davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
DR.. II. l.. LaPLACE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
Once No. $40 Main Street, OPP. the
Mayors Onice.

DR., LaPlace treats Ill chronic diseases most
successfully, few of which may he men.
TONED; Catarrh of head or bladder, bron-
chiIs, incipient consumption, dyspepsia,
ney ana bladder complaints, diabetes, drop
~, heart disease, paralysis, goter, amenor.
rhea, dysememorrhea, menorrhagia and
suppression, falling OF the womb, liberation
Oh thewomb, milk leg, green sickness tletl-
corrhca is generally cured in from ten Ia
four cen days., piles, tistula In ano, BARRIERS
Itch, fever sores, cancers, and all old ulcers,
nervous debility. To the eye and ear is
given especial attention. Spermatorreah
seminal weakness, syphilis and gonorrhea
cured in the shortest space of time. Mid
witery ana the diseases of women and chill
dren are made II speciality. All acute dis
eases are treated quite as successfully ms the
above, Patientsvisited at their houses
augS0l3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
The Presidency md yice.Presilency.
10 tho Editor OF The Dallas Herald

|
In an article in your paper recently,
l notice that the name of Governor
'Throckmorton is mentioned for the
Vice presidency. This suggestion
meets the hearty acceptance of his
many friends where II has been read.
without some unaccountable blunder,
the Democracy will elect the next
President and Nice-President. The re-
cent elections indicate this too plainly
to be misunderstood; and why should
not the Stale of Texas secure the one
or the other of these posltlonsp The
temper OF the times will not accord to
the South the first position, but why
should the second he denied to it? The
strength of the Democracy Is In the
South, and without the Southern vote
the party would not stand any chance
for success. Why then, not claim
our rights? What have we to lose by
such a policy? Are we to be told
that I'VE are to stand back, and
AS u matter of policy concede all the
positions to other sections? What are
we to gain by such policy? Who are
we to concliate 10y il? Certainly not
the Democracy. That party is not dis
trusting our loyalty. And why at
tempt to conciliatc the Republicans?
What can we gain by II? Should they
not oppose u Northern Democrat as
bitterly ms a Southern one?
Then let us resolve to 20 into the
contest, demanding our equal rights,
asking for nothing that is not right,
and submitting TO nothing that is
wrong. IL we cannot find equality In
the Democratic party, where eau We
expect itg That GOV. Thockmorton
Is the favorite of the people Of Texas,
Will hardly be seriously contested Not |
that we have not many other able |
statesmen, whose nomination would be
acceptable to the people of the State.
hut that there is any whose nomina-
ton would be more gratifying TO the
State, Is denied. Now. some great no
lt'cal writer, when treating of the or
ganization ' Of society, has said
that seliishness Is ut the bottom
OF all political organizations, and
that when confined within its
proper sphere II Ia proper--that IL
man WIS 80 organized as to prefer
another's good to Ills own, then laws |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
A mcaIlh YieIaing .slimuInnt.

1t Is suicidal for man 10 drink ordinary
liquor when he feels weak 10 enable him to
perform work IN hand. The fatigue which
labor produces Is increased ten fold by the
facilitating Reaction Of the stlmuianB OF
commerce, SO that the temporary inyigora-
tlon is purchased NJ II fearful cost to health
stimulant, IN orderto impart healthful en-
ergy, should be mGdcatod. The reason that
llostQltcrs stomach Btters are SO wonder
iully clllcacious asa restorative and prevent.
I've is that their alcoholic basis of pure Old
Rye X mingled with vegetable tonics and NJ.
teratlVes which are the most potent known
10 medical botanisS. Thor immediate on
stimulatiye iloct is to rouse the dormant en-,
crges, and their subsequent operation is t.
permanently invlForate, through the medi
um of restored digestion and secretion, tho
various organs of the body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,
Twelfth Day.

AUSTIN, September Is, 1875.
Convention met ut . am. Prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Alternately.
Committee on State Affairs reported
against a6olishlng the oliice of State
Geol0gist. Also, in favor of repairs on
the capitol.
Mr.. Martin, of Navarro, moved to
indefinitely postpone the subject; that
the Convention had no right to make
such use Of the money now subject to
the body, which motion was lost by
yeas 80 to nays 40.
BY Mr.. Mills-Amendment, that the
amount shall not exceed $50 Adopted,
and resolution us amended was adop.
ted by yeas l3, nays 40.
Mr.. Cook, from Printing Committee,
reported against frontier members
having thirty copies OF papers. Report
adopted.
Printing Committee report that each
member be allowed $40 worth of post
age.
Mr.. Balinger offered u substitute that
the Sargean-at.Arms keep IN account
with each member as to amount OF
postage, which shall be made II part OF
the Journal, which was adopted.
BY Mr. Whitield-That the Print
ing Committee contract with some pa
per in Austin for printing the daily
journal aud furnishing each member
with five copies. Various amend
ments were offered, but all We're lost
and the original adopted.
by Mr. Burleson-That the first
Legislature shall provide for the col
lection Of II back taxes.
Some other matters were offered,
when the Convention adjourned till
Monday next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23

Mr.. PATERSON, Democrat has
been elected to tho North Carolina
Convention, to ill the vacancy oc.
casioncd by the death of Hon W.
"A. Graham, by a majority of six
hundred, giving the Democrats two
majority in tho Convention,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23

The Texas editors were in Phila.
delphia ON Saturday last, and Dick
Thompson, Jr, Of tho Texas and
Paci6cr ailway, had them in charge
as host. They drove through the
Park, saw the Centennial buildings,
Girard College and other places OF
interest, and AT light attended, by
invitation, the Walnut Street thea.
ter, where they witnessed the play
of "David Crockett" They were
to return homo via Washington,
Baltimore, st. Louis, etc, and will
arrive in Texas about Saturday
next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
FORT WORTH LETTER.

Fort WORM, September q, 1875.
Corespon dence OF the Dallas Herald.
THE COTTON CROP.
Cotton is now coming in by wagon
loads the crop Is unusually large in
this county and will be II considerabl,
item to the trader. There are quite d
number who will speculate in this sta,
pie this season, consequently there
will be much competition in buying
Quoting the market, prices range from
. to II cents according to grade.
BUSINESS
Is on the increase. Our merchants are
receiving larger stocks of goods than
We're ever brought here before; elated
with such good crops and the pros.
poets for more money current, they
intend to make "quick sales and small
profits" For the past few days u
BLUE MORTIMER
has been raging throughout our city,
making things very cool. The conse.
quence was u number of fights on the
streets. But ii cold weather continues
toCOutiiOUtt us iiuth oWdIuS Ttplen-
ishing the city treasury without any
more serious damage resulting to those
lastengaged than did, we say "let it
Gomez
LETTER.
One Of our townsmen received let.
ter from party East, who seemed to
know n great deal about the Texas and
Pacific railway, aud as the writer en-
pressed views that work would be re-
sumed shortly on that road from Eagle
Ford west, our city was again con-
vulsed from center to circumference
Real estate was enhanced to fabulous
prices; rents raised, and all We're jubl-
liant over the good tidingsi?l But alas!
their joy was only ephemeral, for after
having awaited IN vain for conlima-
tion OF said report, the community re-
lapsed into It's former state of quiet
and peace.
Could the people remain contented
until some definite action was taken
to extend the road to this place and
not be so enthusiastic over every de-
lusive report that is circulated regard
Ing II and go earnestly to work and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
Mates Of Tuition:

ON account of the difficulty attending the
collection ofsmall bills, and in order that
the school may be self sustaining, u strict
compliance with the above terms will be
Required; and no deduction whatever
viii be made for los, time.
MRs. X. d. CouGHANouR, Principal.
lugSdBw,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
Thirteenth Day.

MONDAY, sept a. MA.
The Convention met at . O'clock
a. m. Prayer by Rev, /. b Lee.
M. Henry, from the Committee on
Legislative Department reported u
substitute for the various resolutions
referred to them. 1t provides for II
Senate Of thirty, and Il House of ninety
mem beIs, which, altor the next ap.
portionment, may be increased, not
to exceed thirty-three in the Senate,
and one hundred in the House. Sena-
tors are To be elected for four years,
and Representative for two. Sessions
to he held every two years. Per diem
not To exceed five dollars for sixty
days, and two dollars for each succeed
ceediug day, For the first session at,
ter the adoption Of the Constitution
the per diem Is to be five dollars for
ninety days. No law to he in force
until ninety days after adjournment,
except appropriation bills and emer-
gent bills. Extra sessions may be
called, which, however, shall not hold
over thirty days. Most of the remain.
ing sections are essentially the same
MS those of the present Constitution.
Mr.. Russell, Of Harrison, gave notice
that he wished TO file minority
rerort from the same committee.
Mr.. Cook, from the Printing Com.
mittee, reported that he had made Il
contract with the proprietor of the
Daily Evening News, to publish the
Journals Of the Convention, and 10
furnish the members with five copies
each, Mt two and a half cents per copy,
Report adopted.
Mr.. Mccormick, for the Special Com
mitteo on tho Ponitentiary, reported II
resolution requiring all oonvicts to be
treated humanely, the Legislature to
pass laws to carry this into effect. The
Legislature ut the tlry session after the
adoption of this Constitution, to pro.
! viue for House of Correction, in which
all Juvenile offenders, under eighteen
years of age, shall he confined.
Mr.. Mills offered resolution reduc-
ing the salaries of all State officers
three-eighths. Referred.
Mr.. Ford offered resolution author
lzing IL contract to publish the Consti.
tuition in Spanish, Adopted
Mr. Robertson introduced n resolu-
ton asking certain information from
the Commissioner of the General Land
Office. Adopted.
On motion the Convention adjourned
until y o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
d Il N II / 5 II r. Y !
ny
DIR. y. a. SEIGGAR.

Two full plates of teeth............... $50 90
one tooth on plato.........,......, 10 90
Gold fling even with tooth sur
lhVt,'''',.', .'s'',,..'s'''.,'',''"', s','s oV
Broken teeth restored TO their
natural form, by gold ......... SO 80 to Is 90
Tin and amalgam fillings......,. 2O0t 2 80
All diseases of the teeth and gums treated
| have worked IN Dallas seven and n half
years, and one yea:Of the time with rs fine II
workman AS IL In the state. Will warrant
all the work do for three years. Ofllce on
Elm street, over the City bank.
neutrality-suspicious. j. A. SEEGAR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23

We are prepared to do all kinds of black
smith work and particularly fine carriage
work, and will be ready for shoeing in a
short time.
Guaranteeing good honest work we re-
spectiully solicit share of public patronage.
l02d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.
P R|VATE SCHOOL.

On Monday, September 9th, the UNDER
signed will resume his scholastic duties in
the building situated on the corner OF san
Jaolnln pnd Crockett streets. The session
Will continue for 10 weeks, and Will be d.
vidod into two terms OF 70 weeks each, clos
Ing respectively on the Dist of January, and
10th of June, 1876. Pupils received in NIL
cases for the term, Such rs enter after the
opening of the session VIII he charged TO the
close OF the term. No DEDUCTIONS made for
absence except in eases of protracted illness.
Asaics Of Tuition. per term.
FROM sl5 90 TO $50 90.
Payable in instpllments, monthly in adj
vance.
sept2dlm GEO. A. CALHOUN, A. NJ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
HOOKER FEMALE COLLEGE
Lexington, Ky.

lent buildings, 800 by SO feet, four stories, con-
tanning 1870 apartments-nice recitationi OF.
namental, play and bath rooms; warmed py
steam and lighted with gas. only two
ments over 100000. Fall term, commences
september -, 1876. For Catalogues, address
Spt2ltooctl6. j. NJ. HOOKER, Propr'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
L0NERGAN & MURRAY

OF LOUISIANA, MO-,
Beg leave to inform the citizens of Dallas
and the surrounding country that they have
removed their extensive works to this place,
md are prepared to manufacture all kinds
of Steam Engines and Mill Machinery, Cast
ings of all description done on short notice.
We have on hand several engines of our own
make also House Fronts, Window Caps,
Sills, Fencing, Balcony Railing, Fire Fronts,
Crate Bars, etc. We have the facilities for
quickly turning out irst.class work well
adapted to the wants of this country, and
also for repairing same at the shortest notice.
LONERGAN Il MURRAY,
~ south side of the Compress, Dallas, Texas.
Sld6m-3BwUm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23

BOARD Of INSTRUCTION.
Mrs, X. u, COUGHANoUR, Principal. 50
MISS MARY MCoWEN, Teacher Of Music.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-19
WEDNESDAY. MAY 70, 1873.

The Chicago TrHrDlc Of Saturday
gives a genuine interview with Red
Cloud, Spotted Tail ard the balance
or the breech-clouted gang who left
Cheyenne a week ago. The inter
view is rather more interesting and
reliable than the one the Omaha Bee
published, because 1t embraces the
opinion Of the Indians on n greater
Tnrge Of subjects. The Beeoher trial,
Fire water, Mike Mcdonald, Third
Term, Water works, Frauds in Elec-
tion, Bridge Terminus, Mayor Colvin,
changes in the Cabinet, etc, were
very frankly discussed, and Red
Clouds opinions seem to have much
weight with tho Chicago Tribune.
That paper likes the Indian names
very much, and says:
at may perhaps he a DEPRESSION
from the purpose OF this article to
call attention to the
BEAUTY, FORCE AND DIRECrNEss
of the above personal nomenclature.
How full Of meaning these names
are! How clearly the character and
habits of their owners are indicated
1t Is painful to do it, but it must be
confessed, that the nomenclature Of
civilization ID defective. DO our
names OF. persons mean anything &?
Our surnames especially seem to have
been the result of accident. Some
member Of primitive mankind UNI
thInkingIy said Smith in the same
way that negro MINISTRIES sometimes
emit meaningless jargon in imitation
OF the japanese, and it became a pro.
per name. Some such barbaric lin
guistic accident was responsible for
Brown, Jones, Johnson, O'Bricn, and
thousands of our common names.
Now what does 'Colvin' mean-'Der-
ickson,' 'MacNeaGh,' Sheridan?
What do all these names, celebrated
though they are, mean? Would it
not be better TO initiate the gentle
and poetical Indian in the matter Of
names, rather than he governed Ion
ger by tyrant custom?
1t is pleasing to notice that there
is a tendency in this direction. 1t is
still small, but would grow with
management and united effort. We
hear men called Dirty Dog 'OId
RAT tGm KiIlcr,' 'Snwbuck Jack
'Bustery Dpner,' lie Dog though
the name, unfortunately, has been
Am]eriennized, Old Bear 'WoIf,'
Goose tSorreI Top Badly Sour
odd ASS etc, and ii seems as if be-
fore long we might reach the perfec-
tionTin our names which has been
attained by our red brethren."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-19
All Rail Route !

To California and the Pacific coast, making ih6
unexaupled lire OF 1890 miles in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-19
?, RaRnh I o.,

conduct an Agency for the reception Of adj
vertisemcnts for American NEWSPAPER
the most cnmplet establishment Of the kind
in the world. six thousand NEWSPAPER :
are kept regularly on file, open to Inspection
by customers. Every Advertisements Is
taken At TIE home price OF the paper, with
out any additional charge or commission.
An advertiser, in dealing with the Agency, Is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
or n thousand. A Book of eighty pages,
containing lists Of best papers largest circu-
l~Rtions, religious, agricultural, class, pplItl-
cal. daily and country papers, and all
publications which are specially valuable to
advertisers, with some Information about
prices. Is sent FFe to any address ON
application. Persons At a distance wishing
to make contracts for advertising In any
town, city. ounty State or Territory Of the
United states. or any portion Of the Dumin-
ion OF Canada, may send a concise statement
of what they want. together with a copy Of
the Advertisements they desire inserted.
and Will receive Information by return mail
which will enable them II decide whether
to Increase or reduce the order. For such
Information there is no charge. oriers are
taken for n single paper as well es TOR y list;
for n single dollar as really as for a larger
sum. Offices tTimes Bufldingl,
4! PAX Row, ~.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-19
UINTA COUNTY.


II Mark church Episcopal. Rev. 2. W
Hi1lIar& rector. Srnd , porvtSe-.il n m. AVID
3 p. m. Sunday rch~ rrtrr mnrntng 'SefNtcc-
seals 'see. Al parsons are Cordially invited TO
att nd, H.
Roman Catholic. I.cv. JAS MeGolrich Pastor.
Rev. Euge1c Cussnn, Asst. Church on" S@'r
street, above Twentieth. .r
Presbyterian Church., Rev. W. b. Reed. Pas
tor. Services Mt II n. IN. and SP. IN. sunday
chool directly after morning service
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. w. F. WaITszs pas
or. Preaching every sabbath al ia. n
and : pm. sabbath school at ~ p. n.
rrnyer meeting s1sYy Thursday evening. The
public are ~cordasny invited to all the services Of
tiro church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-19
GENERAL
DeIegars Ina CoagresR,
FOJtv- TsErd C~Ongras-EOu. W. L. s.reL
Territorial omcen.

EOE-rrOr-Juo. " Thaytr.
S-crtEdry-G. ". French.
yustiGs az osyrsaHs Court. ". Fisher
IEsOCiGLs JZstjces-JOs. N. CGrrY- Z. - IhaaAA
CF'--. SIuHas LOAeeLOE-E Z. Snow.
Surveyor GsHsrII- SiIas Reed.
EsCsEJsT Il Public NOEsys-C. W. gUrcy.
Register &. 5. LIND CEt-S. Il. NIusVL
TERRITORIAL TTsGsuTsr-S. ". D5wncy
TsTTROFiGL ANd4L0T-J. L. Hay :erG-
IF. L. Arnold.
COBITHLssi0lLSr Of PsEfrHtlgryS Charles Hutton.
.rn. Il. r. Post.
ltTr1aort1l Li5rITEGEl John ~SIaugh.eT, . f. .
Commissioner 81 EaBtigFuGO--J X. JcnreY
SHpeTsHts sdsHf Of fHs1TUcaga-JOhu Slaughter,
DtstrICE AttOrHsy-E.P Johnson --. ..--
UHkted Stutss C0fHHissi0Hsr-J. ". Brun4r.
Csrk Of IL JUdieiGl DlStzet-J. ". BruHvr.
HdFEhdl-Frank Wolcott."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-19

CHEYENNE Lodge. No. 81. I. o. G.. T., meets
every Friday evening At Good TcmpIars HAIL.
limitations will be conducted only on tRo hrst
and bird Fridays Of each month The interyen-
library exercises. DAN FALLEN, W. Q. T..
W. H. WOOD, w. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-19

Ecpc Fncan ,mrnt. No. \ {. o. .. r., meet
every Cd and 4th Wodnrs-.g Of each mo'thA
CNd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, 10. ]. !. o. :. f. meets every
Monday evening At odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-19
New Advertisements.
For Colorado Sioux Land Scrip

G~uaunterd ~Ir-nUin- VIII hoLII.S Lands
anywhere. whether surveyed OF uu~uTvrNuL,
without --ttIvmrut. only d IrE thousand
acres uulO alCl. Address
GEp. q WRIGHT, Minneapolis. Mimi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-19
s~wEETwATEl COUNTY.

Nv. 4. Noble. Chairman,
CODlUksfOHsrs 4 william EyHnE.r
gmues CRhnean.
ShfrfF-P A. MrPhuc.
Clsrk-A. Mcintosh.
Probate Jldgs-las. A. Brennan, ss. Of. Treas y.
AssessOr- Nm. A. Johnson.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-14
An Impressive sight.

There we're seventeen of them
exactly seventeen. They marched
down Michigan avenue in double.
file-all but one. He marched
alone at the head of the column.
They were noble young men. They
had high foreheads and intelligent
faces, and there was stern, deter
mined look on each face-a look
which said that they would die at
their country's call. We're they
going forth to battle2 We're they
going to the rescue of some kind
sentiment which the wicked world
was trying to blot from the hearts
of men? We're they going to the
succor of the unfortunate and dis
tressed9 No, not cents worth
they were going out to play base
ball. It was an imposing sight to
see them march, march, each form
erect, each step in time, each face
bearing that look which warriors
wear when the roar of battle is
loudest. If every one of the sew
enteen had been on their way to the
woodpile or the corn field the sight
could not have been more grand
and thrilling .-Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-14
TO THE PUBLIC.
Certificate from Hon. f. w. Kellogg
NJ. e.. from Michigan.
WASHINGTON, April B, 1S6:

WASHINGTON, April 3, 1858.
DIR. FORSHA-Dear Sir: have witnessed
the good effects of your Alternative Balm in
my family, and am SO well pleased with it
do what can to introduce it wherever am
acquainted. L have never had much conf
sent for you to attend my niece, / did
very reluctantly, and at the urgent solicita-
ton OF "a gentleman who had employed you
and had uubounded confidence In you. She
was a very delicate child, about eighteen
months old, and had been sick for several
weeks, when you were called in to see her;
she had the whooping- cough, which still
troubled her, and was suffering from q Sc
we're attack of Pneumonia also. 1 did not
SPARED of her recovery; but The first appli-
cation of it externally, affected her SO favor
ably that we were induced to continue the
use of it as you directed, and employ you i'll
preference to any other physician. After
improving very much, she had a relapse,
in consequence of taking cold, and her fe-
yer seemed more violent than ever. Her
attendants did not believe il was possible
to save her, but your medicine acted like a
charm, and has eventually restored her to
health. Her recovery seems almost a mira
Gle, and we shall ever remember you with
necessity with US hereafter. regret that
there is any obstacle to its introduction
into our hospitals, for am confident no
other remedy in use, would prove SO bene-
fetal in n multitude of cases. 1 believe you
called in season; and were / or any of my
family i'll, should rather have your RENEE
dy for almost any disease, without a physi-
clan, than to have any physician without
your remedy. / regard your Alternative
Balm as a wonderful medicine that ought to
come into general use and recommend it
to the sick and afflicted every where.
Truly yours, +. w. KELLOGG, NJ. G.
1t is unnecessary to say aught in recon-
mendation of this valuable medicine, as all
who have used it know and speak of its
healing virtues. Every Drug Store in Rich
mOnd, and elsewhere, have it for sale.
4 SAMUEL. w. FORSHA.
Cincinn att +, June 3, 1874. 12-3m-31