Grateful Dead

Any news on when digital downloads will be up and running again?

And come back with some magic mushrooms. Or complaints are going to start rolling your way. Hahahahah

Less cool: some b.s., or calling out some b.s.?

1852 in History January 1 1st U.S. public bath opens, in New York City Netherlands begins issuing postage stamps January 3 1st Chinese arrive in Hawaii January 17 British recognize independence of Transvaal (in South Africa) February 2 1st British public men's toilet opens (Fleet St. London) Alexandre Dumas Jr's "Le Dame aux Camelias," premieres in Paris February 11 1st British public female toilet opens (Bedford Street London) February 15 Great Ormond St. Hospital for Sick Children, London, admits 1st patient February 26 British frigate Birkenhead sinks off South Africa-458 die March 7 Dutch telegraph traffic regulated by law March 13 Uncle Sam cartoon figure made its debut in the New York Lantern weekly March 20 Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" published (Boston) March 25 Friedrich Hebbel's "Agnes Bernauer," premieres in Munich March 29 Ohio makes it illegal for children under 18 and women to work more than 10 hours a day April 19 California Historical Society forms April 29 1st edition of Peter Roget's Thesaurus published April 30 Anton Rubinsteins opera "Dmitri Donskoi," premieres in St. Petersburg May 18 Massachusetts rules all school-age children must attend school July 3 Congress authorizes U.S.'s 2nd mint (San Francisco, California) July 9 Fire destroys 1,100 construction sites in Montreal Canada and no one die July 23 1st interment in U.S. National Cemetery at Presidio July 31 Hottest July in Netherlands since at least 1783 (68.4 degrees F (20.2 degrees C) avg) August 1 San Francisco Methodists establish 1st black church, Zion Methodist August 3 1st intercollegiate rowing race, Harvard beats Yale by 4 lengths August 20 Steamer "Atlantic" collided with fishing boat, sinks with 250 aboard September 3 Anti Jewish riots break out in Stockholm September 11 Olympia Columbian is 1st newspaper published north of Columbia R September 14 18th Postmaster General: Samuel D Hubbard of Connecticut takes office September 24 Henri Giffard, a French engineer, makes 1st dirigible flight September 27 George L Aiken's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," premieres in Troy, New York October 16 Dutch Government recognize Catholics right to organize November 2 Franklin Pierce elected as president of U.S. November 18 State funeral of duke of Wellington (London) November 20 Charles Reade/Tom Taylor's "Masks and Faces," premieres in London November 21 Duke U, founded in 1838 as Union Institute chartered as Normal College November 23 Just past midnight, a sharp jolt causes Lake Merced to drop 30' (9m) December 1 Telegraph company opens throughout Netherlands December 2 2nd French empire established; Louis Napoleon becomes emperor December 8 Gustav Freytag's "Die Journalisten," premieres in Breslau December 17 1st Hawaiian cavalry organized December 23 1st Chinese theater in U.S., Celestial John, opens in San Francisco December 29 Emma Snodgrass arrested in Boston for wearing pants December 31 Future president and Mrs. Rutherford B Hayes marry

For the 1870 census, enumerators recorded demographic information on the following topics, organized by column number: Number of dwelling house, by order of visitation from enumerator Number of family, by order of visitation from enumerator Name Age Sex Color - Enumerators could mark "W" for White, "B" for Black, "M" for Mulatto, "C" for Chinese [a category which included all east Asians], or "I" for American Indian. Profession, occupation, or trade Value of real estate Value of personal estate Place of birth - State or territory of the United States or foreign country Was the person's father of foreign birth? Was the person's mother of foreign birth? If the person was born within the last year, which month? If the person was married within the last year, which month? Did the person attend school within the last year? Can the person not read? Can the person not write? Is the person deaf and dumb, blind, insane, or idiotic? Is the person a male citizen of the United States of 21 years or upwards? Is the person a male citizen of the United States of 21 years or upwards whose right to vote is denied or abridged on grounds other than "rebellion or other crime?"

marye doesn't need me to defend her, but not cool, pvcnova. marye is a blessing to these boards. She has gone way above and beyond the call of duty to help those with problems here. In my book if she says something, it's true.

Uhhhhhhh huh.

the tech folks are working on some issues and the downloads will return when said issues are resolved.

"Me fail English? That's unpossible!" Where are the downloads? Or did Rhino realize no one wants to shell out $140 for, basically, three shows?

Events October 28: Statue of Liberty dedicated. February 14 – The first train load of oranges leaves Los Angeles via the transcontinental railroad. March – Anti-Chinese sentiments result in riots in Seattle, USA. March 17 – Carrollton Massacre: 20 African Americans are killed in Mississippi. May 1 – A general strike begins in the United States, which escalates into the Haymarket Riot and eventually wins the eight-hour workday in the U.S. May 8 – Pharmacist Dr. John Stith Pemberton invents a carbonated beverage that would be named Coca-Cola. May 17 – Santa Clara County v. Southern Pacific Railroad: The U.S. Supreme Court rules that corporations have the same rights as living persons. May 29 – Pharmacist John Pemberton begins to advertise Coca-Cola (advertisement in the Atlanta Journal). June 2 – U.S. President Grover Cleveland marries Frances Folsom in the White House, becoming the only president to wed in the executive mansion. She is 28 years his junior. June 9 – The centennial of the Stoughton Musical Society is celebrated. July 23 – Steve Brodie fakes a jump from the Brooklyn Bridge. August 20 – A massive hurricane demolishes the town of Indianola, Texas. August 31 – The 6.9–7.3 Mw Charleston earthquake affects southeastern South Carolina with a maximum Mercalli intensity of X (Extreme). Sixty people were killed and damage is estimated at $5–6 million. September 4 – Indian Wars: After almost 30 years of fighting, Apache leader Geronimo surrenders with his last band of warriors to General Nelson Miles at Skeleton Canyon in Arizona. October 28 – In New York Harbor, U.S. President Grover Cleveland dedicates the Statue of Liberty. Undated – Father Augustine Tolton, the first Roman Catholic priest from the United States to proclaim himself African American, is ordained in Rome. Ongoing Gilded Age (1869–c. 1896)