davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22
IL Tickets for 800: 2STfckets. $3.50 !:
SO Tickets. $500: lib
Tickets. $1,000.

The undersigned, late principal business
manager OF the very successful Mercantile
Library Gift Concert at san Francisco, Cal,
has been appointed agent aud manager OF
the Gift Concert in aid OF the Public Library
OF Kentucky.
The drawing will take place in puoiic,and
everything will he done TO satisfy buyers
of tickets that their interests will be as well
protected as II they personally superintend-
81 ,b no affair
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22

SPRINGFIELD Woolen Yarns, all col
ors, just received by J. II. Smith.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22

THE Moundsvllle camp meeting he
gins today.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22
West Virginia Insurance. 10.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE. co.

FRANKLIN INSURANCE, co.
OF WHEELING.
CAPITAL, 49, 900.
DIRECTORS:
SamT Mcclellan, George MendeI,
I. II. Logan, 1hOs. i. ShPllcTOSs,
q. w. FranZheim. J. y. Vance,
J. II. Hobbs, Michael Reilly.
Louis G. Stifel.
THIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
organized five years, and IN that time done
take risks at fair rates on Buildings OF all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing Estab-
lishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes.
This Company offers superior induce
ments 10 Farmers, whereby they can be
insured on Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and
contents for three or five years at reduced
rates. This being State Company, with
THE LARGEST CASH CAPITAL
paid In and surplus Of any company In the
State and composed of some ninety-four
stockholders, most OF whom are among our
best business men, recommends itself 10 the
favorable consideration OF the insuTing pub
lie, and solicits their patronage. Appltca-
tons for insurance will b. promptly at
tended to al their Office, No. - Monroe
Street, or at their several agencies through
out the State.
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President
GEO. Wendell Vice President.
{. NJ. COEN, Secretary.
A. l. WILEY General 4 "ut fShzg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22
APPARATUs AND MUsEUn.

The Institution mas a complete set OF PHI
loeophical Apparatus, and students who
wish IL are trained In the use Of Field In
siruments-aiso a thoroughly fitted up La
boratory for pi actical instruction and work
in Chemical Analysis. and an ample Mo-
scum for the study Of Natural History.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. F. {

II. ssEss.:.:.s..: - PASSENGER TRAIN
tn <f~nS@ run by the iOliuwrr
schedule on and after May 18th. ~
Wheeling time:
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
EAsT-LEAyR wET-LEANI
daily At. $40 A. M. daily at'.-lOOA.l
ARRIVES AT ARRIyE~ Al
farkefsbufg. IanesN Vile 81 - ~
Cumberland 2O5 p. NJ Newark. .......4:sj
Winchester .Sandusky...lr
StrasbuTg...--. Columbus.
Hsgerstown.9G5 4"
Baltimore 4"
Wash'n City $40
rhiladelphia2:iOA II
New lork.-.5:jO "
FAST LINE.
EASr-LEANkS wEST-LEANI~
w hecllng sWhecling
daily ALTO Pm. daily at I.,..
ARRIVES AT ARRIVE Al
fkefsburg. $40 A. N. ZanoNNiIle...llts 4. u
1umbtrIaid.2tO " Newark ....... l..-rr.r
Winchester sandusky IA,
StTahbuTg LILO " Columbus .....u
HagerSlOwn $50 &" ssunJays .n,rrr..
Baltimore ....h.lD "
Wash. Ciiy--EiO A"
Philadelphia l:OOP. N.
New York ..-4:l5
Sundays excepted.
MAIL TRAIN.
~, bhANhS WFST-LtANE
w hecllns "Whee!lng
daily st...ll:i5 p. ". daily ai''..Ilsgrr
AkkINS AT ARRIvEs At
ParkersbuTglls.NA.M lZanesyille 6.31,
iumbeTland.s.Op 4" Newark ;u,
Winchester 2:5C D. n lSandusky
stTasburg...--I:O Columbus.., sGgAs
HagerstOwu..:!O "rRturdayE ssceIi.-t
BaItimOre....-i:ii a."
Washt'n City6t6 "
Philadelphia 80 An
New lOfk ....b.JU
Saturdays excepted
ACCOMMODATION.
KAsr-LEAVEs wrsT-LSAyE
"Wheeling Wheeling
daily at-...iO.ljA NJ. daily al t:NPg
ARRIVES AT ARRIyys Al
ItrkcfsDuTR6sSlP y. n. ZaneSyil!e-.. SO
'uihoeihhd-S'o Z" NewHTk.....lUb
sundays excepted. SanduSky-
tCOlumbGs.-.ll.D
Sundays sIc.pirl
W., Il. & Il. DIV.
Leave W heellng...... 10 a. IN. 40 y. ~.
Trains on the Main Line make cunur,.
tons AT Baltimore with trains for Phllads.-
phia, New York and Boston. At Relay
House, Via Washington City, for all r.iuls
South.
Central Ohio trains make direc, oonr~-
ion at Columbus for all points Wet End
Northwest.
Tickets 10 all principal POINTS can h. pro.
cured at the Office.
JOHN l. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, Baltlmora
X. I. DEVRIES,
myH General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22
WEST LIBERTY
State Normal School.

This institution is pleasantly situated in
the town OF West Liberty, ohio county,
West Virginia. IL was established by an act
OF the Legislature, passed March !, 1870.
The Catalogue shows an atte enhance OF W
during the past year, and the prospect for
an INCREASED attendance during the com.
ing year is good.
Fail term OF II weeks be. ms Third Mon
day i'll September, 81.
students are urged 10 I've present at the
opening of Term. Good Boarding al from
S3UO 10 81 90 per we, k For particulars send
for a Catalogue. Aduress
+. II. CRAGO,
auglS Vest Liberty, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22
TERMS

Tuition has been reduced from SO 10 80
per session. Boarding from - 20 s. per
week. CnfIIrnished rooms from 8 10 go
per session, and free Tuition 10 sons Of Min
lsters Of the Gospel OF all denominations.
For further particulars apply for catalogue
% Prof e. l.. LoOs- Secretary. or 10
W. K PESDLErUS, President
jy6 Bethany, West virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22

]. Preparatory course Of one year. 2. Reg
ular Literary Course, including the Ancient
Languages, Tor the Degree OF Bachelor OF
Arts. 3. Literary and scientific Course, for
the Degree Of Bachelor OF Sciences. 4. The
course for Master Of Arts. ). The course
for Master Of Sciences 5. Special Courses
in Practical Chemistry, CIVIL Engineering,
&C. Detailed information as to these
4. will 30 i'm Tasa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22

BURNETTs KALLIsToN is the best
Cosmetic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22
BETHANY COLLEGE.

THE THIRTIETH SESSION OF THIS
i Institution will commence on
Monday, 25th September I67L
and terminate on the I5th OF June, 1872. 1t
is dramatically situated in the midst OF the
beautiful aud healthy hiil-cOuntry Of the
Panhandle" OF West Virginia, easily &C
ceSSiOle by railroad or river, and surrounded
with the most favorable influences for stu
dent life. II has property in endowment,
Buildings, Apparatus, Library, &C, OF over
$500 and j. thus enabled TO sustain fac
ulty and furnish facilities Tor thorough
- IL q H. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22
Manner Of Drawing.

There will be two glass wheels. one wheel
will contain 10000 numbers plainly print
ed on leather tags. The other wheel Will
contain 12l boxes. each containing gut.
one tag or number will be drawn from the
10000 wheel, and the first box drawn from
the second or 72l box wheel will contain
Gift, neatly printed and sealed up, and the
gift so drawn from the second wheel VIII be
the gift OF the tag first drawn, whether slUV,
$500, or $4,000, as announced.
ID, 364 Tickets Disposed OF in July.
To insure ticket holders, the public are
assured that II only 25,0OO tickets are sold
only 500 numbers go in the large wheel,
the ~ gifts awarded, but diminished pro
rata. In case 5000 tickets only are sold,
only numbers TO 5000 go in the large
wheel, and the al gifts diminished one half;
and in case only $500 tickets are sold the
entire al gifts will be paid in full-it being
intended that no unsold tickets shall par
ticipate.
The Manager has already paid into the
Citizens Bank $4,000 towards defraying
the expenses, and does not depend on sales
OF tickets TO pay his expenses OF Printing,
Advertising, &c. The public are invited TO
the utmost scrutiny as to the reliability OF
the entire affair.
Persons DESTROYS OF acting as agents for
the sale OF our tickets in any city III the
United states or Canadas, address
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh z. +

il. -sss.is - on AND AFTER MAY
kz2 SEk~HzS y, ISL. Trains viii ruu ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22

Monitor Navy Tobacco.
o. BUTTS, LBS. AND HALF LBS.
90 Just received and for ale BY
auss hAlLLi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22

AMPLE ACCOnMODATIONS

are provided for both public aud private
boarding, and unfurnishei rooms will BE- let
to students who wish TO board themselves
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22

DAN'L G. LIST. JOSEPH sEf boLp'
henry n. LIST. gibson LAMB.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22

S55O,OOO IN GREENBACkS

Will be distributed by lot 10 the holders Of
tickets In the 10 lowing GIFTS viz:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22

1 rsE.s.....sss.I- PASSENGER TRAIN
TN <fTNS@wil run by the iOliuur
schedule on and after May 18Th ~
Wheeling time:
CINCINNATI EXPIRES
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-04-18
Nec York .Ippie Trees.

last May. my son having purchased
some New York apple trees that looked
aS if they had been grated and would
not pass muster. for $50 per hundred, set
them out on the south side OF a hard grav-
ely hill. trimming the roots, working
fine earth among the same. pouring in
two pals of water, placing the earth
back and treading ii around each tree
As the drouth grew more severe. thot
il he saved one ninelielh OF the trees, he
would be a lucky boy The first of Aug
he mulched them foot high with coarse
meadow hay, that had been used for
bedding at he barn. This Spring. in
dwelling the mulching, | learn there is
no, any sign OF mice, and only one nine
tieth i dead.
Many Yeas ago, saved only ten out
OF liitN handsome New York trees, OH an
extra piece OF ground, with no drouth.
Had mulched. no doubt the loss would
nave OtCil >iu1il. tul 4 ultl - IuN liNhti
did. who seldom lost a tree, not then
knowing that Nature had placed in the
virgin ground sufficient mulching for the
seed, and nouishment and protection OF
all roots tina; were placed in her Keeping.
If the Farmers Clubs would give the
reasons why they obtain extra crops from
the farm At times, instead OF asserting
that they 10 i, they would not only be
more interesting to the community. but
would lead To more thought upon sub
ject that has been 50 little studied by the
tillerS OF the soil If any one wishes TO
see the farmers differ in IN opinion,
upon u subject they sec every year ask
them what kind oi Sn insect the white
lroth on grass produces? Having asked
Sears this question through the Lewis
ton Journal three Years ago he gave Il
truthful answer Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-04-18
LOUeU Items.

A firm has been organized by Messrs.
Locke. Nutter. Warren and Fox, for the
purpose of manufacturing slaves sugar
boxes, &c. A large amount oil pine
growing here will be used.
II Is pleasant, in passing through
town, 10 notice improvements. They
denote thrift and prosperity and deyelopc
the ingenuity and taste OF those who plan
and execute them. Mr.. Abel Head, OF
Lowell Centre, has built nice barn 100
feet by 40, with q good cellar under the
whole. The stalls for the cattle are
made so as to avoid any possibility oil one
animal hurting another. The bins OF hay
arc so separated that the gases cannot
pass from one to the other. A good VEN
tilator, costing fifty dollars. has been put
on. Farmers who want TO build n nice
barn would do well TO visit this. IL is
thought that il exceeds the Oxford and
Harrison barns, il not all the rest In Ok.
ford County. lie ha: built shed 81 by
%, story and half, and also put a
French roof on his two story house. Mr.
John Fox, OF Lowell did the framing.
About 45 years ago, Lowell was thot
TO be rather poor for farming or lumber.
ing but it proves to be valuable 1t has
many nice farms and good farmers. and
bids fair 10 be one of the best farming.
as it is one OF the best numbering regions
around.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-04-18
Death of Noses Hammond, Esq.

Mr.. Hammond, whose illness we men,
toned last week, passed away calmly. on
Tuesday the 10th inst. He was citizen
whose life of usefulness and influence
entities him to u passing notice. An ac''
tive business man through life. he was
ever identified with The Interests and Oh.
,erprises of the place of his residence
He was one of the Selectmen for many
years. and held other places OF trust. Ho
was noted for decision OF character and
integrity and positive views on religious
and political questions lie was an orig
inal republican. and firm supporter of
the temperance cause. Ii is related Of
him, that though he let considerable mon
ey. to persons who offered higher rates of
interest than the legal rate, he never ex-
acted or received more than six per cent
Rev. Mr.. Tabor, OF Norway. officiated
ut the funeral, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Ford, of Paris Hill. A large concoursc
of neighbors and friends gathered to pay
their last tokens OF respect to the deceas-
ed. He leaves two sons and three daugh.
tiers, residents in our village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-04-18
U0tsOH .4c0uitted.

The trial of Increase +. Watson, for
the murder oi George Page, colored
man in Winthropla December, resulted
i'm verdict mot guilty"
Page Was colored man of ungovern-
able temper who come from Virginia
about five years ago. He vas ut work
for Luther Whitman as was also Mr..
Watson On the 18th of December, Page
went into the shop whore Watson was ut
work after some wood and took up 4
piece which the latter had laid aside for
wheelbarrow hubs. Some words fol
lowed and then scuffie. but the parties
were separated. soon Page passed by
him again and alter some talk took up
NJ non bar two feet long a. ii 10 strike
Watson. who. being in fear OF him.
struck hin. over the head with 4 wheel.
barrow arm. Page never spoke OF
moved afterwards Mr. Waison'S peacea
BILE character was fully shown and the
case was clearly one Of iustiiiable homi-
eide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-04-18

The travelling public in this vicinity
will regret to Learn that the Grand Trunk
Railroad officials have cut off the return
ticket system which has prevailed for
many years, and which has been such u
public convenience. We think they have
missed it, in pecuniary point OF view,
by their penny wise aud pound foolish
policy. All other railroads in the State
are conducted with some regard to the
convenience OF the people, but the policy
OF this road is 10 do away with all excur-
sion trains, return tickets, or discounts to
societies, political or religious gatherings.
A little Yankee enterprise infused into
the dry bone of old logyism would do
some good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-04-18
Grand Loti0e, I. o. of e.. 4.

The annual session was held in Port.
land, last wnek. Over 200 members
were initiated, and there was large at
tendance OF old members. The meet
ings were interesting. and much work
was done.
A report reducing the salary OF The &.
w. Secretary was adopted A report
giving the G. w. Chief Templar n salary
was lost.
The officers for the present year were
elected and duly installed rs follows
c. w. c. T.. Smith Baker, ir, of Orc.
no; G, W. c.. David Boyd, OF Rockland ;
G.. W. V. T.. Mrs. Mary \. Nye, of Ken
dal's Mills; G. w. s., b. +. Hamilton. of
Biddeford; G. w. T.. w. l.. Hathorn. of
Pitts6eld; G.. w. c.. o. NJ. Cousins. OF
Elliott G.. w. NJ, q. II. LeFavor, Of
Portland G. w. ID. NJ. Josie 5. LARA
bee. OF Parkhami G.. w. /. G.. Fred.
Brsg,ion, OF Bangor; &. w. o. g., d. r.
Dresser. OF Portland.
The following delegates were elected
10 the r. w. G.. Lodge, TO he held ut
Baltimore, in May, Bros. Smith Baker.
it,, David Boyd and John Bragdon, and
Sister s. j Prcntiss. OF Paris.
Rev. q. NJ. Cousins. oil Elliot, was APP
pointed Superintendent of the Cold Wa
ter Organizations, or Youths Temper
ancc Societies in the State. with IN advis-
ory committee. The repor. on this SUBJ
ect showed 81 Lodges in the State, with
over 5000 members.
Delegates were appointed TO the vari-
Gus religious bodies annual sessions.
Voted, To hold the semi.annnal session
in Portland
A pleasant social meeting was held in
the evening.
We will refer to the reports hereafter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-04-18
FIRE at East Summer.

Orr usually quiet locality was The scene
of the most extensive and destructive
conflaeration. on Thursday evening, 6th'
that has ever visited our town.
About 6 o'clock p. NJ. fire was discov'
cred issuing from the starch factory b"i'o.
ing. occupied by the Tooth-Pick Co. ana
In an almost incredible space OF time the
whole building was enveloped in flamcs'
So sudden and rapid was iIs progress that
scarcely anything was saved. The IRE
was iirse discovered in the drying room'
by one Of the operatives, who immcdi'
atcly gave the alarm. when every effort
possible WAS made TO save the building,
but without avail. The fire spread and
soon the old Single mill. owned by Gam
mon Brothers. was on fire and wholly
consumed. II was only by the greatest
effort and favorable wind that the saw
mill near by was saved II was thought
at one time, that IL must also be consum-
ed, and the enlirc machinery was east in
10 tho mill pond for safety. IL Is not
known how the fire originated, but is
supposed TO have caught by the contact
Of timber with the drying pipea.
There was an unusual amount OF ma.
terial stored in the building, which OF
course added 10 the flames, and contribu-
ted 10 the loss. Total loss estimated tn
be about $4,000, OH which there was.
we Learn, IN insurance of $4,000. The
citizens turned ont in large numbers, and
worked desperately, and probably saved
other buildings from like fate.
Messrs. Gammons' loss is light, rs the
building was old They lost five crcu-
lar and two upright saws. BY this lire
some sixteen 10 twenty persons are out
of employment. and the farmers are dc
prived of g. good grist milI.-lSLocuM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-04-18

Rev. Mr. Wheelwright. ot South
Paris. ofliciated at the lst Baptist church
in our village, on Fast day. There was
a better attendance than common. on
such occasions. The subject of the dis
course was in piece of sacred history
contained in the Book oi Esther. con-
corning one Hannah, who. in his attempt
TO destroy the Jews, WAS dcnOminated by
the speaker rs the great ku klux OF his
times. Several good hits were made in
the comparisons. which provoked the
smiles OF the audience repeatedly. He
regarded the hostile movements i'll the
Southern States as similar To the spirit OF
the rebellion, and that they might he ow
ing TO the delinquency OF our govern
ment in not recognizing the claims OF
Justice, at the close of the rebellion =
The practical application was, that the
Providence Of God was over His people !;
and that the violence OF man would come
to naughI when arrayed against Him.
ku. kluxiJm in the South must be put
down, Us barhariSm against pcrSecut-
ed race
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-04-18
Otforo 4emotrat.
PARIS. MAINE. APRIL 10. 1871.
San DOMINGO.

We publish. this week, the report oil
the Commissioners on the San Domingo
question, which will be found To be in
teres,ing. with the message OF the Pres
idcnt. accompanying the report.
The latter document il couched in such
admirable language. and the spirit per-
vaiding il. is so heightened. that II ELECTS
the highest praises from all. The Prcsi-
dents course disarms criticism, and
shows that lac acts from patriotic. and not
selfish considerations, and what is more
important, il shows that he has no desire
to set up his will against the judgment
OF his friends. He has no policy to main
tain against the legislation OF Congress,
or The expressed will OF the people.
Had Mr.. Sumner waited until the Com.
missioners had been heard, and the Pres.
ident had given his explanation, he would
have little reason Tor many of The dia.
tribes, which he hurled against the Exec
utive. The temper of the President is
admirable under such attacks. Instead
of chatting. as did President johnson.
and making newspaper replies and vio'
lent harangucs to the people, he remains
silent. with his imperturble gravity.
waiting for the calmer Judgment OF the
people To return. He has been harder
pressed before. when more was ut stake,
but he kept quiet and allowed the storm
TO rage and waste itself, and then emerg-
cd into lair weather again. Gen. Grant,
though entitled To the homage and graft
tude of every loyal heart, FOR his services
TO the county, like the great Washington,
has been made the subject OF most Bit
ter and sarcastic denunciation. but he has
kept his temper through il all. He can
afford 10 bo silent. when petty malice as.
asils him. lie has made reputation.
which is safe in his country's custody, and
cannot be taken from him. His admins.
tra,ion has been economical. and con.
spicuous for purpose to reduce the ma.
tional debt, and Strengthening tho nation.
nj credit. He is determined also, to pro-
tee, the rights of all classes. and he is
jus, the man TO do it. His administration
will grow stronger and stronger in the
affections OF the people. for they always
stand by man who stands by them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-04-18

AT Lewiston, on Fast Day, DR.. Garce-
lon, Mayor OF the city, took umbrage at
The prayer OF the City Missionary. which
contained request that the Mayor might
see tho evils of intemperance in their
midst. and ut the close Of the services,
requested the privilege of making a state
ment, when he made quite an address,
defending his course in relation to rum
sellers. lie had decided, and instructed
The police not to seize liquors in transitu.
He also paid his compliments to the LeO-
iSton Journal; Bro. Dingley reported his
remarks next day in full, and gave him
jessie besides
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-04-18
East BUchieid Items.

Orlando Harlow has sold hi. farm %
Henry futile, OF Bu,kield. and moved
iulo the village. Joseph DeCostcr has
moved from the village on to hi larm
VIM. Bickncl has moved 10 Hartford.
Hiram II. Cannon has moved ON 10 the
Parsons farm. Charles II. Cannon hl'
commenced house keeping Oh the Gam
mon farm. Frank Irish has moved onto
Melvin A. Allen, farm. jerome Irish
has built beautiful cottage on hi farm.
Lot Keen is now building one on his farm
Henry B Forbes having len This place,
.hree years ago (and three other Young
mem to take up Farms in Minnesota re
turned thi. week Benjamin sampson
returned a ear ago. satisfied that hr LaI
seen tie elephant Charles NJ. Keen Il
keeping boarder. at OAK Lake, on theNor
lhern Pacific r. r., and rhoma: j. Bau
lett i driving pair of mules ut Delulh.
HARrFoRD.