davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23

= his Companion.
Weep lot, my brother. lei thv .,ars be dried
Mourn not for her who hath 50 gently died;
Let not bereavement press and bow thes down,
But aid thee to bright unfading crown
Grieve not, my brother; lay. grleve not Tor ons
Who died SO well, with all her armoI on;
Here served her Master and bis lowly poor;
There crowned and welcomed, on that shining
shore.
Though passed from earth, though yelled her
countenance--
Gone to possess her rich Inheritance,
Be this thy aim, TO gain among the best
home at last where kindred spirits rest
Mourn not, my brother, for your absent mate /,
Calm all your fears, be rot discousolate.
An angel now, she whispers in her fight,
c ne reign With me in yonder world o, light.
OF, 10 your dreams, you'll wander arm in arm,
But alb your waking hours dlspel the charm,
And Ger those gardens where with her YOU trod,
You'll wake to find no arm Dot THAT OF Cop.
Nay, murmur not but drv thy every toar
Trust thou In Him, who will b. swee.ly near
To ihee and thine, who press your homcward
road,
To gain glorious rest, with her and Got.
March 14tb, 1889. r
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23

The case Of Gen. Longstreet, nominated
as surveyor Of the port Of New Orleans,
was under consideration, by the Senate
committee on Thursday, and it is UNDER
stood that majority were opposed to bis
confirmation. The committee, however,
decided 10 report his name to the Senate
without recommendation. There are many
senators who are Ia favor of confirming all
President Grants nominations on general
principles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23

Hon, Horace Maynard, who repre-
seuts the state of Tennessee in the present
national Congress, formerly presided oveI
the fortunes Of Chester, Vermont, Acade-
my, as Ito Preceptor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23
MARRIED.

KENpAL-HoLpEN,- Fast Middlebury.
Feb. 18th, by Rev s. W. Ridwell, Homer f.
Kendal, Of New Haven, and Betsy j Holden,
Of M.ddlebury.
DAMoS-FARR.-ln East MIDI ebury, March
Of salisbury, and Charlotte ]. Tarr, Of Rlpton.
ALLES-IoHssoN.-In Nergennes, March 10,
Hartford, Conn, and Emma T. johnson cid
est daughter Of II. c. Johnson. Esq.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23

TIE explosion of boiler in the Kear-
sarge Mills at Portsmouth, N. H., on
Thursday, seriously injured the fireman
Damsd Callahan sud will cause a Temporary
suspension Of work.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23
WARRANTY

The Clipper Machines arc warranted TO be well
built Of good material TO be strong and duri-
ble; Of light draft, and easily MANAGED; amt 10
do their work equal to the best TINT can be done
with Moving Machine org Hand Sc,tle
II any part proves detective ON account OF i'm.
perfect mate ial or workm inshlp il Will be- iuass
good Tree Of cost to the purchaser.
Extras will be found with Agents for all re-
pairs.
Also a number Of SECOND haad
BUCKEYES, WOODS,
and other Machine for sale cheap. An vi,l ir-
Machines are requested to try The Clipper aul
sen. in orders carly
PRICE or 40. 2Is si2o.
AGENTS.
Din Pratt Blidpogt j. Uav,ur ~. AtlI..l.,-..
James Fits. Salisbury.
R. C. G'olalo, General Agent. Hall7,i Vt.
52aL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23


became laws without the Prcsideu. = sigma
tnre, ID Nearly ali tn bills he vrtoe
were promptly passed o>,r the veto
The Free Press Wn-hjnuton corr--pnr-
dence says of our Senator, and Rrpr"sen-
tative Smith
The formation OF committees has shown
the strength of Vermont TO be very great.
Morrill, has the fourth place on the Fl
nance commiitee--a place worth more
than many chairmanships of committees
and is chairman Of the important commits
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds,
formerly held by Senator Fessenden, and
previous to that by Senator Foot
Senator Morrill, is one of the most in
tiuential members Of the Senate, and will
Go much toward placing Vernon, in n
very influential position,
Senator Edmunds also has early attain
ed leading position in the Senate, and
stands with Trumbul, Conkling and Sum,
mel, acknowledged by all rs one Of the first
men of the Senate. Vermont NAV well
be proud of her Senators.
We have had no more energetic, honest
and capable representative from the third
distric of Vermont than Eorthington c.
smith. II he should remain here few
years longer, he would make one of the
most influential and trusted members. II
is shame that to please the ambition of
petty politicians it has been agreed by the
leaders in the 3D. district 10 keep a mem
Der here only two terms. Who can gs;u
any Influence in that timei
Mr.. Francis Clare Ford, Secretary of
the British Legation at Washington, has
transmitted to the English Foreign Office
a report on the financial condition OF the
United States. He lays it down at the
outset that the resources of the country
are so ample, and the character of the
people 81 energetic and industrious, that
a suspension of their wonted prosperity
can only be- regarded as temporary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23
THE CLIPPER MOWERS {
REApERS.

The CLIPPER MACHINE as now construcle
are the only Movers built which come up to the
advanced stage Of improvement found in Other
Agricultural Implements. The Ii BIT, elastic steel
hay fork. steel hoes and shovels have entirely
superseded the heavy and clumsy wrought iron
ones, which no iari er would now think OF using 4:
Mower built OF appropriate materials and like
finish, will supersede the present clumsy mac inc,
made mostly OF wood and cast iron.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23

The New Hampshire Congressional
delegation have united in recommending
ex Gov. Hartman for the position of con-
sui General at London
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23
A HE AMEICAN COOKING
IA STOVE
ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT IN
THIS STOVE, AND ANOTHER
PATENT.

After long series Of experiments We have ad-
ded the Base Burning principle to the American
Cooking Stove, by which a more uniform COM
oustion Is obtained in all parts Of the Fire Box,
and continuous FIRE can he kept with a great saw
ing Of fuel. This Is another great acquisition TO
this world renowned Stove, and is fully secured
hy letters Patsnt. THIS Stove has now been be.
fore the people for eight years, and over FIFTY
thousand OF them arc In use. to the entire salts
faction OF the people, and they are eagerly sought
after In all the states betw cen the Atlantic and
Pacific coast. We have improved It from time
to time, until tits admitted TO be almost perfect as
stove and the strongest evidence Of Its great su.
ptriority overall Others Is tbs numerous attempts
10 initiate Its name and design. Whilst some OF
these limitations are lntrngsments OF our rights.
and are being prosecuted all will be found greatly
lnsror 70 the genuine article in their operations
SHEAR, PACKARD & 20,
IL and 10 Green Street
Albany, n. Y
For sale BY welch Earl
M,ddlebury VT
DINA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23

Builders Of other Mowers have been too much
influenced by a desire to lesson their cot, and
have employed wood and cast iron, where wrought
and malleable iron ought only OF have been used.
In the Clipper Machine iron has been largely sub
stituted for wood, naoable iron for cast iron and
steel In place of malleabe or wrought iron.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23

President Johnson ought to be known
as the veto President. though it turns out
on examination that he did not veto as
extensively as has been supposed. The
record is MS follows during his term. in
which two Congresses held five sessions:
Total vetors, 49, pocket vetoes.' g.
became laws without the Presidents sigma
ture, ID Nearly ali III bills he vetce
were promptly passed o>,r the veto
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23

An examination Of the Clippers will convince
any OF their superior merits over al others In
strength, durability, ease Of draft aud reliability
Tor the work over all kinds of ground. aa1 in every
variety OF grass Confident OF this ISL invite tho e
IN want OF Machines to examine for Themselves
before purchasing nlseMLnre
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23
DIED

CHITTENDEN.-In this town, NJ oh 18Th, vii
liam Cullen Chittenden, aged % years.
In Middebury March 18th. Mrs France.
Stearns, wife ola. d. Stearns, Esq, aged Is yrs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23
WANTED WANTED


| want % rouse each sleepy head,
Who stand upon the brink
Wforo vaNuiog rulti disclose the dead
Who might, bat lii not, think.
vlrt ~ warn the living ones
VINO hinJ.y pope along.
We fathers, daughters, mothers, sous,
What leul- round you tArong
Loci; cut my reader, are you free,
Or dn YOU wear the mark'
Mo an are blind ana cannot see
Yea cropping in the dark.
C-tauL do.aon Ia the bead
Consumption is its son.
Kills hosts Yea. countless mlllionI dead
Pcyhaps you may DC tho one.
That hachiuc, hawking splitting, shows
CaJarl affects your head;
Mater ana slime in throat or nofe.
Runs dU0a your threat instead.
Your lungs and liver soon will show
Consumption las It's birth;
Clt8Th, IFS sire viii feed it too,
hIl you return 20 earth.
II Colds affect your head and throat,
ANNIHTLATOE buy
Now don 2 FORGET what have wrote,
or think this subject dry.
WoLCo1T5 ASSIHTIA ToR cures
Catsrrh-the demon flies;
II saves the lungs, good health insures
Ana Catarfn quickly dies.
want 10 crafty my friends,
Who wish 20 understand
About Pain Paint, its use, Its ends
Aud why its great demand,
want 10 show you, plain as day,
Why Pain Paint stops all pain,
That YOU may never have 10 say
IN not try paint again,
Pain Paint will cool but never stain
Pumps Inflammation out;
lis harmless on the breast or brain,
A trial stops all doubt
when inhRmma leaves the frame,
All pain Will cease at once;
Remove the cause, It's all the same
Meme doubts unless Ounce.
Tie pores will ope and drink Pain Pal
Absorbents NIL with ease
Restores the weak, the sick, the faint,
The greatest skepttc please
Evaporation cools the place
Asinnammation MES
Hot blood at the absorbents base
Makes Paint IN Napor rise,
IT'S thus Pain Paint removes all doSRs
Removes the very caus,
BY pImping Inflammation out;
on this We rest our cause,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-03-23
Mourn Not, Nor Weep.
N xyYvt

Thought respectfully inseri6sd 10 Mr.. 8.
S. RockWeH On ths sudden and AFFECTIVE death
C. his Companion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.

The regular United States mail packet. WA.
Caldwell leaves for Pine Bluff. Little Rock and
Fort Smith to morrow evening at five o'clock.
The clever Captain RI. Haines is in command.
and ]. W. Chambers in the Office. both of whom
are gentlemen Of great experience, and thor
oushly understand how to run boat and pro-
vide for their guests. The Caldwell is a new
boat. and one that we feel ne hesitancy in pro-
nouncing enc of the safest and most reliable
on the river. She will accommodate any num-
Der of passengers. and please them all.
The new and splendid passenger and freight
steamer. Natoma, will leave for all points on
White river tomorrow evening az five o'clock.
Captain VIM. j. Ashford commands, with the
clever gentlemen. John w. Darby and John
Smither. in the Office. The Natoma is new
boat, every way worthy, AID should be liber-
ally patroDized by our merchants and business
men generally. rs she runs exclusively in the
interest of Memphis.
The elegant passenger and freight steamer,
Belle st. Louis, Alex. Zeieler, master. J. W.
Basket and Elias Harris. clerks. viii leave
tomorrow evening at FIVE o'clock for Caire and
st. Louis. The Belle ST. Louis is an excellent
steamer. and one in every respect safe, reliable
and comfortable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07
MURDER OF A RAILROAD CONDUCTOR
Thomas i. Oats, or the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, Killed
This Morning.
Full Particulars of the Distressing
Tragedy.

This morning at seven and half
o'clock Mr.. ThomayI. Oats, a conductor
on the Memphis and Charleston railroad,
was shot and killed at Courtland,
Alabama, one hundred and sixty-nine
miles east of Memphis, by a man named
Parshall, keeper of the railroad eating
house at that place.
The cause of the tragedy originated
Monday last at noon, as Mr.. Oats was
coming west in charge of the passenger
train. A breaksman named Wells, who
had been eating at Parshal's house, was
lately discharged from the road, and
owed board bill of about four dollars.
On Monday Mr.. Parshall demanded pay
ment of Mr.. Oats, ASSERTING that Oats
had promised to be responsible. This
was denied by him, aud some hot words
passed between them. 1t is said that
Parshall ordered Oats not to come into
his house any more.
As near as we can learn, the particu-
lars are briefly as follows: When the
train stopped at CORTLAND for breakfast,
Mr.. Oats, after going through his train,
seeing that everything was all right,
started TO the house, which is one hun
bred yards north of the track, to get his
breakfast. Mr.. Parshall, who, by the
way, is two hundred FOUNDER, appeared
at the door and fred on him at dis
lance of twelve or fifteen PAGES, but
missed his aim. Mr.. Oats drew a pistol
and returned the FIRE, with slight effect.
The ball passed through Mr.. Parshal's
hat, but did him no other injury. Par
shall Immediately rstreated and ran up
stairs, where he threw open little win
dow, and fred on conductor Oats with
double-barrelled shotgun, killing him
instantly. The whole load went through
his heart.
At last accounts Mr.. Parshall had not
been arrested, but remained quietly at
home.
Mr.. Oats has been in the employ of the
Memphis and Charleston railroad about
three years, and leaves wife and one
child, little boy, who were expecting
him at Huntsville this morning, where
they live. He was q native of North Car
DINA, and was about thirty-fve years old.
As conductor, he was courteous to pas
sengers, attentive to his duties, and had
the fullest confidence of bis associates and
employers. To his wife and child, who
were expecting his loving embrace, this
is indeed terrible affection and loss.
We are greatly indebted to officers Of the
railroad and others for the foregoing par
ticulars, the most important of which
we're received by telegraph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

ST.. MAYS fair and festival was last
night, as usual, enjoyed by all in attend
ancs. A host Of fair ladies we're present,
and were very energetic in their efforts
to entertain their many admirers. The
gold watch and chain for the most popu-
lar conductor received ten votes, Of which
W. ]. Flock, Of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, received majority.
They will be open for votes again to-
night. Charles Williams had the most
votes on the knife and steel. j. 81.
Loewenstine was the most popular mer-
chant, and Ed. Worsham heads the list
for the velocipeds. A great strife for the
latter article is expected tonight, at the
corner Of Second and Washington
streets. Let all come forward and help
St. Mary's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

HYMESIAL.-We are happy to chroni
Gle the marriage of our distinguished
fellow-citizen Colonel I. 81. Logwood,
to one of Alabama's fairest daughters
Miss Kate, daughter of General S. d.
Weekley, Of Florence, Alabams-on
Tuesday, the 9Th inst. We extend our
hearty congratulations to our friend and
bis lovely bride, hoping that kind
Providence viii vouchsafs to them q
long life of uninterrupted joy and hap
piness. Thus has another gallant de-
fender of the Lost Cause" after defy
ing the storm of battle for four years,
surrendered to the charms Of lovely
woman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07
NJ. d. L. STEWART,
April Z, 1869. Chairman, etc.

NEW PUBLIoATIoN.-We have received
from Captain Benjamin Robinson, of
Fayetteville. North Carolina, copy of
q new work, of which he is the author,
entitled Dolores" and, from q hasty
perusal, find it to be work of much lit
erary merit, evincing deep thought and
genius of high order, that only needs
encouragement to place the author
among the foremost Of Southern ro-
nance writers. Captain Robinson is
quite a young man, and during the war
was one Of the most gallant of the SOL
diers Of the old North State. He comes
to Us endorsed by our distinguished
townsman Colonel D. K. McCrea. The
book is for sale by Cleaves, Smithwick 4
Hatcher
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

MECHANICS SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
The regular monthly meeting 9th Mem
phis Mechanics Savings Association will
be held at the hall adjoining Ward drug
store, corner of Main and Adams streets,
this "wednesday evening, at half-past
seven o'clock. Business Of Importance
to all members will be transacted, and q
full attendance is requested.
w. j. MANsFoRD, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07
Amusenenfs.

New MEMPHIS THEATER. Lam
der made her second appearance this
week last evening to not full, but crit.
ical and refined house. Her rendition Of
Mary Stuart" the unfortunate Queen
of Scots, was finished, truthful and
artistic. She throws her whole soul and
nature into the character, as indeed she
does in whatever she personates, and for
the time forgets, her own identity
moves, speaks and acts the glorious his
torical character. Tonight she APP
pears in the thrilling role of " Marie
Antoinette," which affords fine scope
for her wonderful histrionic genius.
This is one OF the fashionable nights
of the week, and a good house is a fixed
fact. Friday evening Manager Chris.
Steinkuhl will take benefit, kindly
yielded toshim by Mrs Lander. She
will appear on that evening in the cele-
brated character of Lady. Teazle," in
the School for Scandal. This will be a
rare performance, and merits an over
flowing house. Besides this, the public
will have an opportunity of giving Mr..
Steinkuhl helping hand at time when
be needs it. With all his pains to bring
on the best stars in the country and to
please the people, he has lost money all
the season, and an appeal is now
made for every friend of his to come
forward and assist in making this the
most magnificent benefit and ovation Of
the season. The call we feel assured
will not be in vain. Several prominent
gentlemen have already volunteered to
use their personal influence in Mr..
Steinkuhls behalf. Saturday night, it
will be remembered, grand series of
tableaux will be given, under the man
agement of Mrs. W. G. Thompson, for
the benefit of St. Lazarus Church. The
friends of the enterprise are confident
that it will be a splendid success, and we
feel assured that it will
VARIETIES THEArER.- The magnif-
cent attractions Of this exquisite gem of
theater are undoubted, and the place
is crowded from night to night with ap-
preciative crowds. The first week of
Mr.. Edwin Rupert, the great London
mimic, late of Tammany Hall, is a bril-
liant success, and Mile LIE Favre is still
the center Of attraction. The Can Can,
under the direction Of Mons. Veaude.
mont, continues to draw splendidly and is
likely to have long and prosperous run.
The new additions to the Can Can BY
Mile LIE Favre are highly appreciated.
Last night there was a choice bill and
performance. The dances Of Miss
Amelia Leslie attracted special notice
and were heartily applauded. Miss Sal
lie Eldridge still MARBLES her siren songs;
Miss Lottie Mitchell is as graceful as
gazelle in her Spanish dance; Billy
Diamond, Jimmy Quinn, Helene DeVere
and others are all immense in their line.
Tonight very fine bill and perform
anna
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

BFsT Sprsgnc and Merrimack prints,
l2}c., at ]. 81. Loewenstine & Bros 23l
Main street." cheaper than the cheap
est" A genuine Almy's bleached
domestic, worth 2Oc., at l53c. 2st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

CRY and country merchants will find
great inducements in prices and terms
offered in dry goods, clothing, boots,
shoes and hats at j. II. Loewenstine Il
Bros, Clay Building. 28t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

The negro witness against Captain Donald
son. who disappeared from st. Louis before his
trial. we learn. was arrested in Cincinnati last
Saturday, and taken back to ST. Louis in irens.
We learn that the Captain has been re arrested
and will undergo trial for murder, and it is
believed ne will be convicted.
During the month Of March there were ele-
ven steamboat disasters accidents to steamers.
sixteen one collision. in which two lives were
lost twelve prominent steambeatmen. from
captain down, have died; and one pilots IL
cense were revoked for habitual drunkenness.
BOATS LEAVING THIS EVENING.
The steamer Sam. ]. Hale. VIM. ?. Walker.
master. and Ed. c. Miller, clerk, leaves this
evening at Eve o'clock for Cairo. Louis
vile and Cincinnati. This is an excellent boat,
and safe to travel on. She makes good time,
and has soft and comfortable beds.
The new and majestic steamer, Great Repub-
lie, will be ready to leave for Vioksburg,
hatcher and New Orleans this evening
at Eve o'clock. Captain Van Hook is in com
mand. with James Kerr and John MeCIoud in
the Office. The Republic is the largest and
most powerful boat on the river. aud for safety
aud speed she cannot be surpassed.
The splendid passenger steamer Guidon,
Captain Clay Rice, will clear for Pine Bluff
this evening at Eve o'clock. We would
advise these who intend to travel on this route
to secure passage on the Guidon, as she is no.
torious for making quick and safe trips.
The elegant freight and passenger packet,
@. A. Thompson, will leave for Pine Bluff.
Little Rock. Fort Smith and all vay landings
on the Arkansas river. this evening at Eve
O'Clock. Her oficers-J. Alex. Frazier. mas
ter. and George Ely. eisTS-sse clever and
courteous gentlemen. and we bespeak for them
q cabin full Of peorle and 8 biz load Of freight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

WILLIAM WATSON, Dentist, has again
returned to the city after an absence Of
some msnths, and again offers his pro-
fessional services to his friends and the
public generally. Office with ]. B. Was
son, No. 3l9 Main street. lost
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07
River.

At present we are having glorious weather.
clear and pleasant. Business on the levee, we
believe. is about "played out" but an i'm
provement is now anticipated. The river con-
tinues to rise it is now three feet and eleven
inches below high water mark. White river
continues to rise. The Ohio is slowly declin.
ing at all points. The Arkansas is gradually
declining.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

Resolved, per steamer Belle Memphis,
the finest lot of Realfoot Lake perch of
the season, at No. Al Jefferson street.
If you want something nice be sure to
call on Victor d. Fuchs; he keeps it
always on hand. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

J. II. LoEwESsTISE & Bros, Clay
Building, not to be undersold. l0-4 sheet
ing, worth 6Oc., at 45c. 1000 pieces best
Sprague aud Merrimack cambria prints,
lac. 28f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

PLEASE call at NJ. Krsus & Co.'s, 2ls
Main street, corner of Adams, and ex-
anime those black and colored silks, aud
black and colored alpscss. PAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

Country merchants wanting dry goods
examine the prices of NJ. Kraus d Co.,
2ls Main street, before purchasing else
where. 24-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

LARGE let of white and fancy mar
settles quilts, at NJ. Kraus 4 Co.'S, 2le
Main street, corner Of Adams. 24-1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-07

JUsr receives-fresh smoked beef, beef
tongues and picked beef tongues, at Cot.
fin Bros, 1872 Main street. 20-t