davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12
A village Entirely Burned out Except
One House.

McGREGoR, Iowa, May ia fire at
Ritgeyay, Iowa, Saturday evening, de
stroyed the entire village with the exception
of one brick building. Between 80 and 40
families are rendered homeless. The Ere
originated by two boys lighting a cigar In
an unoccupied house ahd resulted in total
loss Of nearly 100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12

DAVE NUM- suggests that President
Grant appoint Provisional Governor
for Arkansas. He doubtless got the
idea from Attorney General Williams
protocol 1t would be so convenient
you know, to establish precedent that
could be used in Tennessee, if-if-if
the Repudiationists should grow strong
enough to make a close count between
Maynard and the Democratic nominee,
so the former might assume the role
of contestant. Provisional Governors
for States, appointed from the White
House Let this policy 60 unchal-
lenged, and the States are already re-
duced to Military Provinces.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12

Bosroy. May LITTLE petition of Alice
Mason Sisnh,nr, formerly married to the
late Senator sdmner, for permission TO
change her naIss 70 Alice Mason, was
granted BY Judge Amss IN the Circuit Court
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12

GOLD ranged at 112sa1l23 in New
York yesterday, closing at the higher
figure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at Sc for old and
new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12

COTTON quiet IN New York at 1Ssc
for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12
AT AUCTION,
10 o'clock Wednesday MOrnias, May IL,
THE MOST DRsIR ABLE BUILDING LOT
IS THE CITY,
SITUATED HIGH AND DRY.

fronting on two select streets, Park sd sum
mer, and directly opposite she grand entrance
and carriage gaeway to the Capitol Park
Grounds. The elevated site of this lOt via for
ever prevent the picturesque view of tia sar-
rounding country from being intercepted. It's
dimensions are amply sufficient for an elaborate
and modern built residence The drainage and
sewerage facilities are not eQuaIed in any
other portion Of the city.
The adjoining residence WI be offered 5or
sale az the sasae tine,
nylO Sc "a MCCORMACK, 10 Park street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12
CATHOLIC Newspaper.

CLEVELAND, o., May 1l--At CathC-
lie meeting last evening, three thousand
dollars were slIbseribedto establish an Irish
Catholic paper in this city, the paper to be
under the supervision of Bishop Gilmore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12

THE Radicals of Knox held a con-
vention last Saturday and nominated
the following ticket for county officers:
Sheriff, V. F. Gossett; Attorney Cen
eral, c. D. McGuffey; Circuit Court
Clerk, E. W. Adkins; County Court
Clerk, Jno. NJ. Harris; Criminal Court
Clerk, Geo. L. Maloney; Tax Collector,
Jas. NJ. Murphy; Trustee, B. F. Bear
den; Register. Charles Morrow. Sew
eral Radical aspirants, however, re-
fuse to quit the field. The ticket Sc
lected is understood by the Press and
Herald to be an indication of Thorn
burg's strength, and Houk says it
was cut and dried in Knoxville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12
NEW YORK.
Bad Showing for the Reform
ers.'
The City Debt Increasing Four MIL.
lions n Month

The City Debt Increasing Four MIL.
lions a Month.
New YORK, May 1.-THE regular Off
cial statement of the city and county debt
issued by Comptroller Green, shows an in
crease during April Of over four million
dollars.
Havemeyer's sincerity Impusned-
The AIdermanic committee, appointed
to investigate the alleged street cleaning
frauds met this afternoon. After Mayor
Hayemeyer's communication on the sub
ject was read, Alderman Attendarfer said:
He did not regard the expressed wish of the
Mayor TO have the matter Investigated as
sincere, because enough corruption and
fraud had been shown by the Legislative
Committee on the same matter not only
to have the Police Commissioners removed
but also ind ,cted by the grand jury. He
looked upon the Mayor as shielding the
Police Commissioners. 1t was agreed TO
make out specific charges against the Com
missioner and request their immediate re-
mOval.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12
ARKANSAS.


A Deluge of Diplomacy.
Bricks Assents to Williams
Proposition.
Baxter Makes New Conditions.
Brdpls Must Vacate the State
house,
Camping as Far West as Baxter
is East.
Baxter Offers to Disband i'm Pro-
portion as Brooks Does.
Brooks ConvOkes the Legislature
- for May 20. -
Lively Skirmish near Little Rock
Yesterday. l (
A Number Reported Killed and
s Wounded.
Legislature Meets and Adjourns
for a Quorum. r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12
News Direct.

LITTLE ROCK, May lin the skirmish
across the river this morning. quite a num-
Der are reported killed and wounded on the
Brooks side. Gen. White had one man
wounded. At the time Of the interference
of the Federal forces Gen. White bad the
Brooks party surrounded and would have
captured the whole outfit, but for the
Federal forces.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12
The Legislature.

The House met al O'Clock p. NJ, thirty
seven members present. After instTucting
the Sergeant-at-Arlns 10 bring in the absen-
tee the body adjourned till 10 A. NJ. to-
morrow. About ten members arrived To-
night, and there seems but little doubt that
there will be a quorum in the House at
least, tomorrow.
Gov. Baxter to-day received 600 rein
forcements, among them about 200 colored
men from Jefferson county. The city is a
perfect military camp and almost every bI-
sIness house closed. Gov. Baxter this
morning issued the following proclamation:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12
williams TO Baxter.

Hon. Elisha Baxter: am instructed by
the President to say that he considers your
proposition fair and reasonable, and have
asked Brooks for its immediate acceptance
by him.
Baxter Endorsed by the Legislature.
The following was received here this
afternoon:
Little Rock, Ark., ADri ILL.,. 5.
Grant, President: We the undersigned
members of the General Assembly of Ar
kansas, present here to meet under the call
of Coy. Baxter, have read his (Baxter's) re-
spouse to your telegram to-day, and we
most heartily endorse and approve it
b, F. AsKEw, Presid't of the Senate,
and eight other Senators.
XII. PISpAI, Speaker ofthe House,
and thirty-siX other members present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12
Esncuvers-A LIVELY Skin
mish Across the River

The latest from Little Rock saws a small
detachment of Federal troops crossed the
river with flag Of truce, and the firing on
the part of the Baxter a1d Brooks forces
has now ceased. No casualties are re-
ported
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12
Grant 20 Baxter.

To Hon. Elijah Baxter, Little Rock,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following
kilograms were sent tonight:
Hon. joseph BrOOkS:-HOn. Elisha Bax-
ter has telegraphed the President that the
General Assembly must adjourn from day
to day until quorum is present, and that
then he is in favor Of its adjOurning until
every one OfyOur supposed adherents is
present with the understanding that he will
disband his troops in proportion that you
disband yours; that You win get away as
far West rs he is East Of the State-houSe,
and allow it to be turned over to the Sec
rotary Of State who is its legal Custodian,
and that YOU will deposit the State arms in
the State armory. The members of the
Legislature in Little Rock heartily approve
this proposition, and / am directed by the
President to say that he considers this fair
and reasonable nd that your interests re-
quire its immediate acceptance. Answer.
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12

Camping as Far West as Baxter
is East.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-12
The Legislature not under Martial


Having heretofore deemed it necessary
for the protection of the legal State Gov
eminent 10 proclaim martial law in the
county Of Pulaski, as Chief Executive Of
the State did so proclaim on the 10th day
of April last, and having after that called
the Legislature together to meet here on
this day, now revoke the proc
lamatiOn of martial law in so far
as the meeting and deliberations
of the Legislature are concerned, and here
by notify all persons not to interfere with
the members of the Legislature individu-
ally, or with the General Assembly in its
meeting and deliberations while the seS-
sion may continue. In testimony whereof
l have hereuntO affixed my private seal, the
seal of the State not being accessible at 10
o'clock this 18th day of May, 1874.
ELISHA BANTER,
---..-. Governor of Arkansas.
BY the GoTernor: -.. .
JAS NJ. JOHNSON,
Secretary of State.
By A. II. GARLAND, Deputy Secretary.
Matters are quiet tonight. The Federal
troops are ON the alert to prevent any con-
fiict.
Brooks COnVOkes.
Mr.. Brooks this evening published a call
conyening an extraordinary session Of the
Legislature on the 18th.
Williams 10 brooks
The New York herald., 1874-10-28
THE OUTSIDE MEETINGS.

The open air demonstration OF the Tammany
gathering was decided success. Calcium hghts,
transparencies, pyrotechnlcs and several thousand
people massed together IN Fourteenth street, DO
tween Irving place and Third avenue, made up
rarely surpassed.
Four stands had been erected on Fourteenth
street. one on either side OF the main entrance 70
Tammany Han and two on the sidewalk fronting
the Academy OF Music. The stand nearest 70
irving place was selected for the Germans, and
the other three were devoted to . display Of ora.
tory on the part Of our English speaking demo.
Gratis.
Before seven O'CLOCK the crowds began to a.
semole IN Fourteenth street, In the vicinity OF
Tammany Hall. big gun, shotted with demo-
cratic powder, belched forth It's summons to the
meeting. Lights flashed from stand and window.
streamerS huttercd, aud the org banner 'front.' OF
Tammany waited gaily In the breeze
Exjudge Spencer presided a. on the east side
tr0duced. he made q brief aud eloquent speech.
lie was followed by Mr.. Daniel r. Lyddy and
others.
Mr.. d. C. Calvin held the attention Of the .un.
terrhec" from the west side stand. HIS speech
occupied over an hour In Its delivery. Other
fluent speakers continued TO launch forth foods
o. political lore on tn devoted neads OF Lnelr az.
diCory. or course, the third term came up Tor Ito
1uil snare OF vifuperation, while the Indiana and
OHIO victories were pointed out as landmarks In
the great tide OF triumph.
Ex-CUmmssoner Of Charities and Correction
James b. Nicholson presided The east side stand
fronting the Academy OF Music.
II was long past ten O'Clock before the ou tside
meetings came to close. fhc transparencies,
calcium lights AMI other parGphernalia OF the DIFF
ierenr stands then disappeared, and Tammany's
ratification or 1874 Was brought TO o close.
The New York herald., 1874-10-28
Parker's D ark Picture Of Radi-
cal Misrule.
The Democracy To Bring the
Millennium.
Dix on tho Third Term Severely
Criticized.
Seymour Has No Confidence in
the Declaration.
Herman Asks Dix Lead
ing Question.
TAMMANY REBELS AGAINST CESAR

The mass meeting called under the auspices OF
she Tammany leaders, and held In the W,gwam.
Fourteenth street. last night, TO ratify the nomi-
nations OF the State and County Conventions for
Governor and Mayor and their associates
on their respective tickets, was an immense sue
cess as regards number and enthusiasm. The
large hail and the galleries filed to the ut
most capacity, while the CROWD surged through
the corridors and up the stairway In a vain effort
either TO advance or retire. rhc hall was appro-
priately draped with the stars ana stripes, ike.
Aess OF MIR. Ttlden surfnounting the tribune. The
platform was well filed by democratic leaders,
but lew or the old time veterans. or
''war horses" were recognizable. The greatest
order prevailed In the vast assemoiage, without
ami within the vast assemblage, and the imposing
force OF police that was on hand were mere
'lookers on'' IN VIENNA, :" leaving the masses
hibit their Qualities as lawabidlng citizens under
circumstances not altogether favorable for their
display.
The New York herald., 1874-10-28

ened the character OF Mr.. Tiden In regard q
the election frauds or 1855 and 1858. although he
had rnc records before him 70 contradict him. Nj.
Pierrepont was a clever lawyer. but he wished nc
could say that he was a politlciaa OF common
honesty. (chcersI Mr.. Edwards Plerrepont
democrat in lsod. and spoke IN Ianmany Hall,
where ne said he never came Without having
some OBJECT To accomplish. Mr.. Cox quoted from
speech o! Mr.. Plerrcp0nt. IN when he said there
WAS thick FOG left over the southern states since
the war; that tue Southern people were slaves; Jet
mis- was the lnau who acted az Dottle-n0der 70
General DIX and constructed the Uuca platform.
Pleerepont further said In that speech tnat when
the democratic party joined IN the war tney
did IL Tor tue purpose of restoring tue Union
aud not 10 keep the southern states OUT OF Tue
Union. Yet tins was the man TO lecture .. j. III
den for fraud and John Kelly for not Keeping Re
specta bie associatIons Governor Dix was not re.
sponsole Tor having such men as PIerrepont 0r ms
mentors; but he tMr. Cox drew out PieTep"nt
as ne would draw out telescope and shut MIN up
th after the election. (Cheers.) fnere was. ~
iength. inndticsIn III the iand ior honesty.
Cheers.l The sound OF the tramp OF democracy
was IN the all. ana IL had turned all the radical
mix sour Cheers ana laughter.l Alter the triaiS
tney had IN the South o, maiadministraflon there
was only ore way OF establishing patriotism and
honesty IN the country, and that was by demo-
cratic victory. lChecrs.)
. REMARKS OF Mr.. HAMBURGER
MT. banourEer VAS introduced to speak AZ nvo
minutes TO eleven O'Clock. but the audience ~
once commenced 70 clear out OF the building. The
speak ker made a brief address,
Mr. BAMBuRGER closed his remarks ct ten mins
utes to eleven O'CLOCK and az that hour the meet
Ing was brought to close In the most regular ana
orderly mQuuer,
The New York herald., 1874-10-28
A REPUBLICAN, BOLT.

The following address to the electors generally,
and to the German electors partic ularly, from
Registrar Si9el and Mr.. Charles Goepp has great
significance, and shows that an important change
in the republican and Independent canvass V
under considerations
TO THE ELEcToRs or THE cIrr or NEW yoRx
The opposition to TamInQnv Hall has taken euco
form that those who resist the assault of the commoa
While on Sand those who % LABOR to
&
TO power in the ssate Or IN the Wills
by concert OF action common enemy could be beaten
This satsneSt the % IN srict Win
nna KEW ss & SSvs ss1 eny
isanc but tine Empire state II the republicans for the
tam siiiiade lie ls.! ,as result, not
YORK 10 Kelly and Mssrsey ana i The views Of The
party who have nominated AR. ottenaorer prevail
Hall to the CAPITOL - ''' -"
are simple enough. In Albany the lanmany Ring
Ss beaten BY DIX IN new York ~ ousndorier No un-
VIII be able resist effectualy the pressure and
st q sss .a sofE
and republic an.: The argument which meets Us
ahonmed Maho@msd sheS come 70 The o"nain.
should submit to the choice Of the
own coiors in the hope possibly cosrcins the nds.
pendent democrats y their support 70 this argument
Piss-Wthout The democra tic bolter victory Of the
@ would nave been from tne beginning wholly
voters, In refusing TO be led BY ammany. deserves
therefore q pubic ana substantial Acknowledgement
Srona-ihc nomination Of Mr. Wales was made aftsr
many luule efforts to nd candidate sand only after
hs % cssns no ne s a'a
Mr. Wales was decided upon. II priority " tune ewes
prserence IN sQpty Mr. Otendorier should not b ex.
private Qualifications Of the la tier may be-
Third-The ndeiataabs efforts Of Mr. Ottendorisr n
the foard OF Aldermen the force o. character which he
which lie has ressted extravagance and peour
ssc.sd Ss SS,s Oh guar
anty such ~ Mr. Wales has never had the opportunity
{cM.-Mr. Ottendorfsr has pronounced himself an.
msn.s to the constuoa. and viii not only use every
spS & sss c II, :sDpGs g
shall have occasion Of dong co. in the adunntsssastoa
. rsm rSay any, ss tn. dictate Of l leaders and wsAo
the or protest Of ~ esnd
date has ordered but three articles o. tas evan e 3
81 sEs% ss.ns lost icr want q Ss - At ths po
FVth-rne votes Of the rspNblicsns and q al .nde.
''sss q yss t:s
while The candidate tor the ONCE Of rsatstsr h conmoS
.h.. position relative e the present sosssss
but our asvSa % ns SrS: s:
hon if1stlsss With tho ssssanos Of OthsI ssmsne
,.ssao@ ssen q SsSpls sgsin.s sS: D.sSissS:
for the Greater pari on mere psrsonsl favor aud pari
san servicss to place the nnanois states q the country
,e s ss s N e 4: =
sans rom the dsspcS rule or one Or rsss evss
me 0snsf' cuxShks 81 slShEs ooxrr.
The New York herald., 1874-10-28
RAID ON A RESTAURANT.

An extraordinary scene was witnessed ysstel.
day ut the depot OF the Pennsylvania Railroad N
Trenton, Two long trains, conveying Barnumb
circus and menagerie to New York. had no sooner
stopped at the depot than the en-
ployes In crowd rushed into the
restaurant and consumed everything In
the wav oil oatables they could lay hands upon.
Not an ounce ol food was lett behind. Tne crowd
then resumed their places on the train refusing to
pay Mr.. John DuInont, superintendent OF the
restaurant, q single dollar. The meu eat what fell
In their way as raven0usiy as pack Of wolves q
the close OF winter. They said that they nad nj
tasted morsel since they left Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1874-10-28
sHocKIne RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Az the Monmouth street crossing of the Peuuvt
vapia Railroad, in Jersey City, is low bridge
spanned By trestle. The boys In the locality ase
are In the habit OF climbing up between the stss
and turning somersault over to she ground. 4
lad named Jacob Stumpf ten years OF age Wa
performing this feat yesterday afternoon when
train dashed BY. dragging hin through the Ties,
cutting on the right arm and mufii0sinR his mead
Ia u shocking manner. Death was instantaneous.
The body was conveyed 10 Brady's MorQue, wnere
County Physician stout and Coroner ketnherdS
viewed It. An inquest VIII be neid ON FroAk
The New York herald., 1874-10-28
THE wRATHyR YESTERDAY,

The following record viii show the changes -
the temperature for the past twenty-lour hours,
In comparison with the corresponding day OF iast
year, az indicated by the thermometer at HudnupA
pharmacy, HERALD Buiiling:-
The New York herald., 1874-10-28

Kept his promtsei t.N0i'1 Those measures had
gone on, one BY one, until they saw the
leading republican organ In the West declaring
that the day OF imperialism was at hand. Wilson,
DIX and Boutwell, did not control the country; the
banks. the money power, were taeir masters.
GENERAL GRANT WAS A NECESSITY TO THAT
INTEREST AT THE OUTSET. AND HE IS THE
MAN WHO SUITS THE MONEY INTEREST AND
THEY SUIT HIM The country feels that the day
OF striking at this money power Ia at hand. and
the democratic party had now an opportunity Of
asserting the greatest interest that ever was COM
mltted to any party. Grant had no policy. though
ne vetoed the lnnatlon bill; but he had packed the
Supreme Court TO relieve great moneyed
interest the radical party talked and made
pledges. but they knew no more what
was then 70 be the policy than did
the servants ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General
Grant depended upon the money interess. De-
pending upon them he could ignore the people.
what ocean OF Jay Cooke 4 Cor They had gone
where the woodoine twineth. These men we're
low in the PICKET ana the democrats must make
hay whine the sun shines. 1t was the necessity OF
Grant to take man and hurl him OUT Of office.
Grant dare do anything. In the desperate con-
oitlon of the radical party they needed man VINO
would oe o victory Tor republican institutons and
their efforts should he aimed at restoring popular
government IN every state. Cheers. /"
f4# REMARKS OF :. g. cox =. ,
Mr.. 8. ). COX next addressed the meetlng'
voice In the gallery asked nim 20 speak mp. Mr.
Sss.nninss" beg Great Iauantsri He would Ossin
again. daughter, He wished poiitlcs In New
YORK S sPa Mou1 Hs
no one 10 oppose mis- election. t1augnter.l Last
Sgs S s:'a 3: a.SS Sr CO., 8 &c .S SSS s..s:1sss as
gss .sa.. a ssss:a Is:r.ssss ~: ss' Y: sS:
The New York herald., 1874-10-28
THE PROCEEDINGS.

The meeting was formally opened by MI. Schell.
who nominated Edward Cooper presiding ofncer.
THIS gentleman came forward. ana was received
with hearty cheers He thanked the audience Tor
their enthusiasm.
The reading OF a long list OF vice presidents and
secretaries was then proceeded with. containing
the names OF some of the most prominent citi
sens known as leaders in the democratic ranks.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were then read and
submitted and enthusiastically aQOpted:-
The New York herald., 1874-10-28

the Bar Association. At their 1rst meeting he
He uttered these strong worda:-
1.-THE Bar 4 to bssoms merely mode Of making
sS M sa wsy
as :sss a e ue Ta nsu .pe YIN 5 Y aS
.ssa sss. ss a,sai
wnSn Snss r % must be e. eS n
% i ~ ". wSsh M s d; Il. Sc, xS
1s Il srn Il can Sass s
SS the ss y: Bar AZ s snail sna s ssS
calling. Nppisuss.j -AA 80 '-'''
THIS: 10 must be remembered. was when the
corrupt judges dominated IN the courts By law:
yer IN large practice. meanwhile an internal
throw OF the "klng" In the city government
They sought 10 be restored by the device VI new
s them all power e of sne CITY 'V soSsrnmsns Io ior
long series Of years, without any power ~ rhe
peared on the scene liza in a speech pee on on the 9th or
April 1870, denouncing this charter. Hc was
Ins Of ns nng was sa
Ty THE wnIssS's %sW 99eTy q sae essnaEsve SSHes;
LIONS ROBBERY. WAS coNsUMMAiED. Fifteen
months later there was new occasion IN the us
scovery oi new crimes and means Of carrying the
people IN movement TO overthrow tnls corrupt
Of e GO pa
asked and obtained assurances OF cooperation In
tue warfare h0 was ABOUT TO maKe 10 WELD
the power OF the democratic party as
state organization for the overthrow OF the
Ring: Inen ensued that celebrated contest III
the state Convention and before the people Or the
city, In which HE PUr AT HAZARD ALL PARTY
CONNECTIONS, AND. PERHAPS. HIS PERSONAL
SAFETY. to rescue the people OF the metropolls
Mr rlden entered into an arrangement with MIR.
OConor and air. Evarrs whereby the three we're
" go to ne Legislature for. the purpose OF Sc.
curing purltcation VI the judiciary and other
measures o. reform. Subsequent events oe-
prlved MI. I1lden OF the INVALUABLE cooperation
IN the Legislative bodies OF those distinguished
gentlemen. Much as he lamented tnis loss ne
did not ttifn back. having accepted the nonlinu-
ton 70 the ASSEMBLY, and. being elected. he TOOK
upon himself LIE burden o. the great WORK. lie
consecrateo himself to 1t TO complete exclusion
Of all professional and private business ana even
OF the most ordlnary Intercourse OF social llic
Oi course ns never intended, and 1t could not oe
expecfed, THAT he should take the customary part
IN the routine business OF legislation, and which
would have engrossea hrs whole time bur wsat
ne did DO was to carry out the great work iur
whcn ne nad accepted the nomination and LOT
wnich ne nae peen elected By the people. in re.
eQect 60 tnat grezt work thers ere three aspects
q ~ wnasa 1 aeuafe Sos 3 0o nAeus - uaA
Connecticut western news., 1874-02-13
F or Sale.

HOUSE and lot. also Carpenter Shop and Fur 14 niture ware rooms, with stock of Furniture, all of which will be sold at cost. G, H. BUNDY.
 Lakcville, Conn., Jan. 1874 26tf