davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30
*ssHEs for TELLITALI

by Mrs. stenhouse, of Salt Lake CITY .
WITH, introduction by Mrs. stowe. ovei
1900 OUTFITS OF this Extraordinary wori
were ordered by old Agents. In advance,
who are now selling 20 10 Nadayi Its sal,
Is WITHOUT parallel. One Agent aads}
iiiveiy Immense. Con,piete OUTFIT free 10 ali
agents who mean business Clrcnlars free.
Address, QUEEN CITY PTRNG Co,
23-iw 7s Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

Only 5 cents per pound at Nor
tons. .aa 9- fem J..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

Please examine stock, or send for sam .
pies. We are fully prepared to- make q an :
inents at short notice. In the latest sty ie,
at reasonable rates. 2u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

The J. J. j. Brand is the best in
the market
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30
-
DIED,

At his residence one mile east from, t,e,-
leiyille. on sunday night last NJ Jess1n
Esteb, aged about thirty-one years,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

Prosecuting, Attorney,
Observation-Disclosures

Prosecuting AtsaOruAy,
AUGUSTUS II. YOUNG.
State Senator,
W. C.JEFFERIS.
sseS@ais Representatives.,
JOHN ALLEN,
WILSON DENNIS.
Clerk Circuit Coart,
l.. l. CONMONS.
Auditor,
CALEB W. KING.
Treasurer. s.4
JOHN II. MoORNANN.
sheriff
JONATHAN JARRETT.
Recorder,
BENJAMIN +. WHISTLER.
Assessor,
- JERRE " swAFFoRD.
Commissioner,
H.c. KIDD.
Surveyor,
A. :. STUDY.
t " coroner fT
JESSE FOX.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

The Lilly Of the Lakes.' iiu
The latest perfumery out, at the
City Drug Store. 26-tf.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30
n Offices
$500 Per NJ.

34.OO Per M.
VIII he charged ON all Gas Bills not
paid ON or before the roth Of the
month.
Office hours, A. M. to 6 p. NJ.
Open Saturday evenings till P N.
Consumers can save 10 per cent by
prompt payment of bills, and by
that means only.
French China Sets,
The handsomest to be found
anywhere, at j. E. Nye's, 277
Main street.
Go to Jordan's for good Oysters
Casters: Casters:
OF all kinds and descriptions can
be had at j. E. Nye's, PIT Main
street
Lamps and Chimneys, E sag
In great abundance may be
purchased at very low figures, at
J. E. Nyes PIT Main street
lie. Nye.
PIT Main street, has the finest
lot of Cutlery of all kinds, to be
found any where, cheap as the
cheapest
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

Oats: Oats!! Oats!!! fcsa eEw
10000 bushels of Oats wanted
Immediately at Briggs Elevator,
Richmond, for which the highest
market price will be paid s
27-3w 4;T T..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30
CoR SALE or BENT.

Warehouse, "a by 40 feet, ~ stories high;
two corn cribs-one - by 10 feet, the other
lily, in Union city, Ohio. Payments easy.
For further particulars, call on or address
HENRY STONER,
Union City, Indiana.
August II, lS74. ~ W 22-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

corrected weekly by y. w. Briggs and
Thos. Nestor. The former gives US the prices
OF grain, and the latter the prices OF other
produce and groceries.l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

Jordan's own brand of Oysters
are the best for family use.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

Patient Medicines, Perfumery,
Hand Mirrors, Toilet Soap, etc. go,
to the City Drug Store, in the
Huntington House Block 26- tt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30
List Of Letters.

Remaining in the Postofiiee at Richmond
Indiana, September -. 1874.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

For your Boots and Shoes, 22O
Main street -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

For your Boots and Shoes. 22O
Main street a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

W. l.. Farquhar,l gets up the most
palata BILE dish of Oysters yon ever
laid up to your face-go there We
hungry ones. saN aN ~ef
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

Try Jordan's 81. J. j" for eating
raw or fried.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-09-30

Go to Jordan's for good Oysters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-01
GUINEA rsGGiNG."

Different individuals have diverse opin-
ions in reference tc Disracl's merits as an
author, politician, party leaGer, Il cabi-
net minister While some regard him as
pre-cminent in one. his varied callings or
professions, they consider him as an utter
look at him as the foremost man of Eng
land in all respects, while others only see
medocrity in the way in which
he has performed everything which he has
undertaken. Considering him only as a
statcsman-which embraces, to some cX-
tent, the orator, politician, party leader,
and cabinet mnistcr-we have always
thought his true place was in parliament,
as the leader of the opposition, not as the
premier and, therefore, necessarily the de-
fender of all the acts of the government,
that is of the ministry. We, as yet, sec
no occasion to change that opinion. BE
our estimate, however, right or wrong, he
has signalized the early days OF his adj
ministration, his premiership, by an act
which republican America would do well
to follow as well as to en-
large and improve upon. He has
given notice that all persons accepting
Office under him "must cease from guinea
pigging." This is word confined, we
believe, exclusively to England, but it is
full Of significance withal. Its meaning is,
to accept a dictatorship, or other proa.i-
nent position, in Il joint stock company for
the purpose and with the object 'of help
ing to form the company 10y adding an in
iluential name to the prospectus" II may
be as well to state that companies, in that
country, wishing to dispose of stock issue
what is called a prospectus" in which as
many influential names as can be procured
by the free gift of stock, are mentioned Il.
directors or managers, the object being tC
gull the innocent public having money tC
invest. 1t would be well if our nationa
and state legislatures should provide by law
that no officer of the government, no mem
Der of either branch of Congress, no prom
HUH Sl"tc oAIScl SHOuIU SuIHcd-plSS, u
connect themselves with companies asking
favorable legislation. If such had been The
laws some years ago, we should have beer
saved from the Credit Mobiler and many
other disgraceful scandals. We need no
recall these scandals, they are too wei
known. 1t is time that these disreputabl
acts were prohibited by law. and Disracl
has set us an excellent example.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-01
DEXTEItOUS MANAGEMESE.

In an account of the doings Of the off
GERS in the search after and seizure of
liquor, Friday, we read that at certain
saloon three men were found in the act of
drinking, tumblcrs in hand raised to their
lips; that the proprietor "emptied his
supply at once, and two of the drinkers
did the same, Jut tile oficers Sei-ed the
Hquor in tile other glosS and Jyough ii
"drdy." We will not consider the ques-
ton whether or not "thc liquor in the
other glass was liable to seizure, when the
law only authorizes its seizure in cases
where it is found under circumstances war
ranting the belief that it was antcnded fer
sale contrary to lar, only to say that if the
report is correct there could have been no
such intention to sel-the sale having
been already consummated- evident
intention being to drink, But we do de-
sire to ask the question, whether the officer
discharged lis duty, as IN officer to the
citizens and taxpayers of Vermont, by
Selling and taking away for condemnation
those few spoonfuls of liquor? We are
aware that certain of the officers have
been greatly annoyed by the acts of these
." dealers in the ardent" in spill
ing their own liquor at the approach
of the officer, instead of allowing it to be
taken, condemned and then destroyed.
The liquor thus spilled has always been
small in quantity and presumably poor in
quality. In the same report, from which
we have quoted, it is called, "dcXtcrous
management ON the part Of an officer in
getting hold Of pitcher containing some
- rum, before the saloon keeper could.
himself, empty it. We believe the tax
payers OF Vermont, be they temperance
men or not, will thank every liquorscller
who spills his own lqur on the approach
of the officers, because it saves some eight
or ten dollars to the state in every instance.
If that tumbler of liquor was legally
seized, the cost of IFS seizure, condemns
ton and destruction will be the same to
the taxpayers of Vermont as if barrel
of rum had been taken. If nothing is
'N'N'f W. ~ '.ii'ihiNN " HNlHN VI tut
officers, and such is the law no fees are
receiod and, consequently, no expense
made to the state. This accounts for the
dexterons management, the desire.on the
part of certain officers to take away some
quantity, even if it is not more than a
tablespoon full. 1t is not the desire to
destroy the liquor but to get the fess.
1t is not so with all of the otil-
GERS. Some of them are honest
temperance men, and care not how liquor
is destroyed if it only is destroyed But
with the others it is different; they resort
to dexterous management" to obtain q
tumbler of liquor for which the state will
be compelled to pay some eight Or ten dol
lars, 1t is kind of dexterity which is
costing the state large sum of money
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-01
MONDAY, JUNE I, 1874.

To the exclusion of other matter, we
devote large share of our space, this
morning, to reports of Saturdays comment
orations Memorial day comes but cncc
year, and it is fit and becoming that the
proceedings of the day should be pcrma-
nently recorded. In the reports OF the adj
dresses, orations, etc will be found much
food for thought, as well as many matters
of hitherto unwritten history. We devote
this space too, for another reason. AS
the day was devoted to the country and to
the memory of our heroic brothers who
went forth to do battle for us, we feel that
we but honor our country and Our citizen
sodiery by detailing as infinitely rs may
he the words and acts of those who united
in these deserved tributes, even to the eN-
clusion of other matters Of interest. THE
GLOBE, this morning, will not be, as all
daily newspapers generally are, n merely
ephemeral publication, but will, we be-
leve, be preserved read and re-rcad ms
containing one important chapter in our
local, state and national history
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-01
"n'en Years Ago.

Ten years ago, in 1864, the months of
May and June practically determined the
eventual result of the war for the Union.
Perhaps VIC cannot better do honor to the
memory OF the tenants of the graves which
we decorate to-day than by recalling the
history Of those two months, now lust a
decade old, and reviewing the rapid and
exciting incidents comprised in that brief
period in which so many Of our bravest
soldiers fell; adding few general consid-
erations which may serye.t to indicate the
relative importance and the extreme signiG-
canoe of the weeks of action which cen
tered about May 30, 1864, and which may
otherwise spring from the subject and the
occasion.
a few words concerning the eXigencies
the military and political situation at the
time IN question will best introduce my
story.
The struggle had already been severe,
protracted and resOlute, but it had as yet
produced nothing decisive in result. In
the East we had passed through the cam
pagns of Bull Run, the Peninsula, Ante
tam, Fredericksburg, Charlottesville and
Gettysburg, and the army of the Potomac
still confronted the enemy in northern
Virginia, twenty or thirty miles south of
the point whence Mcdowell commenced
the first aggressive movement of the war,
but with infinitely more than existed
in 1861 to impede its progress toward the
rebel capital At the West our lines had
been advanced from the Ohio to the Ten.
nossee, and Sherman was ready to move
from Chattanooga, but the enthusiastic
and well-disciplined army of Joe John
ston was much better prepared to defend
the cotton states than were Grants antag.
onists at Pittsburgh Landing. Vlcksburg
and Port Hudson had been taken the year
before. The Father of Waters" flowed
'unyexed to the sea" and the campaign
that opened its current to our steamers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-08

From the Hickman ,Ny.) Courier, Jan. 3O.l
Paducah is ten miles on an AIRLINE
from Metropolis, and the bend in the
river between the places makes it inn
possible TO see any portion of one OF
these places from the other. Yet the
people of Metropolis saw Paducah very
distinctly the other day, if the follow
ing, from the Metropolis journal, may
be relied upon: A most remarkable
phenomenon was witnessed yesterday
morning by some Of the citizens of this
place. Directly after sun-up, dark
bank of clouds lay close to the horizon
in the direction of Paducah, obscuring
the gold-haired king Of day, and just
above this dark embankment, mir
rored in the clear and serene deep blue
sky, the city of paducah appeared,
with all its spires, houses, streets.
wharves, etc, clearly visible. The
mirage appeared about forty derees
above the horizon. At the time, the
beholder could see three steamboats, at
the wharf the Tennessee river, the
towheads and, in fact, the entire city,
all appearing as natural as life, except
that everything appeared magnified to
twice the natural size.n A gentleman
who came down on the Fisk, verified
the appearance, SO far as the steam
boats were concerned. This and one
other, are the only instancrs of the APP
pearance af the mirage in this section
that we have ever heard Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-08
The RoheI rorcos.
From the Mobile Register

FROM TIE Mobile Register
In the November numbers of the
Eclectic and Land We Love, 1869, an
interesting and important correspon'
dcnce was published between Dr.
Joseph Jones, secretary ofthc Historical
Society and General :, Cooper, cX.ad-
jutant generate lthe Conledcrate'Statcs.
From that source we CLEAN the follow
ing facts Tor the benefit Of those who
are not 50 fortunate ~ to have pre-
served Il file of the magazines, such
facts are startling even to those who
participated in the southern struggle
!. The available forces of the Con-
federate army did not during the war
exceed GOO, 900 men.
.. The Confederate States never had
in their defense more than 100000
men in the field at one time,
3 From 1861 to 1865 the Confederate
forces actively engaged were only 600,-
0O0
4. The total number of deaths during
that time were 20O,0OO.
.. Losses of prisoners counted rs to-
tai losses on account Of the United
States policy of exchange, 100000.
6. The loss Of the Confederate States
army by discharge, disability and de-
sertion amounted to 100000.
7. At the close Of the war the force
of the Con ederate army was less than
100000,
s. Out Of G00,00 men, 100000 were
lost to the service,
These facts are taken from calcula-
lions made with great care by DR..
Joseph Jones, submitted to and APP
proved by General S. Cooper, adjntant
general of the Confederate army,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-08

THE following extract from the pro-
ceediugs of the United States house of
representatives, on Saturday, 3lst of
January, shows how our solons can
disport themselves at the rate of fifteen
dollars a day and mileage:
Mr.. Kelley pa. made a few remarks
upon his currency bill, and read Il few
extracts from book to show the views
of Benjamin Franklin in 1854, and that
that he knew more of the currency
question in those days than many gem
tlemen did in the year 1874. After
reading few extracts he said he would
print the balance.
Mr.. Beck Ky.) inquired if the whole
book was to be printed.
Mr.. Kelley replied only the article
from which he quoted.
Mr.. Beck (ironically.)-Oh put it all
in. 1t is valuable. 1t will make good
reading.
Mr.. Kelley said it would show that
Mr.. Franklin in 1864 knew more about
the needs of the country than Mr.. Beck
did now.
Mr.. Beck.-I think he did know
more than | do after listening to the
gentleman from Pennsylvania MIR.
Kelley for four days in committee
and upon three Saturdays. Laughter.
Mr.. Kelley.-Now, Beck, you know
hat is unfair. You know you took up
two of those days with silly and imper-
tinent questions. Renewed laughter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-08
angling the Time OF Holding Ses'
siOns OF the Legislature.

Mr.. Hobby, of Tyler, introduced in
the senate yesterday, a bill to make the
first Tuesday in May 1873, and every
year thereafter the day for the annual
sessions of the Legislature. We Won
der why this has never been thought
of before. At that season of the year,
Austin is almost paradise. The
weather rivals that of Italy. The
scenery dressed in its spring regalia,
the woodlands that still exist in their
primeval beauty, have n romantic and
picturesque loveliness, gracefully min
Cling the oriental With the western.
The bill it seems to us ought to and we
believe will pass. In an economical
view, the item of wood alone is worthy
of consideration.-[A Austin Statesman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-08
UNDgn TnE TRGLLls.
IN KAIHrlInAM nllnnn.

Under the upills, 10 Uud un,
. MAlhlus Uud talking gltWu togclh0r
tNuf lhrlr heads ila branches blow,
q nN,i lnril lHrl iur ussHh BluWt
ln lhr sNrn. 'Hlruu ul Hpunslllo weather
Under the lulllf. tnuud no,
OIL. Nhhprrlus clufH, 800 lWo lugrlhrr.
tl'huulls ul. ty, tong ana low,
lur ~ nluNs loom through the sunset GLOW,
40 lhu hul prime nl tur slnWrr weather
Under The lrrllls, tu nui ifu,
nllrnlly pacing $50 two iunriher,
over Tie following poplar row
Inc hhlNHl moon epiuts large nnd slow
me WaudrlinsghpAtu tiho Autumn weather
Under the irells, % and fru,
Hand In hand, go two together,
Ihlrk Is tue air win threatening snow,
ihul Wlhua WulrilN como ana "a,
Telling the tale uf Winter weather,
lllllr Of soNsun or hcono lhoy know,
Under the TROLLS, the two together.
Ann glimmrr or Autumn glow,
hulllY August OF Winter snow
For lovers II always iSSummpr weather
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-08
ALAS,
~ rIGBG CARY,

since, If you stood by my Side to-day,
only our hands could meet,
What matter II hnif the weary world
Lies out beneath oar feet
That am herch y the lonesome sen,
ron ny the Pheasant Rhiuei
Our hearts nrr lust ns inr apart,
If held your hands In mine
Therefore, with noycrn back ward glance
leave the past behind;
Aud standing here hy the sun alone,
give II Ia the wind.
give II an 10 the cruol wind,
| have no word 10 shy;
Yet, alas! 10 ho rs we have been,
Aud 10 be- rs we are to-day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-08
WANTED.

Information wanted of CHARLES O'D0N-
OGHUE, of COrtbisland, county of Kerry,
Ireland. When last heard from in July, 1873,
he was In Rusk, Cherokee county, Texas
said Charles O'DOnoghue Is one of the heirs
of Charles O'DonOghue, of Philadelphia,
PENNSYLVANIA, who died i'm March, 1879. II
this should reach him, said estate will he di-
viled in April. 1874. Any information of him
will be thankfully received by his brothers,
PATRICK O'pONOGHUE, pittsburg, Up
shur county, Texas; or, DENNIS UD0N-
OGHUE, No. 73l Gullford street, Pbiladel-
phla, Pennsylvania.
Texas papers please copy. febldlw2wlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-08
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD wlll be pub,
.Mhal every saturday morning hubsirlp,
ton, slD0 per nnnumi sl,1D Tor SIX months,
syhpln ~ advance, No subscription talluIl
ipr 4 less period lhnn SIS months,
Al YurllSrnents inserted NJ the rnte Of a ~
per square Tor the FIRST Insertion, And % crnts
for each subsequent Insertion,
obituary hulloes, marriages deaths, public
mrctlng4l cards Of thanks, etc, TO be- paid for
~ half advertisements rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-08

\ TWENTY-FIVE thousand barrel iron
tank. ut AIillerstown, Pennsylvania,
that was being filed with water, burst
on Wednesday of last week, scattering
twenty thousand barrels of water bver
the surrounding country. Not single
sheet of iron was left attached. Only
one man was injured, and he had a leg
broken, after being carried a distance
of thirty rods by the force ofthe explo-
siOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-08
81 MARIA LOUISE
FREE OF CHARGE.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The ccpartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm name
of Shattuck & Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, by the withdrawal of T. q.
Rivera. The business will be hereafter con-
Quoted by Mr.. A. q. Shattuck.
a. q. SHATTUCK,
r. C. RIVERA.
February ), 1874. feb6dlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
district Attorney.


We are authorised ana lelumlrd 10 an
npnnpn
JAMES q, DOWNS
% q candidate fpr District Attorney of The
Fourteenth Judicial district, ~ lhn special
election 70 hn hell on the Ne0nnh hhy oi
March, lhH,
To the voters ~ the ~ the Fourteenth lil-
dleial district al the state OF Texas, cnmpliA-
Ing the counties ~ Dallas, larmni ana
Fllls hereby nnnOunrp myself ~ a rnndl-
date far tho Office Of District Attorney, 20 fll
The vacancy caused Wy ihn death of Major
John A, Amt, aud II aoened competent hy
you ask Your suffrage AZ theenslilng election
a eG he,l % iy Monday 'he ~ Il X ey ct
For Mayer.
We ARE authorized and requested 10 an
nounoa
nm, LONG
asa candidate for the once Of Mayor of the
city Oi Dallas,
We are authorized and requested TO an.
nounoe
q. ,. FRANK
IN candidate for Mayor OF the city ol Dal-
Ian at the election IN April next,
Wa am authorised and requested To nm.
GENERAL W. D.. CABELL
~ n candidate for Mayor Of thecity Of Dallas,
subject 10 the nomination by the Democratic
party, II
o candidate for Mayor ~ your city. | nm u
Democrat, aud fnyor Democratic numina-
lions for NIL city offices. II such nominn'
lions arc made viii choorfully and honestly
support the nominees, whatever may he the
method devised for making the same. II
none are made am an independent Demo-
%idld W. q. HOLLAND,
lam n candidate Tor the office OF Mayor oi
the city Of Dallas. Many friends have urged
me 10 run m nm independent candidate, To
this appeal | shy this, ! am the candidate
of the people, hut viii abide by and acqul-
esoe many decision made by the Democracy
Of the city. Of Dallas Ia their uonyentlon
FOR cay Attorney.
We arc requested 10 announce
ROBERT n. SEAy
M candidate for the ONCE of city Attorney,
subject ~ the action OF the primary conyen-
ton, February II.
We are authorized ana requested To 0n-
nOunce
CHARLES y. MORRIss
M Il candidate for the ONCE OF city Attorney,
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic prl-
mary election, February IL.
For city Assessor and Collector
We are authorized and requested To an-
nounco
e. >. DARLINGTON
~ u candidate for Assessor and Collector Of
the city Of Dallas NJ the election In April
next.
We are authorized and requested to an-
nounoe
80. L.. FISHER
IA n candidate for Assessor aud Collector of
the city of Dallas, at the election In April
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-08
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The undersigned wanting so acres of broom
corr, raised will furnish seed, free of charge,
ut Williams Bros, Elm street, Dallas, and
will paw the highest market price for straw
delivered at our broom factory in Dial as, or
the nearest railroad depot to the raiser. 1t
will pay the raiser from SO to $50 per acre.
RUSSELL q DISMUKES.
febGd2m22w2t