davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-12

PfrTsBu8o PETROLEUM MARKET. j.
Pr77HDuAo, Par April 11.-retroieun quiss: czudes
for immediate shipment, offered At s1.lb@217A n
Parkerss refined, 1A}zc, Philadelphia delivery.
, 1876-04-12

TUHFENT1NE.
wilN1rsros. N. G., April u.-Bpidta turpsusnr
quiet at,31Hc.
, 1876-04-12
PREPARING FOR THE MEETING.

FHEFNHTNll FUN 1E WEE TNG,
MEETING or THE, CoNMIrrEE ON AEs0LuT1psa.
Tla Committee on Resolutions, appointed tho
lAy previous, held long session yeaterlay 1t
Ito CHICO OF Parry II. Smith. Ihoro wore pros
int Leonard bwott uenry 0reenebau.n, r, H..
Rinaton. ]. Il, DoolIttlo, j., Abnor Taylor, ".
N. Fulior, v. q. Tusuor. r. II. Bnitb W. u.
btrong Thomas Iioyue u. O. Larned, The
thA!r was occupied by Mr, Taylor, who ssatud
QlAt tha object Of Tho meeting was to frame
aAolutlons to be presented 1t tie Exposition
nss-Meating.
Mr., Suett offered resolution eoucosntng tho
ssusping Mayor. aud asklng for tho appointment
u eomnlstoo OF ten to wait on him aud asl
Als tesiguasiou.s
III noolltle, j., favored tbs resolution in
, 1876-04-12

lntldns TO mi1dtIna fair. I3Xta1a1Se receipts. net
27l3; gsoaf, a116; etpots coastaisc. 2,215. ": =
Continent. ,8s1; Grsat Dr1sin, 3779; Stock 127E1s
GALVESTON, April 11.-Cotton dnll; nhddlinga
12Ae; net socots, 6o5 bales grees $40 sales, 3i2
CHARLsEtos, April 1l.-Cotton stost1y dsfnsnd
good mddlingr l1lc nct recepta ss bales; exports,
coastwiac. 1853; sales. l,cG0 ", '1,'
Mop1yE Arrf 11.-Cottnn nnmlnnl m!adttngh,
11Ke: not receipts 7o6 bales arpors cosstwlae, 1T,
aales 100.
sAvAsHAr. April u.-Cotton dull: sn,ddlsng1
1879: nat reests, sas bA1cs; gross, e4o ea1ea, ~
t,ew YORK DRY aooos MARKET.
New fcnx. April 1.-THE package tfndb ~as uni
forfy quiet hut 3obbfng branches wcro morn active.
Cotton goods moved slowly At unchanged prices.
Prints wero quiet Arnods fancy prints vera -
dueed 10 6Ho. Dross goods Nsre quiet, WoolsA
goods wsss dull Busnesa viii be partially suspended
Thur1tsy na1t Ia respect to tho memory Of tbs ISIS
a. r. stewa,t.
CLEVELAND PETROLEUM MARKET.
CLEVELAND, O.. April 11.--rstrofeun unehanSsa1
Essdy Il for Standard 1aAe fos lto taz n eaa
ios, cash.
PfTTsBu8o PETROLEUM MARKET. .
Prr7HBuAo. Pa, April 11.-letroleun quias: czuda.
for immediate shipment, offered st s1.1s3717H II
Parksr'ss refined, lttc, Philadelphia dslvsrJ.
TuRPEhTlhE+
WILMINGTON. N. c., April u.--Bptnts turpsnanr
quiet at,51Hc.
THE PRODUCE MARKETa. o
NEW YORK.
Rr,ciaI f,i.,,afeh 10 1As GAfe1eo Tti5uns.
NEW Yoak, April ll1.-0RAN-Whnat-MAskA Aboua
1c better; fa!r export and moierats milling dcmand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23

The County Commissioners Court
has a large number of claims to act
upon. Many of them are very exor-
bitant. 1t seems to be a rule with too
many to charge the county two prices
for everything. The court, however,
is not to be imposed upon, and has &C.
cortingly cut down numbers of ac-
counts to something in reason. The
county is in debt about one hundred
and forty thousand dollars, and has
about seventy-tive thousand due In de-
linquent taxes. The court has COM
menced the Reform Year In line with
the wishes of the people, and are dis
charging their duties very faithfully
and impartially, with an eye-sigle to
the interests and welfare of the county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
nnIIna and l,aIvnston.

The presence among us OF many of
the representative business men OF
Galveston will afford ours an opportu-
nifty of exchanging views upon many
matters OF commerce in v hich the in
terests OF the two cities are identical.
The present policy Of Galveston is to
handle for export as much of the grain
and flour of North Texas as possible.
We look to see the two cities take the
Initiative in opening up to North Texas
an European, Brazilian, Cuban and
Mexican trade in our cereals. Concert
of action, capital and enterprise, may
yet throw open wide the portals of
trade to Dallas and Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
CASUALTIES.

Two hoy y Drown In the Harlem River
New YORK, August 22.-Henry
Rhoadcs and William Bell, aged
twenty.one and twenty.threc, were
drowned this morning by the upset
ting of boat in the Harlem river.
John Botsch Suicides by Throwing
Himself Under Il Rapidly Moving
Train.
ST.. LOUIS, August 22.--John Betsch,
II resident of this city, threw himself
under rapidly moving train, near
jennings station, several miles from
the city, on the ST. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern railroad, yesterday af-
ternoon, and was instantly killed, his
body being horribly mangled. lie
leaves u wife and six children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
FOREIGN NOTES.
The Turkish Army RepulScd and Sc
Ierely Punished NJ AlcxInaz by
the SerllanS.
Whatever May be the Issue Of the Battle,
There Is Every Reason to Expect that
Mediation Offered will be Accepted.

LONDON, August 2.--Dispatches
from Semten says IL Is stated that the
Servian Prime Minister interviewed
the Russian representatives at Bel
grade and appealed to tho generosity
OF the Russian governments to permit
Russian officers and soldiers to enter
the Servian army. lie also asked PEE
culinary assistance rs Servia had deter
mined to continue the war. The Rus
sian government replied granting the
request, under certain considerations.
In consequence Of this arrangement
the SchavOnie Semmtes mud Russia
have been sending funds in large
amounts. Russian officers and sub of
ilcers in parties OF ten reached Belgrade
almost daily, passing through ltouma-
mia unhindered The officers give
their services gratuitously. Anumber
of other officers are expected shortly.
PARIS, August 22.--Accoul t. OF the
lighting near AleXinatz are still CON
dieting. The Porte has sent telC
gram to its representatives abroad an
nouncing that the Servians who con-
centrated their forces at Oveano, one
hours march from Alexinat2, had
been completely defeated.
Gen. Jehonerog sends frequent dis
patches urging Prince Milan to con-
tinue the war; The Prihce appears
still undecided. 1t is understood only
three of the Servian Ministers favor n
continuance OF the war.
1t is officially announced that the
Servian troops under Gen. Horvata-
vich yesterday recaptured Gurgosse.
vala and occupied Tresy.
BELGRADE, August 22.--An official
dispatch received here claims that the
Turks were severely repulsed twice
during Monday. Despite their num-
bers they were unable even to approach
the ratification of Alexinatz, and only
succeeded in burning some christian
villages.
BRUSSELS, August GA dispatch
from Vienna to LeNord says whateve
may be the issue of the fighting nov
going on there is every reason to ex
pect that the mediation offered at Bel
grade will be accepted.
LONDON, October 23.--The report
from AleXanitH are still unfinished
and conflicting. What is known is n.
follows: The Turks from Gurgusovatz
under Ey0ub Pasha, and the army
from Nissa, under Ali Saib, have
effected junction, and on Sunday
were four miles southwest OF Alexi-
na,z. Ali Saib's vanguard attacked
the Servians on Monday, and met
with II repulse. Since that time there
has been no serious lighting Down
to early Tuesday morning AleXinatz
had not then been attacked.
SALoNIcA, August 22.-The officers
implicated in the murder OF Foreign
Consus were formally degraded to-
day before the public, and salutes were
exchanged between the forts, and the
foreign men-of-war.
PARIS, August 22.--Advices from
Madrid state that the Spanish gun
boats sent to Chinese waters at the re-
quest of Spanish representatives Mt
Pekin, is either taken to support the
Spanish demand for the restitution of
the vessels stranded OF Forlosca, or
fear of complications arising from the
recent attack on the French missiona-
ry chapel at Wigkeone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
BliENIOND.
Mrs. Russell Outraged by Negro
FiCud.


Ficnd.
Special TO The Heralil
BREMoND, August 22.-Verily, it
never rains but II pours. This morn.
Ing, while at home attending her
household duties, Mrs. Russell was at
tackled and ravished 10y negro, whose
name Is unknow by your reporter. Her
husband was in town attending jus.
tices court, Ia the case OF the State VS.
Bill Walker charged, rs was reported
yesterday, with the murder of Major
Monroe. The family lives one mile
and oue'half south of this place, and
are highly respectable. The cries of
the lady attracted the attention of some
neighbors, who at once went to her
recue, but unfortunately, they were too
late, as this tiendish william had ac-
compllshed his hellish design. The
county Is alive with pursuers, and il
any chance, he will be brought to JUS
tice. This sad calamity has cast II
gloom over the community; all sympa-
thizing with the family.
Colonel Hearne an old citizen, and
one much esteemed by all, breathed
his last this event 9.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
Read (!

The oNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY will
meet at the City Hall In secret session
tomorrow night at s O'clock p. m. for OF.
ganl2ation and business. The citizens
who signed the bill that was carried
around yesterday, will understand. No
man will be admitted whose name Is
not on the list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
POLITICAL NOTES.
Congressional Nomination I'm Ohio
ana Michigan.

ana Michigan.
SANDUsKY, o., August 22.-Hon.
John Ii. Hudson ofthis city was to-day
nominated for Congress 10y acclama-
ton by the Democratic Congressional
convention at Clyde.
DETROIT, August 22.-Omar ID. Con.
ger was to-day renominated for Con-
gress 10y the Republicans ofthe seventh
district.
Tennessee and Kentucky Nominations
NASHVILLE, August 22.--A special
dispatch to the Union and American
announces that the Dem ocrats nomin.
ated w. w. Garth, from the Sth dis
trict, for Congress, on the one hundred
and twenty.sixth ballot
LOUISVILLE, August 22.--Hon. John
Caldwell was nominated to-day for
Congress in the third district.
CLEVELAND, August 22.-The Repub-
leans of the nineteenth district renom-
mated Hon. j. A. Garfield for Congress
by reclamation, Hon. b. Il. Wade
was unanimously chosen as district
presidential elector.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23

Lodge took carriages and proceeded to
Broad street and Falrmount avenue
where they We're met by a cavalcade of
knights in full armour who acted as
their escort throughout the parade that
followed. The parade was very fine
one aud was witnessed by great crowds
ofspectators. II is estimated that
fully twenty-five thousand men were
in line, comprising delegations from
every State and Territory In the Union
aud the British Provinces. A grand
reception ball will be given this even.
ing at the Academy of Music In honor
of the Supreme Lodge of the World.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
FLAMES.

Factory.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August 22.-The
lumber yard, sash factory and saw mill
of Peter Helm Il Co., burned yesterday.
Loss 100000.
Tannery Of BIant n HIgbie DE siroycd
Boston, August 22.-The tannery of
Blant a. Higbie, at Woburn, burned
to-day. Loss estimated at $40, 900; in
surance sd 900.
Loss Of the Soldiers orphan school
I'm Ohio by Fire.
PITTsBURd, August 22.-The main
building Of the Soldiers Orphan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
Next Meeting Of Pork Packers AssOci-
alton 10 Meet IA indianapolis.

CHICAGO, August %. The Secretary
of the Pork Packer Association of the
United States will issue n call in a few
days for holding OF the annual con-
vention at Indianapolis, Wednesday
October ith, the majority of the board
of managers having voted To accept
the invitation of the Pork Pakcers As.
ISOLATION to hold the session in that
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
An ocean Horror.-Five Men starved 10
Death.

New York, August 22.--'rhe steam.
er f. r. Irasca, from Hamburg, re-
ports that on the 18th she saw Span
ish schooner In distress, and found her
to be the Juaquina, from 81. Domingo
for Havana. The lrasca took OIL the
captain, one sailor and passenger,
the rest OF the crew, five In number,
reported died OF starvation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
Our Fall Trade.

A stroll yesterday around among o,ir
heaviest merchants revealed the fact
that they were all busy getting in and
getting out goods. From the best in
formation to be had there is every
prospect of an increased fall trade,
and rs for the business OF Dallas being
injured by the extension Of the Texas
and Pacific Railway, that popular
'Pantherville' falls has long since
exploded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
The Noble Maguires Add Two More 10
Their Long List OF Victims

NEW YORK, August pa dispatch
from Port Richard, Pennsylvania,
states that two miners, Jas. Martin
and Peter McCoilrey, were attacked by
crowd of Molly Maguires yesterday
afternoon. They were beaten with
bludgeons, stabbed with knives and
treated to shower of bullets. McCof-
frey was killed outright and Martin
was so terribly injured that he died in
short time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
INDIAN ITEMS.
rhe Canadian and United States In
dians Patching AN Alliance.

dams Patching AN Alliance.
ATrAwA, August 22.-Advises from
Indian Commissioners Dickinson, dat
ed Fort Elsie, August It'll, state that
the scouts now on thewar path against
the United States had sent presents of
tobacco to the Blackfeet and requested
the latter to join them. The Canadian
Indians replied they would keep peace
and would not join them In fighting
the Sioux and sent message In re-
turn that when they had finished with
the Americans they would cross over
and capture the Blackfeet country.
The latter wanted to know II they
would be arrested by the mounted po-
lice and officer in charge and 1t was
assured them that they would be pro.
tected. The Blackieet said they could
muster two thousand warriors, If any
| trouble arose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
BASE BALL.
Chicago w. ~. Louis and AIIcgheDics
w. Buckeyes,

CHICAGO, August 22.-The game be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis to-day,
resulted in victory for Chicago. Chi
Cages Il, st. Louis ~; runs earned
by Chicago, five: st. Louis, two; bases
on hits, Chicago, nineteen; st. Louis,
fifteen; errors, Chicago four; ST.
Louis, twenty passed balls, White
one, Clapp, five; wild pitches, Bradley.
COLUMBUS, August 22.-BSse ball.
Alleghanies, four; Buckeyes, four.
After playing eleven innings without
changing this score the game was de
clared draw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
supreme Lodge OF the World-PrOccs.
sion Of Twenty-Five Thousand
knights.

PHILADELPHIA, August 22.--This
morning the Supreme Lodge of the
World, OF the knights of Pythias con-
vened at Indepence Hall, S. S. Davis,
ofNashua, N. H., Supreme Chancellor
Presiding, assisted by number of
prominent officers. At the conclusion
OF the session, members OF the Supreme
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
THE TURF.
Matte, Big sandy, FrCdericktown and
Arcturus winners

NrCtWrNs WInnerN
SARATOGA, August 22.--Thc attend
ance Mt the races are good. First race,
dash ofone mile, won easily by Matte,
Waco second, Moothen third. Time,
l;I5. The mile and one-half dash, won
by Big Sandy, Preston second, Gray
Brian third. Time, PAIN. Third race
dash of n mile and one eighth, won 10y
Fredericktown, Josie second, Jenui,
third. Time, 2:O2i, Selling race, mil,
and onequarter, won by Arcturus
Willie Burke second, Violet third
Time, 2:l3I.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
A DALLASITE IN LUCK.
W. o. Atkinson Falls Heir 10 Fifteen
Thousand Dollars.

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, August o.
John h. Alexander, of this county,
died at midnight last night. He has
been known as the most extensive
cattle dealer in the Mississippi Valley.
lie left life insurance policies amount
ing to eighty thousand dollars. He
had extensive business and social ac.
quaintances, and his death Is univer-
sally deplored. Among the requests
IN his will is one leaving w. Q. Atkin-
son, an operator ut Dallas, Texas,
fifteen thousand dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
SCHEME AND CHARTER.
small Vote POiied- Carried In the city
by "Smah Vote with the County 10
Hear From.

"Sh '"se WIN the county 10
Hear From.
ST. LOUIS, August 22.--An election
for the adoption or rejection of what
is known as the scheme and charter,
was held here to-day. The former Is
a proposition to separate the city from
the county, with distinct govern ments
for each. The latter is now the organic
law for the city, although the vote
was light. Not enough returns yet in
to determine definitely the result, 1t is
believed, however, that both questions
have been carried in the city, but not
by sufficient majority to overcome
the opposition in the county. Tho
vote can't be stated at this writing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23

School, at Phillipsburg, Beaver county,
twenty-five miles down the Ohio river,
was totally destroyed by fire ut noon
to-day. The loss is estimated at so, 900;
partly insured, The origin of the fire
Is unknown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23

One hundred and fifty, Thursday
night, City Hall, S sharp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-23
Thirty Thousand Dollar Fire In M.
Louis

81, LOUIS, August %, The hub and
spoke factory of Waterman Bros, &
Co., on Collins street, between ORAL
Ion and Ashley streets, burned this
morning, together with three small
houses, Loss between thirty and forty
thousand dollars;lcoveredb 10y insurance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10
Dr.Jamss
Lock Hospital
CORNER
jagtonSFranslin
III AaHA

{ III NiIU.
Chartered hy the
state &C Illinois Tor
thecNp-S> purpose
ot giving immvii
ate final caS,
Of priFaiv., Chruuit
and urinary lis
eaSCS In all their
..-.....ll-.n+ Il 49,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10

From the sale of $4,000 bottles of
HALE's CoUGH CORDIAL, sold in the
northwest within the past year, on
n guarantee to refund the money in
case of failure to cure, there were
lees than fifty bottles returned, being
less than one failure in a thousand
This fact speaks volumes in favor of
this wonderful remedy for Colds,
Coughs, Sore Threats, Bronchitis,
Asthma, DC, Physicians everywhere
acknowledge their surprise at the
wonderful results from the use of
this medicine. We authorize J. II.
Vivian to warrant cure or return
the money in case Of a failure after
using ons-half the bottle. 1t is very
pleasant to the taste, making it a
veIy desirable remedy for children.
l0n6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10

IMMENsE.-The stock of Fall and
Winter dry-goods, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, daily arriving at the
City Store, indicates that Messrs.
Sherwo God & Berg have confidence in
a revival OF trade and improvement
Of the times. They have purchased
largely, and at good figures, enabling
them to sell low, and they are deter
mined to do it. Ladies especially
should see their new Dress Goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10

II is reported that BosCHE's GER
MAN SYRUP has, since it's introduce
ton in the United States, reached
the immense sale of 10000 dozen
per year. Over 5000 Druggists
have ordered this medicine direct
from the Factory, at Woodbury., N.
j., and not one has reported single
failure, but every letter speaks of
its astonishing success in curing
severe Coughs, Colds settled on the
Breast, Consumption, or any disease
of Throat and Lungs. We advise
any person that has any predisposi-
ton to weak Lungs to go to their
Druggists, Vivian, Moffett or Pull
ford, and get this Medicine, or
inquire about it. Regular size, rs
cents Sample Bottle, 10 cents.
Two doses will relieve any case.
Don't neglect your cough.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10

The Smithsonian Institute received
n few days ago n valuable and in
teresting addition to its museum in
the shape of very fine outfit of
the war trappings of an Indian
chief. The contribution comes from
west of the Rocky Mountains, but
no letter Of transmission or descrip-
ton has been rs yet received. The
suit consist of very fine headdress
OF red flannel, trimmed and decorat-
ed with beadwork and eagles feath-
ors. The long train which descends
from the head and over the shoulders
j. also tringed with eagles feathers.
There Is an undershirt which is
worn next 10 the skin. II is of red
nluuel also. with black and white
border, aud is sewn over with elk
teeth. The suit includes pair of
war leggiugS OF red cloth, highly
decorated with thick headwork in
alternate squares of dark blue beads,
amt with ttinges of huckskiu down
the sides The war shirt, worn out
side, Is Of bgakskiu, oruameuted
with beads and human hair. aud is
painted on the breast aud shoulder.
Ia addition 20 these articles there is
a complete flowing shabraquc which
is worn over the shoulder with the
ends falling on each side OF the
wearer. II Is worn only when tue
chief is mounted, a. chief is not
fond of much weighty apparel or
confinement. aud is at flannel. faced
with otter skin. 10 this is attached
the bow-case aud quieer-ca,r. which
are both heavily oruameutei with
beadwork In various colorS. Tapre
came with the suit pair OF sQuaw's
leggiuSs o( red ilauuel. very taickly
aud tl>tefuliy sewn with beadwork
These AZ .cles could not have cos.
less than than SaG,a $40 in the az
sregatc. AMI the thick ornamental ,
}e.sdwurk IS very costly. |
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10
IOWA COUNTY COURT,

IN PROBATE
IN the matter Of lhu Estate Of James Bennett,
dVprnsed
Letters ,cstamcntRry having been this day
h'loi 70 John Bcnuett, Joseph = Bennett
and Henry Bennett OF said county aud six
month. pom the date hereof being allowed and
limited creditors Ia prv>yni thvis claims against
sall deceased pr examination and allowance,
Il i orltrci thgt nil claims and 1.rin,tl.
against the estate Ot said Deceased bc received
oud oNn>iti icy he lgtse 1T This Court aud Tor
tu4i purpose hv WIZ De- 90 81, office ia the Village
Gl lN3syN'.- oA it' TT Monday 90 each month
duIlug the term als3tr llgasa.l
Aua u i urtAgY ordered ana directed thGt the
time, aud place, E- tKamuut- .ud allowing
c.1iWS, and the uWr limited tp creditors 3, ms
sat taCif claims. bV given by publication f-
ior successive WtJas iU she Mt,ERAl PolNr
iWHyNG weekly Newspaper printed 10 Ihls
state.
Dated DQlSevic October Sfh. 1875
ft-i kuJGGI WILSON, County ia 9g,l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10

For SALE-One matched team
OF mares, six and seven years old /;
one double harness one light plat
form spring wagon !; one lumber
wagon. The above are all sound
and in good condition, and will be
sold cheap for cash, separately or
together. Apply to
Moses STRONG.