davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

Mr.. Al. BURNSIDE, who live in Gar
rard county, near Lancaster, had lot Of
fine sheep, for which he paid sli per head
Last Saturday night, some persons went to
HE field and carried two Of the Sheep Of,
killed another and hung il on the knc :,
shot 18th one in the head, which was
found dead in pond. 1t is though, that
the one lief, On the fence proved to he more
than the thieves could get away with. Such
a crime is enough to worry farmers life
out of him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

TnK Sheriff Of Casey county, Mr.. Rus
sell. together with a sufIicien: guard, pa-sed
through town last Tuesday night about 10
O'Clock, having in charge the young man,
sam1 Williams, who stands indicted by
the grand jury of the Casey Circuit Court
for the murder Of Burns. Williams was
taken to the Lancaster jail for safe keep
ing a- the Jail at Liberty is not a safe
place for prisoners The accused was safe
" landeL in the prison at l.. ncaster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

PRnss CoNvESTIoS.-sss next Wedges
day, the Press Convention of Kentucky,
will assemble in Danville. From all We
can learn through o'v exchanges. there
will be large number pp.ss4s represent
ing nearly all ~ the pas-ess IN the State.
The people Of Danvilie, are .oted fcr their
hospitality, and we predict for the Press
Association, one Of the most pleasant and
agreeable meetings they have ever had in
the State. The railroads have offered to
pass the members a the trsss free, over
their liaes sad return. This is a most
praisesorthy act.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

VIZ hear u intims,ed from Radical
sources, that on Monday next, County
Court day, here, a movement will he put
on foot to call on W. o. Bradley, Esq, oi
Lancaster, TO become their candidate for
Congress, II is more than probable,
that Mr., Bradley will yield to such call
II IL should he made. lie is about as strong
a man as they have in their ranks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

IT is not expected that our friends from
the country can leave their farms.very day
ard come To town with their wives shop
p,"g, ss oey have other fting- 10 look af-
ter as we'll, and, although the present has
been rather dull week, Hayden Broiher-
have been busy every day. and have sold
many goods at prices lower thas We have
known them during the present SEASON.
Their Sprung trade has been unusually
brisk, and their summer trade will lee sill
better, as they have full line Of eoods che
present seasDn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

MtoSsnISERs.-Marshal John Wyatt,
passed through town again last Wednesday,
to Louisville, having in charge i've or sis
Illicit distilers. and five or six witnesses,
all OF whom hail from Russell and Pulaski
counties. lie says there are twenty five or
thirty illicit distilles in small section OF
country, embracing the corners Of the
counties of Wayne, Russell, and Pulaski.
While in Russell county, he shot twice at a
man named stephens, who ran away from
home lie put two Of his prisoners in
Jail here, for safe keeping, on Tuesday
night, the balance were guarded at the
Commercial Hotel, A few more such sue
cssful raids on the moonshiners, viii break
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

LIAR NEAR has, thus far, proved a deci-
ded failure in the West End. The rising
generation begin to inquire what weddings
used TO hc-whether the institution ever
existed in this country. and whether the
phrase. "wesiding ring, meant political OF
financial swindle. The printers d. an
swers vociierously-"Bothll") Iftha girls
don't do better we shall begin to doubt
their eligi biliiy for Office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

Carr GroRoc II. McKrSsrY, Of Stan.
ford, has been appointed by the Kentucky
Fish Commissioners, an agent for Lincoln
county, Whose duty Il will be to cooperate
with them in the ob,ention Of any informs-
ton which would be beneficial 10 the cause
Of fish breeding In the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

Now that the rain is over fora while
our farmers are all out in their corn fields
making wa ON the weeds. Small grain
looks quite promising; oats, il is hoped,
will yet make something. All vegetation
is growing beautifully.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
MARKETS.
LOWfsriife.

TBE Louisville produce markets were d"ll. Ba-
con was held NJ ~ Tor shoulders ioi .iiO1se for
clear rib sid aud hr clear SIDES. Bulk
meats were held at SIC for shoulders, 9.c for clear
rib sides and &c for clear sides Lard held at
~ ieiSic for tiorce is4aitc for keg, and 4c for
bucket. Hans at i3sseitc. breakfast haecn at
% 5ost for extra and Vi 2Sa7 Is for fancy brands
whett was quiet, with NO demand for the how
grades, nj Gcgti for red, s@i ~ Tor amber, aud VI
loai - fur white. Corn vas steady, With good
demand at t6atsc Tor mixed and 50a5Ie for white On
arrival, with sales from store ut Sa5Ie Oats were
held At a6asc or mixed 3yaiOc for white on arrival,
aud delivered 10 sacks AT tias5c. Batter Was qui I
at lOal6. Eggs weru held az lie. Potatoes were
quiet at stst 10 for new. New onions were hehl at
sia3 10. Lea tobacco was firm, with sales within
June LIST.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

Tue Board Of Medical nrestsrs, under
the new Law touching tbs qualifications OF
those who offer to practice medicine in this
district, will be present in Stanford ON
Monday next, to examine all who may APP
ply for certiGeals 81 qualifications.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

JIM PREwIr, of the Yves, End, has plantS
ed his farm in beans. Jim says he dontex-
poet the crop to be as remuneratiye as some
Others, but he is determined his children
shall never he tainted with the insulting
charge that "tbeir father didn't know
heana
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

srRAwBERRIfs. The first strawberries
brought to this market this year, were from
the garden Of Mr.. =. l.. Simpson. They
were particularly fine, and Of most ex-
eellent variety. Our better half enjoyed
greatly, those he kindly sent, for which We
bob, return our thanks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

Soss Iiarrolsburg merchants wes~ cali
cd upon by a verdict Of Mercer county
jury To foot little judgment for 500 dam
ages, for SANDER, in stating that one Of their
lady customers had got goods from them
under false psstenses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

THE Usage City Kansas Free fo~, has
the following item about Stanford boy,
who is away from hcse, and in trouble;
mir. John +. Campbell, late editor Of the
Ros, was married on the 18th ult., in
Nashville, H., to the WEALTHY and accom-
plished Miss Nellie IIosn'er, at the home
OF the brides father" In stanford, Camp
bell wac "youth to fortune, and to fame
unknown" In Kansas, he was soos re-
cognixed ss the wit Of the press. About
Nashville, ILL.,, the young fellows know him
rs the dashing young printer that snatched
the "fattest take" on the matrimonial copy
book. Thus it is ever with Kentucky boys
Of sense and energy, who take the advice Of
the lamented Greeley, and 'go West"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

MARRIED A. the fressyterisn Church ,
in Richmond, Ky, on last Wednesday
Morning, at o o'clock, Capt X. Bruce Ter
rill and Nll,~ A. Clay Miller, both Of Rich
mond. May happiness attend you, Bob.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

up the business. lie destroyed this time
five stills aud the fixtures. They are 4
curse To the neiehborhood where they are,
. around them nock the idle and trihins,
and much crime ensues by reason Of their
9 xistence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

| NAVE several tine Red Berkshire pigs
Cor sa.e, at reasonable price. These hogs
are known to be the best variety, as they
eaten early and are very thrifty.
J. II. Owens.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

From thi. il will be seen that only alou,
one fourth Of the usual vote was given.
However. il is a consolation to know that
our Radical friends knew IL would he mere
child's play to offer a candidate against our
nominee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

VIZ heartily sympathise with the Young
folks of the Female College, in their Sc
cond disappointment in having their pleas
ant woodland picnic to-day, on secoun, Of
the min
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

YorSo wiLLANs who shot and killed
Burns, at Liberty, Last THURSDAY, WAS in
ds,cd for murder by the Grand Jury Of
the Casey Circuit Court, which WIS IN ses-
-sion at the time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

torsry CouRr in Stanford next Mon
day. Doat forget II, as there will he q
large quantity Of stock on the market, and
perhaps you may want to buy some of H.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
R0CxCAsTLE COUNTY NEWS


THE election for Common Pleas Judge,
in this county, passed off quietly, So much
90, that IL was difficult for US to record the
votes. We give the vote Of each pre-
cinct:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

ton and our misery. But what Ia the rem
edy7 Five hundred voices in this county,
answer, ay trsp--IIarper's Fly Trar.l Last
season the-e were introduced here by Camp
bell a Miller, and during the season their
sales amounted to twenty dozen. That
thee traps proved ble~sing to hundreds
Of kossevives " we'll sttestcd. We verify
believe that u every family in the county
would keep two or three of them bai,ed
during the present month, the result would
he the determination Of the pests. With
even one trap in the house, the nuisance
can be sbatcd to comfortable degree. Tho
price this season is IS cents. Orders ac-
companied with the money, from localities
W here the trap has not been introduced,
solicited.
Supply your wife with lots Of stone milk
pans ""''e' e'ocA'' ''''"e''' '"'""'e'''e'''
You can do more work In a garden in
one hour with one Of Averys garden plows
than can be done with a hoe In twelve.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
-" " '"'o" "
''"' '"N"'' "'"'
The preachers commend our Chicago
corned beef. Try Il.
We have an excellent pruning shear at
81 ,25 which every farmer should have.
NOW isa mighty favorable time Tor Tar
mers TO exchange bacon and other produce
Tor yearly supply Of groceries.
The Universal Fluter is the hest in Use.
Reduced TO FIVE dollars.
Examine our Rlus D;amo,d III. all
"
ing. Price one dollar.
powder Tea" II IL unmixed, unadultera-
ted, and undoubtedly the finest Tea ever
''''S"' w '"''''
The only renoipe Iurki.h R,,h So,, ia
oval shape, not wrapped, weigh six ounces,
and sell at ten cents each or one dollar
dozen. Fifty families hereabouts are using
trial, free.
trade.
Call and get Venetian Fed, ground in
o., .n ~, t.s, ,,.;s, WIZ ~
est an" pes' paint
All good smokers choose the Boss OF the
N'ckeis.
ware.
received
A nice Tea Canister and one pound Of
min. (;,.s, To, s,r am. oon,,
,,, /
~ WIZ I've s "u. 0"' '"''' anu "'"''' W
Hacksmiths will do we'd to get our prices
on Iron, Steele, Nails, Shoes, Plow NJ 'ulds,
Bolts, Rasls, etc.
A nice lot Of flower vases, flower pots and
flower seeds, rustic baskets, etc.
W. loo, tho .nls,,od x;rs ,.sd in tho
.o,,rce na,en, f.nc.n p,;ce ,oc,. r.r
pound
r..
ceived weekly
!
"'en''o" Is c"''ed " our q'o'a'iohs OF
NIL, c.
Iouhorn C;,,on :, an -. -,
IonJon :,
y.I.no;, p.;.;ns hv ,,,o ho, =, a.. no.
pouwI.
NV" ""'''u Po"""' VI o"o"" S""uioerS'
"""'' anu '''u "'"'e'' III '''ue ~ ''e
'"'' P'''''
,,; -, 49,, a..
hat. =. - .., !. -. a.,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
LOCAL VIEWS.

Pnr,cnISo at Willow Grove, ON the
panyille pike, next Sunday. i,h inst, at b
p. ", by Rev. q. &. Ovcr-treet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

Never breed to horse without a good peiigree
and lie sure nese' breed To is-iigrrc wihoutt hniss
aud never 10 hor>e whose advertised Irdigree hrs
Ia run 10 dozen crssss 10 get distinguished antes
tor. hat policy in man or beast. Never breed 10 an
aged OF tried horse. brought ffom a distance, With
u Lig pun. The hsst, wh.n trisd, are kept there.
these that have heen tried aud ound wanting are
moved. Bree to The hal - that has the SIM Porn
take you, and siill TO lie proud Of when you get
there, and one that always breeds his colts thu
same way. Do you want 10 know whore TO hni
that one I have him II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
TINE sTANFORD
Wooden and FIGURING Mill

Having purchased the shose Mil, we are nov
prepared 10 do custom work. such A. wooen ,iocis,
lolls, ac, NJ the lowest possihle price. We guar
aniec satisfaction. MAlTlNGLl siiS.
2I9-lmO
The Morning herald., 1876-11-22
light there not be something there? ?

Might there not be something there?
Brandon went back into the cabin snd
stood looking at the open doorway Of that
other room.
He hesitatsd. Why ? Perhaps it was the
thought That here was his last chance, that
here his exploration must end, and if moth.
ing came of it then all this adventure would
be in vain. Then the fantastic hopes and
fears which by turns had agitated him
would prove TO have been absurd, and he,
instead Of being sent by Fate as the minis
ter OF vengeance, would be only the com.
nonplace victim of an everyday accident.
Perhaps it was some instict within him
that made known to his mind what awaited
him there. For now as he stosd that old
horror came upon him full and strong
Weakness and excitement made his heart
beat and his ears ring. Now bis fancy be.
came wild, and he recalled with painful
vividness his fathers words:
"In the crisis of your fate l will be
near"
The horrors of the past night recurred.
The air of the cabin was close and sufo-
eating. There seemed in that dark room
before him some dread Presence, he knew
not what; some Being who had uncovered
this his abode and enticed him here.
He found himself rapidly falling into
that state in which he would not have been
able either to advance or retreat. One
overmastering horror seized him. Twice
bis spirit fought to overcome the taintness
and weakness of the flesh. Twice he step.
ped resolutely forward; but each time he
faltered and recoiled.
Here was no place for him to summon up
his strength. He could bear it no longer
He turned around abruptly and rushed ou'
from the damp, gloomy place into the
warm, bright sunshine and the free air Of
heaven.
The air was bright, the wind blew fresh.
He drank in great draughts Of that deli
cious breeze, and the salt sea seemed to be
inhaled at each breath.
The sun shone brilliantly. The sea
rolled afar and all around, and sparkled
before him under the SUMS rays with that
infinite laughter, of which Eschylus spoke
in his deep love Of the salt sea. Speaking
parenthetically, it may be said that the
only ones from among articulate speaking
men who have found fitting epithets for the
sea are the old Greek, the Scandinavian,
and the Englishman.
Brandon drew in new strength and life
with every breath, till at last he began to
think once more OF returning.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-22
Burial Of r. b. Hayes.
New York World.]

Not cheer was heard, not q jubilant note
Az home from the polls we hurried;
Not : journalist stopped to count the vote
Meath which they our candidate buried.
They buried him totally long ere night,
Our friends with their arguments turning;
rhe campaign supplements all despite,
And Ingersoll's speeches burning.
Old Useless Grant meant well, no doubt,
when in Chambers tolls they wound him
Rut he lay there q nominee flattened OUT.
with his bloody shirt around him.
Nor few nor low were our "damns" and
"derns'
But we could not speak our sorrow,
Az we silently gazed on the latest returns
And bitterly thought Of the morrow.
We thought, "when they Tilden inaugu.
rate
In March, and from Office we go,
The foe and the stranger'll investigate.
And we'll have to skip off to vigo.'
Lightly they'll talk Of our candidate now,
And say COnkl1ng or Blaine nad been
better, -
And 1t would have been wiser by far to
avOw
He had written that Know Nothing let
let.
80 HrZ ..l :
But half Of our heavy task was done .
When We found it was no use counting,
And we saw the bonflre--heard the gun
Told Of Tilden's majority mounting
Slowly and sadly we laid him down
On the field Of the last election,
And each wished, as gloonier grew his
frown, =
We had made better selection.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-22
Train Captured by rra.ars.

. a~''~-,, ~"f~S~O - -~'~YED.- ~ -.-
This weeks Huntingdon Journal
says; "On Wednesday afternoon, in tht
neighborhood Of Manayunk, party o.
tramps to the number Of twenty -thres
boarded . western -bonnd.freight train
when taking water, took possession of q
car and refused all demands of the 'trair
hands to leave. The conductor telegraph
ed to Harrisburg the situation of affairs
and Superintendent McCrea telegraphed
to this place to have the party dislodged
from the car and arrested. Consequently
when the train arrived here hundred Of
more people were at the depot with Sheriff
Henderson in command. The door Of the
car was forced open, and the Sheriff enter.
ed, and handed out eighteen Of the, vilest
looking chaps we haye seen for many q
day, some Of whom were laughing, others
whistling and others with q scowl upon
their grimy faces that showed plainly that
they did not relish the situation. They
were marched to the Office Of Esquire Muir.
ray, and from thence to Fort Henderson in
which institution they will tarry, at the
expense of the county, long enough to get
good rest. This is fun for tramps, but il
is hard on the pockets of taxpayers.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-22
stock Market.
ph1laaolphla Trade Report.

IUEBDAxs NOSCAAAOOA SAs
Cotton is still steady at l2c. for Mid
ding Upland ana lTG l9a }sS reW ano hoders
continue as firm as ever Eales Of 25O bags
Kio al l6G@ls111c; 2oO bags Maracaibo at iso: H:
s. Ssgs LSgayiia% Gyai% at 1870 and 100 bags santos
~ Sngsr1The i,gsU: supplies of raw continue to be
light, and prices nominal at 9M@iOH,. TOR
far and good refining Cuba. l5O bDls nne
grocery Porto Rico sold at IONc. Refined Cd
sugars are tteauy at 1910. for cut loaf, loc
for crushed, 1870 for powdered and sranu-
iaSso aMoverseed ~ ed is in active demand with sales
az TimMethy 1GMtGiH has weakened.
Fiaxseed is scarce and is wanted az Sl 5V.
rive Flour is steady at "a 25aa bO.
Corn Meal is inactive.
For flour there is a fAir inquiry from tne
home trade, and Families are held nImly:
Sales of2.0OO barrels, including Minnesota
Extra Family at IS y; do 90 .good A. 20 90 %;
do: DO, choice at 6oa9 uo oS fc;r To :+ saaS iS:
do. do. good at 50 '2h.6 rs; western amy
at 81; southern at $6 75 and Middl1ngs at
TRe l receipts and offerings of W'est are s
With firmness, sales of 5000 bu., embracing
PennsylvAnia Red, 81 2'al 2S. western
Amber at 81 81; Pen sylvania do. choice a.
81 81 and Southern do, at $lST
Corn. under light receipts and active DE-
uaias of d O[ND bushels, embracing Pennsyl-
, yania and Southern Yellow at &c; Western
damp, at 45a6O, ,.Sail is wanted at 5Sa59 y.
oats are in demand at full! figures. M saies
of 600 bushels, including Western white
fair and prime at 37a4Oc: Iowa. cnoice At A
a42l6c. and black. mixed and unsouno ~ =, ~; ~
Whiskey Is dull and freely oftesed at " ~
! for Western iron bound barrels loO barrels
] sold at this figure.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-22
Provision Movement.

The period from November l to March
l is known as the packing season." Re-
Gently, however, there has been great in
crease in the number of hogs packed, e.
pecially in Chicago, in the other eight
months, known as Summer packing y
The number packed in this period y re-
ported as 100000 this year, against l.
262, ,343 in 1875 and 1,200,444 in 1874. o.
the entire number l,250,00O, or 623 pei
cent, were packed at Chicago, which also
packed 68 per cent. last year. The re-
ceipts were somewhat greater this year
For the entire year ending with October
the number Of hogs packed in the North.
west was $780, (about).
The Morning herald., 1876-11-22
A Conductor Shot by Tranps.

The Cleveland (Ohio) Leader Of the
18th instant says: Yesterday about noon 10
a sad and probably fatal shooting affair
occurred at Shelby, in this State Three
tramps aboard ofa freight train, coming
from Columbus to Cleveland on the e.. z.
G. and |, railroad, refused to pay fare when
reouested to do by the conductor, Cornell
ius H. Grail. The tramps also refused to
leave the train. Seeing that they were
bent on having ride. Mr.. Grail took IT. the
cap from the head of one of them. Ih's
he kept, and when the train arrived at the
depot in Shelby, he left the train with the
intention of going to the dining room to
oct ,oroe refreshments, taking the cap with
him, As he stepped from the cars he was
followed by the tramps, one OF whom walk
ed nm to him when in front of the eating
room. and took his (Cralps) hat of. Then
ensued scufae, during which each OF the
three roughs drew revolver ana nreo.
Two of the balls missed the conductor, but
The third one entered his body in the re-
oion of the heart, inficting wound which
t is thought will prove fatal. As soon as
the firing was over the tramps took 10
dipht, but wele promptly followed, and in
course of the afternoon, arrested ana iooseu 90.
in iail at Shelby, after the wounded man "a n
had pointed out the one who had f1red sne M
probably fatal shot. Immediately a1te1
Ike affair surgeons were called to attend
tho unfortunate man, and telegraphlc
! d;snatch sent to Mrs. Grail at their home
in this city informing her ofthe occurrence; g;
She went to Shelby last evening. Mr.. Grail
hos been in the employed OF the Cleve
/ land, Columbus. Cincinnati and 1no'ansp, a,
oils railroad company for about a dozen n
wears, during seven of which he has helo
| ihe position offreight conductor to the sat-
! istaction of his employers. r
The Morning herald., 1876-11-22
A Remarkable Silver Story.
from the Portland (Oregon) Bee.

Rumors are rife on the streets concern
ing a most remarkable discovery of silver
in Wasco county. The stories floating
about tell of nothing less than acres OF
boiling springs which, instead Of water,
flow streams Of chloride Of silver. Ship
loads of precious metal are represented to
be in sight, in the shape of soapy gray snb-
stance, somewhat resembling quicksilver.
The molten masses bubble and boil with
escaping gases. The substance is so heavy
that a stone will not sink in it, but stick
or crowbar may be forced down into the
pools of wealth several feet, when the i'm
mense gravity Of the mass will throw 1t
hack into the air like an arrow shot from
an Indians bow. At least a hundred and
sixty acres are covered with these springs,
ranging from few feet to hundred
wards across. Each one is surrounded with
a rim Of crystal silver. The depth has not
VET been imagined, but the vast wealth in
ssight is enough to make every man in
Oregon a bonanza king All you have to
do is to back cart up to the edge OF your
spring and load it with money. Some peo-
pie may tlink We olo ul""S
imagination for these statements, out sucn
Is not the case. We merely tell what we
hear. Some Of the silver amalgam, said to
be from these fabulous springs, has posi-
lively been assayed by gentleman in this
city, and pronounced to be precipitative
chloride Of silver, worth $4,000 per ton.
If this should be true, the Comstock lode
would not be worth working. Nevada
would be deserted, and the silver springs
Of Oregon would become the wonder of the
world. The original discoverers are said
to be in the city purchasing supplies, ana
to have departed by the Dallas boat this
morning, while rival party has been
fttey out by others, who claim to know the
whereabouts of the "6nd," who go by pony
express by way of Albany and the Mimic
Pass, to get in ahead Of the others
The Morning herald., 1876-11-22

nR. WALES, has returned to his resi-
- dence, Cor Eighth and King streets.
Octi6tf