davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
Household Taste.

A WRITER in the Boston Journal Of
Chemistry says:
Every chair in the house should be
an easy chair, and be made expressly
to give rest and comfort to some one !;
and every chair and other piece Of
furniture should be strongly and hon
estly made, and show at glance that
it is so, and how and why it is so. The
fashion of buying "sets" of furniture
of just so many pieces to room, and
those perhaps not just what are needed,
but such as are dictated by the dealer
or upholsters, leads often to great and
unnecessary expense. The chairs for
a room should be selected as far as
possible to accommodate and make
comfortable those who will use them
most. They need not be of similar
shape or size, or upholstered in the
same material. or even material of one
color, and the wood work may be wal
nut, oak, or ash in one and the same
room, and still there need be no Offense
against good taste. Until people are
created of one unvarying pattern, it is
best to have reasonable variety in their
chairs. The bedsteads, at present
popular, have monumental backs,
panneled, scrolled and carved, till the
eye that views them grows weary as
the hand that strives to keep them
clean. The high, wooden heads have
no possible use; they do not even serve
to protect the sleeper from the
draught, for you cannot turn them
away from the wall, as one side is en-
tirely unfinished. Better "prison
pattern" of clean plain iron than this
dirt-collecting humbug. A wooden
bedstead cap, however. can be
made which shall be clean,
comfortable. and sufficiently beauti-
full, without resorting to a
hospital severity of style. But after
all, it is the bed, and not the wooden
frame, or even the lace "pillow
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
An Exhibition of Bees in London.

AN exhibition of bees, their produce,
hives and bee furniture, was commenc-
ed at the Alexandra Palace, yesterday,
the show being arranged in the large
hall of that building, and thirteen long
tables or stalls being covered with the
exhibits. The idea of Bookkeeping in
the mind of the ordinary city dweller
appears to be that it is something
practiced by poor cottagers to help out
their small incomes. But in America,
Germany and Spain there are bee
farmers whose acres are covered with
hives. The general idea of hive is
that it is straw cap, something like
a dish-cover in shape, only round; that
the bees make their honey therein,
and that the poor cottager subsequent
ly, to appropriate the sweets, STILES
the industrious insects which have
the actual state of the case al one time;
but such an idea is very far from the
truth nowadays. The straw hive has
become "house" of wood and glass,
in which the temperature is regulated
by thermometer; the bees are dealt
with as valuable property, not stihed
recklessly, but manipulated by the
"apiarian," and the honey removed
without the loss of a single bee, and
without damage to the " comb"
which it costs the insect so much labor
to make. An exhibition of this kind
practically shows all this, and one be-
gins to understand that bees, where
properly '' farmed," may yield con-
siderable profit when one hive alone, as
shown by an exhibitor, can yield Ill
pounds twelve ounces of honey and
comb, the value. of which is nearly
eight pound sterling, market price.
The exhibitors in the show are numer-
Gus. and many Of the exhibits new and
cleverly adapted to their purpose.
There is great variety of "houses, :"
some as large, and like nothing SO
much, as dog-kennels; others like
dolls houses, with folding doors and
shelves, and some again like dove cotes
and quite as fanciful. Inventions,
too, for extracting honey from the
comb are also .numerously ex-
hibited, some worked on cog-wheel ac-
ton being called 6 express" extractors,
etc. The IS furniture exhibited is of
great variety also, and much of it new
but necessary to those who farm
bees" for profit or pleasure. The speci-
mems of honey in comb and ex-
tracted are also numerous, and to these
may be added hives of bees to be seen
at work, bees swarming, etc. There
were entries for thirty-three out of
thirty-five classes into which the show
was divided, and prizes of silver and
bronze medals, certificates and money
prizes in sums of three pound sterling
and under, were offered. There
| were in all 244 entries, and thesexhibi-
ton, which is under the management
of the Bee-keepers' Association, was
| attended and examined with much in
| terest. London Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
Samaritan Nervine.
". RICHMOND'S SAMARITAN

DH. RICHMOND'S SAMARITAN
NERVINE is the most wonderful
MEDICAL DISCOVERY known tC
the world, it being charged with Elec-
tricity, makes it still better than ever.
1t is source of happiness to millions
of suffering humanity, thousands OF
lives saved after all other remedies
failed. It is a sure cure for EPILEP-
TIC FITS, CONCLUSIONS.
SPASNS, ST. V1TUS' DANCE. and
all HISTORICAL AFFECTIONS
II is the only known positive and
sure cure for EPILEPSY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
EIectro-Magneti.

There is no pain which DR.. Rich
mond's Electro Magnetic Imminent
will not relieve, no swelling Ii viii not
subdue, and no lameness which it will
not cure This is strong language,
but it is true. It has cured more cases
of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lockjaw,
Palsy, Sprains, Swellings, Caked-
breasts, Scalds, Burns, Salt Rheum,
Earaehe, etc, upon the human frame,
and of Strains, SPAWN, Calls, ETC.,
upon animals in one year, than have
all other pretended remedies. II is a
counter-rritant, an au-healing pam
relieyer. Cripples throw away their
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

HoLToN & HILDRETH, 225 & 227 Stat,
street, Chicago, have furnished some of TIT
b est furniture brought to our market.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
ELECTROMAGNETIC CORDIAL.

The discovery of DR.. s. A. Rich ZENYNNs,EE
81; & s; :
!
tanning their medical virtues and adj SNAXlE =.
ding the fire and force of electricity. 6(SHNNrrS
The medicines are yitaized, and the 0rN&SHS
life-currents of electricity sent HKAxNNk
through the debilitated frame, al NNR1A rs
laying pain, restoring the strength 0x2ST III
and ford bloom of glorious health w. 46XH BY
and the elasticity and joyousness HzNS& E2EX III
of spirit, that are lost by those suf- 8zM "a
fering from disease. H6D81MuAA
This wonderful medicine il curing more diseases
other known medicines since the begi inning of the
is the hes. appetizer known, greatly promotes dige
strengthening tonic to the stomach imparts vigor
to the whole crculatory system, and cures dyspepsis
moves the acid secretion of the stomach. Puts new
lazy and torpid liver 1t is the greatest blood puri
impurities; it at imparts the rare tint of heal
cheek, and does away with all cosmetics, emusions
tons for the complexion, bestows q fresh and spot
plexion upon both sexes simply by freeing the BLOOD
impurities. We guarantee pint bottle Of our Elec
netic Cordial is worth more than O. whole barrel of
rilla compound to purify the blood. Thousands b
mony to the wonderful curative and purifying pow
medicine. The most eminent cergymen, most SKI
sicians and our best citizens send cerf Gates of G.
formed. Not only does our Electro Magnetic Cordi
cine excel all known remedial agents in the of
Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin Diseases, blu
only positive for Exhausted Vitality. Prematur
in Man, Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypo
Gloomy ForeDodings, Mental Dep ression, Loss of
DRY, Impure State of Blood and all diseases arising
Errors of Youth, Indiscretions excuses of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
Liniment

bites are rendered harmless and the wounded healed
without scar 1t Is humbug. It selling other
article before sold and sells because it just what
preends TO do Those who suffer from rheumatism
Pain Swelling deserve suffer if they viii not use DIR
Electro Magnetic Linirsnt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

DR.. MAHLA, Prof Chem, certi6es Prussing's
WhiteWine Vinegar to bepnre and wholesome
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

BURNETT's COCAINE kills dandruff, allays
irritation and promotes the growth of hair.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

Dr hlchInonds EIecfro-N1gnetc Ointment
] ! 0
is the best ever made, it is . cure for all
diseases of the Eye, both acute and chronic. II ~
works like q charm in Ulcerations, Granula- -
Sed Lids Opacity of Cornea. and ali other dis h.
eases of the eye. A . remedy for Piles Burns Eill
and Scalds Salt Rheum, Tstter, Eczema, Ring III
worm, BARRIERS Itch, Frosted Limbs, Chill IN
blains, Fever Sores, etc, it surpasses all Others
in the world Our best physicians of all schools say they
viii ne<efbe without them take any Benefit AZ
derived from the frs days perfect cure IL
guaranteed money All these medicines sold
By Druggists everywhere II not found your drug store
.sad order. directto me and they win Be promptly aed
denes Of the most wonderful performed Address
DR. A. RICHMOND, 7l9 Chestnut Street Louis Ne
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
centennial HISTORY

1t sells faster than any other book One Agent SOLD
q copies In one day. Send for our extra terms to
Agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.. Chicago III
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

PORTRAITS etc. drawn by machinery Apparatus by man
wanted. Smithograph Mfg Co., Phila-, Ps.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

-wD -- beautiful Chrome, with
.E0E16a sample Of my Young
Folks paper, sent free to any sending ten gen.
zine names of boys girls of different P. o. ad.
dress. S. L. THORPE IA Bolivar St. Cleveland Ohio
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

c0 OUTFIT FREE. Best Chance Yet Write
% at Once COLLINS & CO., e Clinton Place, N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
SHERIFF 'S SALES.

CtHEkIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue Of q writ of Venditioni Exponss
to me directed. will be exposed 70 Publ. c
Sale. at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. sil SHIPLEY ST
kept by George W 0rtlip. in the city Of vii
mingt n. New Castle county. Delaware. on
SATURDAY,
THE Goth DAY OF APRIL, AID. 1875. .
At2 O'Clock. D. IN,
The following described Real Estats. viz
All that certain lot Of land situate in the
city of Wilmington, New Castle county and
state OF Delaware, beginning on the west eide
of a IL feet wide alley known as " ebb's court.
at stake. northerly 100 feet from 10th street
thence 80 feet northerly to lands formerly OF
Judge +ilpin; thence by said side nf said
lands AZ feet 6 inches to other lands of John
V. Rice; thence by said lands southerly 80
4 ct to point joiLiI & John V. Rice and Jamei
Fighters lands: thence by James Righter's
lands easterly AZ feet inches to the place Of
beginning, be the contents thereof what they
may, with the buildings thereon erected.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property Of John V. Rice. and to be sold By
WIN, H. LAMBSON. Sheriff.
sheriff's Office. New Castle,
April IL. 1870 aprl3-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
The STRIFE at Rondou,

The strike at Rondout, N. V. contin-
ues, bat no serious disturbance Is report
ed. On Wednesday the strikers drove
away the men at work on the Delaware
and Ulster Railroad, and yesterday
morning they attempted to drive off Ia
bsrers who were unloading coal boat,
but work was resumed under military
protection. The steamer Pittston left
Rondout for SaugertiCs yesterday morn
ing TO obtain troops for the relief of the
military, but was prevented from landing
by mob of seventy-five men, who hurl-
ed stones at the steamer. Troops were
ordered to SAugerties to preserve the
peace. The military renamed on duty
at Rondout last night, but all was quiet
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

It's SAID ON GooD AUTHOR. that
portion of G. S. Bells report to Dab-
cock, which was sworn to by him, and
afterward given to the press by Bah.
cocks lawyer, Storrs of Chicago, was
suppressed in the published copy. The
part which was expunged related to an
interview with Wm. o. Avery, in
which the latter expressed his belief
that he would be convicted, and de-
sire to make terms with the District
Attorney. Bell says he told Avery
that he had always supposed him in
nocent, but finally, at the earnest So
licitation Of the latter, he spoke about
him to Mr.. Bliss. Assistant District
Attorney in St. Louis, who became
much excited and said, "We will save
Avery if he will only cene out with
abe knows" These facts, he says,
were communicated to A. G. Bradley ,
WHO was acting for Babcock, and it is
to be presumed that the friends of the
Presidents confidential s. cretary made
effective use of the information, as
Avery said nothing more about turn
ing States evidence. This story,
which was not made public until yes
terday, receives striking confirma-
tion in a report of an interview with
Avery which appeared ia the st. Louis
Times on Saturday last. In that inter-
view Avery told the Times reporter
that he had been sacrificed to save
Babcock.
The fact is | was sacrificed to save
Babcock; | was made scapegoat of
for his sake. Babcock's attorne VS.
brought me out here as witucss for
him, and then old Porter turned round
and slaughtered me in his speech -
Storrs, Williams, and Babcock all told
me at the Lindell afterward that they
sincerely regretted that part of Por-
tor's speech, and if they had known it
beforehand would never have allowed
MIN to made it. They were very sorry
Tor 1t. but, my God! that does not dc
me any good in my present condi
tion."
It's evident from the language uset
by Avery that he knows Babcock te
De guilty, though he does not admi
that he had any hand in the conspira
cy, And it can easily be understood
how much satisfaction the Babcocl
party would take in using and then be
traying him, knowing, as they did
now nearly he came to making ful
confession, which would probabl
nave been fatal to them. The evidenc
against Babcock has been continual
accumulating since his acquittal b,
the st. Louis jury.-N. y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
GRANTS CORRUPTION FUND.
STATEMENT OF LANDAuLET WILLIAM.

STATEMENT OF LANDAULET WILLIAMS.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Ex-Attor-
ney General Williams was to day
privately Intercepted with reference
to q published statement concerning
the testimony given by him yesterday
before the committee on expenditures
in the Department of Justice, and es-
pecially as to the alleged payment Of
$50, 900 for election purposes by order
of the President. Mr.. Williams says
that Mr.. Davenport, the chief super
visor of elections in New York, under
the elective franchise law, undertook
to make perfect and complete regis
tration of votes in that city, for the
purpose of preventing frauds.
The President said If such perfect
registration could be prepared in other
cities of twenty thousand inhabitants
each or more, which, under the law,
entitled to supervisors, much fraud
would be prevented and fair elections
secured. This Mr.. Williams told the
committee. He says that between the
years 1871 and 1875 he furnished to
Mr.. Davenport the entire amount of
expense of the work, namely thirty
five thousand dollars, and the money
was applied to that purpose. Mr..
Williams says that during the fall of
1872 he paid out from three to five
hundred thousand dollars on account
of supervisors, and in 1874 two hun
dred thousand dollars.
He further says that there were IL
hundred supervisors in the city of
Philadelphia in 1874 who claimed pay
for ten days at per diem of five dol
lars, which made an aggregate of six
ty thousand dollars fer that city alone,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
C. Nlty to the bns1n "A Shocking
Story.
Special Dispatch to the Times.

Special Dispatch to the Times.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-One OF the
most shocking cases pertaining to the
management of the Government Insane
ler's committee on expenditures in the
Interior Department to-day. The son of
lady, whose name is withheld, became
insane from witnessing the assassination
of President Lincoln. He was sent to
the asylum, with plenty of necessaries to
render his confinement comfortable
The lady called to see her son several
times, but was denied admittance, and
when at last forced her way to him he
was found covered with vel r;n. half
starved, blue with cold, his body covered
with sores, and the flesh eaten from the
bones. He recovered with careful nurs-
ing
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
WILMINGTON, DEL. APRIL 81, 1877
FIGURES WON'T LIE"

So says an old and oft-use d axiom
but when figures are produced which
will not bear the test of q careful official
examination, the reasonable suppo-
sition is that those who manipulated
them are guilty of the offence which
the more honorable figures are never
accused of.
In the City Counc', last night, MIR.
McMenamir presented a financial
statement, which is published in our
local columns, showing the total re-
ceipts, from all sources, from Septem-
Der, 1875 to April, 1876, to be 1926
724.35. Mr.. Febiger presented another
statement, prepared by city reporter,
with the assistance of the Treasurer g
clerk, placing the receipts for the sane
period at $3.50, 1881.
Here is a large discrepancy, and the
natural inference is that one of the
statements was incorrect. A slight in
vestigatien proves that this inference
is proper, and that the statement
fathered in Council by Mr.. Febigel
contains at least one considerable error
In its detail, it charges as receipts
three renewed notes of $20, 900 each
which make an increase of 5000 j!
the total.
1t is also possible that slight di.
crepancies may exist in Mr.. McMena
minis report, but it is in the main, be
lieyed to be correct. 1t makes
creditcble showing for the Democrat,
management of city finances, and will
be followed up, at the next meeting
by detailed report from the Finauc,
Committee, which will present tn
financial condition of the city in Sep
tember last, and an accurate statemen
of receipts and expenses since tia
time.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
SENATOR THos. F, BAYARn ofDe,s

SENATOR THos. F. BAYARp. of Della.
ware, is raIidly coming to the front
rs prominent candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for the Presidency
Mr.. Bayard is strong before the peo.
die, is of irreproachable character
soand craftsmanship, and would make
an excellent President, but we fear he
will not get the nomination, His con,
stituency having formerly been slave
holding will be fatal to his chances
No other objection can be urged
against him, but as the battle will be
fought by the republican party on the
prejudices OF the late war and the
bloody shirt, it might not lie policy to
put Southern man in nomination.
Mr.. Bayard Is still young and his time
may yet come.-Edstea Nd. } Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
CHERIFF's SALE.

SHERlFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue of a writ of r
me directed, will be exnoasd dIeVarl Eva Facias ,
at the Hotel of VIM, b. Hollis !" n, ,rnpolic nic sal,
IN Appoquinimink hundred. New Ca.,,. CU,T,nsett
TUESDAY.
THE I'd DAY OF MAY. lS,s
AT o'clock, D. M,
the following described Real Es,.,.
All that certain Farm or tract os ". '.1'
ate in Appoqui uiLink hundred .ahu sltI
county, and State Of Delaware bonseT sT Iaal
described as follows. to wit: Bes;nnu;ea a
stone in the limo OF land of Jonaihan bs az
Inc ice Win The same md with the ioroyw inrowl
fE?ehezer Cioak north sixty:two degr.es u
h.t',hve minutes, east one hundre1 a., "
pc ches and five.tenth,, crossing u iLd aud
prong of Morris branch to the m;dd1s 'Ie laaI
road leading from Smyrna Land;ns 81 u
Thoroughfare Neck road, suppose, " 'Ie Il
the line Of land of Gideon Eo,hwe,i" oe
in part with said Rothwell's lana c.l suenl
the main stream OF said Morris bran..h[os@9
twenty eight degrees and quartor ea o.. ,Ca
nundIeu ana tWenty-one perches and e,l
tenths to n corner on the east sido au ~, elga
landing road In the line of the land a ots .ns Y
1. Jerman 'being also Corner for land NJ w ~,
bert patterson: Esc.; therce by sa;d ~ ~.
son 8 land south seventy de~re.fi s",p rag
bali, west one hundred and twenty,tSsts.aia
cIes to stone on an old bank, heinz a.s
also for Robert Patterson. ESD: then,sSelll
the land ofthe heirs of David KepneS,
ceased, in part and in part with said ,Io,..
Browns land north twenty five desr,qe,, \
nine minutes, west two hundred snS u
two perches and two. tenths to tbe apl XIII
beginning. Containing One HupJras
ia. .ty Acres and Fifty-five Square pe,J
be the same more Or less. one bundled
of land excepted. being granted IN a,IS
L. Delany, ESQ.,. tor the right Of railrosT
long as said road is kept up. and wbsu
ceases to be kept up as a railroad il becou gyoM
the property OF the said Owen c. crog
his heirs and assigns forever.
Seized and tab en- in execution as the nv,
cry ofOwen Q. Grow and Mary Ann In n
and terre tenants. ard 10 be sold by
WV: II. LAMBS0N, shs-iT
Sherifi's Office. New Castle, 'A'''4
April 10. 1876. ami =,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

StBEnIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue Of sundry writs Of Fl. Fs. to me
directed will be exposed to Public Sale at
sos Market street. city OF Wilmington, Deia-
ware, in New Castle county. Delaware. on
MONDAY.
THE lst DAY OF MAY A D., 1876.
Mt 2 o'clock, q. IN.
The foil living described Personal Property
viz:
Jewelry and silverware. silver plated ware.
gold watches, silver watches. gold rings,
breast pins, ear ripgs. gold chains, bracelets,
gold studs, sleeve buttons, spoons. castors.
plated knives and forks. fancy and other
clocks. looking. glasses. fire proof safe. show
cases, counter. &c. -
HOUSEHOLD Neutrality-suspicious.. ta-
bles. loung chairs. sofa, parlor .ets, stove,
refrigerator. dining table. &C. &c.
Seized and taken in execution MS the pro-
perty of Presto Ayars, and to be sold by
WIN. II. LAMBS0N, sheriA.
Sheriff's office, New Castle.
April 20. A. ID. 1876. s april 2l.ts
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of awr.t of II. Fa; to me d.
rected, will oe exposed to Public Sale at the
corner of Fifth and Tatnal! streets. city Of
Wilmington. IN New Castle County. Della
ware. Cn
MONDAY,
THE lst DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1876.
At 10 O'Clock. n. m.
The following described Person Property.
viz.
horses. wag Dns, sleigh. sulky. 3 old
wagons. | wheelbarrow. lot of wheels and
axles. horse cart. cracker machine. jun :
bic machine. lot of pans. copper pans.
bread trays. 3 sets of wagon harness. | set of
single harness, 2 sets single harm s. set of
leed harness. ] feed box. platform &c .les. sets
of scales and weights. clock, ! stove. lot of
candy ja-s. candy. &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of William Taylor. and to be sold by
mM. Ii. LAMBS0N. Sheriff.
Sher,ff's Office. New Castle, [
April %, A. ID. 1876 apr2l-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
ARCTIC ICE
COMPANY.

25 to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred
100 to 200 pounds, go cents per hundred; / to
tons. $40 per ton. Special rates for larger
quantities. Eastern ice only.
aprlldtf j. Ii. CONROW d. son,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

SHERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue OF sundry writs OF Ven tOt
ExpoDas and Fl. Fa., to me directed, will |
exposed to Public Sale, at the Corner
Second and Tatnall streets, in the City
Wilmir gton. in New Castle county. Del. 4
SATURDAY
THE ord DAY OF APRIL. 49,.
at II o'clock. a. m,
The following described Personal Pr)aefa
viz:
A large lot Ofliquors consisting ofwhisEs
Port and sherry wine. gin. apple brand
blackberry brandy. Scotch whisky, clock, 4
of bottles and de mil o hns. lot Of whisky bal
Seized and taken into execution q. 4
property of Patrick Lally. and 10 be sold
WIN. IL. LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
Sheriff7s Office. New Castle.
April 10. A. d. 1876. aprllts