davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-06

Severontmecky Lloyd Bremen Jest
ngc6t5i spolecnost paroplavebni Ne
mecku, jelikoz eta 2S velkych pomof-
skych, krasn6 zfizenych parnikd, ktere
stavaii Sc vzdy oblibea9jStn,i, coz vysvita
z toho, 70 mezi Evropou a Amerikou
do konce roku 1874 po Mich J4OO77
osob pfeplavilo Parolode bremske vede
ny jsou spolehiicyma kapitany, jsou pod
fizeny caste a dakladn6 prohtidce drze
j Sc ncilepsim lofddku.
zadovala. Cestujicim ma lodi dava Sc
ddstatek dobfe upravene stravy, kazsy
obslouzen jest stejnt pFtv6tie6, a o Polio
dt postarano jest co nejl;p.
kdo by 81 pfal nekomu 20 svych zna-
mych aneb pfibuznych pfeplay vyplatiti,
necht sc obrati ma n6ktereho nasich p.
t. zastupcG V Americe, sice:
V CLEVELANDU ma p. NJ. Kreciho,
l097 = 1899 Forest ul.
V RACINE, ma p. Jos. Novotnyho.
! Y MILWAUKEE ma p Oh. Toepfera
/ LA Clinton ul.
V CHICAGO ma PIP. Novaka Kas-
para, 479 Jizni Canal nj.
V n. YORKU ma p. Brodskeho, 26
Ave G. aneb G. Nikel.a $40 Broome nj.
V ALLEGHENY, Pa, ma p. Jos.
Podaneho, 277-279 Ohio al.
V CRETE, Neb. ma PIP, Jindra, Jelinek
a spoil.
kdo by ale poyolaval IA sebou pfatele
neb zname, k.efi 81 pfeplayn6 sami platit
budou, raciz nam sd6liti jeich adresy;
my ie spravime vsem ceste te potfeb-
mem poptejouli nam sve davery, budou
S yyprayou zajist6 spokojeni.
Dopisy ma mas budtez adresoyany:
kareS L. StOtzky.
Bahnhotstr. 30
Bremen, Germany.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-06-06
Ma zdpdd.
BE LIN H.

Cleveland, Colunabas, Cincinnati 81
Indiana IL. IL.
u Clevelandu odiizdi 6.55 dopoiednc
2. so a $50 odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu pfijizdi 7.30 rano 400
}. 55 odpoledne.
z Cresthne 9.55 rano 55 1000 odp.
Do Columbus 1925 pol 9.45 u. 80
fnoci
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.3o edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.45 vee.
z Indianapolis 6.25, 1850 a 100 rano.
2 ST. Louis lis rano 255 7.40 odp.
2 Chicago $50 $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi veGernim
Atlantic a Great Western R R
Ma vgctod odjiSdt a gychcdu pfVizdi.
2 Clevelandu 7.25 a 500 rano 3.45 a
1905 veGer.
Do Clevelandu 100 lO.45 rano, 4.lO
6.55 veGer'
Do New Yorku 100 rano, 4.55 900 vee
2 Bostonu $50 rano, sos veGer.
New Yorku $50 a 100 rano, 535 a
100 yeGer.
Lake shore a Michigan South. II. II
Na vychod odjiSdi a pfyizdi vyoAodu.
z Cleyelnadn 7.45 1000 rano, 4.l0 o
1920 veGer.
Do Clevelandu $50 5.35 rano, 2.ot
so odpoledne,
Do Buffalo 4.l0 TO- Is rano, 1876, 5. 80 q
To-. 40 veGer.
q Buffalo $50 7.l5 rano ESQ, q. rs O
ll.30 ve6er.
DO New Yorku 100 rano 40 32O
1900 veGer.
S Bostonu 5. so rano 500 IL ve6er
Ma sdpad odji<dt a &c sdpadu pfytsas
ZClevslandu z 5.35 100 rano, 2.SO a 6. 5
odpoledne.
Do Cleveiandu 1925 1885 rano, 3.45
10. 05 odpoledne.
Do Toledo l0.40 a 1856 rano 100
IL 90 veGer,
2 Toledo 800, ESQ a 1855 rano 8.
geGer.
Do Chicago $50 $50 rano $50 90
vecer.
z Chicago 100 9.2O rano 5.s5 s.2t
vecer.
q New Yorku 1890 lo.45 rano1
.1l.OO vecer:
z Bostonu $50 900 rano a. o3O
veGer
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26
REAL ESTATE.
LAND AGENCY!

The Old Dominion Steamship Company be
ing DESTROYS of inducing immigration from the
Northern and Eastern states TO those sections
of Delaware and Maryland situated on the At.
lantic shore of the Chesapeake Peninsula,
which connect with their steamers at Iewes,
the undersigned has opened land agency
for that purpose in this city of New York. lie
therefore invites those who have lands to dis.
pose of, TO place them in his hands for sale
An elegantly illustrated pamphlet, dcscrip.
tive of the country, is now in press, and the at
tention OF Northern farmers will thereby be
largely drawn to this section, and also Ii
means of liberal advertising in the leading ag
ricultural Journals northward and eastward.
No charge of any kind will be made, except
the regular commission for selling, and then
only when a sale is effected For reference and
information apply to
WILLIAM T. vAULEs, ESQ, MILFORD.
HIRAM 7. DOWNING, ESQ, GEoRoETowS.
EBER W. TUNNEL, ESQ, LEwEs
JOHN HICKMAN, ESQ, FRANKFORT.
WILLIAM WARRINGTON, ESQ, BERLIN.
C. w. CoyINGToN, ESQ, Snow HILL.
JAMES HocG,
S-lOtf 229 Broadway, N. Y.
-
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26
BOts-HOrSes.

Tie so-called bots in the larvdl state
OF the common gad-fly, which attacks the
horse which grazing late in the summer,
its object being not to derive sustenance,
but to deposit its eggs on the coat, and
this is accomplished by II glutinous ma
terial causing the ova to adhere to the
hairs. The parts of the animal selected
are chiefly those of the shoulder neck
and inner parts of the fore legs, espe-
cially about the knees, for in these stu.
ations the horse will have no difficulty in
reaching the ova with his tongue. When,
from any cause, the animal ticks those
parts of the coat where the eggs have
been placed, the moisture of the tongue.
aided by warmth, matches the ova. AS
Larvae, they are next transferred To the
mouth, and ultimately to the stomach
OF the horse along with food and drink.
1t has been calculated that out OF the
many hundreds of eggs deposited on Il
single horse, scarcely one out of fifty of
their eggs containing Larvae arrive within
the stomach. Notwithstanding this
waste, we are, all of us, familiar with the
circumstance that the horses stomach
may contain hundreds of these larvae, in
the condition of bots. Whether few or
many, they are retained in this singular
abode chiefly by means of two cephalic
hooks, which are inserted into the cutie
cular membrane.
AS soon as the bots have attained
their perfect growth, as such they volun-
tarily loosen their hold and allow them
selves to be carried along the alimentary
canal, until, at length, they make their
escape with the feces. When once
transferred to the soil, they bury them
selves beneath the surface, in order to
undergo the change whereby they are
transformed from the bot state to the
pupa condition, and, after period of
six or seven weeks, they finally emerge
from their pupal envelope or cocoon, in
the active phase of the perfect dpterus
insect known as the gad-hy. 1t thus
appears that these creatures, in the form
OF bots, ordinarily pass about eight
months of their time in the digestive or
gans Of the horse. Unlike other para
sites, they seem to do little or no harm.
on account of the insensible nature of
the part of the stomach to which they
are attached, and moreover, their pres
enee is seldom discovered until the sea-
son of their migration, when interference
is uncalled for. No treatment avails in
erecting the removal of bots from a
horses stomach before the natural pc
Rod of their exit Wakes Spirit
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26

wv pAOht lOl sHA9uuu
Soil and Treatment. Where the climate
is suitable, raspberries will succeed we'll
on almost any loan land that will pro-
duce good crops of corn or wheat. AS
general rule, the RubuS Occidentdis will
do better on light sandy soil than the
StrigoSuS-hence the great popularity of
the cap varieties in some sections where
red raspberries do not succeed. A cool,
moist situation, inclining to the north, ,
is preferable; it should be thoroughly
drained; raspberries will not thrive with
wet feet. The soil should be well sup
piled with manure, bone and fertilizers;
| ground phosphates and hair manure are
excellent. Plow and prepare the ground
in the fall; open deep burrows six feet
apart: during winter haul muck and
spread along the burrows freely. AS
early in spring as practicable, take young
! plants and set them along the rows on
the muck, to average about two feet
apart, requiring $3.50 plants per acre;
cover the roots with q small plow, going
once around each row; then follow after,
treading the ground firm around each
plant, while holding the top straight.
The top should be cut off near the ground,
so as not to exhaust the roots in support
ing leaves and fruit the first summer
CNNhCNS VI 'SphNl NOSCbeeOiCo Wlbu
advantage, be grown between the rows
the first year, after which the raspberries
will require the whole space. The wood
which has borne fruit should be removed
before the following spring, and the
young canes shortened about one-third
their length, so they will stand firm and
erect, bearing heavy crops of fruit, with
out stakes, trellises, or protection of any
kind.
Mr.. Parry also names the following as
among the best sorts:
Herstine, large, hardy bright crimson,
sells for go to so cents per quart; Bran
DIVINE, large, bright scarlet, carries
well, sells at so to 60 cents per quart;
Delaware, new, hardy Seeding from
Hornet, large, handsome, excellent !;
Philadelphia, hardy, productive, dull
red, soft. OF the cap varieties. the Gan
argua, Norwood, Davidson's Thornless,
Doolittle, Mammoth Cluster and Ontario
are mentioned as among the best, al
though these sell at much lower prices.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26
Raising Raspberries.

William Parry, of New Jersey, who has
had extensive and successful experience
with raspberries, furnishes the following
practical remarks in a paper read before
the New Jersey Horticultural Society:
The price of raspberries varies in mar
ket the same az that of other fruits, with
the supply and demand arge-sized
bright-red raspberries always command
the highest price. The quality is not of
the first importance: fruit that carries
well and looks best in market, will sell
best. The past year we grew and sold
800 bushels of raspberries; the price
averaged about thirteen cents per quart,
which was lower than for many years
previous. BY taking the average price
thirteen years past, for all the raspber-
ries we have sOld-red, black, and other
colors-it gives twenty cents per quart.
Yield and Profit. in some
cases, POO bushels per acre have been
grown, yet, as general rule, about one
third of that amount, or 1000 quarts,
would be safer estimate; and by taking
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26
AGRICULTURAL.

CALvEs.-It is very bad policy to put
young calves on low diet, as too many
do, in their greediness to get all the milk
they can. Unless the cow is very ex-
ceilent mixer, the calf should be allowed
most of the milk, or until it is able to
eat grass. OF course, if the calf is to be
vealed it must have it all; but we speak
now of calves that are to be reared. Nc
difference what method is adopted, they
should be full fed and kept in pletholit
condition continuously. The old-fash
Toned notion that half-starved calves
and colts will grow harder and tougher
by hardships, is humbug and u decep-
tion. Give them plenty to eat, and har-
den and tougher them, if desired, by
judicious exercise. This is the true
theory. Make them grow big and strong
by plenty of good food and good treat
ment, and tougher them by hard work
gradually applied; the latter for worl
oxen and horses.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26

QEtnQ 1nper day home. Samples worth Al
p0uoDZU free. sIinssa Co., Portland, Maine
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

O. 1sy PER WEEK GuAnANrEEp 70 AGENTS
40 ~ q Male Female, in their own localif y
Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address p. d.
VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. "
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26

AsHEs.-Fruit growers should remem-
Der that good hard wood ashes are ex.
ceedingly valuable as fertilizers for all
kinds of fruit, and means should be
adopted to save every pound of them SC
as to retain all their valuable qualities
The best way to do this is TO send one OF
the men to the orchard, if it is near the
house, every time a bucket of ashes is
made, with instructions to apply them
to the proper place and in the proper
manner. So used, there is no waste, and
can be none. This will be found to be
good economy.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26

Work FAST. = All growing crops
should be worked fast enough in the ear
lier stages of growth to get the soil in
the best possible condition. Do not fear
to harrow or hoe close to the young
plants, as this not only loosens the soil
around them and destroys the young
weeds and grass, but it also cuts off the
roots and causes new rootlets to shoot
ont in greatly increased numbers, which
in the near future largely increases the
capacity of the plants to absorb food
from the soil.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26

M Ind Reading. PsychOmancy, Fnsctna.
lutIOn, Sout Charming, M esm eri SIN, and
Marrtage Guide, showing how either sex
may M iaseinate and gain the love and affection
BY mail so cts Hunt Il Co., 1893 S. 18th St. Phila'
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26
DENTAL ROOMS -!

Notwithstanding report to the contrary, DIR.
Phelps is still located at his well-llnown Dental
Rooms, cor Front and Walnut Streets, Mil ford,
Del, where he is fully prepared, by the aid of
to nerfnrm oIl na,toi o,aTations in the noat
rapid painless, economical, and perfect manner.
recent reduction in the price of Dental ma
terial enables him to insert the best Artificial
Teeth at considerably REDUCED RATES. Salts
faction always guaranteed. FRESH GAS kept
constantly on hand for the safe pleasant and
painless extraction Of worthless teeth. FILLING,
the treatment of ORAL DISEASES, and the regu-
lation of CHILDREN's TEETH made specalties.
A continuation of the kind patronage hereto
fore extended to him is solicited; and he hopes
by the Moroughness of his dental operations in
the FUTURE as in the past, TO merit the same.
LILLY w. q. PHELPS ID. ID. q.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26

REMOVE DISTRACTIONS. - See that
Shere are no bushes or stubs of bushes
sufficient to prove dangerous to the
moving machine, or any other kind of
distractions in the way of the mower in
your grass fields. All such should be
carefully removed before the grass gets
high enough to hide them from view.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26

TURNING HAY CoCKs.-If hay is
cooked up when too green, or before it
is sufficiently cured, as is sometimes
done when rain is threatened, it will be
advisable to turn the cocks bottom up
ward as soon as the weather is favorable
and the outside is dry. This is a good
practice generally where circumstances
favor and require it.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26

MUCK.-On most farms which border
on the river, are vast deposits OF muck,
which is composed principally of de-
cayed vegetable matter, and in it lies,
though i'll some what inert state, much
fertility. Each winter we have large
quantities of it dug out, hauled up
where the tides cannot reach it, and put
in heaps about two and one-half feet
deep. AS it is taken out in large Jumps
with the spade, the best quality cutting
like old cheese in the pit, it does not lay
so closely together in the heap, and Jack
Frost can have an opportunity to try
Mis- well known skill in disintegrating
the mass, and render it in con dition to
apply to the land the following spring.
When dry and disintegrated, this muck
is very valuable as an absorbent, and we
use it largely, in quantities of one-half
to mix with stable and barn-yard ma.
nnre. as it absorbs much valuable VIOLA
tile matter which would otherwise be
lost, while it makes the mass more
readily handled in spreading, which is
I quite an item of saving in time when
/ much manure is handled.-D. u. E.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1876-05-26

EARLY CUT HAY.-We have found the
difference between ripe and early cut
hay, fed to our cows, fully equal to
daily feeding of grain. Indeed, we al
ways consider late cut hay will require
az extra feeding of shorts or meal to
make it as valuable for the stock as if
cut week or ten days earlier, and the
real gain in weight is not so great as
many suppose between hay cut on the
list and on the 10th of July.-Er.
, 1876-12-09

Said Il member OF the Chicago Board
of Trade to reporter some months since
Il used to play poker great deal, and
enjoyed the festive game immensely but
| have reformed The fact is, | have
found something equally as exciting md
at the same time is reputcd more respect.
able, l lam operating on Change" The
speaker was at that time u prosperous
Wholesale merchant Within thirty days
he was a bankrupt, and regretted that
he had not stuck to the social game OF
draw"
, 1876-12-09
LATEST DISPATCHES.

NEW YORK, Dee. 5.-The Brooklyn
theatre wa, burned to night, originating
during the play OF The Two Orphans
The raniC was terrible
BRooKIYN, Dec. 6, 2:40 P NJ. Up to
this hour l@O bodies have been removed,
and Others ,lill in the ruins.
In some instances whole families have
pcrshcd. The bodies present every
form Of contorrion, iu,t as they sliiicncd
in the last agony when the floor gave
way and they plunged down into the
binding smoke aud flames. Arms and
Ices are bent and twisted in every way :;
hands ,rc CIenched and reach out US If
grasping tor help
The pauic.strickcn people rushed pcll
neil towards and down the stairways
The main exit became Immediately
chokcd up, and a scene OF terror, contu,
sion and distress ersucd, which bcggars
description. The police from the station
house next door were prompt yat the
scene, but owing % the manner in which
the people were piled on top Of each
other and masSed together, they could
cXtrcato comparatively few, and these
were all bruised bleeding and manned.
4P. M.-Onc hundred and scycnt, five
bodies have been taken from the ruins ot
the theatcr. The ruins are still burning,
making the work ct removing the bodies
very difficult. Flags are ut half mast
throughout the city, and theatres are
draDrd i'm mnurninV.
, 1876-12-09

A Husband having arraycd himself
claborately with CATERS, gamebog and
gun, accompanied with his faithful dog,
goes forth to hunt, but shoots nothing.
Impossible to return empty.handed to
the house, he stops ut the market and
buys II hare, which he presented to his
wife. The hare was terribly mgh-rot
alone in price. "Ah." said his wife
with a sniff, 80 you killed it. You
we're right. it was HIGH time"
, 1876-12-09
T Geographic News.
EASTERN STATES.
CnNeREssIONAI.-SENNrE.


""c" '''' senate was 'a'i'" 10 of"'r
'"' III" "'''''''s'' were '"o'" J" """ '"c
'"' -''" |'o''''o are" ioF '"e'r re-
9I'''No ''''nS' N""'lcr "tu''' '"o
'o"- ''r"' eno'nS March tli' 1907 """
I'LI'F 'nc snort tcfn' cnoinS NHrcn 4'h'
1''"
committees were appointed TO ho'Iy
VIC i''''"cn' n"o Rouse 'n"' '"c '''"''
wa" ''''.l '"' p">''r''' '' nn, " recess WIS
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p.,.;.... .l i,,9.,:.. ,..,;..
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,.,, L.. ,,,,, ,.,,i.l o,.,..,l onl
Mis-, into ,Ln tJi,;hui.. ~ ,ln,,or.
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IT,r..r
rho onorir,, s,s.,,, of tbo TJ,uso was
witnessed hy an immcns. concopr.c Of
.roo,,,,rs rn.ro r,,r, vorv G,w ror,.
hors ,L..rt tn. .no,l,cr;s char vos
dror.d IN m,p,,ipg +, r,sno,t IN the
,,on,o,,, ,.t 3..rr ,ls l,st suoa,pr Tbere
being thcr.fore mo prrsidipu officer.
fine IJouse was called TO order at noon by
Mr. Adams tbc clerk who called the
rolI of members, The call showed PAP
hrcscpt. the whole number on roll being
nss As soon .s fine call WINS finished,
Mr. UoImon rose to other a resolution for
,h. nlrc,i,n IF smoker. 5ut Mr.. Banks
utcrpo.cd rs oucstion of superior priv.
,legc tb, riob, of ,he member elect from
, 1876-12-09

John l.. Jamia,on, Agent for Seattle.
SncrlrG ". t.. Allen, for WhIcom Co.
{. II. Botsrord, for Tacoma, Pierce County
b.. Martin, for La Corncr
u. T.. Gage, for SkHgit City,
Henry oliver, for Ccntrcyiie,
Maj &. .. HaIlrr, Coupcyiuc, Island Co.
Il. VI, Halter, Port Townsend.
, 1876-12-09

McCMty prcs"r ted the credentials OF .
Cuts OF South Carolina.
Objection was made, and the House .
was ahout to adjourn uy o9rccmnl
when Hewitt offered a resolution Proyid
Ing tor the appointment Of three select
commls-luner>-ouc OF fifteen members
to 60 to Louisiana, one OF SIX to Florida,
and one OF nlno Tor South Cwodm-to
investigate the action OF the returning
boards; also, to report aIi the facts cs-
scntiaI to an honest return ofthe cIect,r-
ri votes that should be counted, tie com
misslonarS being empowered to send for
persons and papers, and appoint sub
committees clerks, etc.
Tine ITor.e bciro inlormcd that since
II. Inst od;,nrnnant NJ & Kerr who ot
fhn cor,, ,rcor,rrt or tho nrpsont Can.
,,r.., ,r,s. .,Ioct,d Sr,.,Lcr nf H., ITor.r
IN tI,,. .ofir.. ,r s,.,ol,or II - NOW ,h,rc.
f,ro. ,,rl,.rol ,h.t ,l. IT,r.a lo row nm.
c,,l T., th, oIec,i,r or s,r,l.cr ,j,,, rare
Samuel / R,nInlI was nominated Inv
cox ond Jo,rcs A Garfield bv 1TcCrcnry
CIymcr D,nriro Ranks of NI,s.oclr.
s,r, onl Wilson of Iovo wore o,,n;ct.
al ,.ll,r, T,or,,, r,srl,.d NO GiI,v..
,,,,,,. ,,.,n,I,.,s,,,,, o,,, o,e ,o.,,
.,n. oL.,i,o ,ol. Sam, ! p.ur4.u
r.o,i,,l ,er. 1o,os c,rf.Jd.so.C.
( ~ v,nr;,,,. ~ v-f,,,ns;r o,ro, pr
.,,I.....,,, ,r..,.a,,. w., u ,r,n,i
SON oi,,r H., p,,,or of Nicbi,or
! Geo. f. Hoar. |, given by Scclyc Of Mas.
/ >nchusctts The announcement of the
result was greeted with applause in the
galleries Cox and NlcCrcmy conducted
Speaker Randall to the chair
Tina Sro,l,or ,rorornor olLrossol tbo
Uorso After euI,cizi inc the Iote sncul,.
nr Eerr hn s,id "ye stand in prcs.
op,a of oyc,;ts wbich s,roi,, and test in
,br last d,rroe our f,rr or Goycrpmsrt
Our ,ibertios corsacrotod law On many
s,rrfros in ,ha mast and proscryed
or,id.t tho roi.,oi,,, r,o,l, -, ANN ro,.
,or,ioI orrirsrsory ne am, onorunot;o,.
of rho oorth r,pyt il. ro;rtoir,d ~ ,rv
, 1876-12-09

The Sioux warrior throws blanket
over his own head and the head OF the
sluaw to whom he wishes to make love.
and their courtship is thus hidden from
observation. \ belle of thc tribe some
times finds Il row Of Suitor, with blank
cts, waiting over the door ot tier wigwan.
, 1876-12-09
Probate Court,
sNOuaoMIsH DIRECTORY

SNouoMIsH ATuENEuM-OFfiCERS,
II ~ r,r,u.nn PltSidtut.
" II Wnrd Trc Presidents.
I.,,r C,tbr,,rt.
TJridrr Morse, LbrTt0a.
Dr. A. c. Folsom - COR Nr'G"g'
- hp' Nr"W' iFP'
W. IL. Ward, : Stm i"o'''''"'' .H"'''' ds'
trustee"
,,,,.rs Frrpusou. Gregory, Ward, Cathcort,
M,'.r Packard and Folsom.
D.
Svouovlsn FREE RELIGIOUS ASsoCI4IoN
OFFICERS.
T. &. Ferguson,
~ c. Folsom, |tc-P%'WD@
Ban stretch,
W. Ii. Ward, hfftuH
TyyeyieeS
,r., ,,,.., p.,,,.,,,,, E,Iso,, Str,,oh
MCnTrs. ho's'' Fe'E"''"' f'''"'''' "''''"
''' =
l.yroy PREspyTERr,S CONGREGATION OF
SSogouISn CRY, W. T.
dn.sh Ross, P,mkhnL
4. 4 Ferguson, S,rre,,0y.
ROYAL Haskell. Tnrs.
Trustees.
Mcssrs Wilbur, Haskell, Mastcrson, Bar.
fe't Ferguson ANA Ro'''
, 1876-12-09

FMS OF COURT.

District Court Third Tuesday of March,
and Second Tuesday of November Of each year
Probate Court,
Fourth Monday Of January April, July
ana October Of each year.
, 1876-12-09
C,ltc %lcytAtrn &tar.


PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY At
Snohons1 City, 5rohomsh County
WAHu>oToN lEWUroHY
By ELDG93a MnE-E, Editor Il prDp'r,