davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10
Legislative.

The Assembly still moves slowly; ard
tie 18th Of February is urged BY the
House as the time for adjournment.
The discussion Of the appropriation bill
in the House is ended. The I'LL as it
stands goes to the Seuatc with the ap-
preparations about S150,000 over the
revenue levied for the purpose. a
Joint resolution has been introduced,
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution abolish!ng trial justices and
substituting county judges. What
good will result we cannot sce-lt will
be merely 4 change Of name. If it
were to abolish a majority Of the pres
eut justices and substitute better men
it would have satisfactory look. In
the passage Of the Dentistry bill an
attempt was made to convert it into Il
sort Of civil rights affair, by adding
to it the following section referring
to the State Dental Association:
SIC. Is. That if the association
should, in any way, discriminate in
favor or against any person applying
for license, it shall be considered a
misdemeanor, to lie punished with
similar penalty as provided in Sec
tion s.
This amendment was offered by
Senator Gaillard, and to it an amend
ment was offered by Senator White
more, to insert after the word ';person'
the words son account Of race or color.
But after some discussion both amend
ments were voted down.
A bill to provide pay for jurors at
coroner's inquests has been rejected.
Boston, of Newberry, has presented a
petition of the Board of County Com
missioners of Newberry praying levy
of four mills for county purposes.
In the Senate: Mr. Corwin has also
presented a petition from the same for
the specific purposes Of repairs Of
public buildings, bridges, &c. If the
and-so-forth means roads, the purpose
is good one, provided the Commits
sioners use the means legitimately.
No little attention has been paid in
this body to circuSses and travelling
shows-tLe idea is that they shall not
be allowed to show without license
| from the Clerk Of Co0rt in the county
in which they pitch tent.
Mr.. Jctcr has presented petition
from citizens Of Union and Laurens
praying for the opening OF an Oil road
and building bridge over Enoree
River, which should be granted by all
meauS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10
DeSfieution in New York.

Hard times prevail all over the coun-
try, but the destitution in New York
city is said to be something apalliug.
Never in the history Of fthat city has
there been such constantly increas-
ing army Of homeless unc :ployed
ones. The many benevolent institu-
.iors are taxed to their utmost, and the
papers daily make demands for means
to Ell the exhausted Golfers Of the
charitable associations. Collections
are taken upon Sundays in the church
es to buy food and clothing for the
starving poor; and the ladies Of the
different congregations meet daily IN
the church rooms, and sew, and dis
tribute articles among the needy,
without regard to creed, Or caste, or
kind. In Jersey City, Brooklyn, aud
New York, alone, are GO0,0 people
crowded iuto tenement houses, often
forty or fifty families living in one
tenement! There are 10000 living
ia 200 tenements; and, with all that
public and private charity can do,
how are these people to De fed and
clothed while thrown o"t Of work ?
Tie increase Of crime and evil doing
is owing to the increased pauperism.
The rich have responded generously;
wealthy ladies have gone in their car
riages, and personally bestowed money,
aD-' given otherhclp; but the attempts
have been spasmod!c, and the many
benevolent organizations cannot begin
to succor all the needy poor. Ere
queutly families are picked up on the
streets, who have been turned adr!ft
into the streets because Of unpaid
rents, and who have literally neither
food, clothing nor shelter. 1t is now
serious problem with thoughtful
people what is 20 become Of al! these
houseless, hungry poor, with ranks
constantly CROWN" larger
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10
Meeting ofthe National Grange

The Annual Meeting of the National
Grange in Charleston, will prove de-
cidedly interesting. Representatives
are present from all parts of the United
States. \ pleasing feature is the num-
Der of lady delegates. many Of whom
have come from the fur distant West.
The meeting is held at the Frcnnd-
schahsbund Hall, which is elegantly
and appropriately festocncl with flow
CTS and shrubbery. The Grange was
opened in the sixth degree, after which
fourth degree members were admitted
rs spectators. The mectingof welcome
from the citizens WIS L pleasant affair.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10

Missouri BANDlTTI.-A narrative
crinsoned with the blood>hcl and
lawIessne<s OF the days Of pioneer
civilization on the frontier comes by
telegraph from Missouri. The Jaunes
boys are a fraternal band Of rutians
and robbers who for several years past
have been committing murder and pill
ace in the western part Of that State.
1t was they who led the band Of out
laws that not many months since
stopped and plupdcrcd a train on the
Iron Mountain Railroad For this
and ether bold crimes price was set
rpon their heads by the authorities,
and the detectives have been en- their
trail ever since. The chase after
them was disastrous one to two CT
Pinkcrton's officers, who caught up
with them last summer only to be
shot dead in the ambush Into which
they were trapped by these Missouri
banditti. Notwithstanding this de-
monstration Of their wariness and des-
reration, otEer detectives have kept
up the hunt, aud on Tuesday morn
;0g they attacked the house in which
the mother os the boys lived and III
which they Were supposed to be lodged.
Hand grenaleS were fired through the
windows, q child was killed in the
house, and Z sharp fight between ruf-
fans and the officers took place in the
yard. After this the story grows somc-
what mysterious. but it seems that
TWO Of The James brothers were cap
1ured and spirited off on a special
lrain whose destination was said to BE-
Chicago: that another one escaped in
q wounded condition, aud was being
hunted in the woods around the town
of kearney by the citizens.
Baltimore american.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10
Ear. A"w& d. CG"ri"r.


fo& TUH HERALD.
-H*. H"!1"';--!H !""A!nE OYER !|o'r
!l~i !~S'lc !inh M article sl@h:i! f:I:-
mtr. Now. Nj. Editor. ToH ,H"S: r"-
collect + Is L Farmer WHO follows IL"
p!oW an'' not Il farmer vino g"'S BOW
Wo;V, OF bt:NS lo;id ana ;GS>jlli!2S III"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10

WHEN TO ADvEHTIsE?-There is no
season Of the year when it is safe to
discontinue advertising.
When business Is dull it is needed
most and should be most cncrgetic;ll!y
used, because people arc most attracted
at all times to the houses who take most
pains to invite their trade, and adycr-
tisers then get the largest share of what
is doing.
Dull times" ii is said, are the best
for advertisers" Because, when money
is tight and the people arc forced to
economize. they always read the adver-
tisements to ascertain who sells the
cheapest and where they can trade TO
the best advantage.
If your goods have special seasons,
build up name for them when out OF
season; and that reputation will largely
aid YOUR sales when the season arrives
for putting them into the market. Ii
mo pcnt up" season limits the demand
for Your wares, it is clear that there is
no time when YOU can judiciously with
draw from the public eye your an
nouncements.-TolcA9 ComneerrIM.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10
Clinton Items.

Bro. Jacobs Goes into ccstavicS over
the prospect of the early completion
of the Laurens Railroad, and we'll he
may. 1t will prove blessing-and
when the line is run through to Green
vile, which We believe will be done
some la, we expect to hear Of his
throwing his hat into the air and clt-
ting the pigeon wing. No one will
blame him. Two Mills Of grading Is
already done: and some rails laid above
Helena.
The Clinton High School opened
with sixty pupils, and an elegant
piano has been secured for it.
The town has much improved lately,
new buildings erected aud the Orphan
age commenced. This latter iustitu-
ton will he opened on the 1st Of
October.
Many new houses are wanted, and
taxes have hurt worse than ever.
Nearly all of the Clinton ladies had
their flowers killed by the cold snap of
last mouth.
This calamity, however, did not
prevent the marriage OF Mr.. Thomas
Ray and Miss Minnie PEilsGn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10
Brief Mentions.

Andrew johnson is the first ex,
President who has ever been elected
senator. and is the only cx-President
now living.
It costs something to bury a mayor
in New York. The funeral Of che
late Mayor Havemeyer cost the city
s3: :966.50.
Those bald-headed old doctors who
hugged katie King" when they
thought she was a spirit, are mortified
to find it was plump little widow: Of
the earth, earthly.
Those familiar with the tea trade
estimate the stock Of teas now in the
country and likely to arrive before
Congress lays the tax, as not less than
30,000.O00 pounds: Or equal to years
consumption.
Miss Betsy Wright, who is well
known to this community, died on
Thursday, the 22th. and was buried
on Sunday, the 3ist. "Aunt Betsy
was ninety-three years of age and was
good christian.-CaroliRa Spartan.
Ben. Butler said in a speech in Con
gress the other day that he "stood erect
in the image Of the Gcd who made
him, and dealt with principles as
seemed to him right If it gets Out
that Ben. Butler is an image Of Coo
there will be a mighty spread Of inc6'
deity through the country.
1Niluaukee NccS.
Miss Nilsson is credited with tho
authorship Of this bit Of wisdom -
Without r:iuters-good and noble
men evcrywhere-the art perserTativt
Of art would die" 1t is strange that
this never occurred to us before, and
We are moved to remark: Without &C.
tors and actresses, what would become
of the drama. These thoughts arc
deep.
The presentation of shirt by {
woman to the man she wants to marry
will cut the heart out oflove. One
young girl tried it: and made her lover
glisteniug white shirt with her OWL
pretty hands. He retired to his board
ing-house, put it on, and went straight
way to see and make love to another
girl. Clad in clean shirt he fell
above the seamstress who had made
. it, and she lost his coveted company
a New York reporter, who asked
King Kalakaua his opinion Of Ameri
can women, received the following re
ply: Il think they are handsome
bold and forward. Why I actually re
ceived several letters from ladies il
New York, Washington and Boston
plainly proposing marriage. [ am {
bachelor; but, when l wat; to marry
a woman, I will ask her. I do moi
like to have women propose. 1t is II
my opinion wrong.
Thirty-three prisoners We're received
at the State pcnitentiaGy during ths
week ending Saturday, January 30
Beaufort sent /; Baruwell 9; Orange
burg ?; Kershaw 3; Newbcrry l
Abbeville 10; Clarendon l Fairfield |
Marlboro 5. Judge John J. Mahel
sent 10; J. P. Reed ?; Il. B Car
psnter 3; N. Moses l; T. II. Cooke To-
c. P. Townsend 5; J. T. Green l
7. J. Mackey |. The average sen
sence Of the prisoners is 4years and
l9 days.-C0lum5ia Cni0n
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10
--s-----
WaSh;ngsOc News.

The news from Washington is not
OF q character celebrated to give caus2
for reio;cin@. for according IT, date
i'pb. 2aI, the carpet .Jag3ci3 have ri;
unphrI At i2#t over tn C"HScGvat:."
Republicans, and have 50 a:H>asI>,!
the rules Of Ii" House Ct ilei.:>.'i3::;;.- =
tiyrs as u enable them 20 pnt through
thei: Legislation withou: regard TO the
South.
After L fight Of three LcuYs, tA2
cJmnlttnc on rHIaS was allowed to re-
port. a"l Garfield, theronpon, S15m:,-
rcd the ncw ruls which forhils diIa-
rory motions, except on propositions
TO appropriate the money, credit, or
cthcr.Vroprrty Of the government, but
provides that til" previous question
shall not be seconded on the first day
that a bill is under consideration, ex-
ccpt By Il two-tAirds vote. There Was
all exciting debate, iii which the
speaker look part, and the rule wax
a1optHd BY { rote OF III to So Ran
iall, Of Pennsylvania. and Cox. Of
New York, resigned as men5ers oi
,hc conl:::ittce on rules.
In ul.iition to the measures before
mentioned jy me-. including the re-
rorn;tinn Of the knlInrw CO.,, rnr!cnt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10

Nix. EpIroE: Allow NE t:mo:ighyour
excellent paper. to make grateful n:"n-
ton Of the kindness shown me by tic
good people Of Greenwood in my mis-
fortune. l can only allude 10 it, for
words arc inadequate to express my
obligation to them. They We'd with
each other to extend relief to the suffer-
er. May a good Samaritan never be
wanting in their time of need. The at-
tack Of each Of the robbers was about
the same instant, and witlic"L demand
or offer Of money, as stated in yoar last
iSsue. Very respectfully,
II. s, DANIEI.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10

TEE SOUTHERN CCLTIvAToR for Feb-u-
ary contains many useful hints for this i'm.
portGnt period Of the year, and Of such g
character that every farmer should study
them. To such as already receive the Guilt
rator We need offer no advice, but to those OF
our readers who are not subscribers We do
offer the advice to become such atonce. We
will be pleased to forward the names Of all
who signify their desire, or they can send 50
10 ". L. Jones, Athens. Ga, and get copy
withou: coming to this Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10
Thex Herald. .
Tyos. +. GRENEgER, EDITOR.
PAPER FOE TIE PEOPLE.

TIC IIcrali is in the highest respect Fam
ily Newspaper. devoted to the material in
tcrcets OF tic people OF this County and the
State. 1t circulates extensively. and aS an
Advertising medium offers unrirallcd a@-
vautage>. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10
G:enn's Spring School.

The above named School was ontueI by
tn subscriber on 'Ae 81; OF JANUARY. and
Will continue withuu: $ummcr vacation ill
November 25!h.
RATES OF TUITION PEN SESSION or TEN
MONTHS:
hstin, Greek and Mathematics, i. G.
or preparations for Co!!'se. s35 90
intermediate Branches. IS 90
Primary Branches IS 90
Good board l, or near the Springs can
De had from SO 20 sl2 per mouth. The
location OF this Schoo. affords ADVANTAGES
not excelled by any other section in this
Stale. J. u. y. BEARD
fs9. y, 3-sm. Principal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10
;::srn2an University.

/ l,:::cn2an University.
Upwards Jf one huHlrc'! ana sixty thous-
.;wd du,:ar- have been subscribed towards
~ eu,oa nieut OF TWO hundred thousand
dollars, for the purpose Of opening this In
st;:u.i3n with FREE TUITION, 70: ten
wears. Some forty thousand dollars have
20 he secured this year to make good that
already subscribed. The County of New
berry has already subscribed about nine
thousand dollars, and Rev. W. A. Therrell
has been appointed Agent to raise, if posal-
nle, five thousand dollars more in this
County.
Friends Of the cause will please give hin
all the support and encouragement in their
po.er. Those who have given bonds may
make payment of interest TO Mr.. Therrell,
10 Col. j. Il. Leavcl, or directly to
PROF. G. II. JTDSON, Treas.
GresnvIle, 5. q, Feb. lst, 1875. 6-3i.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

BlANOS sold n extremely low prices. and
"n easiest terms Known. Responsible
parties IN any part OF the south supplied on
t!i, iuSt;tl!ne:t plan. Write ior particulars.
A first-cin-S piano. = octave. III elegant case,
Only So. guarantee! perfect. durable. and
the best ever sold in TIE l. 8, tor tho mon
ey. Catalogues free.
@RGhNS. We sell oTiy the celebrated
W MASON & Misunderstanding from S55 to
$1,000 cach-the best and tn: cheapest.
Prices same Us at factory. Sold by monthly
payments, or delivered Tree 0: charge to
cash buyers anywhere IL the South. Cata-
lo.ucs free.
NkgHATEVER is wsntc.l in the musical
VV line. W; can supply at lowest rate
and in short time.
"a VI piece o. Music or Music Book pub.
- iished in the L. s., mailed, postpaid,
on receipt Of price.
NEIOLISS, Guitars. Flutes, Accordeous,
Y Cnrncts. Drums. Strings, Tuning Forks.
Burins. MUSK Boxes, Eii"s. Flagcolets, etc,
or anything in ihis iine. S:at by express to
any par: o: the Soutu. Try us.
Address,. LUGGEN & BATES,
Feb. lr. :-2,. Savannah, ca.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10

4 RADICAL NEWSPAPER CONF ESSES
TIE WRONG. AND DEMANDS THE
PUNISHMENT OF THE WRONG-DOERS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10
STATE Or South CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEWBERRG.-
~ Tit. COMMON PLEAS.
Joseph +. Gist, as PROBATE Jujgs for Union
County, IIai.tih,
Aga!i.S;


Jlmcs Maloucv, e. Al Defendants.
Foreclosure o: Mortgage
By virtue cf The authority in me vested
bv tie "J9igmcnt Tor Foreclosure" in the
aLov" stated action, ! will sell at public
QUERY, 20 III" highest bidder,
Or tie First -U1Aday in Ma1rA nert,
as the properly Of the defendant, James
MaIon~y, tic following described real estate,
to.wil: O:e Tract OF !l",l situate, lying and
bcnc IL lie County 0! Ne"ber7y, State
aforesaid, containing
Two Hundred and Fifty
three Acres,
nlo:e CT !"~s, bounded by lands of Il. c.
l torviu, hbsalon Shc!I, D. 4. Phifer and
ori,!S, and Haown as trac; No. II, OR the
"Uro:;'y Tract" in the partition Of the rea
,s:..te o. john \. uernioE, decd.
TE2MS.-UEr ;;.irG cash balance on 8
credit Of one and two years, in equal install
mems, with interest :Iom day Of sale Pur
chuS"r 70 give Gond wiki approved sure
ties and a mortgage OF the premises, anc
pay tor papers.
J. J. CARRINGTON, s. n. e.
S!:erifT's Office, Fob. 3, 1915.
Feb. 10, 6-3t. 4l5
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-10

Andrew johnson is the first ex.
President who has ever been elected
senator. and is the only cx-President
now living.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13
RAILROAD lime TABLE


Until urther no'irr. the Postomce will be
open for delivery aud reception Of mail mat
ter from s \. IL daily. except Sundays, and
IN sundays M hOur after arrival 81 western
mail. Omaha time Is the time Of office.
Money order ofiCF open from ) A. n. 10
9 p. N daily. except sundays
Western malls rlpse daily at lslN r. ".
Eastern malls close daily at &l5 p. ~
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
and routheT mails, close at &s5 =. "
Mails arrive num east daily at 1910 p NJ,
and from the west daily NJ 2l5 = NJ
Mails arrive from Denver, Col, and way.
via Denver Pacific X. r., Mt 1879 , ~.
Mails close for Fort . urumle and Fort Fct-
TermRn on Mondays Mt 7 \. N,
Nails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
ettermRn Fridays Mt : p. ".
Mail closes for Red cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesday, and Fridays ~ J \. N.
Mail arrives from Rel Cloud and Spotted
Tall Agencies Monday and Fridays a. p NJ.
Mall closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
81 ".
Mall closes for Fort roIlIns and LnnCmont
col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
s A. ".
Mall nrrIve4 from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13

II st. Marks Ave,
May 6, 1875.


Editor Of CheyeHuc Leader:
Dear Sir: am about forming COM
panies for the Black Hills, to make
Cheyenne the divergimg point. am
uu old Colorado miner, and purpose
coming on myself. but before doing
SO l expect, under the auspices Of a
large railroad, TO fit out several exPe-
ditious and forward them IN to your
place, preparatory TO entering the
hills a. soon rs it is considered prac-
ticabIe.
Will you please give me all the
particulars Of Quitting from your
place, the cost, what kind of convey
ances, the price of jacks, oxen and
wagons, and If plenty. In fact, every
data that will enable me to answer
every question, even down to the de-
tails of miners supplies. Also, IL you
have a frrighting line established, or
expect to have, and probable price OF
freight; also any news bearing upon
the richness of the mines, and the
prospects Of the Indian title being
extingulshed. You must have gath
cred something from the parties who
wintered there. We only get the
general news here, and anything in
small detail may be entirely new here.
In particular, what is the distance
from Cheyenne to Harvey Peak, in
the Black Hills, lying between the
Big and Little Cheyenne Rivers, as
well rs any clippings from your paper
hat will be of interest and bearing
upon this matter. l am satisfied my
self, and am in possession of some
facts bearing upon the action of the
Government, that are not public, bur
suffice it to say they are spuring no
effort to ~eXtinguish the Indian title mt
an early day. By giving me all the
necessary Information, you will confer
n great favor and may be the means of
dropping many a greenback at your
place.
If you are so Situated that you can
not give it your attention, please hand
it to some competent party hal ran.
1 shall aim to start parties at the
latter part of May or the fore part of
June, perhaps both. Are there many
embarrassing at your place awaiting
events.
Very respectfully,
]. w. STANTON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13
Bids for Wood and Hay

HEADQUARTERS DEBT OF THE PLATTE,
OFFICE CHIEF Q"UARTERMAsTER,
OMAHA, NEB.. April Is, 1873.
EALED bios, in duplicate, with guarantee,
- slgned by two responsible parties. not b d.
uers, that they will become boDdsmeu on award
OF contracts, will be received at this office until
IL o'clock a. m, on Friday. May Il, 1875, at which
lime and place they will be opened in presence
Of bidders, for the delivery of a quantity of
WOOD AM HAY,
at the stations IN this viz:
Omaha Depot Omaha Barracks, Fort Harisuf,
Fort Mcpherson. North Platte, Sidney Barracks
ders. Fort Erred Steele, Fort Bridger, Camp
Doug ass, Fort Cameron, Cam Robinson. Cnmp
meridian. Fort Laramie. Fort F~utterman, Camp
STAN baugh, Camp Brown.
Bids for the supplies to be delivered at each of
the above n med stations, will also be received
up TO the : me day and hour, allowing for differ
ence OF time at all posts in telegraphic cUmmu-
nication with Omaha. by the respective Quarter
mdsters at said stations, at which time ana
places they will he opened in the presence of
bidders, and forwarded 10 the undersigned. as
directed in General Orders, No. So, War Depart
ment, 1871
The right 10 reject any o all bids Is reserved.
Full conditions and requirements win he
made known and blank bids Furnished. on an
plicaiion 10 this office.
Bids for any portion OF the shove supplies will
be considered.
Contracts made under this advertise ent nor
to go into effect ill July L. 1875.
A preference will be given to articles OF do
mestic production.
By order Of the Dept. Comd'r.,
-.a ALEX j. PERRY.
Dept'y Q. N. General.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13
NOTICE.

The unsuld lots Of the Union Paci-
ttC Railroad Company in Cheyenne,
will be offered for sale on Monday,
May Il, 1875, at the Office of Corlelt
& Stevens. by l.. G. Stevens, who is
the authorized Agent of the Land
Department for the sale of tots in
Cheyenne.
Parties occupying lots originally
sold by contract, on which payments
are still due, will make said pay
meni- and secure title as early rs
possible.
Parties occupying unsOId lots must
either purchase or vacate them with
out delay.
Parties applying for warranty Deeds
will hand their abstracts to L. &.
Stevens, who will forward them to
Omaha free of charge.
o. L. DAVIS,
Land Agent, U. p. r. r. Co.
(mI3 4w)
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-13
HoLYoKE, MASS,
May 7, 1875.
Very respectfully,
j. w. STANTON:

Editor Of Cheyenne Leader:
Dear Sir: Will you do me the favor
to write me at what price you can
furnish, by the acre, n few acres of
land, to be within one mile of the
centre of your town to be in Il dry
locality, and well located with refer
ence to the future growth Of your
place.
If you will please do this you will
oblige me, and perhaps lead to bust
ness. Give full particulars.
Yours truly,
G. E. DUDLEY.