davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
DR.. A. j. FLAGG'S
Cough and Lung
SYRUP.
A Safe and Sure Remedy.
THE COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP

Is the remedy that, during the past fifteen
years, has won for DIR. FLAGG an extended
reputation as SPECIALIST for THROAT and
can be truthtully said that it las NEVER
FAILED, even In the Worst Cases. 1t Is purely
vegetable, and It's effect upon the system is at
once Soothing and Tonic.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
PREPARED BY

PREPARED BY
DIR. j. c. AVER 81 CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all druggists and dealers In medicine.
Sd jel6-deod-w1we6thw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
COLLINS 80 ,
VOLTAIC
Plasters.

A N Electro.Galvanlc Battery, combined with
IA the celebrated Medcated Porous Plaster,
forming the grandest curative agent IN the
other Plasters heretofore in use. They accom-.
pllsh more in one week than the old Plasters In
u whole year. Tney dc not pallats, they cure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1876.
DANNY Politics.
CAsrLEToN, VIZ. Aug. 20, 1916.

MesSrs. Charles H. Congdan, Daotd W.
Rogers, aud j, c. Williams, ESquircs,
Danby w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
1t Will Cure n Common Gold

in a few hours, not by drying It up but by re-
moving IL from the system. TRY 1T.
1t Will cure a Chronic Cough, by soothing the
irritated parts, and strengthening the system.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
IT WILL CURE CONSUMPTION,

even after all other remedies have failed. In
the earlier stages of this disease It Viii effect
speedy and certain cure and ia many cases of
advanced Consumption, its effect has seemed
almost miraculous, restoring to fun strength
and perfect health those whom physicians had
given up as lncurable. TRY IT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
BRANDON GRADED SCHOOL.

The fall term of this school will commence
on Monday, the 4th OF september, under the
competent and experienced teachers. Ample
facilities for instruction Will be afforded In all
the departments OF study, and special atten-
ton Will be given those preparing to teach.
Students from abroad are cordially invited
TO attend. Good opportunities for board and
rooms. Per order OF committee.
Brandon, Aug. 81, 1916 aug23dl 2d&w2w
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17
What Supervisor Tuition 81 ays.

A st. Louis dispatch to the American
Press Association says: Ex-Supervisor
Tuition says last May he arrested and Sc
cured an indictment of over 80 distillers,
rectifers, gaugers, &c. Afterwards hear
ing reports that those confessing and
giving evidence were to be allowed to 20
free, he went to Secretary Bristow about
it, and the latter positively denied the
truth of such rumors. Such arrange
ment, however, was made in Chicago by
Government officials there, despite Tut
toms protests as there was abundant ev-
idence to convict without that agree
ment. Over 10 were promised Lmmuni-
ty if they would testify against others
chiefly local politicians, and also against
a certain Congressman, said to be Fare
well. Tuition thinks much of the evil
dence was probably manufactured.
The Chicago Tribune is very severe on
Mr.. Tuition. calling him g marplot," a
manufacturer of devilish lies" a
corrupt rascal, "a sneaking go between,
and =" a treacherous spy"
Five more of the ring have been con-
victed at Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17
Wnt There be a European War


In an article deprecating the present
military condition of Europe, the London
Saturday Review, says:
Statisticians inform us that 1000 900
OF men are, or soon will be, under arms
on the Continent. Russia is to have g.
100000, France and Germany | 800 900
each, Austria and Italy l 900, 900 each or
If these figures, being in round numbers,
are too large, the minor States are thrown
in to make up the difference. 1t is rash
to speak confidently but there seems
good reason to suppose that. to a great
extent, this total Is purely imaginary
figure.
Certainly, as far as France goes, moth
ing can seem more delusive than to speak
of there being a million and "a half Of
men who have been drawn from indus
trial pursuits and turned into soldiers
When the German papers have nothing
else to write about, they amuse them
selves with describing how eager and
ready France is for war. 1t is a popular
topic; 1t Is interesting and exciting and
German journalists, who write ON almost
everything with fine or prison before
their eyes, turn with avidity to the only
sphere in which they are atliberty to in
vent as much false news as they please"
present our own country is wholly
unprepared for war. War with our pres
ent Rational debt and heavy taxes would
be terribly disastrous. Indeed, we will
be compelled to take even insults rather
than go to war for years to come. We
quote again from the Retiew:
1t is, however, so painful to think of
the waste of money and energy and hap
piness which large armies involve, that
enthusiasts naturally set themselves to
devise remedies for the state of things
they deplore. A writer in the Quarteriv
Rerieto sas shown what kind OF Things
might be done towards the desired end
In the first place, he suggests that it was
calamity for France that she was moi
treated after the surrender OF Paris as
prus3ja was treated after Jena, and did
not have her army compulsorily Gu,
down to a very humble figure. Not hav.
ing to support more than a tiny army
she would have grown rich. Meantime
Germany, being no longer afraid Of
France, would have got rid of Prince Bis
marck, quarrelled with itself, and broker
IN pieces; and then France, with hel
boarded wealth, would have been mis-
tress OF the situation.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17
DUBLIC SALE,

PUBLIC SALE.
inc subscriber having sold his farm, situat.
eu In MIL Greek Hundred near Red CLAW
Creek Church, will sell at Public Sale win.
out TeBerve, on "
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2lst. 1874
at 10 o'clock. m. sharo,
All his stock and farming implements. dairy
wit: - W
One good family horse. Dick,
years Old, tound. entle and fear. IT,
less OF locomotlves; Colt, Go die Af-,O \
coming wears old, Moscow htouE AA
broken la double harness; 6 suptrior miich
cows, coming in profit; . shoa.s. q lot Of
chickens, large Newfoundland Iops. Ceasar
ears old. Prince 8 months old.
one two horse wagon, one light dearborn.
sleiBh ana BELLS moving machine steel.tooth
morse rake, excelsior grain fan cnrn-.helier
grihd-stone, Wiley plow, tarrow and cult,
va.or set OF double harness dearborn har.
mess. plow harness, saddles, brides, collars,
matters, &c, spades shoyels, forks. rakes.
axes, -.aul and wedges, barrels, tubs, NOV.
ing scythes. brler Sc thes, grain cradle single
| anu uounie trees, lot OF grain and potaIO O
Dags, saddlers horse, buffalo robe. horse
blanket hay and fodder, corn and potatoes,
10y OF iead pipe, force pump, hedge shears,
,areS enurn, butter tubs, butter cooler,
| pans Duckets, &c, bedsteads, bed and he'd.
Lng' "ves, tables chairs, carpets looking
eIa, eh, lot OF pot flowers, and many other
| fticles 100 numerous to mention,
,tEkSs.1Ail sums of $50 and under. cash:
~ ~ over mat amoant C edit Of eig ght u months 5
y,i,I Dy nutenaser ; ser giving a bankable note with
"pp'''ou ehdorser interest from date. /.
VIZ WILLIAM NEGENDANK,
feb 0-w2t N''''h'ei''
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17
Moses TO be lnlpench 4 .

Articles of impeachment against
Judge Montgomery Moses were adopt
ed in the South Carolina House of
Representatives yesterday by q unani-
nous vote, and a committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for his trial. A bill
bas been introduced in the Senate of
South Carolina for the purpose of lie.
gislating-out of Office F. J. Moses, Jr E,
and w. ]. Whipper, who were elected
Circuit Judges in December; the plan
being to add the counties forming
their circuits to the circuits of other
Judges. F. j. Moses is nephew of
the Montgomery Moses just impeach-
ed.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17
sCKIBNER FoR MARCH.

In Scribner for March a full. illus trated
description is given of the new buildings
of Trinity College, now in course OF erec-
tion at Hartford. These mark new
departure in the college architecture of
the country. DIR. Edward EgGleston
publishes a popular description of Froe-
bells principles and methods in AN arti-
Gle on the Child-Garden. The text isac-
companied by portrait of Frobel, mum
erous diagrams. etc. Truro Parish" is
short paper which gives some amusing
legends in connection with the Old Po-
hick Church and its rectors. This is one
of the churches which Washington has
incidentally yimmortalized. Albert Rhodes
sketches the career and characterof Bal
Zac, and tells number of characteristic
anecdotes Of the famous writer. Dorsey
Gardner writes about the struggles and
successes of the celebrated ornithologist.
Wilson. Another installment Of Revo-
lutionary Letter" is given in this num-
Der. Rev. Mr.. Twichell of Hartford has
here paper Concerning Charles Lamb"
which gives the result of pilgrimage
among memorials and relics of Ella. Five
chapters of Bret Haste's Gabriel Con-
roy" are published and two chapters
of Edward Everett Hale's story, I Philip
Nolan Friends" Thea are shoIt stories
BY Edward Bellamy and George w. Ca
ble..
In Topics Of the Time, DR.. Holland dis
cusses " Literary. .Virility," The Com
mon Schools" and Public Halls" The
Old Cabinet has something about Baum
scheidt VS.. Buncombe," "The Defects in
Works of Genius" Originality and Im-
ltations," and other matters. A new
eature appears in Home and Society,
namely a number of paragraphs on rural
topics by Mr.. 2. Il. Quinn, the we'll
known agricultural writer, in which
specific directions are given for the lay
ing OUT of small places. In Brio -Brac
may be found little poem by the late
Professor Morse, hitherto unpublished.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17
WILMINGTON, DEL, FEB. II. 1876

THE PENSION Built is he rdly pos.
sible that the pension system of this
country could have escaped the general
robbery that has been practiced upon
other departments whence such an i'm
mense sum of money was disbursed.
This department has needed examina-
tion for a long time. But it has doubt
less, like other departments, been so cor
rupt that the Republican party did not
dare 10 expose it to the public. On the
contrary it was evidently the intention
of Logan and several other saints of the
Radical party at the last session of Con-
gress to increase its expenditures to such
vas. proportions as to make it power
in the land, and enable it to buy up and
screen as many rogues as the Credit
Mobilier did.
This was defeated by Democratic
votes, and the opportunity is now passed,
and the pension system will be looked
into. We have no doubt that all that
Mr.. Davis says about it is true, and that
at least FIVE Of the $2s,OOO. 900 that has
been appropriated could be saved by dis
pensing with the pension agencies and
by q strict examination into the sys-
tenn. In the U. 8. Senate yesterday,
Mr.. Davis, wv. Va.) said the accounts
in the Pension Bureau were kept under
separate heads now. The whole number
Of Pensioners now on the roll was 234, ,S2l !,
the amount paid for pensions in 1875 was
$26, ,289, $40 .54, and the amount appropri-
ated was S29 500, 900, more than So, ,0O0, 900
in excess of the sum paid. This s., ,000,-
600 was expended in some way, but did
not go to the pensioners. 1t did not go
to any expenses of the Pension Office
here, as that was provided for in the
Legislative Appropriation bill. He
Davis called at the Pension Office and
had an interview with the Commissioned,
though not entirely satisfactory to him
self. 1t was true that $4,000 or $780,
600 of the f3 900, 900 was applied to the
payment of the fifty-eight pension
agents throughout the country still
there remained more than S2,000,000 not
accounted for. 1t has been said that
much OF this money went to pay the IN
increase of pensions authorized during
the year. He Davis thought the de-
crease resulting from deaths, re- mar
riages and minors becoming OF age
should couuterbalance the increase, and
to prove that, the pension roll for the
past year showed decrease Of between
one thousand and two thousand persons.
Mr.. Salisbury, and Mr.. Wallace, (dem.)
of-Penn., expressed decidedly, their opin-
ions in favor Of investigating the Pen
sion business, and Mr.. Ingals, of Kan
sas, Rep, said he believed with Senator
Davis, that extensive frauds were perpe-
trated and of the twenty millions of dol
lars appropriated, at least five million
dollars were fraudulently or improperly
paid. But the Radicals were determined
to and did pass the bill without exami-
nation.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17
PUBLIC SALE.

Tho suhs rlber will sell at Publ, Sale, at
the iietel kept by A. Maxwell in Middle
town. Del, On
The 22d Day Of February, 1876,
At O'clock, y. m..
all those shops and grounds now occupied by
ii. l.. Howell US a CO ,ch manufar tory, situa-
ted on Lake street, Middietown, Del. within
l50 cards OF the railroad depot Tho ma in
building is 40 by 20 teet with an l. 81 by 20
ieet office ! By 20 attached to main building;
show room back of main building ~ by 26
feet, all in good order. with a pump of good
water. The lot is i0J feet on Lake street.
tight board feLce eisht feet h ,eh. Ii l. n GOOD
stand for coach work, or 1t would mako n
first class fruit drying or canning establish
ment, it being lose to the largest peach ship
pinE depot on the peninsula.
The terms IRE one halt cash, the balance
one year. with interest from date of sale
JOHN TOWNSEND.
1Hos M. OGLE. Auctioneer.
Townsend Feb. 8 eod&wts
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17
RLIC SALE,
o. The subscriber having .-
@cHN sold his farm will sell at X<34kJ
%~ Public Sale. at his resi- Wy
III dence, adjoining the viii @A0
lage of Christiana, Delaware. on
TI'ESDAE
TU UESDAH,
THE 29th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1875,

THE 29th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1876,
At II o'clock. a. M,
his entire Stock and Farming Utensils, con-
sisting of good work or Irving no ses, .
mares with iodl by Joe Holt, and colts; y ex-
cellent home raised dairy cows of Durham
Alderney or HOlstein Stock hcifers, bull,
20 ewes, young COltswool buck; lot of geese
and ducks. | two horse power aud thresuer,
Wheeler's patent. nearly as good ns new: /
Clipper mower in good order farm wagsn,
Germantown carriage and carriage pole. large
sleigh and bells. Ao-top buggy, earn shelter,
grain fan. wheat drill. sulky rake, 2 sets dou.
be wagon harness. double set carriage d. ,
2sets plow gears. brides collars, lines, plows.
harr ws. cultivators, hay rigging. hay knife,
hay fork; barley fork: shovel1. forks picks,
post spade and dog grindstono, wheelbarrow,
grain cradles, bIiar scy the, hedge shears. iron
wedges, &c; lo or II tons good timothy hay,
clover seed ny tho bushel 100 new 4 no es
POSTS large churn, milk cans aud dairy fix
lures. ox-chain. crossbar. patent beam. meat
and rain eask, large cook stove, &c &c.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums Of $50 and up
ward credit of months viii be given by
purchaser giving bank bic note with appro-
we'd endorser, wi h interest added; sums
under $50 cash. HOS, WEBER.
Christiana. Feb. 3.w3t
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBIIO SALE.
i VIII be sold at Publ, Sale. on the
premises. on -
SATURDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1876.
At2l4 O'Clock. in the afternoon. by Frank
Stidhsm. Aurtioneer the Store Proper nm
ty aud Deslling. S0l and 30} East Sixth :.N
street. The improvements are brick. 306s11
feet front by 2S feet in depth. three-story
with two-slory back buildings, IA by ~ feet.
being previously two eight. room hou es. The
lot is 30 feet front by W feet deep with side
alley feet wide, all in good torder, with gas
and water
Sale positive. as there will be no with
drawsl or and derbidding. Terms easy, which
will be made knonn on day of sale by owner.
or by
l. w. SrlDHAM & SON. Auctiou'rs.
febl4 Ill Fast Fourth street
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17
NOTICES.

'AiA' 'Sn' ns nauser 80, May Term ~
Benton iiauser. A'S' summon. 10"
New Castle County, ss.
The State of n.,
SEAL sheriff OF New ca. tie t1iee,aware n n
1ST~ ling: Whereas. Sara. b.9IlntY, "a
o Sly her petition 10 In,sne ysne lilt
superior Court. nled in the of,lca auses N Vi n
thonotary OF said Court in and Se 40 S Tho
Of New Castle. for the cause wi -, 'ae CO.
.n,a sne,ein n siie ge made applcatioHM W.
salo Judges that ec,ee NAV bs ,.,oa N.o W
dissolving the marriage exis,Inp NJ nptonoes
Hauser. one Bes
We. therefore, command you,.
heretofore been commanded, ,bss a. ycVat
mon Henton Hauser so that he be a.! !Ge u
Deiore the said Judges OF our ssId GdS pa
Court. AZ the next term thereof 'S n ~ sIp.t va
new castle, In and for tho Conu,USe Ue Y.
castle. on Monday. the twenty.ss!.a y
Oh may next. 70 answer the alleaatios9aa
SAID pettion, and also to show
any ne mas. why a decree OF The s.Ia ny
suVuiu n9t pc maze diss Diving the MY
ealstlng petween him and the sad d
or according to the act OF assembivr rs
caee naue ana provided, and a.to ioS.
IsceIVe WHAT tue said Court shall na
there consider concerning him m NV Ataa
as to the Court shall teem meo, ,Hs I
sistent. with the provisions Of tbe .aiS sna
Assembly. "' sa'u
And have you then and there tbi. v..
Witness the Hon. Edward w. I Giinw'at W.; Il
at New Castle. the Seventh day n, Iipai Ip@
A. ID. Eighteen Hundred and seyer.,~'an .~nl
Attest; CHAs BEAs,E
Issued Feh,v o., 1874 frothOno.,
do hereby certify that the .h,,.
true copy Of the original writ ot a.g't N.Y. \
mon. &c. VIM, ii LsMpAssMsa pAMa
Sherif's Office. New Caste, 'A'a
February 10, 1875. teh,.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17

- HERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue of a writ Of Levari Facias 10
to me directed. will be exposed to Public
Sale at tho
WASHINGTON HOUSE. 2O5 MARKET ST.,
kert by Hugh Horner, in the city OF Will
mington. New Castle county, Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY.
THE 2Sd PAY OF FEBRUARY. 1S76,
At At2o'clock. p. m.
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
n two story brick house thereon erected, sit
uated in the city of Wilmington aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning at point on the eas'erly side of
Heald street ut the distance of eighty-six
feet soatherly from the intersection Of said
side oi Heald street and the southerly side of
A street; thence easterly and parallel with
street one hundred feet to a stake; thence
southerly and parallel with Heald street
twenty feet to q stake, thence westerly and
parallel with A street one hundred feet to
the said easterly side of Heald street; and
thence thereby nortberly twenty feet to the
place Of beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seizet and taken in execution as the rrn
perty of George h. Townsend and Mary II.
M, Townsend his wife. and t. t.. and to be sold
by. WIN II. LAMBSON, Sheriff,
sheri6's Office. New Castle.
February. .. 1870. ! feb4-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati GG=ettesays there is move.
ment of more than ordinary strength,
having for its object the retirement Of
Secretary Bristow upon the conclusion
Of the Babcock trial without regard tc
t. result"
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17

The debt of the City of Camden is
stated at $l,119,99S. with available re-
sources of $3.50. .460. thus reducing the ap-
parent debt to 1886, ,538. The debt of
the city is limited by law to one million
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17
Texas Democratic.

The returns from the interior of Texas
though scattering, are said to indicate
the election of Coke, Democrat, far Gov.
ernor, by $4,000 majority.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17

~ In the matter OF the) In Cha,vr
petition OF Charles Allen, septembgl,|
and others, for partition. X. b. nj
Notice is hereby given to all person. M
ing any lien or liens upon the utensils Of )
tato OF Charles Allen, Lewis l.. Alan, Ctvs
Allen and Lewis l.. A lien, Trustees Of Am
Mary Wilson; Charles Allen and LeEII
Allen, Trustees of Amanda Oliver. GSr
y. Allen and Clara a lien or either Of tAa
in II premises to which the said eaaa h
lates, 10 flle n petition setting forth therir
and amount OF the same, in the office d N
Register IN Chancery, for New Castle az
ten days before the third Monday in fen
airy n9xt, and to appear and prove the al
lien OF liens. at the ensuing term OF the lss
OF Chancery, before the rising OF the Couar
the third day OF the Term.
VICTOR DUP0yf,
ianlo-eodtFeb. 10 TrusN
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17

nVIDEND
- OFFICE OF THE wILNlNGroxn.,
GAS COMPANY. WI
Wilmington, February !. lr, /
The Directors OF the Wilmington "a, \,
Company, have this day declared G di'aa =
OF three dollars share for tbe l,,. !.
months, payable on demand. '
L. J. LAWSON, TREASURE
lesi-zW 800 Shlplevs
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17

CHERlFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the
WASHINGTON HOUSE 2O5IMARKET ST,
kept by Hugh HorLer in the city Of Will
minRton. New Castle county, Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY.
TIE .3i DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1876,
At2 O'Clock, p. NJ,
The following described Real Estate. viz:
all that certain lot or piece Of land with
| two two story frame houses thereon situate
| in the cityot Whining .on af Iesaid bound d
and described as follows. to wit: Beginning
| at point on the easterly side of Locust
| rect ~ the distance Of one hundred and
| ninety-fve feet ight inches souiherly from
| the southerly side Of b street: thence easterIy
| and parallel with b street tne hundred fe :,
| 10 stake: hs nee soui hery aud par lei itb
| Locust Street seventy seven feet six in.hes
| n' re or less to n stt ke in = line of lanI Uf
| Hugh Quinn; thence along sIid Quinn's line
IN wtsttrly direction one hundIed d and one
| ieet eight inches, more or less 10 the nfDr,-
said eSsterly side OF Locust Str eet: and thence
| hereby nor herly alb ut foTty-hve feet six
| inches to the place Il beg nDinE, be the !, on :
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF George X, Townsend and Mary h
M; Townsend his wife. and I. = and to be
sold by WIN II LAMBsON. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Castle.
February 2. 1876. feb4-s
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17


WEDNESDAY, February ~, 1875,
at II clock. N.
The following described personal Srx,sry
property. to wit horses. 2 coltsHSF
the Garrett horse; milch cows, l bull, 9
years d. 6 shoat pigs.
Farming Implements-0ne 3 horse farm
wagon, horse cart. grain drill with phos
phale attachment. wheel rake, roll or. |
combined mower and reaper, one 2 horse
power and thresher. | harvest bed, Van
winkle grain fan, corn shelter. grindstone.
plows. twin harrows, ia low harrow, culti-
vators, Germantown carriage and harness
nearly new. z sets wagon harness, | set cart
gears. ! set lead gears. collars. brides. |
wheel barrow. shoyels, forks. rakes. hoes,
axes moul and wedges, oross-cut saw. post
long ladder. carpenters bench with wise. lot
of grain bags. q bushel and q peck IN measures,
feeu chest, lot of old iron.
Co rn and oats by the bushel hay and
straw by the ton. lot of corn fodder lot of
sawed pos.s. old lumber, &c.
Household and Kitchen Furniture-l side
board. bureaus. bed steads tables, chairs.
parlor and cook stoves,2 sausage chopper s.
one large two handed chopper. suitable ior
u hog hatcher washing machin,.
Dairy flxtures-2 churns. . butter tubs.
ouSh cts. pans, and many other articles too
tedious to mention.
NO pOstponeme On account of weather
Conditions m lde known on day of sale. nv
Amer WOODWARD.
JOHN ii WOODWARD
EDWARD WOODWARD.
Il. W. stidham & Son, Auctionoers. WI.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-17

RLACK CASHMEREs.-piress,ts s,s11 lrOCG CGsi
neres 1 pH5sf' at e. TX. %. sIis& q q lcs @
$l.50. These desirable labrie5 s-s, are " and Il
prices than we have offered for ye~aSiIity,
recommend them for color ana duuHARE
cts Fora AL NJ tr"o'