davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14

THE Senatorial and Assembly District
Conventions viii be held ON Saturday
next, as per call issued in this paper, to
select delegates to represent them at the
Congressional Convention at Fond du Lac
on Tuesday next.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
CITY AND COUNTY
4anitos00c. ThasrsdaY, Sept. II,

TINS paper is kept file in the office OF L.
f. Booth, General Eastern a gent, Chicago and
North Western Railway, AIS broadway, New
York City. Our friends, when in New York,
are cordially invited to call in and read it at
any time. They will always be welcome.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14

The propeller Peerless, on her way to
Chicago from Lake Superior ports. went
into dry dock here on Monday to have
new wheel put in She was drawing
twelve feet of water and steamed up to
the dry dock without touching bottom.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14

A TRAMP, named Obosp, who had
made it his business to beg money on
our streets with which to buy whiskey,
was arrested on Tuesday. He was sub
sequently sent to Depere, where he
claims to have friends. Such cases won t
find much to comfort them in this city.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14

The Democrats have lost their only
Senator in Vermont and thirty of their
sixty members of the House of Repro
scntatives, and they are talking about
their ssgains''.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
ECONOMY AND COMFORT.
How to Enjoy Both.

SO much has been said and written of
our Centennial Exhibition that almost
every one in our broad and beautiful
land is ut least DESTROYS of paying visit
there, and viewing for the first and only
time in their lives the remarkable pro-
ducts of our country, gathered from ev-
cry State and Territory.
TO those, especially, who desire econ
omy, we wish 10 present reasonable ia
bic of prices, or the cost of trip to the
Centennial, and viii take Chicago rs a
central starting point.
Excursion ticket, Chicago to Phi
ladelphia and return, good for
60 days. ........... 1900
-Four meals going and returning 600
Supper, lodging and breakfast in
Philadelphia .... $50
Admission to Exposition. so
Lunch in Centennial grounds -. so
$41.5O
Each day ut Exposition ~ $50
In presenting this array of figures, we
have, of course, adopted the shortest
and quickest line to the Centennial, in
order to 9iUe the CHEAPEST, and that
route Is by the GREAT Fort WAYNE AND
PENNSYLVANIA LINE, which runs its
trains direct to the main entrance, thus
sdUi1tg to the traUcler the cost Of CART
age hire or the UeratiOlts annoyance of
stoeogoisag street cars, aOhich trauelers
by all other routes must use, In order to
reach the Centennial grounds, more than
three miles distant from any depot, ex-
cept the commodious one erected by the
PENNSYLVANIA LINE for the enjoyment
of its patrons.
Every visitor to the Centennial has
testified to the superiority of the Great
Fort Wayne & Pennsylvania Line, with
its complete and elegant Parlor, Sleep
ing and Hotel Coaches, where one can
luxuriously recline and view with delight
the charming scenery of lofty mountains
beautiful valleys, and the ripping waters
of the bright and sparkling Juniata, to-
gether with the famous Horse Shoe Bend,
Allegrippus, Pack Saddle, the crossing
of the Susquehanna, and an endless var
iety of lovely sights not be found on any
other but this popular line.
One could spend hours in writing of
it's beauties and comforts, but space for
bids our saying more than this by all
means take the Great Fort Wayne and
Pennsylvania Line to the Centennial,
and reach the very GATEWAY OF THE Elk
POSITION acithom change Of cars or any
transfer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14

MANY of the worn out sidewalks in tho
city are being repaired. There is still
room for improvement in many locali-
ties
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
CLASS GLOUCESTER WHITE.

Judges s.ile in class 9.
Be ST boar years 2 co
Second best, Transactions
Best boar one year and under 90
Best with litter of pigs or more 3O3
Sccon! best, transactions
Four pigs under one year Of age, transactions
Sow year of age, transnc tions
GLASS 1I-POLAND CHINA
judges and premiums in class 10,
CLASS Io-ESSEX
Judges and premium in class 10.
CLASS ID POULTRY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14

SHOULD there be quorum present,
the City Council will hold session next
Monday evening.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
THE CENTENNIAL AND ATLANTIC
z CITY.

This popular seaside resort is 60 miles
south east from Philadelphia, and reach
Cd by the Atlantic and Camden Railroad
i'll less than two hours
About one third of the way from Phil
adelphia the country is pleasant-cozy
villages and thrifty farms, then the
soil becomes very light--extensive sand
barrens, scrub oak and pinc-almost
worthless. Egg Harbor, is miles from
Atlantic City, is German settlement of
wide notoricty for its grape culture and
tobacco. It is q great resort, especially
for the Germans of Philadelphia. and all
visitors are treated with genuine German
hospitality, each receiving a bottle of
wine and sample of tobacco. The Wine
business last Year was some $50, 900 gal
Ions, and is increasing from year to year
the sell and climate seem well adapted
the valley of The Rhine no better.
Atlantic City has permanent popula-
ton of 1900, and accommodation for
10000 transient persons seeking rest,
health and pleasure. The beach is am
pie for soa bathing and driving, and tlle
air exceptionally dry, very different from
some watering places where there is a
constant sensation of Iampness. The
hotels arc not on mammoth scale like
some at Cape May, but theIUnited States
Congress fall, the Ashland and others,
accommodate several hundred each, and
nothing is lacking for comfort. Charges
lately reduced to s.. so and So. 90 per
day.
After strolling along the beach. gath
ering shells and algae, we visited the
lighthouse, 10 feet high, presenting a
panoramic view most imposing-the
broad avenues of the city, the long lines
of shade trees, the fine hotels, the beau
tifui cottages. the seven-mile stretch Of
salt meadow, the ten-mile water line
bounding the city on the west, and above
all the vast expanse of old Ocean, with
numerous sails set in every direction
All the Liverpool ships pass in sight.
Joining the city is Absecom Inlet
reached by street cars or a pleasant walk
whe IRE q. large feet of yachts with skill
full and polite captains await your call
for sail on the bay Or ocean at so much
an hour. Much time is spent in fishing
and hunting, The game being chiefly
ducks and mud hens. The speciality
with me was oysters, direct from their
native bed, large and fat, four, six, and
even eight inches Tonga great contrast
to those usually sold i'll the West. We
ordered stew, and they were prepared
in the highest style of the art, but no go!
only u hours from the salt water and SO
different from the fresh water oyster,
ones stomach could not tolerate them.
Till systematically freshened, taking 10
days, they are as salt as brine, yet many
relish them hugely. The Abscconites
seem to think the Delaware and Mary
land oyster quite inferior. Our likes
and disiikes are obviously the result of
education and habit. The seaside Wis
iting season is over. but those now at
tending the Centennial from abroad will
find a trip to Atlantic City very pleas
mt change and diversion.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14


MARRIED. On the 9th inst, by Rev.
2. S. Bennett, at the residence of the
brides father, Nh. GEO. w. JONES and
MISS ELLA Y. SACKETr
On the 9TH inst, by tho same, at the
residence of tho brides mother, Mr.. G.
e. EsTABRooK and Miss JENNIE S.
HODGES.
No cards.
By the same, at The same timo and
place, MR: w. A. WALKER and MISS
HELEN S. HODGES, all of this city.
No cards.
The Tribune tenders its hearty con-
gratulations, with the hope that the fu-
ture may have nothing but happiness in
store for them, in which wish it is join
cd by all who know the worthiness of
the contracting parties.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
CENTENNIAL ITEh1S-TEE GREAT ExPoUN-
DER.

CENTENNIAL ITEmo-TBE GREAT EEPOUN-
DER.
In the Now Hampshire department Of
Agricultural Hall [ find Dan. Webster's
famous pillow. like himself of gigantic
proportions. length Is f., beam 8 feet,
handles feet, width of mold-board, 90
inches, from point of share to end Of
mold board 5 #. inches, total weight
hear 500 pounds. How the illustrious
Statesman regarded this machine, ap-
pears in his own words: s'When hold
the handles of my big pillow, with four
yokes of oxen topull it through, and hear
the roots crack and see the stumps all go
undor the furrow out of sight, and OBJ
serve the clean mellow surface of the
plowed land, [ feel more enthusiasm
over my achievement than comes from
my encounters in public life in Wash
ington."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14

NEXT week a gamo of base ball viii be
played here between the Twin Cities, of
Depere, and the Nonpareils. Having
seen the Depero boys walk away" with
the Manitowoc club, and knowing that
they constitute ''rattling' nine, it is
safe to assert that the game will be a
close one and furnish something of in
terest to those who see it. After playing
the Twin Cities, a game Will be arranged
with the West Ends, of Milwaukee the
''boss" club of the State-which will be
worth seeing, although the Nonpareils
promise not to ''whitewash" them in all
of the nine innings <s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
CHESTER WHITES.

Near the big pillow are two shoats of
like proportions from Croydon, N. H.,
one, 81 months old, weighs 1907 pounds
and the other, - months old. weighs
1853 pounds the last eight months each
gained over 100 pounds a month Wk7
may not Wisconsin and Illinois produce
yestipate this matter
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
g HBNDBLSOHN PIANO CO.
HAVE STRUCK HARD PAN PRICES,
ONLY ONE PRICE for CASH, aud q LOW CINE
NO DEVIATION.

ONL1 pNh rhICh Tor CASHi aud LUW CkE
NO DEVIATION.
We give s,O discounts.
We pay no agents commissions, which
double the prices of all Pianos.
We look 10 the PEOPLE. who want a first
class Piano at fair profit cost of mar ufsc-
ture We appoint the PEOPLE our agents.
and give them OUR Pianos as low as any agent can
buy equally coed Pianos of any other manufacturer
giving the sPz.GPLE, IL a reduced price.
what is usually exrcEied in commissions rent,
freight, travelling and incidental exI enses
The 'sMEHDEi4SS0IIN''E PIANO 90. csn
sell ycUa y octave. rosewood case Piano
D feet 10 inches long, with trout round corts-
ers carved legs. seFpenfiBe and pIints.
nl0usdin-s, with all imprn, enents inc hiding
Full Iron Frame.
over Struag Bass,
AErafTa Treble, and
French. Grand Action
which only accompany Tie best Pianos of the
most celebrated makers, at the very low price Of
$3.50, 921I or {,3cG. according To style of case,
or with four round corners a:d full us.
raffe for S3oG, and guarantee them Ia every
respect equal to any Piano ma,e Of similar style
sale.
The '.MESDEE.SS0IIX'' Piano is manufac-
tured from tho very lest materials and 10y the
skilled and finished workmen. The nf:ctrrc is
conducted hy one OF the most experienced PiaEa
manufacturer i'll the country. T. iis is rev M
tcrprisc. tnrning out poor ana cheap Iimno
made from Z reCEs wood. ky grecuer mtcinuirA
Our Plane is uEsuriH, sd ~ any in ti.t matk,t
ITS rich AID powerful tcfss and its adaptation I" the
human voice IN sympathetic mellow and singing
Iualities. 1t speaks SIR itself.
We are willing 10 place il La ilr otter make
it,
or excellence OF tue, and iInEf sfie i.tUncys
of equally good instruments.
''Tie lest is the chcaIrst"-
When it costs Ike least money,
All Pianos fully warranted fol- five ye.Is.
Send for Illustrated cni Descriptive Circular
The "MeHdelssohn" Piano Co.,
ofsicc of hanufactory, 80 RRssADWSY,
ju. 1916 NEW YORK
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14

THE job work executed at this Office is
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14

SOME of our Democrats claim to find
encouragement in the result OF the
Maine election. This reminds one of a
story told on a young physician, whose
services were secured in case of child
birth. On the day following the event
he was asked how the child was, and re-
piled that it was dead. Further inquiry
elected the reply that the mother, also,
had died. "But," said the physician
with great deal of earncstness, 81 &C
poet to SAGE the .tathcr!" So the Demo
cracy expects to save Kentucky, per-
haps.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice is hereby given that scaled proposals
for planking Main Street Bridge will be recicy-
ed in the City Clerks G!hce until September Is,
1876, NJ, Spch planking is to be done according
to corrected specifications on file in said office
the undersigned committee reserVing the right
to reject any or all bids.
By order Of the Board of Aldermen:
JOHN MEY Err,
J. w. c. IANGWORTHY,
CARL GELBKE,
Com. on Bridges.
ManitowOc, September :, 1876. 2t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
S. B. SHERWOOD,
GEN'L LAND AGENT.

Has for sale Farms and Lands in the Counties
Of Manitowoe, Caiuniet, Brown, Door &C, Wis
A leo lots and houses in the City of Manitowoc
Wis.
Also. 5000 acres of good Pine Lands in
Marathon, Chippewa, Ashland, sc. ,cOuntiesWis
Also about 100000 acres of Burlington &
No. River Il. II. Co.'S Lands in the Southern
part of the State of Iowa and the Southeastern
part of the State OF Nebraska, on 10 years time
with six per cent interest. Persons wishing to
buy or sell Farms, Lands and Lots, or wanting
to employ an agent in any business of land
matters, viii please give me call, in person
or by letter, at the Williams House. b!GnitOwOc
Wis. 9marcl;.6 "
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
SIIYERsNTENEBENHS.

President VIZ. CARY 81 rctary. IuHS j. LYONS
Treasurer, BOYER ANUNSS; Marshal, I. A. FENroS
General Superintendent, =. A. NEWELL.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
LUhIBERING.

Near the main entrance of Agricultur
al Hall is sled, 6 feet wide, loaded with
six pine logs scaling 800 feet, all from
one tree in Michigan, and drawn out of
the woods, 3 miles, by one span of hor-
ses. Can Wisconsin match them2
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
OFFICENS. 1876.

SEri'r- as, 80 Sc 80, 1876.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
GENERAL RULES.
MISSION TO GROUNDS.

All persons obtain tickets for admission tn the
grounds at tie following
Tickets admitting heads of families and chilGren
under is years age, Si.0G. Tickets admitting
person for the whole fair 80 cts. Children under 10
year with parents, free. TicLe. admitting per
son once rs CT. Tickets admitting child once,
Is cts. Tickets admitting horse team once, p
Tickets admitting horse or team for the whole
fair, 80 cts. Tickets for admission will be taken
mp a the gate. Tickets for the whole fair will
aimed by the nurchaser during the Fnir.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14

CLASS 17-FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
Judges. y. Robinson, W. II. Noble, John Hall.
best samples, 8 of Il kind, fall apples l 90
5econu best Diploma
best 3 samples, 6 ola kind, fall apples GO
second best, transactions
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
sUEES AND REGULATIONS,

Floral Halle W. Butler. Horses and Cattle
David Morgan. Sheep, swine and poultry-Ira Clark
Domestic mannnc lures and fine arts fruits and iow
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14

READ Schuette's new advertisement.
HAVE you heard from Vermont ? And
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-14
LIST OF ENIUMS.
CLASS I-UORSgS

CLASS 3-WALKING TEAMS.
Judges in Glass l and 2.
Test mile premium 80; to en- ter and to start
entrance fee 10 per cent ofpremium; best 90, 2rd
best 300; Sd best 2. 90; 18th best LEO.
CLASS 4-IIORSE S IN HARNESS.
Judges-Christian Larson John Carey Christian
Hagenow.
Best matched carriage team 500
Second best 3 90
Best single animal 800
Second best
Best live teams from any t.wn or city 10 Oh
Second best SEQ
The carriage teams will ba tested 10y the committee
in regard to speed, ease OF handling and style of
movement. 1t is not essential that matched horses
shall be OF the same color The five teams will be
for general purposes
CLASS 5-THOROUGHBRED CATTLE-SHORT
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
GOLD HUNTING IN GEORGIA..

ATLANTA GA, Oct. 3O.-Northern
readers may be surprised to know that
Georgia has u gold fever, and that our
mines are in very profitable operation.
The mines are in the northern part of
the state, chiefly IN the neighborhood
of Dahlonega, where there are seven
stamp mills in operation with a total of
seventy-seven stamps. Some Of these
mills are reported TO get out $4,000
worth OF gold per month, and it is esti-
mated that not less than $4,000 worth
of gold reaches this city every month.
The little boys in and about Dahlonega,
it is asserted. use their leisure hours
in sitting the loose soil in panfuls of
water and make thirty to seventy cents
4 day. A solid nugget of gold as large
as a peanut was picked up by the street
workers in Dahlonega asthey were grad
ing the public road The VEN of gold,
which starting in North Carolina runs
through all this section, dipping to the
southwest and touching Carroll county,
is thought to be exceedingly rich. Spec
ulators from Boston are in Georgia
developing mine at Gainesville and at
or near Ackworth. The latter section is
said to promise even richer results than
have been developed at Dahlonega.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS 81 James II. Berry by his deed of
w trust. dated the 22nd day Of September,
ISIS, ana recorded in book w, No. one. on mage
%, in the recorder office OF LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
and state OF Missouri, conveyed to the under
signed, trustee, the following described tracts
of land situated in Lafayette county, and state
Of Missouri. tO-wit: The east half OF the SOUTH
east quarter OF section seven "a the west half
oil the southwest quarter OF section eight (s)
the northeast quarter of the southwest Quarter
OF section eight () the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter OF section sixteen as ;also uO)
acres bounded AS follows: beginning at the south.
west corner of the southeast quarter running east
on the section line between sections nine and SIX
fcen % and 10y about one quarter of a mile;
thence north about ops hundred ana twenty
mllei thence south about one hundred ana TWEEN
~ yards to the place of beginning, IN all two
hundred and fifty t250l acres, all in township
forty mime iS), range twerty-eight (2-),
which conveyance was made in trust 10
secure the payment Of II certain promissory note
therein described; and, whereas, said note "a
long past due and remains for the greater mart
unpaid: Now, therefore. in accordance With
the provisions of said deed Of trust, and Mt the
request OF the legal holder Of said note, /. the
Undersigned, trustee, will, an.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER lsr4,A.n ls7G,
hetw cen the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fire.
npan and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, At the front door of the courthouse OF (he
city oil Lexington, in Lafayette county. and
state of Missouri, o1ler said pruperty for sale M
public vendue to the highest bidder Tor cash. for
The purpose Of satisfying said deed of trust and
note and costs and expenses of this trust,
novlltd HARVEY j. MCH ITO Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11

IN Ne" iork city u respectable family pays
II .5D annually Tor The rent OF a house. A phy-
stefan charges from three to live dollars for q
single visit AN, fur. ishes no medicine. In I'M,
country II ii-qu' nliy requires Il: long ride s.d
great inconvenience 10 obtain Il physician, aud
when i"hhd Ii" i.t, not he able 10 ..ruIure the
proper remedies. the ...osr remarkable and IN
4"isiiig Fe!acoy he world has ever seen, and one
wAici. Is endorsed hy al physicians, l. now
placed within The reach Of every family, where
II can always be kept for immediate use. Dan
ger ARISES from delay. one dollar or ffty cent.
ih'es'e" III tent;tur Imminent Will last = family
II year. There Is no pain which it will not re-
lIeve' no swelling !; will not subdue, wound il
WIN mol heal, or lameness il will not cure. |,
heals burns without II scar, and renders the bites
VI snakes Aud the stings u bees Iuuoxious.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
DEATH OF CARDINAL ANTONELLI

LONDON, November Ga dispatch
from Rome the death of Car
dinal Antonelli. The same dispatch re-
ports Cardinal Constantine Patrizi,
Vicar General of the Pope, dying.
ROME, November 6.-Monsignor V.
Vanautelli, an Under-Secretary of State,
has been appointed successor ad interim
of the late Cardinal Antonelli.
LONDON, November THE Tines
dispatch from Rome says Cardinal An
tonelli was %transacting business with
the Pope on Sunday when he was seized
with a severe attack Of govt in the chest.
He was Immediately carried to his
apartments. He refused to believe that
death was approaching. At last he con
sented to receive the sacrament, but was
unable to swallow. He expired at { :15
monday. IN the Morning, shortly after
sending a message to the Pope asking
for his blessing and imploring pardon
for all the faults he might have commit
ted during his administration. The for
tune left by the Cardinal will be divided
among the members of his family. His
fine collection of gems, antiquities.
works of art, &C., are bequeathed to the
Vatican Museum.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
MINE hoveoR0D FAIR.

The great market OF the eastern world has
been held ut this junction Of the Volga and Olga
Rivers, in Russia, every summer for hundreds
of years. Here the nations of Europe and Asia
meet with their products for trade. Cossack,
Chinese. Turk and Persian, meet the German
and the Greek with every variety of merchandise
that mankind employs, from sapplires to grind
stones, tea, opium, fur. fool, tools and flbrIcs,
anu last but not least. medicines. J. c. Aver
u Co.'S celebrated remedies from America were
displayed In an elegant bazaar where the Doctor
himself might sometime be seen. They are
known and taken on the steppes OF Asia as we'll
as the prairies of the West. and are an ~cicctual
antldote Tor the diseases that prevail in the
yaotrts OF the North, us well as the huts and
cabins OF the western continent. Lincoln
(lll.) Times. oct7-Im
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
THE TOMB.

ilieu-Near Marview, SUNDAY, Nov. 8, ls.C.
OF pneumonia, JOHN r. HARkER, aged uhuui
81 years.
- In this county. six miles south of Dover.
on Tue 18th OF October. Mrs. A.. +. CARTEn. IN
The hftieth year of her age. "
aged 80 years.
- In Ray county, opposite this city, Nov.
4ph' RED REYNOLDS, aged j. years.
- On the It'll Of November, of heart disease
NJ. oOSEPh e.. MCCLELLAND, at the resi-,
Iayette county. Mo, aged 81 years.
Seoalia, Mo, Nashville, Tenn, and Frank
ih county, pennsylvania, papers please copy