Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / May 25, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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V lv- ......v; ::.. ; , ; - ".' t;- i : VOL. IV. WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 25, 1871. NO. 110. 1 o FFIC IAL O RG AX. PUBLISHED SUXDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Fcr Yean... ............ ......... gix Mnthe.. Three Mdnths.. ...... ........ ........ One Month. .................. ..... ... Single copies, Five cents. Clabs famished at reasonable rates. ? $8 00 . 2 00 . 1 25 ; 50 RATES OF ADVERTISING : Per' square, one time, $1 00. Less than one square, one time, 75 cenU. Two times fi 50 and all succeeding insertions half price additional. Bates per month; $4 per square. Half Column ana uoiunin aTrusiucuw v eeived on proper discount.. L0041 RU?erlls'IIlel'B uc ' :iAddf!';,.CHA8.I.;GBADTj, f, . Editor, ; Y Wilmington, N. C. V nTTY. f ctiVB RATES I I ! ; Our readers are informed that "club rates" to often inquired about cannot be lees thai -per year. , We have put the paper (gfl to the yerj lowest price, and clubs cf fire or ten cannot be formed at any price his than TWO DOLLARS for EACH VA . PER 1 - ( j " . :'r : ; . To memorjr dear promissory notes. A soft process feathering one's nest. The best of frientls must part their hair. . Forgers to be encouraged blacksmiths. Shoes ak$t 00 a pair at No. 15. lw A "i co-opcratire mill. ! . ' movement the tread- llow to get up a oiow catcu coia in me htad. " . . 1141. 10 CI SIC1U UlvuuOUJ I IV dhi o iiv- uer.-: ! .. k : Splendid Lace Points at $2 00 each, at No 15. . ' . f" lw "Wearing , of the green" the grass on the hillsides. . A joint affair with but a single party to it-rheumatism. Blank Books of all kUds made to order at the POST PRINTING OFFICE.! When is a concert-singer he holds his piece. silent?! When An inquiring youth asks. Can a thin person properiy be called a swell? The City Treasurer is prepare 1 to furnish II r n J n n.n i l . t : . J l . fug Dauges. van auu gei euppneu ai once, : - V 1 Though men boast of holding the reins the women generally tell which way they must drive. ' Dress goods at 10 cents 415 Market street. : v per yard at No. lw Josh Billings uttered a great tiuth when he. said: "He who by his biz would rise must either burst or advertise." . He who spends all his time in ..sports, is is like oae who wears nothing but fringes, &nd,eats cotamg but sauces. Business Men secure some ot those cir- culars and colored hand bills at the POST PRINTING OFFICE. There are three things, said a wit, which 1 loyed without understanding th em -paint- g, mu'sicand women. . h! ' T. II. Wright received yesterday another stock of Gent's Hats ot the latest and pret est New York stylesl ; t m ' ! ; No love from children is sweeter than .filit yuich follows severity; so from the bit fcrojive is gweet, soft oil expressed. 4 No. 15 Market street you can get homespun, one yard wide, at 8 cents per ?ar(. ; '. ' -lw , fnnters' accounts are said to be like faith, "the substance of the thing hoped for, and lu evidence of things not seen." I ua application to the Mayor there was !,ent t0 the hospital yesterday Alexander ,'eeman and Jenny Holmes. ' All Huth wishing Wilmington, Charlotteand erford Railroad Time, nfra vc fin vcell -cau at the POST PRINTING OFFICE. r' "i is a bull? The beat difinitijn we V c artt.is: When you see twelve cows -'"rtuown On the vrnen mnA nf lirm Ending up, that is a bull. , ti?ICE- Delinquent subscribers are not pan Un-CSS lhW pay promptly; their J Peri will be stopped, and when practica- 6e entered against those not cffwProPer excuse, . r . - The question has been i asked : vtbj New 1 Berne supports ttco Republican newspapers, and the reply comes that one editor is Post Master, and the other Sheriff and Deputy Collector. Jeans for boys' clothing, at 13 cents per yard, at No. 15 Market street. lw The good order observed and health of the city under the present management is a subject for remark on the part of all our citizeas. The u City Fathers" are doing their duty". . 1. 1 . The numerous inquiries about Mrs. E. L. N. are informed that the old girl is mar ried ! The last correspondent was too many for er, and she succumbed. We pity the poor fellow. t The Post will be furnished to clubs ot ten and over at the rate of fifty cents for three months ! 1 Let none say they are too. poor to pay for their Post Let Post Clubs be formed ali over the State to resist Con vention. - The county Republicans of New Hanover opened the campaign last week. Speeches were made by". Sheriff Schenck and Messrs. Mabson, Merrick and Hill. Much enthusiasm prevailed.- The Charlotte Democrat states that Judge Logan refused to rescind the Rule against David Schenck, EsqM debarring him from practicing in the Superior Courts of this District. The matter will: be carried to the Supreme Court. Let all who want cheap and legal Blanks call at the "POST PRINTING OFFICE." Quilp and his wife had a bit of conten tion the other day. "I owu that vou have f i more brilliancy than I." said the woman, ' but I have the better judgment." "Yes," said Quilp, "your choice in marriage shows that." Quilp; was justly informed that he was a self-conceited brute. "John," said Mrs. Jcnes to her husband, the day after the ball, "why did you dance with every lady in the hall, last night, be fore you noticed me?" j "Why, my dear," said the devoted Jones "I was only practicing what we do at the table reserving the be best for the last." BUSINESS CARDS, $3 00 a thousand, at the POST PRINTING OFFICE ! The Phildelphia Sunday School Times fays of Geo. P. Rowell & Co., of New York: "They are the most enterprising, prompt, systematic and reliable advertising agents with whom we are acquainted. We have had some most satisfactory dealings with them in some extensive advertising plans in our own business." By direction ot Consuls Sprunt and Walker, Capt. Davies of British Brig Excel has been removed, and the Mate placed in charge as Master. The Mate is the gentle- man so badly cut by the late Captain, while the latter was " temporarily insane from too much indulgence in ardent spirits. j I 4,Tar Heel."- -We are indebted to C. D. Myers & Co. for a package of the favo rite " Tar Heel" smoking tobacco and must confess the honored cognomen of " T. H.," is well applied to a good article, hayiotr both character and. sweetness. C. D. M. & Co. are the agents for. the sale of "Tar Heel," wholesale and retail. For Business Cards, call or send to the POST PRINTING OFFICE ! - lesterctay was tne occasion 01 a very pleasant little children's party, at the house of Mai. J. C. Mann. The host and hostess being Master Bennie and Miss Gussie Bella Campbell. About thirty children attended the " reception," Master Herbert Barry dis tinguished himself by his attention to the fair then and there assembled. A buss was chartered and the entire party all took a ride." A collation was served and the assembly was dismissed hostess. ' with cheers for the fair Cheap Law Blanks. All kind of Superior Court and Justices Blanks. T SomeboJy has written the musical cate chism: "What is a slar?'H ! "Almost any 'remark one singer ' makes about anotbr." ! "What is a rest?" "Going out of a choir for refreshments during sermon time.". A " "What is called singing with an under4 standing?" f i . "Marking the time on the floor with your fect.,, ' dl y H i,'l:''j "What is a staccato movement?" "Leaving the choir in a buff, because one is dissatisfied with the. leader.!' , "What is a swell?" : ' " A professor of music, who pretends to know everything about the 1 science, while he cannot conceal his ignorance, The Charlotte Democrat copies tlie letter we published about Judge Russell at Sampson Court, and states : As some ot the lawyers of this section ' have expressed : a desire to see a statement of whit occurred between the Grand Jury of Sampson county and Judge Russell, we copy, the following letter from the Wilmington Post. It will be seen that the Judge, in bis remarks to the Grand Jury, does not attribute outrages to the members of any particular1 political party. New Arital. CHeap business cards a I the POST PRINTING OFFICE. A man in Lumber ton recently ordered a "fine gold watch" from one of the swind ling agencies in New York. In due time he received, after paying ten dollars express charges, a beautiful' glass marbie" block, well boxed, with a note attached reading thus: " Dear Sir The mystery in regard to this is to find the key hole by which to wind it up. N"umerou3 persons have been searching for it during the past year, and have failed to find it, but we hope you will be more successful. Respectfully Wil liam & Co." The sleep of the flowers touches our sym pathies. Many of them at night will fold their petals closely together, and, like the darlings ot a kind mother, repose trustfully in the care ot their creator. And during the leng, dark night, they gather the dews whiclTdistil in the quiet air, and when day comes, the urst Deams or tne morning iaq on millions of glittering drops, and flash back from leaf, and bud, and petal,, and grassy blade in such I brilliance that the whole waving and nodding field of bloom ing beauty seems dressed in gems more re splendent than any dream of oriental mag nificence. So it may be with us, if in the night of this somewhat sombre life, we draw to ourselves the dews of heavenly grace, we may nope mat when eternity fully dawns, the morning light of our Father's love will glance upon these jewels which we have gathered near the cross, and so light them up as to cover us with glory. All Kinds of Stationery at the POST PRINTING OFFICE. LlNertLN College Oration. We have received through the kindness ot our young townsman, O. P. Haynes, the oration ot E. P. Scott, entitled " Great Men Never Die." Our space will not admit of its entire pub lication, so we give a short extract : Oh men! illustrious, immortal men! though your bodies have indeed crumbled to the dust, yet ye still and will forever live. Live in the pride and glory of your country ; live in the progress and. elevation of nations; live in the life of humanity it self; live in the scientific and literary worlds; live in your productions which electrify the minds of other men, and arouse them to action, which move nations, which accelerate the ownward march of mankind. Your deeds and your thoughts are still remembered and cherished in the sanctum sanctorum of our hearts. Yes, oh men! illustrious, immortal men! ye do still and will forever live in the great prin ciples which ye have, through assiduotis re search and study, disclosed to mankind. Ye have shed forth a light in the world which the future ages will never be able to extinguish. Why did not these men perish with their contemporaries? -Why have these men survived the dead ? What makes a living man ? Large stock of Envelopes for business men. uards printed ana envelopes iur nished at $4 00 a THOUSAND ! ! , o o Reality. . "This world is all a fleeting show, To man's illusion given.'' This is verally accepted as truth, and often taught from the pulpit, yet it is far from tLe fact, and, when brought io contact with the world, its selfishness, its cunning, its deceits, its jealousy, its envy acd thousand other "ills that flesh is heir to", we are too often waked up to the sad realities of life, and we can find no letreat in the gloomy n yeries of the misanthrope, but confess with the poet, that Life is real, life is earnest," and thus we are taught to "fight on, fight yer," with the consoling reflection of the martyr, "the greater the trial the greater the crown." And "if need be, offences must come" let us study to avoid the "woe" pronounced in holy writ against "those by whom they come." "In this world's great field of battle, . In the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle. Be a hero in the strife - , . t - Art is Ions:, but time is fleeting, , . And our hearts thou 6 tout and brave, Still, like muffled drums, are beating i' Funeral marches to the grve. ; .,.:..,....: ' . Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, . Learn to labor and to wait.". Summer. Dear, generous summer is at band, of all seasons most lavish and loving, her full lap holds the blossoms of a world ; her prodigal fingers scatter flowers on every sidei by dusty highways, on mountain tops, in deep glens. The daisy's snow she piles in the meadowf, and tinges a million fields at once with gold of buttercup and red of clover. But none the less does she find time tor humble nooks,- unnoticed spots of earth. And . to us who have buc a tiny tcorncr, a narrow back: yard in which to do her horn-. age,fshe cmcsras truly and as affluentty'as to palace garden or wide savanna. Do we drop a few seeds, insert a twig? Immediately her warm hands descend in blessing. Flowers have no airs, no pride of rank or place to keep up. Mignonette j will bloom and violets nestle, roses open their perfumed hearts, morning glories climb anQ twine, and lillies rear their stately heads as gladly in one place as in another. Give them but earth, sun, and their beautiful op portunity, nd nothing will they care that the family wash flaps one the lines over their heads, or that but a poor board fence seprates them from the next door ash-heap. So let us take courage we who, pent in cities and narrow lives, Icel "sometimes that the summer is not for us. The universal Mother knows no distinctions. We are all alike here, and for every smallest aid to her loving mission stie is ready to give tenfold recompense, and I .... ; "Make the world more 6weet." Decoration Day. The members of the G. A. R., and others interested, are making extensive preparations lor the proper ser vices on Memorial Day, May 130 instl A procession will be formed at the- City Hall at 2, P. M., to march to the Cemetery, where the ceremonies will take place. The following officers have been appointed- Chief Marshal Col. E. R. Brink, of Pest No..l. ' j Assistants Capt. E. M. Shoemaker, of, Post No. 1; G. L. Mabson, of Post No. 3; Geo. Berden, of Post No. 3; Jno. Clay burn, of Post No. 3. . j The services at the Cemetery will be as follows : 1. Music Instrumental. 2. Music Hymn. . 1 3. Prayer Rcy.: Mr. Brady. 5; Poem Mai or J. C. Mann. ' 6. Music Instrumental. j 7. Oration Major J. W. Schenck, Jr. 8. Music Instrumental. 9. Decorations. 1 The Cemetery will be appropriately; deco rated for the occasion, and the Committee cordially invite all societies, schools and organizations interested, to unite with them in showing respect to'theit honored dead. All organizations desiring to participate will please notify Col. Brink, Chief Marshal, on Monday next, that they may be assigned a plabe in the procession. Flowers and other suitable offerings are o be left at the City Hall on Tuesday morning with Capt. Lewis Nixon, of the Police force. It is hoped that all who sympathize with his object will be present and assist on hat day. Charlotte Celebration. At the cele bration of the Mecklenburg Declaration in Charlotte, last Saturday, Maj. Bill Smith blew his jolly horn as follows: Mr. President and Fellow Fireman : You know I am no talking man (laugh er), but even if I never did talk, I don't see how I could refuse to attempt a little speech on this occasion. We came here, gentlemen, to join with you in doing honor to a ; glorious anniversary -(cneers). we came; to rejoice wnn you in rememDenng the glorious deeds of a glorious ancestry, which all are proud t remember. We came to pay homage and respect to the memory of the Alexanders, the Brevards, the Wrightells, the Martins, the Polks, the Pat- tons, the Reeses, the Wilson's, the Jones', and the other names who signed that im mortal parchment, the Mecklenburg De claration; that paper which was the hrst to cry, freedom from British tyrany. (Ap plause.) We accept tuese Kind uospitaimes witn feelings that it is impossible to find lan- guage 10 express, in ueuan tii me xvcicut; Steam Fire Uompany 1 return you, one ana all. their individual and collected thank?. (Applause.) I now propose three hearty cheers for the Jbiremen ot Uharlotte; the cheers were given with a will.. Major Smith, j continuing his remarks, said: j "We are aware of the grandt wti come that is in store for us to-morrow.! For who jknows better how to extend a wel come! than the good people of Charlotte; they take all the generous impulses ot their noble ancestry, and it is not consistent with them 0 be otherwise than hospitable. (Ap plause.) Gentlemen, I must conclude let me say that I rejoice to-day, doubly so when I look forward. We are soon to have that peace and quiet which we all so much desire, tve are to have immigration: we are to have im proved railroads; we are to have capital and increased intelligence, and the bidden re sources of our State are to .be found.! We are all free: all equal- this is our" country, let us all love her and do our best to rebuild our portion of it, desolated- by war. ; God bless our dear country, the Old North State, and especially the good people ot unar lotte. . LETTERS FROM THIS JPEOPLE. - I v Mr. Editor: What has become of the "White man's party" here in North Caro lina? I am greatly exercised as ij have al ways been a white man, ancl halve been taught by Hon. W. A. Graham aid other great men that if I did not belerJcp to the "conservative," or white man's party, I was ' .m.K.. it., a.'. : ' j . J i am I? The conservative address is more to colored people (mind yon, I don't call them "niggers' any morethanj to whiiesV- ily soul islifflic&dWhatf Mr. Editor: Why will the Southern democratic papers persist in calling the New York Sun a "Radical Republican" pa per, and Wendell Phillips a Radical Re publican leader? The Northern people are too smart for such chaff, and ther demo cratic papers know better. The l&m is a sensational paper, with no line of policy except to abuse Gen. Grant, who didn't' ap point its editor (Dana) Collector of Ithe port of New York. Hence the Sun's opposition. Phillips is not only aloof from the Republican-party, but all other parties, and never cast a vote in his lifey unless he has! done so in the past six months. Is it wilful perversioa of facts, o merely ignorance in these papers? Who jknows ? , K. K. - . j ' . BOOKS MAGAZINES & cv Peters'1 Musical Monthly for 'June Contains a beautiful selection of new music. We give below the contents any single piece being worth as much as Mr. Peters lasks for the entire lot : " Genevieve." Scotch Song and fChorus, by Hays. "Little Voices Heard noj More." Song and Chorus, by Persley. 4Must I leave thee, Mother dear ?" , Song, by Halevy. "Dawn of Love." A beautiful German Song, by Holzel. "I'm my baddy's only Son." Dance Song. "Lily Bell." Quartet. "'Tis the First Rose of Sum mer." Quartet. " Forget-me-Not.'l Quar tet. "Oh ! Holy, Holy Lord!" jSaviour who thy Flocks art tending. " Soldiers of Christ arise." "My Faith looks up to Thee." "Red Bird Waltz." "Ohicago Qufckstep." Rippling Brook Polka," and !4The Chase." Hunting Rondo, by Tonel. Harper's Magazine for June" contains rhudi of interest to general readers. Thef stories are interesting, and the press work (fine. The J une number of Linpincots Maga- zme contains ! tne following contents : A Proyence Rose, Sonnet, bhopping m Paris, A German Popular Lecture, The St anarch of the Gila, Still Waters, Wild Ireland, The Freedmen's Bureau, The Murder Stone, Servantgallism in Virginia,. At. ther Begin ning 01 summer, rroiessor JLiowefi as a Critic, Our Monthly Gossip, Literature of the Day, Serial Supplement. f Every Saturday for May 27th abounds in elegant engravings, and undoubtedly stands at the head of the illustrated) papers in this country. The picture on the first page, entitled " Reading to Grandmother," is worth a year's subscription. j The Atlantic Monthly for June, 1371, has the following contents: Botanizing, The Shifting ot Power, Mehetabel, A Virginian in New England Thirty-Five years ago, The Capture of Fort Fisher, From Genera tion to Generation, The Robin, Mountain eering in the Sierra Nevada, American Life in France, Kate Beaumont, Bubbles from an Ancient Pipe, The New English Edition of Lamb's Works, A Summer j Mood, Encyclicals of a Traveller, Our Whispering Gallery, Recent Literature. The uncivilized condition of New Berne is appalling. A reporter thought he heard a fire-bell, and ran up to the church to see i where it was. It turned out to be ai prayer meeting, and never having, heard jof such things, be thought he'd take notes apd beat the evening papers. An old man rose and said : "O Lord, the devil lurks around us." i The reporter left. "It was well enough to tell the Lord," he thought, "but he didn't care to make it public." i ' Judge Buxton Sustains Judge Rus- a m 1 i T 1 sell. rne. ioiiowmg lener irom uuage Buxton fully sustains Judge RusselU Dear Sib : I have lieen absent from home for several weeks in a distant part! of my circuit. Since my return information has reached me of a bad state of things in Har nett county, which belongs to my Listnct, and I feel it my duty to bring the matter to your notice. Bands of armed and disguised men, I am informed, prowl about the county in the night time nearly every week,; and commit outrages upon helpless and unpro tected people, especially upon the degrees. I saw the Sheriff ot Harnett ceunty in Fayetteville night before last. He iDfonn ed me that Mr. A. B. Jones, a white man, Keeper of the Harnett Poor-Houc, wti taken from his home a few nights ago by disguised men j and that one hundred and fifty lashes were applied to his bare back.' This same party of disguised men whipped a negro the same night, giving him two hundred lashes. ; His name was Darroch. I presume you have teen the statement made intheRaleigh Telegram about the attack upop George Matthews. T copied in the Pee Dee Herald, and cut it YtT " 10 you. m reference to I T uJlg o.1 jaatthews, who is a colored natf, the Sheriff tells me that h aw h negro who is still Hying, in a critical : con- mi pa, ana mat fie has five balls in his ooay. lie told the Sheriff tht fr i men; broke in his house he caught ud his axe Jand defended himself, and cut one of ' them down, cutting his head open with his aAC,uu oirucK anotner with the back of the axe; that he was shot down, and while on .the floor they ? attempted to rnt hia IhratuiMucceeded la breakings away : tmm (ham tiwA I I I r ni im ..y misw BUU uieanug uimseix. Dnerin Grady also mentioned that a young man, named Gaskins, died in the neighborhood froni a wound in the head, the nert He jfaya the family give no account of how the wound was received that it was re ported by some that the young , man was hurtj by a limb falling on himby othera thahe bad a fight with a negro in the roaq, and received his wound. The Sheriff tells: me he has no doubt that young Gas kins! was the man who was. cut Hnwn in th. negro's cabin. ' Al band of disguised men were in Jones-' bord, so I am informed, one night last week. tooling ior a negro. t Yihat is to be done. GoTernnr ? T havA: time and again, in my charges to the Grand Jury of that county Warned, threatened, and implored all without avail. Matters are getting worse and worse. . God knows I want to do my duty, and that I Will do it at ejvery hazard but I feel powerlesi tor administer the law, when secrecy, disguises auuiperjury OUSirucc ICS course. - I have to leave this morning for Rich mond Court, and will probably be absent some 8 or 10 days. I feel it my duty, be- loreMeaving to mention these .matters to youTor I know you are as solicitous as myself to preserve order and uphold the law, and ought therefore to be advised of the true state of affairs, when both are im periled. I will be very thankful for any .sugges tions you may be pleased to make in the premises. With very great respect, iY6ur ob'dt serv't and friend, 1 Ralph P. Buxtojt. : POSTL1NGS. A; meek individual in Minnessota went fluently when the minister pronounced him marrieu. - ; s :; ' - . AjrARTY of London editors intend to make the tour of the United States during the coming summer. Tbo Government has issued seven cent postage stamps, that rate being required to prepay letters to Germany. r . Grocers don't get much credit for charity although it is well known that: they give nearly all their goods a weigh. ' Mjiscatine aldermen, unwilling to dese crate the holy Sabbath, go outside the city Ii mils' to play cards on that day. ; Te King ot Bavaria is reported to en tertain a serious idea of turning Protestant, just'to. spite the ultramontane party. A Milwaukeean sued a merchant for $203)00 damages because he fell over a pile of bHck before the merchant's door. The sweetest thing in earrings is an aqUfrium of rock crystal, filled with water, in which swim small wales, lobsters and shrijnps. Iq-England the fact is said to be dem onstrated that women will not confide in a female physician as much as in a male doctor. Ap on dit is current in England to the effecjt that Queen Victoria has settled the estate of Balmoral" upon the Princess Loupe. Tpe contemplated tunnel between Bos ton and East Boston, it is said, will be conrpleted in three years, at a cost of about $2,000,000. Jinnesota is so overrun with wild straw berries that the cart-wheels ' crush them in the i Jffelds, and leave long, cr.imson trails, as of Wood, behind. Terre Haute, Ind.. lady, only twenty- nines years old, was married last week to her fourth husband. Death and divorces mace clear the way. Ap exchange mentions a case beyond the ordinary occulists. It is that a young lady whoj instead of a common pnpil, has a col legers! udent in her eye. A I New York school teacher is accused ot being drunk, because he read from the Bibte, "And the cock wept thrice, and Pe-' ter went out and crew bitterly. J.) Withers Clay is vainly trying to ex press his " ineffable contempt for the viper that occupies the editorial tripod" of a rival sheet in Huntsville, Ala. ' Ann Arbor, Mich., is an arbor in which Mrs.! Cady Stanton is going to anchor per manently.. Y. World.) Anker for the ot course. ittoston rost. The Empress Augusta has periodically and I mysteriously lost her most yaluable jewels for a year past. The thief has just been discovered. It was a little grandchild who! took them for her dolls. - ' j SHIELDS' EjYE WASH, Manufactured by mrs. sue. w. , 1 C ASH WELL, Wilmington, N. C . One of the most effective Remedies for INFLAMED, SORE, AND WEAK EYES, - j . : Ever offered to the public. For sale by all Druggists in the city. Price. 25 cents Per Dottle ' . green & Planner. p.- May 25 Wholeiale Asrents. 47 Market St 1 t
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 25, 1871, edition 1
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