND COLDS are often overlook
ed IA continuance for any length of
time causes irritation of the lungs or
some chronic throat disease. Bro,cas
Bro"chiM TrocheS are an eflcctual
COUGH REMEDY.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17
Late Fashion Notes.

All wool delaines are quite popular fol
suits.
Pale green is fashionable tint fol
note paper.
Overskilts are made with apron fronts
and looped high at the sides.
Flowers are generally made plaiteC
and scolloped at the bottom.
French and Irish poplins are much
used for dresses for fall and winter wear
The wide sleeves are now altogether
worn, and ribbon bows are much used
upon them as trimming
Gloves for evening are of all the light
tints; white ones are chiefly reserved
for weddings
Diamond cut buttons are now in style,
and have the diamonds set in solid gold
plate i'll stars OF clusters.
The cuff bracelet is of Roman gold, and
has the appearance of being tluted. The
buttons are of diamonds and ruhies.
Wide ribbon velvet is popular article
of trimming for girls dresses. 1t can be
used so as to give a garment an exceed
ing neat appearance
The "sapphire " surrounded with
'"iioibn 10 boN WV HpDiol idtt llilS w
present to the fair one to whom an in
gagement is considered indispensable to
future ethereal happiness,
Black silk dresses are very much
worn 10y the young ladies who dress to
please. The beauty of such dresses
never fade, and, by their gentility and
usefulness. are the most substantial for
either the drawing room or promenade.
Boquet holders and portcmonnaies set
with diamonds and furnished with n Sc
cret spring, which, upon touching, re
yeals a tiny watch, are among the novel
ties not likely to become common. as
they are held at prices varying any
where from five hundred to fifteen hun
bred dollars
GOLD IN THE COUNTRY. The total
product of gold and silver in the United
States for the wear 1870, as estimated by
Mr.. II. W. RAYMOND, United States Com
missioner Of Mining Statistics, reaches
S66. 00n, 900, California contributing S25.
uoO. 600; and Nevada S16. 600. 0GO e. this
amount. In ~ dition t. the bullion ex-
ported and that coined, large amount
of the precious metals is used in manu-
features here Gold to the value of from
SO. 600, 600 To- Sl3. 900. 600 is used annu
ally by jewellers and others, II part of
which is coin. however, while silver
smiths and silver-platers melt up large
quantities of fine silver bars Mr.. RAY
MoND's estimates of the gold and silver
production ar. higher than those which
have been generally accepted but he
has evidently taken great pains TO arrive
at accurate conclusions, and he gives
with clearness and at some length the
methods by which he has reached the
figures which lac assumes to be correct
SOME of the hazing prsnks of the MIDI
at the Naval Academy at An
which called out the recent or
der Of the Secretary of the NAVY. were
of the most harbarous character. In
one case they took one of the "plebs 4"
and held his head under running water
for an hour, and then held him ont of a
third or fourth story window in a sheet.
periling the boys life had the sheet
given way In another case piuns
young man WAS made to strip and dance.
sing and preach on table Another.
while standing on a table, had il lerked
from under him, causing him to sl,rain /.
his ankle.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17

DIsHEARTENERs. 1t is cheap and easy
to destroy. TEereis not Il joyful boy or
innocent girl, buoyaut with fine purposes
of duty, in all the streets full of eager
and ROSY faces. but cvnic can chill and
dishearten with single word. Despon-
dency comes readily enough to the most
sanguine people. The cynic has only to
follow the hint with his bitter contirma-
ton, and they go home with heavier
step and premature age. They will
themselves quickly enough give the hint
he wants to the cold wretch. Which OF
them has not failed to please where they
most wished to please or blundered
where they were most ambitious of sue
cess found Themselves awkward or
tedious, OF incapable of study, thought,
heroism, and only hoped, by good
sense and fidelity, to do what they
eould, and pass unbalanced ? And this
wicked malefactor makes their little hopes
less with satire and skepticlsm, and slack
els the springs of endeavor. Yes, this
Is easy but to help the young soul, add
energy, inspire hopes, and blow the Goals
INTO useful flame to redeem defeat by
new thought, by firm action. thai is not
easy-th,t is the work of divine men.
CABELEss.-One of the clerks in the
Office of Chicago newspaper was pos
sessed of anappa rently unknown amount
OF talents, and an unusual quantity of
what is known as "presencc of mind.
This genius deposited his linen coat and
IA box of lucifer matches III the safe,
among the papers and money of his en-
ployers. 1t SO happened that when the
safe was opened. everything was found
intact. linen coat and matches included
but that clerk deserves irst-class ties.
tlmonG1 for his anxiety to preserve
property. IN ordinarily careless clerk
would never have thought of saving
that box of matches by depositing it
within the safe
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17

h-e1--sgc pLAlS- The largest assortment
"A S-T,A.rt of lays and Dramatic Norts in
(, .tt-kg&s' b., world, pr, paced to EShlbnons
<ss@S Of al kinds and Home Aum-o-
NNt-r mcnt. Shadow pautomnp-, ha.
ratle,. RcciterS. Dialogue, IobleanX Nmaiew
Guide, Ethiopian Dramas, otc.. etc. new ti'
explicit Descriptive List OF all PLAYS mailed ln'
SAMUEL FRENCH. Publisher,
I'D Nassau ST.. NV ..t
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17

The NEXT COMET. -Enck's comet is
now on its way towards the perihelion.
which it will reach in January next.
The comet has been telescopically visible
for some time, but it is not an object of
special interest to those whose vision is
unaided by instruments. 1t has very
short period-Only three years and Il
quarter. The least distance from the
sun is -, 900, 600 of miles, or about the
average distance OF Mercury. The
greatest distance is SS7 900, 600 of miles,
or more than four times that of the earth.
This comet is principally of interest be-
cause it's period of revolution has di-
minished to the extent of about three
days in the past eighty years, Il fact
which is generally accepted as furnish.
ing the best proof of the theory that the
regions of space are filed 10y material
8 ether " capable of retarding the mo-
ton Of the bodies composing the solar
system. OF course this resisting medium
would produce annual effect upon the
comet of a few tons in weight, that would
not be experienced by our earth in the
course of thousands of ages. But the
result, though long deferred, is none the
less inevitable earth. planets and com
cts will be eventually precipitated into
the sun.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17
UniversaliSln.

send torn sample COPS 1t ths tmustIAN LtAntu
t-t class weekly inur nl, Published bi t'e NnN YORK
STATE Go vcutun nj u rrai,ts, and rpn aiming the
S.rnous of Dr. l.. II ha i.u. I 'm7 FAin Der year
Addrr Pnhli-hrr Christian Lr,nER, ~ HrnadwAA
NrW York oIt'.
EvDU StLE.-fhe larger pU' ut PagkeNa'c, SUE
Y egrhtnnA Co. Pa. containing over tn ncr'- OF
lHud With improvements. dwelling houses lumb-f
mill FIGURING mill. bHtn- ~hui- orchard, kc. Best
water power-pond ~ l0n aerr.. situation healthy
lovely An interest he NH property will h' .pd TO
10 good business man who Will take charge thereof \
frlet from rs the moving motive. Ietms "' pay
.u.ut may D" iu'dr ga ~.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17
TAKEN EXTERNALLY CURES
THE Pain KILLER

l. b., uuy ersal consent allowed to have won or itself
reputation unsurpassed the history Of medical nrea
ration IT. instantaneous effect the entire eradca-
ton and eEtncon OF pam al its varied forms Incl
dental 10 the human family aud the unso cited written
and verbal testimony of the masses in it, favor are s
own hest a'lvertI-emputs
The ingredients which enter into the PAIN KILLER
being purely vegetable render perfectly safe and e
ncs elnu~ remedy taken internally well
Application, when used according TO directions The
slight stain upon linen from it in external appca-
tons Is readily removed by washing in little alcohol
This medicine justly celebrated for the cure of so
many Of the atl otions incident the human family
has nov been before the public
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17

Have You severe wrench or ,prain :?
Have You rheumatism in any form
Have you stiff neck. or punches caused
by rheumatic pains If q JOHNSON :
ANoDYNE LINIMENT is specific rene
dy, and is also the best pain killer in the
world.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17

Mr. CHARLES ". HAssLER, No :
Wall Street, New York. is the person
You should write to if you wish to buy
or sell any Rmlroad Boads
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-17
Egyptian MaXinls.

Rev. DR.. J. P. Thompson in ais
"Notes on Egyptology'' in the Bibliothe-
ca Sacra gives the following maxihs
from the ancient Egyptians
"Do not take ON airs.
"Do not maltreat an inferior respect
the aged.
"Do not save thy life at the expense of
another's.
"Do not pervert the heart Of thy COM
rade if it is pure.
''Do not make sport of those who are
dependent upon thee.
''Do not maltreat woman, whose
strength is less than thine own. Let
her find in thee protector.
eff from humble condition thou
hast become powerful, and the first in
the city for opulence, let not riches make
proud, for the first author of these good
things is God
"If thou art Intelligent bring up thy
son in the love of God. If he is coura-
geous, active, and increases thy proper
ty, give HIM the better recompense. But
if the son who thou hast begotten is
fool, do not Turn away thy heart from
him, for he is thy son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

From Harper b Brothers:-"studcnt's History OF
che Middle Ages" "Dogs and Their Dolngs," by
Rev. F. o. Morris, B. A.; "Durnton Abbey" by
Thomas Adolphus Trollope.
From 7. B. Peterson & Brothers:-"Cyrilla; or,
the Mysterious Engagement" by the Baroness
Tautphoeus; ''The Life OF Little Billy vdkins,"
with thrtytwo illustrations, by Henry L. Stephens.
From d. Appleton d Co.:-"Tne American Tour
OF Messrs. Brown, Jones and Rob nson."
From Hubbard Brothers, Philadephia-"Th
Bow In the Cloud" Edited by the Right Rev.
william Bacon Stevens D. D., LID.
From Dodd 4 Meade:-"August and Elve." BY
Jacob Abbott.
From Alexander Moore, Boston:-"First Help in
Accidents and Sickness: Guide In the Absence
or Before the Arrival Of Medical Assistance"
From PhiIp Solomons, washington, d. c.
sThe Political History OF the United States OF Amer
lca During the Period OF Reconstruction, from April
Is. 1885, to July Is. 1870. &C." by Edward McPher'
son, Ii. ID.
From J. b. Lippincctt & Co.. Philadephia:-Mag
azine for December.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
Personal Intelligence.


General william Malone, Of Virginia, ia at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
State Senator Jacob HardenDurgn. Of Kingston,
Is stopping stthe Metropolitan Hotel.
Colonel J. v. Vaughn, OF Texas, has quarters at
che Sturrevant House.
General Cooper, OF Albany is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Colonel e. O. Boudinot is at the St. Nicholas Hotel
Colonel Boudnot Is one OF the chiefs OF the Cherokee
Nation.
{ H. r. Hurlburd, Comptroller OF the Currency, yes.
terday arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel, from
Washington.
Peter Chrystal, o wealthy banker OF Dresden,
Germany, Is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
United States Senator Alex. Ramsay. OF Minne-
sofa, IL at the 81. Nicholas Hotel. He Will leave for
Washington 30 as to he In the capital few days
before the oepning Of the session Of Congress.
VIM. AcMaster, OF Toronto has arrived at the st,
James Hotel Mr.. McMaster Is member OF the Do
m1nion Parliament
Ex-Congressman J. b. butcher. OF Paving, New
York, Is sojournIng at the Gilsey House.
Lieutenant Commander G. N. Thomas, Of the
United States Navy, has quarters at the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel.
{ Ex.Congressman George W. woodward, OF Phila-
delphia, Ii at the Metropolitan. Mr.. Woodward Ia
also an cx-Judge OF the Supreme Court OF Pennsyl.
vania He was married last week and Is now upon
his wedding tour.
Sir A. T. and Lady Gait, OF Canada, yesterday ar.
rived ut sne Giisey House. Sir Alexander was
Prime Minister Of Canada before the formation of
tho Dominion, OF which he was q most ardent
advOcat0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
SWITZERLAND.
Suicide Of Ex-Queen Isabella's Son-in-Law.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOax HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. 81, 1871.
telegram from Lucerne, Switzerland announces
that Count Girgenri son-ln.law Of ex-Queen Isabella
of SPAIN has committed suicide In that city.
SKETCH OF COUNT GIRGENrI.
Prince Gaetan Marie Frederic, Count de Girgenti,
was born on the 18th OF January, IN the year 1s46
He had almost completed the twenty NTH year Of
his age. He belonged to the House OF Bouroon
coming from the royal branch line OF the
Kingdom of the Two Sices. He was In
FAINT OF Spain, Chevalier OF the Order Of
Toison dor, and major In the Austrian regiment OF
ancers No. Q, by honorary commission from the EN-.
pcror Francis Joseph. The Count was married to
the Princess Maria Isabella Christine Dominique,
daughter OF the Queen OF spain, in Madrid, on the
l4tn OF May 1868. His wife was born on the goth OF
December, In the year 1851. The Count resided In
switzerland since the fall Of the throne Of his
mothern-laW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
AUSTRIA.
The New Chief of the Imperial Treasury.
JEltGsAM 10 THE NEW YORK HeaALl

VIENNA, Nov. 81, 1871.
Dr. Rudolf Dreste, formerly or the CisleIthan
Cabinet, has been appointed Minister OF FINANCE
for the whole empire Of Austria,
SKETCH OF DR.. BRESTEL-
Dr. Rudolf Brestel, who has the courage to under
take the most dlf1icult post among all the minis
tries OF Austria-that oil financc-was born at
Vienna, In 1916 His chief studies in youth werc
philosophy and mathematics. From 1874 TO 1s4S he
filled the ONCE Of Assistant Professor OF Elementary
Mathematics at the Vienna University, and became
q member OF the Austrian Rcichsrath IN lS4S. lie
entered subsequently the profession OF journalism
He has held the post OF Secretary at the Credit In.
stitutlon for Trade and Commerce since 1856: In
1851 he was elected to the Lower Austrian Diet and
thence passed into the Reichsrath. lie Is known as
a ready speaker anu firm adherent OF tho "consti-
tuiionaU Austrian party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

English Capitalists. Planning n Large Rccla-
nation scheme.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 81, 1871.
Arrived, steamer Sacramento, from Panama
The party OF English capitalists VINO have been
visiting California for the purpose OF examining the
Tuie lands in sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
with view OF entering In large reclamation pro-
they WIN start FOR London via New York to-
nrr4.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
THE HE RAID AND ALrXIs.

tFrom the Yonkers IN. W Gazette, NOV. 2S.l
Ono OF the smartest bits OF energy ana enterprise
displayed by that intensely wide awake and world
renowned newspaper, The NEW YORK HERALD, was
In Its announcement In last sundays issue OF the
safe arrival OF tho Russian Grand Duke No other
paper Of that DAY had the news. One OF the other
morning papers OF that day said:-'sThc Syetlana and
the Grand Duke Alexis are Stall IN nu6ious.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Anemania will leave this port on
Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg.
The mails for Europe win close al the Post ONCE
al half past eleven o clock A. NJ.
THE NEW YoRK Naturalization for Europe
viii be reacs at nalf.past nino O'CLOCK In the
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
MARINE DISASTER.
An American Vessel Wrecked = Her
Crew Safe.


SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 81, 1871
The crew OF the brigantino Mary A. DAVIS, OF
Portland. Me- which foundered In latitude 81
degrees while on the way from Somhrcro to Phila-
delphia, have arrived at this port on the orig Man
Illus Three OF the wrecked crew are on poaru we
q ristal bound 10 Philadelpnia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

The PruSSian Diet in Session After a
Speech from the Throne.
Parliamentary SalutatiON to
the Emperor King.
TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW FORK HEsALa

BERLIN Nov. q. 1871.
The session Of the Legislative Diet OF the King
dom OF Prussia was opened to-day by His Majesty
Emperor william In person.
The speech from the throne pointed TO the nnan-
cial prosperity OF the country. proposed general
increase OF Official salaries and recommended the
announcement by the Diet OF railway enterprises.
The speech was well received, and the "Empe-
ror.Kingn loudly checred by the members OF the
Diet on entering and leaving the Chamber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

Tn ROCHESTER, Union (democratic) gives
Tho following as the latest political conun-
drum:-"Was the Albany E0ening Journal
, subsidized Tammany sheet in the spring of
1902" Answers may be sent TO the editor
of the Union, endorsed 81. Butts, on the
Wrapper"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

fortunes In the West or North. So long as tho
reports Of Ku Klux outrages are spread broad
kast over this country, as well as Europe, the
Bouth can hardly expect rush of immigrants
from the shores Of the Old World to its owa
1uxdrsant fields.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

TIE Boston Post (democratic) opposes the
passive proposition; says that progress and
growth for the party is not so much its in
spring motive as it is "a gambling fondness
for change" That description Of gambling
has been favorite theory with the New Eng
land democracy ever since the days of Frank
Pierce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

NOVEMBER %.
ls70-The French Army OF the Loire attempted TO
break through the German forces at Beaune~
la-Roande Out was severely repulsed
1850 Washington Irving died.
1s4s-Tne Pope protested against the acts Of the
provisional government OF Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
z Y a N o e.
Herald Special Report 1SSm
Paris.
The Day Of ROssel's Execution and the
Means Of His Death.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW yoag HERALD.

itltEMm 10 IM NEW Junk MMll
The following special despatch 10 the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spo ndent in the French capital:-
PARIS, Nov, pa. M.
Rossel the Communist leader, will be shot
to death to-day by firing party of engineers
taken from the Fifty-frst regiment
President Theirs declined to interfere In
the case, Notwithstanding an affecting appeal
which was made to him by the prisoners
father.
aAMBETTA CRITICIZED BY THE CLERGY.
Monsignor the Bishop Dupanloup publishes
o letter severely criticising the sentiments ex-
pressed by M. Gambetta in his speech recently
delivered at st. Quentin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
r U S S I "A.
English Report Of Special ArmamentS
Of Gigantic Force.
Cabinet Distrust of Austrian
COrdiality.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEsALl

IElEGkAm III TIT MW IUMk HESAll
VIENNA, Nov. 81, 1871.
The London Standard is informed that Russia has
undertaken special ornaments on gigantic scale.
Sne ID forming two fortified camps, each to hold
10000 men. One camp has been already estab-
lished Smolensk, ana the other Will probably DO
located on the Galiclan frontier.
The Standard "has reason to believe that these
military preparations are directed mere particularly
against Austria. because the appointment OF Count
Andrassy at the head OF the Imperial Council Is re-
garded at st. Petersburg unfavorable to Russia"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
AUSTRIA AND THE UNITED STATES
Facilities for International Commerce.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

VIENNA, Nov. ~, 1871.
Hon. John Jay, the United States Minister TO Aus
tria. and Count Andrassy, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs OF the empire. have signed the international
convention between the United States and Austria
guaranteeing the invloaDlity Of trade marks in tho
two countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

TEE NASHVILLE Republican Banner (demo-
eratic) heartily endorses the reform party
movement and the extinction Of the demo-
cratic party in name and deed The reform
ball IL rolling on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
THE KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.
CINCINNATI, Nov.


The Kentucky University Curators' Session AZ
Lexington last week settled the recent troubles be-
tween President Mulligan and Professor Pickett
amicably. ana adopted resolutions a app.oving 'he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC TRIUMPH.

LEWISTON, Me-. Nov. q, 1871.
new bridge, 600 feet long, across the Andros-
coyyin RIVER at this point, WAS opened to public
travel tonight. Tue roadway Is covered with NicQl.
snn paylnu. the bridge cCAt over sl0,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

FoRNHY, Of the Philadelphia Press, says
he would have been much better satisfied if
10 had never accepted the Philadelphia Col
lectorship and applied himself solely to the
ronduct Of his paper. This little piece Of
Newspaper philosophy is, unfortunately, some
Eimes discovered too late to be of benefit to
fhe editorial organ grinder, who would retrace
his steps and once more settle down to his
legitimate business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-28

OF the famous vintage OF 1866, with AL nrs1
ANTHONY oECHS.
Sole Agent for the UntensStatea