davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

Pass Christian October 6, 1855
Dear Sir wen, Mobile Monday and visited works
the process by which they refine the OIL expe entirely
pyrogueons acid and ammonia, and mpart the alkaline pro
perty SO essential to all lubricatory oils"
This precisely what all Ron Oil makers heretofore
failed do and what has caused the weounded prejudice
against the OIL without the features which have men
Toned Quoted sbovel the Oil would possess
eating purposes while with the discoveries made system
in the Mobile Works beeve the Oil will prove
9any other o Tor uo,cang purposes more espe
congratulate the Company the country upon the
achievement, which will be a of wealth to both
[signedl S, H. GILMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19
COMPREHENSIVE,

NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE UN
have this day entered into copartneshp for
,ne purpose o. carrying the Lumber business New
sans under the style Of THOMAS MURRAY co, and in
riord9 under the style Of CRI6LAR BATCHELDER 4
and are prepared to contract for cargoes Of
deliverable from their Mills, In Florida
PARTIES wishing to contract for Lumber by cargo will
please address TH0s MURRAY Il CO., New Orleans.
THOMAS MURRAY CO. charged with the liauida.
ton the affairs Of the las firms OF POOLEY, NICOL co
s ana CRIdLAR BATGHELDER 4 co, and have assumed
THOMAS MURRAY,
JOHN POOLEY
WIN. l.. CRI8LAR,
=. GEO. r. C. BATCHELDER.
Now Orleans, February l, 1889
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

JOHN !. ADAMS. EDw. MURPHY. FRANK SHAW, IR.
TOHN 1. ADAMS & CO., WHOLESALE GRoCERs
- AND
CONFESSION MERCHANTS,
No. % Old Levee. New Orleans.
MrBatts Otsese, Lard, Lard Oil and Candles jsls ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

Depot N. o., o. and g. W. Railroad
Algiers Nov. II, 1858.
To Southern Oil entlemeD take pleasure in
being had Machinery Oil which you
be used the axle boxes Of work we'll
limited time have had it in has per ed
test 1t.
boxes packed with have 24O miles average
speed of Is miles hour without the additional
oil, and remaining perfectly
at engaged in making further tests relative to
its comparative with other ubrcators.
Yours respectfully, A. R. SEGER,
Vice President and Super enden
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19
GLIDING, PLATING AND BRONZINts b
VI GALVANOPLAsTY, with n new Process of Thinning

( NlLDIN1, fLa'lING AND BIkONZiNts BY
" GALVANOPLAsTY with new Process of TIMING,
BY c. ROUYER,
1853 Chartres str ct, the Orleans Hotel.
Gavansm for gliding plating and orozins theory for
the realization OF which long practice is
The undersigned has given proofs during the years
has been established in this y, be realized it.
He add that the confidence which lie
merit is due only 10 the result OF his knowledge
tice but also to The by his
He has instance those disSa fed re-
newed all defective work from his shop during absence
in Europe.
G. Rouyer after than two years spent cost, expert
process for timing by means OF galvanism
He will therefore undertake the timing of chatting did
dishes tureen etc. in all Styles for steamboats,, hpele -
ing-houses ETC., ETC., etc.
my2s If c. RoUyER.
FOR G0NORRHEA,G LEET, WEAKNESS, PAINS
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SPECIFIC soLU.
TI0N-This worrenowned preparation all affections
OF the generatve whether chronic Physt
clans of England of France America acknowledge is
efficacy. Thousands of sufferers relieved BY it.
Purely vegetable in composition is harmless is eff
cacous The system becomes nvigorated the
| body and depressed mind restored to energy.
B. ABRAMS,
| Sole agent for the United States,
myl7 ~ Apothscary, Is Camp street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

Delta Office, New 0 leans
December 20, 1858
Having used the Machinery Oil furnished by the Souherp
Oil Company the Of this Office for months take
pleasure in stating that entirely free from gum heat and
is altogether the best Oil nave had in the press
When the Oil first applied collected Nil the dirt which
had ,umuated since which has kept perfectly
clean and bright.
am satisfied there better Oil for luhrcating than that
furnished me by the Southern Oil Company intend 10
tnue its
lSignedl H. MuMANUs,
Foreman Of the Press Room
Crescent Office, No. 70 Camp street,
New Orleans. Dec. 20, 1858. !
Ihave been testing tho Southern on Company Machinery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

New Orleans, January Is, 1852
Southern Oil Company Gentlemen: During
the different sugar parishes State
with several planters who using your
Oil mills, and all Of them
a ubrcaiing Oil.
My observation also, has convinced that 1t is
ected by variations Of temperature and is
eummy and dirty properties which always found
Of all Der iubricatng Oils
The shafts of sugar mill from the heavy and irregular
strains them, difficult to keep oiled and cool
other machinery and substance has eff
cien for that OIL This seasons experience
confirm the opinions expressed by in letter you
in October last stating that Oil would far superior
any other for the purpose above named.
Very respectfully, your obedieut servant
(Signedl s. II. GILMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

THOMAS MURRAY & co., DEALER IN Ev-
cry description Of
LUMBER,
New Basin, cor. Cedar and julia sts.,
NEW ORLEANS.
THOMAS MURRAY. JNO. G. POOLEY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

Chemical Laboratory, New Orleans School OF Medicine,
September 90, 1853.
have carefully examined specimen of Ron Oil from he
Southern Oil CompaL and find that perfect lin
pdiy low six degrees below the of rahenheits
scaehrty eight degrees below freezing point
gees below becomes turbd but does not CONCEAL still
being liquid 1t ia therefore highly valuable nbrcating
agent in climates where the temperature naturally low
scarcely be exposed under ordinary to
temperature low the artificial has subjected
without freezing.
[Sgnedl 1. l.. CRAWCoUR, NJ. D.,
Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence New Or
leans School of Medicine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19

Patent Wheel Grease.
This valuable and economical article, snd specially
adapted for Cart Wheels and heavy gearing susn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-19
GREAT RAKG;AINS-aREAT BARGAINS
FORTY PER CENT. DEDUCTION.

a NEGROES FOR SALE.
have inst received ONE HUNDRED LIKELY NE
x3G ROES from Virginia and Marylani among them
good Blacksihs Cooks Washers aud Ironers all which
for sale accommodating for cash city
oepance and will be receiving FRI sh lots during the
Those tending purchase would do well office
Chartres and Epanade Streets opposite the house Of
John B. Smith.
me- If JOSEPH BRUIN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01
THE ST. CLOUD DEMOCRA
JANE G. sWIssHELM. gDITC
Thursday, September, 1, 1875

BI1 Al
STATE TICKET!
- For Governor:
ALEx- AMSEY
. ~ss- I'll - OF RAMSEY COUNTY.
e-zs.s:= For Lieutenant Governor:
lGNATYUy D0NNELLY of n..o.
u II. RlKRR, OF g,ua ra..
e For State Treasurer:
cAl& SCHGEEER, -, OF Kash:nrto,
For Attorney General:
GORDON f. COLE, r OF Ric
a% FOR CONGRESS:
CYRUS ALDRICH, OF Hs,,.n;,
WA WINDOW, =. ''S or W;nant
For District Judge 4th Judicial District
C. f. T4NDERRURGH OfEan,o.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01
Thomas Jefferson on: Slavery
a .;.g..,.. In 1882, ,ort

= : 49,
- Mr.. Jefferson wrote his notes on Virgi-
MIA: here lies his views and opinions on
the subject Of the dark and b!ightning in
fluenees Of Slavery, and the baneful ef-
fects it must have upon society; =.
~ tt'There must doubtless, be an unhappy
influence on the manners of our people
produced By the existence q, slavery a.
mong US. The whole copfnerce between
master and slave is2a perpetual exercise Of
the most boisterpus passions, the most un-
,remitting dsspotsm on the one part land de-
grading Submission, on the other. Our
children see this aud learn to initiate it;
for man is an initiative animal. This
quality is the germ Of all education in
him. From mis- cradle to the grave he
is learning to do what he sees, others do
IF . parent could find no motive either in
his philanthropy or self love, FOR restrain-
ing the intemperance Of passion towards
his Save, It should always be. u sufficient
one that his child is present, But general
lyit is not sufficient. The rs paren tstorms, the
child looks on, catches the iinanentss Of
wrath; putssonsthe same airs in,the circle
Of smaller slaves gives loose. t.; the worst
Of passions, and thus nursed, educated,
ana daily exercised in tyrany, cannot but
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01
NOTICE

At meeting Of the Republican County
Committee held at St. Cloud, August 13.
1899: it was recommended that the Re-
publcans OF, Stearns County meet in their
respective Towns or Districts, at i o'clock
T, NJ. on Saturday the 10th of sentember
next, to elect delegates to the Kepubiicsn
County Convention. -"
9Tbei said convention will conye.a in ST.
Cloud at the Everett School E o,3:e at II
o'clock A. NJ. on Iouday, Sep.eno=. 12th
TO nominate candidates 70. The following
Register Of Deeds, Sheriff, County
Treasurer, County Auditor, Judge oif robato
Coroner and County Surveyor; aud to at
tend to all such other matters ss ner.a;n
to the organization and interests of the
parity. L.l.-a ts@-@ l-s@ -
The basis of representation in aaid Con-
vention will be as follows: each orran;zed
Town or election distric: will. be entitled
to one delegate:-these districts which
pollcd more than ffsy and less than one
hundred Republican soses at The las. Oc-
tober election, 10 two deIegates:-aaa one
atdlt:onal delegate, for every. additional
fifty or fractional part Of fifty Republican
votes 50 opollca.@ STEPH n MILLER
n.I =4E; chairman Repu hlican r., Co,r
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01

as ii ssa:o@rzss TT. HzBARRETT, @la
a"s "d' ectval Engineer Eyi i,e "a and Surveyor
- Office on First Street, Lower St. Cloud
"a .Saps Of ~ surveyed lands and plats Of all
be.R9a q % times at my Office. go. !,
. BUfIsDING. -
HNHE undersigned takes, this method Of
IL forming thoseawho may have houses e
7s1~ dqAd, nis TO frame, or carpentrysand joinery
- any df I'll Of its branches, that he is prepar
1l cd Stg tsks contracts, and do al kindstof work
this line, on the most reasonable terms and
ous4a a'sg0se,'' xor mike manner ~. !.
1s-.s6.s .a*sss ssgEyh hUSSEY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01

Republican District Convention.
z The Republican District Convention for
the twentieth Senatorial District. will be.
held at: the Everett School House in St.
Cloud on Tuesday, the 18th day Of Sept
re1t, at lTo'clock, A. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of ofnominatingo one Senatorial and three
Representative candidates: for said Dis
,triet; and to attend to, such matters as per-
tain to thesinterests OF. organization Of tho
Republican party r.! p ASH
70 Each organized election District will b,
entitled to ore. delegate-those district.
which polled more than SO and less than
100 Republican votes at the las. October
election-to two;delegates, and an addition
al delegate for each additional fifty or flao~
,tional part of fifty Republican votes 50
polled. By order of the Republican Dis
trict Committee, STEPHEN M1ELxa,
,ss<.'. zs'e..ss<ss- Chairman.
The Republican, sofstearn. County, will
please elect their delegates 70 the above
Convention, ,tatl their Town meetings on
Saturday September 10th, at 4.o'clock P.
u. SrEPHEN MILLER, Chairman.
Is EDIroR DEAoca q - Youaswili please
announce me 8 an Independent Candi-
date for Register. ,of Deeds tof Stearns
county, for the ensuing elesst ton.
- afsfss sT Isl. 70 a:0f. p. NOEL.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01
i. - Il n. N SMITH, - ~.
: Deal or. in Rea Els ate

- Ofhes on River Street, opposite the Ferry,
- SAINT CLOUD, N: T.
A IL persons desiring to. invest in Lands or
~ Town Property in a part Of the country
which 10 unsurpassed inssoil, and rapidly filing
with bona fde settlers, can find favorable OPP
portunities by applying to the undersigned.
Property for sale in the towns Of Hartford,
d. Cloud, Newburg, Brottsburg, Mile Lac and
al The best paying towns in this part of the
ieeuutry. - slt3;I11 z5a N. N. SMITH. j
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01
REPUBIICAN
...< MASS MEETINGS! - ~

i Col: Cyrus Aldrich, s. H Baker and
Gordon r Cole, candidates on Republican
Ticket, and others will address the people
at the tollowingplaces, at the dates men
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01

be stamped by it with odious peculiarities.
The man must be prodigy who can re-
tain his manners and morals undepraved
by such circumstances. And with what
execration should the statesman be loaded
who, permitting one half the citizens thus
to trample on tho rights of the other,
transforms, these into despots and these
into enemies, destroys the morals of the
one, and the amor patrie Of the other
For,f slave can have country in this
world, it must be any other in preference
to that in which he is born to live and la
Dor for another; in which be must lock up
the faculties Of his nature; contribute, Is
far as depends on his individual endea-
vors, to the eyanishment Of the human race
or: entail his own miserable condition on
the endless generations. proceeding from
him. With the morals Of the people the;,
industry is also destroyed; for in warm
climate, no man will labor for himself who
can make another labor for him. This is
So true, that Of the proprietors of slaves
very small. proportion indeed are ever seen
to labor.
And can the liberties of a nation be
thought secure when we have removed
t heir only firm: basis, 4 conviction In the
minds Of the people that these liberties are
the gift Of God? That they are not to be
violated, but with his wrath? Indeed, I
tremb.e for my country when reflect that
God is just; that his Justice cannot sleep
forever; that, considering numbers, nature
and natural means only, revolution of
the wheel of fortune, an exchange of sit
etation, is among possible events: that it
may become probable by supernatural in
reference. The Almighty has no attri-
butte which can take side with us in such
Ia contest. But it is impossible to be tenn
perate and pursue this subject throu gh the
various considerations Of policy, of morals,
of history, natural and civil. We must be-
contented to hope they will force their way,
into every ones mind. =, I think change
already perceptible since the origin Of the
present revolution. The spirit Of the mas
ter is abating, that Of the slave rising from
the. dust; his condition mollify fyiny; the way
is, I hope, preparing, under the auspices
Of Heaven, for total emancipation; and
that this is disposed, in the orde. ofeyents,
to be with the consent of the masters rath-
er than by their extirpation." 4
And again, in letter to the Governor
OF Indiana, on the subject of emancipation,
he says '~-
"The hour Of emancipation will come;
but whether it shall be brought about by
the generous energy Of our own minds, or
by the bloody process Of St. Domingo, is a
leaf III our history not yet turned over"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01

Republican State Committee.
Inc following named gentlemen were appoin-
tea oy the Republican State Convention Ct the
2osh and 2lst of July, 1869, to act as Republi-
can State Committee for ono year.
DANIEL RoHRER.
c. ID. Giyfya. %; a. fau'
John B. San5ors a " "
John s.. Proctor &c E, st;,,,r,,..
limos Cogs,oeY- /" Anrors C"a.sa "sa'
Il. " Hol.y 49,, ss;.a : 1hstss,s 1919;
C. B. Hensley s.anL.ta
0 . @'"''" Minneapolis.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01
New ERA TO NORrl1EsN: M1yy

NEW ERA TO NORTHERN: MINNESOTA.
- 'Oneota, St: Louis County, Minnesota,
July rs, l859.-This day has witnessed
an event Of no little. Importance in FACT
the. arrival Of the United States iron steam.
CT from the Atlantic Ocean to the head
waters Of Lake Superior, in St. Louis Bay
in. Minnesota Said steamer was built in
Philadelphia, came around through the
river ST. Lawrence, Lakes Ontario, Erie,
Huron and Superior, to this town, which
is in tact the head Of lake navigation.
Soundings were made on board the whole
distance from the Lake (about eight milcs)
which showedaa a clear channel Of ten, feet
water. Thisf establishes thezfact that Min
nesota has within her own. territory, a good
safe and spacious harbor, sufficient to re
eeive the shipping adapted, to the oeans
and lakes Shall this not arouse the State
pride Of ou. citizens tomthe. Development
Of the natural advantages in the. northern
part Of. our dominions?-C Correspondenee
Of the Mannesotia,. S'.':,.'".+ -ass~s oil
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-01

TIE SLAVE TRADE AND SOLUTION
OF THE UN1oN.-Tho Northern dough
faced "<Union-Savcrs'' have now a fine op.
portunity to show their devotion to the
South by shouting for the -re-openiny of
the Slave trade. The majority of the late
Democratic State Convention of Aississ-
ippi openly declared that unless the Slave
Trade was re-opened they would dissolve
the Uuion. Here is fine chance. for the
dough faces: Throw up your hats and
shout "Hurrah! James Buchaean, and Af.
rican Slaves for our Territories in prefer
ence to white freemen,"' you. arc bound to
do ito saOe tie Union. :.:w ...s:,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-21
farm ann Garnen.
EYE-SiGHT

Millions blindness WIS the result
Of over work and dyspepsia.
One Of the most eminent Ameri-
can divines having, for some time,
been compelled to fnrego the pleas
ure. OF reading, has mt thou
sands of dollars in value, and lost
gears Of time, in conse quence of get
ing up several hours before day,
and studying by artificial light. His
eyes never got well.
Mnltitudes of men and women
lave made then eyes weak for life by
The too free use of The eye-sight, rea-
ding small print and doing fine sew
ing. In view Of those things it is
we'll 10 observe The following rules in
the use of the eyes:
Avoid all sudden changes between
light and darkness.
Never read by twilight or moon
light or Of very cloudy day.
Never read or sew directly in front
Of the light, or window or door
Il is best TO have the light from
above, obIiquely over the LETT Shout
der.
Never sleep SO that, on he first
waking, the eyes shall open on the
light of window. Do not use the
eye-sight by light so scart that it re-
quires an eIlcrt to discriminate.
Too much light creates a glare
ard pains. and conlnses the sight
The monent you are sensible Of al
effort to distinguish, that moment
cease, and. take IA walk or ride.
As the sky is blue and the earth
green, have tie walls 81 some mellon
tint.
The moment you are instinctively
prompted TO rub the eyes. that mo
ment Cease usirg :hem.
II the eye-lids are glued together
on waking up, do not iorcibIy open
them, but apply tie saliva with the
iinger-itiS the sPeedi-st iilutent il
the world--lheD wash your yes ant
face in warm water,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-21

In cases of scaljing and burning
the body. immer,ing the part in cold
water gives entire relief as iEs'auta.
neously as lightning. Meantime, g@t
some common dry flour, and apply il
an inch or two thick on the injured
part, the moment it emerges from
the water, aud keep CD sprinkliDg
the -four through any thing like &
pepper box cover, SO as to be put OF
evenly. Drink nothing but water, ga
nothing, until improvement com
mences, except some dry bread sOf
tened in very weak tea Of some kind
Cures of frightful burnings have beef
performed in this way-as wonder
fGl as they are painless. We once
saved the life Of an infant which had
beer inadvertently drusged will
laudanum, and which was fa6s sink
Ing into the sleep which has no wa
king, by giving it strong coffee
cleared with the white of an egg. q
teaspoonful every five minutes untiI
it ceased 20 be droNsy. AedJca!
Journal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-21

CHARCoAL FOR SwINE.--lt is not,
perhaps, generally known that one
of the best articles that can be given
to swine, while in preparation for the
tub, is common charcoal. The nutrl-
tive properties are so great that they
have snbsisted on it, without other
food, for weeks together. Geese
confined so as to deprive them of mo-
ton, and fattened on three ears OF
corn per day, and as much coal as
they can derour, have become fat
tened in eight days. The hog eats
voraeiously, after little time, and
is never sick while he has good
supply.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-21

RECEIPT FOR FIsTULA.--S Salt, one
table spoonful; soft soap, one table
spoonful; whiskey, one table spoonful;
turpentine, one table spoonful. Mix
in a tin cup, place on the horses nose
= witch. TO prevent his moving, have
your mixture placed on a little fire.
and as soon as it boils up, pour lmme-
diateIy upon the diseased part; repeat
the operation every ten or t"tlve
days, till applied three or four times
if necessary. It will not take Oft the
hair or Leave any scar. This has
been tried successfully IN several
cases.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-21
Mccormick Reaper and Mower for
1858

a S again offered to the farmers Of the United
IL States. as the best Reaper ard Mower In.
the world, and best combined Reaper and
Mower and is so warranted. For FIVE wears
past | have avoided attending tie various
State and County Fairs for the purpose Of
seeking premiums, regarding nv machine as
too well known 20 need that sort Of CONNER
datiOn. In July last the United States Ma
tional Agricultural Society, at their Fair ut
Syracuse, New York, awarded to me Gold
Medal and Diploma for the best Reaper. after
a severe test in heavy tangled Rye, over hilly
and tscven grounds. Also the Great Council
medal was awarded by the Exhibition of all
Nations at London. in 1851, 70 c. II. MeCor-
mick. W. J. STEGALL, Aqen..
April a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-21
4uise ann 4tbermise.

!
The following was recently sent
the Kentucky Turf Register by a
subscriber, who clipped it from an o1d
paper.
Some twenty years ago, the late
Mr.. Stevens imported a bay geIdlng
called '.Powhattau. 3" He bought
him through au agent in London,
aud gave for him 50 600. After
he had him week, the groom one
morning said:
Commodore, that ID "Powhat-
tau" has kicked eff the boards from
the stable where he stands. -
He has, ell? Week, hitch him up
before my heavy sulky, and I'll take
that vice out Of him 10 short metre.
The groom hitched up'PowEat-
tam and drove him up to the door
in few moments. The Commodore
got in, when "Powhattnn' laid down
on bis belly. Commodore introduced
shilling raw,hide to bis hams,
when, with one kick, the bottom OF
the sulky was stove through and
the Commodore WAS badly bruised.
, Commodore said nothing, but or.
dered "POwhattan,'' to be put up
! A week after. finding that nothing
could be done with that animal, he
"a; red him for sale. Herr is a copy
Of the advertisement, which ! fnC
in file Of the Herald, Of September
1913:
For SALE. The bay 'Po~ hattau.
IIewas sired by his father,and damnel
By tie man that owhed him, He is
true 10 all kind of harness, providing
they don't m Ike him vicious. Term;
whatever be Il bring. Parties apply
ing latest will get the greatest bar
gain. Inquira ofMr Stevens groom