davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
1. O. O.. f.

At Odd Fello,cs' Hall, No. SS Exchange Street.
LoDGEs-Mane, Monday evenings; Ancient
Brothers, on Thursday evenings; Ligonia, Friday
evenings; Beacon, on Tuesday evenings; Ivy, D., Of
T., second and fourth Saturday. = 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first and third We'd
,1esdays; Eastern Star, second and fourth Wednes-
days; Portland, first and third Saturdays. 49,
RELIEF AssOCIATION-Every third Tuesday in the
month.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

For Eruptive Disease of the Skin, Pimples
and Blotches, Vegetine is the great remedy, as
it removes from the system the producing
cause dc10-W &S&W1t
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

CONGRESS SQUARE UNIoN.-A very interest
ing affair came off in tine vestry of Congress
Square Church last evening. 1t was the first
Of series of entertainments given by the ladies
of the society. Large lots of fancy articles were
exhibited for sale. During the evening, Mrs
company with few select readings. Mrs. All
len and daughter furnished fine instrumental
music The readings closed with Mr.. Murray's
reading of Bob Sawyer's Party, This is one
of Mr.. Murray's best selections. Tonight an
entire new programme will be given. Go and
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

TALARM OF FIRE.-About one o'clock this
morning an alarm was struck from box IS,
caused by the discovery of slight fire in the
engine room of Littlefeld's planning mill, cor
ner of Maple aud York Istreets. The Depart
ment was promptly on hand, but before the ar
rival of an engine, the fire was extinguished by
the use of hydrant on the premises. The
loss is very trifling.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

tf5a Heavy Fall Of snow.
SALT LAKE, Dec. 9.-Six feet of snow have
fallen in Wasatch Oanons
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
Charges Against nm Indian Omcer.

Charges Against an Indian Officer.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Dec. 9.-The investigation
into charges against Indian Commissioner
smith, took new turn to-day. The counsel
for William Welsh declines to prefer charges,
alleging want of jurisdiction and power to com
pei witnesses on the part of the commission.
Welsh then appeared for himself by letter, and
made eight charges which are now to be inves-
tigated.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

l. FOR SALE.
YuVHE valuable and well known Farm of the late
Il Charles Elliott said farm is situated in the town
of Buxton two miles from West Gorham, near the
road that leads from West Go ham TO West Buxton,
convenient to Meeeting-House School and Stores.
Sand farm consists of 80 acres of land, well divided
into tillagh and pasture land. The soil is well
adapted to the raising of Hay and early Vegetables
for market. Plenty of wood, and S500.00 worth of
Pine Timber. The buildings consists of II story
House, cor tanning nine well finished rooms, an Ell
and SheG attached; Barn go x 40 feet with good
cellar. Three wells of never failing water
Also a building in the city of Portland situated in
on Spring st. Said building is on leased land, and
contains house aud store.
All of the above will be sold low, as the owner lie
ofIllinos.
For further particulars enquire Of
'"- Z. II. NORTON,
sep11-d1w&Wtf 694 Spring st.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Por,I.ud yyhoI.,.I. nr.., -, =

Portland Wholesale Markets
,a MONDAY, DEC. 9.-The Flour market continues
firm and there is no alteration in prices. The re
cepts have been light and there is an upward ten
dency consequent upon the advance on wheat. Corn
is very firm at SO q Csc for Mixed and IS a SIC for
Yellow; Yellow corn-meal is selling at SO q s5c Re-
fined sugars ac better than yesterday and Forest
City graduated is selling at 10sc The produce
market is inactive. Beans are very firm at SO 90 "a
% for pea and yellow eyes; potatoes higher and
selling in car loads at go 7Oc eggs are firm at 80 a
Sic for fresh, but slate and lined eggs are selling
much lower. ~he provision market is firm for pork
but weak for beef Molasses is very firm with light
stocks Of grocers grades The dry goods market is
very firm for all domestics and there is an upward
tendency 21ibloa9r ,1-st tfiu bls s1hnaI -.
% l,s-s H,45 Fsreign Experts. ftl"
CARDENAS. Brig Elizabeth winslow-a2oo
shocks and heads. 1880 box shocks, 14,076 hoops,
casks stone jars. 10 sol y .s.ial - t'ill III I
ST. JOHN, NIB. schr Baird-soo bbls flour,
ITO bags oats. ~ .siN ,,tl'.'-
- 10 20 =. d Foreign Imperts.
LISBON. Bark A G Bean-57O tons salt to j s
Winslow s. Co. I'd, ba.s dsi.9 ,I,-.. IN U---l-Il5
Eeceines NV Rn;lr~ma. .m.y 1...-A~...
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

A BIG ORANGE.-James Freeman, who is
famous for big things in the oyster line, has
gone into the mammoth fruit business, and ex-
hibits huge orange weighing three pounds
and half, and girting q inches. 1t comes
from Cuba and is strong argument for the an
nexation of this island, Some one who pre-
tends to know says It is nothing but ''shad-
dock, /" and of but little worth. But it has been
weighed and measured as an orange, and an
orange it shall remain. ..,..,. Il
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10
THE PRESS.

Way De obtained at the Periodical Depots Of Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Robinson Branell & Co.,
Anurews, wentworth, Glendenning Moses, Hender.
the ity. =
At Biddeford, of Psbury.
At Saco of L, Hodgdon. -
AT Waterville, of j. s. Carter b.
At Gorham, of News Ageut. o..
AT Bath. of j. o. Shaw
At Lewiston, of French Bros. and Stevens g. Co.
AT kennebunk. of c. E. Miller
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

M. G. M. AssocIATIoN.-Ex-Go Gov. Wash
burn delivered the fifth lecture before this as
ISOLATION last evening. The audience was the
largest and most sppreciative that has been in
attendance at any lecture. The subject was as
announced, "Some of the laws of Success The
main idea of the lecturer was that to succeed
in any branch of business there must be strict
attention to that business, and to no other. The
men of one idea are the ones who succeed
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboa
GRAND TRUNK RAILROADS cars sundries. l do
slaves do clapboards. do shocks, 2 do wheels, 4
90 lumber do -four, do barley, 2 do for Boston,
Halifax, do for Peabody, % do for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

&Nt0SsC0 wanted All classes o.
YCsV'pHo pie ofeither or old make nos y -
all the time hsn awning
Particulars Address C. sinson Co.. fortsnd hAine
pw1yr
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

European Markets.
. LONDON, Dec. 9-12.30 P. M.-American securi-
ties-U 5. fO-40 bonds 9l5; new IS at 90; New York
Central 70. Erie Railway 3sl preferred 59i 3P.
M.-Erie 3S.. -'-- I
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9-1.O0 P. Motion dull and
easier; Mddhng uplands 81 q SGD; do Orleans 81 q
81 sales 10000 bales including 1000 bales for spec
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

Dry Goods, Clothing. Millinery
&C., at AuctiOc.
nN THURSDAY, Dec. 18th, at 10 A. M. MT sailed
" room, Is Exchange street. we shall sell To clo,e
consienments. without reserve, remnants Of ane
Cloths, Chinchilla and Beaver Overcoat patterps
Linen Damask. Handkerchief an assortment OF
ready-made Clothing, Shirts and Drawers, Army
Slippers, Millinery Goods, SC. These goods must b
E. Q. BAILEY & CO., Aucsionesrss:
Sale Of United States Property at Auction
WE shall sell ,sesr99ssnbs AZ ~ aslS St.
w on SATURDAY, Dec, i''n' ~ - oeiosA A.
M, the following articles VIZ
Isl Bouses, lined
Blouses unlined'
"a Jackets. ,,,sic,ans.
90 pair Scales, priv.
sss y" Z" Sergt. o..
+" N.C.S.
Letters X.
100 :" M.
$50 Cross Cannons.
140 Forage Caps.
a 4 yards Lace 4 !. hes. SaG
~ =. u l-
IS pair Boots.
Terms Of sale cash..
Per order U. s. @. NJ. Dept. Fort Preble
dec II
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

THE THOMAS CONCERT.-In speaking of the
Theodore Thomas orchestra, which appears in
this city in the Army and Navy course to
morrow evening" the st. Louis Globe says
We fear that few people know what they
lose when they stay away from Thomas Con-
cert. There are things on the programme for
almost every taste, from o Strauss waltz up to
the inability of the general public to fully UNI
derstand and appreciate what the great conducr
tor offers, but, as his company is at present
constituted, there, is such variety of good
Things, such range of performance, that there
seems TO be something within the compass of
every capacity.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

Boston stock List.
tSales at the Brokers' Board, Dec. 81.
Boston & Maine Railroad Is. 1o1
Boston & Maine Railroad. ...~.........,. 1913
.AFt DA - Second Call INV
Eastern Railroad ............... 81
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

BOSTON, Dec. as. A. Britain who refused
to testify against his assailant in a recent as,
sault case was arraigned in the Municipal
Court to-day for perjury and held in $1,000 ball
for examination. nH 1859 ~
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-10

J. c. Roberts, printer, residing on Longwood
Avenue, near Boston, committed suicide to-day
by throwing himself in front of an express
train on the Boston & Albany road, in Long
wood. He was instantly killed. q eln
, 1873-10-19
CITY REAL, ESTATE.

I7OH gAIE~0uEAP. on WILL HxC11ANGE IN
p;s ter soc3 aninossnbsssd pTsp.Fty. hf:t;essi
d., iSei Ptsiris:ny. Fwo ios On WASa.h.ax: Twoniy
la. Il p4iln, spay|s!on Hqs ~ 81 ~ ron on l"s II
of !m:s sna Pal! e,s,, n Anat1. One aero IN On.
ownor, JOSfiPlI uAIii1lL. % suuth o!nrk-st.
71Un BALE-ON ntNT-oNE FURNISHED HOUSE
l. On Fuurth.nv. Att.lscsa e. ,rl1lnMn 1I!eo
, 1873-10-19

nor SALE-OOOp LOTS IN THE FDLLoWlNa
stats uraS nasttn3Sa sSsl Wns1 fnT S4
ray. and isised ao Weutworth shuseif pn,t.
and apa a1sG y.sovene on
Naroisea Tssnty ar rt5a!h 1nE9n h;,n rssy
ssh Thrty aeySnt Io9taino. md ys;P
dawn ycNrs' tin,u POI cont Inherent No nGenuy bus
ne.a niy to nW,,nr ALDIsEr CRANE. 11a htunrocst.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29
Hook and Ladder Cnmnanu.

This is emphaticalIy an age of progress
The new or modern mind has cast off all
old fogyism, and now advances toward
improvement with rapid strides. He who
sits listlessIy by, contemplating and faults
finding as new theories are presented, or
practical and progressive operations COM
menced, is either fool or an idiot.
Bolivar will certainly arouse from her
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep. A new railroad,
school building, and hotel, all in process
Of completion Are not these signs of
an awakening? No one can contemplate
these signs without emotions of gratula-
ton Our little town is putting on
new dress, assuming new garb. We
are yet ready for more. Neither our
energies nor our means are exhausted.
While this spirit is upon US, and the dis
position of Is give-away> ativeness within
US, can we not secure a good Hook and
Ladder company for BoIivar2 Property
holders are interested In this measure.
Merchants and house owners mast pres
serve themselves by insurance. The
- fire iend" may mock and laugh at our
feeble exertions to put him down We
know not how soon he will be upon US.
Willing hands from the younger portion
of this community stand ready to form
the above>named company. The nerve,
energy, spirit and "pluck" are not want
ing Let the matter be agitated. Let
property men look to their interests.
Come forward with your subscription
list. Get up the requisite amount OF
money Call meeting of the young
men, and have the company speedily
formed Every fire that occurs in OIL
midst but demonstrates the necessity for
ONE protection. We would urge the
propriety of purchasing fire engine
but child must learn to crawl before it
can walk Give US the Hook and Ladde,
company. Put the ball in motion. The
next fire that occurs here may lay waste
the greater portion CT our beautiful and
growing town. See how our sister towns
have been scourged. See how desolation
ard ruin have stalked abroad. Can we
call ourselves exempt from this
Right here we are minded oflast Christ
mas, and the week or two following it
There are only a few 10 the town who die
not predict a conaagration from the ex'
/ plosion of fire crackers, etc. Christmas
is coming again, and We should certainly
| have better police regulations, or appa
ratus to protect ourselves against fir,
] when it comes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29
Important Danision

An important decision affecting the
title to lands purchased for taxes during
the war has just been rendered by Judge
II. A Hill, Of the United States Court,
Mississippi. Judge Hill, says the Holly
Springs Reporter, holds that the State.
government of Mississippi from 1861 to
1865 during the war; was revolutionary,
Illegal and unconstitutional That any
law passed by the State Government
during that period, imposing tax on
the people, for the support of the State
government, was in aid of the Rebellion,
and necessarily unconstitutional and
void. That all sales of lands for taxes
by the government of Mississippi in
1862, 1868 and 1864, during the period
of the late civil war, are null and void.
Under his decision, all tax sales Of land
between 1861 and 1865, are utilities, and
will Oe set aside. 1t unsettles the titles
Of purchasers at tax sales to thousands, if
not millions of acres Of lands in Nissis.
sippi The decision is equally applicable
to the sales of lands for taxes in all the
other Confederate States engaged in the
Int war, and hence its vast Importance.
In making this decision, Judge Hill
has been led to his conclusions by
PRINCIPLES repeatedly enumerated by the
Supreme Court of the United States in
many Of its decisions made since 1866
This case was very ably argued before
Judge Hill, on bill, answers and proofs
in Chapcery, in q discussion which las
ted for two DAYS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29

attorney General Hoar, wants to give
publicity to his name in more ways than
one Some time since, at meeting of
wealthy citizens Of Boston, it was resol,
we'd to raise money, with which to build
hotel, and the citizen subscribing the
most would be entitled to name it.
Attorney General IIoar happened to be
the lucky man, and named it with his
own name. The other stockholders had
to pay him handsome sum to have the
name changed, deeming it so disagreeable
for hackmen and omnibus drivers at the
different rail road stations to cry out ::
Heres yolT omnibus for the Hoa1'
Ho7yesb
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29

5000 children in the county within the
ages prescribed By the school Law, and
If there are 10000 children in the State
to whom school privileges are due, this
will give Us one sixtieth of the interest
On the permanent school fund Said in
serest VIII be $4,000 and one sixtieth
of 1t will give us $500, All added we
have $I2,657. Now, suppose $500 of
this will be due the Tax collector for col>
Letting it, $500 for the county Trustee for
handling it, $500 loss in collecting, and
! $500 more from unknown sources; these
added and then substracted from SI2, 657
will give balance of $IO657 for school
purposes. Of the $1,000 now in the
hands CT the Treasurer, $1,000 are school
warrants. Every effort is being made to
convert them into money before the
time of payment to teachers arrives. If
it is possible for me to arrange it not one
dollar shall be paid in warrants l
know the Inconvenience arising there's
from, and l shall try to avoid it. l
know hat teachers do not want them
and they shall be paid in mUney, if can
effect it.
wish the Directors to report to me
which one is elected for years which
for andwhich for as the Law requires.
If they do not know this, they will please
arrange it among themselves aud let me
know without delay.
| desire to know who is the clerk and
Treasurer of each Board of Directors
These facts have not been reported to
me. Several Districts have not sent in
their census Report ofthe schoo! chiliren.
1t is urgent that they do so at once. The
Districts not reported are Nos. Is, l, } +
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29
Memphis and Knoxville Ra1lro ad.

The discriminating and eXorbitant
rates of transportation imposed upon the
trade and commerce of the Northwest
by railroad monopolies, and cOmbi-
nations, and for which the almost ruin
ed farmers of that section are organizing
for the purpose of seeking redress by leg
islation, may be made timely and valu
able lesson.to the entire South, and es-
pecially to the State of Tennessee.
These farmers complain that last win
ter they had 500, 100000 bushels of corn
which they could not send to market be-
cause of the exorbitant rates Of transpOr-
tation by railroad to the East where it
was much needed for food by thousands
actually in want and that much of it was
used for fuel and otherwise wasted.
There may be, and probably is, just cause
for complaint against the railroads, but
appealing to legislative action for redress
at this stoge of the game Is of doubtful
utility. The remedy must be sought for
elsewhere, and right here We respectfully
suggest that the only reliable and perm-
anent remedy for the North west, Is to
provide healthy competition in trans
portation by the construction of econom-
ical narrow gauge railroads; and to the
South, huild no more costly broad gauge
roads with n capacity ten times greater
than the traffic they are likely to COM
mand. The fact is, railroads were built
at enormous cost and not unfreq uently
Mt a ruinous sacrifice for borrowed mo-
ney, the projectors depending upon and
realizing large profits from the sale OF
lands donated to them by States and Con-
gross, and caring little or nothing for the
success of the road, beyond its assistance
in the disposal Of these lands Hence
many of the roads so built fell into tbs
bands of speculatQrs and capitalists for q
mere song; and their joining together fol
the purpose of wringing the last dime
out of the tillers of the soil for moving
the products Of their labor to marke
has produced the state of affairs under
which this section of the country groans
and which has been the means Of keep
ing bread from the mouths of starvin,
thousands at the East.
Had the people Of the Northwest, in
stead Of building railroads at a cost 0
$4,000 to $50 600 per mile, and which
were enormously disproportioued to tn
service required, built properly designed
narrow gauge roads, at a cost Of $1,000
to $4,000 per mile, and owned and con
trolled them themselves, they would nc
be now under the necessity of organizin
for the purpose of preventing the iro
heel Of railroad monopoly" from crush
ing the last spark Of vitality out Of thei
commercial existence. Let the Sout
take lesson in time, and not attempt
build any more costly broad gauge road
now that it has been satisfactorily demo
strated by procticc in construction an
operation that nsrTow gauge rajlroat
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29
The Devil Outdone.


Old Mel, came up to the earth day,
And into Washington wendell his way,
And having soma hours % spare for calls
He thought he would visit our nationals halls,
On arriving there ne crossed the still
As discussion was hit the Salary bill
Now Old Nick. as everybody knows,
Has power to change both himself and clothes
So spying a Senator vacan chair.
Presto change, and he was there.
And he said, as his eyes Ger the assembly ran
-'wouIdn't I make a splendid Cong resonant
The bin was read. and the devil sattbsre
Tuted Jack in his easy chair,
With 10 particular interest in it
TIL there came pause Of about a minute
And in q voice that AL Of dread
TIE ''back-action" clause 4 the bill was read,
Old suck sat up, win interest new.
To see What the hoR5r4bIe ~ BODY would do
For surely said he, ''tsy haven't sunk low,
That they can sgsss that lii clear through;
It szrely must be s5u-e Eideous Joke,
Or my inps have 0vorsoas their Sork
Tie bill y as rsat anu RE -Fes were Called
And the devil sat there Ike enc appalled,;
For the B;zast thing hirh he ever saw
Vas this E-hoIeEale tn III under gUis.of law
To look any further there i use.
For -calIr things this beats the deuce
For Thousands Of year have ! wandered round
Trying to see il there c5aId not be found
In the universe 4 lower level
Than shas which is occupied tY the devil!
Nv search Eas fruitIsss Of sea auG land
TIN net an American Goa zrsssnan.
'.Ifmen like these are 70 Congress seat
IN F1n my chances President"
OLD MEX Iea sova tras very day,
But he VAS heard % nutter a. he uasssl away:
III Iet that Port v-scsond' alone
Fer u ! d0a'i the, ~ seal ny THRONE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29
FOR SALE.
Nonresident Notice.

In The County Courtof HardeHan COltH1
ty, Tennessee
Washington Rousey ct ais as Harrison
ROnsey ct ais. Petition to sell land tor
division, No 926 r D.
If appearing from affidavit made in
this cause that Harrison ROusey, and
Noah Stewart and wife Mary Stewart
are uon~residents of the State Of Tonnes
see, and residents of the State of Arkan-
sas.
1t is ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks in the Bolivar
Bulletin a newspaper published in
Bolivar, Tennessee, for said nOn>residents
to enter their appearance in this cause by
or within the first three days Of the County
Court to be held for said County, at the
Court House in Bolivar, on Monday
October 6, 1873, and plead answer or
demur to the petition in this cause or
the same will be taken for confessed
as to them, and set for hearing cx~parte.
w. G. DORION, c. & NJ.
Bolivar, Aug 90. 1878.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29

We heard Of an erudite Latin and
Greek Scholar shc other day, puzzling
his brain over the idioms Of the rcspec.
tive languages. We venture the asser>
ton, that even after a long and patient
search, he could not inform US, what a
school boy could tell in five minutes, viz
where AKOUSAS is found.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29

A convention of the surviving soldiers
of the Mexican war, residing in East
Tennessee, will be held in Knoxville on
the first day of the Eastern Division Fair,
which will be the 7th of October. The
object of the convention is to appoint
delegates to the National Convention and
reunion of the Soldiers of the Mexican
war which is proposed to be held in
Washington City, on the 18th Of
January, 1874, for the pu rpose of pre-
sentins to Congress the claims of the
surviving soldiers ofsaid war, to the end
that suitable provision be made. for
them.
A similar meeting should be held in
Bolivar or Jackson for the same purpose
What do the old soldiers in West
Tennessee say to this2
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29

s severe accident happened to Mr.. v.
Il. Eason, Of Huntington, Tenn, Cd the
9th inst, by his horse running away,
smashing the buggy, and breaking
two of his ribs.
And now comes another yankee who
wants missionaries sent among the apes
and gorillas Next.
The dogs are distressingly numerous
in Waverly, Tenn, and a sausage shop
is needed badly
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29
FRIDAY, AUG. 90. 1873.
g,EWsPAPFR nFcIsInNsI

Any persor who takes paper regularly from the
tst hee.Whether directed 20 ais another,
Whs her lie has subscribe nots responsible for the
pay
= II perron orders has paper discontinued he
pay All arrearNges the publisher may continue send
q until payment is made and collect the whole amount.
Ehether 1t is taken from the Othee
2 The courts nave decided that refusal 70 taFe
papers and periodicals from the Post Oce removing
aud lerving them UncaisJ fIr prma evidence Of
intentional fraud.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29
NOTICE THIS.
Fine Farm For Sale |!
Only 5 Miles From Bolivar.

| offer for sale my farm, situated five
miles south Of Bolivar. and two aud one.
half miles east Of the 81. q Railroad
and one-half nile north Of J. ID. Uszers e
mill. 1t contains three hundred acre,
more or lesc IS we'll improve, we. wa-
tered, has two settlements 81 L Ny".t
make two small farms, / ask O.. "a-
want "a good home to eOmo and see i'r
themselves | will sell at lOw figures
June q, 1873.
4m w. ID. CHEESE L.t-