davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
MOFFTTT'S
PATENT GRAM SEPARATOR


for the present season. 1t is unnecessary to speak
particularly of the merits Of these Machines, as they
are too well known throughout the country to need
extolling; but the fact that they have heretofore and
are continuing to receive the premiums at the State
and County Fairs where they have been exhibited is
sufficient to induce all those in want of such q Ma
chine, to purchase one of these.
At a practical test of this Separator incompetition
with the best of those made in England, in 1858, it
received the highest concentrations of the press, and
Of the leading grigulturalists of that country
have a large number of them on hand, ready for
she coming crop, made of the best material, and war
ranted to do good work.
have made many valuable improvements In these
machines within the last year, and have no hesitation
in warranting them superior to any in use:
lam also preparing a large number OF CraWford's
Improved Clover Hullers,
natented in 1854, which are greatly superior to his
patent of 1914, being in itself feeder, and greatly
ahead of it in other respects. They viii be manu-.
featured under the immediate supervision of The
patentee, who hiss permanently located Il in this place
The above cut represents my four horse @Separa.
tor" and is designed especially for the farmers OWL
use"
I'm also agent for MeCormick's celebrated REAP
Err and MOVING MACHINE, combined.
J.. R. MOFFITT, Piqua, Miami county, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08


McMechan & Ballentlne.
XX7HOLESALE Groeers and Commission Mer-
w chants, No, "a Levee, St. Louis, Mo-, between
Olive and Locust sts, have now in store and receiY-
ing the, largest and most general stock Of Groceries
they have ever offered, which they intend to sell at
the lowest market rates. Their stock consists in
part of:
375 hhds n. O.. suar; 400 bbls clarified;
225 bbls loaf, crushed and powdered sugar;
800 do and hf do plantation mOlasses;
= 400 pkgs Belehefs sy. m0lasses; $50 bis N0SH:
$50 hf chests Y II tea; 275 do Imp. GP and
Black do;
$50 casks S. Carb soda; IS do s~aleratus;
200 boxes Rabbits saleratus;
275 do Va and No tobacco;
$4,000 Spanish cigars; 20O,O 900 Hav and Cuba skies;
800 bxs star candles; Ill casks currants;
1000 bbls, hfdo and kits l and 2, makerel;
so pkgs No. l salmon; 5000 bxs ass'd tumblers;
200 ct and pit TASKS; 5000 nests tubs, 8 and 8;
500 dozen assorted pals;
1900 SKIS prime Rio coffee; 800 packets Java;
rs sacks Mocha do;
$500 kgs Wheeling and Boston nails and brads
assorted Sd to 40d;
rs bxs Bait Cove oysters; 275 bales batting;
200 SKIS Eagle cotton yarn assorted;
400 coils Man. and Jute rope;
100 bxs pepper and pimento; Is bbis almonds;
100 drums figs; 600 bxs hf and or NJ r raisins;
5 drums cod fish; 125 bxs do;
Is cases sardines hf and or;
$50 boxes assorted pickles, ketchUp;
300 bxs palm and fam. SOAP; 80 do mould c'dls;
500 do asst window glass; so bgs carpet chain;
100 doz zinc Washboards; so gross yeast pOW'ds;
so nests willow baskets;
Together with a general and full stock of for
eign and domestic Wines brandies, &c. l
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
CHEEsE.MAK1NG.

A Jefferson county correspondent
Of the Rural New- Yorker, says: Dair-
les that contain considerable, or even
a large proportion of good cheese, are
plenty in this and in the adjacent
counties. But dairies that are aoliform
and ereelteat as a whOle-that contain
no bad cheese-are not so plenty
Yet there are a fair number of diaries
in this section that are generally excel
lent, and rank ~deserTedly high in mar
ket, both for shipping and for the retail
sointer city trode. For sending to
market green, for the summer trade,
the Herkimer Co. cheese precedence.
One simple truth in reference to the
subject is quite too much overlooked.
1t is this-Cheese-makiag is a trade 6u
Itself; an art thai needs to be constantly
and carefully studied and learned by
long and patient practice, as other arts
are learned. The trade nee learned.
man can hardly afford to entrust his
large dairy to inexperienced and in
competenthelp. The dairyman should
make his cheese himself, or secure from
year to year a competent and expert
eneed maker. Many Of our dairvmen
make and take care Of their own
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
:farnurs department.
promt the Country Gentleman.
RHupARB OF PIE PLANT.

We are sorry to see so little of this
delicious vegetable in use in this coun-
try. Certainly it ought, from its good
qualities, TO attract more attention than
it does. 1t is an article which no good
garden should be without, and a little
of which ought to find its.way to eYery-
body's table.
Tses.-The leafstalks of rhubarb
have long been used in many parts Of
the country in tarts and pies, in the same
manneras apples; they are also stewed
alone or with rice; made into jellies
and other preserves; and when fully
grown, the juice expressed is made
into an excellent wine.
The varieties of Rhubarb are raised
from seed in the first instance, which
=. is the only way of producingnew sorts.
Varieties already established, are
increased by dividing the roots, retain
ing a bud or crown to each section
Whether originated from seed or in
creased by a division, a deep rich soil
is required to insure the full develop
ment of the foot-stalks, for upon their
size, rapidity of growth, and conse-
ouent tenderness of fibre, much of
their merit depends. The soil should
be rich and mellow, and should be
trenched not less than two and a half
OF. three feet deep, adding at the same
time a sufficient quantity Of rotten
manure. Fall, or after the first frost,
is the best time for planting, which
should be in rows five feet apart, and
three feet from plant to plant.
For the first year, the groundbetween
the rows may be cropped with lettuce
or similar low growing crops; but the
second year and afterwards, the leaves
. will cover the whole space, and require
it also for their full development. From
the depth to which the roots extend.
subsequent manuring viii be of little
benefit to them; therefore, in prepar-
ing ground for a new plantation, il
should be enriched to the depth recon-
mended above, and if a liberal supply
of broken bones be incorporated with
the manure, so much the better. APP
ylications of guano water are highly
beneficial if applied while the plants
are in a growing state.
The after culture consists in keeping
the ground clear of weeds, and occa-
sionally loosened at the top with a fork
or spade, breaking over the flower
stalks as they appear, that their form
alton and eed producing may not draw
unnecessary supplies fiom the roots;
The second year after planting, a
few Of the largest footstalks may be
gathered for use, but this gathering
shauld not be commenced too early in
the season, because in that case the
plants would be too much weakened
From the third year, as long as the
plantation lasts, it may be gathered
with freedom. If planted in rich soil
and kept in good condition, a plaAta.
ton will keep good for twelve or ffteer
years. THOMAS JENKINS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
Publishers and wholesale Booksellers
RURAL PuRLIGATInNs

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is q beautifully illus
trated weekly of is pages quarto, with special De-
partments for the Farm, the Grazier, the Dairy, the
Fruit Garden and Orchard, the Florist, the Kitchen
Garden, the Housewife, the Fireside, &c. "This is
without question, the BEST Agricultural Paper in the
United States. "-Hon JOHN WENTWORTH, n. G. of
Illinois. Price 50 a year.
The CULTIyAToR, monthly, 80 pages octavo-well
known Tor twenty years, as the best monthly agricul-
tural Journal in this country. Price so cents per
year.
THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTER OF RuRAI
AFFAIRS. The two Nos, issued for 1855 and 1856,
contain more than $50 engravings of buildings, ami
mails, trees fruits, &c. Price % cents each-sent
post paid by mail.
These works combine attractions to be found ia nc
similar publications, and the publishers will send
specimens of the papers to all who would like to ex-
anime them. Published at Albany, N. Y, by
xlnl3tf LUTHER TUCKNER SON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
from the Country Gentleman
UKDERDRAINIEG WITH STONE.

MEssRs. EBs.-Having been on at
tentive reader of the Country Gentle
n from No. 1, Vol. I, until now, ]
have found the subject of u~nderdrain-
ing land written upon from time to time,
which has led me to believe this the
best method Of improving the value Of
land so situated as to be subject to such
treatment. Accordingly, this fall ]
haYe begun to drain part Of my barn
meadow. 1t contains eightacres-wet
land-lies sufieientls descending to
give a fall of six or eight feet. The
surface soil is from one foot to eighteen
inches. in depth, black loan, then a
sort of clayey hardpan. We make the
ditch two feet wide at the top, and
slant down to six inches at the bottom.
We dig it three and one half feet in
depth and fill in small stone to the
depth Of n foot and a half. The
smallest stones are the best; and
have plenty at hand not fit to lay in
wall, which ought to be cleared out Of
the way. Then put on inverted turi
: over the stone; then fill in the soil dug
from the ditch. This is the plan of {
foreigner works for me. lie says hC
has seen it tried in ireland with com.
plete success. Now, if yourselves Oh
correspondents know anything abou.
this way of Undertaking, [ should
be glad to hear about it.
LUCIUs GRIsWoLD.
Hilton, Litehfeld Co., CT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
MICHAEL MCGEE,
Saddle and Harness Maker
East side of Main, bet. Francis and Felix St.,

\ G~SS Sb4o Vi 0Adluy Dcg' HIdACiS anu EelA OIs3
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
THANKFUL for past favors, begs leave to inform
i the public, that he has just returned from st.
Louis with as fine an assortment of materials as has
ever been purchased In that market.
His stock consists of a superior article of Skirting
Harness, bride leather, hog, calf, and sheep skins;
fine goat morocco, and a surprisingly beautiful arti-
Gle of enameled leather of various hues.
He has every variety of saddle trees, from the real
Mexicana and English, Boards and Grimsley's pat
ent, down to the common fall back He has on hand
and viii continue to keep saddles, saddle bags, bri-
dies, martingales, halters, collars, whips Of every
quality, whip-lashes, names, traces, spurs, &c. Has
also, coach, buggy, Pennsylvania, yankee, cart and
dray harness.
He has not now, por will he keep any other than
No. ] workmen, and his instructions to them are neat
ness and strength. He, therefore, feels no hesitation
in saying that his work will seldom be equaled, no
1 hlEna bed.
- profits and quick sale, is his motto, he
himself to sell considering the quality of
Nfticle lower than any house west of the ALE.
gheny Mountains.
Those disposed to suspect him of gassing, have on
ly to call to be assured of their mistake.
St. Joseph, August 80, 1856. v1n13tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
TIE NEW FIGURING MILL

HLARK'S PATENT COMBINED GRINDING
~ and Boiling or Merchant FIGURING Mill. This
highly ingenious and much needed invention forms
an entirely new feature ia the manufacture Of
WHEAT and FLOUR, by the superior manner in
which it performs its work-GRISDNG and BOLT
ING the Grain at a single operation into Seren
different kinds Of -four and feed.
This mill possesses advantages to numerous I'll lie
enumerated ia any advertisement. The proper way
to fully appreciate is great merit is to sect it run.
It isin operation daily st
No. 3l3 Broadway, Corner Court Sd. St. Louis. mo,
State and Country Rights and Mills For Sale.
W.. W. HAMER CO...
Broadway and Court, ID Story.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
ST. JOSEPH. MO.

ST. JOSEPH, Nc.
rs NOW receiving and opening the largest and most
varied assortment Of goods in the above line ever
offered in any market west of st. Louis.
My stock embraces a full and complete assortment
of Cabinet and House Builders Hardware, Mechan-
les tools of every description, direct from the most
approved manufacturers; agricultural and hortieul-
tural tools and implements, in great variety, combin-
ing all the recent and useful improvements for the
saving of a vast amount Of labor to the farming com
munity, from whom | respectfully request a careful
examination Of this department of my stock. am
also exclusive agent for the sale of the celebrated
ST. Louis Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which |
will warrant, and fill all orders at The factary prices.
Also q large assortment Of Guns, Rifles and Pistols,
Iron, Steel, Nails. &C., of the best brands: in a word,
my stock is very complete, which, for its quality and
price, / am determined to offer such Inducements as
viii command a liberal share Of trade from this and
adjoining counties. Ny arrangements for importing
and agencies for American Hardware Manufacturers
together with a long experience in the general Hard
ware trade, enables me; not only to defy all eOmpeti-
ton, but has convinced me that the true principle Of
trade is cash sales and small profits.
August 80, 1885. vInletf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
JOSEPH LUMBER YARD.
On Edmond Street, near Cargilrs Mill,
st. Joseph, Missouri.
w 7 TAVT on D- - a. -

st. Joseph, Missouri.
". j. TAYLOR, Removed from the old
Stand to the above named place.
TTNHE undersigned is now fully prepared to accom-
Il mOdate his patrons and friends with the best as
sOrtment Of Pine Lumber ever offered in this mar
ket, comprising not only White Pine Lumber and
White and Yellow Flooring, ready dressed; but also
best assortment Of Pine and Cottonwood shingles,
Poplar Siding, sc.
He has now on hand, at his Lumber Yard. the lar
gest and best assortment of Doors, Sash and Veni-
tian blinds, ever offered in this market. 8 portion ~
which is direct from Cincinnati manufactures which
enables him to sell at very reduced prices. He &
fully prepared to ELL all orders in his line, at sbori
notice, and particularly solieits the Kansas and Ne
braska trade, for he has the articles they want and
must have. Be sure to give me a call, near CargiIrs
Mill, and in the immediate vicinity Of the st. 10
seph Brewery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
OLIVER BENNETT & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Roots Shoes & Brogans,

NO. 81 N4W STREET, STINT LOUIs 10.
RE VOW NRRcEIPT Of q complete a assortment
"A Of goods from their own and other manufac-
tories. adapted especially TO the Western trade.
Purchasers are invited to examine their stock,
manufactured and selected with great care and
warranted Of superior quality. Orders viii receive
prompt and careful attention.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
MISSOURI RIVER G K

ITtHE new, elegant and fast running passenger
packet and freight steamer. E. A. OGDEN,
Baldwin, Commander, is now running her regular
trips between 81. Louis and Council Bluffs. She is
one Of the best freight steamers on the river. having
been built expressly for this tads.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
! NOTICE. NOTICE.
Merchants. SpOrtSmen and Manufacturers.
r.. DIWTCK 81 Co.'s

HORACE IL. DINICK s. CO.'S
NREAT WESTERN EMPORIUM, for Shot Guns,
VI Rifles, Pistols. Fishing Tackle and sporting APP
paratus Of every variety, Is at No; II, North Main
Street, st. Louis, the sign OF the Deer IN the NlD-
dow.
We keep constantly on hand a fun assortment OF
Hunting, Target and Minnie Rifles,
Together with every variety Of Purcussion Caps,
Chs Wads. and Wadding Paper, Fishing Tackle,
&C., &C.; in fact, everything connected with the Gun
Trade.
Two Hundred Breech loading hlHes OF various
~paeents. -
N. BAH kinds of gun material ana mounting,
IN tho formed fled and finished state.
Flease call and examine for yourselves before you
make your purchases, as experience is the only true
guide.
Our goods are all warranted hy US.
August %, 1856. v1nl2tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
Law Oh MEDICAL BOOKS.

Can be supplied here at 20 per cent above pub
fishers prices, we paying all costs and obtaining then
at the shortest notice. Our arrangements embrace
any STANDARD BOOKS printed in the Uni
ted States.
Call and see our tOck-we are new beginners but
will serve our customers to the best of our ability
Our prices, we are sure will be satisfactory.
CRAIG & SANFORD.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, June IA. ,56-Y1n2.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08

GROWN under the personal s,,.-.
" subscriber, warranted dr. Flds8
enough Of which VIII be sent 70 sun5 .ai's
on reception Of price prepaid. saga
CAssABAR MUSK AELoE-A beautiful Ana
ORANGE WATER MELoN-Peds Of liz Ses
the rind Of an orange--Very SSs
v $50. s.ss -.
GLASS LENOS-A beautiful little msloS " e
for preserves when green I.
CHINESE AsPARAGUs-Annual and CONF F" =
to the commercially raised.
FIVE FEET UcuMBERs-Very large ana q
cSIIous to behold..""..'."...- .,
AOIh 81 :
Or the whole fer one dollar. sent II Z
address. JOSFPHIT nal q
zO-H Piattsburgh, Clinton : :
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
IMPORTANT NEW WORKS
PUBLISHED BY


Moore, Wilstach, Keys y Co.
No. 25 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o.
A HISTORY OF MEDICINE, from its. Origin to
"A the Close Of the Eighteenth Century. By DIR.
Renouard, Of Paris. Translated by DR.. g. G.
Comegys, Professor in Miami Medical College. One
Volume, large Svo. $50 pages, Price $500.
An Introduction to the Study Of Ksthetiss. by
Professor J. J. G. MoTat, Of the College Of New Jer-
sey. Princeton. Author Of HLife Of Chalmers" &c.
l vol. I2mo, pages. Price 81.
The Teachers Miscellany. A. selection of articles
from the proceedings Of the College Of Professional
Teachers. By J. NJ. Campbell and A. NJ. Hadley, of
Wabash College. enc vol, limo, 450 pages. Price
SIPS.
WILL BE READY IN SEPTEMBER
The Cyclopedia Of Modern Travel,
A Record Of Adventure, Exploration and
Discovery for the last Fifty years.
Edited by Bayard Taylor, Author Of "Views Afoot, .
'Travels in Central Africa, de-, &c.
One VOL, SVo., Handsomely illustrated with II
maps by Schonberg, and numerous wood engraYings
by Orr, and an elaborate steel frontispeiee by Buttre.
~ VIII be sold to subscribers only,
MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers,
Is West Fourth street, Cincinnati.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
The Trade supplied on the most
Liberal Terms.
MORE d WANTED.

A FEW more active and energetic young men can
IA find immediate employment, by which they can
easily make 5000 to $1,000 a year, to act as agents for
several new and popular works, just published for
agents, and not for sale in book stores.
We have a great many agents employed, many of
whom are making from SIS to $40 per week. Those
who wish to engage in this pleasant and agreeable
business, viii for particulars, requisites, &c, address
G.. L. DERBY & co.
DubIisbors oDd WhoIesaIa RookspIInrs
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
Furniture and Upholstry
OF Great Variety.
At the Banner Furniture Ware Rooms Of


On Second Street, Sign Of the Chair and Bedstead.
TIME continued liberal patronage Of the citizens of
4 st. Joseph, North Western Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska and Western Iowa, for all Of which we feel
thankful, has induced us to increase our facilities for
doing business. Having built last spring, a very
large Mandatory Establishment on Francis street,
and having employed some of the very best workmen
in the Eastern cities, we are now determined not to
be out done by any other Furniture Establishment
the Missouri Valley, in quantity, quality, durability,
styles and prices. Our stock consists in part of Rose
wood, Walnut and Mahogany Bureaus, marble and
solid tops of every style; extension, centre, card, din
ing and side table; Book cases, Wash stands, Work
tables and Wradrobes, Sofas, diyans, ottomans and
f~ootstools, spring seat parlor chairs, rocking, nurse,
elizabeth chairs of every variety. Mahogany, wal
nut, cherry and maple bedsteads of every style and
variety. Spring, hair, moss, cotton and shuck mat
tresses, DC, together with all other articles in our
line, usually kept in a Furniture Wareroom. We
say then to all who may want good Furniture, either
for hotels, parlors or bed rooms, give us aealI and ex-
anime our work and prices, and we think you will
leave your money here in place of sending it to ST
Louis and getting an inferior article at the same
price you can get a coed one here at.
Our motto is the cash system, which will enable u:
to sell at smaller profits than ours or any other estab.
lishment can do where the credit system is adopted
N. B, The highest price paid for seasoned Wal.
nut and Cherry Lumber.
st. Joseph, Aug 80, 1856 v1n1Stf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
PALMER HOUSE.
"A THING OF BEAUTY Is A JOY REVER
COLES VOYAGE OF LIFE.

IA THING OF EAU Is A JOY FOREVER
COLES VOYAGE OF LIFE.
Childhood, Youth, Manhood Old Age,
Four splendid Line Engravings, from the Originals
in the Gallery of the Spingler Institute. Plates,
15x23. Paper, 26x33.
A GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
OF FIVE years execution, involving an expense Of $50,
600. Artists proofs, $50. India Lettered, $50.
Plain, $50.
10 A prospectus containing a full description Of
the work, with testimonials from our first ARTISTS,
our most eminent, DTVINES, our most distinguished
STATESMEN, the best accredited JUDGES OF
ART, at home and abroad, together with the
VOICE OF THE PRESS
OF this city, and also of the highest European au-
thority,
THE LONDON ART JOURNAL,
VIII be forwarded on the receipt of two postage
stamps.
The Trade supplied on the most
Liberal Terms.
Appropriate and tasteful styles of frames. prepar;
ed expressly for this work, at the lowest cash rate
are furnished at prices varying from $40 to 1872 II
set. Boxing, packing and carriage from 81 to 81
Address the Voyage of Life, Rev. A. R. WOLFE,
vInl4tf Spingler Institute, n. Y,
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
Office at BrownviIIe.

Land Office at BrownviIIe.
AHpersons knowing themselves indebted tor are
hereby notified that their accounts are due, and must
be Settled Immediately, by Note on Cash: as a~settle-
ment we must have, in order tocontinue our business
b. B. & ]. d. N. THOMPSON.
BroWnviIe, August LIST, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08

DANIEL ZOOK, .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FuRgi
Oregon, Hat County, 40.
Has in Store
Pure White Lead, Window Glass,
Linseed Oil, Putty,
Spanish Whiting, Caster Oil,
Red Lead, Elk. LogwOod,
Litherage, Blue Stone,
White Chalk, Alum,
Yenitian Red, Ground Ginger,
Spanish Brown, Root do,
Cream of Tarter, Saint Louis Glue,
Tartarie Acid, Paris Green,
Sulpher Carb. Soda, Chrome do,
Vinegar, do yellow,
Turpentine, Iron Paint,
Sal Soda, White link do,
COperas, Fish Oil,
Saltpeter, Whale do,
BOrax, Wrights' Pills,
Mex. Liniment, Champian's do,
Vol. Oil do, Jayan's do,
MOrland's do, Loudon's do,
Nerver and Bone do Railways R.R.,
FarTeIs do Davis Pain Killer,
Louden's doy Fahnesteek's Yer.,
Jays Expt., Stones Cough Candy,
London's do, McLane's Liver Pills.
In addition to the above, l have the largest Stock
of Druggist and Physicians Shop furniture, Chemi
Gals, Surgical Instruments, and Patent Medieiens
ever offered for sale in this Country.
Merchants and Physicians Of Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska, are respectfully invited to give me a call.
June Z, 1856, DANIEL Z00K.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
GLASGOW &

WHOLESALE G%ROCERS, FORWARDING
w AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. so
Levee, have in store and to arrive the following
Goods, which they offer for sale at the lowest prices,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

AN EXTRAORDINARY MISTAKE On
Wednesday last Mrs. 'CatIarine Burke,
residing in Eleventh Avenue. nem
Forty seventh street, learned tlat her
husband, Patrick had been killed at
1arrytown BY traiu Of cars belong
ing 10 the Hudson River Railroad
Company. She immediately started
for that plaee. and on seeing the body
Of deceased, ut once recognized it as
TIN. Of her husband A handsome
mahogany coffin was Immediately
procured, md a regular old fashioned
l'ish wake followed, after which, ION
Thursdayl The body was brought to
this city. Five carriages were hired
and being filled with the mourning
friends Of the deceased, he funeral
oortege started for Galvery cemetery.
but On theft way, were brought 10 a
halt Ivy the sudden appearance Of The
genuine Patrick Burke The funeral
procession was, Of course Immediately
stopped md Pratriek returned to his
home IN capriage beside bis wife
The corpse was started off for The Bell
vua daadhouse. where Coroner Perry
held an inquest upon it aud the aboga
facts were elicited " J Nurw