davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

A UtIlc 0nv ID lend thy guiding hand
To these dark steps lttle turt or on;
For onder nanN n. 81 cn.icc OF sun or shade
THIS unfrcQuented place to a ID some ease,
base to the BODY come. nOAf 10 the nlina
From Csi less thoughts that Ike a q ANY swarm
OF hornets armed, NJ sou 81 found alone,
Eat rush upon me thr1nging. and present
Times past, what once VAS. und What am now
On, wherefore was my DiTth from heaven fVretOld
Twice by au gel1 Promise was that
Should israel trO.l Pull stan yoxe d. hyet.
Ass Tor tbs great deliveTcr nov. aui nnd him
h lees In GfEl a. the NH with slaNVs.
Hlmse 4 IN 0Vnds un er Philstian Yoke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23
From the Toledo Blidc.l
SpECIALTlES IN MEDICINE.

We publish on ou eighth page lengthy article
describing the system Of the noted specialist, DIT.
Il. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n. y, In which he sets
forth with considerable fore and clearness his
to q single department Of mcdicine-the treat
mcnt Of lingering chronic diseases. The same arti-
Gle also takes up The subjects Of diagnosis, methods
OF consultation and treatment, etc, and will b
found to contain many valuable hints 10 the In
has already attained large clrrulotlon-uThe Eco
ple'S Common scnso Medical Adviser containing
some nine hundred numerously. illustrated pages,
and devoted to medicine In all lis branches, work
well calculated for The guidance and instruction
Of tho people q aE ssa which may g had TSr
Plerce ms now been before the general public long
ebonrh 10 enable the formation Of q careful estl-
mSte n the etcieneyot his treatment and his med.
icineS, and the verdict, We are glad TO know, has
been universally favorable to both. eodAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23
Western Union, 1900 Erie, 1900 Lake
New York.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Cotton-Firu
at 1SIal3 Bloc. Flour Less active
superGne western and State 81 4Oa4 65
common to good s. 40a5 45 good to choice
S. 45a5 rs; white wheat extra s. s0a7 %
extra Ohio s. 4Oa7 IS; st. Louis So 45a9 90
Wheat-Dull; No. 1 spring 81 S4al 80
rejected 81 O9IS; No. Q Milwaukee 81 rs
No. 2 Chicago 81 24al 20; No. 8 nominal!
81 12a1 Is. Rye-Firm; western SOaS6c
State S5aSSc. Barley-Quiet; No 3 bay
Quintc 81 10. Malt Quiet Corn :
Good export meinquiry; mixed and ne
grade 6OjSaGlc; new uIngraded GoaG4c. oatl
Western mixed State 4ia4Sc; white Ala
sec. Hay-Firm at 75asOc. Hops-FIrm
eastern and western llal7c. Cofiee-Quiei
at l5halSHc. Sugar-Firm; fair to good
refining 714a7Hc; prime. 7jSc. Molnsse'
and RiCc-Firm and unchanged. Whisky
Quiet at 81 l2H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March o. Flour-Quiet and
firm. Wheat--LOwer; No. 9 Chicago spring
81 O2I4a1 OK seller April; s. 07ss seller
May; No. 8, 00Xa0lc; rejected zoe. Corn
Steady No., 45c spot; 47Aa4Sc seller
April; rejected S9Ac. 0ats-Dull; No. 2
3S7a34c spot; S211c April; S49SaS4 &c May,
Barley-Quiet and steady at 57aGOc spot
5Sc seller May. Rye-Dull at Csc. Pork
Dull ut S99 50 spot; $22 37lEseller April
SO OK seller May; $22 90 seller June
Lard-Dull ut SlS 70 spot; $l3 20 seller
April. Bulk Meats-Quietand unchanged
WhiSky-Firmer Mt 81 Of.
lion call board, wheat &c higher. Corn
and Oats unchanged. Pork firm and I'M
changed. Lard higher at $l3 121EalS 80
April; SIS Q71zal4 OO May.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-Flour-
Active; superfnc 81 90; extra 81 5Oa4 %
Wheat-Firmcr; Pennsylvania amber 81 5(
al 81; white 81 5Ja1 5S: Rye-S2c. Corn
Scarce; yellow 6la62c; mixed 90; white o.
0ats-Dull; white 42a49c; mixed 42c
Petrolcum-Steady; crude llha11 Nc; re
fined 14Aa1I1Ec. Butter-Unchanged
Cheese-Fim; New York 12ka14c; west
crn fine l2al3c. Eggs--More active; Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware fresh
and western fresh Ice, Whisky-Nomi
ually, held ut 81 IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23

CINCINNATI, March Relationships
and steady at l2Ac. Flour-Firm and un
changed. Wheat-Quiet at 81 l5al %
Corn-Steady at 49a50c. 0ats-Steady n
S7a43c. Barley-Quiet and unchanged
Rye-Quict ut 74a75c. Professionally at
$3S 90. Lard-Quict; steam $l3 30 kettle
$l4 90. Bulk Meats-Quietshoulders SIC
clear rib 12c; clear l99sc. Bacon-Firm Al
ONa1Sa1SHc; Whisky-Steady at 81 05.
HoGs-Steady; common to good light
81 75aS So; fair to medium heavy IS 40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23

NEW YORK, March 22.-BusinesS slow
with domestic and commission houses
Jobbing trade irregular and generally
quiet. Cotton goods inactive and some
makes lower. Hills greene "G" and red
blcached shirtings IRE reduced. Cotton
AIDES and cheviots dull and some makes
show weakness. Prints dull in agents
hands. WOOlens remained quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23

EAST LIBERTY, March 22.-CATTLE-
Receipts today DIS head, or 40 cars O
through stock and IA cars for this market
making ,6G6 head for two days. Supply
very light, not enough for the demand
causing an advance OF fully &c over las
week. Best s. 50a6 %; medium to gooC
S. 00a5 %; common to fair s. 25a4 IS
bulls So 0Oa5 90; stockers So O0a4 so.
IIoGs-Rcceipts to-day 1925 head, max
ing 1856 for two days; Workers IS 4Oa8 GO
Philadelphias 50 25a9 60.
SHEEP-Receipts to-day $500 head, max
ing Ii, 200 for two days. Selling at "a OOf
ZOE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23
Wheeling Live stock Market.

WHEELING, March 29.-Thc following
arc the arrivals at the Christman House
yards during tho past week, and the prices
received for them by Dillon & Co., com
mission dealers:
CArTLE-Arrivals, Ohcad; sold atS}4a5c
per ID.
7kc per II.
Cows-Thcrc were several arrivals Of
fresh cows daring the week, which were
sold at prices ranging from $50 to $40.
CALYEs-Therc were four or five arrival!
OF calves, which sold at from 81 90 to 50 "
per head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23

RAILROAD .BoHDs-Quiet and firm, with
the execution Of Erie, Western Union, St
Paul and Missouri Pacific, which were
strong, and Michigan Central, which was
weak.
SToCEs-The market was without o lea
ture. Thetransaotions were l62 goo shares,
Of which 1900 were Pacific Mail, 1900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23
Toledo.

TOLEDO, March Ga Flour Demand
fair and market firm. Wheat-Quiet and
steady; No. 9 white Wabash offered nj
81 SOY; low mixed 81 sou; extra do Of
fered at 81 80; amber Michigan 81 20 bid
seller May 81 So. Corn-Quiet; high mixed
held at 5lc; 55c bid; seller April 5011c
seller May size; low mixed 49Hc; nc
grade 4Sc. 0ats-Quiet and dull; No.
Michigan SGaS61Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Sugar-
Demand fair; inferior az; good to common
exc; fair &c; prime to choice 7AasMc
Iolasses-Inferior fermenting 20aS0c; com
mon SOaS2c; prime to choice lOa52c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23
By TELEGRAPH.
Seu.Yorls MONEY and stocks.

New YORK, March 29.-MoNRY-4a5 per
cent, Prime mercantile paper 5a6 per cent.
Custom receipts $4,000. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed $4,000. ClCarings
sci, OOOO 900. Sterling = Dull at 4.S6Na
GoIp-stcady at l14ysall4H, Carrying
rates / Y to az per cent.
nnvRRyIRSTS-FiFm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23

PITTSBURGH, March 90. Petroleum
Firm; crude So % at Parker's; refined 14Aa
149sc, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23

GENTLE springs ethereal mildncss is
supposed to be in full bloom about this
date, but you know how it is yourself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23

Accommodation Train leaves Bellaire NJ $50 Pm
and arrives at Steubenyille at 6:05P.M.
Special accommodation trains leave Bellaire q,
$50 Am. and 1880 r. NJ; Bridgeport 1905 Am. and
Los p NJ; arrive at Martins Ferry lO:i5 Am. and
l:l5 P. N. Returning leave Martins Ferry at il:30
Nj arrive at Bellare Al 1855 A. NJ and 1856 p. n.
Tickets TO all PRINCIPAL points In the East and
West can be procured nj the Union Ticket Office
Ml.ure House, and at the station at Bridgeport.
r. Il. MYERS,
no7 General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23

Nos and s Daily. No. Daily except sunday.
East bound tralnS make connections al BaItuUro
With trains for Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
At Washington City, for all points South.
Westbound trains make direct connection for all
points West and Northwest.
Pullman Palaco Cas on all night trainA
Sleeping car on No. from Wheeling TO Chicago.
WHEELING, PITTSG AND BAIT. DIVISION.
.,,, EAsI-LAyB wHsT-LEAys
'Wheeling daily sWa1hlngton, IA.
At"..............-Eb6A m daily At......6t0 q. nj.
"Whecling daily "washington, Pa
at......-.--'4:2Sp p. m. daily At..-...i:26 P. IN.
Except Sunday. Except Sunday.
Tickets to all principal points can DO procured at
the Ticket Office ut the Depot
ThO6 R. SHARP,
Master Of Transportation.
r. z. DEvRIEs, General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23

CHICAGO, February 2S, 1876.
The above report was this day sub
mittcd to the Board OF Directors oil the
Board, and by vote was accepted and its
recommendation concurred in.
CHARLES RANDOLPH,
.Ste'u Board Of Trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23
DoBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP,

Price, Twenty-Five Ctatt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23

Merchandise, live stock, etc, lbs..""G2i go, OoC
Equal to 1881 ,26O tons. Which amount
on an average haul Of 100 miles at three
cents per ton per mile (thc average rate Of
special car loads, gives $2S, 7G5,G7O
Twenty per cent less rates would give n
saving OF $4,753,lS9.
To this amount it would not be exces'
siye TO add 10 per cent for other roads
coming into Chicago from the west and
south doing similar business, such as
the Chicago Il Alton, Chicago u Pacific
and others, Ms their showing Of business
would Justify much larger proportion,
This will give S5,22S, 445 MS saving to
the present business OF this city per an
nun.
The effects OF this saving are not con-
fined to the simple money cost Of freight,
for cheap transportation creates COM
mcrce in many articles that otherwise
were not to be thought Of rs commodities
iorcxchangc.
The coal brought into Chicago in the
year 1874 amounted to l,359,49G tons, Of
which iSG, 1856 tons was soft coal, and Of
this 3Si, 74S tons was Illinois coal. The
Chicago, Millington u Western Railway
will deliver the same at n reduction OF
so cents per ton, which would effect u
saving for this city OF S24S,942 90
per annum. Another effect would be the
increased shipment OF coal from Chicago,
which amounted to, in 1874, 49,, S72 tons,
With such a reduction in cost, there
would be nm increased consumption as
wei! as increased export, and manufac-
lures would DO greatly stimulated, so that
amillion tons Of soft coal would be re,
CURED. l should BIO glad to discuss more
fully the bearings Of this coal question
upon the future Of your city, but time for
II any doubts arc entertained rs to
whether the competition Of our road
would effect reduction Of tho tariffs tc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-23

Nos J, 7, and 10 run Daily to and from Cincln.
natl. All other trains Daily, except Sunday. 7
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
Amusing a Prince.

During the visit of the Prince OF
Wales to India he was introduced to the
amusements of that heather land, con-
sisting of elephant, bull and wild beast
fights. One of the scenes is thus. de-
scribed: An elephant, a huge dun,
hided rogue, is brought in at one por-
tai, while through the other there cara
coles gayly smart horseman, on a
handsome gray horse, powerfully bitted,
and we'll back on his launches. The
horseman rides very short, and the
style of equitation reminds one forcibly
of the French n,anege, although his
seat is freer and suppler than obtains
there. He, circling and capering, ap-
proaches the elephant, which. after fac
ing him for time, makes a sudden
rush, and his trunk is on the horse's
Group, and all but clutches the rider,
before the speed of the Arab tells and
carries horse and man out of reach.
Quick as lightning the horseman is
round again, capering teasingly around
the elephant, whose rushes in quick sue
cession, and what certainly seems q sue
cession of hair-breadth escapes on the
part of the rider, keep on the strain the
interest of the spectators. The courage
of both rider and horse are undeniable
the former is finished horseman both
as to hand and seat, and the latter obeys
with beautiful alacrity of dexterity the
slightest hint from wrist or leg. Over
and over again the riders life seems
not worth q seconds purchase, as the
elephants trunk brushes his shoulder,
but supple dexterity pulls him
through, and the foiled elephant at
length lapses into sullen apathy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
Gathering Dried Blackberriey

Over 100000 pounds of dried black
berries were sold in Nashville, Tenn,
last year, all of which were gathered in
the vicinity. The berries are gathered
and dried in the sunshine. The process
requires about three days or longer, ac-
cording to the temperature. As soon as
the berries become shriveled, they are
placed in sacks and sent to market. The
prices paid this year ranged from six to
ten and one-half cents, generally advanc-
ing half cent at time. At ten cents
per pound, the sum of $40, 900 was real
lied from berries which to many appear
useless after having passed the age of
juiciness. Over 81, 100 was paid to one
man this year by one dealer, for 1882
pounds of berries gathered for him.
When carefully dried, blackberries are
said to retain their original taste better
than any other fruit. tt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
A School Ship Burned.

An exciting time was that on the oc-
casion of the burning of the school ship
Goliah with four hundred boys on board,
in the river Thames. 1t is said that q
lamp was accidentally dropped by lad,
and the petroleum ignited and spread
in liquid fire all over the deck. The
alarm was instantly given, but SO rapid
was the spread of the fire that when
Captain Bourchier, royal navy, the
officer in command, was called from his
cabin, the whole deck was in flames. A
terrible scene ensned. The Mortified
children rushed up from below through
the various hatchways, which were with
difficulty kept from being choked up by
the crush and struggle, and as fast as
they got on deck they hurried to the
side of the ship nearest land as the point
of escape. Unfortunately it was the
most dangerous side of the ship, for a
strong southwesterly wind was blowing
full upon her broadside and rolled the
smoke and flame over in the direction of
the shore. Tho poor lads, however,
climbed over the bulwarks and hung in
the chains and wherever they could get
hold for hand or foot, and the boats of
the ship being instantly at hand, pro-
ceeded to take them off as fast as posi-
bic. One OF more were swamped, and
as many of the lads clinging to the ship
were compelled to drop one after an
other into the water there was ample oc-
cupation for the other boats which came
to the rescue to pick up those who were
swimming or drowning. The ship lay
only about hundred yards from shore,
and good many leaped overheard and
swan to land, amongst whom were two
young ladies, the daughters of Captain
Bourchier. The boats of the training
ships, lying at Greenhithe, came down,
and were instrumental in saving many
lives. Captain Bourehier was the last
to leave the burning ship, and it was
his belief that all the lads were saved,
but there is too much reason to know
that he was mistaken, for two bodies
have already been washed ashore, and
the schoolmaster is said to be missing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
Longevity.

An agent received an application for q
policy on the life of man in Lancaster,
New Hampshire, which furnished the
following remarkable record of long
evity on both sides of his ancestors:
Grandparents-O On fathers side: grand
father, ITO years; grandmother, ninety
five years. On mothers side: grand
father, one hundred years; grandmother,
ninety eight years. His mother is still
living, aged 1O5 years, and the father
died at 1O3 years. He has eight broth
ers and sisters living, at the following
ages: Seventy, sixty-eight, sixty six,
sixtyfour, sixty-two, sixty, fifty-eight,
and forty-fve years respectively. Five
children died in infancy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
We Too.


It's we two, it's we two, it's we two for aye,
All the world and we two, and Heaven be our
stay;
Like a laverock in the lift, sing, "oh, bonny
bride I"
All the world was Adam once, with Eve by his
side.
What's the world, my lass, my love what can
il do7
SIN thine and thou art mine life is sweet
and new.
II the world has missed the mark let it stand
by,
For we two have gotten leave, and once more
will try.
Like Iaverock in the lift, sing, "oh, bonny
bride! !"
It's we two, it's we two, happy side by side.
Take kiss from me, thy man now the song
begins
"An is made afresh for us, and the brave
heart wins"
When the darker days come and no sun will
shine,
Thou shalt dry my tears, lass and I'll dry
thine.
It's we two, it's we two, while the worlds
away,
Sitting by the golden sheaves on our wedding
day. jean Tn9eJoD,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
A New Cure for Paralysis.

A Virginia City butcher tells the fol-
lowing story: 1 had been in the slaugh-
ter house but short time when one af-
ternoon about two o'clock-our time to
begin killing carriage drove up. Two
ladies alighted; one known TO me as the
wife of the superintendent of one of the
leading Comstock mines, and the other
a young lady from San Francisco, as 1
afterward learned. 1 saw, almost as
soon as the ladies arrived, that the
younger one had no use of her right
arm. 1t was so completely paralyzed
that she was obliged to move it about
with her left hand. I observed that
when she wanted to put her dead hand
into her muff she was obliged to reach
through with her left, get hold of the
hand and then draw it to where she
wanted it, just as though it had been a
skein of yarn. Well, it appears there
had been some understanding about the
young lady coming there, but what she
did not little surprised some of us the
first day she came. The ladies stood
looking on the while we hauled up o
bullock and knocked him on the head.
No sooner had the knife been with
drawn from the animals throat than the
young lady threw off the large mantle
that she wore, and, rushing forward,
sat down upon the floor just at the bull
locks neck, where torrent of blood
was gushing. She then barred her right
arm and thrust it to the shoulder into
the gaping and blood-spouting throat Of
the animal, holding it there until the
blood had ceased to flow. We were
then killing about thirty animals every
afternoon, and every afternoon the girl
came and thrust her dead hand into the
bleeding throat of one or more of the
animals. The girl had great courage,
and when the bullock fell, and the knife
had done it's work, she at once ran up
and seated herself on the floor as re
gardless of the blood as if it had been
so much water. There she would hang
across the neck of the beast until il
ceased to bleed. She was so brave that
we were all glad when she got well. ]
remember how happy she was when she
came one day and showed us that she
could begin to open and close her fin
gers. From that time forward she i'm
proved rapidly. Soon she could move
her arm, and finally could grasp and
lift things with her hand. 1 think she
came for about three weeks before she
was cured. The last day she came she
was quite bright and merry. more SC
thanI had ever seen her. After putting
on her mantle she thanked us all for our
kindness to her and shook hands with
us, giving us the cured hand, which, as
she laughingly said, we had "some
right to-" After the young lady went
away we thought we should see many
persons there to try the blood bath, but
none have ever come. That girl was the
only one, and I never saw anything like
it before or since.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
Wanted to be Heroes.

Not long since one of the English
school ships for boys was burned and a
tremendous excitement was the result
among the 400 boys on board. One lit
tie fellow acted the hero on the occasion
to so great an extent that everybody was
lavish of praise for his daring and brave
ry, and a cabinet minister presented the
hero with gold watch and chain. The
result of all this was that the boys on
another ship, the Warspite, grew ieal-
GUS and desired an opportunity to make
heroes of themselves, and so they set
their ship on fire. 1t was burned to the
waters edge, but fortunately no lives
were lost, as was the case with the Go
liah. the first named ship, when several
of the boys were smothered to death.
The "heroes " of the Warspite will re-
ceive different reward from that ten
dered the Goliah hero. s,'tl 7H l|Ha
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
A Western Millionaire,

Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee, is
said to be the wealthiest man in the
Northwest, worth about $4,000, 900.
He is the individual owner of the West
ern Union railroad, which runs from
Racine, on Lake Michigan, to Rock
Island, on the Mississippi, 1877 miles,
and is the controlling spirit in the Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad. He is q
Scotchman, who went to Milwaukee
when it was muddy village on the
bluffs of Lake Michigan as the agent of
a Chicago banker. He established a
bank of issue on the basis of a marine
and fire insurance company, and almost
monopolized the currency of Wisconsin
and the Northwest, until the formation
of the national banks. When he first set
out in life he slept in his little banking
Office, swept it out himself and was pro-
prietor and clerk. At one time his bank
had circulation of over 1000, 900, all
issued without security and all redeem
cd. He was elected to Congress two
terms and refused a denomination. Had
he remained in Congress he would now
have been chairman of the banking and
currency committee. ..... .
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
A Chance for Manufacturers.

The proprietor of the White House
IN. J.) Casket does not believe in
chromos and other trifes when he makes
an offer. Here is one of his premiums,
which we clip from late issue of his
journal:
GA VERY Liberal OFFER.-Any re-
spectacle and reliable manufacturing
company who will come to White
House, N. j., on Central railroad, forty
five miles from New York city, and es-
tablish business that will employ from
one hundred and fifty to two hundred
operatives, can have fifteen acres of land
and ample water privilege free. For
further particulars call ON or address
editor of Cdsket, at that place."