davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-09

"TuE River styx, crossed n hun
drsd aud twenty-five times BY Chicago
shade,."h the expression used by n
paper Of that city rs head Of It's mortu.
arv reDOrt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-09

A Bosros man was curslng an edit
or the other day. when he fell dead.
Several similar instances having since
been reported. men should DO careful
In speaking Of anything sacred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-09

Ir IL said Of the young man whs
parts his hair In the middle, that the
only reflection he enjoys Is that
which makes him cast q ~slds-long
glance at every plate-glass window he
passes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-09

COLLIN GRAvKs' famous black horse
Is tho possspor OF ears fourteen inches
long, has scarcely any hair on its tall,
aud used to be employed TO haul mari
In Monmouth county, New jersey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-09

TnE Reno Journal says that "the
munlflcence OF James Lick promises
to rival that Of A. 4. Stewart" Does
not the Journal refer TO Mr.. Peabody (?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-09

Mother said Ike Darlington, did
you know that the Iron horse had but
one carp '0ns ear! Merelful era.
clous, child! what do you mean ?
why, the engineer, Of course
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-09
UNION REPUBLICAN,
State Central Committee.

A MEETING OF THE UNION RHpuBLI..
n can state Central Committee will be held
at Virginia City, on WEDNESDAY, June al.
1874. At n O'Clock n. A full attendance 10 rc-
quested. c. b. ZABRIsKiE, Chairman.
GEO. A. Kiso, Secretary. my29 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-09
IBirths.

cLANCY-Is Virginia City, June 9, 70 the wife
Of NJ. Clancy. twins-esn and daughter.
LANa-ln Gold Hill, June 9, TO the wife Of
James Lang. q daughter.
wELLs-ln Eureka, June 8. TO the wife Of 10.
peph T. Wells, . son.
BARLow-In Wellington Station, May 10. 10
the wife OF Il. A. barlow, q son.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

The ROBBERY early
all our exchanges have published the
prospectus of the Kentucky Library
robbery, which was positively to be
drawn on the Both of November, but
it has again been postponed in order
to "rope in" more greenies. A greater
fraud was never palmed off on any
people, and the newspaper editor whc
allows, or assists to have, his patrons
and neigbors robbed in this manner
should hide his face in shame. To gel
$40, for helping to rob your readers O
thousands Of dollars, is refined larceny
that kind of crime for which ..mar
cannot be sent to the penitentiary, but
it is as effective in It's results as high
way robbery. 20
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

SNARLrNe, Too.--Wc clip the follow
ing from the Philipsburg Journal Of
last week
"Ths commissioners of lClearhold county offered
a reward Of $500 for the apprehension Of the
thieves who recently despoilod the citizens oI
Clearfeld borough Of their goods and chhttes, and
other boroughs In the county think that il smacks
discrimination, and are asking II the same thing
would be done " II was another borough" n
Now, will you please state what
"other borough in the county thinks
Of any such nonsense. We doubt even
If single citizen, who contributes q
respectable portion of tax toward re.
ward, or who has been robbed, has
over requested the Sheriff or Commits
sioncrs to offer reward. If you know
of any, please name them, and we will
copy the list and send a "marked copy
to each of those officers, and we will
do our level best to have all tho scoun
drels caught who have been plundcr.
ing and robbing the taxpayers in 'the
other boroughs of the county,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

NINE YEARS PEAcE.--The Spring
field (Mass.) Republican seems TO b,
considerably bothered about public af
fairs. In alluding to the "colored'
movements down south the editor re
marks: New Orleans and Little Rock
having got through for the present
Vicksburg begins. II is the old story
Of misgovenment and spoliation with
which these later years of the recon
struction epoch have made us so ia
miliar. Nearly all the county officers
under indictment for forgcary, larceny
DC, the sheriff believed to have made
away with documcntry evidence of the
crimes in his official custody the dis
covery made that the Commissioner
have excused this sheriff from the for
mality OF giving bonds the taxpayers
in despair Of peaceful legal redress re
sorting to violence; the city besieged
by black militia armed collision. blood
shed, rapine--this is whore we have
got TO In nine years of nominal peace
A 81. Louis journal sums up the whole
D history in q single sentence 7; "Repub
loan government ut yicksburg has
rpened into felony, and tho result il
revolution A pretty good definition
Of Radical rule and misgovernmcnt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
Dos'r WANT HrM.-Tho Philadelphia

DoN'T WANT HIM.-Tho Philadelphia
Telegraph, one of the Radical organs Of
this State, does not want to see Mr.
Wallace elected to the United States
Senate, and gives the following among
other objections "The Republicans
should understand that with him in
the Senate they will have foeman
there who, while he will honor our
State in point of character and ability,
will do more to advance the interests
of Democray than any other man
named for the position" Now If that
is not left hand compliment we do
not know how to give one, ["Harris-
burg Mercury please copy.'] rag j'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
THE aCoroRrpn STEAL

The "CoLoREp" SrEAL.-The pat
rons Of the Freedman's Bureau Bank
and its branches are becoming bclliger
ent. Seeing that Jay Cooke 4 Co. will
never pay one cent on the dollar O
what they have stolen from the pcopl,
the darkies are becoming alarmed
about the pennies they saved ant
handed over To the carpet bag thieves
There is no doubt but that this banl
is as totally bankrupt as the 'Cbris
tian" Cooke firm. Therefore the Louis
vile depositors in that big Radical
steal, the Freedmen's Bank, are going
after the HChristian soldiers and states
men" who 80 numerically robbed them
Of their hard earned cash. They held
a meeting recently and adopted tn,
following preamble and resolution
wnrrsAs, The dspositoss o. The Prssduan'
ssyine 81 Trust Company ere 10 dsplorabi
constisst % esesunt q tAs fAilsrs ef that insti
tuition, vSish he deprived hundreds Of poor men
voms. and q. .tidrsA sfthsir hard sarninss, thsrs
fore, iN 'Af lriil
R..e,~l. raa ~ ~ si.iss.s Of Leuisviii:
Ky, : nsss asssins sssensled, % hsrse
by eaI and ssthoriss seuos "
ssmSs Z q "a, q ssi Lssiss,ss Sss I, os ~ s Nsl
day u Jssvrfy. is1s. fer The psspo>s q psildss
i.s CosSrsss y tAhs such stsIs q shs.s gauss u!
Affairs II said AAak % BE- speedily wound ~ ~
III dnss fsturAs9 tsxhs 6sposltsvs H'
Dspostsrs may bs repfsssnted BY duly sslhor-
ised Prsxiss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

The PUBLIC DEBT.-Although the
public debt statement for November
showed an apparent decrease in the
debt of more than one hundred thou
sand, dollars, there is no concealment
at the Treasury Department of the
fact that this decrease was effected
only by Withholding the payment Of
several large warrants until after the
first of December. Had all the de
mands on the Treasury been promptly
met, the debt statement for the month
ended would have shown q consider
able increase in the amount of the
debt. 1t is certainly rather fhin for .
great government to practice such
cheap frauds upon its people; But
such is Grantism. r t.rr r1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
COURT pRoCLAMATIoN.

WHEREAS, Hon. @. A. MAYER, President
w Judge Of the Court Of Common Plcas Of
the Twenty-hfth Judicial District, composed Of
the counties OF clearfeld, Centre and clinton
aud Hon. WILLIAM C. foLrY and Hon Jons j..
READ, Associate Judges Of clear6eld county.
have Issued their precept, TO mo directed. for the
holding Of a Court Of Common Pleas, Orphans
Court, Court Of Quarter setfiors, Court Of Oyer
and Terminer, aud Court Of General Jail Deiiv-
cry, Mt the Court House at In and for the
county Of Clearheld, co mmepcing on the second
Monday, theiIth day OF Jan. 1875. and to
continue one week
NOTCH is. therefore, hereby given, to the
Coroner, Justices Of the Peace, and Conssabies,
IN and Tor said county Of Clearleld, to appear in
their proper persons, with their Records, Rolls,
Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Rome m.
hranees TO do those things which TO their Offices,
and IN their behalf pertain to be done.
GIVEN under my hand at clearfsld, this 10Th
day Of December, In the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and feventy-four.
d "a W, II. MCPHERSON, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
,tJScJfIEF Makers.

The veteran editor of the Carlisle
Poiantcr, John b. Batton, Esq, does
himself credit and justice to disiin-
gished citizen in tho following para
graphs which We copy from his paper,
December 3
The question oil the next United
States Senator should be discussed by
tho Democratic press Of tho State with
moderation and dignity. The gentle
men who have been named for this
position by their friends and admirers,
have, one and all, rendered good SER
vice to the principles of Democracy,
and are, therefore deserving the graft
tudc of the people. Entertaining these
views, il is with sincere regret that we
notice o disposition On the part Of two
or three papers to iniuro the Hon. VIM.
A. Wallace by heaping upon him un-
called for and wanton abuse. Let us
assure those editors that Mr., Wallace
is not to be put down by SANDER and
vitupcration, and this attempt to injurc
him with the Democratic members of
the Legislature will have the effect to
make him many new friends, and to
cause his old admirers to cling still
closer to him. Mr. Wallace has rem
dered invaluable service to the party,
aud TO him as much rs to any man
living, are we indebted for our recent
brilliant triumph. He Is a man Of ac-
knowledged ability, and, as we believe,
snstains character unimpcachablc.
We repeat, then that William A. Wal
lace cannot and shall not be put down
by SANDER. We always feel sym
pathy for the hard party worker, and
will not remain quiet when we see him
assailcd by little soulod men. ~
"In saying this much concerning Mr..
Wallace, we wish il distinctly under
stood that we are not committing our
paper. tc him for Senator We have a
distinguished gentleman in our own
district who we presume, will be sup
ported by the Democratic members
iiom this section Of the conntry, but
we win not remain quiet when we see
n man like William A. Wailance un.
Justly assaied. Tho men engaged in
this business are mischief makers, and
should be rebuked by every well wisher
Of the Democratic party
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
0RPHANs' COURT SALE
House and Lot In Clearfield,

By virtue a an order of the Orphans, Coars Of
cloarheld county, In the Commo nwcaiih Of Penn.
sylvnnia and directed 10 the undersigned admin
istrator Of the estate Of the late Alexander /.
sou,nard There VIII be exposed TO public sale. al
the Court House, in the borough Of ClearGeld' an
MONDAY, DECEMBER a1th, 1871.
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, all that certain House and
Lot situate In tho borough Of Clcaracld. frouting
on Locust street, between Third and Fourth
streets, The Lot Is 80 feet front on Locust stree,
aed ranning back IT2 feet to an alley, haviar
tbereon erected good two story framc house,
aeoat is.so fee' ~i,h crttzlaiss-, do, attached,
new. Lot Ia, good condition Bcing ths pronst'
" Of A. l. .Southsrd, deceased.
Trnns % ssLr.--0se.third at the time Of sale,
Tie balance In two equal payments, 10 one and
Two years, with interest secured by bond aud
lsl J. NJ. ADAMS, Admr.
ciear6eld, Pa, Doe. ., is5t.-st '1 "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

No DEAD-HEAp.--Thc Buffalo Cbr-
Ter says Our popular Governor elect,
Mr. Tilden, has taken step which
Grant and many minor officials would
do well TO initiate. II Is stated on good
authority that soon after his election
the autocrat of the New York Central
forwarded to Mr. Tildcn compliment
tary free pass, authorizing the latter
an1 his family to ride without charge
over the joint and several roads con
trolled by the party OF the first part,
and IN his welLltnow and courteous
manner requested Mr. Tildcn's accept
ance of it. The pastepoard document
was respectfully returned by the Gov
cnor elect with the good.naturcd in
timation that Mr. Tilden hoped to be
able TO make both ends mcctat Albany,
and to be able in addition TO pay his
own fare while travelling on railroads.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

EASILY PLEAsED.-In alluding to In.
dian Affairs, the editor of the New
York Tribune remarks:
1--WE are pleased to learn from the Presidents
Message that the policy adopted for the manage
ment Of Indian affairs has been adhered to will
most beneficial results All the Peace Commis
sioners have resigned because the Goyernmen
will not be faithful to its own pretenses, and Or
Vile Grant has secured monopoly Of the tradinl
business at Eve Of the most lurcative frontie
posts" 4ufH e.
If "thc government can stand sucl
praise as that, we will try and weathei
the storm. too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

A lawyer was in a country town on
flying trip. He was accosted in the
hotel by ''drummer,H who thought
him ono of the fraternity, and inquired
--For what house are you traveling?H
"For my own n''l'"You arcl May |
ask your name ~ HYoumay." Pause
- enjoyable to the lawyer, cmbarrass-
ingto the other. swell desperately,
what is yourname N "Jones.lh "What
line are you in "Idon't understand
you, SIR" y"What are you sclling2p
dmpatiently.) l"BnlinsY (coolly.) The
mercantile traveller saw his oppor-
tunity, and, looking tthc other from
head to foot, he said slowly, "Well,
You appear TO carrya dcuced smalllot
of samples i OF, "a si1- a5lga
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

Ephrata, Lancaster county, has
preaching and a revival in the ten pin
alley al the Ephrata Springs Hotel
Exchange They can do anything in
Lancaster county except give a Demo
cratic majority. They are too wicked
for that. Revivals in their hotels and
ten pin alleys, however, will lead "a
that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

PooB DuLuTH.--Many of our readers
will no doubt remember the celebrated
speech of J. Prockter Knott, made in
Congress three years ago, wherein he
pictured Duluth to be the home O
"Christian Statesmen and Bankers,
and as a modern New Jerusalem.-
The Pittsburgh Post says;
A late letter from Duluth, MINI, gives the fol
lowing discoraging account Of the business aspect
Of that city "Hotels are closed no new houses
are building many old ones are for rcnt, and the
windows Of numerous shops aud stores are covered
with dust and cebwebs. The elevators and ware
houses are almost empty, the steamers come Il
and 20 out with frsishts that hardly pay runnIu,
expensss; no one has any money; no one doc
any business but all live on credit and hope fo
brighter days. The present collapse ofthe North
ern Pacific Railroad has demoraiirsd Duluth Ii,
price Of wheat 10 50 low that the elevators stan,
idle. and everything and everybody at The hsa,
Of Lake Superior looks seedy and forlorn"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
A saD CONFESSION

Hon. Henry l.. Davis, of Massachu-
sets, has been in Congress for sixteen
years, ana has been one Of the shining
lights of the Cody party which has
ruled this country during that term.
In weds, he has been great rcioriner
in practice, he bedded with Oakes Ames
and the other Credit MobilicrSnlary.
grabbing thieves. He made another
big reform blow in Congress, the other
day, and came to this remarkable con
clusion. He said. 'Those who are
responsible for public affairs have nc
time to lose. We can put off our duty
in promises no longer The Republi
can party has just three months to save
or to destroy its existence No other
power than itself can accomplish its
ruin. 1t will pass out Of mind and
memory in the politics of this country
if at all, by its own hands. 1t has the
power as well as the privilege of ac
complishing either of these results
Whatever in the near future awaiti
that party, let It not die for want OF
courage" r-s
Courage Dawes belonged to clas'
of moral towards who howled war fol
four long years but never snuffed pow
der when the conflict came on. They
championed and brow beat Davis
Toombs and their hackers, on the foo
of Congress, but when the latter pickc'
up their hats and invited them to NEE
them on the BATHS field, they were to'
cowardly to follow them, except b,
substitute. Thank God, the peopl
have found the knaves out, at last
The 4th of March next will exile Henr.
l., Dawes and that whole brood 9
sncak-thief statesmen from the halls Q
the American Congress, which the,
have disgraced too long already.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

LOVELY MAssAcHusETTs.-This ex'
cessively loyal commonwealth puts in
a heavier claim for philantrophy and
refined godliness than any other terri
tory on the globe. Recent developments
however seem to weigh against thii
view of the case. The New York ,Su'
says; fa..
"some of the Connecticut people are complain
ing bitterly again Of the way paupers are impose'
upon the towns Of the State through the law o
Massachusetts, by which poor persons receiv
passes over the railroads. They are carried a
far as the State line, where their fare Is demanded
and II they don't pay they are put of the train
and Of course become charge to the town wher
thew happen 10 be left. a.UII
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

Elisha Robinson owned an oil
estate near Parker city. He died the
other day at cighty-four, full Of years
and grccnbacks. He leaves his wife,
four sons and u daughter 100000 in
cash in Pittsburgh bank, some oil in
tank, q nine hundred acre farm in the
centre Of the oil region, and other
gear, worth in all 81 100000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16


Nor NEcEssARY.-The parties who
are engaged sending us marked copies
of the Harrisburg Mercury might find
some more profitable employment, be-
cause we cannot initiate the course Of
the scribblers and of the political har-
lots who do up the dirty work for that
sheet. They cannot get us to libel
either Judge Black, Mr. Buckalew, Mr..
Clymcr, or any other aspirant for
United States Senator, Our calling is
in another direction, We seek the
election of Mr.. Wallace, who has earnd
the position and will All il as well as
either of the other gentlemen named,
and until the Democratic majority in
the Legislature declares for another
on the third Tuesday Of January, we
are for Mr.. Wallace. Being person
ally acquainted for over ten years with
all the candidates, we know pretty
near how to adjust ourself in the prem
lRps INNIN .N 700 NI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
1875
DAILY and Weekly
The Weekly established 1904. The Daily c
taiIishad 1872


The Weekly established 1904. The Daily es-
tablished 1912.
THE WEEKLY POST has no superior rs
Family, Politicaland Literary Journal. and should
find place in every Democratic family in Penn
sylyania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia Itis
without rival among the great weekly journals
Of the country, each issuc containing hfty-six
columns Of carefully selected aud edited matter,
suited to the family circle, embracing Political
Editorials, General Editorials on all leading top
les Literary selections as well original Efforts
both In prose and poetry Bank and Art Reviews.
THE LATEST LIVE STOCK MARKETS
and the General Grain and Produce market Of
all the trade centres Of the country, and Foreign
markets, General News and Select Miscellany.
The great political revelation Of 1874 will work
an entire change In the political management Of
the country, and it is highly important that Dem
ocratic ideas and Democratic arguments and
principles should be spread before the people.
This can be done in no better manner than by
extending the already large circulation Of the
Pittsburgh Weekly P0sr. In the future as In
the past, TINS Posr will be the undey iating advo-
cate Of the pure and undecided principles Of De
moeraey, az handed down to US by the founders
0. Que government and will always be found ad.
yocating honesty, economy and reform.
Owing TO the recent changes in the United
States Postal laws, acr the lrs Of January, 1875,
all Newspaper postage must be paid by the pub
postage to the subscription, to all subscribers
siding out OF Allegheny county. Those residing
in the county are required to pay no postage.
Subscribers will see that this does not increase
the price Of their papers, they only transmit
TO Us the postage they are compelled to pay their
local postmastcrs.
THE DAILY POST,
Which occupies the position Of being the only
Democratic Daily paperin Western Pennsylvania
and longest established Democratic Daily in the
State, will contain all the latest news and mar
kets down TO four o'clock A. n. Of each morning,
and will be furnished 10 all mail subscribers at
$40 per year, postage paid by the proprictcrs.
RATkS OF SUBSCRIPTION
WEEKLY POST.
Single subscription in Allegheny county 81 90
" " outside OF {" :" 2 20
In clubs Of Eve or over In q I" 80
DAILY POST.
By mail per annum $40 90
six months 90
months 2 50
We viii make the Markets aud Live Stock Re.
ports special feature in our WEEKLY POST,
giving them accurately down to the hour Of going
to press, and il viii prove an invaluable eompan-
ion to Farmers, Stock Raisers, Stock Dealers and
all the industrial Glasses.
| Specimen copies sent 10 any address free Of
charge. All orders should be addressed, and re-
mittances In eastern drafts, post Office orders or
BY express, made to JAS. p. BARR a CO.,
dec2-at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
A UDlToR's NOTICE.
Arnsla 1 A m.r,.GSr. t, No. no, Sept. 7. 1874.

D. NJ Sharp. ALr.FA .s,,,G
The undsrsiEscd auditor, appointed by N,
coust y distribute the proceeds Arising i.on n
sheriff . ssle of Defsnasnt's real sststa siveI
nosise that 10 viii attend 70 sAid duty, Il hIs q
fiesi In CieArneld, on Thursday, December aath
1874, at 10 o'clock An. r'lI lIIsI,s1nl \
drce.st W. m. MCCULLOUGH. Asditsy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

Esr Ill dissases Incident 10 Horses. csss,s. "a
~ Human Flssh, REG tidns ~ a. u - =
sstsensi aDplisati,s. 1t7
!. 1ah knsrpsatlon wss sxsssivsiy used by
ne oovsrnnsnt during The var. -''~-.
Est s.ls ~ usstswisk . Irvls, Clsaraslx
sesspA y, irv!n, ossssssvills., pssisi Gss4-
ssueF' DusAsFseurg ttfs-r r I.I ra II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

McpEsr-To avoid inortifying her
lovers family, who are very poor, !
Montreal heiress was married the Other
day in plain Swiss muslin costing $50
while her underclothzng was velned ii
%, ,000.-E Exchange Whoexaminod the
goods?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

I Tn roR TAr--An Italian and his
wife are performing ring tricks in
MISUNDERSTANDING !, Te, which
the Pittsburgh Posi- remarlss They
ought, 10 add Wm, b. Mann, n. W.
Maekey and W, III, Kemblc to their
troupe. II could not fail Of success.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

Allpenors arehcreby uarned agsiosi med.
ding vfh % purchasing any Of The following
property, now IN tho hands Of ! Q. Evans. Viz
One roam mare, one black mare one Get II doubr
hArness enc slsd, one timber chain, one neck
yoke' slns'e ,sses and doobletfss. - the ssne BE-
ELLIS W. EVANS. =