davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
EXECUTION OF JOnyp. LHN.

Last week John d. Lee, the Mormon,
was executed for being one OF the chief
instigators in the Mount ain Meadows
massacre several years ago in which
scores of men women and children
were murdered in cold blood. Before
bic execution Lee made confession
duplicating many others, not excepting
Brighac. Young himself. In com
menting on this confession the New
York Times says:
There is no longer any reason TO
doubt that the massacre at Mountain
Meadows, Utah, in 1857, was commit
ted by Mormons he secret was well
kept for time The power oi tho
Mormon hierarchy was employed 10
suppress the Ifnth IL WAS generally
reported chat the emigFants were kill
ed by Indians From the first, how.
ever. many persona. vino had seen
enough vi form ,pismtp discover some
thing Of it's odioos practice, asserted
that this was hatchery hy tie Mor.
mons. Belief III This theory WAS
strengthened by fragments Of evidence
which were occasionally picked up by.
"Genlile visitors in Utah Gradually !,
ia spite OF the effort. OF the Mormon
rulsrs. the truth came ont. Klingen.
smith, who was'a Mormon priest. and
vas present at the massacre gave a
circumstantial account Of all that hap.
pened His story was told when be
appeared as witness against Lee
His evidence was not only fortified by
numerous settled facts, but il has been
corr0borated by Lees dying comics
sion The cmigrLnts were slain by
party VI NJ ormons. assisted by Indian
allies The massacre was commanded
10y members OF the Mormon priesthood
ltis not certain tat BdShlm Young
issued the fatal order. 1t Is certain
that he knew Of its execution. aud it
II equally certain that mem hers Of the
hierarchy did counsel the commission
Of the de ed. and that certain 30 called
Bish r. were actively engaged 10 IT,
Y ouIg and his associates shielded the
mofderers. aud steadtastly denied that
they we're Mormons
/ Nor i il difficult 10 discover the
no ii ves which led 10 tie preparation
Of this great cline The emigraols
were from that portion u Arkansas IN
which Mormon Bishop had been kilt
ed while carrying of another mans
wife. Tae leaders Of the party were
lcalifornians who had gone back TO
their hative State. and were returning
with their families and friends 70 the
Pacific They bad mach cattle, house
bold stud. money, AID other property.
10 those days pioneer CAlifhrnians. es-
peciAlly from the Southwestern States,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

"a u - saucess a. 10 deceive ths woFlf
II rsnsrAi A. 10 lhs meant hY which be
ruse, a0d none mare eompietelF for
A,s tisan ne present. writer u BIZ biog-
faphy Mnoa = Caasr's saeeet has
hsca affibutsl - good taftaas, @biie 10
was really ths fesnA IT a. naasasi ca
psritf fat bari snd eusFgctic work. aad
rspldiig Of uluitien which seldom
iouad spau tfom military genius a. the
Highest order. u il gals after careful
and complete examination 81 lhe casrac-
ter ~ the man. Aod tho psrusal ~ = mssa
81 private correspondence. beg1sutnx Ia
his DAYS OF ob.cnrity. alter The uacoI-
seioas revelation hy hilnssH II BIZ In
most thaaraas sad separations. that the
AL Dor has learned sal sni % appreciate
the pers0nRau ~ The subject Of this BIZ
esraphy. TIC uard has never known
bar the real nah lty eftha lie ~ Caster,
nor li.hc e tbr diA ulties uuder which
he struggled II viii bc toe aathnr's en-.
desyor 10 remedy Ibis want Of kuowl-
edge, % paint IN sober earnest coiors.
the portrait IL such q knight ot romsucc
~ has not hauntni ih- wood with bis
presence siuge the l.y. ~ Buayd The
may sauna exaggerated pral.e 90 some.
iew short weeks sgp u would have
sounded 40 90 the writer. lie only asks
the world 10 sccept il to dAy. a. bis hon.
eat conviction aud sober testimony, ar.
rived Al after very thorough and careful
examination, by one who entered on The
task with very different impressicss.
The current idea ON the subject has been
largely due 10 The expression set shoat
by Custer himself. embodied IN the
words Coasters luck but neser has
there been more mistaken Impression /,
To remove that impression, 10 show ~
the world the dead a. hs really was -an
Ideal hero la the Object u these pages
This book will be sold only e. those " ho
order of lbe agent. Mr. N H. Wooster,
who is now engaged Ia taking subscrip-
lious IN this vicinity We trust that il
will receive mns cordial reception, for
Il il well worthy Of II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

we're free spoken eoaoeruiag Mofnoas
aad Mornonisn. Il Il gate possible
that ihese men wee cAndil "a their
ialk a. any Who preeslsa them Nor.
is il ualikely that they hai ocsasiaaal
~ committed a I'll ght breach 81 The
peace while Ia tbe Norm "a eoaaiFy.
But tbe charge that isey Dad poisoned
tbe spring. and bad plapdered The set
tors Il tah Absatj for moaeats con-
sheraton 70 the Mormoas these
people represented that anwclc0me iu.
vasion which. ever siucs the discovery
Of gold ia California. had poured across
their Territory Daring tia, very
month column 81 Uailed States troops
was marching upon Salt Lake City to
depose Yaaag from the doveaorship n
Utah. aad 10 pnalsh tn, rebellioas
Mosmons The Saints As they called
themselves, were eEasperated % high
degres. Here. then, was an opportu.
atty foE revenge. for warning TO 10.
vaders. aud for plunder
The massacre wAs legitimate out.
come Of Mormonism The mass Of the
Mormon population are ignorant, iu-
fatuated. aud fauatical Two essential
points in tue policy OF the Mormon
church are these the iuialibllity oil the
priestly leaders aud the destruction Of
all enelne. Of tue true faith. Mormon
teachings. declarations aud revelations
ars crowded with assertions aud reitcr-
ations OF these two cardinal principles
The founder Of Mormonism protested,
aud his followers implicitly believed
that he was 10 daily aud personal com
munieation with the DIely; that bis
orders were Of divine origin. aud that
disobsdiencs or neglect on the part OF
bis disciples was deadly Gin. These
professions have been maintained to
this day Ia the interests Of Smiths sue
csssors,
EThe Mormon question is difficult
one to dsal with from the fact that our
constitution guarantees perfect liberty
of conscience and anything like SUN
mary measures III regard to their law
lessi'ess looks like religious persecu
tion 1t is hard TO fix the dividing linS
beyond which people cannot be allow
ed to go even for pretended religious
purpose. but they certainly ought to be
ity the same az other people
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

4 great many people are beginning
to be dissatisfied because the President
ia so long ia deciding the southern
question. but il is one OF too much i'm
porlance 10 Ice decided hastily and
without the fullest Information Ii ID
said that certain pledges were made
10y Stanley Matthews aud congress.
man from Ohio 10 certain southern
members from the southern states
during tho pendeocy u tao electoral
commission. but II III. true the presi =
dent was 40 party 70 1t and Il absolute
~ Tree from pledges OF aoy kind We
hope he will decide soon, but let it be
right possible, At all event.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

pu.tlnlste tisasrAl Key having
been s.ked by Senator hetrimon ot
North CAfolinA As 10 bis policy OF max
Ing ap sentiments at the south said
that "a distributing Office ia the South
be Intended To give them to Republi.
eaus Whenever they we're as honest and
capable As any other applicants. bat
that Ia questionable cases he should
feel justified ia goiog outside that
party lie should be glad 70 cousuii
with Congressman. but should not cnu.
slider him .ell bound 10 iollos their al
tirr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29


Tue appointment Of Fred Douglass
to the mArshalship OF the District OF
Co'umbia does not give satisfaction to
ell parties, even some OF the negroes
claiming that he 10 too high toned
lie IL certainly far Ab)vs ths average
black nan in respect 10 Intelligence
and honesty. Very few Of that rAsa.
il our opinion are yet 81 flr Office OF
any KIDD, bat thsife is good reason
for IL. Twelve years out Of slavery
j. not long enough TO raise them very
high in the sc lie Of Intelligence and
virtue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

LIFE oF GENERAL CUsTEg,p by Cap
tain Frederick WhlttAker, has been com.
pleted. II il one Of the most charming
biographies published IN years. Both
snthur and pubiisher have been greatly
surprised 81 the vast mass u rich maleri-
81 which they have been able TO obtain.
Probably lbers il hot another officer with
snylhiag ike lhe reputation OF General
Caster, of whom - little is accurately
known by the people Al large The
book il fully Illustrated, aud gives q
graphic account VI Casters lie, both 10
The army and 90 the Plains with the IL.
dlaas III, life was roinancs from be-
ginning TO cad. The Auth0r. 10 bi. pre-
iminary Esm uks, s4ys. FATS b9Ok aims
10 give to the world tie life u greai
mAa, one 81 the few really greGl men that
America has produced. Beginning AZ
tie loot 81 the social ladder, with 10 Ad
ysulsges bey oBd those, pbs slcAl and
mental, given 10 him BY he God who
made him, be rose 10 The top. Hls up-
ward elTeer was 50 rapid snd phenoas-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

We w0Hid cali ihe attention OF our tnu-
steal friend. to The iolipsiug, magazines:
Peters' Households Melodies, eoHtsining
five or six beautiful song aud choruses.
Pelefs' Ps.lof Music, sconlaining several
easy piano pieces. LIS Creme de IA
Creme, collection Of difflcnH piano mu.
sic by the best European anthors. Pc.
lers' Organ Seleciious, for reed or pipe
organ. Peters Sscred Selections, con-
tainlug hymus, anthems, etc and Pc
ters' Octave Ghoruses, containing iour
choice choruses for singing societies.
These magazines are Published At The
Uniform price Of ~ per snnum, postpaid
and We have nn bssitztion in saying that
they are naequalled IN quality, cheapness
snd elegance. Give your newsletter rs
CENTS, and tell him 10 order . sample
copy, or send direct TO The Publisher, j.
L. Peters, S4S Broadway, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

readily a be seea why the. projectors
q tie Braiilsl,oro saa whitehall rail.
real are ssawuiDs that Il ~ould Form =
permaseai frss-elass isvestmeat q a.
least 6 per ceat gser saa above any
o9usiderat.oa u TIE imneuse beaeft
wbich il wogld bestow upoa lhe section
through ~hica Il passes A. regards
che probability thar this Zoe soald
earn $4,000 per mac. Il may be said
that ia local business cannot yell he
less ii proportion. over IL whole 81.
Ssiles 10 leagth, than j, furnished BY
tho AstBsiot valley cor its railroad -
miiss IN lepgtb, above referred 10 The
Ashuelol road. from its position. aud
present connections. does no through
business, bat Tor the past tiisen years
It's earnings have been 5000 per nile
per year. And the only reasonable sup.
position oa this poiat would lie. in fact.
tbe West and Pawlet river valleys.
from Their superior natural resources.
including lumber. marble. granite aud
sl&te, would furnish much greater
amount Of business than does the vail
ley u ths Ashus.ot. Bai whether the
local traffic u the Brattleboro aud
Whitehall railroad he more or less. 40
one doub's thai ia addition 10 il the
line would srcurs ito full share VI the
through carrying Trade bound from the
great West 10 our Aew England man.
uiaeturing villages aud the tide water.
to say nothing Of the immense bulk Of
irsights 10 Canada lumber, iron ores
aud anthracite coal now awaiting its
opening al Whitehall Its revenue
lrsm these sources must inevitably be
very large. and in this connection it
must be SILL further borne in mind that
it is not possible for any person at all
acquainted with the subject to doubt
that, II this road is constructed, as
proposed, il uuat. by the force of cir
cumstances. be continued to Boston
at no distant day The sum Of 81. 0O0,-
600 will construct q narrow.gauge
road from Brattleboro to Boston, and
when done the distance from the head
of Lake ChamplAin TO Boston would
but little il any exceed $50 miles, thus
making u route appreciably shorter
than any now in existence between
those points. or between any western
water transit and the Atlantic ocean,
aud q miles shorter than the present
line from Brattlebor1 TO Boston, while
the total cost OF the whole line would
be less than one-third OF that Of any
other line connecting the same points
All the lines now 10 existence which
can compete for this through traffic are
built upon the common track system
and this proposed narrow-gauge line
could carry this through freight for {
sum. which, while it would not pay thu
old line. farthing over the cost o
transportation, would earn for iii
stockholders handsome and permanent
! dividends. In future article we hope
to give the reason why this can be
done more IN detail, and also to make
a statement of some of the bushes now
being done between the Vest aud Bos
ton. for which the Brattleboro anC
Whitehall railroad would enter into
successful competition. Pheoair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

The Timss W..hington special says
il i reported that Clerk Adams in
making up the roll OF the next congress-
has determined 10 omit all republicans
who held any eiii 'ii position under the
United states government Al the time
of thrit election. The name Of ket
ehum Of Nr~ York Il dropped brcaa.o
he ~. a .l,-lfict of Columha commis.
.e,n..r tdams will fad large num.
bvr - ~ own party opp stag him ~
hs "~n slrd. .iarthn his guae
h"nr 50 rfrpAie minority report Oh
the Linese question.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
TEN THOUSAND AMEaicAN PLOUGHs
FOH RUSSIA.

FOH RUSSIA.
The American Agricultural for
March lSt. says; One of the most
noticible OF recent occHrances is the
purchase OF ten thousand American
pIougbs by the Russian government,
for distribution among the farmers Of
Russia There is more 10 this than
would seem TO be at first sight. II is
certainly great compliment as well
as a valuable acknowledgement Of
merit to American agricultural imple.
ment makers. but it implies that the
competition Of American farmers in
the European grain trade has touched
what has been considered an invulner-
able spot The wheat growers Of
Southern Russia supply what is known
as the Black Sea trade, and being
much nearer the market than we are i,
their wheat has had great advantage
over ours. But American wheat has
displaced the Russian wheat. TO a
considerable extent, in tho English
market, and the Russian farmers have
now to exert themselves to hold even
portion Of that trade. Hence it 10
determined to try the ploughs that we
are useing with view to produce
wheat more cheaply than hitherto.
But there is something else needed.
The man that holds the pillow Is Of
more account than the plow, and there
are no farmers in the world who are
more intelligent or more skilIful than
American farmers But we cannot At.
ford to rest upon what we have gained
The important fact here noticed shows
that our competitors are by np means
Idle aud intend to improve their inc
thuds OF WORK a. far o. possible. We
must meet their improvement by others
| Of eur own
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

fae rrc .iicnt and cabinet have.
snsr cssrial consultation decided %
ssnl cuu,ia,s.is,a ~ Louisiana to 10.
eaire INTO the merits ~ the claims OF
th- i@o governments. Viee.ffesideni
n hrrlrt viii head the commission.
whlch w,ll ise composed Of some % tie
beet men. If both parties In the South
GApiiaa case The President invited
BATH hAml,ctiaia and Hampton q
mert and cDnivS ~iih him a, Washing
toa de ssidraliy means h sdapl a
plsn ~lie w,il be Just t. al citizens
AuJ / E acceptable To- The CREATES, pos
sil.lc aamlser ihoagh he docs not expect
rs PLEASE everybody
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

sftsrAi "a ths New fart LIE nsef.
aroe composites hsFs received de.
sstrea everlasting asa the result !.
shai three % f3af 60 isto the hands q
= receiver. This is caused by reckless
uaaaagrmsbt excessive salaries asd
insrcare iprestmeats Tkefc u no
teassa vhy the ufsocrs 81 a. inssrAhoe
cssnpasy Should receive tea time. As
mech salary - The oarers % bank
ing iasiitutsep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

Boss Tweed 10 still in jail IN New
York but arrangements are being made
for his release together Sith the other
ring eoDspifators by giving Gp 10 the
city 80 much Of the stolen plunder as
They are supposed to have in their
possession. They wiIl probably have
enough LEI, TO ride in their carriage the
remainder Of their days. living eT-
ample OF the successful energy aud en-
tefpnse Of New York thieves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

We hrothet.la,isw aaI cousin will
have 80 place ia President Hayes Ad.
.piulssTstiug Among the unsuccessful
candidates tor The uaitei states Mar.
shalship ior the Northern District Of
llliuul. vas Mr. siillwell ~ Living
stone couuiy He was admitted 10 a
private A8lienes with The Presideul
AID presented Bic pAPeB The Presi.
dent looked them 81 o2relaliy throagh
aBd shsu ioolibg Mt Silllwell fell ia
The face said. Year papers are aneE
eepliosabls there : solhiug IL yoar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

0atsy Bal oysteriously a'sap
pe.ssa from New Yofk city Fnlay
last. The detectives Cad no traces u
him .sd b. wils .hi four chilirrs are
greatly distressed ~. dl..ppsaf
Ascc l. vsiou,Iy siuibnlsl 10 aaAn
rial embarrassment. meBtsi def.nge
msnt. s~trhsys revelations. .al Dc
.itr. &, seek vtscarisy. and 20 other
cawsps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
nnw ptlhl.lcsri,,Ns.

l.PPNc.frr's MAGAZINE for April has
been re wed. lhl- msgsxlnr has i'm.
proved WsIici taiit iuripx tie pat two
,rar-. ~ illustrated sfticfrs Oh travel
&c, are hnr, it, stories charming aud
its fai,csiiaH, snh ehii eriais bright aud
interesting. This publication should be
placed br the -lle ~ HarpeF-' and Scrib-
uer's. J B. Lippincdt x Co., PhiIadel.
mia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

Ametie a. haf@es arr makiHx tieir
marx Ia ras haaa heir admission 10
facs s,n seq have improved tbs nat W
siatE. .sd there i beg iniag - be a
gvarfl ,Lga ~, tof them whish car
oait 10 ga 4 W exp ttAuJl direct from
Ametiea Thirty atEs horses we're
shipped lss. uctol,cr irJm Montreal.
aud nov Is more have been sent from
philsdelphia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
READER

Have you risen from yoar bad aEtsr sherl sleep
70 aud yourself nssrly snifosalsd with Catarrhal
matter 10 yoar nsse, head and ihfoati Have
you noticed what deptCs lug iuhusFcs It sxeI-
cises on the IA nd, blunAog IL. fAaulte.. besides
inerYating the b.dy SO wslli Hsr difficult TO ria
the head Of this fJni matter all can testify who
are af cited with Cttsrh. Hos aiffieu TO protect
the system against its further Progress towards
the lungs and bronrhsltabss. all physicians eas
testify. IL 10 terrible dIseNss AID cries ont fer
relief TO be freed fron tbs danger Of suHcont
iog white lyiuE down; 10 breathe freely, sleep
souadly AID uuaisturbcd; 10 tuos III e 10 poi.
sonOu., pu.rd matter dcdles tbs breath and un-
detmtnss the system; t1knOw that thu body dJes
not, through is wins aud srlerss, carry the
poison thst - suro to destroy, is ihdsed bless
ing TO purchase immantv from such fate
should be the object OF all afflicted, Hut those
who have tried many rom .dtss aud physicians
deep.r Of relief 90 are. They become inoreau-
loIs, IN sueh ihg long array Of te.tmsnials
fro.n our best citizens pnys.aans, and druggists
IN Ia nG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
SanfOrd's Radical Cure

Must convince them that il possesses great merit
while the new and original method OF its prepar.
alton when studied with the disess. satisfies the
mind Of any reasonable person that its method
VI cure is the trne oue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29

uecafa wAieA does rot sesm 10 show
sssi 700 are faliy gasli6ea Ser ths posi-
soc. BET shsrs i aae iasapsrAbis %.
iaeliea g year APPoistneni - say
Fcasral oMoe ,hst i. vonf wife 5. a
lavesite eopsa % N. Baycs Mr.
sliiweli lufi the presideutial oBcr con-
siaesl Il lssi ih4t lbeisot wbieh . say
tAapSs, wsaId isssto Bis apP7iatneat
lad rendered Bic defeat ,scvitAtle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-29
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
JOSEPH y. pERIEY
rs.
RLLEk ~. PRlkL.EY. |


:, Bennington CO. Coars.
RIIgs N pRKI.EY Juae fsrm, 1871
To the Hon couaty Court neat u b. holIs9
at Manchester, witha aud for the C5saty II
bennington. on the dfst Tuesday Of June. 4. d
1877. Your petitioner Joseph i pafley0f 90
nington, IA sail County u Bennington, would
respectfully repfe-sn. And aver ia u % the l1ta
day " October lse9 b. vac daily married -
Ellen NJ Psrlsy. po4 Of BnAaid ia the 6laa ~
New Hampshire. shs then bearing har maiden
same Of Kl.on NJ faiss. by kag A. 4 Minsr
Minister u the Gospel a. Boston 10 tho County
" Suffolk 10 the state II bisssachasetts. that
they thea and TIERS lFsi teeethtr a. hasha I'D
snd wife sntii tie spnus lberesitsr, AID then
moved 10 KBh I'D ia tha County Of Grafiaa iH ihs
htAts of hs~ Hsmgshife, ana thcrs resida -
Husband aud wife anil Abpag ths w b aas ~
AgrJ. 1874, Shea the said siua 81 elit 9ut Just
Cause Or pfoyos alton ~i'fli'y deserted t0nr
petliaasr Aad hAs sifaly e0a'loasf sid De-
ssFuou ever siH6e.
Your pstiti8ntr further AratA ia ~ bss te.
slaod 10 ths stAte 4 Ys3mgat fsf tsa tNS Years
iast pasi sua s4shlB the ssl1 e04BtY ~ Er1,
plag on fJr nae ysss iasf rsst Jouf petitioner
tbsisiqu pgAys that said fgeftase Be ais s8lFed
ana hs Be Rrentad 9it I.i ~ Dry9rrs faf the
c'nses sb9ts ast fgfth
JOSEPH rEaLEY
II ue-e.tsr, Marcia H. is57
srtrK - grxaasr whereas sssph y Per.
BsnaiDgt - 60, -. ~. haFl#g 8lsd The f0fs.
ggsag pseti9n in tbs 9fase ~ tbs GoaHty Glnfk
10 aaa fer "a county and it appearing thaf ihs
sid kiisn 4 PolieY, tbs tiiiaaea rasifss
sita0at tais state. 4nf Dey0Hd ihe r. ls3 " ths
pr8QefA Il s&ld GeRni therefore is Is ef1erH4
iast saa Ellen II pofieg b samAOasd s. -.
pear before tAe Goasty Court ra1t q 81 holden
a. Asaeaetssf Withls EAt TT the Epuat4 =
Booming % fhs Grst fuss1Ay ~ gsas, 1871 shA
anspef " sa44 psiid "a II sits soc saass ~ pub
lifklHs tie Substance ~ si4 pelIli5u t0gstaef
sikh the order three weeks successfully ID ihe
MkGeksstsr 59rKskt-, peia9ea Al ssld Msatisestsr
ths isst u saleh pu1llt1la shall u * issst
sik wells pfsd8Hs 70 ms nisi rassdey a 3ans
ENat.
Given under ny hsnd 81 M.aehssfer IL sald
Ceanty tAls zItA azY u Asfeh, A. y. 1871.
tss~ r. =. FOWLER, Depsty Ciesk