davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05
CirmCumStantiaI Evidence.
BRADFORD, THE INN-KEEPER.


Jonathan bradford kent an inn in
Oxfordshire On tbe Lonio3 road to
Oxford He bora rasraatahfo char
acter. Mr.. Hayes, 8 gentleman OF
fortune. Being on his way to Oxford
on a visit to a relative. pufuo If Brad
ford = He there foins3 eo,naaav
with two gentlemen with whom ha
sunped and in conversat;oa una,aed-
;oajv maot;opna tbat i. l,a ....
abnnf him considerable srm ofmon-
or In duo 4iu,a tbor r.t;r.d to +ao;,.
rasnrctiro chambers. The n,ntlaas1
to > two heddea room Ieayirr =. !.
ensfooar. lirht bnraiur in fin. rh;to.
nov cornor Same honr- ,ffnr rb.r
were u he'd one ri tba,n 1boorbt h..
b,or5 aann ,,roon s. an adioiaiu.,
.bo.nhor ond Ills Loino ro,,o3tod ha
softly awo,,, b.. f.;ond Thav Iiston.
I'D +o.o+,a.ord ,ba aernoo.,- ;..orao,;n,.
o., or ~ .;no.ond /, MI. fbov LotI,
instantI,, $500 ond ,,rdnoo.Iod fo tbn
door ortbo now chaiahor Tbo doo,.
hoi,,r oio, thov sow frbf !, IL,
80 rho,- a,+oraa. ~ = :, ~
..,-;tio - go,a+ tI,o;I, oaa-+a--,ot,an
l''sIl - p''. ,sn,.la,, -. -
- ~ r. - -.
,9 ol2o" @ +b - t'o 'Ia' d Ia"t " 9l';,,, :; aao
p''i ''''' 'In va , '''',l' - M, NJ
,'"''O 5 ''''u NM - ~ ..gi ''.o G''i0l ~
'ii''' 'A'eo' 90 'l''o'i ~ 80 - -
oTN - 'u' ne 20 u oo' '0q nv y, =" :
'''' ''i0 'P'0'', =. ''''0o u - ~ = " -
''0inG'' SUN ui000' - VI ''i''. ''i0 niui ..l
uefeo person was 'he stranger VIII,
Wlom they hau ltlat hisnI SuPPe'' anu
',iaC Ciie lii"i Stunning W. 'Iini ""'
thell most. 1hey SelZeu Draa!ofd dl-
fectIy, dlSarhled hlin oI MS klliie' anu
charged hinl win neihg the Lluroeref,
lie assumed 10y TINS Ilhle the ar ol
innocence po9ltlEely dehleo the crime
and asserted tnat ne came there with
the same humane intentions as tney
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05
WHOLE NUMBER 65I.

traglcal termination to her romance
but It did not quench the love which
had grown up from nothing in her
heart, and a few months AGO she left
Charleston, selling what little of her
iJewelry was left to raise the necessary
money: went to Washington, search
ed through the rolls, but could not
find the name of her husband in the
list, and if he had ever been there it
was under an assumed name. She
had expected this, but, laying her case
before President Johnson, she was
furnished with the necessary instruc-
tons to the commanding officer of the
department in which her husband
might be, to secure his release from
service, ana sne came w tst With the
Intenrlon of proceeding along the
track our troops had taken, until
she could obtain some information of
him.
Arriving in Chicago She was for
tunate enough to meet there a man
whom she had known in Charleston,
when she was the belle OF that CITY
a man who had deserted the rebel
flag and joined the Union army with
her husband. From him she learned
that which she heard was true-that
both had been mustered out on sur
geons certificate OF disability, and
had come back to st. Paul, after the
Indian campaign was over. Both
had to much pride to return to their
home now, and while he had come on
to Chicago, the husband had remained
at st. PeuI, to pursue his reckless
course Of gambling, under the assumed
name of Burke Grantley, and was
either there or travelling on the
river. Unpleasant as was the In
telligence, it was welcome to the poor
woman, who at once set out for III.
Paul. While at the depot in Chicago
she had her pocket picked Of nearly
all the money she had, and when she
arrived in this city on Wednesday. it
was in a destitute condition. Yester-
day morning she went TO the Office OF
Mayor Talmadge and told that gen
tleman her situation. and the desire
she felt, at once proceeded to st.
Paul, in hopes she might there fad
the object of her search. She said
she was here without a friend to ap-
ply to, and, as humiIiating as it was
there was no other course lett her.
A Slip cut from the Charleston Cour-
ier gave the incident which we have
related above. Although older in
years than when she was guilty OF the
romantic act. and exhibiting every
trace OF sorrow, she still looked beau
titul, and her sincerity Of manner
still controlled by remnant Of South
|ern hauteur and pride, spoke the
truth OF her assertion. Itis needless
to say that she was provided with thl
necessary means to reach St Paul
and we trust she will find her hus
band, who, if he has one remnant o
humanity left in him. will take car,
of and kindly treat this once proud
and devoted and unhappy WIFE
uiiocaukie Wisconsin.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05
BOUNTIES
And Increased Pensions !

CHAS.T. VAIL, Attorney at Law, Iras-
burgh, VI, is prepared to prosecute claims Of
soldiers and their heirs, for the additional BOun-
ties and Increased Pensions under the late acts Of
Congress granting the same. The following per-
sons are entitled to receive them, viz:
Widows of soldiers who have received only
$l00 Bounty or less, are now entitled TO Sl00 ad-
ditionul bounty and - per month additional Pen
sion for each child under sixteen years of age
Ii no widow, then fathers, mothers brothers and
sisters are entitled 10 the additional bounty
Soldiers who have served three years, or have
been discharged on account Of wounds, having
received only 800 are now entitled to 500 adj
titional bounty. If enlisted for two years, $50
bounty. Soldiers who have lost, or are disabled
equivalent to a loss of legs or arms, are now en-
titled to Sl5. $50 or $25 per month pension, ac-
cOrdiug to rate of disability.
Officers discharged at the close Of the war ale
now entitled TO three months extra pay, under a
late act.
Fathers depending on deceased soldiers for
support, are now entitled to pension.
All the above claims procured with great dis
patch. Being located at the County seat, the GER
fificate and seal Of the Clerk ofthe Court, which
is required by law on all appcatious, can be pro-
cured and the claim forwarded the same day APP
plication is made, and thus much time saved.
! Business can be done by mail # required.
Address CHAS. l. VAIL, Irasburgh, Vt.-33tt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05
ST. IoHNsRIrRY ACADEMY.
United States Claim Agency,
For the State of Vermont,
l.. I'll. BESBEE.
Newport Vermont.
Newport Vermont.

DY recent enactmcnts of Congress, all Soldier.
ID who have served three years and have re-
ceived but 500 bounty from the United States,
or who, having enlisted for three year, were dis
charged in consequence OF wounds, and the wild
ow children, or parents Of any soldier who ell
listed for three years. under promise of only
500 bounty, and who died IN the service, are en-
titled to an additional bounty of ONE HUND-
RED DOLLARS!
All invalid pensioners who have lost hand
Jr foot, or have incurred a disability equivalent
20 the loss of hand or foot, entitled 10 large
increase of pension.
All pensioned widows of soldiers or sailors are
entitled to an increased pension of two dollars
per month for each child under sixteen years OF
age.
Claims of the above nature, and for arrears OF
pay, officers extra pay, for horses lost in the [
). service Communication of rations Of prisoners OF
war and prize money, will be promptly prosecut-
ed b. l.. H. BISBEE.
Newport Vt. Aug. l5.-lln35w3tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05

tors wearing crowns and bearing
palms 1t is good to see you Mar
garet, as [ do now; to feel your dear
hand on my face; to know that you
are blessed, that you forgive all the
pain | caused you. [ have no more to
ask; God has been good to you;
thank him now from full heart. STAY
with me till all is over. it will not be
long. Let your voice cheer me down
to the dark valley"
"Stay with him, Margaret, nv wife, .
said John, as | looked up to his face,
with eager, questioning eyes.
That night Charles Bleecker died.
John held him in those last moments
in his strong arms. bent over him
ii" brow We ciose5d iost5 faI3s faI3mRS g}as fF2m aRa
dldall that love and care could dictate
then John took me, weak and excited,
from the crowded hospital, through
the city streets to our hotel.
In our room alone, |, who had
been so calm and collected through
the day, wept as though al the food
gates of the soul had been uncl0sed.
| was sheltered in Johns arms all
the time. That was comfort. He
soothed and calmed me; then he
said Margaret, beloved, there is no
help like Gods help, no peace like
Gods peace. Let us pray"
We knelt down together, johns
hand rested upon my bowed head
Such q prayer as that evening went
up from human affairs | shall never
hear again. 1t commenced with strong
supplication, it ended like a song OF
praise. | was very calm as we rose
and stood together 1 put my arm
around his neck, | found my old Sc
cure resting place within his arms as
| said, "John love you; my heart is
full. God has been 50 good"
There was no answer. only knew
by the closer caress, by the bowed
head touching mine. that our love is
eternal, that it reaches beyond the
crave.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05

not guilty. Nothing could have been
stronger than the the evidence of the
two gentlemen. They testified to the
ilndlng OF Mr.. Hayes murdered in his
bed, Bradford at the side of the body
with light and knife, and that knife
In the hand which held it, bloody
They stated that, but few minutes
preceding, they had heard the groans
OF the deceased.
Bradtord's defence on his trial was
the same as before; he had heard a
noise; he suspected that some villainy
was transacting; he struck a light,
snatched the knife, the only weapon
on hand to defend himself, and entered
he trnqBm o. the deceased. H. O.er0.
'ii''V 'no CeI oto a'~-tnfrayed were
merely the feelings natural to inno-
cence, as well as guilt, on seeing so
h0rrld a scene. The defence. how
ever, could not but be considered as
weak, contrasted with the several pow
er1ui circumstances against him. New.
er was circumstantial evidence so con.
elusive; no room appeared for exten.
Uatlon, and the prisoner was declared
guilty b5 the jury without their even
leaving the boz.
bradford was executed shortly af
ter, stiIi declaring that he was not the
murderer, nor priYy to the murder of
Mr., Hayes; but died disbeiieved by
all.
Yet were these assertions not un-
true! The murder was actually com
lnitted by the tOOt-man of Mr.. Hayes:
and the assassin Immediately on stab
bing his master, rifed his pockets of
his money, gold watch and snuff box.
and then escaped back to his own room.
This could scarcely have been effected,
as after circumstances showed. more
than two seconds before Bradford's
entering the unfortunate gentleman's
chamber. The world owes this infor-
nation to rem0rse Of conscience On
the part Of the footman eighteen
months after the execution of Brad.
tord) when laid on bed of sickness.
1t was q death-bed repentance, and by
lhat ceath the law lost its victim.
1t were to be wished that this ac.
count could close here; but there is
more to be told. Bradford, though
innocent Of the murder, and not even
/ privy to it, was nevertheless a murder
er in design. He had heard, as well
as the fo0tman, what Mr.. Hayes had
declared at supper. as TO having a sum
OF money about him; and he went to
the chamber Of the deceased with the
same dreadful intentions as the ser
! want. He was struck with amaze
mont on DehOidiug himself anticipated
IN the crime. He could not believe
his senses; and in turning back the
bed clothes to assure himself Of the
fact, he in his agitation dropped his
knite on the bleeding body, by which
means both his hand and his weapon
became bloody. These circumstances
Bradford acknowledged to the clergy
man who attended him after sentence.
but who, it is extremely probable
would not believe them at the time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05
United States Claim Agency.
CIRCUIT BROTHERS,

DY RECENT ENACTMENTS of Congress, all
ID Soldiers who have served three years and
have received but 500 bounty from the United
States, or who, having enlisted for three years,
were discharged in consequence of wounds, and
the widow, children, or parents of any soldier
who enlisted for three years, under promise Of
only $lCO bounty, and VIII, died in the service,
are entitled to an additional bounty of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS!
All invalid pensioners who have lost hand or
foot, or have incurred disability equivalent to
the loss of hand or foot, ent tiled to large
increase of pensionz
All pensiOned widows of soldiers sailors are
entitled to an increased pension of two dollars
per month for each child under sixteen years Of
age.
Claims of the above nature, and for arrears Of
pay officers extra pay, for horses lost in the U.
S. service commutation ofratons of prisoners of
war and prize money, will be promptly prosecut-
ed by
! VIM. w. GRoUT, J. GRoUT JR.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05
MOneV Returned in Full

IF, after few days use of GODFREY'S CA
| TARRH REMEDY its effects are unsatsfac-
tory. Sold by P. C. GODFREY only, No. 83l
Broadway, New York; IS box; few require
more. 1t is the prescription of one of the most
eminent of living successful medical professors
and surgeons in the United States, and is known
20 be scientific, safe, and successful remedy -
Occasionally a case may have passed to an incu-
rable state, for man was born 10 die; but that
none may be imposed upon, the above offer is
made, in accordance with the printed statement
/ on each box.
March z, lS66-l4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05

TRUsT--I II chiIdlike qualities
only can man be great or strong.
Without these, even his most ambi-
tious performances are little and
petty. Whenever we rely with the
trust which characterizes childhood's
self, throwing aside all the specula-
tions, we are happy and whole; 9TH
erwise, We are but fragmentary crea-
lures, having no stay on God, without
prop Of any kind. The individual
who believes himself sufficient for
hHpsclE need but try one winter
NIGHTS exposure in a binding STORM,
or climb To an elevation on a mount.
ain-top and compare the vastnes5 and
the grandeur about him with his little
self. Nature cOnspires with at her
Iorces TO make US feel the need OF a
whole an d patient and cnildlike
trust.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05

THE PoINT OF THE MATrER.-@The
leading proposition on which this
conspiracy against the country is to
be conducted, is the monstrous ab-
5urdity that the rebel States have an
inherent, continuous, constitutional
right to form part of the Federal
Government, when they have once
acknowledged the fact of the defeat
of their inhabitants, in an armed at
tempt to overthrow and subject it,-a
proposition which implies that victory
paralyzes the power Of the victors,
that ruin begins when success is as
sured that the only effect of beatinsa
Southern rebel in the field is to ex-
alt him into a maker of laws for his
antagonists.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05

Many people do not seem to be
aware how important light is to their
health. When they are sick, down
goes the curtains Of their room, aud
scarcely ray Of light is admitted.
Now this is wrong. Let the sunlight
into sick-room It will do more
toward restoring a patient to health
than many of the nostrums they gulp
down. Deprive an infant Of Heavens
free light, and it viii only grow iuto
shapeless idiot, instead of beauti-
tul, weiI-tormed child. How impor-
tant, then. is it to let light into rooms
darng some part Of the day. 1t is
51st as necessary as ventilation, or
The sunshine upon the plant. Disobey
natures laws, and premature death
will be the inevitable result.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05
II. C.. BURPEE
JOHN Il. SKINNER,
MERCHANT.
RARToN, VERMONT.
B. STEBBINS,


BARroN, vERMo INT,
Agent for the Grover & Baker, and Shuttle or
Lock stitch Sewing machines. The best IN New
England for heavy aud light family ana taiior
wofk. Also machines furnished for SlZ ana up
wards. All orders promptly attended to-4lh'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05
RAILOU & HIBBARD,

COMMISSI d EAL r S IN
Butter, Cheese, Flour, Eggs, Beans, &c, &c
q Faneuil Hail Square, Boston, Mass
l.. H.. BALLoU. loy1 A. ~ hADD1Ahi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05

The great AMI essential element OF
happiness is holiness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05
n wuITTLESEY .
MERCHANT, GLOVER, VERMONT.
DFAI.HR IN

Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crockery and
Hardware, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and caps
w. l. Goods and Groceries, Flour, Salt, Nails,
Fish, Paints and Oils, Glass, Patent Medicines,
EARNING Tools &c. &e.-28tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05

Act where you are, and you will al
ways have a place to act
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05

A penitential tear in value surpass-
es the wealth of worlds.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-05

The devil makes short calls where
he finds short welcome. ealAl.ey
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27

thrown uppermost by the great politi-
cal earthquake which has swallowedup
the things of the past. And what is
the leading issue before the country?
It is the pending constitutional amend
ment. That is the settlement for the
South, decreed by the popular voice of
the mighty North. 1t cannot be svad-
ed. 1t must be enforced, because it is
the will and the ultirnatum of the
North. Upon this platform the repub-
licans have triumphed beyond their
most sanguine hopes, and yet now
there are signs of discords and divisi-
ons in their camp on this vary amend
ment. Here, then, is the opportunity
for the democracy, by dexterous
flank movement, to seize this republi-
can thunder and turn it against 'sOld
Thad'' and his radical followers.-N
Y. Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27
Heaven and Democracy.

A large part of those composing the
Democratic party bear an intense ha-
tired 10 the negro, not because of any
crime he has committed, but because
the Creator made him black. Many
of these negro haters are members of
the Christian Church, and pretend to
believe that the negro has q soul as
well as the white man, and that the one
is as immortal as the other.
The bible teaches that those who be
lieve in the Lord Jesus Christ shall go
to Heaven, and those who do not, will
90 another direction. The Bible don't
say that white men only shall
enter Heaven, but it's rewards are of
fered to all who comply with its teach
ings.
1t follows, then, that the humble ne
gro, who faithfully obey the Savior,
will be received in that place of end
less bliss, and the white man, who re-.
jects him, must go to HE'LL.
Now, we desire to ask our demo
cratic Christians, who entertain such
abhorrance of the negro, what they
think of the law of God that ex-
cludes white men from Heaven, on
certain conditions, and admits the ne
gro? We make no pretentions at all
to a knowledge of theology, but such
is evidently the teachings of the Bible.
How can you bear the idea of going
to Heaven, to dwell where the sable
negro is admitted upon an equality
probably the very negro upon whom
you look with contempt upon earth
and at the same time, see some of
your associates, whom you loved here,
excluded from that place.
None are so stupid but believe that
some neproes will be saved, and some
whites will not. Christ says: "Who-
soever shall do the will Of My Faith
er which is in Heaven, the same is My
brother, and sister, and mother
Personally, we desire to see others
treated as we want to be treated our
self. We want no man, or men, to
dictate what we shall eat or drink, nor
do we want to be deprived of the
right of suffrage because we were born
in another country, as long as we obey
the law of the land. In turn, we want
to see every man in the enjoyment of
all the rights which the Government
extends to us, whether he be white or
black, SO long as he is loyal and has
q heart in him. We think, however,
that each loyal State should decide the
matter of suffrage. for itself. Under
certain circumstances, Congress may
Justly decide for the rebellious States.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27
QUSE ERs.

Go to the Hardw ire Store OF Hale & Kirby for
Stoves of all kinds, Pots and Kettles, Tin and
Ware, in all its varieties, Brsss and
Glass Curtain Pins, Brass Cornice, Spoons,
Knives and Forks, plated Spoons and Forks
Cheap, as we'll as all kinds of 14s
TABLE ERY. -.
Coffee Mills, Looking Glasses, Meat Saws,
Hash Knives, Steelyards and hundred other
things useful to Housekeepers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27
Attachment Notice.
Joshua DELEPLANE, Plaintiff.

US.
FREDERICK WoLDocK q j. D. FISHER, Defendants
Before George Myers, Justice Of the Peace o.
Crane tolonship, Wydndot county, Ohio.
nE the 9Th day of December, A. D., 1866,
" said Justice issued an order of attach
ment III the above action for the sum Of
$293. 98 JOSHUA DELEPLANE.
r Z. GRIsEIL. Attorney.
December 8, lS66.--3t,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27
Dec. 26th, 1666--6n ov.
Mna.rinae naad CeMbacu.

N STRUCTlON FOR YOUNG MEN. Al
so Diseases and Abuses which permanently
PROSTATE the Vital Powers, with sure means of
relief. Sent Free of Charge, in sealed letter
envelopes Address, pr J SK!LLIN HouGHToN,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec, 13, l9G6--Iy, e4 He
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27
TO S AID LIE r S

Large variety of Buckles of all kinds, Snaf
fie Port and Ring Bits of various kinds, Shoe
Thread, Rein Web Grting, Ivory, Wood and
Rubber rings. Hames, Iron and Copper Rivets,
and many other articles used by saddlcrs. fer
sale very cheaD by HALE L KIRBY -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27
DECEMBER

Howl AwAY.-The organs of the
Democracy are howling, and growing,
and whining, and threatening-to
drink more whisky-because OF the
passage of the suffrage bill, in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Howl away, boys !!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27
z A r M e r y,

The very hest assortment of Plows. Hoes
Shoyels Rakes, Seythes and Snaths, Manure
Forks, Hay Forks, Spades and other farming
implements will be found at the establishReBt
of HALE d KIRBY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27
Notice TO Teachers.

TINE Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
1 dot county, Ohio, from and after the 1st
day of September, 1866, will hold meetings for
the examination of teachers, under the Sc Act to
provide for the re organization supervision and
of Common Schools and the
amendments thereby, passed March IA: 1864,
as follows: In Upper Sandusky, ln'said Wyan-
dot county, on the 1st and Sd Saturdaysin the
months of April, May, June, September, Oe-
tober and November, and the first Saturdays
of all the other months.
No certificate will be granted except at a
regular meeting, nor will any be granted ex-
cept the applicant appears in person and SUBJ
mits to an examination.
Under the amended school law, "Eaeh
applicant for certificate, shall pay the Board
Of Examiners, fee of fifty cents as eondi
tion of examination.
ESg@ Examinations to commence at 10 o'clock
A. M, at the Court House in said town.
By order of the Board of Examiners.
HENRY MADDUX, Clerk.
January 3, l666.-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27

On the Goth inst, both Houses of
Congress adjourned till the Sd day of
January, '67.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27

. The last snow storm at Buffalo gave
tweny-six inches on a level, and in the
neighborhood Of Angola, the snow is
four feet deep on the level by actual
measurement
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-27
CON MAKERS

Can supply themselves with Iron Axles, Pipe
and common Boxes, Hubs. Hand Axes Tenant
Augurs. Spoke Shaves, Mallet Chisels. dc, at
the Hardware Store Of HALE d KIRBY.