davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-06
The Army.
WAsn1NeroN, ID. (


spccl,l orders. NJ. st,.
n boald, 10 conSis, tof Colohel ID.
Ii. RuckerN assistant qnarterlnsster-
general; Lieutenant Colonel II. NJ,
Black, eighteenth infantry; Lieut..
Colonel w. b. Royal, third cavalry;
Captain A.C. NNillricls, third artil
lery; Captain j. &C. Lee, assistant
quartermastcr, is appointed to meet
at Philadelphia on the Sd day OF Jan
uary, 1876, or as soon thereafter as
practicable, to consider and report the
following subjects:
l.. As to the ACCESSIBILITY of supply
ing ,two-aorse-and four.horse or mule
wagons for use in the army, and the
general pattern or patterns best
adapted for the purpose. :
2. Whether horses can be advan-
tagcously substituted for mules for
certain transportation purposes.
3. The horse shoes and mule.sl1oes
best adapted for the service.
4. AS to the best system Of supply
ling clothing to the army.
6. The best pattern of campaign
hat for the army.
6. As to the advisability of any
change or modiicatiassjn the exist
ing regulations as to tie size, age
etc, Of mules and horses purchased
for army use.
Z. The supply Of bugles, trumpcts,
drums, and flies to the army.
| The quartcrmaster-general will lay
before the board all information OF
file in lhis Office that may be csscntia
to u proper understanding of the sub
iects submitted for its consideration
The board will thoroughly investi
gate the several subjects and submit
I its=report and recommendations there
on to the secretary Of war through
the quartermastcr general.
| The junior member Of the boart
i will act us recorder. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-06
lave sAack Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.
Hoas.-neceipts; $4,000. Active and
hEhs5 ooaoa raetes so shpPe5s s1y9s 5ss
orally S7i5@7 rs; shippers packing good,
at s7.15@7.35; Pniladelphias, 37.40Q17. 80;
light, s7.15@725
CATTLE-Firmcr Receipts, 9, 1000; good
to choice, $43515.75; medium, S3.7asf
i25; butchers stock, $259G3.75.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-06
st. Louis.

sc. Louis.
ST. Louis. Jan.G.
Wl1EAr-ni9hcr; No. 2 fail, $1.4G for
cash; $1.45ll5l11.4Gls for Jan; No. 3
Sl.2Sss.
Cons-Firm; ss11@sac for cash. 3s7a
@39c for Jan.
OArs-sseady; 951Sc for cash; asc bid
for fresh, cash and jan.
RYE-Dnll, at G5c bid. ;,
BARLEy-steady; No. 2'spring, $1,000
40.
W,rrsxY-Dull, n. st.os.
PoRK-Firmcr, at $l9.5O0l9.75.
LARD-Qniet; held at 1890.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-06
;Ailw aukce.

tailwaukce.
MlLwAUKEE,s Jan. 6.
WmEAr-Shade3 higher; closing firm,
9Sc for cash; 9S7sc for Feb; fl.001s for
March; No.3, 922lc.
CoRN-Firm; No. 2, 4jc.
OATs-Steady; No. 2, 314c.
RYE-Quiet; No. l, G71sc.
-BARLEY-Steady; No. Z. A3lssc.--.,-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-06
Chicago.

CIIICAGO, Jan, ..
WnEAT-unscttled ;.95]ac for cash 951Mz
@9Gc for Feb; No. g. 7Sc rejected, &c.
ConS-Wcak and shade lower; A2asc
for cash; 421sc for Feb.
RYE-Unchangcd
OATs--Stcady; 2922s@3Oc for cash; aoli4c
for Feb.
BAnlEY-s,cady; 9s1zc for cash; &c
for Feb.
PoRK-s1g.15@lo.2O for cash.
LARD-Stcady; S12.271 for cash f12.40
for Feb.
WlusKY-Lowcr, at s109
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-06
- l''--77'lll7 &
PACIFIC COAST.

DISABLED STEAMSHIPS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. c.--Thc Pa
ciiic mail steamer, City Of Picking
broke blow valve 10 hours out. aud
returned last night for repairs.
OUR MAN PENNEY.
a movement is afoot to memorial
izc congress to pass an appropriation
to provide for the payment of sums
obtained on the fraudulent navy GER
tifcates issued by Pinney, and signed
by spaulding.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-06

Ese,R sALE.-I offer for sale my premises, cor
e ncr of Fourth and Pine streets. subject to n
lease, expiring April lst, also lots IS, u and
IS. block 81 and lot L., block ~. This notice
means business, and 10 cash customer avery
low price will be given. n. Il. BROWN.
Burlington, W., Dec. 10, 1s75. dGt&w4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-06
Inaugurated.

Bosros, Jan. {. Governor Rice
was inauguratcd to-day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-06
FOREIGN.
AN IRISH STATUE.

AN IRISH STATUE.
Dublin, Jan. G.-Thc unveiling Of
the colossal bronze statue Of Grattin
took place today. There was a. great
crowd present. and at eleven o'clock
a monster procession was formed, con-
sisting Of all the civic and military so.
cietics.
AN OPINION.
New York, Jan. Ga spccia! says
the Cologne Gazette in Al editorial
on American affairs, says Secretary
Fish's Cuban circular was i'll timed.
That from. its tone and character Pres.
ident Grant evidently fears his exist.
ence will be forgotten. in Europe, and
that the circular was cheap bid for
glory. It also expressed the opinion
that tile circular will be'yoid Of any
effect SO far as unseating Alphonzo is
concerned. q
i -5--1r---i--
Ohio Legislature,
CoArNprs, o., Jan. e.-ln the
House, bills were introduced to pre-
went any employee or municipal Off
Ger, or any one connected with mum
cipal contracts, or any one connected
/
4 with gas or water companies ffon
being, members Of the. city council; I
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-06
ST. LOUIS.

81. LOUIS, Jan. e
hoGs-Active aud higher. Receipts. g.
100. Shipping, sG.4oAG.Jo; packing, 1918
@710; extra, S125.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-06

DISABLED STEAMSHIPS.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

A Tennessee White-Liner writes
as follows:
CLEVELAND, Tenn, Oct. Is. 1876
Youare continually abusing the South
about something. You Northern
folks got rich off the war, while it
broke the South up. You are always
harping about Southern claims. The
people of the South have a right to
be paid for everything that was de-
stroyed by the Yankees. and zee are
going to haze 1t. 1t is nothing but
right that we should be paid, and ,oe
intend to be. lost twenty negroes,
and l ought to be paid for them.
w. S. Upton.
The Tennessee rebel differs from
the thousands of other rebels in the
South in that he openly proclaims
what the rest are keeping puiet for
poIicy's sake until Tilden is elected.
Should the Democratic ticket be sue
cessful, from the whole South will
come the impudent cutlery of this
man "The people Of the South have
a right to be paid for everything that
was destroyed by the Yankees. And
zoe intend to haze it," In these few
words the whole policy of the South
is summed up. For this policy they
are numbering negroes, prescribing
white Republicans, breaking up Re-
publican meetings, solidifying the
the South, and working for Tilden.
When they obtain control of the
Government then they will openly
pro lain what this fool from Tennes-
see could not keep to himself. The
people of the North must decide at
the polls in November whether they
will pay the ex-rebels of the South
for the damages occasioned by the
Union troops in keeping them in the
Union. If they are not ready, their
only escape is to vote for Hayes and
Wheeler.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

FELLOW CITIZENS, | am very far
from desiring to conduct this cam
paign on the principle of reviving
old wartime animosities for the pur-
pose of furthcring partisan ends; but
| have yet to learn that torgetfuIness
is craftsmanship. Moreover, while
we are willing to forgive, there are
some things that cannot easily be for
gotten. The Democratic party re-
minds me of a man who seeks Il favor
at your hands, and when you have
recognized him as one who had de-
frauded you on former occasion,
and would refuse him, he says, ~ es,
| did do such and such ugly things :;
but then let bygones be bygones, and
in a Christian spirit put me into ia
vor and into fortune again" Ortake
another illustration A ship is toss
ed among the breakers, and all the
old crew begin to leave her, and as
they go they cut her sails and cords,
and even try to scuttle the old hulk,
to assist the work of the storm : but
a new crew take hold and rig up the
ship; through storm, wind, darkness,
rocks, they hold to the ship, until at
length, the storm over, her flag, re-
sembling the stars of heaven, shines
out again, and she is safe. Then, how
would it look for the old crew to
come back saying, "True, we left the
old ship in her hour of distress. We
even did what we could to sink her.
But then you will be magnanimous !;
let bygones be bygones, and give us
back the command, and we will steer
her right" This, my fellow-citizens,
is just the attitude of the Democratic
party.-George W. Curtis to has neigh
bors at Vest Brighton, Staten Island.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
Regular Examination.

Begins Friday Oct. p, o'clock,
p. M, continues Oct. %. 1t is urg-
ed that all who will need exam
ination for the whit, term come in
at this date. There is too much work
at this office, and too many schools in
the county to visit, to justify the SUI
perintendent spending an entire day
examining two or three at the last OF
November who may forget to come
in October.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
From HERALD Extra of October 81.


The discussion yesterday, between
Judges Sampson and Hendershott, at
City Hall, was perfectly satisfactory to
Republicans, but we doubt if Demo
cra.s can say as much. Judge Samp-
sons speech demonstrated that he
was not only master of his situation
but also Of his opponent and the
questions in issue. Judge Hender-
shott attempted the demagogue, and
even went SO far as to deny his Cop
perhead editorials during the war,
but production of the old files of
the Courier, published at the time
these articles were written by him,
in which they were quoted, complete
ly squelched him, and he could only
say that Notwithstanding he wrote
and spoke against the prosecution OF
the war, in favor of "no more men
and no more money to carry on an
abolition war;" ETC., he was in sym
patty with the Union all the time.
That statement brought smile of de-
rision to the faces of his audience
He also scored the Republican party
for passing the pension laws to pro,
vide in part for disabled soldiers, and
said they had voted millions and
millions for that purpose, and not
one cent for the southern Tor rebel
sufferers by the war; a virtual &C
acknowledgements that he believed the
rebel claims should be acknowledged
and paid. This is the kind ola BOur
bon that IS put up against that gal
liant, brave and l,,lriotic soldier, that
honest and IL orruptible Judge and
Legislator; Hon. E. S. SAMPSON
And Republicans are asked to for
sake their own party and principles
and vote for such a man. Can yor
do it? We think not The Repub
licans hope this discussion will con
tinue until election day. 1t strength
ems Samson daily.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
HON. EUGENE HALE.

Hon. Eugene Hale of Maine,
Blaine's right bower at Cincinnati,
recently made speech in Indiana,
in which he said:
"a man who is of the
opinion thai the country is going to
ruin, us Tilden says, packs up his
duds and goes TO the British Domin-
ions first, for many reasons. Upon
Locating there he reads that the min
ers at Cape Breton are suffering from
want of employment; 5000 are out
of work; hey have nothing to eat or
drink, and no protection against the
rigors Of the coming winter. Our
American can't stay there, so he
goes to England, and there he finds
stagnation Of business and a terrible
state of affairs, brought about by the
distress of the wOrkmen. 1t won't
do for our citizen to stay there; so
he goes to Germany, and there he
finds such q state Of things as the
country has not seen for thirty years,
There are bread riots all over the
land, and the military arc called out
to suppress them. So he goes to
South America, and there finds no
business, no work for the laboring
men, and great distress and suffering
everywhere. Then he has made tie
entire circuit of the commercial
world, and he comes back a sadder,
and wiser and poorer man. He finds
there is no place in the world where
he can go to improve his condition.
He then says to Tilden and his lieu
tenants, and to every brawling street
corner politician who echoes the cry,
"Hereafter forever hold your peace,
and do not attempt to tell men how
to vote in the coming election" The
cry Of Republican responsibility for
hard times is Il Tilden lie, and he
knows it. TCheers.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Edited by ]. W. JOHNSON, Co. supt

The State Teachers Association
will meet, it is said, at Grinnell this
winter. Here is good opportunity
for our teachers to meet the great
minds of Iowa. Here will be gath
cred such educators as President
Thatcher of State University, Pres
WEIGH of State Agricultural College,
Pres. Bruner and Pres. Woody of Os-
kaloosa, Pres. McGoun of Grinnell,
King of Mount Vernon, Burns of In
dianola and many other distinguished
ladies and gentlemen of the great
State of Iowa. | know the question
will come up to the teacher, "Why
need 1 go among such learned peo-
ple?" The feeling is natural, and true
that we are not the associates of such
individuals, but we must become so.
These great and useful men and wo-
men will soon vacate the positions
which they now occupy, and men and
women must come up from the lower
ranks of teaching to fill these places.
These men look to you, fellow teach
ers, for the performance of great and
responsible duties. Can you learn
what they are, or how to do them by
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

staying away ? Just so sure as boys
learn to swim while they are in the
water, will you learn the greater les
sons of your profession by going
where they are taught. They will
be taught at Grinnell this winter.
The thought arises again, can afford
it? The answer the writer gives is
yes. twill require from So to IS for
the three days. You would not take
twice that for it when you come back;
1t will speak well for Mahaska
county if we attend. We need not be
second to any county in Iowa in edu-
cation. Here we have two good col
leges and Il high school and a system
of common schools of which we may
well be prond. Other notices will DC
given of this meeting, and we hope
to hear from our teachers who desire
to attend. Every effort will be made
TO make you comfortable while there.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
IOWA BUTTER.
The Rural World Pats us Proudly and
Thinks the Hawkeye q Well Bread
State.
Coleman,s Rural World.

COleinans hural WOrid.
Eastern butter makers have all along
contended that good butter could not be
made "out west" that there was some
thing wrong with the air, or the water, or
the grass, or something, and that good
butter could not be made there. How
much shocked and mortified they must
have been when, after one of the most
thorough tests, at the centennial exhibit
ton, vast number of samples from
various States, with the most accomplish
ed and skillful eastern judges, state
west of the father of waters, whose mat
ronly name was Iowa, gracefully and cas-
lily walked off with the premium and the
first honors. Our eastern friends will
yet wake up to the fact that there is
some other country besides the east, and
that the other country can produce any
thing and everything as well il not little
better than 1t can be done there.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

Speaking for the white Tildenites
at Wade Hampton's meeting, at Che
raw, S c., Sept. 26, Gen. Kershaw
said, 1--WE can refuse to pay taxes and
no power on Gods earth can prevent
II. The property can't be sold, be-
cause no man would dare TO buy it.
1t would not be healthy to hold it.
Another way: AS soon as the white
man refuses to give employment to
the negro who votes for his ruin the
matter is settled.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
Leave it Ont.

Many Of our school journals are
using the space that should be deVot-
ed to the instruction Of teachers to
the notice of "Short Routes to the
Centennial" "HotcI Reductions"
"The One-Priced Shoe Store" &c,
&c. Leave it out.
the Young Folks Monthly is fine
children'S puper. Each number con-
tains excellent selections for declama-
ton, dialogue, select reading, &c.
Children who have trouble in finding
such performances will find them
here beside much other valuable
reading. 1t is published in Chicago ;
Price. $1.0O.
Some practical one-a poet of
course-wrote these four lines re-
Gently
Little and well is what will tell
In the acquisition of knowledge.
Twill never do for me or you
To boast-"pve been to college.
Onl y this and nothing more. The
Jingle of this is most as harmonious as
the sense is sound, and we should
be glad to give the rest of the poem
should it ever be written. Whose is it !?
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

AtCleveland, Ohio, acowardly Democrat
ic rough made an unprovoked assault up
on Mr.. Blaine on election day, and at
tempted to strike him with a club, but
was prevented by bystanders.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

The pretended Democratic reunion of
soldiers at Indianapolis was Oct 5, yet
strange to say the Chicago delegation did
not return home until Oct. 18th, two days
after election Of course they didn't
stay in Indiana to vote, but then there was
IA strange coincidence in dates.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
NOiseiess States.

How much would be gained if our
children were furnished with the
"noiselcss States" Get one for John
and another for Mary and instead OF
frowns for noises the teachers face
will wear smiles in her quiet work.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
THE osKALCOSA HERALD.
LEIGHTON & NEEDHAM, Editors.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER rs, 1875.
KILLED BECAUSE HE WAS A REPUB.
LlCAN.
The Official Account of the Shooting Of
COlOred Member Of the Legislature
i'm South Carolina.
Special dispatch to Chicago Tribune,

Special dispatch TO Chicago Tribune,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 16.-The
following is contained substantially
in the official report of the South Car
DINA White-Line massacre, which has
been submitted to the President in
connection with Gov. Chamberlain's
application for troops. The Capt.
Butler referred to is known as cone
armed Butler" and is a brother of
the Gen. Butler of the Hamburg mas
sacre. Cocker was a colored member
Of the South Carolina Legislature.
On September 10 Rifle Club
commanded by Capt. A. p. Butler,
went to Ellenton and took a wood
train with which they proceeded to Il
station called Robbins. Here they
found Cocker quietly seated on his va
lise waiting for train. Some one
exclaimed "There's that Radical mig
ger Coker" Capt. Butler went up
to him and said Cocker, Pm the mig
ger ruler, and you have got to go with
me-" Then the unfortunate man was
surrounded by Buffers command, and
DRAGGED INTO ONE OF THE CARS
of the wood-train, which then return
ed to Ellenton. Arriving there, Co.
ker was taken into a field, and Butler
said TO him {:
cocker, what is your business Z"
al am Representative from Barn
well county to the South Carolina
Legislature"
CAL the BETTER" said Butter, "Rep-
resentative or no Representative, you
are IL Radical niger, and have got to
die"
DIOR Gods sake give me time to
pray" cried the unhappy negro.
Certainly" answered Capt. But
Ter, "pray away, but pray quick"
Cocker then knelt down and began
to pray. While he was in this posi-
ton, Butler Slipped back 6 or 8 feet
and
SHOT AT HIM TWICE.
He fell forward on his face, bleeding
ana dying. Butler them made a sign
to his men, and six of them fired into
the wounded man. He died. The
men who killed him took his watch,
money, and his gold shirt buttons,
and then, leaving his body to rot, re-
turned to Robbins.
These facts are sworn to by three
eye-wiLnesses, who state that Coker's
only crime was his Republieanism.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

Three persons by the name of
Clapp, Johns, and Burtis were drown
ed at Clinton, Iowa, few days ago,
while out in a sail boat. The bodies
have not yet been recovered.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

Wade Hampton said to the negroes
at Cheraw, S. c., on Tuesday, We,
the white people, are ready to pro-
tect all Of your race who choose to
vote for Democrats. We make no
threats; but we do claim that South
Carolina belongs to her native sons,
and by the eternal God we intend to
have it."
Ben Butler is right. He thinks
before the South calls on the North
for yellow fever funds it should use
some of the money it is sending
North for firearms.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
Items.

A silver fifty cent counterfeit is in
circuIation-a dangerous one. 1t may
be known, however, by the following
defects: Lightness, deafness of sound,
imperfect milling, and coarse work
near the edge, particularly on the
side bearing the eagle.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

The St. Louis Globe Democrat mag
ines that South Carolina will not find
in Gen. Grant the kind of man she
found sixteen years ago in poor old
Buchanan.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
Cattle and Hogs for SlaG !

The undersigned offer at Private Sale. for
IS days, fine lot OF thoroughbred Short Horn
Cattle. consisting of bulls, cows and heifers, of
straight pedigrees good milking qualities and
fine animals--slich as every farmer needs. Also.
a large stock of
Pure Poland China Hogs and Pigs,
suitable for breeding purposes, of both sexes
originally from the farms of A. @. Moore, of
Illinois This stock is all offered at reasonable
rates; and on terms TO suit purchasers. Address
the undersigned, or call at FOREST GROVE
FARM" Three and half miles Northeast of
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
W. A. HUNTER g. SONS.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

The Bradley House at Nashua,
Iowa, valued at $1,000 burned on the
morning of the 18th.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

At McCurdy & Cos planning mill and
Furniture Factory.
l keep on hand good assortment of stair
balusters, newelposts, croquet sets, ball clubs,
posts and balusters for offices and stores. Does
all kinds of turning in builders line. All kinds
of circular moulding made to order. Dry wal
nut lumber for sale. 1S
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26
9. BIRD

Announcement.
IhaVe justlaid in a
largestock of ladies
and gents UNDER
wear, CT othin G,
Ladies and Gents,
hosiery, ladies dress
goods, hatsandcaps,
floor oil cloth, and
the ten thousand
other articles found
in a frst-class dry
G 90 d S hou S e.
/ propose to give YOU en-
tire satisfaction in every
purchase, and invite YOU
to call ON me and learn
prices and examine goods.
| think | know the wants
Of this community having
sold it goods tor IS years,
and know | can please.
Call and sec me.
Yours truly.
NJ. WILSON.
Northwest Corner Public Square.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-26

In Mrs. Garretson's house north of City Hall.
and opposite Hopes meat shop, for merly the
packing house. 5mt