davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-27
ARTICULOS QUG Sc ClTAN.

110.-Nngun compr2dor 6 consumidor
podFa pasar del most, ador corrido que de-
ben tenor tojas las tabernaa, bodegas,
pulperlas den1as Eiondas de expendio
por menor, pena de oIho pesos de multa,
que p3gura Il duen9 de Ia casa @por cada
persona que Sc hallase den1ro: y baio la
msna peaa no permitira reunioGes Ell la
parte exterior del mostrador, ri que s.
detengan los compradores mas tempo que
eli necesaYio para ser despachados.
1913 -Todo 81 que compare alhajas de
orc, plaza 8 p]ed.as preolosas, esta obll
gado q manfestar el vendeior y e. precio,
slendo preguntado por la Autoridad, ba-
10 la pena de ser tenido por sospechoso, 8
autor del robo que hubjere 8 Sc indagare.
128-No Sc pernnitira que persona al
guua abra suscriciones para sooorrer ne
cesitados; sin que precada 10 authorization
del Juez local respective, pr6vlo intorme
del Parroco y del comisario del barrio
que corresponds.
19O.--Se matarau todos los perros mas
tines grandes 8 pequehos, alanos de
presa cue anden por las c:les. Los due
nos deben teuerios con cadenas en- sus ca
sas 6 Ell los campos donde sirven para
custodian ganados; y en- case de aacarlos &
la calle Sc an llevados pFecisamente con
bozal seguro, bajo la multa de ouatro pc
SOS, y sean responsables de los daaos que
causaren. Lo mismo Sc entiende con res
pecto q cualquieTa fra 8 animal dahin.ce
EscOged! ;:'Temeis tos lector:-Suapon-
gamos que Ia tengaIs! Ea este case tenels
la opcion dc libraros de ella de una ye7,
8 de toser haata ser tlsico. En- cualquie1
botiea respectable podeis obtener el pecto-
raj de An&cahuita: es un medicamento
simple, el producto de IN arboI Majicano,
pero en- toda la Materia Medica no tIene
| ig0al como remedio para las enfermedades
de la garganta y los pul.nones que acabar
en- t1sls, bronqultes cronica, Ga, cuande
siguen su carrera desenfrensda. No es ur
nero mitigante, daado alivio temporario
como las misturas soporsferas para la tos
pero VA remsdio ra3i0al que ha si3o pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-27

Muy Sr. ME: lie agradecere Sc s;rva
insertar en- su apreciable peri6dlco, Ia si>
guionte manifestation, por cuyo servicio
le anticipa 4 V. las gracias, su aA:mo.
S S Q. B. S. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-27
COMUNICADOs.
Sr. Director del BOLETIL.
Puerto-Rico.

Bayanon, 20 de octuhre de 1872.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-10-27
Esl5ssoaaRezoo TEercadiII~.

S s Q. B. S. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09
Explosion of Five Powder-M illsin Ohio.

SpRixGr1ELD, Ohio, February Five pow
der-mills belonging to the Miami Powder Com
panv, and located between Xenia and Yellow
Springs. on the Little Miami railroad, explod-
ed at o o. clock this morning. Severalmen were
killed, and another is missing The ground IS
strewn with timbers and debris for half a mile.
At Yellow Springs hundreds of windows were
demolished. This city was considerably shak-
en-. and the inhabitants into the streets IN
great alarm The names Of the persons Killed
by the explosion are Nero Ballard. Robinson
White and a colored man named Conley. The
latter was blown into fragments. Nothing
could be found of him but a portion OF his
head and trunk The shock was distinctly
felt at DAYTON Urbana and Xenia. The
amount of loss has not been ascertained. Hun
dreds Of citizens are hurrying 10 the scene oil
the disaster and rendering all possible assis-
lance. Duncany, colored man, Is SO terri
bly, lacerated that his death is momeniarily
expected. Search is being made among the
ruins for more workmen, some OF whom are
missing The bodies Of the dead are shocking
ly mutilated and burned. A brick house,
standing more than mile distant, had the
windows completely blown out, and was
otherwised damaged. Great excitement pre-
vailed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09

ANCIENT LEAP YEAR CUsToM.-An ancient
leap year custom peculiar to Spaniards and
Mexicans, is described as follows by paper
published in the southern part Of California,
" here it is still practiced ''The names OF la
dies and gentlemen known TO be mutually ac-
Quainted are written upon slips of paper and
deposited in hats. the name of lady being
drawn simultaneously from one hat with that
ola gentleman from another, the two whose
names are thus drawn to be coBpddres and
conadres to each other for the year. The obli-
cations incurred toward each other are very
simple. The gentleman is to be the escort. OF
the lady on any and every occasion that she
may desire; and she, in turn, must consider
herself engaged for any and every entertain
ment which he may wish to attend. Of course
the relationship can be dissolved by mutual
consent. either temporarily or permanently,
during the period for which the agreement is
made"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09
A Curious Case.

Z. Out in Macomb county, Michigan, there
lives a well-to-do and respectable farmer nam
ed David Richardson One day within the
past month he was ia the woods telling timber.
while thus engaged, his children, three in
number, came TO him and said their mother,
being unwell and wishing 10 escape their noise
had told them to stay with their father until
noon The children stayed awhile, but COM
planning Of the cold, were sent back TO the
house. When the farmer came home to din
ner, he found the house locked up and the
children in the barn, At this he forced his
way into the house through window. lie
then discovered that everything was in confu-
sion, the state of the drawers, clothes, &c, in
dicating that some one had taken hurried
departure. II soon appeared that the wife was
absent. The husband, however, thought she
had merely gone to he: sisters, about a mile
away, aud would soon come back. Returning
at night from his work, he found the missing
one still absent, and after supper be wen. to
the sisters in search of her. She was not
there. and had not been there Again going
home aud searching more carefully, Mr.. Rich
ardson found that his wife had taken away
part Of her clothing, and the thought then
flashed upon him that for some, to him un-
known reason, she had resolved to sever her
self from her family. Her condnct had always
been exemplary, and she had always seemed
tenderly attached to her children and their
father Why, then, should she abandon them
Mr. Richardson could not answer this ques-
ton, nor could any of his neighbors for him.
Search was made far and wide, bat to no pur-
pose. After some time acquaintance went
TO Detroit, and on his return came to the be-
reaved husband with news, lie had seen and
talked TO Mrs Richardson en- the corner OF
Gratiot and Beaubein streets Further inves-
tieation soon brought out the whole story
Strange TO say the wife had left a comfortable
and even an afiluent home, and had taken SER
vice with family in Detroit and here, living
as an ordinary domestic, her husband found
her.
The oldest part of the tale is yet 10 come.
On being asked for an explanation OF her be-
havior She declared, that her careiessness and
cxtravagance would bring her family 10 pow
crty and she resolved by going away to re-
Iieyc her husband and children from the chance
of such misfortune. 1t is said with emphasis
that there exists no ground for this self-accu-
sation, and further, that there never has been
the least question of the lady's soundness Of
mind. Nevertheless her impression on this
point seemed to have the strength and iixity Of
Inonomauia With infinite persuasion and
tenderness, and with repeated assurances from
her husband that her management OF the home
was everything he could hope for in wife,
the worthy farmer induced her to consent to
go home again, where, in comfort and happi-
ness we trust, she now remains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09
PERRY e. sEEgOTMER,
PENN. AVENUE AND NINTH STREET,
WASHINGTON, ID. g.
(Esta blished 1900

W. CARPETS, CURTAINS, MATTINGs,
OlL-CLOTHs, RUGS, &c. UP STAIRS.
dec 8-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09
For Boys, Youths & Children.

great specially in Garments for Boys,
Youths and Children, Of all classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09
THE FIRST INSTALMENT
OPENED TODAY!

TWO 0BYIATE the difficulty of obtaining
A different grades of WHITE COTTONS of
uniform qualities, values, and tested excel
lcncc of fabrics, we have, NJ large expense
and great labor, ordered them 10 be fabri-
Gated for our sales, under our own private
brands and Trademark All Of which are
copyrighted
CAPITOL SIIlRTING,n warranted.to be
a superior article for shirts to any fabric of
lis class aud price.
STERLING HOUSEWIFE COTTON"
the very best foods Tor the general use of
ladies, children, and the current wants OF the
household.
fEXTRA HEAVY EVERLASTING
SHIR1lNG," of unusual weight and value,
and is specially made for laboring mems aud
boys shirts aud night shirts, and all other
purposes requiring cotton Of extra weight
aud Durability.
reg Manufacturers, Commission Merchants,
Factors, aud all other dealers, are hereby
cautioned and warned that legal process will
be instituted for damages against all parties
who infringe, copy, or in any other manner
interfere with our private brands or trade
mark.
Ma. One Hundred Pieces thick and medi-
nm IRISH LINENS, (the best brands i'm
ported, Tor shirts, bosoms, wristbands and
collars.
Qa@. Also, constantly on hand, our usual
ample stock OF all kinds of Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS.
ONE PRICE ONLY, MARKED IN PLAIN
EICURFS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09
TIL 81 SEN Tin Ell
The Frightful Condition of the South.

In debate in the House of Representatives
last week. Mr.. VOORHEES, referred to the wretch
ed condition of the States of the South. lie
said al have been there the past summer on
your Investigating Committee, and | assert
that the worst governments in the whole world
without a single exception; are the govern
ments of the Southern States now. There is
nothing comparable TO them. They are I'M
paralleled for their iniquity, their infamy, aud
their outrages. Their law makers are incom-
petent 10 make laws. Four-ffths of their
legislatures can neither read nor write, Go not
even nav poll tax, and yet enact laws and
levy untold millions upon the property-own-
ers." This, he proceeded to say, was the re-
suit of the Radical measures OF Congress, which
had +" brought into power and place at the
South the worst and most ignorant class of
the human race-not the black element of the
South only, but adventures from the North
aud the vicious and coirup. from all quarters
of the world This is the end Of six-and-a-half
years Of Republican rule"
Mr.. Beck, Of Kentucky, gave an account of
the way in which the Radical rulers had rolled
up the State debts-with nothing to show for
all the millions spent or stolen The follow
ing arc his statstcs-accurate, no doubt for
he is n very accurate man 'Their debts and
and liabilities have been frightfully increased,
while their taxable property has been dimin-
ished more than one-haH. Iney nave increhs-
ed the debt of Arkansas from millions to SO
millions; Florida from nothing TO lG millions;
Georgia from millions to so; Louisiana from
10 millions to Al, with deficiency of over o
millions last year; North Carolina, 10 mil
lions to nearly 35 South Carolina from 20
%; Tennessee from 20 millions TO As; Texas
from nothing to lG millions, with over mill
lions taxation this year, and The most enor-
nous county taxation in all the States"
Perhaps the most interesting part of the
statement was the mode of county taxation,
ostensibly for negro education, in Mississippi
where the State Constitution allows no State
debt. The example taken was the County of
Chickasaw - Under most oppressive, in
famous act of the Legislature, 200 school
houses were built and 200 school-masters en-
aloyed at sixty dollars per month Whenever
% little negroes could be found three miles
from school house, they had a right to have
n school house built, to costlrom S500to 81 600
and teacher employed, although their par
ents did not pay dollar of tax. All taxes
were levied on the property of the white peo-
pie. These people were miserably poor. The
war had devastated their homes; the crops
hardly pay expenses; and the little property
left was to 60 to pay these Yankee school
masters. The people could not stand it-either
they or the school-masters had TO leave. The
school. masters persisted in remaining, and the
people went disguised and whipped them. This
IS all the Ku-Klux there ever was in Mississippi.
There never was anything political in it :"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09
R. P. Hall G. Co., Props, Nashua, NH.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
RUCT1IEJG CHA MIS-
DYE FOR THE WHISPERS

va As orr Ilall's Vegetable Siclian Hair
Remover. in many cases, requires too long n
time aud too much care 10 restore gray r
faded Whiskcrs, we have prepared this dye
in one preparation, which will quickly and eff
fectually accomplish this result. II is ensir
applied, aud produces Il color which can nei-
ther he rubbed or washed off
Va Sold by all Druggists, Price so cts.
mar l0---eowy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09
Furnishing Goods, &c.

Our stock of Gents Furnishing Goods,
such as White and Woollen Shirts, Under
Garments, Wooden Jackets and Comforts
Gloves, Handkerchief. and latest novelties
in Fancy Ties and Scarfs has been very care
fully selected and in great variety.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09

For sale W al Druggists.
mar i0-eowy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09

DEC S-tt
J--0E 100
'uMolo7looD 1oans eSplig oGi on
'HHLuVD AZ d q
db9Y3 Rl5a las o. ! q s3tqpua l1!HM
'saolld 1saMol dIeA OH ~ lq3adq pas patIoa
-se HON pun 56pl Hloa E! NooiS du0 ~
'o9 sLasHoo 'sLulNs dOOH 'saAoIo
'slallI0agNdNVH 'soNfH9oLs
SN0AhoN S.vohEoN
'du9qo GI9A
'o9 'sdI1aIAoo NvKaaD 'sLgNNv1a
.slnoo 81 'poo5 &IoA 'SKvHDNID
'sluoo 81 OF OF g . 'saooI1vo
'sluoo fGI N ('Ieluu1).. NoLLOo
GlH9y11dNn oplN pluA-ouO Lno 'oslv
's,uoo f5l IoI uMoloSIoeD u! ,sag sql 8.
NOLLO0 daH0y11a 9p!m pie6-auO InO
,s3ol1,I alps7oYh az pos aIu pug
'pspO IoI lpSnoq 9Iu GsHL 'ic9q 90 louuoo
/ $1,000 0ILsaROd 10 ,l9oiS esu9mml InO
'0q Is OF sluao 10 moIJ uosloAIoA HouIa m'm
-1lossF pPu1l9S . 'SLaI5IS 1Yd0K1va
'ss 81 sluao IS
moIJ soo!iJ 9no soI6lS lsoluT oql Itu 5u!s!id
-moo 's5lel GloA e! Y0OLs 1MyJs ln0
's,oql o. oq uioly govIa puu OHM 'oala 'peH
'sIouueII uIodO
Iolu9mlIossy plpualdS 'osIv
slu9o % puB lG 'IG 'slu9o 81 uoiy
'daoqo fioA 19ID puU ot!qM 'MoIIoA pod
'sIouunlH 'slouunTH
'sIouupII 'sI9uuuI1
qs'I$ pun
s2I1$ rs olsuao Is moiJ 'SHIO1o IOOHd
IaLVM 70 luomIIossB poo5 GIoA 'oslv
'do5H1 Gu,H2S 'do9HO 6ui19S
0iv o@ qo!q& PalAossT nm pue 96dDT H4oh
81 SNvgf AYDQLNIT pun 'sLTNISSv0
'saa1KlSSvD 'SHLOIO 10 HoolS InO
'au,H Glo1 's,u9o 0G IoJ lseq oq'
pus 'Ls 'Ig 'sluoo aS molJ SULPHUR saolId
suooudlV Houla
,sgooedIV HoeIa
suoord[V Houla
10 luomlIossy osusm
I'M mo ol poHuo S! uo!1u9llB lgIoads 'oslv
rs pun sluoo Is 81 20 'Oa 'Ls 'Is Gz
'siuao % 'slu9o 81 moIJ duISuUI s9o!Id 'lnO
s9lAlS olquno!qsnI lsom OH IIu Suls!idmoo
'spooD ssoIQ
p9iiossv usM PUG NON
70 HoolS osuomm! uv poA!9oeI oslu eAvq ON
SaOIdd
MOT Su!qsuolsu ~ SulHos oIv ga qo!qM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09

bic ana lar more eli
1ectual remedy than any other. Those who nave
tried it, know that it cured themi those who have
not, know that cures theirneighbors and friends
and all know that what it does once 1t does nj
ways-that 1t never fails through amy iault neg
glect Gifts composition. Wchave thousands upon
thousands ofcert1cates Of thelrreInarknDle cures
Of the following complaints but such cures are
known IN every neighborhood, and we need not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions
mail climates; containing neither calomel norany
ueletenouS drug, they may be taken WIN SAFETY
by anybody. Their sugar-coatlng preserves tnen
eyerife5ll, ana makes them pleasant 10 take, WINE
being purely vegetable, no harm can ARISE rom
their use many quantity.
Ihey operate by their powerful influence on inc
internal yscefa 70 purify INC blood ana simulate
u mo heaitly action remove ile onstiuctlonss
the body Restoring their irregular action to health
and by correcting, wherever they exist, such de-
!. Minute directions are given in The wrapper on
Ine noA ~ tlic ioio"ins coihpie7 "oh 'ieSo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09

| GALTI SALT
- A large lot of SALT just
received and for sale reTy t00, by the sack or
| less by
! does BOUlC BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09
RUssELL's BOOTS AND SHOES,
u ri p AID IA x & s
Thirty Bays Notice.


WILLIAM MULLTCAN, Collector Of State
w aud County Tax iu the Fourth Election
District Of Montgomery county Tor the years
1869, 1870 and 1871, hagng returned TO the
County Commissioners OF said county the fol-
lowing Tract or Parcel Of Land, on which the
State and county tax for the years 1869, 1870
1871 have not been paid-to wit
A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, stir
ate, lying and being ia Rockville district, con-
tanning o Acres, more or less, and assessed in
the name Of Geo IS. Coleman;
State tax for 1900 on $500, at 70 cts. s; 60
County &C % " at SO cts. 2 %
Interest from January lst, 1870, "a
SO 5s
State tax for 1870, on $3.50, at lofels. $ 70
Interest from January LIST, 1871, %
50 80
State tax for 81, on $3.50, a loj cts | ca eo
County at 803 cts
And having certified 10 this Court that he
can find no personal property in the county
liable for or cAargeable With the payment OF
| the aforegoing amounts
| NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That unless
the taxes on said Tract Of Land, with the in
| ierest thereon, shall he paid to said Collector
/ within thirty days after the publication Of this
notice is completed, the tract Of land 50 charg-
ed. or so much thereof as may be necessary to
| raise the sums due thereon, shall be sold TO
| the highest bidder for the payment Of the
| same. JOS. A. TANEf, u x.
| ianl9-4tn to County Com rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all tho purposes of Laxative
Medicine.

Perhaps no one medi-
cine is so universally
required by every
body MS q cathartic,
nor was ever any be-
fore SO universally
adopted into use, in
every country and
among all classes, as
this mild but efficient
purgative Piit. The
obvious reason is,
that tits n more relia-
lille and far more eff.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
an Associated Press Dj.pnfc!,.

The facts in reference to the matter al
luded to in the following dispatch, which
we End in the Louisville Conrisr-J0wndi,
that y. w. Mccullough, while arresting
Walter Wheyland, according to the testi-
mony Of one witness and the confession of
Mccullough himself, are thus stated:
NEW ORLEANS, January 3.-About FIVE
O'clock this afternoon, while Isidore McCor-
mack and w. w. Mccullough, assistant
sergeants-at-arms for the Carter House OF
Representatives. were attempting to arrest
Matthews, a member, q scutfle ensued in
which Walter X. Wheyland was shot. He
died an hour later, in the Governors parlor
at the State House. Wleyland claims to
represent the parish of Sabine, but had been
expelled by the Carter faction. The sup
position is that he was endeavoring to pre-
vent the arrest of Matthews. Colonel S.
ID. Scott, a citizen who witnessed the shoot
ing, says when the scutfle commenced be-
tween Mccullough and Wheyland, a squad
of militia crossed over from the opposite
side of the street. Wheyland just then
drew a revolver, and the militia, no doubt
thinking he was going to shoot, fired upon
him. This is the first blood shed since the
troubles commenced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
An Episode Of Murder.

a special correspondent of the st. Louis
Tires, writing from New Orleans, says:
We have had our usual noisy holiday
celebrations. New Years was particularly
marked with disturbances, a number of
ARRAYS and murderous scrimmages, in
which the pistol or knife played a conspic-
Gus part, having occurred on that day, some
of which proved fattl. Our own eye was
an unwilling witness to one of these little
holiday episodes. Passing along a business
t~horoughfare, our attention was arrested
by two men engaged in a wordy ~alterca-
ton. A rameless epithet was applied by
the one to the other. Instantly the bright
blade of d s~tilletto glistened in the dark
ness, as the murderous arm was raised for
the death blow; but ere the cleaning blade
descended in its mission of death, the
sharp report of a pistol rang out upon the
clear night air, and the would-be assassin
was himself slain-hoist, as it were. by his
own petard. Such scenes are Of common
occurrences much SO, indeed, as to cause
but little excitement in the community.
Nothing but a free and judicious use of the
hempen cord can ever cure the people here
abouts of their unaccountable and alto
gether disagreeable mania for killing one
app+her
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
New Orleans Trade.

We reproduce the %subjoined special dis
patch to the St. Louis Republican,:
New YORK, January 9.-Private advices
from New Orleans, dated January 4, to "a
prominent house in this city, engaged in the
provision trade with a branch at New Or
leans. say that although the market is ex-
treme!y bare, no trade is dong on account
OF the trouble between the rival factions OF
the Legislature. Money is scarce, and no
cotton is coming into market on account OF
the apprehensions of further disturbance,
although bringing the high price Of twenty
cents per pound. All business is Frustrated,
and distrust and anxiety exists in all com
mercIal circles. This is the tone of all adj
vices received by New York merchants
from correspondents at New Orleans, and
no goods in any branch of trade are being
sold i'll the city. This is peculiarly pros
tratins to trade here, as a large trade was
expected this month, based upon large sales
and shipments of cotton at these high fig
urea, which induced holders to realize and
allow the large stock to come forward.
A"Society OF Neglected Wives ia being
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-13
GENERAL NArrRE-NO. 81

AN ACI to authorize the payment OF dl-
plicate checks of disbursing officers.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives. of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled. That IN
place Of original checks issued for pensions,
when lost, stolen or destroyed, disbursing
officers and agents Of the United States are
hereby authorized, after the expiration of
six months from the date of such checks, 10
issue duplicate checks, and the Treasurer,
assistant treasurers and designated depos-
itories of the United States are directed
to pay such checks drawn in pur-
uance of law by such officers or agents.
upon notice and proof of the loss
OF original check or checks, under
such regulations in regard to their issue
and payment, and upon the execution OF
such bonds, with su~reties, to indemnify the
United States, IA the Secretary of the
Treasury shall prescribe: Provided, That
this act shall not apply to any check ex-
ceeding in amount the sum of five hundred
dollars.
Approved April 10, 1871.