davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
Curi0sities of Grating.

There are many curious facts about
vegetable life. We can, for example,
graft the apricot on the plum, and the
peach on the apricot, and the almond
on the peach, and thus we may produce
a tree with plum roots and almond
leaves. The wood, however, of the
stem will consist of four distinct varie-
ties, though formed of one continuous
layer. Below the almond wood and
bark we shall have perfect peach wood
and bark, then perfect apricot wood and
bark, and at the bottom perfect plum
wood and bark. In this curious in
stance we see the intimate correspond
ence between the bark and the leaf,
for if We should remove the almond
branches we might cause the several
sorts of wood to develop buds and leafy
twigs each Of it's own kind. Each sec
ton OF the compound stem has it's seat
OF life III the cambium layer, and the
cambium Of each reproduces the cells
OF its own species out of a common
nutrient d.-Mass0chusetts PloW-
man..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
Cruelty to Animals.

At the jubilee congress of the Royal
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals, held in London on June 10, a
paper by DIR. Hamilton of Liverpool
was read on "The mental sufferings of
animals from fear in slaughter houses. y
He maintained that they were able to
understand what was being done to
their companions that this knowledge
added to their pain and he suggested
that double slaughter houses should be
used, SO that animals should not see
others killed. Signor Comandi of Flor
ence asked if no better way could be dis
covered for killing fowls than was at
present practiced. In Italy they were
often picked alive, and he suggested
that a committee should consider the
subject. The Rev. Canon Cooper said
they would not check cruelty until they
had public slaughterhouses Heurged
ladies' not to continue the practice OF
wearing birds wings in their hats. He
knew that the grebes, for instance,
we're skinned alive in order to preserve
in it's full beauty the sheen Of the plu-
mage. Later in the day the reverend
gentleman suggested that a resolution
should be passed condemning the boil
ing Of Holsters, crabs, and shrimps.
ORDER has been restored to the state
Of Hno Novioa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
A Scientists Anniversary.

In 1774 Joseph Priestly discovered
oxygen, and the year was otherwise re-
markable in the progress of chemistry.
Therefore it has been planned to cele-
brate the chemical centennial, and
forty two professors in American col
leges have signed a call for gathering
of chemists at Northumberland, Pa, on
the 31st of this month. The exercises
will include an address by Prof. Joseph
Henry sketch of the life and labors
of Joseph Priestly by Prof. Henry 81.
Croft; a review of the century's progress
in theoretical chemistry by Prof. T.
Sterry Hunt; a review Of the centurys
progress in industrial chemistry by
Prof. J. Lawrence Smith and an essay
on American contributions to chemistry
by Prof. Benjamin Silliman. There
will also be loan exhibition during the
meeting for displaying apparatus, books,
manuscripts, &C., belonging to DIR
Priestly, Or other objects illustrating
the history of chemistry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
To Stop the Growth of Boils.

DR.. Simon, of Lorraine, advocates a
means Of stopping boils and furuncles
which he declares infallible. AS soon
as he preceives on any part of the sur
face the characteristic redness of vary
ing form and size, with eliminating
point in the center which soon passes
from red to white, he puts in a saucer a
thimbleful of camphorated alcohol, dips
the palmer surface of the three middle
fingers in the liquid, and gently rubs
the inflamed surface, especially the CEN
trail portion. This is repeated eight or
ten times, each time for about half q
minute. The surface is then allowed
to become quite dry, and a slight coat
ing of camphorated olive oil is applied,
to prevent the evaporation of the alco-
hol. Boils or furuncles seldom require
more than four applications, and often
single one is enough to cause them to
dry up and disappear. When several
applications are needed, they should
be made at intervals, say morning, mid
day, and evening. The same treatment
is equally successful in whitlow, and all
injuries of the tips of the fingers. As
soon as pain and redness are perceived
in the finger, it should be soaked for
ten minutes in camphorated alcohol,
then we'll dried, and finally soaked in
camphorated sweet oil. The relief is
Immediate, and three applications
generally effect a perfect cure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
II eeping Milk Sweet.

Sending milk to the cheese factory
is, says the Ohio Farmer, often attend
ed, especially in the hot months of
summer, by having the milk sour be-
fore it reaches it's destination, and of
course returned. This is more often
the case when the owner lives at con-
siderable distance from the factory, and
1t IS two and even three miles on the
road. To obviate this difficulty is
what every dairyman (and woman too)
desires, and to such, few hints may
De OF advantage. How often do we
near the farmers wife say, eff I only
nad cool place to keep my nights
milk, a sprlng-house or a cool cellar, I
think could keep it sweet" Yes, a
nice cool spring house like neighbor
Browns would be very nice, but you
have not got it, SO you must try some
thing else. You have some place 20
keep it Of course. Some shelves pro
badly, upon which it is set. Now lust
tell Johnnie to take board about AN
inch and half thick, and saw it into
blocks about two inches square. At
night when you strain your milk, place
three or four of these blocks under
each pan. This will give the cool air a
chance to circulate under as well as
around the pan. Keep the window up
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
Chinese Maxims.

l. Let every man sweep the snow
from his own door, and not busy him
self about the frost on his neighbours
tiles. *H
q. Great wealth comes by destiny J;
moderate wealth by industry.
3. The ripest fruit will not fall into
your mouth.
4. The pleasure of doing good is the
only one that does not wear out.
3. Dig we'll before you are thirs-
ty. A9 70 m57z
6. Water does not remain in the
mountains, nor vengeance in great
mind, .a..>Doos
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
a Moving Bridge.

Few visitors to Rome have failed to
cross the 'Tiber from the Ripetta stairs
in boat linked to a rope suspended
high above the river, which boat is
waited backwards and forwards across
the stream ty the mere strength of the
current. But within the last few months
very ingenius moving bridge, or po,at
roula1at, has been established in France
to connect the Breton seaport town of
st. Malo with it's suburb of St. Servan.
The two places are divided by a wide
basin, through which the river Rance
finds it's way to the sea. The tide at it's
height rises to the extent OF some four
teen metres above the low-water level,
but, when at it's lowest, leaves the bot
tom of the basin dry. Advantage has
been taken of the daily subsistence of
the water, and line of rails has been
laid across the basin, upon which a
bridge or platform raised high above
the highest tide runs backwards and
forwards. To the visitor who has never
crossed the harbor in this shadowy and
fimsy- looking conveyance, nothing can
appear at first sight to be less inviting.
The supports Of the platform look too
SleuuoT 10 ICSlSG buG sea, especially
when the sea is running rapidly in. But
for several months Frenchmen have
taken freely to patronizing the ST.
Malo and St. Servan floating bridge,
and it's introduction is likely to pro-
woke many Industrious imitators. The
boat which runs upon the submerged
rails is pulled to and fro by the agency
of horses. Altogether the bridge is a
great favorite, especially with the
ladies, who have taken to using it with
perfect confdence.-LOndO1a Daily
Ne1Os.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
The Household.

CHARLOTTE MUFFINs. -One quart of
sifted -four, three eggs, the whites and
yolks beaten separately End until stiff,
three cups of milk, if sour no disad-
vantage if soda be added little salt,
mix quickly, beat well, and fill the hot
irons half full. The excellence of
these depends upon thorough beating
and quick baking. 20
DRY BREAD CREDIBLE CAKES. To a
quart of milk add pieces of bread suf-
fcient to absorb it, let them soak for
three hours, then press the whole
through sieve, add half teaspoon
full of salt, a tablespoonful of butter,
two eggs and small quantity Of sal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
Remedy for the Rose Slug.

A correspondent writing from Sun
Prairie, Wis, gives the following To
rid roses Of slugs and rose-bugs: IF
rosebushes, when damp, are thoroughly
slfted with wood ashes few times
during the growth of the flower buds,
they will be efectually freed from slugs
and rose-bugs. The branches should
be held over and carefully sifted on the
other side, that the growing slugs cling
ing to the under sides of the leaves
may receive the benefit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
In Arizona.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.


How broken plunged the steep descent!
How barren! Desolate and rent
By earthquake-shock, the land lay. dead.
Like some proud King in old time slain
An ugly skeleton, it gleamed
In burning sands. The fiery rain
Of fierce volcanoes here had sovn
Its ashes. Burnt, and black, and scanned
With thunder-strokes, and strewn G
With cinders. Yes, so overthrown,
That wilder men than we had said
On seeing this. with gathered breath,
eve come on the confines of DEATH"
And yet here lay, in ashes lay,
Beside this dead and dried-up sea- .-'r
This wide, white desert-sea of sand -
This land that seemed to know no land,
While greaS round wheels ground mournfully-
A city older than that gray
And grass-grown tower builded when
Confusion cursed the tongues of men. ,,.-.
And grooming wheels plowed here and there,
Plowed deep in earth, and broke anew
Old broken idols and laid bare
Old bits Of vessels that had grown
AS countless ages cycled through,
Embedded into common stone.
The While we move down to the sea-
The still, white, shining sea of sand,
So grand with all its grandeur gone,
Some one would stoop. eye curiously,
Pick from the ground, turn quick in hand,
Thin bits Of pictured pottery
Toss these aside, and so pass on.
We wound below sudden bluff
That lifted from it's sea-voiced base
A wall with characters cut rough
And deep by some long-perished race
And here strange beasts, unnamed unknown
Stood dimly lined against the stone.
Below, before, and far away
They reached the white arm Of a bay
a broad bay, turned to sand and stone,
Where ships had rode and breakers rolled
When Nineveh was yet unnamed
And NimTod's huntine-ields unknown.
Beneath, a silent city lay
That in its majesty had shamed
The wolf-nursed conqueror Of old
Some serpents slid from out the grass
That grew IN tufts by shattered stone,-
Then hid below some broken mass
OF ruins older than the East,
That Time had eaten, as a bone
Is eaten by some savage beast.
Great, 6ull-eyed rattlesnakes-theyl lay
All loathsome, yellow-skinned and slept
Coiled tight as pine-knots in the sun, +
With fiat heads that through the centre run
Then struck out sharp, then rafting crept
Flat-bellied down the dusty way. e..E . s.
Two pink-eyed hawks, wide-winged and gray
Screamed savagely, then circled high,
And, screaming still in mad dismay,
Grew dim and died against the sky.
The grasses failed. and then mass
Of dry, red cactus ruled the land:
The sun rose high above, and fell
As falling molten from the skies,
And no winged thing was seen to pass.
Then stunted sage set loose in sand,
Right loud with odors then some trees,
Low-built and black as shapes of hell,
Where white owls sat with bent bills hooked
Beneath their wings, awaiting night;
Then great striped lizards, with eyes bright
AS jet, shot through the brown, thin grass,
Made gray with dust of alkali,
Then stopped then looked, then lifted high
On crooked legs, and looked and looked.
-OUerland Monthly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
Answer.
FROM UPLAND.

The rosebud which had from thee,
Which thy dear fingers culIed for me,
Is dead of grief, to leave thy side;
1t scarcely lived to eventide.
Ard now, behold it's spirit flee, s
A little stanza back to thee.
JOHN Fraser IN iScr5bne,''s for J2szy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15

The Golden Club has under consider
alton proposition to publish ina cheap
form a selection from Mr.. Cobden's
speeches and works. It is also proposed
to assist in promoting lectures and pub
locations on political economy, and to
institute rewards for essays in accord
ance with Mr.. Cobden's views. The
club has already issued, since 1868,
100000 copies of works in the interest of
political and financial reforms. The
Golden Club now numbers 5OOmembers
and 200 foreign honorary members.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15

How to raise q dinner-Go to sea-
Graphic. 4}a'8 '@ 'os
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15

ORDER has been restored to the state
Of Coahuila, Mexico. m ~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS,
SheriRs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court in and for the
County of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered, for judgment rendered
in said Court, on the LIST day of August, A. d.
1874. in favor Of +. W. Clute and against the
Highland Consolidated Mining Company, for
the sum OF nineteen hundred and ninety-one
2-lOO dollars debt, and all accruing costs and
interest have levied on the following prop
| erty, to wit:
The Georgia Ledge, consisting of eco feet
more or less;
The Mississippi Ledge, consisting of LOCO
| feet more or less:
The California Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Blackfoot Ledge. consisting Of 1000 feet,
The Yellow jacket Ledge. consisting of LOCO
feet, more or less
The Rostui Ledge. consisting of 1000 feet,
The Black Jacket Ledge. consisting of 1000
feet, more or less;
The Hamburger LEDGE consisting of 1 eco feet
more or less;
The Mortimer Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Colorado Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet;
The Lincoln Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet,
The Mayhower Ledge. consisting of GOO feet
more or less;
The Elmore Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Pocahontas Ledge, consisting OF 1000
feet, more or less;
The Western View Ledge consisting of 1000
feet, more or less:
The French Ledge, consisting of LOCO feet,
more or less;
The Queen of the Forest Ledge, consisting Of
l, 900 feet more or less;
The Golden Gate Ledge, consisting OF ] 600
feet, more or less;
The Lewiston City Ledge consisting of 1000
feet, more or less
The Black Bess Ledge. consisting Of 600 feet,
The Howarth Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet,
The Bengal Tiger Ledge. consisting of 1000
feet, more or less
The Rowing Miner Ledge, consisting Of LOCO
feet more or less;
Also, about 70 acres Of land surveyed for Mrs.
H. L. Stanton. May 10. 1871;
Also. about 1l9 scres Of land surveyed for J. Q.
Marshall. October 10, lsG9-an in Lincoln
county Nevada.
Notice is hereby gived that on
Wednesday,, the I'd day of September,
A. ID. 1874,
At 70 O'Clock M will sell all the right title and
interest of said defendant in and to the above de-
Bcribed property, at the Court house, in Phoebe,
Nevada at public auction, for cash in hand,
to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said
~ W. 8. TRAVIS, sheriff.
By ]. R. HoAe, Deputy Sheriff. aul2-td
The above sale is postponed, by order OF
plaintiffs attorneys, until Thursday, the LIST
| day Of October, A. d. 1874.
| VS.. TRAVIS, Sheriff
By J. r. HoAG, Deputy. se3-td
The above sale is postponed, by order Of
plaintiffs attorneys, until MONDAY, the I'd day
of November, A. d. 1874.
VS.. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
BY J. HoA6. Deputy Sheriff.
BISHOP SABN, Plain tiff Attorneys.
ocl-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, SEVENTH
L Judicial District, in and for Lincoln county.
State of Nevada F. A. Buck, Plaintiff, vs.. The
Caroline Mining Company, Defendant.-Notice
is hereby given that suit has been commenced
in the above entitled Court, by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defendant, to
enforce lien for the sum Of Ave hundred and ten
dollars, gold coin, against that certain mine To-
Gated on or about the 9Th day Of December, A, d.
1868, under and by the name of the Caroline
Lode, owned and worked by the defendant, sit
uated on or near Panaca Flat, in Phoebe, Lin
coin county, State of Nevada, and shaft thereon
about seven hundred and sixty feet deep; also,
hosting works and machinery thereon. to-
gether with three hundred feet on each side Of
the lode for mining purposes. Said lien is
claimed under and by virtue Of an oct Of the
| Legislature Of the State Of Nevada, approved
March 4, A. D. 1871. And all persons holding
or claiming liens against or upon said premises,
under the provisions Of said act. are hereby no.
titled to be and appear before said Court, at the
Courthouse, in the town of Phoebe, Lincoln
county, Nevada, on
Saturday, the a4th day Of October,
A. D. 1874 at 10 O'Clock .. m. Of said day, and to
exhibit then and there proof Of their said liens.
as provided in said act; and all liens not then
40 exhibited and proven will be deemed waived
in favor Of those 30 exhibited and proven, as in
said act provided.
September IS, 1874.
F.A. BUCK.
By PrTzER CoRsoN: his Attorneys. se29 I'd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03

thomas RIPLEY, Of Lynn, Mass, who
was vas accidentally killed by falling into a
I Ius,' 30 feet deep, last week, near Tay-
~, S, u place, below Chinese Camp, has,
s S:s the Tuolumne Independent, OF
SSt ~ 2t, been boxed up. by direction Of
H;s n,amily in the East, preparatory to
n MN. oelng shipped thither. Mr.. Ripley
Vas working under the direction Of his
aassl'et's mediumship for cinnabar,
aua mad but few feet further to 60, &C
tsululng to spiritual measurement, be-
i i.. striking the ledge, and was in excel
isns heart when the accident occurred
. Ms Is reported to have been a man o.
considerable su.M means, although but I
s ssali amount was found among hi
eneets in this county.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03
4. a s r

ON OR ABOUT THE 18th OR 18th OF SEP
" TENDER, q certificate Of deposit, No. 6,7s0,
for $500, dated September -, 1874. issued by
Wells Fargo 4 Co. in favor of Joseph Benefits.
All parties are hereby cautioned from neRotiat
ing the same, as payment has been stopped
ee29- 3Od JOSEPH BENEFITS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03
l. q s +.

NN THE 10th DAY OF JUNE A LETTER
~ was mailed from Phoebe to Scipio, Utah,
containing . check of Wells. Fargo 4 Co., No.
l59, for seventy-six 73-1O0 dollars gold coin,
drawn in favor Of James 1vie. of SSipio. Utah
Said check was lost in transit. Al parties are
cautioned against negotiating for the same, as
payment has been stopped.
T.J. JONES,
jysl.1m Panaca. New.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03
PIANO.

NNE ROSEWOOD, CARVED CASE AND
~ Legs, Four Round Corners, Full 7-octayo
Piano, Iron Frame, Overstrung, with Cover and
Stool; new.
| For sale or to rent. Apply TO
nul9-f CHAS. WlEDERHOLD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03
Ashim Bros selling out l..

Ashim Bros, selling out.
Ashim Bros. selling out.
Ienuine Imported Linn burger Cheese
at Ashim Bros.
boxes Royal Baking Powder for 2
OTIS Al Ashim Bros.
a. papers Corn Starch for 81 Mt
Ashim Bros.
bottles Ground Pepper for 81 mt
papers Nenard's Saleratus for 25
cents at Ashim Bros.
sDhinehilla Suits for S22. 5O-wOrtl,
sS'-at Ashim Bros.
uiay Knitted Undershirts, SO cts.
ppollars. boxes for 25 cents at Ashilll
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03


HE regular monthly meeting Of the
Eastern Nevada Jockey Club will be
uela at Russ Scott's Climb Rooms, to.
W iSg, friday evening, October 2,
a ao,f, Members are particularly re-
quested to be present.
THOMPSON CAMPBELL, Sec'y.
DAD to think that man may be born
INTO the world, live his brief allotted
spaI and sink into the silent tomb, with
w, having known that the best of drinks
p auu cigars are only one price, one bit, a
auAca Saloon, Lacour street. se2S-1v
10 To ALExANpER's, Main street, op
@s'te Lacour, for your drugs. my2t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03

A., s'ocKs went up like a rocket yester-
o uay' and the transactions were numer-
t,o., crowds thronged the sidewalks in
IN on NO OF the several bulletin boards near
abo MI DAY. Stocks and politics were
sh pou. all that was talked OF Yesterday on
s. ae streets and in all public places, and
s s,oess had rather the best of it. In case
t tsueRs continue to boom for week OF
b ~u, the Woodbridge Asylum will not
F u'u me half of our millionaires. II virg
Enterprise, Goth.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03

AT the Publication of the Board OF
Brokers on Saturday, the health OF WI,
liam Sharon was drunk, "sll STANDING.
This was not, however, servile tribute
to mere vulgar wealth. but TO the pre-.
eminent talents of perhaps the a6les
stock operator in this market'-'s. =
Chronicle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03

ho nsE entire Legislature is now in the
ma ANUS OF the most ignorant. degraded
soo Sou corrupt set of negro thieves and
t rv u, that ever disgraced any coun.
b.y,., Inc Speaker is indicted for EN-.
nor..t a the chairman of an i'm.
p p,a' committee is a notorious bur.
l s,r' whose picture is in the rogue's ~
''fy'-l New Orleans Bulletin,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03

SYNOPSIS of the platform and resolu.
tons of the Democratic State Conyen.
ton:
First-Endorses Governor Bradley;
Second-Opposed to combinations of
massed capital;
Third-Opposed to>subsidies in any
form;
Fourth-Opposed to the third term:
Fifth-Condemns the salary grab;
Sixth-Opposes the introduction of
Chinese labor;
Seventh-In favor of legislation reeu.
lating fares and freights;
Eighth-In favor of taxing railroads at
the same rates as other property;
Ninth-ln favor of eight hours for a
days work:
Tenth-Opposed to modification of
the bullion tax;
acknowledgements the Administra.
ton for its extravaganza and corruption
Twelfth-That we demand the ade-
quate punishment of all men guilty of
corruption and embezzlement in office
we demand an immediate repeal of the
law by which the party in power seeks to
muzzle free press; we denounce its
Wholesale appropriation of the public
school domain to railroads and corrupt
corporations; we demand of the Govern.
ment o careful reservation OF the re-
manning public lands for the use and
benefit OF the Union soldiers and sailors
and Of actual settlers; we demand re.
peal OF the Legal Tender Act at the ear
Hest practicable date, and specie basis
and free banking, with secured cur
rency; we demand tariff for revenue
only. free from unjust Determinations,
which raise little or no revenue, create
monopolies and unnecessarily increase
the cost of living and encourage corrupt
legislation; and we demand the payment
OF all forms of national debts in coin or
its equivalent when due, and the equal
and just distribution of taxes on imports
required to raise the necessary revenue.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03
LOST,

NN SATURDAY MORNING, FROM THE
~ Hamilton stage, between Phoebe and the
hitting reward. se1-f
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-03
NOTICE.

vVNHIS Is TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN
/ debted to the late firm Of Clancy & McCor-
mick to settle their accounts with the said firm
Immediately, and save costs.
JAS. CLANCY.
sels-tf J. o. MCCORMICK.