davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02

Wheat N0tes.-In comparing the
prices of wheat now with those of the
last IL years it should be borne in mind
that the present rates are in specie, while
the former rates were in deprecated
greenbacks The crops of 1864, sc and
'67 for instance, brought unusually high
prices, averaging in Illinois, according to
the Illinois crop report, $1.55, $1.93 and
$1.97 per bushel respectively, while the
present crop has been selling for
about &c. But in July, 1864, a dol
lar greenback was worth only 38.7
cents, SO that $1.55 bushel amounted
only to 60c in coin. At the same date
in 1866 the soft dollar was to 66c. specie,
and $I.93 amounted only to $1.28 in
hard money. In 1867 the greenback dol
lar was equal to Tic, and $1.97 was
about 81 Al in coin. Moreover, the crops
of the two last years were very short, so
that what our farmers gained by high
prices they lost by scant sales.
The produce exchange of New York is
preparing to adopt the GENITAL system in
dealing in agricultural produce. Instead
of 5000 bushels of wheat, the present
boat-load, they will buy 4,8OO centals,
and instead of 10000 bushels of oats,
they will trade for 1920 centals. Bids
will also be raised or lowered by tenths
of a cent instead of by quarters and
eighths, as at present. The system is al
ready in practice in California, and its
adoption here will greatly simplify busi-
ness transactions
"Arnold's Gold Medal Wheat is ap-
parently our best cropper here" writes
to us Professor c. E. Thorne from
Columbus, Ohio. "Next come Velvet
Chaff and Silver Chaff We are much
pleased with the latter on account of the
stiffness of its straw, hardness of it's
grain, and it's freedom from disease.
| The Clawson has ranked third in the list
this year. Its straw seems to be growing
softer, but its grain appears to be improv-
ing in its Touring properties"
In Illinois the acreage and yield of
spring wheat have declined greatly this
| year. In twenty-five counties not an
acre Of it was sown; in eleven counties
| less than fifty acres were sown, while
seven more counties have had less than
one hundred acres apiece. Only three
counties produced no winter wheat.
| The total quantity of spring wheat is
estimated at only 1876, 400 bushels,
while the winter wheat is put down at
42,O4l ,252 bushels.
/ Careful calculations by two of Eng
land best agricultural statisticians,
Thomas Scott and Arthur III. Savory, 60
to show that English farmers cannot
continue wheat-growing at the market
| prices of the present season. Their
figures show that the average cost of
homegrown wheat was $1.474 per
bushel, while the price of it was only
$1.21.
The English Board of Trade makes all
its returns of agricultural products by
weight, in cwts. of 112 pounds, so that
each cwt. of wheat equals two bushels of
56 pounds each, while the ordinary Eng
lish bushel of wheat contains 81 pounds.
The acreage under wheat in Great
Britain for the last three years has been
1877, 3,16S, $40; 1878, 3,21S,417; 1879,
$3.50, 1876 acres.
In view of recent heavy rains in Eng
land, the Mark Lane Express predicts
an early advance in the price of bread
| stufis
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02
Expectancy.

A belated pedestrian going up the
street at late hour the other night
thought he observed figure crouching
in the latticed porch covering the front
door. The matter had suspicious look,
and he halted and looked over the fence.
"Go on, nowp' called the voice of a
female through the gloom.
"Do you live thereg' inquired the
man.
"Indeed do"
"Can't you get in?'
"Indeed ! can"
"Well, what are you waiting forT' he
asked, after pause.
"What forT she demanded. Would
a respectable woman be crooked over
here at this hour of the night with a
club in her hand if she didn't expect her
husband every blessed minutep
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02
How to Preserve n Piano.

Ia oxysHovf hat - tho y,io 10 70
main in oood ordar do for m mn m.px e veors IS " ~ood
narn n,ust ha toIan - - Tho ;nstr,, ST.
mant should be closed when not in msa
~ 3D. 20 nravont tho ooiIoct;on ~
dust d. % n;ns " etr ON tho sounJ;no hoard
How HoweYper p; Il mnst IT, not he left closed for !.
ner;od Of several months or longer Int
fo ononad oncas;nnaiiv ond dsvi;oht
af,owpJ al JN 20 str;Ie tha tevs o o. G eiss fhe
;rorw vw1m 49, W t,rn neIInw I "a hord smh nh
10y may n4. .u,n 1mvw h .am IL d-nnad 1,u ii ~
s;dn ~ Nv U;ana a Ill nv" o",,nn . pp 4.ip,p~ -
s;ue 'ne pian9, Mi;i 'ause laS'iins, Jaio
ing 49, noiso :I;. - oJLy oase uosiaJlS sna,,T
.na.an ~ i.iui .h upuel VI ctosn oIsei d snouid
pio.eI' VIC irs1i ms u:enS iiynl 1a ~ uisos AIu
seratcnes' me piano snoeiu NOT oe
Placeu ah oainP roohi, Vi iel' oPen IN a
arals OIL AR. DanPness rs Is i.s I,oss uall, s
eerous ENEMY oaas.h aI., !ne s.rimH: anu .ha
pms " it ~ 'e IT, u,'.n IA dseu eu.;n -; ',le nc
a u.u hopnh' " . .ne negsn;a nu ;ii aIi'u W
s%en, Mhe'eDy 'ne e'an n.:iis I.I mil iIose
11b TI .sm!, o oh;oa,; AZ % .to -; uosean.,. Sn
and M ~ o host ;y ;ny :" In .nd a "f r. om ,lt
.ho,hI,, u r sS o,ponJ panJ ator.1 ,ntu e ,nos'
.nGiUSy sn.;I.. SgJ % S'l JanmnenI ae -, ho
ly s;n ta; a;eo'eu py ua" Rn. . .he hnn. auso =
'loh pelns IaPl!. ITsieilie I'll hea' ~
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02
A WOman'S Glove.

A woman's glove is to her what vest
pocket is to man. But it is more capa-
cious, and in ninety-nine instances out Of
a hundred it is much better regulated.
A man will carry 5000 worth of small
change, four matches, half 4 dozen tooth
picks, short pencil, and yet not be able
to find 4 nickel, or match, or tooth
pick, or a pencil, or a card when he
wants it. Not so with woman. She
has the least bit of glove, and in that
glove she carries the tiniest hand, and a
wad of bills, and the memorandum for
her intended purchase of dry goods, and
car tickets, and matinee checks, and may
be diminutive powder-bag. We have
no idea how she does it-how she man
ages to squeeze those thousand and one
things into that wee space. But she
does it every time, and the glove never
looks the least discomposed or plethoric
or ruffied. And when a woman wants
any article concealed about that glove,
she doesn't seem to have the least trouble
in the world getting at it. All that is
required is simple turn of the wrist,
the disappearance of two fairy fingers,
and the desired article is brought to
light! 1t is wonder that no savant
can explain.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02
Checked i'm Their Advance

By the speedy action of Hostetter's Bitters,
dyspepsia, nervous indisposition, constipation
and bilious complaints cease to harass the in
valid. That they will instantly give ground is
not pretended, but no medical fact is more GER
tain, or vouehed by more competent testimony,
than that these maladies, and others to which it
is adapted, entirely succumb to the influence OF
the medicine, if it be given fair trial. Their
total, if not instant rout, is certain to ensue
Losses of strength are repaired, and failure of
appetite and nerve quietude are remedied by the
Bitters and as the stomach grows stronger
and assimilation is aided by its action, gain
in flesh will follow. Ladies in delicate health,
aged persons and convalescents, derive bodily
and mental solace from its use, and experience
none of the repugnance which ordinary tonies
frequently inspire. The emphatic recommend
alton of physicians confirms the verdict in its
favor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02
Three of q Kind.

Mr.. s. Flechter, of No. 1863 West
Fourth-street, Cincinnati, celebrated his
birthday recently and his four children
determined to each present him with a
present. His son Professor Victor Flech-
ter and his sister Ida, contributed gold
headed cane. Soon after, Mrs. Rosin,
the oldest daughter, came forward with
her present. 1t was goldheaded cane.
Next Sam Fletcher and his wife showed
up with a-gold-headed cane. Three
canes, and he isn't lame, either.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02

AMONG the tourists who returned from
Europe this week, are DIR. E. B. Foote,
of the Health Monthly, and Mr.. Dana, of
the Sun. Attaches of his establishment
state that DR.. Foote has combined bust
ness and pleasure by attending to pub
fishing interests abroad, his !" Home
Talk, Medical Common Sense" and
other works being translated and repub-
lished at Berlin and elsewhere. - New
Yerk Local Reporter;
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02
STOCK MARKETS.

CINCINNATI.--Becf Cattle--Common, 1I@b2c.;
fair to medium, 2h@2Ac.; good to choice butcher
grades, 31312c. fair to good shippers, $3.50 40c.
lair to good dairy cows. 30 sOc. fair good heavy
oxen, 2.509325e. fair to good Texas and Cherokees
2l4@p3l4c.; common to fair stockers, 2@t3c., and
good choice do, 3h@4c Hogs--Common, 81 6o@320;
lair to good light s. 5o@3 75 with the supply short
S. and selected butchers qualities s. 6563 10 fair
to good stockers. 81 1908 20. SheepCommon to fair
24@D3l4c and good to choice 312941zc., and fair TO
good stockers, 2H@314c. per 70. gross. Lambs
Common to fair, 21z@314c, and good to choice, 81
@4lac, per Id. gross.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle--Native sides, Tzm
l014c Texas sides, 612dsc. Sheep and Lambs- Mar
ket steady at 450ebs 40 per lb for sheep and 4o6s
B62Hc. lambs, but sales Were made mainly Of fair TO
good sheep at &C., and fair to good lambs at 81 a5c
per ID. Hogs-Prices nominally quoted at 81 6i450
EAST LIBERTY PA.-Beef Cattle-Extra cattle
at So SOg4 rs per 100 lbs sales made Of fair to good
cattle nj s. 25@3 rs; common S3d3 80 per 100 lbs,
Hogs--Saes made Of Workers at 81 SOFAS 90 per lot
lbs; Philndelphia hogs S494 IS. Sheep sellin Gag
$3@4 per 100 lbs extra export sheep, "a so.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02
The Markets.

CINCINNATI.-Flour-W family, IS 500
sos; fancy, IS 65@6 40 patent s. 5e@7 io spring g
four as 5os3 IS GRAIs.-W Choice hite 81 os@
05. Choice red 81 0S on track and at the river
and 81 06 in sacks Red and amber 81 0s, and choice
81 OF, and No. red at 81 o4@1 05. Good red 81 o.
Inferior lots are quotable at -92e Corn
No. mixed shelled 4lc. Pure while shelled
44@45c. Rye.-No is held in elevator at SIC Offer
inss at 65c track, and sample lots are
quoted 4sc: oats.,Fair to prime mixed d are re
Is. No. held at 301ac. Good to choice white
are held at slc. Barley:-No. isquoted at so@
!. SS a. az
Lard, prime steam, soc. Cotton, sA@l2.
ern, $4 5O@5 70; common to good extra Western and
State IS 005 3I good to choice Western and State,
IS 1896 rs; common to choice white wheat Western
extra, IS 1905 so; common to good Ohio extra
family, $5a6 5O common to choice st. Louis extra
family, S5g6 Isl Minnesota patent process, good to
prime and choice to double extra S. 25@7 30 GRAIN
Wheat-No. spring, 81 l2@1 1212; No. Northwest
orn spring, 81 IS; ungraded spring. 81 15;
ungraded winter red Western, 81 10@i 2312; No 3
,sa rntST Td as q G
@1 %; No. amber, 81 22H@1 231a; No. ! amber
81 is; mixed winter red Western, 81 22@l 2211 No
western and State, s6a7se Barley common " e.tern,
Soc. Corn; ungraded Western, 53@531ac; No.
white, 5sc. Oats, 35@4oc Lard, prime
A-FloGr-Minnesota extra fam
lily, medium IS S7; and choice to fancy, IS 20 Ohio
extra family, new wheat, ss 90; winter wheat, Min
nsoa g. kyps sur
Grain- heat rejected Western red, 81 1901 Is; No.
Western red, track. 81 "a Corn, steamer West
ern on track. 5S@o91ac; Western mixed on track,
51952c. yellow Western on track, 5S@60c. Oats,
musty and stained Western. 3s@331zc.; white Vest
ern, 3i@3Sc Lard, Western ,Ierce, 6@6Ac.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So extra family, S4
No. 1, ST. fancy, s. 25@6 so; patent, Sc 50@7 so,
Grain-W heat, red and amber, inferior to choice
Oats, white. asc. % mixed. i aiic. Rye, new. sec
Hay, common to choice Sl3@15 so per ton Mess pork
old, 81 25. Lard. choice leaf in terce &c. choice in
kegs, SIC. Cotton, 111Sc.
INDIAN ABOLISH No. red win
ter, new, 81 O6@1 OF. Corn. new Western mix ed
Ss@39c. Oats, No. white Western. 26@y271ac
Bulk Meats-Green shoulders, 320c. clear rib sides
525c. Lard, prime steam, current make, 5.70c
Sweet Pickled hams, 7@7.75c. per lb Hogs, good tt
choice, S3@3 50.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02

One of party of six Highland dis
trict boys who were spending their vaca-
ton at Kennebunk, sent the following
expressive letter: /" We dug wood
chuck out of his hole; it was skunk;
we slept in the barn that night. Boston
journal.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02
THERE is no great extreme in dress to

THERE is no great extreme in dress to
be observed in any style; all is in har-
mony, even when gaudy colorings are
employed, since every toilet o fashion
able construction shows sort or sub
dued background to the smiling beauties
of the dress picture; this quiet effect is
sometimes given in dark grounds, and
then again it is observed in the shadings
Of oolors
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02

THERE is pocket telephone stretched
across from the house of u young man in
Kalamazoo to the window of his sweet
heart just opposite They are to be mar
ried soon, and it is a touching sight to
watch the little sparrows perch on the
string and peck at the taffy as IL slides
along between their toes,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02

ExrERIENCE has conclusively shown that for
cutaneous eruptions, open sores, leprous exfolia-
tions and rheumatic complaints, HENRY's CAR
BoLIC SALvK is more efficacious than any oint
ment, lotion or embrocation that has ever been
devised. Physicians admit this, and the popu-
lar verdict confirms and ratiies the professional
dictum, and assigns this salve the foremost
place among remedies of its class. Sold by all
druggists.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02

AN Iowa lady took her little chi
into a cemetery, for the first time, and
upon showing him the marble figure of II
lamb upon grave, was ut once appalled,
and delighted to hear him exclaim: f"
suppose an old sheep WAS buried there"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02

CROOKED boots and shoes can be made straight
as new ones with LYONS PATENT HEEL STIFF
ENERs. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02

To ALL persons residing in paludal districts,
DR.. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and
Ague Tonic, can not be too highly recommended.
1t has been fol years specific in malarial dis
eases, but now that the proprietors, Wheelock,
Finlay Co., of New Orleans, give its compo-
stion to the public, it should be preferred to
any other proprietary medicine. All druggists
keep it for sale.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02

COLDS AND CoUGHs.- Sudden changes of
climate are sources of Pulmonary and Bronchial
Affections. Take at once I" Bro,rn's Bronchial
Toches,' let the cold, cough, irritation of the
throat be ever so slight. 25 cents box.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02

principal triumphs of the Mason & Hamlin
Organ Company all over the world. 1t GER
tainly amounts to demonstration, as they say,
of the superiority of their organs. The record
is unparalleled among makers of instruments.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
For ECONOMY use C. Gilbert's Starches.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-10-02
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
The New Northwest.

Mild climate, abundant Government Lands, Prairie,
Forests waterpowers Coal Fields Iron Ores Limestone
and Fisheries. No masrious diseases. full descriptive
pamphlet containing ron.es and costs of travel Will be
sent free upon application, by addressing GEO Mn,
NEAR, Secretary Immigrant Aid Society, Seattle, W
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-22

y WONDERFUL NEVADA VALLEY
The Virginia City (Nevadal Enterprise
says:
Captain Rhodes, of Esmeralda county,
who is in this city, is owner Of what IS
known as Rhodes Salt Marsh. but which is
a perfect laboratory of mineral wealth.
The valley contains 4.140 acres. II is
quite level. and Is surrounded on all sides
with high volcanic mountains It is situated
about fifteen miles northwest of Columbus.
In this little valley is a sufficient amount
of salt to supply all the markets of the
United States, if not the whole world. A
foot or two below the surface Is found a
solid floor of pure rock salt, as firm and as
transparent as ice. Indeed. when the sand
that covers the surface Is stripped off the
salt below bears very close resemblance to
field of ice In many places little streams
OF water bubble up through the mass Of
salt, and very frequently deep pools are
found, which look just like the air holes in
a frozen lake.
The salt made at the marsh is perfectly
pure. When tract of ground has been
stripped of the surface soil the salt water
rises over the bed of rock salt to the depth
of a foot or two. Then crystals Of salt begin
TO form On the surface OF the water and as
they form they sink TO the % h1ttom. If salt
Is to be fine for table use. workmpn stir
these crystals about with ~i;8velS as they
settle to the bottom, thus brc king them up
For use in working silver on. coarse salt Is
as good as fine, and the solid formation NAV
be dug up with picks if necessary, but the
loose crystals are more readily handled and
as much salt of that kind is formed as can be
disposed of.
Not only are there ineXhaustible stores of
salt in the little valley, but immense stores
Of bOraX. This bOraX IS OF the finest quality
f kTOwn, and two or three cents per pound
F more can be obtained for il in Europe than
( for any other bOrax sent to that market
Splendid specimens of tincal or natural
/ crystals OF bOraX, are found in the marsh
I imbedded in the clay near the surface. I'm
menSe quantities of sulphate Of magnesia
/ (epsOm salt) and sulphate Of soda (glauber
Salt) in pure state are also found. Nitrate
/ of potassa (saltpetre) is found, but the ex-
tent of the deposits is not known.
! Common potash is found in great abund-
! ance, and, among the curious specimens to
be obtained are what a.e called cotton
balls" (boreate of lime) and fibrous crystal
line boraX. Also there is found an abund-
ance of an unknown mineral. Il is some
/ thing described in none of the books II
does not appear in the shape Of crystals vet
has a regular form Of its own, presenting
the appearance of branches of coral 1t Is
thought that this may be some new salt. 4
quantity of it will shortly be sent East fOI
examination.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-22
lIAKtTAREI kIIIELI8.
Administrators of William kittell decd.
Ebensburg, Aug. S, 1s79.-3t
CHERIFF'S SALES.--

SHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue of
~ sundry wTits OF alias LGUdri FdciGs. TeHdiiOui
ErDoHGS and AlirS FieYi FdCiGS, issued out Of the
Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county and to
me directed there will be exposed to public sale,
AZ the hotel of Conrad Raah in JohnstOwn. Sat
urday. AUgust 80. 1879, "a O'Clock, NJ, the follow
ing real estate to wit:
All the right, title and interest of H. D. Wood
run, of, in and to all that certain lot of ground sit
uated in COnemaugh borough. Cambria county.
Pa, beginning Singer street on the corner of
Lot No 4; thence by said street three perches to
Lucas alley; thence by said alley to Kingston al
ley; thence by Kingston alley 81 perches to lot
No. Il thence by said lot II perches to the place
of fbeginning-and known plan of lots of Johns
town continued as lot number thirteen (13) etc.
being the same lot of ground which John :. Bu-
chanan and wife. by deed dated April !, 1870 and
ty in Record Book vol. 81, 2il &c conveyed to the
said H d. Woodruff. together with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances. Taken in execution
and to be sold at the suit Of Johnstown Building
Also. all the right title and interest OF John
Jones and Catherine Jones' Of, in and to n lot OF
borough, CamDrlh county Ia, fronting on the
east on Adams street, adjoining lot of Johnstown
School District the south, lot of John 7 Trefts
heirs on the west, and an alley on the north, hav
ing thereon erected two story plank house and
stable. now in the occupancy OF John Jones.
Taken in execution and TO be sold at the suit Of
John T. Barnes.
Also all the right title and interest Of Patrick
Flnn, Of in and to lot of ground situated in the
Second ward Of COncmaugh borough, Cambria
county. Pa fronting on -- street, adjoining
lot Of Patrick Murray on the east. and an alley
the west. extending back to - street land of
Cambria Iron Co, having thereon erected two
story plank house. now in the occupancy Of Patrick
Flinn- Taken in execution and to be sold at the
suit OF Francis Devlin.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the purchase
money 10 be paid when the property is knocked
drmation OF the deed JOHN RYAN. sheriff
Shcrih's ONCE Ebensburg, Aug :, 1879.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-22
ssKEEP A STIFF UPPER LIP

There has something gone wrong,
My brave boy, it appears,
For l see your proud struggle
To keep back the tears.
That is right When you cannot
Give trouble the slip,
Then bear it, still keeping
"a stiff upper lip -
Though YOU cannot escape
Disappointment and care,
The next best thing to do
Is to learn how TO bear.
If when for life'S prizes
You're running, you trip,
Get up-start again,
Keep stiff upper lip -
Let your hands and your conscience
Be honest and clean;
ScOrn to touch or to think of
The thing that is mean,
But hold on to the pure
And the right with firm grip;
And though hard be the task,
"Keep a stiff upper lip"
Through childhood, through manhood,
Through life to the end,
Struggle bravely, and stand
BY your cOlors, my friend.
Only Weld when you must;
Never "give up the Ship"
But fight to the last,
With "stiff upper lip"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-22

and get him to order them to pay my pension
Che had been a soldier in the war OF the
Revolution) he added, The county now
takes my pension to pay for my board. but
| think if they keep me here they ought to
pay my board" l told him that Gen. Jack
son could not help him that the law direct
ed how his pension should be disposed Of
He replied, "Gen. Jackson is above the law,
and if You 60 to him he will order them TO
pay me my pension
This was the last interview / had with
him. 1 soon afterwards removed from the
state.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-08-22
ApPRAISEMFNT

w Notice is hereby given that the following
named appraisement Of property appraised and
set apart Tor the widow Of decedent under the act
OF Assembly Of the 4th April, a. D. 1881, has been
ied iRsfhe Registers Office at Ebensburg- in and
for theeOunty Of Cambria and will be presented to
the Orphans Court Of said county for confirmation
and allowance. Wednesday, The Sd day Of SepfeEH-
Der. a. ID. 1879. to wit:
Inventory and appraisement of certa in personal
property appraised and set apart for Margaret
Wehn. widow Of George Wehn. late OF jackson
township. deceased. J. q. LAKE. Register.
Registers Office, Ebensburg Aug !, 1879,