davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Tax MAma-The mails are being received quite
regularly at the New York Post Office and with the
cepton Of those due from Boston by the shore line
despatched last Thursday all In. The Washington
mail arrived yesterday only three hours late. Two
mails TOT Boston were forwarded yesterday by the
ONCE, by order OF the Superintendent of Mails The
extra force employed at the Post Once yesterday sue.
ceeded In distributing all OF the delayed mails and they
will be ready for delivery this morning
The CHESS TouRSAMEST-The interest In the tourney
now in progress at the New York Chess Club continues
with much spirit No fewer than one hundred and 6fty
nve separate engagements have been brought TO issue
and there are no Indications OF Tagging Il is thought
that the number Of games necessary for s completion
cannot amount 70 much less than four hundred and
speculation s already rife as 70 the chance Of the various
candidates carrying on the prizes return match be-
tween the well known amateurs Mr. Reichelin OF Phila
dephia and Captain Mackenzie OF Now York has been
sasasactorly arranged and will probably take place 1t
Philadelphia in the early part Of next month tele-
graphic match. TO consist OF three games IL now 10
course Of play between the Detroit and Easkssau Chess
CiuOs The hrst game has already been brought to .
CONCLUSION, having resulted In q draw
FATALLY BuRSzp-Mary Ann AcQueeney, little girl
two years Of age, whose parents live al 227 Houston
street. was fatally burned Saturday afternoon BY her
clothes taking fire from rid hot stove during the alb
sencs OF the mother from the room Coroner wdey held
81 death from burns accidentally received
ACCIDENT ON THE HARLM RALRoAD.-The Chatham
way mail train on the Harlem Railroad which was due
ut this city at three o'clock Saturday afternoon did
net arrive until eleven o'clock al night having been
detained along the route by the drifts and by being
thrown OF the track between White Plains and Ksnsco
stations. When the train displaced from the track
the mail car was overturned and Immediately caught fire
from the stove which In tho car. The mails were
saved, and but slight damage was done beyond the
burning Of some empty bags and portion of the car
The mail agent was cut in the face and otherwise
verey, though not seriously injured several Of the
lady passengers were slightly Injured.
ACCIDENTS, &c-Mara McMurray, domestic residing
al ITO West Twentieth street, fell from the fourth story
window, but fortunately landed In a snow bank She
was immediately conveyed 10 Bellevue Hospital
James Lamb slipped and fell upon the Ice in Park row.
fractnring his arm. He taken to the New York
Hospital. but subsequently able to proceed his
residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

KRErrsG A GAMBLING HousE-Boys ESGAogo ~ Pray
mo "PoKER."- James McManus, OF 127 Mott street.
yesterday appeared before Justice Hogan and made
complaint against Christian Thomas, whom he charges
with keeping and maintaining gambling house No l39
Mott street. which place gambling games OF chance
plainaut was in the above named premises and saw
number OF boys there engaged In playing sporting
game known 'poker for money, which was piled up
ftS"sa Ssns Els
called 10 the matter entered the house and arrested
Williams 'hi ave "1s s@ss
Michael Sproe and James McManus, the latter being
son Of the complainant The proprietor OF the she'
was required to give bail In the sum OF $500 TO
tho complaint, and the magistrate held the juvenile
players for disorderly conduct.
STOLEN PROPERTY REcovERED.-Captain Bracket, of
the Twenty sixth precinct, recently recovered horse
sleigh and harness. valued at $780, which had been
stolen from Messrs. johnson 4 McCuIlun, or New
Haven. Conn. The horss was found q stable 10
Broekyn and the sleigh and harness on the Bridgeport
PIER foot Of Catbarne street, East river The thief
managed 70 escape and has not been arrested.
A DARK DAY Al JEFFERSON MARKET court room,
in which Justice Dodge busiiy engaged yesterday
morning IN disposng Of numbeess frivolous complaints
and nonsenscaI questions counseling and consgning
punishment several blear-eyed botie-nosed, "bunged
mp" and bioated specimens Of the fraternity commonly
s ccmsos . an for their deu
sssscy o. oSssnscy, was crowded almost 70 rs utmost
pressing invitation OF sergeant Burden, Of the court
.qsad who, on the strength Of complaint entered .
ssshsment on the southwest corner os sixth avenue
and hirysecond street With posse OF police and
tured forty negroes and six white men, whom he found
playing lookns at the game Of faro, which GEORGE
johnson dealing In the interest Of Charles Mofatt
Danxsred charged that at Mots establishment he had
Lost within three months the sum Of ea050 Justice
Dodge held Nonatt and johnson 70 ball 10 $500 each
answer the charge Of keeping . common gambling
house.
eonplanant in the last mentioned case charged Dan,e
DevillO Dennison With assautng and attempting 70
choke him. u. d D. was held for trial 10 $500 ball.
ASorHsa FARo DEAin m rRoUsia J. Yates
and john Williams were charged BY o0hcer WOODWARD
Of ths Fifteenth precinct with having bssn engaged
game ct fAro a. GO Broadway; Yates dealer and
Wtlliams player The Officer also charged Joseph
Reed With interfering with him In the discharge Of bis
duty, In refusing 70 assist him while he attempting
10 arrest Yates and Wiama The accused parties were
committed for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
An exrrnavs svaelAaY PARTLY successfut.

Tho Boaded Warehouse Ne. 1853 Washingtou
street Brekca iuts and $4,000 Worth or
Merchandise Abstracted-The Burglars Es.
cape.
most daring attempt ct robbery, Ia which the
thieves were partially successful occurred early Last
Saturday morning while Of tho officers Of the
Twenty seventh precinct patroling his post he
accidentally discovered . number OF pieces Of
black silk, said 10 b valued 1t $500, slowed
behind the door leading into the tenement house No
l66 Greenwich street. Acting upon the suppoeon that
things not oil right he called for and obtained the
assistance Of two other ocers and then instituted
investigation. whom they discovered that an entrance
had been effected into the United States bonded ware
house No 163 Washington street, situated Immediately
In the rear OF the tenement house In which the goods
were discovered. This warehouse is owned and occu-
pied BY Messrs. NJ =. Smith Co., and contains large
amount Of valuable property consisting OF Silks veves
satns cloths and other merchandise The operations OF
the burglars the OF entrance the locality chosen
70 effect the entrance and the time for carrying their
nefarious designs tolA contamination exhibits
deal Of skill and calculation The entrance was made ON
tins nrst hoor. and nom appearances would that
the goods here stored wero examined and left In search
OF more valuable booty On the fourth floor they found
something worthy OF their attention Ia the shape Of
number OF canes Of black silk marked A. T. stewart
The silk 10 the value OF 81 taken from the
warehouse, but owing to some nnaccountabe circum-
stance the thieves dist urbcd Ia their work. and
succeeded in carrying away oniy 1900 leaving tho
mander as discovered by the oifcer Everything both
In the construction Of the building and tho locality
favored the burglars in their work. Al yet clue has
been obtained that may lead to their discovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

The Ishmus brings 1881 $50 in from
San Francisco Mail advices from that city, dated the
10Th ultimo. report no material change in the cond
ton Of the money market fair demand prevailed for
legitimate business purposes but the banks we'll
supplied with available funds and were rather dis
posed TO grant occasional in the rate Of
interest TO FIRST class borrowers Discounts made
atla1K per cent per month Receipts Of treasure
from tho interior had boon very mcagre during the ten
days preceding the departure OF the steamer, and
amounted to less than Seo0, 0o0 making aggregate
Of about So 900 for the current month Tho total
exports OF treasure from San Francisco from January
to December 49, inclusive, OF last year amounted to
$4s ESQ., 752 against 50 s27 for the corresponding
period in 1885, showing decrease OF e6a3,574
The following table gives tho total shipments Of specie
and bullion from Great Britain and the Mediterranean
to the East for the undermcnsionsd ssries years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

CoryHx without decided change being siesdy and
firm. sale of 400 bags Rio OK Campancro, was reported
s nse na 80 bales
.Ssd oco bushels s,sd.; and .i,smer asco
70 Bremea 400 bnssel. rye a about 3D. The charters
Norwegian bark to Bremen, petroleum on private
Hos. were dan bu. sssady. at Sc Csc for new crop
MoIAssrs:-The market remained dsll but UNCHANGED
By x.s @ oe market sor both SPIRITS
and ro.n continued dun and pcses wcrc snry Il
y 10 including 100 Sbs Al q S7 heard Of nothing Of
3ns. Lin.ecd ruled Arm a. prsy,ou: prices but The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - pkgs q, meats g bol. lra and
s sa:s:y .ad FOR sssas
s,ss.s n. ' ns. sss1 y. :Se 5ssl'f 'S%T' 81
dG s. az gu; also 20 Ell ss,sss ri \ ..s
and buyer. cpcn Beef vas % de- ss,, = .ssdS
s os s S psn ss s bsr
q ra & s =: 70 %.s.n sGs .ss ANDY
I \ g. srcG ss. wss In s.. s = price:
land cut, and ic iac for shor. clear The demand
.SS t Y. Iss: ana iss
gated 500 bbs at ne ls,sc for nsw Ia DC for Old In
. ssS n ~ 81 ss s1ss
chss.s vas II far export demand At 10 oc for common
d'rs in both crude and
former being held At 2oc. 3ofc and the latter A. e
y2c for standard white and S0c Dkc for prime light
straw 10 white Gales loo bbls We heard o. sale Of
1000 gallons standard white in tins s g. In Philadelphia
taes made Of SO bbls light straw 70 white for
July At NC and 800 do standard white for June at 1c
Rcs every respect Small sales Of Car.
DINA made al loo.
SucAs.-The demand was moderately active 1t steady
Prices, fair 20 good refining being quoted 1T lok lu The
were - bhds., chiefly Cuba Muscovado, Al lwzc
suction. iSs h sso
M @ Tss ' sor :, vS % n ds s Dr rs
srsxass noticed sales Of 1900 Ibs at szc IKE
slso 10, 90 do. grease at o. &c
TAIIov was quiet but firm. Sales $1,000 lbs, Nll5c.
WsrSss-Recsipts none. The market was dun and nom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

O'Clock from st. Pani's church. corner or South Frss
and Ninth streets. Williamsburg, l.. l.
RoDES-ln this city, on Friday, January Is, after o
short illness JOSEPH RoDKs aged 20 years.
The friends OF the family, also the officers and
bers Of the Eighty fourth reginent sG ss r.. Gs
late residence. 272 FIRST avenue Tuesday morning.
eleven o'clock.
SPECIAL oRDER-So. II.
HEADQUARTERS Co. l. S4rH RRGr. N. G. 8 N.Y.
NEw York, Jan 81 1887.
Tho members Of this company are hereby notified 70
appear at armory Tuesday morning, I'D inst At
10Y O'clock fully uniformed, to attend the funeral OF
Joseph R0isn late First Lsu'snaps q ms
p McKM, Acting First Sergeant.
sELLsw.-In Brooklyn. on Sunday, January 20. Cap.
tain okns ssILsw IN the olst year Of his age ,,,.t
attend the funeral from his late residence NO. 2o5 Dean
street third house west Of Powers street, Brookyn' On
Wednesday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
Hartford papers please copy.
SnHH-At his residence, 30 Fast Twentieth street. %
"Wednesday, January TO- DAVID SMITH, H. d.. In the eIsA
The relatives and friends OF the family and tho ne
bers OF the Medical faculty respectfully invited y
attend the funeral from Calvary church, corner a.
Twsnty.nrst street and Fourth avenue, this Monday
morning at eleven o'clock without further notice.
sn=In Brooklyn. on sunday =, January % Jos.
anoe Company, aged - years. month and 81 day9
The relatives and friends OF the family invited -
oosnsr Of Of clinton and Xmy Streets Tuesday
ing O'Clock The remains viii DO taken TO kAse
Hartford. Conn, for intefment
SIxoSa-On Sunday morning. January 20, EVA MAI,
youngest daughter Of Malcolm and Mary Jane ssmons.
aged months and days
The relatives and friends the family respectfully
invited the funeral from the residence OF her
parents 2l2k south Second street, Brooklyn, T. D.. ON
Tuesday afternoon, ct two O'Clock
TRowBRfDGx On sunday, January 20 HARRnrn Pot
Hx.us daughter OF George A and cornela 7. Trow.
bridge aged months and rs days
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services at the residences
OF her parents, No. 100 West Foryeighth street, ON
Tuesday, at twelve O'Clock, noon.
WArERMAN-On Friday, January Is, CAROLINE NJ
YOUNG, widow OF James A. Waterman.
The friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this Monday afternoon at O'clock
from 1917 Sullivan street, without further notice.
WTTEN-At West Hoboken, Saturday, January 10,
REBnocA C. WRITES, wife OF John H. Witten, aged -
years, months and Il DAYS
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock,
at st. Johns church, So Christopher street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
RON GREAT BRITAIN FOR SIX FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN
TEEN YEAHs--1S61 TO 1890. FOR poURraRN YEARs-l8J3
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

=
Asuxs-Receirts bbis Ths market remained dull sad
prices ware entirely nominal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 bags msai, lsOo
bushels corn and 1850 do oats There but little activity
IN the market for state and Western nour. The demand
being confined the pressing eKireuces Of the trade.
and prices shade easier though general decline
was conceded tho market closing dull with downward
tendency The limited 70 A000 bbla Southern
quotabiy lower OF rye -four which ruled steady sales
made % ID bbs a. - % ~ Corn meal was dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

The wheat market ruled extremely quiet though steady
previous prices The only sale reported m bushels
amber State at g. Tho demand for corn was limited but
in store 10 81 ls Tor do aaoaS and q y 81 Is
yellow Jersey with sales OF - 0O bushels within
the range Oats dull but steady, with sales Of lbOo
bushels &c &c. for State and &c DC for Chicago
and Milwaukee. Barley unchanged; sales II coo bush
Canada East in bond At Soc or rye We heard saes OF
2OOD bushels Canada In bond ut 81 l5x Barley malt
duh and nominal -
Corros The demand less active but the market
Anl n l.nIun Nn.t .,oir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
Arrived.

Steamship New York. Furber, Aspnwsil Jan II. with
specie and passengers 10 the Pacific Co Jaa
IT, II AM 30 miles OF Cape Mays passed bark hannAh
18th, midnight, Cape Mays bearing SSE " mica, pass0a
steamship Henry Chauncey, steering >. -
steamship Corsica (Br) lie Messurer Havana Jan IL va
Nassau 18th with mdse aud passengers. to Cunard
Steamship Zodiac. Rodgers Savnnnah Jan IS with ndss
ana pa ssenacrs. Ferris Co. on HatterAs On
the i7h experienced very gale from NV. WHOA
lasted 60 hours with great violence. ~
Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton. Savapnah Jan H. via
mdae and passengers TO Livingston Fox Co Jan i8
PM miles Of Lookout, exchanged stgnas with
steamship Fambeau hence for Chareston 10 miles sE "a
Delaware ghshp through large 0elds OF Ice The
has experienced severe weather during the
Steamship Moneka Libby Charleston Jan ID with mdss
and passengers TO Livingston. Fox 4 Go.
Steamship Saratoga. King Norfolk, with mdss sof psS
sengers 70 q Hetuokon Palm0re.
Ship Alexander (Brl Stnchcomb. Boston, sdays In bal
last TO Jas Eiwell CO. The has been Anchorsd ~
the Hook since tho night OF the 18th Inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
? = = ? :
Married.

FmGusoN-FRosr -On Tuesday, January Is, by the
Rev. s. D. Burchard his residence, JAMES FERGUSON.
OF Philadelphia Miss EMMA Frost, OF this city No
cards
JUIIAN-OLRnANr- Wednesday, January 10, at the
residence Of the BRIDES father at Mannahawkin NJ j.
by the Rev. W. E. Greenbank. GUsrAvUs d. JULIEN, Of
this city, to REBEcoA A., daughter OF judge 0phant OF
the former place.
SKIDMoRE-BuRsLgx.- Thursday, December 10, by
the Rev. J. G. Canaeld, THOMAS j. SKIDx0aE 70 NELLIE
n. BURsLEM, both OF Brooklyn, z. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21
SHIP PIN G NEW S.
puar OF NEW yuax. JANUARY 20. 1867.

ALMANAC roe NEW Y0RK--rHIs DAT.
.............. - NOON eve ~
US s9rs. u HIGH WATER morn ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

The total imports at New York for the week ending
January IS compare follows with those Of the two
weeks previous
Week ending Jan. T. Jan II. Jan. 10.
Dry goods. 81, 500 2S5 3404 064 e. 22l O03
General merchandise. 2,449,7S9 3,02722s zoos, 352
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-21

Total 81, 970437 ,sss,424 ls29,c42
The following is exhibit Of the business transacted
at the United States Sub Treasury Chicago for the week
ending January L. 1861
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
G-fet .lla ADDRESS, ..!h
iWrQ iHa. tv t-.t,n-f,.
Or. .. n. SEElYE g. Co,
FREEPoRT, ILLINOIS. 81
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
GENERAL AGENTS. ~ 'u'

+. John d. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fuller, Finch
4 Fuller, Chicago, H.; Burnham 4 vanShaack,
Chicago, H.; Demas barnes 4 CO., New York
d. Ransom CO., Bnfaio, NY; Farrand, She
ton, Mass; French, Richards 4 Co., Phiiadeiphia,
Pa; X f. Sellers & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa; Collins
Brs, BBro,s, st. Loais No. , barnes, werd 4 Co, New
KY; Bigley Bro.L Memphis, Tenn; r. IT,
psIy, ppsRsy, Aiea%ona ha Ta ynSSsn,nson BLOCK
Y; Strong a Armstrong. Cleveland, Ohio; VIM.
Johnston, Detroit, Mich.; Wilson, Peters q Co.
Louisville, KY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
Experiments with Manuros.

T.. r. Towley, Of West Berkshire, VT,
gives in the Vermont Farmer, the follow
Ing result Of experiments with different
kinds of manure on corn, the past season.
The land and cultivation was the same.
The ground was an inverted greensward,
heavily manured on the surface, and the
fertilizers put in the hill. The follow
ing was the result when the corn was
husked-each plot containing two rows
through the fields.
Plot !, No manure, 2s baskets of ears
OF corn. la .s ...-. 'ff
Plot 9, A compost consisting of hen
manure, ashes, plaster, and earth, p
baskets. '."
Plot 8, Lodi Manufacturing Co. 3 Poud-
rette, 81 baskets.
Plot 4, Rotten barn-yard manure ~
baskets.
Plot 5, Hog manure 5 baskets.
Plot 9, Bradley's X. l.. .Superphosphate
OF lime, s baskets.
The degree of soundncss was In pro-
portion to the yield, the last being best.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
Remedy for Kicking Cows.

Cows, says a contemporary, seldom kick
sometimes chapped or the udder tender I;
harsir handling hurts them, and they
kick. Sometimes long and sharp finger
nails cut their teats, and sometimes the
mixer pulls the long hairs on the udder,
while milking. Shear Off the long hairs,
cut long finger nails close, bathe chapped
teats with warm water, and grease them
well with lard, and always treat COW
gently. She will never kick unless some-
thing hurts her, or she fears n repetition
Of former hurts. When handled gently,
cows like to be milked. When treated
otherwise, they will kick and hold up
their milk. 1t is quite as consistent to
whip sick child to stop its crying, rs to
whip or kick n cow, to prevent kicking
while being MIXED.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
LAuIIlha A.Iur.L-
..NhfI fam aud Garden.
H-vT-----T-
Besn Soup.


When properly made, there Ia no soup
nicer, richer, or more wholesome. RE
member, TINT good white beans, properly
cooked, contain about ninety per cent Of
nourishment. 30, III we make them in
the right way, into coinmon-sensc soup,
the nourishment Is all there /; and bowl
of It, hot and nicely seasoned, will carry
ono longer, and more comfortably
through acold winter day, either in doors
or out, than breakfast or dinner of fried,
baked, boiled, or stewed meats, with all
sorts of auxiliaries that cost ten times as
much.
I use always the small white, field
beans for soup; and having picked them
over carefully, so that there shall be only
fair, good. sound beans, put them to
soak In plenty of water at night, and in
che morning, directly after breakfast,
they are first par boiled ten minutes.--
Then the water is changed, and piece
Of nice, fat, corned pork, previously par
boiled also, is put in with the beans, and
with 1t q teaspoonful Of saleratus. After
boiling m hour and half, remove the
pork, and prepare it for baking by scor-
Ing the rind evenly about quarter of
an inch apart, and an equal depth. Place
It I'M a deep dripping-pan, and fill in
around it with beans, SKINNED from the
pot, making them pretty thin with in
cipfent soup. And being SO far on the
way, we may well finish up our baked
pork and beans by placing them in o
moderately hot oven, and baking slowly,
four or five hours.
Going back to the soup, there are TO be
left In the pot enough beans and bean
broth to make supply of soup for as
many as are to be served. First, set the
pot back where the heat is moderate, else
the material will be liable To burn at the
bottom, and so sospoiled. Pare, wash, and
slice up thin, half dozen, good, sound
potatoes, and put them in the pot. Then
make into ocrumbs any dry, clean, crusts of
bread, or bits of crackers, and put them
In TO thicken the soup, season suitably
with black pepper, and salt, II needed F.;
and IL not too fastidious to eat onions,
slice up couple of fair-sized ones and
put them into the soup ten minutes be-
fore IL Is to be taken up. Onions are
wholesome, and add much to the flavor
and richness OF bean soup.
II more soup is made than is eaten at
dinner, don't throw 1t away, or pitch ii
into the pig trough. That is a wanton
waste. Save, and heat it over for break
fast, or the next days dinner. Remem-
Der, that the old Revolutionary rhyme il
good logic, and as true in 1867, as 1t was
In 1870: "a -.-,-. ...-A - =
''Bean porridge hot, and bean porridge cold,
Bean porridgo's best when It's nine days old"
--lAmerican Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14
Potato Planting.

Mr.. Brown Of Long Island, has re-
Gently published an interesting expert.
ment touching the butt ends and seed
ends Of potatoes. Last spring he planted
four rows of equal length, of two varie-
ties OF potatoes. In one row, with each
variety, he planted only the "seed ends
Of the potato; in the other, the opposite,
or butt ends" These were the pink
eyes and the peach blows. Tho yield
was as follows: Pink eyes, butt ends, 2l7
pounds; pinkeyes, seed ends, l70pounds
peach blows, butt ends, 225 pounds
peach blows, seed ends, 10 pounds.
Tho potatoes raised from the butt ends
were much larger than those from the
seed ends, and appeared TO DO from d
week to ten days earlier Had the whole
field been planted with butt ends, the
yield would have been moro than 5Ot
bushels to the acre.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-03-14

The President has assured a delega-
ton law will Be executed TO the letter.