davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
A pcnocrnt InfYinnn.

Ethan Spike" contributes 10 tie por'-
iaud Transcript a sketch of his experi-
cncc as iurymon. The first casts he
was called 10 try were capital on,s--the
criminals being German aud "ngger"
respectively.
"llcv yuu formed any Opinion, ior or
agin the priaoucrsl" said the Judge.
"N"t particular ggin the Jurmin," ssys
|, "bht hate niggcts as general rriii-
ciflc, aud shall 20 for hanging this hero
oild white woolcd. Gus, whether he killed
Mr roNr~- - - .''sCz !.
"Do you know the natht Of an oath.''
the clerk uxcd me.
81 ortcr," srz I, "I'vc used enough Of
m. began to swear when ! WIS only
about"
"ThRt'll do," seq the clerk. "You hin
80 hum =, Z he, "yohw won't be wanted in
this case seq the clerk seq he.
WHAT seq |, "ain't to Try this n!g-
ger talll"
"No," seq the clerk.
"lut lm luryman.' scz I, "and we'd
cant hang he niggcr onltss I've sot on
hun, sCz |.
Pass on" seq the clerk, speaking
rather cross.
"But." srz I. "you, mister, you don'i
NV wv AN NRh y w " t'tNtsif -
you know. DfnwVd auut OF the box ny
the scc,ic man. scz |. 1--WE alters hsd
a hgnkcring to hang u niggcr. aud meow,
when M rcilul dispcnsatory seems 10
have provided one for me, you say shaut
sit ON him! Ar this your free inslitutions,
Is this the nineteenth century Aud il
his our boNstcd"--hcrc somebody hollcr-
ed, "silcncc in Court"
"Thc Court be-" | didn't finish the
! I, mprk tore couple Oi const1blcs had
holt of me. aud in tho tcihkling of bed
| post / was hustled down stairs into the
street
Naow, Mr.. Editor, !ct me ask, what are
we cumiG' tc, when jury ymci--lcgal, law
| lul jurymcn. kin bc tossed about IN this
way! Talk about cancers, M,rmons,
spirtualism, free love, and pnniCks---
wh,rc are they in comparison! Here's a
principle upsot. AS an individual, per-
haps, I'm of no great account; 'talnt Tor
me to say; hut when us an enlightened
ljuryman | was TUX and carried down
stairs 10y prolanc hands, jest for asscrtin'
my right to sit on a niggcr--wy II seems
to me the pillows of society were shook
that in my sacred person the bull State
itself was, hgurntycly spcnkin', kicked
dauwu stairs! Ifthar's law in the land u
have this case brought under writ oi ha'
bcus corpus or ickscy D,Nct,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
Official War Bulletin.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsnINGTuN, Feb. %. (

II il ordered that from and alter Feb.
a6, the President, 10y virtue OF an act OF
Congress, takes military possession Of all
telegraph lines in the Unitcd Stats.
I'd. All tclcgraphic communications IN
regard to military operations not express
" authorized by the War Department,
the Gen. commanding, or the q rcrnls
commanding armies in the field, in the
several departments, are absolutely FER
bidden.
Sd, All n,wpp RS ptblshing news,
however obtained, aud not authorized by
,ifciul authority, will be excluded The re.
uitcr from receiving information by tclc,.
graph, or from transmitting their pnper y
railroad.
18th. Il. s. Sanford is msde military
supervisor of military messages through
out the United States, and Ansoa Stager
military supcrint, nd,nt Of all tc,rgrupbie
i lines and Offices in the United States.
9th. This is not intended TO intcrf, re
in any wey with the ordinary lusncss o.
companies or private busin' SIS.
; by order or the President,
/, (Signed) l.. NJ: STANTON.
Sec ctury of War
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
The Nlorimr EIcci.

The Philadelphia Inquirer makes the
following mention Of Commodore portcr's
mortar feet, which recently sailed from
our Atlantic ports SO quietly that its de-
por,ure was scarcely known to the people
at large:
Ono ol the most formidable expeditions
thot hns yet sailed from our ports, has
slipped away 80 quietly that few are
aware otits real force. aud none can tell
whittier il has gone. From time TO time
the announcement has been made that
two or thrcc of the vessels or Com. por-
tcr's Mortar Fleet had completed their
armament and sailed. At lcnpth we arc
told that the last ot them has taken its
departure TO some unknown destination
No doubt we sha hear from them by and
by.
II seems that there are in all twenty
rcsscls-sChoouCr from two TO three
hundred tons hurthcn---with the guubuat
Octorara, the Cummudorr's ntr-shp .--
These vessels have boon strengthened
with beams aud braces, So as to sustain
the enormous weight of mortars aud car
rlagcs, aud to- resist the tremendous rvcoil
from the mortar when fired with II full
charge. The mortars are terrible implc-
mcuts of war. They are made with u
bore 50 inches deep, and will readily re-
ccivo thirteen inch she'll weighing,
when filled, 2l5 pounds. The thickness
of the mortar, from the bore 20 the out
side, is 10 inchrs. The weight of this
formidable implement Ot destruction is
1870 pounds. The carriage ON which
il rests weighs 1900 pounds Each vessel
besides It's mortar, carries two long 32-
pound guns, of the best pattern, weighing
each 3,70O pounds. These are prepared
to cast forth either shot or she'll.
A trial of these mortars has recently
been made on the Mississippi, below Cairo
in order ~ test their power aud to try the
effect on the boat which bears them
Cypt. Constable conducted the expert
mcnt. With II pounds of powder, aud
the shell filled with wet sand weighing
$50 pounds, it rose to the height Ol nearly
half mile, aud fell about two and u hal
miles distant. With twenty pounds o
powder it rose higher, and after flight
of twenty-ninc aud half seconds, Tell al
distance Of three miles. With n full
charge of twenty three pounds, the t,m,
ol tH' hlSut was uItl lNo o''oHuSj dH'
the distance three and half miles. II il
calculated that the lighter she'll filled will
powder, can bo sent II distance of ioui
miles. These twenty morturs, if encl
discharge five shells per hour, can drol
ono shell in every foriy-iivc sccnnd
umong the cnemy--a terrible shower
before which no force unprotected b!
strong easements can long stand.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
A DcSpniriDg Wall from HSicii-
moud--Ehcct Ot the Victory AZ
DOncISOu.

The fall Of Fort Donelson, coming so
closely upon the other victories of tho
federal arms, seems to have produced n
fearful panic among the rebels. The
Richmond Enquirer of wednesday last ad-
mits the crushing defeat of the rebel for.
ces in Tennessee, and makes the fellow
ing frantic appeal:
"Wc are without the necessary facts
and explanations t. justify comment up
on the tragedy Of last Sunday. We
have had experience enough already
to show the folly Of of premature criti
cisms. We must have patience. Sucl
reports as have reached us are chief,
from the North, and are given in the tec
graphic column.
"But this thing we must do. BY tht
manglcd body of every mau who fell u
the hands Of the scoundrcl murderer
who have invaded the country of thos
who never did them any hurin--by tn
homes which we have established by ou
country--by the beautiful land which w
have inherited from our lathers--by tn
families that we lovely all that is nobl
patriotic and brave, and in the fear ant
ieryently invoking the favor of God--wt
must all resolve, in our inmost souls, an,
vow with an irrovocable vow, that we vii
resist the enemy to the last extremely
aud that we will die if we cannot live free
mon.
Sand this vow we must set about max
ing good. Let towards tremblc il the,
will---let niggards count their treasure
in agony. But what brave or gcnerou
citizens would wish TO survive the ruin o
their country! Who would desire to liv,
when odious and vulgar despots have thci
foot upon our nccksl No, lcllow-citizon
let us, as did our fathers, pledge our sa
cred honor TO each other and TO the worlt
that our lives and our fortunes shall bI
devoted to the vindication of our libertc
and that, IL these are lost, nothing shal
survive the wreck, for nothing would b.
worth saving,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
Gen u. \. Grant.

Gen. Grant, the hero of Fort Dcnelson,
is an Ohio boy. The following brief
sketch of his life vii be read with ,ntcr-
cst
Brigadior General Ulysses S. Grunt
was born at Point Pleasant, Clcrmont
c)unty, Ohio, April 81, 1922, and entered
Yves, Point Military academy from Ohio
in 1890, where he graduated with honors
in lBl3, and was attached MS brcyct Sec
ord lieutenant, to the Fourth Ihfnntry.--
He WAS promoted second lieut., nant at
Corpus Christi in September, ISi5, and
served us such through Mexico, under
Gen. Taylor at Pulo Alto, Rtsaea de ID
Palma, and Montcry, and under General
Scott from Vera Cruz to the city Of Mex
leo, and was twice promoted for his brav-
try. The President has just now pro.
motcd him to the ank of Mojor-Gcn-
eral.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07

cry other day, and as write the whole
earth appears as if flooded. We are past
bad roads, however, and from here to
Nashville there is fine stone road.
1t is reported that the rebels WIN make
a stand at Nashville. If they do, there
will be fought the hloodicst battle of this
war. They can fight, and, desperate as
they must feel, they will die, rather than
be again vanquishcd.
The d9th is all sound aud eager for
he fight; we have more men in the field
than any other regiment. and | am inn
pressed with the opinion, that VIC will do
some good fighting before many days
We march Tomorrow.
ar ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
Compulsory Patriots.

"Occasionul," ofthc PhiladclphiE Press
writing from Washington in reference To
the arrest of Gen. Stone, makes some
highly appropriate remarks of general
character upon class Of army officers
designated as "compulsory patriots We
extract as follows:
The immediate cause of this arrest has
not been published, but il, of course,
grew out of his well known opinions aud
expressions. The fact is, there are too
many of the officers, particularly of the
regular army, who, while fighting against
the rebels, do not hesitate to indulge in
certain expressions of conditional and
qualified patriotism. This class is com.
posed OF those who have had intimate as
Jciaiions with Southern society, aud are
well inoculntcd with the hcresy Of State
Rights. They talk ilippantly against
Abolitonists and Black Republicans, aud
are particularly addicted 10 com mplimen.
ting the rebel leaders. They forget the
great issues involved in this contest, and
uncousciously ignore their own duty in
the premises. Happily, however, they
lbl' w Wv h''h'i'l tNNh w Wv ~ ENAAl
army. But ii it were not for the brave
and unmurmurng men taken from private
life, clothed with the confidence and com
missions of the Government, even thu
example Of this minoli y could not be
Otherwise than injurious.
The sympathizers with Secession in
private lie have been greatly assisted and
encouraged by the example of hall-hcart-
ed officers of the regular army, and il was
high time for Secretary Stanton to give
them such an admonltion us will not fai
to be effective. Ii ever there was a goot
cause, il is that in which the American
army is now engaged. The blessings fol
which we are now contcnding ARE bpyont
all parallel aud all price, and the foe We
are fighting have been guilty of ever,
crime in the calendar. For the man who
wears the American uniform 10 hesitate
for outside or political reasons, and L
chop logic as to what he will or will not
do, is monstrous, know OF no spectacle
more discrcditHble than TO hear un officer
say that he has taken up his sword simply
in the discharge Of II cold duty, and that
he will not be bound by the opinions oI
the Adm nistration. All such men ar,
compulsory patriots, and deserve to be
watched aud distrusted. What is ncedet
in this struggle is hearty, jealous, even
fanatical devotion TO the country. The
spirit of the crusaders sh uld be invoked
against the rebellion. The American
people are contcnding both for the cxis
tcnce Of their own Government and fo
human liberty everywhere. Every day
increases the magnitude aud the obliga
tons of their destiny. And the mllitar,
man who docs not feel the inspiring force
OF this great truth should at once resign
! lie need not hope that Others will follow
his Iced, Every such loss will be com
pensatod by new volunteers. Fortunately
for the uture--fortunately for our right
and our race.--the Administration has re-
solved TO tolerate no man who is moi
entirely aud heartily enlisted, Tor the
veal or woe, on the side Of the American
Union.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
RuniOred Death Of Floyd.

tits stated by reliable gentlemen from
Fort Donelson and Cairo, that il is the
general opinion among the rebel prison.
crs, that Gen. John u. Floyd was killed
the night he so inglonously fed from Fl.
Donelson. The report says that there
was great excitement at the time the
troops under Floyd ord Pillow were at
tempting TO embark on the steamers, and
fearful scrambling as to who should get
aboard and escape, as transportation was
insufficient. Floyd stood in person at tho
gangway Of one Of the boats, and, with
drawn sword, beat OFF the troops, permit
ting his fayorites TO get aboard. A Lieu
tenant approaching Floyd, made an Of,
fort to get aboard, when he was ordered
off by the General. The Lieutenant con-
tinued to advance, when Floyd struck
him on the shoulder with his sword, ins
hicting severe wound. Tho Lieuten-
ant promptly drew his pistol and fired up
on FLOYD, aud the report says, killed him.
Louisville Jour,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
Dca d Rebels Found on the Cam
bcriaud River with their
Hands Sut on

The following postscript Is added to .
business letter written from Somerset,
Kentucky, on the 2lst inst:
"Snce the Cumberland river has fall
en-, forty or fifty dead secesh soldiers have
been found with their hands cut off, sup
posed TO have been done by the iugitiyes
in crossing the river on their memorable
retreat TO prevent them sinking tho
bouts, ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07

A Cairo dispatch of the Goth, states that
the number Of field pieces captured Ft.
Donelson is at least 10 guns. Among
them are bronze and iron rinsd cannon Of
English manufacture. The small arms
captured amount to twenty thousand, and
prisoners 10 full fifteen thousand. The
number Of rebels killed is Of least 500,
aud their wounded more thnn double that
number. Gen. Grants official report
states our loss 200 killed, wounded and
missing. Of the latter some 200 were
taken prisoners. So far as ascertained,
our loss is thus stated:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07

0tFWm. r, Buscomi Esq, late prlvate
Secretary of Gov Dennisou, has purchas-
ed the xenia Toroh-I.ight establishment
and will, in few weeks, aSsame the com
dacl OF that paper. MIR. %. is a gentle
man and scholar, and we wish HIM the
utmost success in this enterprise.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
The Contraband Question at
Columbus,
Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette

II is a fact, which ought to be recorded
for the benefit OF whom it concerns, that
the rnigger question" has been obnuded
upon the present General Assembly by
gentlemen Of that particular school Of
politics which is now distinguished in this
State bs the phrase rsiraight pcmocrat.i'
They have celcbfat d il in resolutions;
they have called il up in pctitions; they
have rejoiccd in it by way Of preamblsi
and the people ought to understand, aud
consider their ''patriciiel works in this
behalf;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07

0ATcArrAis PoRrfR. I'VE regret 10
learn that Captain Porter is seriously III
from the scalding he received on The ,es-
sex at Fl. Henry Loasbsrdhaent. His
lhnes were dangerously effected ty the
inhalatiop OF the bat stean'.-- ~ Leufs
DE- a,ocfa aely
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
Our Loss at Fort pcnelsem.

BY dispatch from Cairo VIC learn that
ous loss, during the three days lighting ut
Fl. Donelson, as derived from official
sources, foots up as follows;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
Total

Though large, this is considerably nn.
der the estimate at first reported,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24
rEI.EGRApHIC NEWS.
From (yhattnnoonn.

AUGUSTA, Juno ea--A dispatch from Chatta'
uceoa. dated els. Inst, says Col Davis, Of the I'd
Florida regiment with his command, crossed the
river this morning At the Na.rows. Sharp skir-
ui.hns cnsaed The result ~as that the Yankees
wcre driven back with considerable loss. Scotts
cavalry Col Forrest commanding, also engaged
the enemy. The expedition was commanded by
General Leadhettcr Our loss was one mortally
aud three slightly wounded
Capt Curly, Of Alabama aud his partisan corps,
brought in to day captain and two iieutcnants Of
the 10Th Illinois regiment, who were captured ~
miles from Huntsville
Major Golfer, captured by Morgan, IL to be OK
chan..ed for Lieut. Cob Wood,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24

w. RICHMOND COMMANDERY, No. Sir
~ KNIGHTS: You are hereby summoned TO ut
tend a meeting of RICHMOND COMMANDERf,
No. ., OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, at BoShers Han
on THIS EVENING at o'clock. Election OF OF
ficerS.
BY order of the +. Commander.
THOMAS III. DEWITT, &. q.
Attest -. f. RIDDICK, Recorder.
Richmond, June cath, A. .. 7i3, A. ID. 1867.
lie 24---It&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24

THE fASkEEs IN LoUIsIANA.--Not long since.
party Of Federal officers and soldiers went ten miles
east OF Baton Rouge. La, to the plantation Of Mai
btsphsn Roberts, an old veteran Of 1914 to devax
ne shot one Of their officers. His son. Josiah Rob
~rts, was killed in The sftair. The old veteran
no" prisoner in Baton Rouge, together with
smother one Of his sons, Washington Roberts The
[ederaas destroyed everything on the place but a
smoke house and barn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24

IHE CAPTURE OF HOLLY SrRISss.-.The Jack.
son 'alSs'ssRp'nn II tbs 18th, says "A gentleman
"so came on the Northern train this morning, re-.
ports that tbs Federals entered Holly Springs on
Monday night or Tuesday mornine, aud that this
Town was N their possession when he left Ho s,so,
ss+'ss that Cen Bradford, his ncighbor and three
others wers killed by the enemy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24
BY KENT. PAINE & CO., Auc.;o.ecr,

nRY GOODS AND CLOTHING AT Arr
IL TION.-On THURSDAY, the 18th ms, com
mercing ut I'D O'Clock we shall sell at our Cloths,
Mandatory, in the rear Of our Warehouse Pre-,
variety Of
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
all in good order together with the entire bsa,..
of a stock Of '
CLOTHING,
from wholesale house closing business, eop,.s,,
in part Of Black Italian drap do Etc Brown Ilr.r
Weting Marseilles, Bingham, and fency Goat.
Sacks, and Frocks; Cashmere, Valencia, Grenadius
Satin. Marseilles, Weting, and Fancy Silk ves,.
Fancy Linen WeltDg. Marseiles and Italian PAM.
Collars. &c. Also, an invoice of Hosiery. t,lo,.s
Ribbons, and Fancy Goods Sale without rpserv.
KENT, PAINE & Co
Jc 2@-ot Auctopee,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24
Operntion. near Chnrle.ton.

CHARLESTON, June pa fleet Of Yankee gun.
boats yesterday, crossed the bar, und shelled Nor
Tis Island beach for u considerable distance to.
wards Fort Sumter. They then returned to the
blockading feet
Thirty Yankees assembled the Santec river. Fri
day, and cut out a small schooner, loaded with cot
ton and q steam tug.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24

hoLix SPRINGS AND MAscHAc-Hol,y s,r;uvx
"a'ea reported 10 have been captured by tn. an.
eAy' Ne county ssat of Marshall county. Mi.s
eno On ths Aasissippi Central Railroad one hum.
u.sa sna t~snsy miles north Of jackson. Man
sase IeaisiAna taiso reported captured is depo.
- 'as as" Orleans aud jackson road. near tbs
Asad vt Laks PcaeAartssin '''e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24
BY E. B. COOK. Asettc,s.r
FUTURE DAY.
BY THOS w. KEESEE, Auct;ons..
(Office corner of 18th and Cary .,ro..'

NLOSING OUT SALE OF EARTHgyw
~ MA AMP GLASS ss,, AT Al, AUCTIONS WE'D
we shall offer at auction the balance Of ON,
amongst which will be found many staple ana ~t g
sirable Goods and to which we invite 81. ., oe
attention Of dealers housekeepers, hotel n,r,-ss
tor: ss and otee s., Our ' Ds s"sa.s
Glass, Specie and Preserve Jars, kmbiers. f,oh,.,s
Look ing Glasses, &c.
Also, several RefrigeratOrs and Water Cooler, ~
different sizes, and Of the most approved na,,.,,
Sy@ Sale without reserve.
GEO j. SUMNER & CO
Governor street,
Sale conducted by THos- w. KEEsEE, Aur.
ia c4-sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24

So GOOD NEWs!-I have just gotten IN
500 pairs of Mems Getty made) SEwED SHOES,
which l will sell at reasonable prices. Those IN
want must call Soon, at NJ. GUNSfS,
- r}-a,R lS2 BROAD street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24
.MAnRIMT,.

ThurtaAy, the lgth lnet, BY Rev. Dr.. Minnege'
role af the rcsdcnce uf The brides father, Major L.
w, STRAIT, Of Chariestcn, q. G., and NARY A.,
only danghtcr Of John y. Wadsworth, Of Rich
mond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24

NSFOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED.-We have
Us to acknowledge by the hands Of DIR. George
Fleming. of Hanover the receipt of liberal contrl-
buttons from q very few citizens of Hanover Goech'
land and Louisa counties. for the sick and wound
ed soldiers, consisting of 81 lambs, = vcals sundry
lots of butter potatoes, lard fruit, &c, &C. which
raj hospitals ~
je 2i-lt +. a. ). WORTHAM a u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24

~ WOUNDED SOLDIEES.-A number OF
OS misses DESTROYS of aiding in the relief OF the
sick and wounded soldiers, will hold FAIR at
"PRATTS CASTLE" CANDLES Hill, the resi-
dencc of Mr.. James j. Browne. on FRIDAY AZ
TERNOON next commencing ut o'clock, when
they hope and expect TO receive the patronage OF
all who sympa:hize with the sick and wounded sol.
tiiers. band of music will be in attendance, ana
the State Guard will drill in front Of the Castle
lie 34-3tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-24
BY GODDIN & APPERSON, Aua'.

BY GODDIN & APPERSON, Aua'.
THREE BRICK TENEMENTs ON CARysr
i NEAR TO 7TH STREET, FOR SALE Ar
AUCTION-Will be sold at auction. on ,bs nr..
misses, on THURSDAY, the 9th June lsaY as
o'clock z. b., the excellent brick tenement on N.
north side of Cary street, second from tl cotne, ~
18th street now occupied by Mr.. James pussv
Also, two tenements on the south side Of Carv :;
Nos. and from the east line Of 7th street Thr.s
tenements are nearly new. and are located in ysrv
improving part of the city, where tenants can be-
readily obtained.
TERMS-Oue-tbird cash balance AZ & and u
months, for negotiable notes, interest added s.cur.d
by trust deed :; cash, At the option Of the pu-
chaser. The taxes and insurance for 1872 To he
paid by the purchasers.
GODDIN & APPERsON. Auct.
p. S.-We are authorized 10 sell privately val
liable FARM, of - acres, ip the plan Of Wood
Vile" near the toll gate Of the INTERCHANGEABLE
Turnpike. lie 23l GA
NEW FRAMED TENEMENTS ON THE
WEST SIDE OF SECOND, BETWEEN Br
VAL AND BAKER STREETS, FOR SALE AT
AUCTIOS.-Will be- sold at auction. on the pre-.
misses on " WEDNESDAY. the 18th June. 1892 8. 5
o'clock, T. H.. four newly erected FRAMED TEN
EMENTS. located above, each cont aiming sour
rooms. Thes. tenements command fair rents. aud
present good chance for persons Of small me an,
to invest In rel e--ae
TERNs-Oue .hnss cash; balance NJ and Il
months, for 'seeo.abs otes interest added secured
by q trust deed The axes for ls62 to be paid b,
the purchase.
GuDpIN & APPERsON, Auc,a.
=. S.-Ths Foregoing real estate can be boush
privately. t,e 9l O. & A.
-