davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

1t will be seen that the Democratic Stand
ing Committee have called the usual Septem-
Der Convention, for the purpose of nominating
candidates. The Whig Committee has also
gone through the same ceremony. The result
in this County last fall, has pretty clearly de-
monstrated that the voters are disposed to fuse
at the polls and carry out their common prin-
ciples and wishes without regard to party Or
ganization. We must confess that we see no.
thing alarming in the people breaking away
from party trammels and disarranging the
schemes of politicians and we should be glad
to see some arrangement made by which those
who think alike and have common purpose,
should overcome prejudices-let "byegones
be bye-gones," and act in concert so long as
there is no cause for difference of opinion.-
Such especially should be the case concerning
those offices which have an influence upon the
great and absorbing question of the day. The
time has come, when if there is North, some
demonstration should be made, before such
traitors as PIERCE and KANE have betrayed
her dearest rights and placed upon the necks
of Freemen the collar of slavery. 1t is no time
for us to cavil about names, or allow the dry
bones of old parties to frighten US into anita
gouiSm, when no cause for differences exist
l. Perhaps fusion" as it is called, is not yet
practicable-party ties and party associations
are not easily eradicated. But eventually there
must be Union of the North for the sake of
the Union-and it will take but few more acts
of tyranny and oppression, like the removal Of
REEDER and the decision of Judge KANE, to
satisfy the Freemen of the North that the
time has come when they can lay supine no
longer.
In the meantime we desire to advertise pub
lcly and unreservedly, that the indications are
that the contest this fall in this County will
be " "free-fght," and that we desire to be
counted in"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
8raoforo 8eportfr.
f. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
TOWANDA:
5aturoap hlornlnp, Ansust II, 1855.

TERMs--One Dollar per annum nrariabiy IN ddrance-
-Four treeks previous to the expiration Of subscription
notice ,cH be giren by printed rapper and i not re-
nsuDed, the paper ,cM IN oil cases be stopped.
CLuBBINdIhe Reporter UA be sent to Clubs at the fol
lotring extremely lo'c rates . Mig z
copies for. IS 90 Is copies for. Sl2 90
10 copies Jor...... 90 20 copies for. 10 90
ADvERTIsEmESrs-For square Of ten lines less, One
Dollar for three less Insertions and t,ccntyfre cents
for each subsequent Insertion
toih accuracy and despatch, and at
reasonable priees-,cith euery facility for doing Books
Blanks, Hand-bWS Ball tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent by mail, at riskenciosed IN an
enrelope and properly directed tcA be responsible
for its safe deiiuery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11

JUDGE KANE's DECIsIoN.-We have not roon,
this week, for Judge KAsE's outrageous decision
in the Williamson case. We will nrir. :.
next week, that our readers may see to what
depths judge can descend who is honiDc,
for vacancy to occur in the Supreme Bench
and anxious to occupy it. Does any one
suppose, that a judge elected by the peonla
would render such disgraceful and uniust
decision?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
President would write him a letter osL;. -

President would write him letter asking br,
to do so, and and publishing it it in The fn;"m ni
together with his reply, it being understooS
that the appointment to England should bo
gazetted Immediately after. The President =" ne
fused to publish such a correspondence and nd
the Governor accordingly left him under thu tho
necessity of turning out Territorial Execntiro
for the sole reason that he would not lend L;n.
self to the establishment of Slavery by fore;nn
invasion and conquest, against the will of II"
vast majority of the people of the Terrtorv r"'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11

BG- a terrible riot occurred in Louisville
KY, on Tuesday during the election. The
story is that three Americans were killed by tho
Irish, who fired upon them from the windows
On the other side, one Irshman had been
hung, several otherwise killed, and others taken
prisoners.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
Governor of the Territory of Kansas.

n@~ HORACE GREELEY is still subjected to
annoyance i'll France, on account of the CRYSTAL
Palace exhibition. Horace says the French
Post-ofice suppress the papers which contain
his own statement of the matter, probably be-
cause the Tribune has matters in it offensive
to the government, but that it allows all state
ments opposed to him to circulate freely
Notwithstanding the annoyance, he appears to
be free to go from or stay in France, and he
says he will take his leisure to depart.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11

Bag The resolutions adopted the School
Directors Convention, as also communicate,
in regard to the increase of the salary of the
Superintendent, are necessarily delayed until
next week.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11

b6r The room of ROBERT HALsEY, Esq. of
Ithaca, at Congress Hall, Saratoga, was entered
on Sunday last, nine Williamsport and Elmra
R. r. Bonds, of $1,000 each, $4,000 worth of
diamonds jewelry, besides $500 cash and other
property taken. Three burglars were arrested,
but none of the property has been recovered.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11

B~Dr. GLEASON is now at the Ward House,
in this place, and will remain for few days,
where he can be consulted, professionally, by
those desiring his services
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11

ELEcTIoNs.-Several states held their elections
on Monday last. We give all the information
we have received
heatucky.-The returns received indicate
the success of the Know Nothings throughout
the State-particulars not given.
North C1r0Ltna.-In this State the K Ms.
do not appear to have made much impression
The delegation in Congress will prob ably stand
Dem. s, X. n. 2.
TenneSSee-The K Ms claim fifteen thous-
and majority in the state for their candidate
for Governor, GENTRY, over johnson, Dem.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11
GOVERNOR REEDER's REMOVAL.

In another column, will be found Governor
REEDERs letter to Secretary MARCY in answer
to the charges made against him for official
misconduct. 1t will elevate Gov r. in the es-
timation Of every candid man who reads it
There is throughout the entire letter, spirit
Of candor, independence and manness which
is creditable to the writer, and in striking CON
trast to the pusillanimity and cowardice Of the
President Gov. REEDER meets and refutes
the ISLANDERS of his accusers, as far as he is
aware of their charges, and proudly defiant of
the calumnies Of the pro-savery ruffians, and
conscious Of his own innocence demands at the
hands Of the President the right due to the
humbeSt citizen of having the charges against
him specified and an opportunity given him to
disprove them. Such an act of simple Justice
was not accorded him, because ArcHIsoN and
his crew became so clamorous as to frighten the
timid dough-face PIERCE from his propriety.
We have not room this week to speak as we
desire in regard to this outrage Our space is
occupied by important articles having bear
ing on the case But it will not be too late
hereafter, for we believe the Freemen of the
country, will not speedily lose sight of the mat
ter and the important lesson it teaches.
The East0@ Argus, it will be seen by the
extract we make, proves that President PIERCE
has not been true to his professions and prev-
Gus expressions in regard to the conduct of
Gov. REEDER, and the correspondent of the
Tribune discloses the means employed to eu-
deavor to persuade him to resign
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-11

E~ One day last week, fifty bbls. peaches
we're shipped from Norfolk TO New, York.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24
Sake os Sec. &c, r.Hs. s. Y. 80 West.

n COMPLIANCE with petitions presented to
= NE bY majOTity of the hoGse-holders in 81 iG
township, IN accordance with law, will offer
Tor Sale to the highest bidder. az the Courthouse
door, IN tae Town ot Washington. Hampstead
county Al kansas on Saturday the 22d Gay Of De
cete' sicIt, IN lots tracts Of Forty acres ca ac
the whole OF SertsOa lG, To,rnsIip 3 South IN
Range IS Tca.
Said Lands will not be sold for a less price than
two dollars per acre.
TERNS-The land VIII be sold on credit OF
i've years with eight per cent interest, PAYABLE
seIni-annuaIy In advance-bonds with apDroyed
security viii be required of the purchasers
0ANL T. WILLIAMS Comm.
School Commissioner.
Se7telzlber 19fh 1873 3s-tds.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24
" OPHaS? WCFmS?!

e great many learned treaties have been
written explaining the origin OF, and classifying
the WORMS generated in the human srsteJn-
Scarcely any topic OF medical science has elected
more acute observation and profound research.
and yet physicians are very much divided in op;n-
ion On the subject. 1t must be admitted howev.
er-that- after all a mode oiexpeling these worms
and purifying the body from their presence Is OF
more value than the wisest dsquiSiiions as to the
origin The expeling agent has at length been
foUnd-DT- MLANE'S NERNIFUGE is the
much sought after specific and has already SI:Der-
cedef all other worm medicines its efficacy bein.
universally acknowiedsed by medical practitron-
eIs-
10 Purchasers viii be careful TO ask for Dr.
NLANE's CELEBRATED VsE1TfFUeE- and take
rome eiSe-all Others in comparison are worth
less Dr. MLlne's Eermi;u.e- also hs CeIebra-
ted Liver Pills. row he had al all respectable
Drug Stores in the United States.
Sold in Washington. by NITcHEr & Foster
and Dr. B. P. JETT.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24
Attention.

II ME undersigned having been appointed the
L agent and attorney of RoBERr d. WALkEK
as surviving partner of the late firm of JAalEs F.
Johnson x Co, and JouNsoN x WALKER of
Brownstown, Sewer county, Arkansas. to settle
up all tt business connected with SAID late firm
hereby request all persons having unsettled busi-
ness with said firm, TO present the same for ad-
lustmeat Immediately. as the interest of said
aiker as well as the interest Of the estate of the
SAID James T. Johnson, decd requires an imme-
diate settlement OF the same Persons therefore
indebted 10 said firm. will save cost and trouble
by coming forward and paying up without DELAY
MATTHEW Z. CHEATHAN
-fSesH for r. D. W7Lte- a.sd as admins
TRAITOR Of tie estate Of james T. johnson dec d.
CoLUMBUs, HENrsrEaD Co ARK-l
October Sth, 1853. { div
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24
The PEOPLES Parrv

Ihere was never, since the Gavs of Iefs,rsorisn
hep"ohcanisu. party more pre-eminentIv- the
party OF the People than the American or,,a,;z,
lion- Pseudo Democracy havire had ,ts d.
may iunle and iret; governmental patronage Sc
cret espionage and the detestab.e system, Of s,a
and iniorIners fail TO sustain its .oter;nr fn,epa
SIMPLY because the people have began 70 thint
anc act .oT themselves They perruif tFsr,7soI,
no longer to be deluded By higA-soand,r,. rr,s
sions and false practices: they want Dep6crac,-
ho' 10 The name bt IN the conduct Of !. paTtv. and
government They are told thai the Ar,er;,sn
party is horrid, midnight ciarS-Ian.err cabsI.
Dul ihey enter the circle of an American Council
and lind order. equality, and brotherhood. tbsv
md ats obligations nothing m5Se than every man
acting with a party for certain treat r,,i-,,gsaS
ieeiS obligatory upon him, in honor and con-
science; accustomed hitherto In Marty .s,,.,s
10 see lew rniing the many they find a cauc,is
where every man is heard and regarded accord
Ing to the worth of his counsel: having been told
that the most relentless bisOtTy and persecution
prevailed towards his Catholic neishbor. because
o. MS reigion ne IS soon informed that religious
freedom in the true spirit Of the American Con-
stituti0n- Is the only aim and object of the Order
and that the American Catholic has an interest in
It's ue'I5erdiIons more potent perhaps than any
other class of citizens no less than that liberty Of
conscience which all other Christians in this co,n-
Try ENJOY; having been assured that the Order
were almost ready to make .4nto da fe of all
ioIei-ieis- ne htcs spirit OF Kindness and con-
sideTation for them existing which completely
overcOmes bis prejudice, and hence he is ready 10
exciaim, with an honest old Democrat we heard
IN Lynchburg, Virginia, when Mr Shelton f
Leake inquired If ther- Democratic Know
Nothing present: -YesI and never knew what
true Democracy meant until | entered an AneFi-
can Council
We say the people, the American people. are
learning these things for themselves: and so thor
oushiy are they becoming aroused TO their rights
and their duties, that it will be impossible for
corrupt partisan press to misead them much
longer The current of party politics may set
this way that, the old staseIs NAV combine
dissolve and re-combine, but the people have
their noses from under the thumbs of --,yire-pul-
lers-' they have ceased to get frightened at hard
ePithets and they mean TO govern this great coUn-
try hereafter in their own name and right-the
right OF the great American nationi
.4RierJcan Organ.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24

GoLO II THE GADsDE> PURCHAsE-The news
papers are publishing. said to Je on ;ae authority
oi MAJ Emory, the Boundary Survey Commi>-
s.oner- the remarkable fact that gold and silver
SoolndS IN the strip Of country acquired from
'ieN.co under the Gad>den t.eaty They cali it
another California Il is all true enough that
lae mines are there bat the information IS not
new Many parts OF the country had at one time
extensive ranches and much gold aud siIvermin-
lns "as done; but the indians destroyed the settle
meHts and desolated the country. Conner mines
81 great value also exist
These rich mines must be powerful stimulus
ia fastening the construction of the Texas and
E PaSo Railroad.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24

-. AID AND CONroRT TO poPEET-We notice
..a' PRESIDENT LousStFeet> assaults upon the
-alieican Party are received with mucii satis..ic-
Ion by the Roman Catholic press Of the NORTH
AAe Detroit Cgthaiic !is,dicaior OF the 9th inst
~" Heiofe u Tepubishes one oi the judges
.iaAi.esioes vita ali the honorS" H. an apP5Ov-
.-5 EDITORIAL notice OF the document recommend
ll7 Il 10 the peTsisai Of MS RamiSh readers this
5o'ei5n ilsernan OF foreign poten;aie- curious
= s'tIeS ile American Party a 6gg.9 of fTafOrs'
IIe .frator i the official organ of the diocese
o. Detroit 1t Is evident that tie Jsd IS Getting
mo STaHSe company Ecm. Eag- & Enc.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24
-I7os. .-.om he gods lore die se..g.,

DIED-In this place on the 22d inst. THoslAs
HUEBAED, infant son of \. II. and Virginia Gar
lard aged one year and p days.
sie l. sone-the little grave is dng--his little
form Is composed tor sleep--He who doeth all
things Nell has ordained that he should never
walk this earth, and taken lin 10 himself Il
was well done-!or the sweetest flowers are ever
the fittest tor the bosom oi God - His spirit has
passed Ike q COVERS fragrance or the breeze
as a bTiei zone o! music. that swel's AMI dies
without an echo. To see the hui crushed beloIe
1t has scarcely shown it, petals to the light. is "a
sO.EOwiul as the droopIns OF flower taat has
shed It's bloom and beauty and fragrance. and
lies decay ing on the earth. May God speak peace
10 the stricken hearts Of his parents b.
Dief-In this county. on the 7th inst, Of ty-
pl cTd raefnonia, Mrs s J. CRAIG, wife OF James
Craig N tae 29th year of her age
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24

a. -. - >T.TlSTIcS- S-A curious correspondent Of
-,eW York IirToT furnishes The oiowinsc
q Il mas been investigated 1hai cut - -.S- g-ars-
~, az lTezeu. exceQted-wbic!l have Keen ,.s-a ain
NlIlsieHi1m since the Christian era 3 ,-.s-,i,-
Isslel rom the desire OF terri-ory- y ironl the
-. OF PusideT- p from revenge : - sett ..
t-Ssi'onS O. Eon0F, iron disputed cLa.Ens Al
..'A olspa,ed titles. 30 from the pTeieacs Of as
allies % from jealousy Of rIva greatness
ifofn Commercial difficulties , irom evil ami
i-. and = from religious bisotFy- Surely.
~" lew causes can jrsfifya war,
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24
= @ I'll G. e

To Persoas Cn!fivGfing feaI Eslale Bank Lands
. directions OF the Receiver of the Real ES-
- tate Bank Ernst, | hereby give notice TO
al persons occupying or cultivating lands belong
ing 10 Said Trust 10 make navnIent OF anv rents
reserved. that may be that hereafter nav
become due TO the undersigned. and also 20 make
application to him Tor the leasing or renting of
any such lards for the coming wear. 1856
b. F. HENPSTEAD. .4t'g for
Trust an 9Th J,sficfaI Cirr7,I.
OCToBER 18th, 1888. 42-6w.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS

Of fhe Mississippi, OuachitG, and Red
Rjrer RGiiroad Company.
THE annual time Tor the Election of Directors
4 Will take place in Camden. on the third
Wednesday, the 2lst Of November next-at
which time You Will appear in person. or by
proxy and pay all calls oi stock In deiault no 10
vote IN said election. J. +. ELLIOTT. Sec'v
Ralroad Office, CGai5sH, Sept. p. %. sI-lw
Receiving, Forwarding
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24
MARRIED..

1t the residence of Major J. w Finley. in
SpIins Hiil on Tuesday evening. 10th inst Mr-
AsNzE D. FowLKES, OF Lafayette CO. II Miss
JosEruINE DEKEicK, formerly OF Washington
D. Z.
Here take her, and may Geeting time
Mark only Joys increase
And NAV your dsvs iOw sweetly on
In happiness and peace
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24
sale OF Sec. IG. E.II. s. Z. 81 West.

Sale OF Sec. I6. 'E.IE, g. e. 81 West.
IN COMPLIANCE with petitions presented 70
& 3E a majority OF the house holders IN said
TOWNSHIP iu accordance with law Will offer
.1r sale 20 he highest bidder. at the COUrt-house
dlos-ia -.le JoWn OF Washington, HemPsteaa CO.
Ar-,-- on TafScg tie 1G't d,.a Of Iassnarg- $50
in lots lr tracts of Forty acres each the whole
O.. Se~fs5.I s. Ia IorHs,;p l S0Uia. n Rings y
IIcsf-
Said L2nis viii not be sold for a les price than
two dollars per acre
Is51ss-Thc i.iEd viii be sold 4 credit o. FIVE
years with eigat Ter cent interest. payable semi
annually III advanee-boads with approved secn-
rity vii be required of the purchases
DANL E WILLIAMS. Com'n.
School Cssn missioner.
Od75er IOA 1855. 4I-ids
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
CAlIDEN. ARKANSAS.

CA1LDEN. ARKANSAS.
THE undersigned having taken charge of tie
= Warehouse, C0ffoD-sEseGss,
* ~ "a "a W~S <G@oe
formerly eonlucte5 by 1IcCoLLus1. FELLOWS &
Co. proposes to do a styirfiy general Commission
ana Forwarding business. Having had several
years experience in this line aRJ 10y giving it his
entire personal attention he hopes 10 merit COLI
iln9atlon of the liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tended TO this establishment
Rev Sheds are being erected and there will
be ample room ior any amount OF Cotton he ma =
recelFe-another convenience. Is that every
Piaafe or merchant cofosl ,T b STORED se,eyafc.
In correction with the Warehouses there Is a
large ana commodious WAGON YARD well
fenced n-also d CABIN for the benefit OF team
steTs or su-h may favor him with their busi-
ness
No Cotton shipped unless specially instructed
by the o,rnsr or By the return oi The receipts He
IrK maze fo dsc-ias' 'Gai-oa 5et,cecH Eoafs unless
specially instructed 50 10 10
JOHN Z McCOLLUM.
= CAR
In retiring from the Warehouse business we
90 50 with fail confidence that it yil! be careful
" conducted bT orr successor JoGlN +. NcCoI.-
LUsi- who has assisted u in that department of
cur business Tor the last seven years We will
still ship our customers cotton and I'll al orders
for goods Cash advances made o.. Cotton, on
the opening oi navigation
McCOLLUN. FELLOWS * co.
Camden. Oct Il, 1888. 42:tl
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24

% a Is sad t. the Spanish Government has sent
y, lTom Havana to the owners OF the steam
- a.P - DideH Warrior at New York, as indemnity
:, '.le de-eniion Of the vessel at Havana some
eisnteen Months sinee.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24

Il Is said that an invention has Just been per-
formed al Turin, that promises to create revoiu-
ton IN the manufacture OF silks, lirens an1 cOttons
in fact OF all woven articles. This is an elcc-
trlc loom invented by CavalieTe BoneIIi inspector
OF IelesFaphs in the Sandman States.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24

l9e american meeting al Philadelphia. on tie
fIt., :. 'le ON inst-- Is said - have 5eea the
-1lsest gathering ever seen in that cl;v. There
Ts5a ~e5e 'nfee stands iEom which speeches were
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24
Paints. ciEs ana E8ye siugss.

Pure and NJ 1 W h;e lead in -. 30. and lGc.b
kegs. REL and lacz lead. venetian red. Spanish
brown. Imperial AMI chrome green. veILi-I.s,
laup5iacs, s, chrome yellow. Spanish whiting put-
tY in bladder BFidgewater Paints. Lit-5.zc.
raters dryer spirits turpentae, Lia~eed- sperm,
whale, Lard. ard Tanners OIL copal and leather
VarEish, GlUe, Saui PAGER, window glass Of vari-
sizes--paiit- s..rlisu, sash. uaT.uE and cam
el hair brushes. &c.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-24

tapes, four fold boxwood rules sad Irons.
silver plated table and teaspoons. brit.
plated table forks. mustard sDoons. Mat
ed butter Knives, brIttania aud albata.
wired table & Teaspoons iron table & tea
spoons, basting spoons, skimners and la
dies, sand paper, spring divi6ers. carpen-
ters coiTlaasses: Salters srung scales irv
pans coffee mills. tobacco cutters. tsarote
rat and beaver traps. Thermometers. knit
ting, ruling, speyins, saddiers daI ning-
sharp aud between Heedes-silver. steel
and brass thImb!es. tsh hooks and lines II
all sorts and sizes. griddies eriaironscurrv
combs, Coffin handles, screws, hinges and
studs, black and piated-lron and brass
furniture casters. nut crackers. iron lee &
hand cuffs, dog chains and collars. cotton,
Wool, horse and negro cards-grindsiopes.
crsnks and rollers; screw drivers. round s,
square door and shutter bats, iigauravits.
Mailets: Auger, cilisel handles-brass and
cut tacks. shoe and saddisTs tacks shoe
nppers and pincers, cast steel carpenters
Shoe. carpet ham'rs; mahog' knobs, cork
screws nutmeg gIaters, brass aud steel
snEfers. trunk handles, eScutcheous. cup
board catches. steel key rings patent knie
sharpeners; Iron weights, bung and tap
borers, tweeZers. steel KEYS. buckles 81 all
kinds. martngals, rings. relu snaps, sad
dles, silk and thread
EARNING Tools, sc, ,pioughs- load scrapers
cotton sweeps, harrow teeth, corn shelters
CORA ilislS- straw cutters gram cradles.
scythes and snaiths. reap hooks, grass and
bush scythes, scvtae stones, & rifles
picks and mattocks. Hickory axe hondI's
foraxes. picks. mattocks, &c. steel hoes
WIN handles Ta&es, noes. wedges. flartre.
forks. spades and shovclS. STuaBiHg and
Carolina hoes. grain ritdlers long handled
shovel and spades, trails Whif3etrecs OK
yokes, bows and pins, Name and curry
combs. wagon boxes, csstiBgs-of every va
riety, cutting knives, cIains bright ox.log
with hook and rios) fith claims. stay
breast bright twisted and plain trace, do.
halter and curb chains, nails ass',i from %
to 30, spikes ass d sizes. brads and finishing
nails ass a wrought and horse shoe nails
harness.
zro-i and steel, Cast. German Crowley.
English and American blister steel: Sneede
and American Iron cfall widths aad thick
nesses round and square bar iron. o. all
sizes: hoop x sheet ifon sheet Z.ac horse
shoes morse shoe-iron