davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01
SLEEPING ToGETHEr.-Thc

SLEEPING ToGETHEr.-Thc
Laws of Life between sisters,
between hired girls, between
clerks in stores, between
apprentices in machincc shops,
between hi,e men, between hus
bands and wives, owing to elcctri-
cal changes through which their
nervous systems so by lodging
together night after night I'M
der the same bed-clothcs, says
more quarrels arise than by al
most any other disturbing cause
There is nothing that will SO de-
range the nervous system OF a
person who is climinativc in
nervous force as to lie all night
in bed with another person who
is absorbent in nervous force
The absorbcr will go to sleep
and rest all night, while the
climinator will be tumbling and
tossing, restless and nervous,
and wake up in the morning
fretfu', pecyish, fault-finding
and discouraged. No two per.
sons, no matter who they are,
should habitually sleep toSeth-
or. One will thrive and the
other will lose. This is the law,
and in married life it is dcfied
almost universally.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01


,nlt ktow ahc came md went 'oWeI
Like roulette in pool Hood
She was phantom OF delight, iNo'Hs|'t'h
.
80 N'''i W. '''' ; ,''' "'''
~. ~
TStoddar,l
And 4 ehel in merry ecorh. [rennyson
'''"S Wv J" NV '''''' ~ '''' 80 .--.
'""s eva
'"S', -" ,',.I,,.
[Colcridgc
Beloved We must part Alice Cary
;, ,, $50
N'''' ''''"' >''"' '''>"' ;,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01
Al>il&S or Swedish Clover

This truly valuable plant is engae-
me much OF the attention of the farm
crs, especially oschaving bees. Much
has been said about its origin and we
conceive that its botanical name, Tr'-
foltum AyJ,2dum, tends to convey a
wrong impression rs to It's nature.
Many statements have been made rs
to lis origin, among them the follow
ING, which we copy from an exchange:
The 4llsiAe Glover is hybrid, be-
tween our common Red and White
cloycrs. The blossom is half white
and pale red, and about half the size
of Red clover blossoms.
sAlsikc has derived its name from
the parish Of Aisike, III upland Swc-
den, where it was first discovered, and
"hc"e i, grows in great abundance. II
Is found growing wild III Sweden and
Norway. where it proves hardy and
productive. |, was not until the be-
ginning OF the present century that
this clover was brought into cultlva-
ton. 1t was introduced into Eng
land in 1884, aud since then has
spread into the different German
States and other parts of Europe and
this country. From the experience
have had with it, | consider it the
best clover grown for hay or pastur-
age.
TO the value of this clover, we can
fully subscribe, but think that its name
should be intermedium il stead OF hy-
6yidum, because it stands between the
Red and White clovers, bat has moth
ing to indicate a hybrid character. 1t
reproduces itself truly from seed, from
generation to generation OF plants It
never rcvcrts to either OF its so called
original parents, it IS found growing
wild in Sweden and Norway and Ia.
spread into England, Germany ano
this country, where the Red ano
White clovcrs have been grown, with
out producing any hybrils: tor ccntu
rics. -. :,
We have tried to hybridizc Tho
Red. White, AIsikc and Buffalo clio
vcrs, tor years, without any results
and humbly conceive that it would
tend to remove the mystery that hangs
around this plant. The question of its
variation o. rcvcrsion, meets us IN TIN,
name, and tends to unhinge our minds
and destroy our confidence in its pu
rity and permancnce. We submit that
| Tjo1ta Iatermedta will most truly cx
press its rea! character.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01

PRESERVING GnErN CoEN.-CHAElToN,
Aug. II, 1S6S.-Eds Htir&- E"f--ln
your issue of the 22d | noticed
an article headed GLOW to
prcscrc Green G m You expressed
a wish ";hat some house keeper
would give you their way OF putting
up this article l am in possession OF
a recipe which has been tried Success
fuH., aad I know it to be good. 1t is
very simple and the ingredients can
easily be obtained by any one.
Take common sweet corn, fully
grown, butnot hardened, and cutit Oft OF
the cob. Into an iron vessel o; porcelain
kettle, putthrcc quarts OF corn Chat is as
much as one can stir welD with water
sufficient to cook il. Add three tea
spooniuls OF "Tartauc acid" The pro-
ortlon is, one tca>pooniul of acid 10
one quart of corn. Str Consistently to
keep from Burning When thoroughly
cooked, and while boiling hot, seal it
in tin quart cans. On opening a can
for use, take one teaspooniul of so7r,
dissolved in little tcrid water, and
mix j. with the corn, to neutra!ize the
acid. Let it stand in a warm place
long enough for the soda to produce
the desired effect; that of sweetcning
the corn. 1t is now in the state to be
cooked and seasoned for the table. The
secret is, to keep the corn from being
Scorched, as so little water is used.
Here is a way OF preparing new corn
for the table, which is delicious
enough for the palate OF an epicurc.-
1t is called.
CORN OYSTERS.
To one quart of grated corn add
three eggs and three or four grated
crackers. or bread crumbs. Beat well,
and season with salt and pepper. Fry
in lard or butter. Ii the corn is young
and juicy, more crackers may beneeded.
Drop like oysters in q warm pan.
+. G.. G.. Il.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01

CANNING GRAPEs.--A CORES
rontent Of The Press writes as
follows respecting his method
of canning and preserving
grape TO can grapes, make a
syrup ola quarter of a pound of
sugar for one pound Of fruit
Put the grapes whole into the
scalding syrup and skim them
out soon and let them partly
cool; it preserves the berries
from breaking; then put them
in the can either glass or tin. (if
glass, heat it SO asnot to break.
Then pour in a little hot syrup;
then put piece of paper in the
can to cover the fruit; then fill
up with hot syrup and seal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01
From Colman s Rural World.
Mating Sorghum syrup.

Ii is very simple and / clam IL nat.
cnt on it. Any kind of metal will an
swcr for boiler bottom; common sheet
iron is just rs good rs brass or copper
or galvanized iron--that theory about
iron making tic tnolasscs black, is all
a humbus that is not the cause, but
the adding of fresh sap or juice after
it is partially boiled down. Let any
try it, and they will be convinced.
Take good sheet iron and make the
pan as large as is convenient. Make
the sides OF wood, ID inches high;
nail this iron on to the wood Fill
this pan full of sap; put your fire I'M
der, boil down; keep skinned we'll
and finish that batch without adding
any more to it. You will find il is
rs clear os honey and free from all
green taste that molasscs has got that
is made in the Cook pan.
just here let me ask the forgiveness
of the Cook pan men; know it would
be hard to convince them OF their NAL
ady-but ! defy any man to make as
good an article in them as can i'll the
way l have described. The molass-
es made in the Cook pan always has a
white, muddy look, and green taste,
&c.
Any one can facilitate by making
the pan 1G or Is feet long, and hav-
ing partition about 5 feet on the back
end; then, when it gets boiled down
low, dip overinto the small pan, and
fill up, again, the large pan with sap.
By the time the first is done, the sec
ond is ready to be dipped over again,
&c.
| can make in this way from ninety
to one hundred gallons per Gay Of the
most beautiful syrup. \ pan Of this
sort will cost not over, $40; and when
You get through with it put it away
in some dry place to keep from rust
ing they will last for a number OF
years. ZERO.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01
Will writer's never cease misquoting

Will writer's never cease misquoting
the last line of "Lycidas?' Nine
times in ten it is given Tomorrow to
fresh fields and pastures new" Milton
wrote "To- morrow to fresh woods, and
pastures new" Another notable error
is IN charging Shakespeare with saying
$40 this complexion must Tor shall or
willy he (or she or you Or they) come
at last" Hamlet, in closing his rciiec-
tons upon Yoricks skull, and address
sing that silent relic Of mortality, says:
No" get yen 10 my lady's chamber
and tell her, let her paint an inch thick,
10 this favor she must come; make her
laugh at that" tits well 10 be exact
il such matters
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01
NOTICE-BEEHITES.

Notice is hereby given to all, that warn
the public against purchasing or in any mans
ncr using the Dividing Zee Hive Of which
one D. s. Bear claims to be the fatentee, as l
claim and have obtained Letters Patent Of .
date prior to those claimed by said d. s. Dear,
for said Hive, and that shall be compelled
to prosecute all who infringe upon my rig hts
therein.
invite all to call and examine my Divid-
ing Bee Hive which is Superior 10 arg other
in use. will sell Township Rights al $40 a
piece, or Individual Rights for 50, County and
State Rights at reasonable figures. 4 Model
may be inspected at the Hardware Store of
Ladie, Guilicrl & Co, Toledo.
y3n13tf ISAIAH HONEYWELL.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01
Let Us Have Peas

The editor OF the Monroe Advcr-
tiscr is IN happy mood. In the full
ness OF his heart, he is content to lay
aside politics, and betakc him to a
tanner but more inviting theme:
s'Bacon and greens will answer for
those ulAucky morals who have not
cultivated taste; hog and hominy is
prime in its place, and 'leyelcd ham
is delightful; bat how coarse, how
tasteless, how nsipid, Q unprcjudiced
gormandizcrs, are these articles OF diet
when compared to a dish Of savory
peas!
1--WE envy the fortunate individual
who sits down to his first plate OF
peas. How exquisite must be his en-
joyment! Reader, you are Of this class;
make haste to open unto yourself a
new world OF epicurcan delight. First,
eat them boiled-cookcd to nicely;
add a modicum Of salt and red pepper,
and corn bread rs an accompaniment;
then witha spoon fall to, not with
coyncss, but with right hearty good
will, and We promise you beforehand 4
meal such as potcntates might envy.
Gentle husbandmen, raise peas; al
low no gregarlous beast to tear the
trailing tendrils or destroy the fruitful
pod. Pod, did we say? Nay, the
worthier name were Ollapodrida; for
are not these the combination OF all the
cxcelenccs and virtues Of vegetables?
Are not they at once bread and meat
and dessert at once substantial and
delicious?
"We imagine that it was not alto
gcthcr moae,ty which impellcd chat
| historical yonn@ woman, whose fame
was heralde'l over ctr granlmother's
teacnps, to carve each q her peas IN
two. How ccsta,ic must have been
her enjoyment at dinnrl!-an enjoy
mcat fully realizing Mil:ons idea Of
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01
T v3n25w4

PRODIZ,E NOTICE.
CTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY. IS.
In Circuit Court for said County.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern, that at Term Of the Circuit Court
of Tama County, held at tho Ccnrt House at
Toledo in said County, commencing on the
10th day of April, A. d. 1869 an instrument
in writing, bearing date the seventh day Of
February A. D. 1869, and purporting 70 BE- the
last Will and Testament Of Harriet Barnes
late Of said County, deceased, was produced
and publicly read in open Court; and that
the next Term of said Court to be holden on
the I'd day of August A. D. 1869, at the Court
House in Toledo aforesaid, has been fixed for
proving said Will; and at 2 o'clock r. NJ. Of
the day last above mentioned, all persons
interested are hereby notified and required
TO appear in said Court, and show cause. If
any they have, why said instrument should
not be prohated and allowed as and for the
last Will and Testament of the said deceased.
Dated June 18th, A. D. 1869.
L. d. BLINN,
Clerk Circuit Court, Tama County, Iowa.
Tn25W2.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01
CRocKERY, O1rAwA Co, MICH,
December II, 1851.

DR.. G. w. Koback-Sir:
l am a Farmer, about 30 years
Of age; was taken i'll in August,
1860, with fever, general debil-
ity, loss of appetite, swollen
limbs and stiff joints, and was
doctorcd by a Physician sever
al months with no result but :
largcfec Bill. I tried after that,
various remedies with no bene-
fit; I almost gave up in despair,
when a ncighbor showed income
of your almanacs from Grifin's
Drug Store, and recommended
your medicines. / procured
two Bottles of Blood Purifier
and three Bottles Of Blood Pills
from Mr.. Griffin, which I took
as directed, and was perfectly
restored to health. The whole
Of last winter l was enabled to
cut my fire wood, now l can do
as good a days chopping a.
ever l could in my life.
P.S.-A further inducemcnt
to try your medicines was the
fact that / was intimately ac-
quainted with O. Thomas, Of
Grand Ledge, in this State, who
was cured OF a severe rheumat-
ic difficulty by your medicines.
JOHN CHADWICK.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01

Sweetness lone drawn OF: and utter
~ beyond the appreciation OF this ma
tcrialistic age.
Perhaps the legend which Ulysses
has written uNon lis shield may nc"a
something after all We call upon
ottr a.rculturis,s to respond to IT, Il
there remains a spark OF patriotism in
this rcbclllous Sou,h---a remnant OF
this aesthetic culture among these Con
tcdcratcs who vcxcd their stomachs
with mule meat and hard tack-we
know they will appreciate our inter
probation of President Grants motto,
"Lct us have peas
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01

Rain water caught during
May or the first week in juno,
will keep a loug time perfectly
pure and sweet. Some caught
in 1928 was pronounced as
sweet as spring water in 1850.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01
DOCTOR WHITTIER

VIVIAN W uAxxAGN
a REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDr.
N CINE, AS DIPLOMA at Office will
show, has bee longer engaged in tho
treatment Of Venereal, Sexual and Pri.
vatc Diseases than any other Physician
in st. Louis.
Syphilis, Osnorrhsa, elect Structure,
Orchitis, Hsrnia And Rupture, oil Trina.
ry Diseases and Syphilitic or Mcrcuriaf
Affections of the Throat;SS or Bones
are treated with unparalleled success,
Spcrmatorrhca, Sexual Debility and
Impotency, % to the result of self abuse
in youth, sexual cxccsses in maturer
years, or other causes, and which pro.
duce some Of the following effects, Is
nocturnal omissions, blotchcs, debility.
dixslness, dimness Of sight, confusion OF
Of ideas, evil forebodings, aversion 10 10.
ciety of females, loss of memory and &C.
tual power, and rendering marriage im>
proper, are perfectly cured.
The Doctors opportunities in hospital
and private practice arc unsurpassed in
St. Louis or any other city. lack files
of st. Louis papers prove that he has been
located there longer by years than any SO
advertising. The establishment, library,
laboratory and appointments ore unrival-
led in the West, unsurpassed anywhere.
Age, with experience con be relied up.
on, and the Doctor can refer to many phy~
sicians throughout the country. In past
success and present position he stands
without competitor.
The Writings Of Physician whose
reputation is unionwiae should be worth
reading.
Doctor Whittier publishes Medical
Pamphlet relating to .vencrcal diseases,
and the disastrous and varied conee>
quences of sclf.abuse, that will be sent
to any address in sealed envelope for
two stamps. Many Physicians, introduce
patients 70 the Doctor after reading his
medical pamphlet. Communications COW
fidential and friendly talk will cost you
nothing. Offibc central, yet retired
No. GIT St. Charles street, &. Louis, Mo.
Hours .. a. N. to I r. X. Sun day sexcept-
v3no #
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01

Levi Snow, Of West Dover,
N. H., has been feeding out hay
this spring that has been in his
barn thirty-four years, It came
out bright and sound, the cattle
ate it as well, and it was as good
in every respect as hay grown
last summer.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01
STR1YED

From the subscriber in Crystal Tp., 6 miles
north Of Monticello, about the 9th inst, one
marc two-ycar old colt, and one horse ycarl.
ing colt both dark sorrels, bald face, and with
three or four feet white. The marc colt hos
also, light name and tdil
A reward Of ten dollars will be paid to any
one returning either of the above colts, or
giving certain information that will lead to
its recovery. CARSON HANSEN.
Toledo Iowa, June 22d, 1869. [n25w3
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01

In the orchard owned by Mr..
Jefferson Raitt Of Eliot, Me-,
stand some very. ancient pear
trees. His grandfather, who
was born in 173O, picked fruit
and ate from one of these trees,
when he was six years of age
Blossoms are appearing on these
trees this year,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

OH7G7N-IL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS.
To Henry W. Smith.
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit
Co,.rt Of Tama county, Iowa, a petition Of
Robert j. Laughlin, claiming of you the sum
Of four hundred and eighteen dollars as
money that will be justly due him on two
certain promissory notes in said petition de-
scribed, and that writ of attachment has
been issued against your property, and that
unless you appear thereto, and defend, on or
before noon of the second day of the next
Term Of said Court, being the August Term Of
said Court for the year A. D. 1869, commenc-
ing on the..irst Monday Of August A. D. 1869
at the Court House, in Toledo, in said county,
default will he entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon
DAVID D. APPELLATE.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Gv3n25w4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01

MA. The American Organ will be at the
NJ. Z. Parsonage, where it can be seen by
those w.o wish to purchase first class mu-
steal instrument. The Agent Rev.. s. Eber>
hart, will the above named Organ with
pleasure. Call aud examine before purchas.
ing Organs, for we think that you will b.
highly pleased with the American Organ.
Remember the place at the Parsonage Of th
NJ. +. Church.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01
II First premiums,

We're awarded in one month over all compel,
itors. The American Organs are superior in
their great fnllness aud completeness Of tone
and elasticity of touch, and are finished in the
highest style Of art, in Enamelled Oak, Wal>
nut, Rosewood and Jet.
w, w, KxndBALI..
CS Washington street, Chicago, III.
J. L. STEWART, General Agent,
lama City, Iowa.
+. s. 2:DRp,5:7 G.,
Agent Of Toledo,
Ass@s All crd3rs promptly allea -,st'4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-01

We call attention of our readers to the rec
markable certificates Of cures performed BY
DR.. C. W. Robak's celebrated Scandinavian
Medicines. We do so, knowing them to be
genuine. The agent has shown us the origi.
nal letters, copies of which appear below.
The proprictors Of these medicines anthori.s
us to say, that they will give reward of ten
thousand dollars to any person who will
show that any of the lcttcres referred to are
not AUTHENTIC. They have been sent unsoliei.
ted, and the Company have in their possession
over 5000 Of simi lar character. Any Drug.
gist can satisfy the most skcptical Of the valss
of those truly wonderful agents, Ro5acks
Stomach Biters, RoIaek's Scandinavian "Blood
Purctier and Blood Pills"
II. II. (Brick) Pomeroy, Of tho
La Crosse Democrat, on Ro-
backs Bitters.
G.. w. ROBACK, of
Cincinnati, is making
the bestarticle OfBit-
ters now manufac-
turcd i'm the United
States or elsewhere.
We have used them
for three years, and
would not be without
them for almost any
money. In the spring
his Stomach Bitters
are worth hundreds
ofdollars for keeping
the stomach in order,
and cleansing the
blood from its accu-
mulated impurities.
1t is not once i'm two
years thatwe endorse
so-called patentmedi-
cines, but R0back's
are worthy all the
praise we can bestOw
on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
nn,.rsrrn MApEErs

,nr1rUA April 2lCotton dali: hIddhng' 2tG-5e r0u'
grades only be i2cel on az
and Ohio do 81 25d So WheatPrme hed tthy
80 y M bush Red al Goa 81 Is Amber 81 6ydi % ip
IN demnd Yellow s8dc; hAel eS
sszs White s2194c O8ts-WesteTn sell freely at'oG &c
n il quoted AZ d3c for Crude; 2IG for Refined uIoeee
Pr,yikons and Whisky uuchsuged oo17ool,
PTTI~oRE Apl Il Cotton du MdilngS noninay zoGS5o'
Wheat dul Choice valley kel. ~ y
Co.. ami. rscep small: Prime White Ct 8id82e Yellow bSc
65C7c for hght hye du al VI
W NJ pork firm AT fm; Rib Sdes 6ie Clear ga, So
lslc Shoulders Nsc. Hams, E0G<lc Ls'u MN i'i' '
Ipr 2lFour-But little dong s,les 10 hbls No
100 bhs. Western Amber ~ - 3D. % % -
Wbe Michigan st RE Flour held al IS G6 Wheat enIe
on sid al slc for 22CO bush 10 Oats unehltgd Iye IN
Glanced Barley quiet sales Canada al s
seeTmoy md dali Pork doll and unchanged L3iu
srmer and advanced le ghwines entirely nominal -
ST Lou April 2Tobacco steady end unchanged Ooon
Marrs 25lc quiet and unchanged Wheat hrni fslT 20
sev Prime Red Fall 4J ri 70i Choice Fancy = G 81 20
Srrs active; Choice 81 lOd 81 H. Corn fm st til9O@ I.i
Moved and yellow 56ld59r for Choice White In uu
steady at o. a65c Barley steady at 81 DO 81 90 Tor e 70
81 asa 81 20 WHISKY dull at 6e fos q''
Cooutry Pork Shoulders packed ne Bacon quiet az nae M
Shouers: iGl 6ic Clear Rib Sies &c for lear sues b
s 1t Ia 7l8c eree Cattle $3a 81 gross Live hos s'es' a.
SO EdSl0.
opge NJ 81 ol Tor No and 81 O for No Oas ga a. 'Slr.
to 1uet 81 Sc Barley 6rm; Fair TO Good 81 ''d 81 o" e
CSciyyATf Ami 2-Coon arn; Millng 27ic Low Addng'
lS. Tobacco gon denAldi sales Of l4 hnd Gram I'm anu
TrI,red WtS Id az Provisions quiet and hrm at fa rates;
jeuan3 light aes Mess Pork q 81 brd tr BUS Mttts
held at Gle shoulders; elsie fr sides ooe " SOLD AZ tte
sides 4I Bacon held lmy at lJtc or honeIsi ~ q &c.
Sursrclrd Hans Sc, packed Lam bea AZ oiN "H
o demand God, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

! r. william, had IS Missouri cattle from West baa 'sn''S " ~"
l6lo Il -, .,oI 80, ,tlslal7e IS Stat.
h Iii "A si ewt al I3c II fat IT eSt Ill steers i'"loi"
feE tops. Tic. &c e.. q ,r. III ,t.ets the best in
the market 49, dl6ei very few l'e az. Nth rtle
atlsc. n, IN 49,. ? ,tlsa1ee
Co 90 H. steers, cNt he Fa'' "iO' ." w. -1
ga head 7 cwt. a l30 li.c -, ar.
W S,re sod 81 Illinois steers. y eNti ~ ee o, Anna
erS fof H. f. smith, l5 good 10 eSt limo" S'ee'' "ii"
6IG -. q, A. .. .,tn... I 9-s NJ ,iv. Al Ianlae
though about rs are on The msfAeL Trey
are close upo than at this time h wees
g. IN 7Ie for sheared stock Some of TIE trantAc-
i ~ ~. mast two DAYS are half Ohio G d, Ie one car
60 car, " d. &c one cal
csoce Is H. &c esr n ie car 6 ~ 4ae ear 81 10 is
% sYir. STATE sheep o44 ~ 9ie aud ear Oho W 10
-. A. 20 lambs a n, l7e and is Of As n At Sc -
oJs Too are lover 0aiOi&, with N cars arrived 70 cav A
-, or trd from Pew sales being MADE
f Ia H. Oic IulianA ld 1871 b. Toe aud car VNi''
as m llc Dressed selling 10 weak market, At lJ@I'i-