davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
Anecdote of Newfoundland Dog.
Rev. j. c. Atkinson, in The zoologist.

Rev. J. c. Atkinson, in The Zoologist.
A Gentleman connected will
the Newfoundland fishery was once poss
essed of dog of singular fidelity and sal
gaclty. On one occasion boat and crey
in his employ were in circumstances d
considerable peril, just outside line d
breakers, withdrawing to some chang
in wind or wcather-had, since the depar
ure of the boat, rendered the return pa,
sage through them mos. hazardous. tt
spectators an shore We're quite unable I
render any assistance to their friends afloa
Much time had been spent. and I'll
danger seemed to increase rather than
minish. Our friend, the dog, looked e
for a length of time evidently aware n
there being great cause for anxiety in tho
around. Presently however he took to I'll
water, and made his way through to I'll
boat. The crew supposed he wished 4
join them, and made various attempts 3
induce him to come aboard, but no. n
would not so within their reach, but col
tinued swimming about SHIRT distan,
from them. After while, apd sever
comments on the peculiar conduct of u
dog, one of the hands suddenly divine
his apparent meaning: Give HIM the Ell
of " rope" he said; "that is what J
wants. The rope was thrown-the dc
seized the end in an instant, turned roun
and made straight for the shore; where
few minutes afterwards boat and crew.
thanks to the intelligence of their foi
footed friend-were placed safe and u
damaged. Was there no reasoning her,
No acting with view to an end, or ii
given motive? Or was it nothing 81
/ ordinary instincts
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
His Honor and Bijah.
Detroit Free Press,

ats awful-awfulm sighed Bijah
as he ranged the big Japan spittoons
in battle-line across the room.
"Thcrc l went and bet $2l3 on lee
ton, and here It's tied up IN the
Stockholders hands for goodness
knows how long. l want 4 new box
of collars, and my board bill ispiling
right up"
One of the prisoners overheard
the old man growing around and
called out:
"Never mind, uncle, you can hang
up your stockings pretty soon"
"Ies, hang up my stockings
sneered Bijah--"hang up my stock
ings and get a Sunday-school card,
three harness buckles, 4 candy cat
and four old behring's in it. You
keep away from that door and don't
sass me, for l feel like q Numidian
lion creeping through q Mississippi
canebrake to catch . colored State
Senator"
His Honor came in, took in the
situation, and consolingly said:
"Neyer mind, Bljah, be good until
court is over and you may so over to
the Free Press Office and read all the
Associated Press bulletins they have
put out for a week.
The janitor's feelings underwent a
change at once, and as the crowd
began to file in he went around sing
ing:
! "Another such lection time
l never hope to see;
And Mary had a little lamb,
As white as it could be-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15

new Mrs. Leslie had, ere this, estab
llshed her three children in her hus.
bands house, from whence his own
daughter had been driven. There
they INDUCED in riotous living, and
presently brought shadow of care
upon the weak but once placid face.
When Ada had been two years alb
sent, her own income was entirely
suspended; and she learned that a
threatened bankruptcy was hanging
over her fathers head.
That was ten years ago. To-day
Ada has very little but quiet home
of her own, and white.haired old
man-deaf, and with a faint, mean
ingless smile always on his face
lives with her-her father Long
ago she began to turn her accom-
plishments to account, and when the
crash came, and Mr.. Leslie was ru-
ined-when his wife and her sum-
mer friends all deserted him-she
had a little home to which she could
welcome him-where she could for
get all that was heartless in his own
conduct, all most bitter in her life,
and at length fulfil, in its fullest
meaning, the promise made to her
dying mother.
With hard work and harder fare,
she is content. She does not envy
Francis Gilmer the splendor Of his
unhappy home, and the companion
ship of wife, imbecile, sullen and
obstinate. There is deep line Of
care upon his brow, that sometimes
gives her little pang of hcartache
when she sees it, (for a woman who
has loved deeply never learns to be
quite indifferen) and she has long
since learned to practice the fullest
forgiveness. Hers has been sad
life, for many years; but, like every
human life, not all sad.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
Living in Ice for a Year.
Newark Advertiser.

Fish are cold-blooded creature
rs every one knows, but the propri|
tor of the Fourteenth Ward Hous
or Murray street, has sample of ii
piscatorial tribe which for coolns
is equaled only in scientific anna
He is of dlmlnutive slze-a minno
in fact-and was brought to the d
adjustment embedded in a block
ice some two inches below the sl]
face. He had evidently been frozt|
in when the ice was formed last vii
ter, and has been living in a conf
table though inactive existence ev
since. That he was alive, has BEL
alive, and is alive at present, is de \
onstrated by the fact that when 4
moved from his 10y home yesterd
morning and placed in water he d,
died off comfortably and easily, . \
IDENTIFY enjoying release from 10,
Imprisonment. The little fellow h|
been living life of suspended al
nation for nearly year at least, b
though it has retarded his growth \
is evidently in a healthy condition.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
The Shadow of an ASS.

The Greeks had a proverb which
ran thus: "To dispute on the shad-
ow of an ass" This took rise from
an anecdote which Demosthenes is
said to have related to the Atheni-
ans, to excite their attention during
his defence of y criminal, which was
being but inattentively listened to.
ga traveller" he said, "once went
from Athens to Megara on hired
ass. 1t happened to be at the time
of the dog-days and at noon. He
was much exposed to the unmitigat-
cd heat of the sun; and not finding
so much rs bush under which to
take shelter, he bcthought himself to
descend from the ass and seat him.
self under its shadow. The owner
of the donkey, who accompanied
him, objected to this, declaring to
him that when he let the animal the
use of its shadow was not included
in the bargain. The dispute at last
grew so warm that it got to blows
and finally gave rise to an action al
law. After having said so much
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15

Dcmosthcnes continued the defence
of his client; but the auditors,
whose curiosity he had piqued, were
extremely anxious to know how the
judges decided on so singular a
cause. Upon this, the orator com
mented severely OH their childish in
justice, in devourlng with attention
a paltry story about an ass shadow,
while they turned deaf ear to a
cause in which the life of human
being was involved. From that day,
when man showed a preference for
discussing small and contemplate
subjects to great and important ones
he was sad "to dispute on the shad-
ow Of an ass"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
A Dummy that Does Many Wonderful
Things

Louis S. Jennings writes from
London to the New York Worio
facts about Slade, the spirtualist, and
compares his operations to those OF
the dummy, an invention Oh which
Mr.. Maskelcyenc has made his for
tune.
Mr.. Maskelcyne's dummy is dress
ed up like a Turk, has 4 glass pillar
beneath HIM, and when you have
walked all around him and seen that
no wires connect him with an elect
rical or any other apparatus, the
Turk plays hand at a game Of whist
three persons from the audience
playing the other hands. Mr.. Mask
eleyne simply calls out each card as
it is laid upon the table. The Turk
draws his card from Il little stand
where his thirteen are arranged in
front OF him, and Mr.. Maskeleyne
has offered them every facility for
making thorough examination of
the figure, and as none of them have
discovered the secret, | am quite in
the dark respecting it. The figure
is completely isolated from curtains
or machinery, electricity could not
be employed, and any of the audi
encc may pass cane or an umbrel-
la beneath or around it, or examine
it in any way. 1t is certainly Won
derful piece of mechanism--for mech
anism Mr.. Maskeleyne distinctly
tells you it is-and he challenges all
the world to find out how it is made
or by what means it is worked. |
may add as curious fact that the
Spiritualists assert that Mr.. Maskc-
leyne is "mcdium" of uncommon
powers, but that he chooses to deny
it, and finds it more profitable to as
cribe the wonderful actions of his
"Psycho," as the figure is called, to
merely natural causes. MI Maske-
leyne himself declares that he is
sworn foe to Spiritualism, and that
he will never rest until he has cover
ed all its disciples and prophets with
shame aud confusion. In the mean
time he has found it necessary to
give two performances every day; all
the town flock to them, and it is
necessary to secure seats a fortnight
beforehand. | declare am at a loss
to know whether it is more profta
bic to be q medium OF an exposer of
mediums. Both pursuits pay much
better than hard work.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
Hurry and Haste.
Warren on Attorneys and Solicitors.

Warren on Attorneys and Solicitors.
"Never do anything in a hurry" is
the advice given to attorneys and
solicitors by Mr.. Warren. No one
in a hurry can possibly have his wits
about him; and remember that IN the
law there is ever an opponent watch
ing to find you off your guard. You
may occasionally be in haste, but
you need never be in hurry; take
carc-resolve-never to be SO. Re
member always that others interests
are occupying your attention and suf-
fer by your madvertance- by that
negligence which generally occasions
hurry. A man of tirst-ratc business
talents-one who always looks on
calm and tranquil, that it makes ones
self feel cool on u hot summer day
to look at him-once told me that he
had never been in hurry but once,
and that was for an entire fortnight,
at the commencement of his career.
1t nearly killed him; he spoiled ev-
erything he touched; he was always
breathless and harassed and misera-
BILE; but it did him good for life; he
resolved never again to be in a hur-
ry-and never was, no, not once, that
he could remember, during twenty
five years practice. Observe, l
speak of being hurried and hustered
not of being in haste, for that Is
often inevitable; but then is always
seen the superiority and lnteriority
of different men You may indeed
almost define hurry as the condition
to which an inferior man is reduced
by haste. l one day observed, in 4
committee of the House of Commons
sitting on railway bill, the chief
secretary of the company, during
several hours, while great interests
were in jeopardy, preserve a truly
admirable GOODNESS, tranquility and
temper, comforting on him immense
advantages. His suggestions to
counsel were mastery, and eXquis-
itely well timed; and by the close of
the day he had triumphed. How is
il that one never sees youth a hurry
SAID I, as we were pacing the long
the long corridor, on our way from
the committee-room. Because It's
so expensive he replied with sig
niticant smile. | shall never forget
the observation, and don't YOU"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15

Bishop Doane, Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of Albany, at 4
late service, severely criticised mod
ern church music. He thinks that it
is given over to the hands of men
and women who are only musical in
a secular sense, and who used, avow-
edly, to draw y multitude of listen
ers who prefer the kind of music
they have learned to love in operas
and concert-halls. He considers the
church music of to-day not only a
bill of expense, but bond of conten-
tention which the rectors of parishes
are unable to check or control.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
2husitians.
MRS. DIR. BETsEY EGLEsTON.

WILL BE IN INDEPENDENCE, BUCHANAN
w county Iowa. the 25th OF November. Rooms
up stairs over Il. O'Briens store, on Main
street first left hand door, nearly opposite Post
Office. This lady has acquired very wide reputa-
ton. She doctors all diseases. She examines her
patients and explains their disease solely from the
circulation OF the blood. All sre cordially invited
to call and see her. Consultation free She will
remain in this place several months. 11tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
w. G. 81. b. DOMAIN,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, independence, Iowa
n Office over Morse & Barnett's Store. Con,
suitatons in English and German. [19-y
d. W. BRUCKART. J. J. NEy.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
a Special attention given to Collections. ONCE
over Fisher Bros. Grocery Store. 16w3
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
Rally & JACKSON.

AW CONVEYANCING. WAR CLAIM, AND
IL Land Agency Office. Office in First National
Bank building Independence. Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
FOR Sale At 4 BARGAIN

A VALUABLE FARM containing 149 acres,
situated within three miles OF the city ef indie
pendence. BUCHANAN county, Iowa. IA acres
under fence and IN high state OF cnitlya,io nj
necessary out buildings. and force never falling
wells of water; also IS acres Of GOOD timber land
convenient to the farm. For further ParucH l@rs'
inquire Of DAS Sda.n u Iowa
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
HOUSE e. WILSON,

physicians AND SURGEONS, Independence,
i Iowa Office in Dr. House residence. corner
Chatham and Mott SITS. Will attend to all calls in
:ty and country. Consultations in English .and
German. 4b-tf.
G.. HOUSE. s. G. WILSON.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
Business Cards.
Attntneus.
BEGUN & HASNER,
O. M. GILLETTE
nH.P. ROSZELL.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTING
II Agent, will practice in the several Courts OF
the County and District. Special attention given
to Collections Office over the New York Store.
Independence, Iowa l26-n.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
is. WOODWARD.
n.D.HOI.DRIDGE.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL LAND
n Agent Independence Iowa. Office over Tabor
4 Sons Drug Store. Particular attention paid to
Collections, and remittances promptly made.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
alMrse.
MONTHLY NURSE.

MISS L. MANGAS, WILL GIVE THE BEST OF
vi references Terms eight dollars per week.
Iuquire at L. Hodermans.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
DR.. H H HUNT,
LIZ II II II UNI
OFFICE and Residence corner of Court a
~ Blank SITS, north of Catholic Church. at
". A. MELLEN. M. d.

1TOMGOPATHIST-In Independence. Office and
III Rooms in Burr's Block, Chatham St. over
Barnhart's grocery.
OFFICE HOURs-FrOm to 8 A. NJ and from
to and to 5 y. NJ. 11-3.hf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
LAKE HARMON,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC AND
u Land Agent. Office over Taylor's Hardware
Store Independence. Iowa
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-12-15
ppnCKART g. NEY.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Independence, Iowa
n Office III MunsOns Block, Main st.
JED LAKE NJ. W. HARMON.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-19
POTOMAC DISTRICT.

AT meeting Of the voters of Poto-
mac District, held in the Council Room,
Shepherdstown, on Saturday the 18th
of August, 1876, Capt. Z. G. w.
HERR was called TO the Chair, and D.
d. PENDLEToN, Secretary.
On motion, the following delegates
were chosen to represent the respective
Conventions -
County Convention, to nominate
members for the Legislature-Capt.
Milton J. Billmyer, VIM. Il. McQuil-
kin, Z, G. w. Herr, James A. Osbourn,
James w. Kearney.
Congressional Convention, to nomi-
nate candidates for Congress-John f.
Welshans, Newton Lemen. Alternates,
Col. w. A. Morgan, Frank Lucas.
Senatorial Convention, to nominate
candidate for State Senator-I. Is. Rog-
ers, John III. little.
Geo. McGlincy offered the following
Resolutions, which were adopted by the
meeting, with the expressed understand.
ing that they were not intended to in
struct the delegates elect:-
WHEREAS, Hon. b. +. Martin was
fairly elected to a seat in Congress, from
this, the 2nd Congressional District, of
West Virginia, at the Congressional
election in 1872,
AND WHEREAS, Mr.. Martin was de-
prived Of his seat through the trickery
and rascality of the then Radical House,
and as it was deemed best two years
ago to retire Mr. Martin, to give place
to another, and believing that Mr.. Mar
tin possesses all the qualifications for a
worthy and useful Representative Of
their District, Therefore be it
! ResOIved, by the Democratic Con
servatve voters of Potomac District,
Jefferson County, West Virginia, that
wo heartily endorse Hon. b. F. Martin
as our choice tor Representative from
this Congressional District, and that
we, by our Delegates elected this day,
use all our energies to secure his nomi-
nation.
On motion of G. D. McGlihcy, the
proceedings OF this meeting were order
cd to be published in the County pa
pers, and also in the Martinsburg Siafes-
man and the Keyser City Tribune.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
ID. ID. PENDLETON, Sec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-19
PRIMARY MEETINGS,
CHARLESTOWN DISTRICT.

Pursuant TO call of the Executive
Committee, the Democratic Conserva-
tive voters of Charlestown District as
sembled at the Court House on Satur-
day, August 18th, 1876.
Mai. JAS. Law. Hooff called the meet
ing to order, and nominated CLEoN
MOORE as Chairman, and w. w. b.
GALLAuER and GEO. w. HAINEs as
Secretaries. The object Of the meeting
was stated to be: the selection of Dele
gates to the Legislative, Congressional
and Senatorial Conventions to be held,
respectively, at Charlestown 10Th of
August, Keyser, Path of August. and
Martinsburg on the lst of September.
After an Interchange of views as to
the number of delegates to be appoint
ed and the mode of selection, nomina
tons were made and twenty gentlemen
elected by vira roce cole, to the
Legislative and Congressional Conven-
tons, and thirty to the Senatorial as
follows:
Delegates to Legislative Convention
to be held in Chsrlestown, on Saturday
19th.-Geo. ii. Turner, j. NJ. Mason
III. n. Gallaher, VIM. Phillips, Warrel
Ely, Jno. G. Wiltshire, w. II. Moore,
Sr., J. n. Gallaher, ii. Is. Davenport,
Geo. r. Light, DR.. Il. w. Tom!inson,
3. &. Washington, DR.. ]. D. Starry,
Samuel Engle, G. E. Beller, J. w. Bel
Ter, A. w. Hawks, Col. ]. IT, Gibson,
J. Ed. Duke, Jas. Law. Hooff.
Delegates to Congressional Conven,
ton, August oath, lS76.-W. l.. VIII.
son, G. A. Porterffeld, J. NJ. Mason, Nj.
w. Burr, Jas. Law. Hoof, DIR. J. ID.
Starry, V. NJ. Firor, J. Ed. Duke, j. n.
| Gallaher, Col. J. Il. Gibson, DR.. Il. w.
Tomlinson, Warren Ely, John Moore,
VIM. Ii. Moore, ST., ST. Geo II. Brooke,
Geo. T. Light, DR.. Owings, ID. Is. Lu'
cas-, J. w. Coyle, w. d. Briscoe.
Delegates to the Senatorial Conven'
ton at Martinshurg. September 1st,
lS76.-Dr. j. d. Starry, A. w. Hawks,
.Tno. J. Lock, J. n. Gallaher, J. V.
Moore, G. A. Porterfeld, Geo. II. Turn
er, Is. 6. Washington, j. NJ. Mason, H.
b. Davenport, NJ. William Burr
w. l.. Wilson, A. Nunnamaker, S. ID.
t Engle, Jno. Strother Moore, Andrew
Aldridge, III. G. Moore, Davenport
Wiltshire, G. +. Beller, Warren Ely
! Col. J. II. Gibson, j. Ed Duke, T. X.
I Starry, Geo. w. IIaines, Gustav Brown
DR.. o, II. Owings, VIM. Ii. Moore,
Jas. Law. Hooff, c. w. russell.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
CLEON MOORE, Chm'n.
w. W. b. GALLAuER, cooro.0r;a.
Glo. w. lIAINES
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-19
A Double Danger Aycrtcd.

The inhabitant of a malarious region is
threatened by double danger. He is
not only compelled To BREATHE miasma,
but to SWALLOW il, since it infects not on
" the atmosphere, but the water. The
aerial poison threatens his system Through
the lungs and pores, the liquid through
the stomach. Against this double peril
there is but one protection, and that is to
invigorate the entire body through the
digestive and secretive organs. Ordinary
tonics usually fail TO accomplish this
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters never. In the
tropics. where the diseases originated by
malaria are of far more malignant type,
than those originated by the same cause
in the temperate zone, it enjoys immense
and constantly increasing sales, and
there is no portion of this continent where
it is not the reigning specific for 1niasma-
tic fevers and disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, proceeding fr>m mala-
ria and other causes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-19
SHEPHERD DISTRICT.

In compliance of a call by the Exec
utive Committee of Jefferson CO., the
Democratic Conservative party of Shep-
herd District held primary meeting,
on the 18th OF August, at 3 o'clock L.
NJ. On motion, Mr.. GEO. LICKLI-
DER, ST., was called to the chair, and
Z. IL. REINnARr elected Secretary. Del
egates elected as follows, viz: VIM. j..
Knott and II. &. Entler to attend the
Senatorial convention, at Martinsburg
Alternates, Geo. S. Knott and John T.
Hill. To attend the convention at
Charlestown, d. S. Rentch and Charles
III. Knott. Aternates Henry Marten
and Z. II. Keinhart. To attend the
Congressional convention at keyser,
Lee Ii. Moler, and d. S. Rentch. Al
ternates, Juwayne +. Koontz and DIR.
g. Il. V. S. Butler.
On motion the proceedings of the
meeting be published in the Shepherds
town Register.
GEO. LICKLIDER, Sr., Chmn.
Z. III. REMNANT, Secretary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-19
\ f. w q q u y = !
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

TUSr returned with another FRESH
% supply Of Goods embracing a much
larger variety than my former stock, coI-
sistiug Of White Goods all Glasses,
Lawns, PopliDs, PercaIs, Black AIp1cas |;
also large assortment Of Kid Gloves,
Hamburg Edgings, InsertiBgs, Ruffs, La
dies Scarf. aud Ties, Fans Of all descrlp-
tiOns and ParasOls.
Standard Prints 5, 8, Z, s cents; Brown
and Bleacbed Muslin- g tO IL cents: One
Button Kid Glove lgenuine) 80 cents: ;
Black and cOlOred two Button Kid Gloves.
(genUine) - cents, also White aud Opera
Md Gloves.
Ladies Lasting Button Boots 81 90 10
800; LI'lies Fox Button Boots t2.O0tO3.zJ,
Ladies Lasting Lace Boots 81 .2j To !. 90;
Ladies' Slippers. Kid, Is cts. 80 Ladies
Morocco Boots 81 30 70 800; Misses, Chill
drehs, Men and Boy, all kinds, cheap.
Large assortment Of READY-NADE
CLOTHING, cheap.
NOTIONS Of all kinds, cheap.
GrOcerie. OF all kinds nj bottom figures.
Canton Syrup 81 cts. per gallon; Rio Cof-
fee % cSs. per pound; Best quality ~ Gun
Powder Tea g. per pound; besf quality
OfIlys0n Tea - cts. per pound; best qua.-
ity Of Imperial Tea 81 90 per pound.
Fine assortment Of STRAW aud WOOL
HATS, and all other goods mostly kept in
a first-class country store.
Farmers AID all, look TO your interest
and give me call before purchasing your
RAKVESTGOODS,a AT the copper Of Pri1-
cess and Germin streets, lHirris's old
Stand.l
Highest price paid for all kind Of COUS-
TRY PRODUCE Ia exchange for goods.
WM. X. BBRl:Il.
LLEwZLLYS BRowS, Salesman. a
June 10, 1876. ~