davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEDIE NTS.
To Agents, or any who nesd ,g,rk THE
THE BIG BOMANzASSlIlI,y.Il.R

DAN DEQUILLKs new book, with introduction
by MARX TWAIN, is just ready. 1t is the richest
In text and illustrations seen for a long time.
Are you out Of work or dragging along on some
dull book Go for this one. II will Gil your
pockets sure Don't delay and lose territory
you want; send for circular ut once, 1t costs
nothing to see them. Address,
MEXICAN. PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Ct
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-21
G III RO n &c
CATAR Ri

Symptoms-0bstructod breathing, partial clo-
sure Of one or both nostrils, stopped up, ''stu-
cd up" feeling In tho head, constant blowing of
the nose, discharges from the nose Of watery
or thick yellow or greenish mucus, frequently
streaked with blood. Sometimes the matter be-
comes encrusted in tho nasal passages and is re-.
moved only by prolonged effort. In the morning
on rising the SYMPTOMS are the worst. Violent
blowing, hawking and splitting until the crusts
are removed, at least partially, and the throat is
freed from the matter that has accumulated dur
ing the night. Finally the poisonous secretions
attack the throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, termin
ating in pulmonary consumption, accompanied by
a most offensive brenth and impaired eyesight
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-21
$2.15 CASH IN ADVANCE

Trial subscription for one quarter, e months, }
for IS cents.
Money must accompany all orders, at above
rates. Send stamp for specimen.
27w2 R. P. EATON 4 co., Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-21
FARMS FOR SALE!

valuable farm In Salisbury, VT, belonging
to the estate of the late G. Z. Eysrts. deceased
containing over 200 acres Of land. Large and
good house, granary, hog house, sugar orchard
and houoe, large orchard Of excellent fruit; water
at house and barns; good barns for large stock.
good grain, dairy or sheep farm. Near school
house; two and one-half miles from post Office,
stores, meeting house, grist mill and saw mill.
Also a farm Of l25 acres In Salisbury, Vt. Ex-
cellent orchard Of grated fruit The farm Ia we'll
divided into meadow, pillow land and pasture, Is
acres of thrifty wood.
Also 100 acres of woodland in the town Of Rip.
ton.
Also 65 acres of good wood and timber land in
Salisbury.
For particulars. address
A. NJ. EvARTS, admir-,
zIu SALISBURY, vi.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

EXPERT EDucAToRs. The editors,
Of the Plymouth persuasion, would like
to have the world believe that every.
thing OF moral tone originated in
New England. Recently, wo notice
some Of those teachers are publishing
comparative statistical matter bearing
upon the illitcrate character of tho
North and the South. We are aston.
ished at these entcrprising individuals
that they do not cultivate n larger
field of information that yields far
wickeder fruit. We refer to crime and
paupcrism. Why not give compara-
tive tables bearing on those vital points.
Gentlemen, give US the "Dead Sea
fruit"--both sides of both sections, and
strike the dividend between the two.
We are well aware that ignorance is
often the cause ofpaupcrism and crime,
but then, wo see more of both flourish
ing within hailing distance of Harvard
and Yale, than in the vicinity of Au.
gusta, Georgia, and Selma, Alabama,
we are confounded, and ask the teacher
tor an explanation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

A CHANGED Before the elec.
ton, when the "crooked whisky" rob
berries were brought to light through
the efforts Of Secretary Bristow, Grant
telcgraphed to tho United States Dis.
triet Attorneys St. Louis and Chicago,
to "lct no guilty man escape That
wasa good tune, and those officers went
on under this theory aud succeeded in
sending half dozen Of Grants butties
to the penitcntiary. But when the
President discovered that Il this order
OF his would be carried ont to the let.
tor, that all his cronics would land in a
prison, he issued another ordersuspcnd-
ingthcprosccutons against the whisky
ring. Now, since the election is over
he turns every scoundrel out and RENTS
all their fines by pardon. Was ever
any people so outragcously imposed
upon and disgraced by its ruler? This
is not all This same man is now con.
spring with another set Of scoundrels,
Kellogg, Patterson & Co, in the south.
ern States to defeat the election Of Mr..
Iilden. More; The Army which was
created to protect the people, is now
being used to dcfraud them, and defeat
their will, lcgitimateIy expressed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29


TwEED's RETURN.--'rhe editorof tht
New York Sun, in alluding to thii
great municipal rogue, says: "wm. NJ
Tweed arrived in this country on the
23d, and if a man has right to think
himself successful when his principles
are applied to greater uses than he
ever imagined, and when methods OF
his invention are carried beyond al
his expeaience, Mr.. Tweed may well
cxult over what he finds going forward
in this model Republic. In each Of
three States of this Union a set of pub.
lie robbers, many OF whose achieve
ments immensely exceed the greatest
exploits of Mr. Tweed, remain, after
years Of exposure and public notoriety,
in full possession ofpowcr. In one Of
those States these public robbers have
been imposed upon the people by the
President and the army of the United
States, after they had boon decisively
rejected at the ballot box; and in an.
otherState they are engaged, not mere
ly in re-electing themselves, but in
making a President of the United
States to suit their own tastes. 1t
would seem that the only respect in
which Mr.. Tweed tell into mistakes
was in not belonging to the Republi-
can party, and in not carrying on his
operations in South Carolina or Louis
lana.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
FIRE IN A RAILROAD TUNNEL.

The iimbers of the tunnel on the
Central Ohio division OF the Baltimore
4 Ohio road, about six miles west Of
Bellaire, known as the Franklin tun.
mel, caught fire at an early hour on
Thursday morning, November 23d,
IRON the sparks of passing locomo-
tive and were still burning on Friday
evening. New timber had been put
in the tunnel recently, which, of course,
will be total loss. Over the tunnel
IS a four foot seam Of coal, which
caught from the burning timbcrs, and
was still burning at latest accounts.
The steamer "United" was sent from
Wheeling early in the morning to the
scene of the fire, and together with
two steamers from Newark, Ohio, was
kept hard at work all day throwing
water upon tho burning timbers. For
tunately the creek near by furnished
an abundant supply of water 1t is
thought that the burning coal cannot be
cxtinguished without great difficulty,
if at all. The damage will no doubt
be considerable, but as yet is matter
of mere conjecture. Trains were dc.
layed during the day, the burning tun-
mel making a transfer necessary at
that point.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

PRETTY WELL lNDIcTEp.-Last weol
the schuylkill county grand jury founc
eleven indictments against Jacob Hunt
ginger, late President of the Miners
Trust bank, of Pottsvile. A spccia
term of court has been assigned for th,
trial of the cases. Three loyal broth
ers controlled this bank, and when II
went down, the deposits amounted tC
one million tiro hundred thousand dollars
and 1t now turns out that neither Of
the trio is worth cent, although ths
wife of the President is the fortunate
holder OF 100000 worth of United
States Bonds, and about $4,000 in
cash, while the wives of the other two
posies are the owners of two of tho
handsomest houses in Pottsyllc and
are enabled to clip the coupons off Of
t'co hundred and MY thousand dollars
worth of bonds each every six months.
How handy 1t must be 10 have wife
of that kind alter the bank has gone
down. Just whore the poor confding
come in we cannot see Just
now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

DIsFRAScHIsED ELEcroRs. - Under
the Constitution and laws of the Uni
ted States, no man holding any office
of honor or profit, can serve as an elcc.
tor for President and Vice President
Yet, our Radical friends were foolish
enough to put Postmaster on their
tickets in Oregon, Vermont and Wis
consin, and according to ali law and
dcccncy, have lost three electors,
enough to elect Mr.. Tildcn without
Florida, Louisiana or South Carolina.
Amorcstupidpiecc ofpolitical jugglery
was never placed on the boards by any
party-except in this-that the party
now insists that those electors are
properly qualified. The Radicals would
have displayed just as much sense to
have placed the names of three dead
men, or three twelvc-year-old boys
upon their tickets. Neither are more
effectively disfianchised that those they
placed thereon, and oil the legislation
and sophistry that can bc brought to
bear upon the question at this time,
will cure the folly, or crime, if you
please. ~ 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

A PUBLIC OuTRAGE.--Grant has
pardoncd both Avery and Mckee, who
had been sent to the Missouri Peniten-
tiary for conspiring with Babcock,
Grants private Secretary, and others,
for defrauding the United States Treas
uiy ont Of ticenty millions of revenue.
The former was the chief clerk in the
Treasury Department at Washington,
and the latter was the editor of the
st. Louis Globe, the Radical organ Of
the southwest. Mckee is Deacon,
and was fined $4,000 and sent to the
penitentiary for three years, and in
less than three months after his incar.
ceration, Grant pardons him, remitting
the $4,000 although il was proven
that he had stolen siOO,ooO) and open.
ed the prison doors few days after
the election was over. Had the cleo
tion been held the day after their con-
viction, these rogucs would never have
reached the honor of wearing striped
jackets. And yet, these very fellows
and their friends denouncc Tweed, like
so many fish women only can.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

AWFUL FRAUDS l--"Frauds in Louis
iana, Florida and South Carolina '
have been the head lines for half the
leaders in the Radical organ for the
past two weeks. How remarkably
strange 1t is that the Radicals have
been cheated in those States by the
rebels, while every officer in each State,
from Governor and Supreme Judge
down to the lowest borough and town.
ship officer was "a loyal man." The
Judges of election, Inspectors, and
Clerks of nine out Of every fen election
districts were oil Radicals, and vet
they below loudly that the rebels have
stuffed the ballot boxes, while that re.
ccptaclc was guarded by the agents Of
"thc loyal millions of the north,r and
the United States Army. How very
cheeky" Il sounds TO outsiders 10 hear
honest ~ men proclaim that they have
Been cheated, whom none but such
could got their fingers into ballot box
In either Of the Statcs named.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
HA YES WRESTLE WITR POP
ULARITY.

We all remember how boastful the
Radical organs were during the early
part Of tho campaign of Hayes home
popularity. How he would carry
Ohio by $4,000 majority, swamp the
Democracy of Indiana. annihiiate us
in Pennsylvania, and play the deuce
generally with political opposition
everywhere His strength at home
his personal and political popularity
among those who knew him best was
to do it all. Well, we all know the re-
suit in Indiana. Here in Pennsylva-
mia we still live, while from other sec.
tions Of the country the returns show
thatii "homc popularity" did anything
for either candidate ii was for the other
chap. And just as we discover that
this popular candidate didn't abust
things up generally outside of his ma
tive heath, the official returns OF Ohio
the home Of Hayes, the State that
was to give him such a grand send off
and start u blaze of enthusiasm that
would sweep the country of Democra-
cy and all opposition-comes along and
raa1e tbrou,,sa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
THEsTATE OF THE COUNTRY
PROF SUMMERS OBSERVATIONS IS LOUIS.
M lana.
NEw HAyrN. Noy. 2l. ls76.

/ New HAVEN, Nov. 2l, 1876.
Dear Sir In response to your re-
quest, | will state as briefly and clearly
as possible the impression 1 received
during my visit to New Orleans.
The gentlemen who were requested
by the National Democratic Committee
TO 60 to Louisiana expressed at once
to one another the determination to
certify to the Northern people the truth
with regard to the vote Of Louisiana
without party bias. Several Of them
expressly declared that they had not
come to New Orleans to get the State
vote for TildcD, and all acquiesced The
first effort was, therefore, to ascertain
the fact. Judging from the usage of
Northern States, this would not seem
difficult. On addressing the State Com.
mittee for information, II was at once
found that that body had been Obliged
10 contend with unhcari-of difficulties
in their efforts to obtain returns
These difficulties were partly phys.
ical, due to the lack OF means
Of communication with remote par.
ishes, but, for the most part, they
were due to artificial and malicious
distractions placed in their way. The
election was held under complicated
and elaborate corps of officials, ap.
pointed by the State government, and
free from any Of those popular checks
which we, in the North, regard as cs.
scntial to selfgovenmcnt. The efforts
Of the press and the party committees
to obtain information were treated as
impcrtincnt II was furthermore noe.
cssary, inasmuch as the ruling party
did not publish returns Except as here.
after stated, and did not therefore
either deny or acccdc to the Demo.
cratic reports, to iortify these latter BY
certificates in n manner totally un.
known in the North. The Democratic
committee, warned by the experience
OF 1872 and 1874, took, Ms il appears,
energetic measures to secure trust
worthy returns, duplicates Of the re.
turns sent 10 the returning board. Tho
suspicion Of the latter body implied !u
this course Of action rs abundantly
iua!iacd BY It's history. have before
me detailed statement BY parishes Of
the returns which wcrc received as
result Of the efforts Of the Democratic
committee, with memoranda Of the au.
thority on which each parish return is
based. Allowing for possible errors Of
detail, this statement establishes a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
A GOOD COMMITTEE.

-
"hen "rah' I" 20, ordered 'ne Army
'n'o '"e southern States previous II"
.no c'ec'ion' 'or 'ne purpose o' mum
''a''"s 'nc hes'ocS ~ '"a' 'hcy wouid
'V,'.' "V'" so''s wy .'e'nocr"''c
'''A',' "''' ~ '','"'' '"o ''"ops con-
''"P'"'s' ~ wy" eo"'e'e'a'eS 'n
''N' y ""' ' Wv" y ." VINO
" "' w. ''' 'o"s'''"'
'o,'' 10 =" '"''sN' W. ""'" ',ne sec
~, 80 N"s e,''''o"'
V'ss .'s Ia, ,....,"' e'' 80 We" us u
$ Z, : -. y S,ls,s 2 -. I y 49,. s.... n, Y
,S.S',,s s 49," ','.'.,..',a sN W. ~ ''' peop,s'
s,,, ~. ~, ,ruo os was 'o"'y
~ y" -, ~
"'e- - - !! s'-s s1saSsas.'
w i,s'o '""' ''""', cameron T"
~ s'"' ''o'a'e inc eiec-
w. - -, Wv p''po'e VI uee'ar'hg
a' 'ee"' "ao "aa 'a''co 10 oo-
'"" s''"s' ""'o'''y Vi '"e popu'ar
WV VI VI ''' ,'e''ois.
~ WV" ''s" '.' Mr' hew'.''
c,". Inv" ', '"s .'"''o"a' po"'ocra''c
So"'"',''e'' a''"' Unnecessary 10 request
""'vs' - p'0'''"e"' D'nocrals 70
p'o'o'u 'ou'" S''a 'a"e look Il. aha'rs
IVY" '"'''' Vu''o /" NUMBER OF volun-
seers "'"'i ou' utter u lew Gays our
iriehds agrceu 10 form committee,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
THE VERMONT ELEcToR.


The Radicals of the Green Mountain
State placed Postmaster upon their
Electoral ticket, contrary to the Con
stitution and the laws, and have there
fore voluntarily defrauded themselves
out of an elector. Men who commit
wrong voluntarily should never com
plain ofthe result. But It seems thai
the Vermont Radicals are not disposed
TO taks their own medicine In this in
stance. Hon. John Cain, ono of IN,
delegates from at State to the st
= |; "a a'ds.ss, s ,sea "a is.ss-ssA =, =,
i. Sun, in alluding 10 the muddfe Y.
Vermont says:
Sir; The Hon. +. Il. Woodbridge O
-y.ssgepnss w. i ga%;ns.sJ AE S2lIece fel
u Republican elector, knowing nm L
be postmaster when he nominated
him. Now he is the first to refuse
taking the next highest clector, who
is q Democrat, and received more thar
the Rsnuhl;cars adm;, ,hat thov y",ea
for nonenity-a dead man, or wo
r"cancv uh;cI ,Sn Ia,.;s,a,',sa n go aan 81
hr ro,rooc,;ra laa;aIa,;wo NJ ~ y,
,Ie ;ncons;s,oncv oc ON, panrh,;".' Ja
Ioo;sla,nro nsrn,;, No toh,.;n,,na I = y
ala case NV ''s 'P"P"'
Jns,;ces n, ,ho peooo !, ,h;s s,.,,
orc voted q tar w by % tho noor,a ;" .ha' a.d S.a'' !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
1sw advertisements.

".
Pa, aid house being 20 feet front and \.
wide on lot bounded north BY Curtin stree, . ~!
BY Miners alley, south ny Spence alley an3 @ ..l
by lot Moshaunon Land a Lumber CO. S.,s' ss,'
taken 10 execution. and to bs sold a. The p,on.'
Of David Dick. f''p''v
Aso, a certain two-story frame house Is h, =.
fect, on lot Of ground In Psrsonville, Cle.,2 =,
county, Pa /, bounded by land Of George ps,..sNa
W. Reese, n. n. Powsil A Co. seirsd. a..
ssssa'on' and to be sold as the property Of I.a, ~
chilcoafe, OF al. -@'
TERus of sALn.--Tho price or sun Al nj.
the property shall be struck on must be p.Id 80
time Of SALE or such other arrang ngemeat, m,
will be approved. otherwise the property Viii n.
immediately pot up and sold again At The etns,'.
aud risk Of the person to whom I, vas stfass al
,snd who, In ease Of deficiency at such ~ ~
ptsn~ulaAHWr'pAnln
ss's~ s~.''Sss's.sss isfss 'a1- = IN Iys,a
ton unless ihe money Is actually paid = n.
sheriff w. r. MeplIFRgov
SuERiFF's 0srics, sbs,,r
cleardeld, Pa, Nov. 20. 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

MoRE BLuNDERs. = The Radicals
seem TO be unfortunate this campaign
with their electors. Having voted fo'
postmasters in Vermont, Oregon and
Wisconsin, and dropping a portion Of
their ticket in South Carolina, while il
Pennsylvania they voted in one sec
tion for Samuel W. Starkweathcr, in
another for Seth W., and still another
for simply s. W. so that in the end
Charles II. Buckalcw the leading Dem.
ocratic clcctor, has nearly 10000 ma.
jority over both Sam and Seth. Bat
We presume Gov. Hartrnnit will certify
for Starkweather, whether he has any
votes or not, 20 as 10 make Pennsylva-
MIA solid" for Hayes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

CONGRESS MEETS NExr MONDAY
The Republican party was organized
in Pittsburgh Gust twenty years ago
and when in the height of its glory, il
is handed over to the management Of
knaves and political vagrants, and the
consequence is-suicidc. A repetition
Of the crimes committed by the lead
ers OF the party during that time
would be as much out Of place in the
columns OF newspaper, as the inside
views of an assignation house. Sound
morals demand that the crimes of Bel
knap, Babcock, Amcs, Collax, Gamer,
on, d a., be covered up forever
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

AwRcL ISDEEDll-Election returns
IRON all the States in the Union dem
onstrate the fact that the people have
elected another" Confederate Congress"
TO look after the doings ofthe Belknaps,
Babcocks, and Grants The sale Of
trader-posts is therefore still in jeop-
ardy. How meddlcsome the people
are, anyhow. 1t seems that personal
speculations and private gains must be
looked into, so that mo guilty man"
can escape tbc'scrutiny Of the meddlc-
some voter What pity
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

READ SuMNER.---Prof. Sumner OF
Yale College, one of Now England's 8
brightest Radical educational lights,
recently took trip down South and
interviewed the "Rcbels" and the '.in.
telligcnt contraband' on their native
heath. His story, as told to Governor
lngcrsoll, will be found at length in
this issue, and if read and pondercd
over by Radicals, must confound them.
But then, bis story is that Of overy
Abolitionist who has made q trip
through the South since the war.
Greeley, Pillsburry, Julian, and scores
ofothcrs who went there have returned
North bereft of all their bigotry, and
In turn have denounced their Radical
associates most numerically. Read
Mr.. Summers letter, and then hand il
TO yonr Radical neighbor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

TnE DiFFERrNoE.-Beforc the clec.
ton it was a contest between parties.
Now tits a contest between the people
on the one side, and the ofilce-holders.
supported by the army, on the other.
The people have cast their ballots, and
propose TO have them counted as they
were cast tho oflicc.holdcrs propose,
If necessary, to count in President
who will not reform them out OF office
and into jail. That is the whole story.
Patriots, to the irontl-"hold the fort, {"
and help to drive public rogues from
their hiding places.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

"The animus Of the Tildenites" dis.
turbs the peace Of the editor of the
Journal. The effort to turn all the
rogues and robbers out of office annoys
moro men than him. If turning out
was oil that is likely to befall the ma.
jority of the $4,000 oflicc-holders, the
alarm would not be SO great, but the
pcnitentiary is what they fear, with
no Giant or Hayes 10 pardon them.
Mr.. Tilden is well known TO every
rogue 10 the country. The iatc q,
Tweed and his public plundcrcrs Is
known to all, and they wish 10 avoid
II Grant or Hayes, 70 them, means
freedom.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

A Bro WILL CAsE.---The Erie o.
srrer sheds the following light upon
the points in controversy in the estate
of the late General Reed, of that city
Miss Nellie Reed died before her father
the late Gen. G. NJ Reed His sick.
ness prevented him from changing his
viii, and after his death II was found
that he had bequcathcd one-sixth Of
the estate TO his deceased daughter.
The question that arose in legal circles
was whether the widow could have
any share in the distribution OF Nellies
property. Judge Vincent decided that
she could not. The case was appealed
to the Supreme Court, which has re.
Gently reversed the opinion Of tho court
below. BY this decision Mrs General
Reed becomes entitled to onc.third of
the amount bcqueathed to her daugh-
ter, the other two-thirds to be divided
among the children. The estate is
valued at sl2,Ooo,ooo, making the
amount in controversy 100000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

wouldn't John Morrissey appear to great ad-
vantage as a Louisan, Bulldoser, shouting TiIden
and reform p Radical Eeehange.
Would it not be well enough to send
Avery and Mckee down there ? They
have just been released from the peni.
tentiary, where they have been Gagged
for out-Tweeding Tweed two to one.
Boss Shepherd might as well be thrown
in, This bevy of rogues have no super
iors outside Of a State prison, and they
would fleece Morrissey in one night il
they would encounter him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

Tho second session Of 'the Conicd.
crate Congress- will open at Washing
ton on Monday next. We have no
doubt that body will look after the no.
cent army movements and tell "rcbcls"
and leyalists (D what they moan.
These army movements about election
times arc very ominnus WHOM there
was nothing Of the kind while Sitting
Bull 4 CO. were soalping tho soldien
and settlen on tho plains.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

our fourth page contains excellent
reading matter this week, and il you
want to build an ice house so as to keep
ice the whole year, read something TO
that effect on our first page.