davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01
summons Lyon, Blanchard .
virgin, Barr, Parker. ct al.
I'm Circuit Court, Grant
Mt 90 County Wis.

1,r.rr op WISCONSIN ! Circuit Court, Grant
Connty OF Grant % County Wis.
william H. Putnam, Plaintiff, against Harriet Lyon,
Jyhn Lyon Ira Lyon, Thomas Lyon, Pamela Blaneh-
ard and Calvin II Blanchard-her husband, Huldah
r. Blanchard, and Chauncey Blanchafd-her hus-
band, Mary Everett. and Jerome Eyerett-her hns-
band Laura Bailey formerly Laura LyOn,) Noah IL
Virgin, Frank Barr, D. 7. Parker, G. W. Rockwell,
Josiah Burlinggame, Phebe Jane Burllnggame,
Charles Daugherty Levi Gullford, and Harriet Lyon
as executrix of the last will and testament OF Joseph
Lyon, deceased, Defendants,
The State of Jyiscon sta 10 the ADORE named DEFENDANTS
You are hereb Summoned and required to answer
the amended complaint in this action which is filed in
the Office of the ERIK Circuit Court, OF the County
Of Grant at Lancaster In said county and to serve
copy OF your answer Co the said amended complaint
on the subscrber AZ his Office, Nos lU ~ Miscoh
sin Street, lin the Library Building, in the city 81
Milwaukee within twenty va after the service OF
this amended summO you, exclusive of the day o
such services you fail the said amend
ed complaint vi hin the time aforesaid the PIotn6
in this action will apply TO the Court tor the reiie
demanded in the amended complaint.
DAVID G. 0RDWAY
Ave OF the City Of Milwaukee,
Plaintiff Attorney.
Dsssl AZ Milwaukee this 18th day Of February 1869
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

GsrArE OF WISCONSIN, Graut9 Il, Jnst;...,,,., j..
- Co., town Of Waterloo. - lore John werie~
10 John More
You are hereby notified that warrant 81 alta, ,
has been issued against you and yeur property AZ
ed TO satisfy the demand Of John Daily amotintne =,
eghty-sx dollars and costs accrning. Now un.s.
YOU shall appear before John Worden, Justice Of M
Peace ofsaid town in and for said county az his once
in said town on the 18th day Of June. A. d. lS69
at o'clock p NJ Of said day judgment will be render.
Cd against you and your property sold to pay the debt
slwS JOHN DAILY.
Dated, Waterloo. Wis. Nav. -, A. J.. 1859.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01


THE CLAIMS OF .FAsHIoN.-The ty.
rant, Fashion, makes us slaves the
tyrant Fashion, digs our graves
Last month had a sweet young
friend, martyr die to the .Grecian
Bend p Herdoctor said her .sspinal
marrow had really grown as soft as
tallow." He plastered, hlistered, did
leech and cup, but yet the ghost she
did give up. Some thought her case
was treated wrong-that she took
medicine too stronghold simple
homeopathic pills would have saved
her life (and doctors bills.) But
others thought the true cause found
as the decision seemed profound =
Beneath the sod she sleeps to.day, all
her fine clothes are laid away Alas !
.i.,'i Ii 4feeas -irared ashi.e they
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

WHITE PiNE.-The Walla Walla
Statesman says: The White Fine
bubble has finally bursted, aud dis
couraged and disgusted miners from
there are arriving in all parts OF the
upper country and reporting White
Pine to be the must stupt nduuS rei
ever seen on the coast Hi. ,ir,..,
have exhausted their ltth ali 10 ~.
ing there and have been cpmpeli,
ed to resort TO every krown
means of getting away. Thu
usual means are adopted by those
who have interests there f.. keep ~
the excitement, and the nnsuspectiny
and unlii, ted are isceyed off IN ev>
cry snrr,rn Jag asf.rri.,:. /" bun. f..
repor VII ises's.'rd diggings.
t. ~ re sci ~ >: hi:e piae ~
eaisa.f !, - arginsi cost. and
in..t-s.". y. ink :i'r miners, are gen.
- ar,.- ie.ve be tour
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

-Where mad stones como from
usually we don't know, but one now
in the possession of Major James B..
Lockhart of Athens, Ala, is one
which he took out of the stomach of
a deer, in 1916 1t is dark brown,
porous and egg shaped is two inches
long and one inch thick, and resem-
bles a calculus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

CHEYENNE aPIETY.-Cheyenne must
be pious and moral town. "My
kind cicerone," says writer in
Lippincott's, "us hered me into q
place called the Gold Room, which
he assured me was one of the most
respectable places in town. In the
first room front, men and women
were engaged Unfortunately al
cards; the room back of it was
devoted to keno, faro, three card
monte, roulette and the sweat cloth.
Up stairs church deacon was deal>
ing faro for the accommodation of the
parson and other prominent memb,
ers of the congregation. These
men were too respectable 20 play ON
the ground floor You will readily
irfer that did not remain long, n r
did make any further investiga-
tions. had seen enough Of Chcy-
cnnc."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

S0S-A curious fact has been discov
cred in consequence Of the recently
reported loss OF Sc, 900 in green backs,
by Express Agent Wood who accid>
entaily dropped package contains,
ing that amount while crossing tho
Mississippi bridge at Minneapolis,
MINI /. is, that greenbaeks thor
oughiy saturated, won't sink in wat.
er and Mr.. Woods reputation 10
falling more rapidly than he said
HIS money did
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

X 0g,, xaEg ot cattle
s,.usfs ri-ii..; NorihrrB ioaas and
ar"sc off twelve hundred into the
ind,an Territory fbrcwners band.
ed ,og~iber and ioilpsed the thieves.
overlook them o'. he Wachita river.
kill 1. ous II the ro,'bers and recov-
cred all the stock.
A eolored clergy man lately
preached in the Methodist Episcopal
Church 10 Miffiintown. Pa. When
he entered the pulpit several white
Christians ~ left the church.
"A man who gives bis children
habits of industry, provides for them
better than by giving them q for
tune. 9l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

How TO Draw TEA w hen You
our b,tlng waler upon the tca. it
auses mp-t II tbc aroma to escape
with the steam First pour tepid or
cold water enough, on the tea to COW
er it, place it where il will warm, but
not enough 40 10 cause tho aroma 20
escape in steam. Let it remain
about half an hour, then pour on
boiling water and bring to the table.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

e. The largest assortment Of Wall Ha>
Fers, BORDERS Curtains, Stdds, FIXTURES
In roWndtc., may b. found ut Barr's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

Tan may be removed from the
face by mixing magnesia in soft wat
err TO the consistency of paste, which
should then be spread on the face
and allowed to remain q minute or
two. Then wash off With CASTLE
soap sads, and rinse with soft water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

A TRIP Round THE WoRLD.-The
Pacific. Mail Steamship Company's
steamer America will sail between
the 50th May and 1st June, oil a
trip round the world, and will re-
turn to New York by the rniddle OF
November. The America will touch
first at Cape Town. remaining three
days to coal, and thence proceed 10
Point dc Gales, in the Island II
Ceylon, which has. Of late years rie
en- into Importance. through being
the stopping place for English AMI
French steamers running TO Bombay
Calcutta, China and Japan. From
Point de GALES she will depart
for Hong Kong, and remain three
weeks, giving passengers an oppor~
tunity to visit Canton. Macao ard
other neighboring points Seventy
days will be required TO reach Hong
Kong, and further trip TO Yok"
ma will require six days
The transit to San Francisco will
consume twen'y one days, aud af.
ter remaining there o couple of
weeks, the steamer will. land her
passengers at Panama, whence they
can cross the Isthmus by rail, and
take another OF the company's steam.
ers at Aspinwall for this city. The
charge for the entire passage will be
$3.50, including the privilege of
living on board while in port. A
reasonably cheap method Of seeing
much of the world thus offers Itself
during the most pleasant seas on of
the year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01
-We often suffer ourselves To- b

We often suffer Ourseives 10 D.
put out of our bearings oy some nj
fortune, not of the most serious Z
which 10 ks very tlack Il 0
time. but which, from its rata
cannot be lasting. We are thus likt
ignorant hens that insist upon going
to roost in midday because there is
a brief, transitory eclipse % the sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

Tie Dayton (Ohio) papers says
that the hog cholera is prevailing ale
armingly in the country few miles
north of that city. It's ravages are
confined to slop fed hogs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01
Ceoal Notifrs.
UNREDEEMED LANDS, '69,
OFFICE CLERK OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Inncnster March 18th. ls69.

OFFICE CLERK OF BOARD OF SUPERVis"RS'
Lancaster March 18th, 1869.
NOTICE il hereby given to all whom 1t may concer,
that tbe following described lands and town o1s sou
~ tbe 4tb dav OF September, A. D. looo or the taxes
Sa and nnpad for the year 1860, remain unredeemed
IN this once Now therefore, unless the tax, charges
md interest set opposite each tract and lot together
With the redemption fec shall be paid on or before the
Sth dny of September A. D. 1862 in pursuance OF the
statute for such made and provided, the same
shall he conveyed to the purchaser
Description Sec. I. II. To whom assd Amt.
7ocn u Lima
.lsofswEotses IS Worley y
ne< of nwA 81 ONiat estste - -
ca OF nwl4 81 =. W. ROY" o. -
Tooa Of Woodnan-T7, R.4
ne,s Of sw4 % Samuel Plumb 50
Toen Of CassrjH,--T 3. r. ..
Ee'a Of nw'- VIM Cray -
Tolsn IF Cl,n Hassn
ne& Of sw& 80 HIIGafn'hant t@'a-
Torn Of BlosniHgtoa.
~ Of M sw]4 ne4 4 6 saml McIver %
az az nell Of se1 Il
nek of ne4 NJ Reed o ~
"a Of neA SO 3 NJ Reed 20 ~
j. NJ. ALTIZER,
Clerk Board Supervisors Grant Co, Wis
42-wl2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01
WINDOW SHADES
Something New!

A. I. Burr agent for and have cou5tantly
on hand for sale the col brated RUSTIC AND EXCEL
sI0R WINDOW SHADES. The Rustic SHADE hag been
In use for some time and has met with general IA yor
where ever known. The Excelsior Shade is lust beina
produced and Is an improvement upon the Rustic
shade It being perfectly tight shade admitting no
light thus doing away with the only objection aver
found TO the Rustic Shade = ~ -
These shades made of the best material are adj
apted to any window. easily adjusted never out of
order ems are the neatest perfect durable and
economical window shade in Ise' Call and Iook NJ
them. 9hFfs m atr IVA ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01
RON AND STEEL

IRON AND STEEL
At the Bloomington Hardware Store
NAILS, CUT, CLINCH & HORSE
~ ar At The Bloomington Hardware store
CARP ENTER & FARMING TOOLS
A; the Bloomington Hardware Store
CUTLERY GLASS AND PUTTY
At the bloomington Hardware Store
CHAMPION CLOTHES wRINGER
Attic Bloomington Hardware Store
At the Bloomington Hardware Store
1881 &c L. BROWN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

farmers ,oU fud a good stack q
zoos at A. d z. 4. Ruyy,s,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

Lord Paimcrston was always
very particular TO write nothing
rashly. He wrote at standing
desk and kept bis inkstand at the
other end Of the room, SO that he had
the time occupied in crossing the
room twice to reflect upon what he
intended to say. His own excuse for
this habit was that he obtained nec>
essary exercise by it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

!. a,ing ,n~m er the olght.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

e n = W = gam a D Gtftaf
M eysa II aiv ciIii fine
stof ntf hcr fflcnds 10 cheer
't. sue !, towering ever near. -
s.n.es words with joy their hearts
dii fill she is a Grecian. bender still.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

1
the time occupied in crossing the
room twice to reflect upon what he
intended to say. His own excuse for
this habit was that he obtained nec>
essary exercise by it.
The full amount and equalizcd
value OF taxable property in Illinois,
as appears from the returns in the
office of the State Auditor, is SAIL.
b50, 1896. The amount of tax TO be
raised from this assessment is about
81, 600, 900, exclusive of the school
and two mill tax, and is about one
fourth of one per cent. of the whole
amount assessed.
Two servant girls were given
tickets to go to the theater. Re-
turning in a shorttim their mistress
asked them why they did not stay.
They answered they sat in the place
till g curtain was rolled up, and
some ladies and gentlemen began
talking about family matters, when,
thinking they had no business there,
they left. Ieaa'S G@ oW
old "Tin Bear the oldest chief
Of the Camanche Indians, says she
has lived sixety winters on buffalo
mes, and be cannot sec why they
witt not let him continueso tolive. an
not force him 10 eat corn meal which
makes him sick" and like the true
savage that he is, is teaching his PEG,
pie to make their hoes into arrow
heads.
Mrs DR.. Mary walker mati.siser
appearance on the streets of BaE'-'
more, the other day, alfred in
blouse and pants, with jaunty hat
and streaming feat her. Animmense
crowd followed her, aud she had TO
take reftige. ina star, 80 Il sgsg
The sewing machine nen- load.
ing makers-agreed about q year
ago to give up extensive advertising.
The result has been to decrease
their business one third. The piano
men have doubled and trebled their
buainass by advertising
Nathaniel Miller, who has recen
s'y died III Paris, and who was II. P.
Clsflin brains for number of years.
leaves "a fnll million. As boy. he
WAS dismissed from e country store
on account of "stupidity."
A sagacious observer SAYS -
When | see children going to their
father for comfort, / an sure there is
something wrong with their moth.
er." &s@ y s.
The newly devised Postage
Stamps are just coming into use.-
They compare very unfavorably with |
the old ores. Particularly is this |
the case with the three cent stamps. /
*ff& ~ 3 ss+@@--a@t- y = 81 l
Italian papers announce that |
Garibaldi has fresh sttucs of iliness
and il At fferipg severely His physi. I
clans say he is liable to die any mo. /
ment. T
1t is reported in some oftho En-
glish papers that DR.. Pussey, the
High Church leader has been found to
be q real Jesuit priest. 4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01
Working Women ii Boston.

A number of women have petit
toned the Massachusetts, Legislature
for aid to enable them to purchase
land and raise fruit. On the 22d
they we've admitted TO hearing be-
fore committee.
Miss Aurora III. &. Phelps, a Saxon
complexioned women, with modest
voice and sincere manner, came for
ward aud opened the case with the
remark that much larger number
OF working women would have been
present, had not ,heir employers
|threatened to discharge them if the,
did come, aud in some cases briber
them to stay away by raising their
wages a little yesterday. She CAV.
very narrowing account of the
condition of the laboring women OF
Boston. Those who work upon~
piece work receive the smallest pay,
10 cents a pair for making dresses
complete. 10 cents apiece for fam, Ell
shirts, so cents a dozen for q shirts
ia some cases, etc. Charwomen and
scrubbers get rather better wages
Washerwomen get 10 cents an hour,
but must do the largest washing in
three hours. There are more women
laborers in The market than men,
and so the former get less wages
Girls crowd to the city as naturally
AS boys. The girls come city ward
for better advantages and under the
impression that they can learn a
trade and be independents. But in
clothering and tailoring establish
ments girls are not to do the whole
of any piece of work, but are only
taught TO sew up certain seams or
certain portions of the garment
| they are thus restricted lest they
should be more independent and
command juster compensation. The
speaker had work in printing Office
for 81 a week, which just paid her
board. She asked her employer how
he supposed she was to obtain cloth
ing, and he justified himself by point
ing to the bookbinder, who gave on
Ily SO a per week. She related her
experience in many branches of labor.
Being asked if she had made any IN
quircs of land owners for such q tract
rs it is proposed to place these wo-
men on, she named several places
where good land could be obtained
from $50 to $3.50 per month. She
talked with farmers who considered
her scheme feasible. If land could
bepurchased and placed at the service
OF these women, to be paid for after
three years, it would be an asylum
where the feeble seamstress would
find health and homes. "Wouldn'i
it have bad effect upon the moral,
of neighboring people to establish 8
community composed of womer
4 alone2" She thought it would not
| Other vorkwsmsn coincidod in thess
views.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

D.e,l a, Milwaukee thi, 18th day Of February $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

The newly devised Postage
Stamps are just coming into USE
They compare very unfavorably with
the old ores. Particularly is this
the case with the three cent stamps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

1t is reported in some eftho En-
glish papers that DR., Pussey, the
High Church leader has been found to
be . real Jesuit priest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-01

Italian papers annoance that
Garibaldi has . fresh sttucs Of iiiness
and il az fferipg severely His physi-
clans say he is liable to die any mo.
m ont fsHM MTa sss-a vesr4
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-10
TENNESSEE.
RRUTAI OUTRAGE

NASHVILLE, Aug. 9.-Last night a party of
young men went to the City Hotel and called
for Joseph L. Barbour of Hartford, Conn. in
the name Of Mr.. Stone, late candidate for sem
ator on Stokes ticket. When Mr.. Barbour
appeared in the Office they took him out and
carried him towards the suspension bridge.
Barbour seized hold of q lamp post and while
some were trying to pull him away others
struck him over the shoulders with their canes
half and be was permitted to return to his
hotel. Barbour travelled with Stokes during
the latter part of the canvass, and corresponded
with the State Journal. He was not seriously
hurt. The outrage was committed without
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-10
ONCE OF the A. O. So ~ ~
FoRr PREBnE, MIME, = : |, /

LEI 81 rlniffonloC Taff nHa tfsir august 9TH, 1862.
pEALED PROPOSALS In duplicate. with copy
- q this advertisement attsehed 70 sscn, and
ceived d this once unt O'Clock r M, September
5th 1860 for supplyfn2 the Subsistence Department
Of this post with the foilovns Subsistence Stores,
FLogR-lIs,104) Two hundred and thirty
pounds, In quality equal to extra Family Flour"
SUGAR@1005) Nineteen hundred and sixty
five pounds, in quaint equal 10 "ssewarts &C.
vINEGAR--ass) One humid cd and twenty-five
gallons, quality "Pure Cider vinegar"
sALT-t4ss) Four hundred and eighty-eight
pounds tbarrsll quality good" saNs
LARD1l9s9. Two hundred and fifty pounds.
BUTTER-t10o) One hundred pounds, sscoshsn
Butter" OF in quality equal to &C. StsF wv
DRIED PRUNEs--tiO0) One hundred pounds
quality good = srtasa ls'--
The above articles to be delivered at this post
In case Of failure or deficiency in the quality or
quannts o. the above mentioned ARTICLES then the A.
Y. y; az Fort r eble, Maine, shall have power 10
supply the deficiency by pur base and the eontIact
or will be charged with the difference Of cost.
Each bud must DO accompanied oy guarantee
signed BY two respons bic persons and n case the
will become security in a sum equal TO one hal the
amount Of the contract ior the iaithu performance
of the same -
cordance with this advertisement.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids regarded as advantage -.
Bidders hove the privilege OF beng present at the
opening OF the bids.
Proposals must be addressed TO the Undersigned
and endorsed Proposals for Subsistence stores"
b. K RO sERTS,
anbdiw ga LIST Lieut.. 9th Art'y A. G. 8.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-10
mEssOURT.
RESISTANCE TO A sHERHF-TWo PERSONS
KILLED. 5.4s


ST, LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Recent events disclose
the fact that gang of muderers have for a long
time made Their rendezvous at Iranton, in this
State, and that a number of citizens of that
place have been murdered. Several arrests
have been made Writs were issued for other
parties, but in attempting to serve them the
sheriff and posse were met with organized re-
sistance. After desperate fight they were
forced to retire with two men killed and sever
al wounded.
The Police Commissioners have received a
dispatch from Irondale, stating that Col Bow
en-, in command Of the force sent to capture
the Hildebrand desperadoe Of Southeast Mis-
souri,, and Sheriff Murphy, of St. Francis,
were fired upon by Hildebrand and some of the
posse were wounded, Col. Bowen having his
horse shot from under him. The posse is now
IN pursuit of Hiidebrand. This attack on the
officers OF the law may result in sending a
strong force of militia to Washington and St
Francois counties and the driving out of the
whole gang OF outlaws in that section.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-10
mAssAOHUsETTs.
DEDICATION OF THE PLYMOUTH soIDIEI
AsH MONUMENT.

DEDICATION OF THE PLYMOUTH SOLDIERS
US MONUMENT.
PLYMOUTH, Aug. Gone of the finest SOL
diers' monuments in the State was dedicated
here to-day. Tue town was thronged with Wis
itors and q general holiday observed. There
was a procession in the afternoon composed of
military, secret and civil bodies, and at the
conclusion of the march the dedicatory exer-
cises took place in large tent on the monu-
mental grounds. A large number of invited
guests were present, including Gov. Claflin of
Massachusetts,, Gov. Stearns Of New HAmp-
shire, and Col. Russell. VIM. T. Davis pre-.
sided and the grafton was delivered by Gov.
Chamberlain of Maine. At o'clock grand
dinner was given at The Samoset House and
in the evening reception at The residence Of
Mr. Davis
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-10

IN scribed goods were seized at this port on the
days hereinafter mentioned tor violation Of the Rev
May is, II boxes Cigars, boxes Cigars, 8 kegs
Olives, keg Wine; May q. casks, Dds, bali
Dbl and ulage bbl Moiasses, Dbl sugar u boxes
Cigars Dbl Gin, boxes and par. pG lnn vsaas;
ties Gin; june 5, bottles, 1 ht Dbl and key Mo-
lasses z1-2 bbls and small bag Nutmeg; June
bbs and bottles Gin, u ulIsge Dbl Whiskey, box
Tobacco June is, 320a Cigars 400 Cigars; June 2sd
III Cigars; June p, Denim RIM; june Is, 400
Cigars; July IA, 9botties Brandy; Jzy IT, bottles
Brandy; Juiv 10, q bottles Brandy.
Any person or persons claiming the same are re-
quested to appear and make such claim within TWEEN,
goods will be disposed ofn accordance with the Acts
ofCona-ass in such case made and provided.
!. WASHBURN, Jr., Collector
-
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-10
co M m &c n CIAI

Receipts By Railroads and sfeambo ats
corn, 56 do lumber,3 do laths, do slaves, Sc bd
paper, iron beams ~ rolls leather, IS boxes eggs
car cattle 10 bags spools, car shocks, 60 bds cal
skins, 100 bbls ime 306 milk, IS pgs sundries
for shipment East, 200 bbs. -four, car wheat, d.
sundries. p0i 80 sslFa - -
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-57 cases carpets.
moving machines, bdls saws. car wood, 556 sides
leather, cars telegraph poles, 237 pkgs sundries.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEc RAILROADS cars lum.
BET do ashes, do boxes, SO trusses bbls. beans
do taow, rs bdls paper, 10 cases oil cloth, bales
hops u pkgs furniture, cases mdse, bdls sash, IL
do blinds, 10 doors, and 80 cars reightfor Boston,