davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03
WootlsIIeld. Jan. 3, 1866.
The Renson PLAINLY stated.

Z stti iilttlt q
sae We hsFesrepeatedly urged that Thad.
I Stevens has determined that the Southern
States shall be kept out Of the Union un-
til they secure the supremacy of his par
tya The following extracts from his late
speech will abundantly prove no,iDjustice
has been d,ne him: % hasei - = /
" According to my judgment they ought
never to be recognized as capable of act
ing in the Union, or being, counted as
valid States, until the Constitution shall
have been so amended as to make it what
its fraincrs intended so as Ia. secure a per
petadl dsceadeaey to The party OF. The IN
Ton, and soas to render republican gov
ernment firm and stable forever. Iss
X
- IF they should gran. the right of suf-
frage to persons of color, think there
vould always be Union white men enough
IN the South, aided by the blacks, to d.
ride the representation, and thus continue
The Republican qsceadeaeg IF they should
& ACiUc0 mus " ultCT luelT- eieSllOu LAWS, IL
wo'd reduce the Representatives ofithe late
slave States to about forty Eve, and render
them poWerless fereyil. It's plain that this
amendment must be consummated before
the defunct States are admitted to be ca
pable of State action, or it never can be.
- The whole number of representatives
now from the slave States is seventy. Add
the other wo-fifths,and it win be eighty
three: IF the amendment prevails, and
the States withhold the right of suffrage
from persons of coIor,it will deduct about
thirty seven, leaving them but forty7fye
With the apportiopment unchanged the
eighty three Southern members with the
Democrats that will in. the best times be
elected from the North, will always give
them majority in Congress and in the
Electoral College. They will at the very
hrst election take possession of the White
House and the halls of Congress. I need
not depict the scene that would follow"
This accounts for all the Juggling o.
eRepubhcans to keep the Onion diyi.
ded. fss asis 7t9,is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03
FFfom the Holmes Co. Farmer.
Jo1athan On vsp1ttsss ON Recon-
sFruf11on
IIU0 tie PeeDle bf An{erikQ

Tpafhe Phph bf Aa,efky:
Andy Jonsing's message being onsatis-
factory two on the question oY recon-
strueshun, f deem i mi duty two address
you. A Aftef the delivery ov Mister John
sings message me and the divine Stan
ton and the accomplished Butler had a
,neete9 ! !, fpfl fepfl esEeed ,di afplas of rse0n-
commtnicaten two yd.
We nsked the Southern, ,peopieto.abol-
ish slavery, and tha dun it. We asked
them twp hdopt He cspAhushuss nsbd-
meut, and they dun It. 1We asked them
to taik.the oath of allegiance, -apd-tha
dpp itn fTha. hav.dpnraEI,Ns, askedrOy
| EthemFs SO far and We 4ea kehgfathlate
ourselves that tina are maken commenda-
be pf6gfess ID the scishce 6y recSnstruc
shun.. The only truble swithrus is two
know what else to ask oy them, and that
has bin solved BY SmSs 7 mss. tApsoa a8d Bpt-
Ter aforesaid. Tha submit, and we are
Idisposedsto be- easy With them, but at the
same time treason Ssmust, ,bespnnishad and
rendered odious. In adishen tweIwhat
has already bin dun we ask the follering,,
lin order to'skonpie sthe grats Ferk ov
3reconstrushen ~ NxA
Firstlys ThaunustrgiEs the free Amer
ikens ov Afrikea ~descenhs theb write two
yoat.
Secondlyy The men nmustmalknp bold
lily, like a chicken two the dough, and
bshp. THAR necks' in the haltersl and lbea
Ehung. .-.,.... adtHsm zis .a4krps $40
4 Thirdly, The purity wimeh must marry
Jour cullerd bruthers, and the ugly ones
must be saryents for them ....sI-..e als. 81.
Fourshly, Iha mus hays aesN aNesN Eng,
lanu ;ok9uie 9u Marns, Marn anut new Tlglano
preachers, and shout bully for New Eng
land. - isis A.ss@sssslsYaa IassE 5iA-EA
] Filthy, Tha must give all theiraprop-
'fertyi reah personal atd inixedp fos ne
4free AmerlkensAov Afrfkena descent. ca
r. When these acondishchs air 'komplied
with, which, no loyal man or woman can
Iobjeek too, we will, IL We think pv roth
ling moar, admit, Cullered Members from
the South on the foar of Kongress, aud
the Stats laitlg insrebelien shal bea in
Titled two awltheif rights under the Con-
tstitushen shsf's, .1s ssH1i..ss sais p aeii
The Union members ov kongress have
declared their harty konkurrence in.thls
! plan of rekopstrucshu hun 3SI and 4, will CIV i
THAR jealous support. s1sd;rsssas II 8
,ts Ibis plan wall abrlng nthe country TO
} kgreatness and sgiaryy mak awi the Stats
land the equals, 5prosideieagainst
future trubles, honor the flag, and nsaik
us a. people ov Christiahs perpetually
l.Igivin THANKS two tod two whom we air
iudebtsd for thease MANIFOLD ID, stl blessens en-
and this just and equal form eyguger-
ment., sIsa - @es, s.s..Isi,sq = ss.i
3 slltis God, eEerkena isnHass misterleus
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03

M Will our Representative in Con-
gfess, Mr.. Plants, vote in favor Of Negro
suffrage in the District Of Columbia? -
IF be doss, will be claim to be conform
ing to the wishes OF majority of his con,
stitusnts2 He can have no other excuse
sa,majority of those Immediately inter
ssted are overwhelmingly against it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03
The Ice Gorge at st. Louis.

.SE. Louis, Dec. 49, Theloss to steam
boat property by the iceson Saturday, inl
Icluding the cargoes, amounted to about
$3.50, 900, on which there is an insurance
of,Sl6a, ,009. ,g6a mea 1msg sel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03
.Unlversalo Means 0Negro. ;,

"Universal Suffrage isa very pleasant
party motto. It has such adelightful5
delusive appearance Of liberalityand con
Il is an .ngly fact, hOuevas that this
sweel-sOpading phraseis nOBthe Marcy
of the most intolerant bigots in the Uni
ted States. This certainly warrants a lit
pe 8 sgsPlfe9lqYpp, PPf9lqYpp,, 1i1a nn,fe1Nf
I Whehiihese same hiea ,bulhedland beg.
gcd aud prayed and swore for universal
freedom, it is now evident, they meant
only NEGRO freedom" While they now
exercise the same piety and profanity,
mendicity and mondacity for universal
suffrage they meanuonly' ":negro suf-
frage." Indeed, they iunblushingly avow
their purpose to dislranchise thousands Of
whites. ge III .srs,rsarao4 81
When in a. year from now they shall
|clamor for universal equality" they will
mean only "negro equality
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03
Negro Suffrage In the District of
oss Columbia. %

~
The vote cast in the District of Coium-
bia, on last Thursday, for and against ne
gro suffrage, Was as follows: =
For negro suffrage. ...,.....,.......75
Against negro suffrage,-.,.,...7. !. 600
But who believes that this unalimity
williprevent aGongress led by Sumner
and Stevens from forcing negro suffrage
upon that protesting people? Whoever
is 50 unsophisticatod let him read the fol-
lowing remarks of Dir. Sumner, EMPIRE
senting petition: aias.ia 9ai
Nr. Sumner said am glad to present
this petition from the citizens Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia, because it shows that
there are good people here who are not
Indifferent to the great cause of equal
rights. / am more disposed to make this
remark, because / see notice of pub
lie meeting of the whites Of this city in
the hope Of arresting this cause. OF
course, the whites can meet if they please,
but any vote on their part, will be under
the circumstances, little better than an
sbsurdity. OF course, such a meeting
called under such auspices will vote to
continue their unjust pretensions. Squat
ters who for generations have sqnatted on
the rights of others, do not quietly give
up their claims. But the whites Of the
District of Columbia in respect to the
eelored people are 30 better than squat
tsrs, and it is our duty to dispossess them:
Hereafter nobody should be allowed to
squat on the rights Of Others, civil or po-
litical. @ aA4
The whites in respecs to the cslored
pe0plsara no better than aquatters!'' That
nesdsnO comment. Let US sit down and
think about ii awhile. a sa go go
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03
{ george u. tTcCiefIan. Jr.

Major General George B. Mcclellan.
jr. was born at Dresden, November Is,
1865. The mother is f'doins as vel! as
could be expected" &C., 3oe 3 ass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03

~ As the Member; Of Congress M fe1
this District has taken his place in Thad
Stevens pocket by the side of Thad's to
lbaceo, may he notapprOpriately be .caller
''tobacco Plants?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03
Z. e Yours Eteraally,.,l a
y JONATHAN, Q, SMITH
7Jlrf3fY Lis % A
COnvicfs on Their Way to the ohio
PeHffenfiaryys,s s''ssA 80 -


.aAttbesserm etthe IiekipgF 0gmmon
Pleas ending the 18th pit, the following
delegates were Sent to tie Peniitentiary:
Samuel D. Towper, ,fYe years, 70. .haying
counterfeit Treasury ioteslil his posses
sion withiintenti I'd pass the )same, John
Deweese and James Smith, -four yyears
each, for burglary; VIM: zipperer, one
year, for grand larceny Lewis E1dert,
two years, ,forsburglafy; JohdHs Howard,
three years. fonhdrssD stealiug;Hapd Geb.
W. Howard, one yearsfor same ofense.
Tie following persons wsrssrecently
sent to; the Penitentiary from Allencoun-
ty, having been sentencediap6n plea of
guilty: John Huff, FOR horse stealing,
three years, and Martha lee for grand
larceny one ysarse p R6pREA
wTBe following iadiyiaualss WersO SEN
fenced tb'the P pehiteatiary at the recent
term of the Common Pleas of Fairfield
County: james Honey, for hfveo years,
Jane Dudgeon, alias Tcnas Decksra for
one year; Charles Warden, for one year;
Peter Acorn Ass fer Ifwo 'yeaEsA. and M Wesley
Caves for five years. s 44A
The sentence Of john Kile,. Jfll,1 ooff the
3lst Tennessee rebel cavalry, by Military
Commission to pc hanged, hss bSehlcommu
ted by the Secretary Of War Is imprisoE-
msnt for life 70 the Ohio Peniten entiary,r
In the Ross County Common RleasJ Jass
week Benjamin Gave was found guilty Of
horse stealing, and wassentenced testhfee
years Imprisonment in the Penitentiary,
and Keith Hill plead guilty yte che charge
Of sraad larcepyg and0 was septepeed 6
one year ia the ReBiteatiary lu
|sTsfRassE DEvRIeraEss lItis bf6ssa
by the confession of the murderer Cor
bittJ recently convicted ana se6te6cea to
death at Chicago, that threesmen are now
luudera ten years. sentence In thesStats
prison, under conviction. FOR crime With
which they had nothing .whatcyef to do
They were convicted on circumstantial
evidence, and will b released Il toHRseU oHRseeU
na-A few weeks ago,a Mr. .Hezeekiah
Shepard, a citizen Of ] Jacksen, O., was
bitten in the night. on the arm, by some
insect perhaps a spider. Byr morning
his ann gaslmach sksllsn, and be wa s.
great pain. Al, that medical aid could
do was tried to osave him, but in about a
week after hc VAS hitten he died.s sssq
| CINCINNATI Dec. 2e-Tbe fnneraf a,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03

ERIhe RADICALS are circulating peti-
tionsrin the District of Columbia to, gei
sighers for the purpose Of ofsetting the
late overwhelming majority Every Gov
eminent official, clerks, pOrters, negroes
toady's and crumb.huntsrs will sign these
petitions. rroas msB SOS I'D So ,81f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
correspondence ) Cincinnati CommereiaLl
the, Records Fof Two Ohio Regi--
81 u anents. 81
,WAsHINaToN, Dec. 8.

The 9Th Ohio Veteran Infantry is now
onits way homer having beenemustered
out Of the service recently at City Point,
Virginia. 1t is consolidation of the
62d and 9th, effected by order Of the
War Department, on the alss dayof J1-
ly last. The ed was orsAzed, with
Colonel +. B. Pond, of Morgan County,
as its commanding officer, in the fall of
1861, at Zauesville, and has since partici-
pAted in the following named battles, with
the losses annexed:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03

psasSomething' like a swill tab full Of
Summers bills for the benefit Of the s'coll
ored angels" Is; are each entitled "a bill to
secure to the States: "a Republican form
of Government. s5Ii ii siftt ta'l
He is evidently ofitheopinion that the
clause of the Constitution securing to
every State Republican form of Gov
ernment requires every man in such State
to vote the Republican" ticket. grI4i
| don thssame principle, Thad Stevens
don't care d snap for T. any Union but the
sUnion" party. 9ls.mi9!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03
How AreYou. ssSquattcrs!c

If the whites ofithe Districslof Colum-
bia are, as Mr.. Sumner afirms, mere
|"sqaattsfs" on the rights Of the negroes, n
what are the whites of Ohio, and other
Western States? The squatters of the
District settled it long before the rights pi
the negroes were asquattedn on in Ohio
Thenif the District 'squatters'n must be
"dispOssessed,"" Ohio ssquatterss must be
more speedily 'dispossessed.haolah edi
Pack up your duds, white Trash. and be
!,@ ,v;,bn1or4A - 9d .oa 1855 af3afEN
on WIN WIN souis, I;,E saf.. ess-t,r,-' q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03

The, WILL OF SIMEON JENNINGs NGs---7-A
few weeks since we announced the death
of this man, with a; brief history Of his
life. We learn from our correspondent
at Yonpgston that this will has been ad-
mltted to Probate. The will is dated al
Wheeling, Va, 1859. He wills half his
property to his wife. and the balance to
his brothers and sisters as he died child
less. The amount Of the estate is notye'
ascertained. It is estimated yariously a
from one to three millions, Over half .
million in mortgages has been found upsd
among his papers,, lie owned large
tracts Of land in Ohio, Indiana, HIin6is
and other Western States, and had cen.
siderable amounts an cunts invested in Bank stock
--Pldia Dealer,
rf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03

ssa Thad. Stevens concluded his elabr
orate speech the other day with the. fol-
lowing diabolical utteBance; 81 fasi
''Sir, this doctrine of white mans
goyernmen lis as atrocious as the 'infa-
nous sentiment that damned the
Chief Justice to everlasting infamy, and
I fear. to everlasting fret din ugld
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03
.ldin Dealer

/ The kentucky Legislatureissr srepsahng
all the malignant disabilityabills of con-
6scation that were passed during the war.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03

: ssSA few rOnths ago, when Johnny
Bull acknowledged the The rebels, as belliiger.
ents,, the Republicans rolled up their
sleeves, shook their fists at Johnny, and
told him that as soon asthis little Job was
finished they'd pummel him .soundly for
sucb faik
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03

CINCINNATI, Dec, 2e.-The funeral Of
Coy. !Corwin took place at Lebanon, o;
to-day, and vas largely attended by dole
cations from all parts Of the State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03

Now the whole pack of radicals,
Il nMongrel, puppyg hound and duwhelp,
ii & And cur of Low degree,"'5 e aeaiiglwI
are baying "disloyal''to every man wht
does not swear the South is and has beer
out of the Union, se7is ,9.81e a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03

Is = AS .SAVSS pi9ehSf u1h HtsSi WV fiAiAsnSp
quantities of powder in the hands of the
Government. iabBe ID ra,I5i. q
The Louisville Journal on account Of
the 25' per cent advance on paper during
the last month, has raised its subscripI
ton rates from $40 to s12 per year.
The negroes of the South are focking
in large numbers to the cities, where they
commit acts of lawlessness at pleasure,
The Augusta (Ga,) Sentinel says. hun
dreds of negroes can, be seen loafing
around the streets Of that city in the day
time waiting for the coming of darkness
in. order that they may 1plunder some
unlucky traveller, or make summary en-,
trance into some store selected to operate
upon during the day. ,rd eds ar ea
A country paper suggests that the Fe-
nian movement would result in great
practical good il. the funds raised were
devoted to organizing steady .emigra,
tion Of the Irish people to these shores.
This is good idea. There has already
been money enough subscribed to ps5
for the transportation of half million
Of the Irish laboring class to this coun'
try, That would. be, sensible way tc
benefit the sons Of the sold Sod. :" ,a5e
TheiGlevelands TIerald's Washington
correspondent says that the Republican
members in Congress from Ohio have re.
solEedto vote unanimously inn favor ol
Negro Suffrage in the District of Colum-
bia. Last fall, when stumpingithe State
they asserted that it~was untrue that they
were in favor Of such sufrage.y iiNa
- 4,.f 49, q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03

The vote cast in the District of Coium-
bia, on last Thursday, for and against ne
gro suffrage, Was as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-01-03

The Savannah Herald states that the
citizens of Atlanta were about forming a
regiment, in order to clear the city of
murderers and robbers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
AUCTION SALES.

= i r. YRANKLIE EALEY, Trustee in a certain lnden-
uy Of Morgats OF 5e % sy asTfnqtsT desc d6sG
The principal and interest Of bonds said Company
the an ount o. 50dO0 which mortgage IS dated the l.
day Of FeirueD A D. 1851, and recorded the office
i0r !SooIM4ntd M tdsV o} FebtHarv m ni is ANY y y a
book d. pate ils etc. and in the office for recording
day oi j etrulry A D. 1861 In .morgape book E, PAGE
4O5 s 'y r IN mole t5a ninety Gays in NE pii M
interest due and demanded ON the said bonds, Will
Of Re holders o. more than 5000 in amount of tbo SAID
bon de, and b virtue OF the power con erred upou
sale, and sell TO the highest ana bos, bidder by
FiiiA fXCHANGE in the civ Of PBlad'ipbIa on
Ihurqay the Slt6 day Of september ID; 1865 at ~
O'Clock M upon the terms and conditions hcrcnnf ter
stated the whole Of the said mort aged premises and
he Whole Of that ,ecton Of the Tyrone and Clear
field Railroad from yrone station Bair county Penn
a mo Singular the railways, rails croSS-ieS, chairs
spikes timber bridges. fences together with All
real property Of every description acquired by and 10
and al the rights, i6ertes ryteaes and Corporate
iIanchses o. sald io9d and company and al the tolls
arise from the same md all the lands used and occu
points, with all buildings standing thereon procured
AND GENERALLY.
All the lanos, rniwa raj bridges culverts tres
rights Of ay, workshops, machinery, stations depots
Gelot ltoHnos WorSs masonry, and other superstruc
whatever nature or kind appertainnR or BELONGING to
OF the fad lNronc ana Clearie Railroad and owned
by SAID ompanv in cOnneC ION herewith and an the
RIGHTS liberties privileges and corporate franchises of
sai0 ROAD 0udCOmpanv.
The said section OF the said Tyrone and ClearheId
Railroad extending from said Tyrone Station Blair
unity to ana through the borough Of PnIlpsburg in
Centre county, is about 23s miles in length.
1900. TERMS OF SALE.
elOCOO Of the chase mon, be paid IN cash when
days thereafter.
Payment on account Of the said balance Of purchase
money TO the extent OF the dividend thereof payable
the bonds securedby the said rgopp and the maured
Isl,
bonds or coupons; ana Il The dividend is less
than the actual sum due upon the said bonds
and coupons. the hodeIs NAV retain possession
OF he said bonds and coupons reCeiptng to the
said Trustee the saId dividend and endorsing pay
ment Of the same ON the said bonds or coupons.
Upon Tie purchase being paid aforesaid the
Trustee win execute anu deliver deed of conveyance
OF The premises the purchaser purchasers I'm pursu
auce of the power conferred upon him by the said
mortgage.
Amy further Information in respect TO the said sale
premises may bo had on application 10 the unders8
Trustee 90 his ocei No ~ South THIRD Street in the
r. FRANKLIN RALEY Trustee
No AZ south Third street
NJ. THONA s. SONS, ,uctoneers,
6lmSm Nos 80 md l4l South FOURTH Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
AUCTION SALES.

n
i. JOHN IDGAR TuOneON Trus,ic in a certain
bcrDld txeCuted by thc Tyrone ana tleareld Railroad
psy mcnt Of principal anu ln eres! o. bonds OF said
Sonpmsnl m y, & C al oHSIobsr N iF6 any iesoied
In the tnco tor kecOrdne Deeds etc in and tor the
isG0 in ortg5ac BooE R pi0js OI l08 100 ITO and
IL, do hercbv piyo notice tnat aeisult having been ade
reat ducand demanded on The SAID bonds viii in nnrsu
oSer of more thsn een ousand dollars in amount
the aid bonds and by yirue OF the uower conferred
IubIic ae md &c 20 ihe highest and best bidder by
IbuisO0y the Gth day Oh September A. d. 1856 upon the
tlc SAID horieal cd premises, viz -
Pcuns, lvai ia kai road, at yrone Station i'm
srSded line y the sSid qyronc nnd CieSrrSd railroad
known and designated as The Irtcreclion," being
ebout three miles and one quarter IRON the Pennsyi-
Yania Bmrgao az tyrone etauQn' as the same ls Hon
rea PROPERTY o every description acquired by anu 3e
or the line said section three and one quarter
miles road and al the tolls incomes issues s SiS I9
the lands used and occupied for railways depota
and onc-gusrler miles with ali buildings standing
thereon or procured therefor
AND GENEBALLf.
AL Inc lands railways rails bridges, culverts uese
works tool houses, coul houses Wharye5 euCt'
Of way, Workshops machinery stations Gepo's ItPpS @
grounds. worss masonry and other supsisu CIuIo,
uUil0I ana Improvements on Wh",,eFOl
nniure kind appCrtainng or belonging 10 th hDoES
mentioned property and 10 he said section Lue sal9
Tyrone and Cleardc Railroad ana oWneu Dy salO
COMPANY in connection thercwiih. , ,,-.,--.,
ThC gaid section OF tho Tyrone and Oteatueid hHlrgau
extending from he POINT Of Intersection OF tue sau L
rome and Clcnraed BailrJad win the Penns1y yqnia %
Ppirogd 10 the point connection with the graded line
OF the said Tyrone and Clearde1 Railroad known saud
ms he Intersection is about So miles In length
TERMS OF SALE.
10000 of the purchase monev be paid IN cash when
the properly struck of and the balance Wlthm twenty
uHs sSYYMTET YSiSETi on account Of the said balance
of purchase money 70 the extent Of the
dividend thereof payable on the bonds Sc
cured by the said MORTGAGE nnd the maured coupons
nj sod bonds be in the s0ld bonds or cOupOnsi
and N ne dividend Is than the actual sum due upon
ne said bonds or Cou pOns the holders retain
session of She said bonds and coupons, rcceiptng
fo Inc sgu rustee the said dividend and endorsing
ngymeut OF the same on the said bonds or coupons.
Upon the purchase money being paid as aforesaid
fine said Trustee viii execute and de tYer deed of
conveyance OF the premises TO The purchaser or pur-
chasrrs i'm pursuance OF the power conferred upon him
by thg said mortgage
preriiscs may be had upon app lection TO the UNDER
tirnrd Trustee, at the Office the pennsylvania Rail
roai fgmDauv No 238 s. hird street Philadelphia.
'o- John EDGAR THOMSON, Trustee,
No. 238 S. TIL RID Street
NJ THOMAS g. SONS Auctioucers
Nos. l39 ana l4l s. FOURTH Street.
n m3m Philadelphia.