davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-16
OLE fcIitiana 1tuotrat.

SETTLEMENT of THE nfricrtry WITH PARA.
GRAY .-lm British brig Ann MrKcnn. Cant
lsrlry, has arrived nt New York from Per.
unnhuro whence she S,led on the 10th nlt
III" p.tk@ Alps arrived at Prrnambnco ON
-" ith ult from Southern ports. The dates
c' she brought from Montcvidco reach to
the 49,. Of February, seventeen DAYS later than
our rrrvtouS advicrs
The pS was hearrr of the important intel.
-I'g"hrr t'nt the question recently pending be-
tween the United States and the Republic of
Paraguay has been peacefully arranged Gen.
urqnizn had addressed II connunca ton to the
Government of the Argentine Confederation
announcing, in style Of immense sclf.lauln.
ton, the complete success Of his efforts TO me
dla'e between the American Commissioner and
President Lopez The American Commissions
or, President Lopez and Gen Uroniza met at
ASnccSon The official mediation of Gen. Ur.
qniza was declined by Gen. Bowlin. but his
friendly services was accepted These he pro-
cccdcd TO exercise with the best result. Lo
pcz was induced to listen TO reason, and final.
y brought to grant all the demands Of the
ohited States. The terms of settlement had
not trinSpred, but according TO report the
hhNlN OF the adjustment was indemnity of $40.
600 70 the family Of the person who was kill.
ed on board the Water Witch in the conflict
With the fort Of Itapira, and another of $685.
ooo 70 the company that was represented by
Mr Hopkins Gen. Grqniza in concluding
hS communication, says:
boast Of the glory Of having effectively
contributed 10 the prevention Of war between
two hrothrrly nations | feel pleasure III All.
npilnclnr 10 yOur EXrcllcnry that | cyurricnr.
"d th" good fortune Of witnessing the settle
mont on satisfactory and honorable bases be
tween III" President Of Paraguay aud his tx.
c'jInury the Commissioner of the Government
Of ~" United States lour EXccllcncv will
hay" "rroSion 10 Judge Of the said bases by the
private copy, whicl, >nljoin nuucr No I aud
:" orpr"clnir IN" importance Of 50 worthy and
hon"ral'lr an arrangement, which rc-cStabish-
y, "n the i"-t Ioo'ug kind and fratcrnal rcla-
'p"s h"iw""n these two American nations
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-16
NOI'ICE.

NOTICE.
SEAlED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED TN
- til the first Of May next, for the bnilding o' two
story brick building, in the town Of Clinton Louisiana
SAID binding. to be in width about irty0nr feet m
length about sixty feet, and tG.be covered with lntr
The lower basement story Il designed for 4 Mnlr
Acalrmy, aud the second story, for Masonic I.odgr
The undertaken to furnish all Materials and to deliver
the building complete.
The building to be completed and delivered on or
before the first day Of September. 1860.
Plan aud specifications to be seen at the counting
room Of ". ". Chapman 60.
v. CHAPMAN, Treasurer
Clinton, La. March &c 1859
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-16
INSTRUCTION.

T'lIE UNDERSIGNED. Il graduate Of Yale Cuiles,..
i and OF five years experience in Teaching. opened
on the lst Monday in October. 1858 Il
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
in Clinton La. in the lower part OF the binding for
merry occupied hy tn" Argus Olicc, south west cor.
ncr Of the Public Square,
TERMS PER MoNrlI.
For common English Branches. .............$3 90
Higher do do .........,... 90
" Latin and Greek, Observation-Disclosures. 90
rItncn anu 'clllall, ,s......,,f,.#,,,#, W
Having the best testimonials as regards character
Abilities and success, both from the Faculty Of Yale
College and from the places wher" h. has been teach
ing he hopes to receive the patronage Of all who
interested in the cducationoi their children.
l.. DEMBINSkI.
\. b. Pupils will be prepared for any class in
College. For further references, enquire of Mr.. W.
A. Lane, and Rev. j. b. Smith Oct
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-16

'oWaAh 1TcIuENT-ln II Worcester
'-- prpor We Ind the following:
just a> the train was about starting for
GrauiicIl Oh Friday morning, on the Vermont
md Massachusetts Railroad, Il sprigl,ly little
woman with child took Il seat in the ear near
whrrr was sitting 1'hc ears were beginning
10 move, and the title woman looked nnXious.
Iy through the end window Of tie rear car for
her missing husband, who was in the depot at
tending 10 the purchase Of tickets, etc The
speed ot the cars increased, and the woman
looked more anxious The husband now ap
pears and commences 10 ran lie gains on the
ears at first, but they are too far ahead Of him
and soon are leaving Linn behind, although he
did RIM for II season. 1t is now the witc's
turn 10 try and sec what she can do. In ago
ny She lmplorcs the conductor t at her hus.
band is left bnt he cant help that. +" am
starting on n journey, aud cant get along
without my husband Then let him attend
to his business next time was the cold answer
But, says The keen Yankee woman, Il have
no money with ne The breaks were applied
and the cars brought to stand still and the
painting husband cutters the cars, to the delight
Of all the passengers, especially Of his wife.
Moral-M Money will stop II train of ears
much quicker lhau husbands.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-16
LII VI RliR. LII 'MnliR.

HAVING RECENTLY PUT lN OPERATION. 4
IL steam Saw Mill fifteen miles north cast Of Gin.
ton We nrn prepared TO til all orders for I.umbr Al
ihe shortest notice and with the best ycllo" pine
Lumber.
Attached i Shinglr Machine that viii supply
all demand, for good heart Shingles, at d reasonable
price.
PRICES OF LUMBER
MiNcd Lumber. .... 10 90 per thousand Cash.
Al heart. y 10
For credit, twenty s'iiyc per cent alloa.
DAVIS Il Ql'lN.
Darlington. March 9Th 1889 ~ T.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-16
CRANES METALLIC BURIAL CASKET

HAVING bought the patent right for tire stIo
Of the Crane Metallic Burial Caskcts. at great OK
pensc. we introduce them to the public as having
superiority over any now in use, beauty of de-
sign. artistic and elaborate finish, simplicity in lin
ing. highly decorated and unique silver mount
icw of the body.--thc topo the casket being con.
structed ol the finest French plate glass renders it
the most desirable case ever introduced to the pub
lie. Beautiful metallic caps cover the glass, which
secures the case from damage on account of any
crnal pressure.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-16

How TnY SETTLED lr.--rar Georgetown
Del j Messenger says, that some time recent
" the wife ot y mau in Dog>borough Hundred
LETT her husband and with II young man took
up her residence in MlIISboro'. The husband
made III appearance one day, and the Two men
proc"l dcd from t house and sat down upon
a@ aHd rtllmy talked the matter over, re.
gnrlmg II 10 nll It's 5raring The result of the
conference Was, that the young man who was
- possession Of the wife agreed to give the
llwinl, but injured and lorSakrn husband, the
sum OF Sercn doH0rS aW a d0g for his wife
fhnS vas TINS difficult and dangerous business
compromised to the full satisfaction Of all par,
ties concerned, and the former husband having
abandoned all right, title, and claim in favor
Of the lover, took his departure Immediately
Another affair Of the kind was phiIosophc-
al ydySposcd Of not long since in Bangor Maine
An honest Scotch shoemaker found bis wife
and "A peridions ncighbor as they should not
be, and instead Of killing them on the spot,
dragged them to the table and compelled them
to sign Il confession, with an agreement to pay
tho expenses Of procuring divorce.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-16

ELNBO!b'S G"uun" Preparation for Loss ,
IL Power, Los of Memory.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-04-16

II ElMBpiD'S Genuine Preparation far Langnor
III lnnirrrsai lhs.jtnd. Of tl, Muscular system
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
Great Loss of Cattle.

A TorGH STORY. Ben amin Guy, cltl,
zen of Alfalfa, IN this cOunty-accordmg to the
statement of Mr. William Hall. a respectable
md truthful man recently lost about 200
head of cattle in the following manner; The
cattle had been gathered and driven for seve.
raj days before reuchinga little lake, called
Devils Cross Sti,'ks. near the kissammee
River. where they halted; MIR. Guy and his as
sistants going to their homes. In three Or four
DAYS the drivers returned to collect and pen
the cattle, when, Ia their utter amszcnsnt,
they were not To be found Attention was
finally attracted To the lake above named,
which is marginrd with abrupt banks, by
the presence around and about it of large
quantities of buzzards. When the men reach
I'd it, they beheld the 700 head of cattle dead,
and the buzzards fe.stinS on their carcasses.
The suppositOn liz that the cattle went thith-
or in search of water The lake being COM
pletely dry, presented mass OF mud un-
fashionable in depth; when once over the
banks there was no chance for the lives Of the
poor beasts. Our informant assures us that
but about % or 80 head were saved out of
the whole seven hundred.-FIorida Rnin-
Suiar oJU mn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
Farmers, take q Hint.

Ii is very surprising to see how slow men
are 10 take IA hint. The frost destroys about
half the bloom on the fruit trees; everybody
nr,rnosticates the loss Of fruit, instead ii
that, the half that remains is larger, ialrer,
and higher favored than usual; and the trees
Instead of being exhausted, are ready for an
ct er crop the next year. Why don't the
owner take the hUt aud thin out his fruit
every bearing year? But no; the next
seu.nu sees his orchard overloaded, fruit
small, and not we'll formed; yet he always
boasts of that aforementioned crop without
pr"fting hy the lesson it teaches.
We heard man saying, 1.-The best crop "i
celery | ever SAW was raised by old John
= on Il spot of ground where the wash
from the BARNARD ran into it after every
hard shower" Did he take the hunt, and
convey such liquid manure in trenches to his
o,rden9 Not ut all; he Dragged abont that
wonderful crop Of celery, but would not lake
the hint. =, :,
We know case where Il farmer SUBSIDIZED
a field and raised crops III consequence Wh'ch
were the admiration Of the nelghborh""d;
and for years the field showed the advantage
Of deem handling. But we could not learn
that single farmer in the ne'ghh"rho"o look
TN, hint. The man who acted thus wisely
sold his farm. and his successor pursued the
old way of understanding
\ staunch farmer complained to us "i ms
soil rs tuo loose and light; We mentioned ashes
uS worth TRYING: well. now you mention II,
h,l;.,, it will do good. hrught part "l
my farm from man who WAS Il hdtrlu'
rrrsnn IL save up ashes, and around HIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
Immense Fall Of Pork.

Early yesterday morning the hog pens at
tached to the White Mills Distillery, owned
by Mr.. George Coon, fell with an immense
crash and precipitated about four thousand
head into the Millcreek Valley, distance OF
thirty feet. and buried in the ruins at least
S3u. 600 worth of stock. Those that were
not Immediately killed. or buried 50 as to be
entirely worthless. were scattered about the
Millcreek Valley, 50 that late yesterday at
ternoon about three-tourths of the entire
number We're still missing
The loss to Mr.. Coon will be quite heavy.
amounting to several thousand dollars
The pens are complete wreck, and much
a his stock still remains beneath the piles Of
lumber.
The laborers at the distillery were engag-
ed in trying to extrcate the unfortunate All
imals from their position, and gather togeth-
Ter those which were scattered over the val
lay.-Cineinaati Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
LOCAL ITE Ms.

COUNTY Corpr observation-disclosures.
wealth vs. Vim. Beckley. Charles Marshall.
and Robert Dosan, colored. for selling liquor
without license. Defendants confessed judg.
ment for thirty dollars and costs. Judg-
ment for fine and costs
A nolle prosequi WAS entered in the case
Of llusley Gibbs. for the same, she being
the wife If Dogan.
A summons was issued against R"sanna
Harper, returnable to-day, to answer an III.
dictment for selling liquor without license
Numerous civil cases were disposed "f,
and the Court adjourned until this morning
ut ID o'clock
4 ScHooNERrRoM MIrwAukIE.-The schoo-
ner Indus, Captain Ilungertord. arrived here
yesterday, from Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Via
New York, in ballast, to load coal The YES
sci was built at the former place, and for
some time sailed un the Lakes; hut business
becoming dull there, the Captain determined
To seek his fortune on Eastern waters. The
passage was made via the Lakes, the rivers
-. Clair, Detroit. aad 81. Lawrence. and the
Wrllaui Canal.
Free School EXAMINATION. The Closing
Examination OF the Lancnstrrian or Free
School, Washington street. MIR. Samuel /.
Beach, Teacher, will be- held this morning.
commencing AT . O'Clock The nrmhers "i
the City Council. the parents Of the pupils,
aud friends of education generally. are inyi.
ted To be present
VACANCY FlLLfp.-At Il meeting of the
Board of Health, held Saturday, july 2nd
Robert Ilodgkin was elected To till the VA
cancy in the Board occasoucd by the deceast
of Samuel j. Mccormick. aud the district
assigned to him lies between Washington
and Pitt streets. north of King street
Cor>rERrEIr.-We were Yesterday shown
one of the counterfeit notes on the Bank OF
Western Virginia, noticed in yesterday
Gazette. 1t was of the denomination Of 50
very well executed. and could De easily
passed upon the unwury, though not at al
like the genuine
DIvIDExD.-A Sem.annual Dividend Of =
per cent. nett. has been declared by tn,
Bank of the Old Dominion, payable on and
after the 18th inst.
FIRE-The roof of dwelling on Cameron
near St. Asaph street, caught fire yesterda.
morning, about ha!f:past 10 o'clock, but wa'
speedily extinguished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
HalloonipG.

T, the recent balloon voyage of MIR. Use
and his companions, they made distance OF f
1850 miles in about 10 hours, at speed Oh
nearly one mile a minute. The longest bai-
loan VOYAGE OH record was made IN 1850
The balloon in which were three English-
men sailed from London to Weilburg, der-
many a distance of 500 miles in IL hours
In 1853, an American at Cincinnati h'aue
VOYAGES Of $50 miles in .! hours.
The great problem in erostation Is not
merely Ia rise in the air, float about IN Whst :,
ever direction the wind blows. and descend
At will, but guide and propel the aerial SNIP
through the atmosphere Is freely al snip. Is
Guided in water navigation. Since the diS'
royery of ballooning. some ninety years ago
This problem has yexed pronauts, and much
brain work and many golden ingots have
been wasted in constructing the flying ma
chimes, which have always signally aud DIS
couragingly failed. =,
Birds fv through the air. up or down the
wind. rise. descend. land without JAR anu
noiseessly- why cannot man make baiioo''
10 do 4 similar thing? And 50, untauSht OF
uudeterred by the fate of lcarus, whose
wnx.n wings melted of and dropped HIM
who stole fire from Heaven, and had chr"'
nic liver complaint IN consequence; or vi
lees classic line OF French. English. and
American experimenters. the ier"ha"tS o'
to-day are husily irettlng and NexiiiS thelh
.clyr, with the solution 81 the pr"Dleui' anu
Wasting their substance III the vain nope "l
navigating the blue fields OF ether at WILL
This last balloon voyage Indicates II" PR"
or..s in rronautics. There WAS proPellinG
machinery but it does not appear to have
been used. The balloon was large elegant
well provided and equipped, aud IN 80 tal
s,,perior 10 the older machines OF like ma
ture. But it rose and fell in the AR by the
old appliances, and once caught IN lorna
do went crushing forward as wildly ana ~
unmanageably as former experience IN bal
l,.,uing would warrant. Mr.. Wise believes
there ia Westerly trade wind circlihe
the earth, at moderate elevation. iu''
tbis current his balloon came and was borne
onward till connter currents TOOK cohtro
of it,
Should this trade wind" prove to be
continuous and constant atmospheric TACT
tbr mint is gained that st. Louis may sen,
its mail 70 New York by the "aIr line,
while il would receive the return document
in the old way The fact that such currel'
exists is possibly worth something. but tn
spplication is of uncomfortable value. 1t l
probable that Mr.. Wise was simply fortu
nate in striking this current, and that u
smother time, he might have been waited u
Texas. the Saskatchewan. or Fixes PeaR
instead of reaching the tree tops OF Jenersoi
,.un,r-N y ('OurIer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
The Dreadful Dpnkirk Tragedy.

The telegraph announced, day or two
since, the occurrence OF dreadful Tragedy III
Dupkirk. The journal of that village gives
the following particulars
One of the most dreadful tragedies took
place in this village on Friday night or Sat
urday morning last. that ever occurred IN
this county. For some time past 1t has been
known to the friends of the family, that Mar
tin Souther and his wife did not lead
peacesble life Souther kept German
boarding house on Buffalo street. between
Front and Second streets. On the morn
ing stated, hls honse was observed to be
closed as late as half--past ~ o'clock;
this created suspicion that all was not right,
and on forcing the front door. and passing
into All upper bedroom. IL dreadful sight met
the eve. Catharine the wife, aged about 81.
was an undresSed corpse on the bed, her head
in its position ON the pillow, her throat cut
nearly from ear 10 ear. On another bed IN
,he same room was the liteless body of Cath
arine aged about five years, their only child.
The throat of the child was badly haggled
and showed several cuts while that Of the
other had only one. BY the side OF the bed
where the child lay. and near its foot, was
the body of Martin Souther, the murderer
and suicide in half kneeling position. with
his own throat cut.
The three lifeless bodies with the immense
quantity of blood on the bedding and floor,
IN which they waltsred to the last moments
of life, presented II scene we'll calculated to
make the stoutest heart quail. From the po-
sition of mother and child it is more than
probable that they died with hardly q strng-
gle. The father must have walked the room
after cutting hi, own throat, as the blood Oh
the floor showed. and he must also have
thrown the razor with which the deed was
done On the bed of his wife, rs it was found
near her side
1t il not known at what hour Of the night
the deed was committed, hut some time pro-
badly after twelve o'clock The only cause
We have heard assigned for the deed, is that
already alluded to--an unhappy life between
nan and wife The coroner held an inquest.
and brought in verdict in accordance with
the above facts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
Arrival from California.

NEW ORLEANS, july = The steamer Wnr
II. Webb. from Miuatitlan, is below, with
San Francisco dates of the Goth ult The
Sonora and Orzaba brought down $1,000 p
uOO of treasure. Business ut San Francisco
was better Rio Coffee was quoted ut loo.
Money WAS tight
Politics ran high Garry had been nomIna-
ted Tor Governor by the anti Lecomptonists,
and Messrs. McKibben and Boxer had been
nominated for Congress.
4 condurra with SON, 900 had arrived at
Vera Cruz, aud was awaiting shipment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
"Xyanlzing," or Preserving Wood.

It's becoming common to preserve fence
posts BY Kyanizing that is, soaking them
for three or four days in blue vitrol, | pound
in twenty quarts OF water. The process is
named from Mr.. Ryan, who first discovered
in England the process of preserving wood,
cordage, &C., by corrosive sublinlate. This
was 50 expensive that only wealthy corpora,
tons, and parties employing large watts could
use it. The prominent idea was that the
albumen of the wood was combined by afhnl-
ty with the sublimate. A French chemist
suggested blue vitrol, as having similar
or greater affinity for albumen. Chloride OF
zine is equally good pound to 20 pounds
,f wafer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
philsdsluhis Cattle Market, July S

There was very little business transacted at Ell
Their of the Drove Yards yesterday, the Drover-
aud Butchers enjoying the celebration Of the Fourth
in their own peculiar way. The supply OF Cattle
was small, but there was tair demand for all
descriptions, aud prices At the close were tending
upwards. The quality was good and last week :
quotations were we'll maintained. The highest
price realized was 81 -. The offerings AT both
yards ain"unt to ahaut loo head.
The following was the range OF prices for Beet
Cattle day:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
MA RINE LIST
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-JULY

ARRIVED.
Brig Eliza Ann, llerrirk Boston, I" Borden
Mining Co.
Brig Moonlight. Small Boston. to L. }. Me
hafcy.
Brig Antelope, Gum. from II. John, \. Is, pa
sed up I" Georgetown
Schr NJ. c. Durtce. Hall. Fall River, I" Borden
Mining Co.
Schr John Griffith, Conklin. New York, to Mas
ter. 49,
Schr indus. lIungelt"rd, from Milwaukee, Wi
cnn.n via New York, to +. j. MehaHey.
SAILED.
Brig Zureika, Lunthoru, Boston, by I. j. Me
hsh-y.
Schr. Francisn Hawkins, Percival Boston, by
b. Il smith.
Schr. Il. Ii. Whilden, Jerman, Somerset, 10y
Borden Mining Co.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Catherine Roger. Britt, for this port, cid
at St John. y. b.. goth ult.
Schr Frances Gilmore, Smith, hence at Dight"n'
2nd INST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
Coal Trade.

For the week ending Saturday, July End. GAS
O5 tons of coal were shipped over the Cumberland
and Pennsylvania Railroad, and 4,gl",o3 over th'
road of the Georges Creek Coal and Iron Com
psny. Making q total for the week from the ell
tire region of l.ijl.os tons.
Total shipments for the year from the entire re
zion, 252 S3S Is tOns.-Cnmb. Ciciiian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
Slave RsssRsrs Discharged.

CLEVELAND, July 6.-The trial of Jen-
niugs, Lowe, Mitchell. and Davis, for kid
mapping, commenced to-day. Noile prose
quis were entered in their cases. aud also in
those of the Oberiin rescuers, who were
awaiting trial. and the prisoners on both
sides were discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
COM N E X c I A L .
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, July Flour closed very dull
Howard street Sc Wheat is Zoe. lower; new white
1859 for choice red l6Oc.; Corn is unchanged
white and yellow s20l S3e. Provisions closed quiet
bacon sides 9!c.; mess pork Sld,13. Whskey
closed dull ut 264c
Nav York, July Flour hiss advanced 5(l
Zoe; State $j70@S6; Ohio $6.2oa $3.50; Sou
thern 5000 SGIj. Wheat closed buoyant; Sou
thern red l5OM ljSc.; do. white l"O(9 lso'. Corn
closed higher; prime new mixed aoc round yello"
s91G 9Oc Pork closed dull; mess Sl5.s5a 81
l9: prime $l25u Lard closed steady at liza
llsc Whiskey held at 26!c.. hut buyers offer on
ly 26c Stocks higher but firm. Va. o. 81
NJ ~. sl1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08
GROVER X BAKERS
CEIEBRA1Eh
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

PnrrE. FROM SJ0 To sl25-HEaNERS 81 EXTRA
rINuE GR0vER BAKER SEWING MA
CHINE COMPANY have greatly increased
their facilities for manufacturing their celebrated
Family Machines. II is II" longer questioned that
these Machines are the best in use for Family
sewing. l. there husband, father or brother III
the United States. VIII" will permit the drudgrry
of hand sewing in his family when Grover i
Baker Machine will do IL better, more expeditions
~. aud c.,o,.c, than it can possibly be done by
hand;
Send for a circular. For sale ny
EDWARD ). LEADBEATEk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-08

The offerings "f Sheep amounted {" 1900 head
The sales were effected al S3.1jCa Si.2J
The arrivals of Hogs AT lmhoh,s Union Drove
Yard amount 10 $50 head. which sold AT from s. IL
81 r. 100 Ms. net according 10 quality.