davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
WashingtOn's Appreciation.

A letter from Ava to ,he Rome (Onei-
da county, Sentinel, narrates this story
about Gen. Washington: 81 note the
presence of Major c. A. Riggs, of Boon
vile, N. Y. The Major is looking very
healthy and rugged. and can tell many
good stories. Que ofwhich ] send you, as
! think it is of Centennial interest.
tell the story in as near the Majors
words as | recollect: "My grandfather
was of the same rank in the Revolution
as Sergeant Is now. and participated In
the battle of Monmouth. The day was
an exceedingly hot one, and he was in a
brigade coming to the action. when the
commanding officer received orders to go
across lots to another part of the field.
After marching at double quick for a
mile or so, he halted hia men to breathe.
As he did so, six or seven men rode mp,
dressed in officers dress One of them,
a man of commanding presence, reached
over to my grandfath and said: of
GER, give me a drink of water My
grandfather had that morning had his
canteen filled with good New England
whisky, but he handed it over without a
word. The officer took a long 'swig,'
drinking about half # the whisky, and
putting his hand in his pocket, drew out
half-crown and put it on the top of the
canteen and handed it back, saying:
Young man, your water is pretty strong,
but mighty good That man was Wash
ington, and a half hour after he gave
Lee the most remarkable damning ever
a man took. A fter the battle he sought
my grandfather out, and promoted him
on the field "
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
co AL!
The Pelple Want Proof

There j. 40 medicine prescribed by
physicians, or sold by Druggists, that
carries such evidence Of IT, succrss and
superior virtue ~ BosCHEE's GERMAN
SYRUP for severe Coughs. Colds sciiled
on the Breast. Consumption. or any dis
ease of the Throat and Lungs. A proof
Of that fact is that any person afflicted
can get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and
try its superior effect before buying che
regular sire at IS cents. IL has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany. and its wonderful cures are
astonishing everyone that use IT, Three
doses will relieve any case. Try iL
Sold by SKINNER q nRo. Somerset o.
38vl
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28

ADVICE To CHILDREN.-You were
made to be kind, generous, and magnani-
nous. If there is boy in the school
who has club foot. don't let him kno -,
that you ever saw it, If there is a poor
boy with ragged clothes, don't talk
about rags when he is in hearing. II
there is a lame boy, assign him some
part of the game which does not require
running. If there is a hungry one, give
him part of your dinner. If there is a
dull one. help him TO get his lessons. II
there is a brighter one, be not envious OF
him; for ifone hoy is proud Of his talents,
and another is envious of them, there
are two great wrongs, and no more tai
ents than before. If a larger or stronger
boy has injured yon and is sorry for it.
forgive him, and request the teacher not
to punish him. All the school will show
10y their countenances how much better
this is than to have a great fist.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
"He'S a Brick"

If it is slang, it is really classical
slang. And vet, of the thousands who
use the term, how few-how very few
know its origin, or its primitive signif-
canoe. Truly, it is heroic thing to
say of man, to call him brick The
word, so used, if not twisted from its
original intent, implies all that is brave,
patriotic and loyal
Plutarch, in his Life of Agesilaus,
King of Sparta, gives us the origin of
the quaint and familiar expression.
On certain occasion, an ambassador,
from Epirus, on diplomatic mission,
was shown by the king over his capital.
The Ambassador knew of the monarch's
fame-knew that though only nominally
a king of Sparta, he was ruler of Greece
and he had looked to see massive
walls rearing alnft their embattled tow
ers, for the defence of the chief towns;
but he had found nothing Of the kind
He marvelled much at this, and spoke
of it to The king.
"Sire," he said, 81 have visited many
of thy principal towns, and l find no
walls reared for defence. Why is this7'
"Indeed, Sir Ambassador" replied
Agesilaus, "thongh canst not have look
ed carefully. Come with me to morrow
morning and will show to thee the
walls of Sparta"
On the following morning the king
led his guest out upon the plains, where
his army was drawn mp IN full battle ar.
ray, and pointing proudly to the serried
host, he said:
"There, sir, thou beholdest the walls
Of Sparta-ten thousand men. and eue,1
man brick"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
Cause of "Sheepy" Taste in Mutton.

Almost every person who feels compe-
tent to assign a reason for the "sheepy"
taste in mutton, will attribute this pecu-
liarity to a different cause from any that
has been given by others. Tohmas P.
Jones writes that "1he impression is
prevalent, even among experienced
sheep raisers, that the peculiar sleepy
taste sometimes found in mutton is due
to the contact of the wool with the meat
This is a mistake which has Uccasioned
mnch prejudice against mutton as food.
The true cause of this taste or odor is to
he found in delay in disem bowelling the
carcass. The intestines should be re-
moved at the earliest possible moment
after life is extinct, and before the re-
moval of the ,.elt. If the intestines are
allowed to remain until the pelt is taken
off, the gases emitted frOu them will be
disseminated through the flesh and pro
duce the objectionable taste and odor.
If proper attention is paid to butchering
well-fatted sheep, there will be nothing,
either in the odor or taste, to offend the
most fastidious. Properly served lamb
or mutton on the table furnishes a most
wholesome, delicate, delicious, and nu-
tritious food which should largely sup
plant the gross hog meet usually con-
sumed in Georgia.-[ Prairie Farmer.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28

Ii is related Of Foote, the humorist,
who was a man Of great coolness and
courage, that as he was once strolling
along in London at night, he was met
by stout fellow, who pulled out pom
lard and demanded his purse. "Cnpi-
tall" exclaimed Foote. 81 was about to
make the same demand ON you. But
come, as find have fallen in with one
of ourselves. III give you a share Of n
prime job have in hand. Come along" "
Deceived by this confidence. the real
rogue Joined the counterfeit, and they
stole along together till they were met
bv patrol, into whose hands the cum
ming hnmorisi delivered his associate.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
NEW MILLINERY
-- AND
FANCY GOODS.

Gyate1ULtO the pUblic10r
the liberal pUfrORaoe be-
StOlced upon me, / HaUe
the pleasure of Offering
the HelceSt anil most fa-
UOTite styles Of Spring and
Summer HutS, B01RetS,
Ribbons, &c, and u choice
and select Udriety Of Fun
cD Goods, lChich LWiU sell
cheaper than can be Dllr-
chased in any other eStab-
HShD1eRt in Perry county.
Bay- Give me a call in Mathews'
building, 1t door east side North Co
lumbus Street.
JENNIE RUDOLPH.
April :, 1876. 52m3
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28

Z New REMEDY FOR BURNS or scALBs.
The following il one of the best ap-
plications we know Of in case Of burns
or scalds, more especially when a large
surface il dcnuded Of the skin. Tide
one dram Of finely powdered alum and
mix thoroughly with the whites Of Two
egg and one traeup Of f5csh lard;
spread on 20 clDth ani apply @" the parts
burned. IL gise- aimo4t instant relief
from pain ard 10y excluding the air pre-
vents inhnmma'ory neii"n. The appli.
cation should be- changed 40 least once a
day.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28

The nearest kinsman of George Wash
ington have homes in Texas. DR.. A..
w. Washington, of Denison, is the son
of Angustin w. Washington, whose
father. Samuel Washington, was a broth
er of the father of his country, and be-
came a ward in the Generals family I'M
til he became of age. The doctor is con
seqnently granddaughter to General
Washington. The distinguished citizen
of Denison has General George Wash
ington's court dress. which he wore when
first made President-the coat, vest,
knee-breeches of rep silk, an ivory set
in gold, on which are inscribed Lafav- =
ette's initials, dress swowd presented
to Washington in 1850 by General
Darke, with general variety of shoe
buckles. Besides these relics, there are
! fifteen unpublished private letters OF
General Washington, written from 1772
to 1888 to his brother. DR.. Washington
should himself be the bearer of these
relics to Philadelphia.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
Dean Swift has found an imitator. A

Dean Swift has found an imitator. An
advocate Of Colmar has left one hundred
thousand francs to the local madhouse
81 got this money" says the candid law
yer in his will, cont Of those who pass
their lives in litigation; in bequeathIng
it for the use of lunatics ! only make
restitution"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28

An Illinois preacher. who believed
that fire insurance WIS defying the Lord,
is now living in barn until his congre-
tion can find him another house, De-
troit Free Press
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28

tnS ACREs-0ne mi'e east uf somoraei. on
lUtD Rehobotn -ost. II = adapted o. citlcr
stock grain; - vet, Watr-Cf with never fuii-
ing springs; ha- c1oiec t-lit. consisting Of $50
apple trees, TeArs cac3Ites gnd CHiTcra. a
plum orchard % me best yar.C. les ui uumsous,
cages, etc. Also, peaeh urrha oi go trees
of the very Test sas-ir-ies. Good Hu1dinrs go
acres Of good t'mhuf, ana fences ull in good re-
pair. For particulars. Gals on % add-csa
GEORGE W. CANMOOn,
Oct. -, 1873, 91ff Somerset Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28

When a loafer enters the sanctum OF
a busy editor, and the editor says, "Glad
to see you're back" what does he mean?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28

n Chicago lady, whose lord and mas
ter INDUCES rather freely in the conviv-
ial glass, says he is::a kind but indulgent
husband.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28

An exchange speaks of woman 80
crosseyed that when she weeps tears
from her left eye they drop on her right
cheek
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
1t is feared the last cold snap damage,

1t is feared the last cold snap damaged
the buds on the Keely motor, and it will
not bear fruit this year. All it has nc-
complished thus far has been to go on n
bust" and kick out the partition of the
room in which il is kept. A twenty.
seven dollar mule would have done as
well.-[ Vicksburg Herald.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
Attachment Notice.
Isaac Yost, Plaintiff

Linus b. Ditt0e, Defendant
Before Martin Kagay, Justice of the Peace 0f
Reading township. Perry county, Ohio
ON the 9th day II March. A. u. 1876 said
" Justice issued order Of attachment iu
costs. ISAAC NOSr.
April 7, 1876. 52w3
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28

The vanity of human life is like a
river, constantly passing away, and yet
constantly coming on.-[Dean Swift.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-04-28
Farm for Sale.

o. 40 con per day at home sample
CO W eS%V worth 81 free. SuN-uS a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY 2s ls7s:-TRIPLE

weight 7s~t seaal Kvosis soId for Morris wslsss 81
~. weight e~t ssmaels Rsgens.sn sod Tor iiirssh
Meyer Co ~ still fed Illinois l0 per h. weight
Dudley r ssS .s "a o a Morris ~ sa 4 re-. "a isn
ns: e ys ON 's.l head ~sishi -
q sc per h.; with Sos on per head. weight ews ~
Lanrerbach sold for Morris waixeis ~ , led Illinois
;i ,sss" % es per r. weight sT, seaI, e.
steers ~ &C. st4c per 10 weight eve scant: for ..
Glover 10 Missouri &c per ~ weight 81 cwI; ~
ews ~ MISSOURI steers eis per H. With SIS per
head. weight cwt. strong N. ,;odschuldt sold Tor
iiirseh. Meyer Co. is Illinois steers At SIC, per To-
weigh, "a cs. 10 Illinois steers a. De- H. weight s..
for Kopier Co. - Missouri steers a. sac per 10
Weigh. cwt strong IL Missouri steers Zoe per b.
m ed balls gross weight 40 lbs head AZ &C. per lib
snEtr sSp L4sns;rrsde slow; general sales 10 sm al
per To- Elliott sold lis Ohio sheep xeA 4 iss Il
ascperlb iis Ohio sheep weight $40 lbs. 4tc
Ohio sss ono sheep ssiss 40 is g rs per p II =
solo 100 Ohio sheep weight $500 lbs, Sc per 10. ae
ohio sheep. weight $50 lbs 5'sc ~ I9 Ohio
lambs. weight ~ ion lbs Al 6lsc per ID sie yirgina
lambs. weight $500 lbs &C &c per 10 II Virginia ambs.
ssisss sa1 S % per "a 10 Ksn 1ss s%s,
465u lb ~ - &C. H.. lc3 Jersey lambs weight C.33O
ibs al vc per ~ 90 Jersey lambs weight s34o lbs: 81
4aobs. 81 oi4c 10 50 ohio sheep. weight 800 lbs
At sc per b.; 10, kcntucky lambs weight 7.ap lbs
csc per lb s4 Kentucky lambs weight 1900 ib At &c
h. 4Oo Kentucky lambs weight % $50 bs ~ sc ID
vsALs AND CALVES The animals hand generally
IN quality and have sold Sc. IT, per
being slow,
Mlicn cows-oniy few head were disposed -. Prices
Hocs-One car load oil Ohio hogs, estimate gross weight
i9o lbs per head sold AZ 6ssc per h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. June 80 1876.
Cotton @idalins, Il'.s low mdains. io,sc good
10 Sales. l2o Stock. ssos
Cotton euet middiins, lIM. low lniddIine. iosic good
oralnasy 'ssi Net receipts l's bales Exports coast
Cotton weak; mid ling II iac lew nisalins: ios.e;
wise. IS. sales. 100. Stock. a,.2l.
sAyASsAn Jane ~, 1876.
oSaiassy se Ne. receipts. "a bales gross s Exports
coitcn-noiiday STOCK. ). .os baIss '''' - '''~
our ,.. 800 sS 4sws %Ss 5sAs r. is.s
su .s : y s a: yss .;. @ cGs
changed. Canal frelshs nnshanrva. Railroad Ie.ghis-
Lake sseps.whsss 500 sashsis eera il zoo DO ian.
Grain on sGe canal fso sa.sss and o.ssso Ids water
yesterday neoawhest 50 900 bushels corn 2iaooo do;
Recent. by !.scrlsur lss,, ssi. wheat $4,000
shs. ssSS ta.s.s com 1000 do osss 1000 o.
sas S e esna' o Ss ~.
inerlor.whess 1000 bushels BY ,air"aasY Flour soo
d. barley, 800 40 rye, 1000 Canal frisshss ysss.
1ans ssa tor & TO- ss 70 MsT fs sS5
Ssl: wSsa. = better Ss'asns Lover; bush
81 70; aoo3do 10 hard Duluth private terms Torn
ds and Yellow a q 800 DO &c.
ssea AZ s Oats r.;a!as only ssis :; SIC @
ssI Ss.ss a. as ssi fS
ToLxno June es, 1876.
Flour fr;ner Wheat lrmer No white Wabash. 81 32iS;
Sic ss's Isssi 81 sss s Il A asSs.
81 49, No. red. 4ssc: DO. Dayton and Michigan 3c.
rejected red. 7gc. Corn nrmer; high mixed 52c July
5i7sc August SPIKE low mixed, 4oxc August held
5i,c; no grade. 4se. damaged, SIC Oats quiet; 80
~ ic Michigan. 5,c rejected. .4tsc. Receiptsai 0O
bushels wheat, 900 do IA OO do. Shipments
300 bbs Hour, 1900 bushels wheat, 27ou do. corn
CHICAGO. June % 1876.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat strong and higher
No. Chicago spring, 81 03gs 81 ot's closed 81 o.
spot juno; ST U4 oit. July: 81 O5i4. No.
schisago spring ss,;; rejected, 75e 751.c Corn &C
4sisc Jny; 46sac bid August Oats steady No at aa
spot Rye rmer at 67se. 6sc BARLEY active, hmer and
higher ut Ill isc size. Pork active firm and higher
sI5sa SO 20, spos: $50 aaIi, say. Lard hrm
July. Bulk Meats-shouldcrs, re. rae.
rib Sides 976c; clear aides, iOte Whiskey hrm
81 lOL Railroad reights 20c. TO New York Receipts
flour 600 bbls wheat 10000 bushels; 90 DO
ments-Fiour. 5000 bills wheat 22u0o bushels: corn
oOsOOO do oats 5000 do rye do barley 5000 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
4 Streng and Active Stock Market Western
Union at the Front.
GOLD 11a A 11a 1-s.

WALL SrREzr,
WEDNESDAY. June 2S-6 p.

WEDNESDAY, June 2S--6 p Nj
another scorcher to-day but this time the hery fur
mace indoors the or bears alone suffered
no singsng II must DO confessed that Jay Gould 10
rather . hirsuts type Of Phpbus Apollo But he Is
the only nnapcial god who dart his
with quckncss and effect He did to-day and the
bears writhsd and wilted under The attack az they
would have under physical sunstroke outside.
The symptoms Of turn the market. which were
just noticeable at the close yesterday timely de-
veloped before to-day, and broke out in errp
tion Lake Shore. Western Union, Michigan Central,
the granger stocks, and TO greater or less degree
throughout tho whole list. The first two were, how
ever, eminently the avorcs being the subject
OF the largest dealings and OF the most important rise
Opening at 66s< Western Union made It's way upward
steadily and without halt hesitation, to 7o,s when
paused for time, ultimately recede to FOX, and
to remain At the close
The xpectsd has all the street guess
ing what It means ard although the movement Is
pus down As the handiworlS OF the little red Of
Fortythird street. brokers about evenly divided
20 whether he Is actually short long the stock
The Morgan Mills party followed the leader closely
with Lake Shore specially and carried u up from
IS 10 5sH, holding IL thore At tie close.
Michigan Central always initiative OF Lake Shore
to-day having the additional impulse OF Mr.. Samuel
sloan's elec,ion to The presidency OF the company,
showed its metal In advance from 5O;s 10 81 ~ al
though AZ the end shade easier quotations offered.
There was nearly per cent Improvement in the
granger stocks due to sympathy with the favortes,
and 1t was enlIvencd by little comedy played
between the Broad street clique and the thirty
second brokers, which consisted tho party
OF the hrst part sending
ana 1t the moment dozen Of the
parties OF the second part armed with order
purchase sell 100 shares Of stock IL had the good
effect OF placing many a commission where IL
needed, and promoted ,deasantry and pcrspiration.
The only important stocks that suked and refused
participate the general buoyancy Pacific Mail
and New Jersey Central The hrst was almost totally
neglected, and did not vary more than eighth the
entire session, while the latter sumped OF from "A
TO 1884, with saes 80 and 90 days options and
9 per cent concession to the cash price.
There hardening also IN the rate OF Ioanablc
fluids aud 81 per cent being readily obtained
commodaton CALL This is probably due the near
approach Of the 1st OF July, when many banks aud
other corporate institutions pay their dv
dends and the desire OF having the latter ready at
hand in the shape OF cash.
SALES TODAY
The transactions in stocks amounted to 205, 200
shares, OF which about $4,000 shares represented
Western Union.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening highest aud
lowest prices Of the day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

BAD wHISKEY IN HARLEM.

On Tuesday. the .sth inst. Revenue Agent Mcfesr.
assisted by Aessrs Hall and Ryan, upervlsors
Office scizcd Illicit distilcry located the
OF l0c,h and Third avenue IN Collector coser
district. The officers experienced much dinlcaAy -
getting into the building but on entering ourd the
disticry full operation The property seized con-
sisted OF copper still OF gallons c2pact,
acme 900 gallons Of noosscs mash. auantity Of rum
pumps lot OF rubber hose aud all other appu
nanccs OF = complete dstillcry. The es'ablis hmens
had running weeks fhs Illicit dis.
tllcvs escaped leaving all their clothing behind them
The officers tho held possession until
the place was turned 70 tho Collectors officers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

Coroner Eskhof yesterday empansnsd Jury ~
The Of william Schroeder, tho German baker, "
No $40 Dcvoo street. Brooklyn, wbo was assaulted
while assccp ol n bench ~ Union square last SUNDAY
morning. and who died ~ BeAestle Hospital Tues
day night The autopsy SHOWED hat death was The
rcsui, Of Iaceralon VI the Tho inquest VIII b
hold altar Ina Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON, SPOT IRREGULAR, vuTUEEs LOWER
yroUR QUIET AND EAsr--wHEAr DULL AND
EASY CONN EASIER OATS QUIET PORK
YrBMxR--LARD YIRMER--wHlsKxY QUfEr--
PETROLEUM FmMER-xAvAL STORMS QUIET
OILS srHADY-oRocsRIxs yInM-FBE1GHrs
GENERALLY YIdN
WEDNESDAY,. June CSC r. ~
The trade movement attn quiet but prices with
but few exceptions were steady on change Flour vas
quot and easy. Wheat ~As dull and easy Corn closed
easier Oats wero quiet whiskcy was quiet Pork
and lard were nrmcr. Freighss were quiet WHOLE
but nrm Tor charterng tonnage. Cotton on the spot
ruled in favor OF the buyer. Futures Lice "a
lower Groceries hrnL Naval quiet OILS
we're stesdy. Petroleum lrnor
CorsEx-Ths market Tor Braxiis quiet. bu, strong
Mild coffee quist bot steady The Rio Telegram IL
hand advising SALES for United States 2is inst
1000 bags shipments " Atlantic ports, 1900 bags
Stock date. 90 bags Average daily receipts. AGO
baga Rice-Msket very nrm, $3.50. exchange. 231s ID
We quote Osdinsry eargoes i5<e i5sc ss,r do. lee
IKE: good do. l7',c i7slc prime do. isc is&c
range for ioss. i4s<c iexc. saos fair good
1879 f5~e, gold ninety days java government bags
1c 22c do. grass mats. zoe asc, singapore. do isc
zoe. Ceylon. i15.c is1s. MarscHibo. ifg~e ise /;
Laxuayrs. iotlc IKE: Jamaica. i5c lie; st.
Domingo 1ssc. l5c Porto Rico. iec. Issc.: Costa
kics lie. lpc MexieHn. t6>xe. Use Manila. lie. =
isc.; Angostura. lie iee: ssvsoiiia ls'<s ise |;
Corrox-ns arxet for SPOT cosson vas dali and regu
Or With prices ruling IN favor Of shs snys Futures were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

MEMORANDA.
The Manhattan Savings Institution viii pay their
nfty-nrst scmi-annua dividend all deposits ON the
LIST day July the Of six per cent per an
mum on sums Of 1000 and under, and five per cent
per annum on sums $4,000. payable and after
the third Monday in the month.
We have received from the Stock Exchange the fol-
lowing report OF the Producers Consolidated Land and
Petroleum Company, which explains itself
Balance net earnings from state
ment OF March. 1876. Sis, 200 u
Receipts from sale OF produce
ton and purchase oil; net
profits on sundry contracts
and valno oil production
hand NJ current prIce, say
81 70 per barrel 14S055 IS
--s2es. 255 %
CONTRA
Current expenses for months OF
March. April and May, 1885,. 56026 -
Dividend No. 3, of per cent
payable July 20, 1876. 10000 90
-s2oe, o2s 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Janess lslx
Near coopers lroaworks. Ave Or ~ mica Pom
car,essyiile Ca, y'liism rron sss nsiaus.y kll<s
and he son badly burned ~ lightning iAss evening"