davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
The Cultivation Of Jute.

The Jute plant is native of
India. The fibre called the Jute.
hemp is obtained from the bark and
10 largely imported to Europe and
America, where it 10 made into bags.
Before the civil war much of the
grain raised in California was put
in cotton sacks, but of late years
burltops, made of Jute, have been
exclusively used. The for ndation
of coarse carpets are also made of
the same material. Improvements
in methods If working the article
have been made of late years. many
fabrics bsing made from it The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15

The Great Eastern, which has
lain Idle at Milford for some four
years. is undergoing extensive al
terations. Her paddle engines are
being taken out of her, and she Will
10 future be driven by twin screws.
She is being fitted for the convey
ance of cargoes of live cattle from
America, and her passage saloons
are being redecorated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
Biea Priced Batter.

Daifymen often wonder how their more
favored competitors get such high prices for
their butter the year round. It is by always
having uniform gilt edged article. To put
the s'gilt edge on. when the pastures do not
do it, they use Wells, Richardson & Co.'S
PEI fected Butter Color Evory butter maker
can do the same Sold everywhere and war
ranted as harmless az sal., AMI perfect in
operation
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
Choice FLOWER and GARDIJ SEEDS,

OLraWDerrleS, reaches, &c.
N Ew SORTS, BY MAIL.
Plants Of the newest and finest improved
sorts, carefully packed and prepaid by mail.
My collection of Strawberries took the frat
premium for the best Collection, at the great
show of the Mass. Horticultural Society, in
Boston. grow over 100 varieties, the most
complete collection in the country, including
all the new, large American and imported
kinds. Priced descriptive Catalogues, gratis,
by mail. Also, Bulbs, Fruit Trees, Roses,
Evergreens. Choice Flower, Garden, Tree,
Evergreen, Herb, or Fruit Seeds, IS packets
of either for sl.00, by mail.
= = The True Cape Cod Cranberry,
'best sort for Upland, Lowland, or
<. Garden, by mail, prepaid. $i.00
per 100, $500 per 1000. Wholesale Gaia.
logae TO the Trade. Agents wanted.
3. NJ. WATSON, Old Colony MUIR.
ies and Seed War ehouse, Plymouth, Mass.
ablished 1912.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
IIAzELTON pROvIs,
Den tai.

nR.J.BROWN, DENTIST, IS IN HIS OFFICE
~ second house west of.the County Jail, the LIST
even days Of each month. July 10th, 1878.
DR. r. A, MAKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
~ Bloomington, Wis. All work in the dental line
lone In the best manner and warranted $3.50
NR.F E.o0oMEs, DENTIST. BosooBEL, WIS.
~ 0dBceOeer SAWYER 4 Fsvor's store. Gan be
fonnddu hours from A. M. till P M. 30-1
DR. GE0. O. NEwELL,DENTIsT. OFFICE OVER
DJones's Drug Store. Lancaster, November LIST,
1878
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15

30. F.GAY PHYSICIAN ANDsURGEoN, TWO
a. 20 west Of Greer Sons, Ia the Chambers 4
maker Block. Bloomington, wis. 20tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15

AMONG THE COuGTsRfElTERS.

Five or six years ago, when / was
detailed to look mp the Rogers gang
OF counterfeiters, | had then but one
clue to begin worl, on. One of the
clerks in the deadletter Office had
saved and sent to the chief the fol-
lowing letter:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
Advertising Ratss.
xIzwtA w.t9m.te ly.

go. .dva,tissmenfs payable quarterly; same
,...tsnarterly without extra charge.
ssy.rtisemsnts set TO double solumn26 per cent
lines or less, IS per annum; each
nalireb1. ,x ao....h.s a. n
fer 1 re.Is; each additional snimai described IN
&c nd bu siness notlcesin news type
10 sss.s per line hrst insertion; cents per line
ssoh subsequent insertion; .s..,..
-. go ,sissioners' Notices, Attachment Notices
80 gstTsy Notices (of animals taken upl.
All Kinds Of Job Printing promptly ana neatly
s,seuted Terms Cash on delivery of~ork.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
Physicians.

ID P.SALA. PHYSICIAN sURa EnS BLOOM.
in 81 wis Attends to callsdsy or night. ONCE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,

Such as Reapers, Mowers. Threshers, PIows, Guilt
of the popular kinds for sale easy terms
My 'sPiatf0rm" is, Good Materials, Good Work.
manshp and Prompt Attention, for Honest Equiva-
lents. II this platform suits you or If you want
Platform Wagon, call on Cv36n15tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
LANCASTER HOUSE.
TermIt 90 per day.
LOUIS LIsHERNEss, Proprietor.

IT HOPE HOTEL, B. L.L00NIs Proprietor
trhe iravehpg public will take oticethat am
accommodate tn I'm wi n board apdI odg.
q 'ten tive hostiers and good stsbling. 80 %
VALLEY House, JOHN s .sMALLRY, PRO-
nee snd Livery 2 sbleattached. Meals ~ si,honrs
"N'N's Neit iurhished. el-45
tI&Eks HOUSE, oak-st.. between Main aud Pine
~ t ean Wisconsin II. S Vaughan ,Proprie
''t' free 'BHstsandfro the Ca
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
Hotels.
DHELPs HOUSE.
Lancaster, WisconsiR,
ANTON SMITH, ProprietC

FirSt.cass HOnse-Best location-Best and most
convenient sample room in southwest wisconsin.
Good stsbing Attentive hostler.
CENTRAL H0UsE-CASsvILLE. The under
Ostgned, having thoroughly overhauIed and re-
fucnlshsd the Central Hotel at Casave is prepared
90 accommodate tho travelling public and solcts his
share ofthe patronage. Good stabling, and COM
meusurate 10 the times.
N. B. TIE Landlord speaks both the American and
srman Language. FRANK p. MINK,
Dated Nov. IL, 1878. v37nl3ly Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15

PIrTsBURG, MAY 8.
Friend Ned have got rid Of ali the
queer" which / brought, and shall he in
Parkersburg next week for further supply.
have found and will bring with me a first>
class engraver. The postal currency passes
right along, but ! have had some trouble
with the IL and 5's. Look out for nv arri
val n,cv
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13
FARM TOPICS.
COWS IN MILK.

In many countries, says the Agricul-
tural Gazette, part or all of the field
work is done by COWS, and if these can
not be well cared for, or if they are over
worked, the flow of milk is Immediately
more or less diminished. On the other
side, the advantages of a moderate ex-
ercise for the cows ought not to be un-
derrated. Cows want exercise and
fresh air as well as other animals, and
how often do they get little or nothing
of either? How can we expect COW to
be healthy if she is kept altogether in
the stables where she inhales constantly
bad air? and how can she bear healthy
and fully developed calves under such
circumstances? Moderate work for
cows can not be condemned in princi-
pie, provided they are not overtired,
and the slight decrease of milk, which is
unavoidable, is more than covered by
the work accomplished. Cows in milk
ought not to work longer than three
hours day.
WHIMS OF FASHION IN BREEDING.
The whims of fashion in regard to the
color of Short-horn and Jersey cattle,
and the fashionable markings of swine
and poultry, are most seriously detri-
mental to the improvement that
intelligent and public-spirited men are
laboring to bring about in our farm
stock. Where is this craze about color
to stop What proportion of pure
Short-horns are red? Probably not one
in FIVE; and herd made up Of animals
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13
Advice to ConsuInptives.

No man, however uncleanly, would drink
muddy, dirty water. A party which occupies
a room for hours, breathing the same air,
might be compared to a party of bathers
drinking the water in which they battle. The
patient must keep the window of his bed
room open. Night air is fresh air without
daylight. In close. crowded rooms, the pa
tient suffering from lung complaints breathes
consumptively. By taking these precautions
and using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, fully
one half of the cases of lung complaints would
be cured in six months. For cough and irri-
tation Of the lungs do not always Indicate the
presence of consumption although may result
in that disease and if consumption has al
ready become deeply seated in the system,
this is the most efficient course of treatment
that cas be pursued outside of any institution
that provides special facilities for the treat
ment of this disease. DR.. Perce's celebrated
Invaid's Hotel is such an institution. Send
stamp for descriptive pamphlet containing
also complete treatise upon consumption,
explaining its causes, nature, and the best
methods of treating it, together with valuable
hints concerning diet, clothing, exercise, etc,
for consumptives. Address Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13
Lost i'm the Snow.

Among the dangers of the winter in
the Pass of St. Gothard is the fearful
snow-storm called the guxeten'' bv the
menta' by the Swiss. The mountain
snow differs in form, as well as in thick
ness and specific gravity, from the star
shaped snow-tiakes on the lower heights
and in the valleys. 1t is quite tloury,
dry and sandy, and therefore very light.
When viewed through a microscope it
assumes at times the form of little pris-
matte needles, at other times that of in
Vulnerable small six-sided pyramids,
from which, as from the morning star,
little points jut out on all sides, and
which, driven by the wind, cut through
the air with great speed. With this fine
ice dust of the mountain snow, the wind
drives its wild game through the clefts
of the high Alps and over the passes,
particularly that of St. Gothard. Sud
denly it tears up a few hundred thou
sand cubic feet of this snow, and whirls
it high into the air, leaving it to the
mercy of the upper current, to fall to
the ground again in the form of the
thickest snow-storm, or to be dispersed
at will like glittering iee-crystals. At
times the wind sweeps up large tracts of
the dry ice dust, and pours them down
1hpon a deep-lying valley amid the
mountains, or on to the summit
of the passes, obiiterating in a
few seconds the laboriously
excavated mountain road at
which a whole company of rutners have
toiled for days. All these appearances
resemble the avalanches of other Alps,
but can not be regarded in the same
light as the true snow storm, the tor
menta or guxeten. This is incompara-
bly, more severe, and hundreds on hun
dreds of lives have fallen sacrifices to
its fury. These have mostly been tray
cling strangers, who either did not dis
tinguish the signs of the coming storm,
or, in proud reliance on their own pow
er, refused to listen to we'll meant warm
ings, and continued their route. Almost
every year adds large number of VIC
tins to the list of those who have fallen
a prey to the s1ow-storms.
History and the oral tradition of the
mountains record many incidents Of ac-
cidents which have been occasioned by
the fall of avalanches. During the
Bellinzona war, in 147o, as the confed-
crates, with a force OF ten thousand
men, were crossing the St. Gothard, the
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13

JOHN M. KLEY is now in Europe selling the
Frazer Axle Grease.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13

men of Zurich were preceding the army
as vanguard. They had just refreshed
themselves with some wine, and were
marching up the wild gorge, shouting
and singing, in spite of the warnings OF
their guides. Then, in the height
above, an avalanche was suddenly
loosened, which rushed down upon the
road, and in its impetuous torrent buried
sixty warriors far below in the Reuss, in
full sight of those following.
On the 18th of March, 1913, in the
so-called Planggcn, above the tent of
shelter at the Matelli, thirteen men who
were conveying the post were thrown
by a violent avalanche into the bed of
the Reuss, with their horses and sledges.
Three men, fathers of families, and nine
horses were killed; the others were
saved by hastily summoned help. But
one of their deliverers, Joseph Mueller,
of Hospenhal, met hero s death while
engaged in the rescue. He had fastened
to hell his neighbors, but in the district
called the 'sHarness he and two
others were overwhelmed by a second
violent avalanche and lost theiGn lives.
In the same year the post going up the
mountains from Airola was OvCrtakcn
by an avalanche near the house Of shell.
ter at Ponte Tremola. A traveller from
Bergamo was killed; the rest escaped.
History tells of a most striking rescue
from an avalanche on the St. Gothard.
In the year 1928 Landamman Kasper,
Of Brandenburg, the newly-chosen Gov
ernor of Bellenz, was riding over the
St. Gothard from lug, accompanied by
his servant and a faithful dog. At the
top Of the pass the party was overtaken
by an avalanche which descended from
the Lucendro. The dog alone shook
himself free. His first care was to ex-
tricnte his master But when he saw
that he could not succeed in doing this,
he fastened back to the hospice, and
there, by pitiful bowling and whining,
announced that an accident had hap
pened The landlord and his servants
set out Immediately with shovels and
pickaxes, and followed the dog, which
ran quickly before them. They soon
reached the place where the avalanche
had fallen Here the faithful dog stop
ped suddenly, plunged his face into the
snow, and began to scratch it up, bark
ing and whining. The men set to work
at once, and after q long and difficult
labor succeeded in rescuing the Landam.
man, and soon afterward his servant.
They were both alive, after spending
thirty-six fearful hours beneath tht
snow, oppressed by the most painful
thoughts. They had heard the bowling
and barking of the dog quite plainly
and had noticed his sudden departure,
and the arrival of their deliverers; they
had heard them talking and working,
without being able TO move or utter a
sound The Landamman's will ordained
that an image of the faithful dog should
be sculptured at his feet on his tomb
This monument was seen till lately i'll
St. Oswald's Church, at ug.-Harper' 8
IO7t7lq PeopIe.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13
ESTABLISHED 1928.

BTIST'.S Seeds |
ID are celebrated
~ in all the mar
kets of the ,cOrld
for their Parity
aud Super ior
Quality. /
Being ercl,tSire'y Of
oar oWn grouth. JTcn2
the Choicest selected
Stocks, We can there
fore erGrrInt then, as
represented.
Plant them once
goa sciU plant
then, dl,Days.
Buist's Alma
mac and Gdrde1
Manual for 1850.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13

REDD1NG's RUSSIA SALvE is an Invaluable
dressing for infamed and sore joints. Price 25c
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13
ConsumpIiou surea.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
human. suffering, will send free Of charge to
all who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French, or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, W
w. SuERAR. 149 PoWerS' Block. dorchester, N. I.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13

Gin e EsevOlv ers. Illus. Catalogue free.
OUVO Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLooD.-If VEGETINE
viii relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure
such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect
health after trying different physicians, many
siye proof, if YOU are sufferer, you can be
cureds Why is this medicine performing
such great cures! 1t works in the blood, in
the circulating fluid. 1t can truly be called
the Great Blood Purifier. The great source
of disease originates in the blood; and no
medicine that does not act directly upon it, to
purify and renovate, has any just claim upon
nllhlic attention.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13
TEST@bETTER =TALK
The White House

waek1? raiitica uewsplre" opposed to secret sor'
ties. $500 a year in advance. by the Eatinna! Anti
Masonic Law L"a2u" t;2l St. Ml-!iN.tou d G. Fv-
cry subscriber given IF nium - worth of Books.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13

For sore throat gargle with Piso's Cure,
mixed with little water. Reliefis instant.
C. Gilbert's Laundry, pat. gloss & corn Starch
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-13
Beware OF Malaria.

The prevalence of malarial diseases in coun-
try and town indicates danger to which we
are all exposed These diseases are easy to
contract and hard to eradicate But Warmers
And they are equally effective against all bill
ions troubles
, 1880-09-27
MAINE PIlOHIDITI0NISTS.

How Tlacy Sacrificed Their TGn.per-
aDce Prlncfplc. nnai Worked will
tlle IkHnlscllcrs.
Uoston, Sept. :3.-A Portland letter to TIC
JolrAal shows how certain Prohibition lead
ers worked with tile liquor Interests against
the Republican candidate:
Tho most remarkable feature Of the chill
paiEn WIS the course pursued by Neal Dow,
Thsy tooR ecse S't It tSv !r bays asst!S,s eass f.
stables rs lii. Sye desired. Theso C.nsin-
bles were creatcd byR l.lw Ut tlla last Lugls.
e nFS 1 faesss We re eae ae5 4 Te1S 1ets M f. L
could not nppoint tic liiot-hcaiel n.cn wi,om
Nye ,, aI,a so,, tcw M otc5s laso dsaansa: 1a
tho Prohibition vote over to l'lafstetl, but
that was lmpractlcablu. Next llu md his
friends undertook to n0ntnate Il temperance
ssst astse pt IT bs s ss satg I1Sy r yG$SsrSs AZ s
ot se ssceive f' abo9s o ts9s; soty 'fsosI IT, Sys
says, foweyer, tt1at during tho Inst days Ut
aass s e ae sSt s a HI tss d tas's 2s
for Gen. l'lRlstel, an1 C0ngrntuiat8s ltilnseif
thnt. Ills little coteFlo WIS ablo. fn glvg the
FustduIsts 4, 0Oo yotes. 1t Is satI thut Neal
rex !S" w'otS " ya, e ~ " sfsana fF'ends urging
I'lua we l!n.l Neal low, Joshua Nye, Rnd
tho lead Of tho t;oott 1'eNlplats working si.ta
By stan with tho organized liquor Interest at
tho cities to secure the election Of plnistetl.
1'lIe runl.s0,lhrs ,eyer expected ala from
that quarter, but they aru nonu tho less CRATE
ful t0r It.;
In this county tho, same ,len did their
utmost TO tetcat, ami did att ~ defeating,
tho Republican caldtllats fur Sheriff, who
represented an enforcement Of tho Inv III
p0rtla,kl-all enforcement which, II It l,us
mt suecec<letl In coslng tho traffic, l,as bce
ylRl'ant and even halt malicious Iii It's persc-
cntlon nf y!olatora Ut tho laW. l!y this nctlon
thu l1uWttes did the rliln+yolli,g Interest thu
greatcst possible sesvics, sii.ce tl,oy adetl tic
0Tgan!xHl rum interest III elcettng sheriff
who Will permit tho sanls Freedom In liquor
selling that now prevails III Hangor under
the Fusion Sheriff,
III other words, Dow, Nyo IL Co. haye be-
coms.t the agents and al lias Ut the rum intur-
est, alld have Inflicted wound NpaM tho
cause OF prohibition FROM which 1t will not
auun recover, BECAUSE they hnye proved t0
sensible .Ilen that they Will sacrllca ulut
prtnc!ple to Rratlfy personal spite.
, 1880-09-27

eattlo and hny. llo could put In no cattle atld
700 tons Ut hay; or, II he wished to put III both
horses and cattle mil hay. hs could put III
1!H DrRes. 200 cattle, and .a)0 Ions OF hny; tlr,
II lln Wished 10 put lii cA!tIG, trse8 lIay, and
farm-IMpeWeIllB, 11E GUultl stow AWAY ills 10
tons If l,ay. ten f,orses, l50 cattle, a1nl 5,tOo
Ur t,WQ bushels nf ,r0ril.. and fArm.impfc-
lncnts besttlEs, from his 300-lcrrs farm, which
Is all III pasture or under. cultivation; or, II
atr. 6niter would MI tho lower part Of hIs
bnrn with piG.nc,,B, he could put In i00 hogs,
feed thon, nearly year.
In winter Of summer the hcst place for tho
hogs IL In tho llolEnw Eq,lare, with few
feet In width the Who'll. length of
t'le, Gust lca,t-to TO stee1, IN. III fact, .slls
atl winter, Tor tho Stock 10 cxsr- @
else IN. IT Is 200 feet a1uarc. niMl
Is supplied with Rice, clear spffng.wnter
from dcep ruck we'll. Tl,o water il drawn
by tho wltul, aI,d ,nli int, reservoirs which
were built fnr tito emergency OF twu ur
nor tllrce successive quiet. windless dayg.
From the reservoirs tho wntGr is run by
1rans OF pipes to the large tank. ncasIy aGU
feet tlIstant, ln tlla, l!0llow Square. :, The
tank Is tlEsi!e't fnt3 tlrtuklng STALLS and eac
stall !las q tfn drnklna-bas1'! connected by a
the water Is atways knpt Glenn atni fresh, al
the basins aro easlly plugged ,lp and cleaned
from my l1npnrity wj,icli lnay i;ayu fallen in.
III short, this Is fine placp, ast tu coslpre-
lleht the hepropnltIons OF the barn onc only has
TO compare. II with ordinary furn,.barna
Thirty by fprtyh In size tl,ls burn IL rs
!nrRr rs dozen Of tlGln. It IL, no Doubt, tic
largest fnrnl-barn In 1own. and possibly III
the country. WANflES D0I!1s.
, 1880-09-27

10 flll ono entire block Of tho cty, that IL, be-
hlockh hot~cen. tho numbnrch streets aro abu,,t
~ feet, md full ttncks between thr nyen,lcs
sU0 feet. This wutl.l mnke the building :401aW
he built Of brick, ett,le, iron. and Rnss Without
much nttempt nt architectural display. ttlsto
bo tltno stories high, and only tho upper starics
arG to be arranged for tho accommodation of
guests. 1t will bo as nenr perfection ~ possl-
hla, and pcrfar, too o1pensive TO attract tho
ur,llnAry transient custom. It will he built
ccspncin1iy for rcnp!c vim demand and can pny
for palnilnl accommodations. It will DO built
around three immense ta,irt-yards, lntgrcnm
1nuncalhg. It will lie eonsl,,ctci1 tfi every COLI
ccisae.ln plnn-Aincr!can European. mad whut
not; T, Thn estimated cost for land md building
, 1880-09-27
know tho status OF these cases, and tho
probable outcome ~- .-..-

ktoDAo0 VNlEUfIts
Tie cases may bo briefly stated thus. ea
has bce.l developed md sl1own by lie rcd
orts: In September or Octdber, 1901, N. ".
Green, at Cortland, N. T., suggested to soy-
eral persons TINT ho believed well couid
10 Hlada by driving pointed iron tthc,
with holes in tho side. for water, to
pass through, Into tho earth, to which
n pnthp could S'.he, atthclied to
raise tlle water. lie got Bryan Nudge, j. q.
Carmlchacl, a1't! otle 1iobtnson to mike the
experiment, anil, after 1--WE trials. they s.lc-
ccs1ca, e y tke iatter n nart oi Octo9er Of that
ySafi a;,t oa me ,,s eYtysixth New York heKl.
was l.s Colonel, and julius 4. nrai,ani
sutlcr.. At tue nuRgcstlon 1T Green. Graham
@ hlrftt Muike to put we'll II tho mess;house,
whicll w y, was pall for by Graham. and used
auently Nudge ant! Hiram sngrctt pit ii
several wells IL, Cortlnnd, III: iBt2-'3-'i'-5.
wa N Mhrs a rsv % aTfs i 4 sRpl'fd isr 5y patent
patent: atd It Is on ills Inst PATENT that all
tl'cse drlvg-well suits .Are brought. It Ia
silGwn ,.;;y ,,,,' Y nbun,lai,t .tGs.innliy that
Mss trtn sn0Sy,nE !r % a. 9 Rrmspss Gafs
IN ivy: ani TINT III lVnfsnw, ID le5s. wns ono
exactfy like t1recn's, alnl wl,cl, WIS used
one otle y:aT. ri. M rs swnrii 10 By ilye witnesses. 1.y
9yGr a, tnlrty NY. witesscy i Is proven tint
pcntienct. H., III, 1851. Fifteen. witnesses
SWEAR to tho existence Of II triyc-wull ut
Hunts, In Livingston County. New, York, in
lsN. Several witnesses swear lint two wells
n lsix1 I;; and In Rensselaer, Co,,nty, New York,
), The reeor. shows tlat, BY stipulation of
t,is ,atoEn:ys, Tie cYIarlalnultS very 10 close
nskcd md obta1letl until Aug: Is; that oi,
the l1sll uf AuEllst they obtained thirty tlays'