davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
Gold and Coal in the Southwest.
lst. Louis Republican. :.

Prof. Benjamin Silliman, of New Ha-
ven. who has been on an exploring trip
to New Mexico. was met at the Lindell
by Republican, reporter. The future
of the Western ceuntry-those arid
plains recently overrun by the wild In
dians, and now being penetrated by
ishment. Prof. Silliman alluded to the
changes that have transpired since the
Great Plains" figured on the maps as
unknown regions, and he looked for
ward to the time when that region
would be transformed into productive
FARMS. The rainfall Increased with the
cultivation, and means of irrigation
would be discovered that would change
the face of the country.
He adverted to his recent trip.
The Professor says he is now able, for
the first time, to bring to light discov-
cry which he has made in New Mexico,
which is of national importance. His
exploration extended to the headwaters
of the Rio Grande in New Mexico, from
Santa Fe to Colorado. The existence of
very auriferous gravels has been known
for forty years south of Santa Fe, in
the old Placer Mountains. But the
existence of similar auriferous deposits
on far grander scale, and covering an
area of not less than four hundred
square miles, is fact new to science,
to commerce, and the miners. These
auriferous gravels were found by him
to have depth of not less than six
hundred feet. 1t is the spoils, the
DEBRIS, caused by the breaking up of the
auriferous mountains of the Sange del
Christie or Blood of Christ Mountains.
They are commanded by the waters of
the Rio Grande, from Santa Fe as far
as Utah Peak. There is. found~in this
region an enormous development of the
tertiary formation, perhaps the pliocene
being the most abundant. The Profes-
sor also remarked that one of the most
interesting facts was the occurrence
upon the sGalisteo River, an aff1uent of
the Rio Grande, of extensive beds con-
tanning coal, both of the bituminous
and anthracite varieties. The anthra-
cite, he said, was of an excellent quail
ity. 1t owes its origin evidently to the
upheaval of enormous masses of plutonic
rocks, such as porphyry, syenite, ETC.,
constituting what is now called .he Los
Cerilios Mountains, about twenty-five
miles southwest of Santa Fe, on the line
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad. The presence of these coal
fields offer unsurpassed facilities for the
and reduction of ores.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
A Tomb for a Day.

One of the most thrilling adventures
in the annals of mining happened at
the Zeile mine, near Jackson, Cal. At
the morning shift, Nicolaus Noce, an
Italian, with a number of other miners,
went to work on the 240-foot level.
Noce, 1t seems, was separated from his
companions. They had been at work
but few minutes when the premoni-
tory symptoms of a coming cave, such
as the creaking of timbers and falling
OF small pieces of rock, told them that
1t was time to seek safer quarters. In
withdrawing they were not forgetful of
Noce, shouting to him to get out of
dangers way. He, however, did not
realize the nature of the trouble. The
cries of his comrades conveyed the idea
that something was wrong, and he re-
treated toward the face of the tunnel.
NO sooner had he got out of the way
than the crash came. One-half of the
ledge next to the hanging wall came
down with laundering sound, crushing
the heavy timbers like match sticks,
the cave involving about thirty feet
along the ledge, rearing an efectual
barrier between Noce and his compan-
ions and liberty. 1t was not long before
the awful nature of his situation dawned
upon Noce. He was cut of in the tun-
mel, a lone prisoner in one of the recesses
OF the mine, with hundreds of tons of
rock and debris choking up the only
possible outlet from his cell. From the
cave the tunnel was sixty-feet in length,
which would afford air for a day or two.
He was well provided with candles,
having two or three with him, and he
began to contemplate the prospect of
having to subsist by eating them. Mean
while the escaped miners had communi-
Gated with Superintendent Rose, and
within fifteen minutes a hundred men
were picking a tunnel to the rescue.
About z o'clock in the evening an
aperture was made, and Noce crawled
out of his "tomb for day."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
How Jim Missed the 'POssum.

A correspondent at Starkville, Miss,
writes:
The Flat Creek neighborhood, to.
gethers with the whole surrounding
country, in Eastern Mississippi, is am.
ply supplied with opossums, and boasts
OF two or three "possum dogs" that
" can't sabe-- beat" Consequently the
favorite delicacy of the Southern
darkey is abundantly enjoyed on the
creek at the proper season. In this con-
nection there is often told in the com
munity a practical Joke which Peter
Brown playe1 on Jim Mason. Peter
and Jim were fast friends, and generally
"ran together during their leisure
hours.
On one occasion, after dark, Jim
killed a small, fat opossum, which he
thought would just about make a
!" square meal" for one hungry man.
The little animal was properly prepared
and put on the IRE to cook; while Jim
who was at that time the sole occu-
pant of the cabin-stretched himself
before the fire while the opossum was
cooking. In few minutes he was
buried in slumber. Jim's sleep was
deep and unbroken. Time passed on;
the opossum was finally done"
Though aud through, and still Jim con-
tinued to sleep and s1ore.
At this stage of the proceedings Peter
Brown entered the cabin and took in
the situation. He was hungry himself,
and saw an opportunity to get lunch.
SO he quietly removed the skillet.top,
took out the opossum and proceeded to
discuss" it with the keenest relish. In
Q little while it was all devoured.
Peter then took piece of the remain
ing fat and carefully creased Jim's
hands and mouth, while the latter con-
tlnued to snere. Peter then left the
cabin, leaving the bones scattered on
the hearth. p
At last Jim awoke with drowsy stare
and rubbed his eyes. He looked around
awhile, and then b oke into the follow
ing soliloquy:
"Well, Mr.. 'Possum, I reckon you
done by dis time; yars, you gram vii
yam, III eat you now; my mOuf done
sot eg'lar 'possum fashion"
With these words Jim looked into the
skillet, where only few scraps marked
what was left of the savory feast:
"Bless my stars" he exclaimed, "ef
somebody amt done steal de 'possum 1
Hi, here de bones scattered all bout de
flo; some dogged vilyan been here an
eat dat 'possum while I was sleep;
wait, lem me see; why, my hands chock
full o. grease. Wait, hop on; WHY,
bless my stars, eff my mouf amt right
greasy, too! Well, well, we'll. Iwon-
der eff | did git up an eat dat 'possum
while l was 'sleepI I must "a done it!
must "a done It'll Well, all 1 got to
say is dis: Eff did eat dat 'possnm he
sets lighter on my stomach an he gibs
me less consolation dan any 'possum l
eber eat since / was born"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
And, for the first time in her life
Reasie swooned away

And, for the first time in her life,
Bessie swooned away
Intense excitement reigned through
out the house. Bessie was now restored to
consciousness; and then an angry scene
followed between her and Arthur, which
ended in him leaving the house.
And then Clifford explained Sickness
of many months duration prevented
him from sailing in the ill-fated steamer,
and doubtless saved his life. Letters
were sent and never reached their des-
tination. 1T was an oft-repeated story.
And when he finished, Bessie threw her
arms around his neck, exclaiming:
Dear Clifford, you came just in time.
Another hour and you would have been
too latep
And Clifford thought so, too. .s
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
a vAQUERO's LOVE SONG.

Last spring you owned that you loved me,
When the blue-syed fax was In flower;
Nov this hax heIds lis bare and you scorn me; ~.
Can love, then, grow cnld in an hour,
Panchn, Panch!ta7
All, no, ehfqsha,
Love lives, though the flowers lie dead.
sang At your lattice last summer,
When the stars shone less bright than your eyes,
And you threw me red roses and kisses;
Now you give me not glance for m sighs.
Pancha, Panchita,
All, my chfqHifa,
Must lose loye and you In a breath?
All, mol turn your starry eyes toward me,
And your cheek where the red rose'blooms sweet.
One kiss-you are mine again, darling;
Once more and lie at your feeti
Pancha, Panchita,
All, yes, chfyeHo, .-.- -
Love lives though the ruses Ne dead Y -
The Cdliforui1n
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20
A Coming Out Of. the Same Hole. You Go.
...aa In Examination.
New York Graphic.I

fs8. New York Grapbic.J
Counsel-"Did You help to FIX Whit
takerW
Cadet-"T am not fixist."
do you know anything Of the out,
Not that / know Of"
Do you know anyone who does9'
"Does whatT"
"Know of the outrageY'
Whatoutragef"
The outrage on Whitaker
(Which Whitaker
Why, your Whitaker"
Ihave no Whitaker"
"Don't you know Whitaker
"You mean Cadet Whitaker
eyes" e1t1s7
az know of him."
"Do you know who outraged him ?"
~ don't know that he is outraged"
"Why, he is.'
is hef".
eyes"
"HowT'
"Cut and slit" +.Esr
Where ~
Ears and legs"
"Who did itf'' =
We don't know"
You don't say so?' b
eyes, we do"
"Well, what are you going to do
about it,
Find out who did it."
"Did what 7'
"The outrage"
"On Whitaker
ayes"
"Well, / do declarep'
Then you don't know who did itT
Ibid whatf'
"The outrage"
"What outrageP"
The outrage on Whitaker"
:" What Whit. akerf'
:" Why, your Whitaker" s.Fss
II have no Whitaker"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

A SMALL boy, whose department at
school had always ranked 100 per
centum, came home one night with his
standing reduced to 98. What have
you been doing. my SOM asked the
mother. "Been doing" replied young
hopeful; been doing just rs have all
along. only the teacher caught me this
time.n
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

SUNDAY-scHooL scholar Ito the
teacher)-''' Did you say that the hairs
of my head was all numbered 2"
Teacher" Yes, my dear" 3
s. S. scholars-" Well, then. (pulling
out hair and presenting it, What's the
number Of that one?' -....--.....-.-' ~,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

Der ehiltren dhey. vz. poot In psd,
All tucked CUP for der nighdt;
dskes my pipe der mantel Oh,
Und py DER hrcstde pright
I dinks about when was young-
on moder, who vas tead,
Und how at nighdt- like do HaO
She tucked me CUP In ped.
mindt me on mine fader too,
Und how he yoost 10 my
Poor poy, you haf hsrdt old row
To hos, und leedle blayW
I find me oudt dot I'd vas dhrus
Tat mine oldt fzder said,
While smooding down mine faxen hah
Und tuckiDg me in pei Hfat
Dor oIdt folksi IL vas like q dhream
To spheak of dem like dot.
Grstcheu und vas "oldt folks" now,
Und has two cbiltren gut
We lofts diem more a. never vas,
Each lecdle curly head,
Und efry nighdt We dakas dhem CUP
Und tuck. dhem in dheir ped.
Budt dhen. sometimes, when feels plue,
Undt all dings lonesome seem,
1 Wish vas dot poy again,
Und dis vas all dhream.
want 10 kis. mine moder vonce,
Und ven mine brayer vas said,
To haf mine fader take me oup
Und tuck me In mine ped.
-Hirper's Magazine.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

WILL the action lie7' inquiries the
anxious client. Yes" replies the
facetious attorney, "the action will lie
IF the witnesses will"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

SILENCE is golden" Aunt" Has
any one been at these preserves 2"
Dead silence) Have you touched
them, Jenny p Jemmy-"Pa never
lows me to talk at dinner"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-05-20

LOVE levels all ranks" So does a
banana peel on the sidewalk
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

THE Republicans Of Barnwell County,
South Carolina, have made arrange
ments for ratification meeting at
Blackville on Tuesday Cto-morrow)
evening. This call has aroused the
Democratic bull-dozers to action and
the kind Of reception that the Republi-
cans will inset with, can be oonjectured
from an article published elsewhere.
The Barnwell Sentinel, Democratic,
calls upon all the Democratic clubs to
send their representatives. OF course
these clubs are the Democratic shot
gun clubs that shot down innocent and
uneffending Republicans at Ham
burg and Ellenton, andssent Butcher
Butler to the United States Senate, and
made Hampton Governor of the State
and subsequently made him q Senator
also. This is the kind Of fair and
free election that the Democracy recon-
mend in their Cincinnati platform, and
which is to make South Carolina solid
for Hancock.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

(T hS 6uy whers SONS sH 9 y L o
at the verv ,vsst ny n{s vs X. sStra
m NY Si.V IA 6i 80 Cts. 7 Hs rs cts, ys lbs pat
enG nour 81 Is, extra family -four $3.50 and
S:so, paf ,nt $500. These flours we Ruaran.
t 1e 70 y 10 satisfaction as we do not deal in
tI u 1t heurs. \ ns French prunes, 2b cts. |;
starch, 26 cts: 1 ms dried peaches, 26 cts.
as cts; lbs dried blaekberries, rs cts; 4 Bs p.
4 q. oeline soap. 25 cts,; o lbs 0leine soap. rs
cts; fbs Akron eat meal, 26 cts.: l h fine tea.
rs cts; extra tea, 30 cts; fine, 40 cts. Give
them one trial. Hay and straw sold in guam
titles OF 10 n and upwards. Corn and oats
bought and sold ~ Brandywine prices. Gut
Trenton crockery ware which we will sell vrye
cheap for want Of room. Sugars very low.
6-18-eod I'm +. j. FORD
| Cor. Front and Madison streets
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

IT WOULD be great improvement to
the Children's Home to have an iron
instead of a wooden fence around it.
The high wooden fence makes it look
like prison and makes the children
feel as il they were prisoners. We
hope the directors and managers may
soon feel able to make an iron fence
around this grand benevolent institu-
ton, SO we'll conducted, that the chill
dren may be enabled to look through
the pickets to the beautiful world be-
yOnd,
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26
Unhold the Law.

Every good citizen will endeavor to
comply with the laws Of the State at all
times and under all circumstances. Pro-
lection to life and property is thus most
efeOtually secured, and the peace and
well being Of society most fully promo
ted. Any one who undertakes to secure
satisfaction for an insult or injury by
violent means makes great mista' le
He aims q blow at the safety and secu.
rity Of every man, woman and Mid In
the community. II one NAV violate
the1aw with impunity, an other may
do the same and murder nay be the re
suit. The continued u % Of the rawhide
upon the authors of real or imaginary
offences, il the law should fail to give
redress, would sad to the use Of the
pistol or shot gun. Violencs must be-
get Violence, lawlessness lead to law
lessness. Such has been the case in
many OK the Southern States. Indeed,
in som Of them to-day 1t Is not safe to
sx press an opinion on some subjects, or
advocate an unpopular measure. Argu-
nent is silenced by the pistol and bowie
knife, and the very names Of liberty
and justice made bitter mockery. We
however have little fears Of the prevail
enoe Of such outrages in our State, yet
We do not wish to see single act coun-
tenanoed that points in that direction.
We hope that the law may be invoked
to punish all assaults, and that the as
sailants may be made to fully realize
the folly and wickedness of the crime
Of which they are guilty. The law af-
fords adequate redress for all real in
juries inflicted by envious and mali
cious persons, and 1t should be appealed
to If necessary. In cases Of SANDER and
Misrepresentation it will however
prove the wiser course to live in such
manner as to establish a reputation
on which falsehoods will make no i'm
preston, OF do no serious injury. A
good man or good woman can live down
all lies and will not be under the neces.
sity Of resorting to either the law or
physical force in order to repair dam
aged reputation or to establish a charac-
ter for rectitude in the community in
which he or she may reside.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26
SAMARlTAN'S GIFTl

TORONTO, ONTARIO, May 8, 1880.
Desmond & Co., 9l5 Race st., Philadelphia:
1t IL now about three months since you sent
me a pacta9e OF your Slmaritan's Gilt for my
trouble (althou n had no confidence In It
when sent for 1t, as had tried SO many
different cures and doctors that l gave up
hope Of being cured at all,) but 1t cured me
in about five days. would have written
sooner to inform you but thought had better
wait to see that It did not break out again or
leave any Ill effect after SO quick cure but
can now state without fear of contradiction
so far that 1t has not left any of the ll-effects
that medical men so urgently impress upon
tho minds OF their patients OF too quick a
cure. Thanking you for your promptness In
sending the Gift Iremain yours
--A---A-.-,
The above letter explains itself. 1t shows
that the Samaritan's Git is a positive cure
for any case OF gOnorrhGa In short time.
This letter no doubt was prompted by gen
erous heart, with view TO benefit others
situated.
Samaritan's Giit--Wale packages, 81; fe.
male, 90. Sent by mail by Desmond II Co.,
9l6 Race st., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
T. JAMES BELT, 9th and Market sts.. Will
mington, Del, and by druggists. 4So-msly
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26
FIOTICEs.

- A -
F'AA FAYE Is TAKE NO11CE-OiTf
A H., AMI y JHOOL TAXES FOR 1850.
c, ING unaer signed, receivers Of taxes ior me
NV ~ VI .mington, viii be at NO. 10 EAST
S S.L . sfRRET, between Market and King
streets. On and alter the first day OF July,
isSv, tween the hours Of y and u in the
w. MoI Ing, and from TO In the AFTERNOON, iof
Tue purpose Of receiving taxes. On all taxes
y Id during the month OF July there VIII DC
ell taxes paid on or after the first DAY Of
August, Including the fret Tuesday Of Sep
TENDER, shall be payable without deduction
or addition as aforesaid, and all taxes UNPAID
on the day next after the first Tuesday IN
SeDtember, shall be increased BY the add
| tiCn OF per centum on the amount thereof.
~ EDWARb PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District,
Including all north Of Sixth street.
VIM. KYNE,
Receiver Southern District,
7s-tf Including all south Of Sixth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

TIE OVERALL crowd in Squire Brady's
Office on Saturday night were not as
firm as they profess to be. II is not
often that legitimate body makes
overtures to boilers and disorganizers,
but this was done by appointing COM
mittee Of ten to wait upon the bolt :,
and see what kind Of terms C.
made to bring both wings Of y
together again. 1t looks NV ~
Association was the ~ 'no wy
was anxious to retu s". 'o '
calf. w gov WIZ '"''o'
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

f the "Jw-hiders are satisfied
WIN the no" ,riety they have gained by
tneh iS'e exploits. If they are salts
neo 1ne' is no reason why the objects
Oh the wrath should not be satisfied
for hey stand higher in the opinion Of
VI @ public than they ever did before.
The solid sober sense Of the people Of
Wilmington is against any person tax
ing the law into his own hands.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26
ToHN @. PHILIPS, } lNoHANcERY,

JNo. P. Wills, et.al. NEW CASTLE Go,
D., 1880. The foregoing petition having boon
read and considered 1t is ordered by the
Chancellor that all persons having claims
and demands against the said firm Of J. p.
WELLS & 90, file the same with the Reg.
lister OF this Court, at New Castle, duly proved
on or before the sixth day ofSeptember next,
published in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, and
Every Evening two newspapers published In
the city OF Wilmington, twice week for six
weeks, prlo to said sixth day Of September,
and that q copy ef said order be mailed by
EDWARD MRNDENHALL, Receiver, to the ad-
dress iof each of tho creditors OF said nrm
rs Attest: ]. M. HOUSEMAN, Reg. 90.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

NIOTICE.--A MEETING OFTHETRUS.
IN toes OF the Poor of New Castle OoHnty,
will be held at the Aims House WEDNES-
DAY, July 70, at 10 O'Clock, q. m. All persons
having bills Will present them by that time.
The supply committee will meet on Satur
day, July 81 at II a. m, when proposals Will
be received for furnishing the Aims house for
the next three months with bread, meats and
tobacco. 72otf J. W. UOOCH, Sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

ATTENTION- SOUTHERN MILL
n TAKY PRISON SURVlfORS.-All
who during the war of the re bellion,
were prisoners OF war in any rebel prison, can
obtain important information by reporting
their postOfflce address, company. regiment,
date oi capture and release, 10 the Executive
Officer of the Andersonville Survivors Asso-
citation, Room I, No. 12O L. Randolph street,
Chicago, Ill. 7l9I
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

MOTTO E .-STkEE9 OAR LEAVES
~ Delaware ave depot at $50 TO connect
with boat; ALEC the car that leaves Rising
sun Depot at 7.25 on Sunday morning will be
1t Fourth and Market In ample time Tor pas.
,engers to take the boat for Cape May. Boat
leaves Fourth street wharf ut sl6 q. m. on
Sunday. 623.lm
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

NOTIJE.-ALL PERSONS INTEND.
~ ing to tent at Brandywine summit
with the Wilmington Camp Meeting Gem
pany, will please notify the following Gem.
inittee us early as possible. Tents So and ~.
Board $3.50 for II days. JOHN WISE
VIM. PENNELI.
N. Brew. Charles Hill and family and
the Rev. Enoch Stubs and father are expect
cd to camp with the company. 7Al0td
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

The contrast between the two men
is very great and it is for the people
in their sovereign capacity to say which
is the best fitted to represent the nation
as It's President.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

r OST.-oN FRIDAY FORENOON, A
l. roll OF notes and checks, bet. 9th and
Market streets and No. 1913 E. 4th st.; pay
ment on the checks have been stopped. A
suitable reward will be paid for the return Of
the money and checks. TIA # w. p. KARI.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

NOTIOE-OWl TO THE FACT
IN that butter is so high have made ar
engagements with Deering Brothers to get o
supply OF fresh Hud ION county butter well
packed, which will now sell at the low
price Of SO cents per pound. p. J. FORD,
7l6-d6t Front and Madison SITS.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

u EMOVAL.-TATNALL b 90, FOR.
N meriy Of SO7 Market st., have removed
to $40 Ia few doors above) where they IRE pre-.
pared to execute all orders for plants, cat
'fowors, bouquets and designs In the best
style, and at reduced prices. b2s-2taWlm
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

NYOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF the stockholders OF the Aid Loan
Association will be held on Wednesday even.
ing next, July 2lst, at 8 o'clock. Report sub.
mitted and new stock issued. Gained ID per
ct. per annum. GEO. U. MARS, Sec'y.
7-l9 COL Shipley st.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26
TOBAOUO AND CIGARS.

A BRAHAM MURRAY, UNDERTA-
IA ker, will furnish collins and caskets Of
all kinds, in the neatest styles and cheapest
iurniture in THIS line please call at 82e King
street. Orders may be lett at his residence,
b18 e. Ilth st.; Stansburry Murray's barber
shop, French st. near Ezion M. E. Church I;
Wilson q Caldwell's tobacco shop, National
Hall; or OF the residence Of W. +. Butler,
Pastor Of Enion church, 200 ElSth st. Furniture
repaired. Oft
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

NYOTICE.-THEU UNDERSIGNED HAv-
IN ing erected q Older MILL on the
Lancaster Pike near Wooddale STATEN, would
respectfully solicit the patronage 81 the pub.
lie In his vicinity. Having full knowledge
Of the business and firSt-class press he Is
confident of giving entire satisfaction.
71g-titw IA MES OIL AK.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

NYOTIUE. FIRST ANNUAL MEET
~ ing of the Perpetual SAVINGS and
Loan Association will be held on Tuesday the
Goth inst, at 8 O'Clock, when the report Of the
auditors will be submitted and an election
held for officers. 626tf
M. L. LiOHTENSTEIN, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

MUNICIPALITIES OWNING HOUSES
~ which they find difficult to rent or hard
to collect from will find satisfaction by cal
ling On HEALD & CO., TIN and Market. We
refer to owners and tenants. 72l
Daily Republican., 1880-07-26

TOTICE-CAUTE PERSONS
IN are hereby forbidden to trust any per-
son whatever on my account without written
order, as will pay no bills thus contracted.
72l*&t PATRICK MALONEY'