davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-17

sA-O Our articles impaling tho Radical
party, as Revolutionary, make the Rsdi-
cal editors Of this Congressional District
very uneasy. What better evidence dc
&c need that we are light? 7 f'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-17
Public Debt Bearing Gold Interest

The report of the Secretary Fof stLe
Treasury, to February "a, exhibits the
astounding fact that the laboring men,
the men who have not single cent in
vested il bonds, are paying the leeches,
the Bondholders of the country, gold in
terest On 81, ,926, ,12O,991 80.
Think Of the immense sum Of one BIZ
lion, nine hundred and toenty-sir millions,
one hundred and t,oemty thousand, mine
hundred and ninety -one dollars and eighty
cents, drawing gold interest from the toll
Of the honest, hard-working men, to End
its way into the Golfers and pockets Of
Bondholders and scoundrels whose hands
are stained with the blood Of FIVE hun
dred thousand AmericansI
Upon the hands of the mea who re-
ceive this gold interest, wrung from the
hearts Of the farmer, mechanic and la
boring men of every class. rests the Grim.
son blood Of one (and in many cases
more,) soldier of every family within the
United States.
Notwithstanding the crime of devasta-
ting the country by causeless civil war;
they now cry out. .sGiye US gold or we
will visit you with greater evils" Come
on; the People are ready for you; they
intend to pay your b6nds in greenbacks
the legal currency Of the country, and il
you don't choose to take them, you car
whistle for your pay. Greenbacks el
nothing, equal taxation and the re-instate.
ment Of the National Democratic party
will be the answer Of the People.
1 4 b
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-17
Goo AWAY

/ With your greenback rags" they will
do to pay poor men, but, aoe, Bondholders
INFESTED oars IN bonds at fifty cents on the
dollar and no,c aoe are receiping our pay IN
aold, UoNhS1 As.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-17
Go Early

To the polls on Monday, the 9th day
Of April, and vote the Democratic ticket
which says: Greenbacks for Bonds ana
Equal Taxation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-17
Negro Equality

e-af6rmed in the Radical platform
adopted at Columbus, ON the 4th inst
Vote to route the Quad.oon party this
year, as you did last year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-17

s@- The resolutions adopted by the
Radical State Convention indorse Grant
aud Wade for President and Vice Presi-
dent, and the Reyolutionists in Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-17
Monroe County Not Represented
I'm the Radical State Convention.

In the published proceedings of the
Radical Bondholdef's Convention, held
in Columbus; on the 4th inst, We find
the following, which exhibits the good
sense Of tie Radicals of Monroe: S.
Is aThe Committee on Credentials repor,
ted q list Of delegates present, represent,
ing every county except Monroe S
The Committee on Credentials made
the same reportln the Convention helt
IN 1857. Poor little party; il is rapid.
passing into that oblivion, in Monroe
from which all the blaaphemy Of Wad
or the gushing rhetoric Of 2 Bingham
would fail toresnscitate it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-17

p@We will print tickets far township
elections atffty cents per hundred. Send
in your orders.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-17

A- Hon. GEoRGE r. YIekERs, elected
u. 8. Senator from Maryland, pics THoM-
AS, has been sworn ia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-17

"a The Radical papers of this Con
gressional District are furnishing their
readers with amusement, by publishing
Plants speech on the impeachment roso-
luton.
This District went Democratic last fall
by majority of 427.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-17

isTHE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS It IS.n
hold that THIS Government was made
on the, WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN for the BENEFIT Of WHITE MEN
and their PoSTERITY forever. .'-Se-
phee 4 Douglas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-15

tlax shsll essss yIssn lie scuisttent rfl63 "
| Koid idpin thalf eQutf hurteeu dollarA ID
Uni6dl Ststes noies fM FOURTEEN dollars in
tt016. Lost t--ye9b t, niyS fs7.
I Durfak the debst4 tbs biil relative 10 Z
qnofuI II fhs Supreme Coun, dt., rith ths
Hopss amepdneat came over and vs. rss
ferfvd s shs Jndiciary conin6ites. ]
Nj. 4heruaan said the amendments wsrs
lfmpofadbt. 5He tkonkht II unreAsohxble that
| 1 6afs &1fority of ~ Court ehSold DECLARE
| 8, acf d Eonstess uheonnIsntiodal. .
.Ths dlsculslon 81 III anti-eonsractiop bill
being resumed ri, Shermaa n,ose4 % aibsnd
lby inssrsing tts foIlovtng Ard the amount
DIR reduced uatil .cOaklsss o,lerNiss pro-
III 4dapads saSinsd shai az amendment
Tho dhair q held, md Nj. Sherman aid
he wonlA odsf On amendment When the bill
cant hssore The Senate. 4 being nov 10 the
Committee, {
NJ. sherman moved 70 .sIpsrp- Ls,.-
15 to24 ]
s MI sprague opposed the LII ss accom-.
.ishingpolhjnx. he favored neither con-
traction hof expansion, and bic course vssnosi
dictated b5 sregsrdt Tor the nanaIactuf1nS Ia.
terests, bhl for theinlerest of he vholeronntry.
He yielded tothe motion to adjourn. Lost !;
10 TO 17f vherenpon be resumed The door and
vas proae edng to give his reasons far hold
Ing siewt coRtrary 10 those generally held BY
bis sectibn. when, ct Tho suggestion Of Mr..
TrumbulT be yielded to . motion 70 adjourn,
which Wis carried. 2
Adjourned, 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-15

&
II LoSnQI, slan. 40 N Warpick iails shsfs
~ fsaian Prisonsrs. Bsskss Cassy, SHAY
and Mdliony, are awsi6py tfial, r. satTsshded
BY regular troops, which are sapt shere BY
order Of the Goysmment te gaard against
asy satempt 4 resess. sta
| Inths Qseen's Bench to-dsy motion
US mads By the counsel for the defsnss ibss
tha priaonezs BE- sslarned - London Cor trial,
sou The gsousd Tat ~ bitter lreiigioas rrtju.
dices existing against the prisoners ii War
w;ckshire sosuid senderi Impossible Tor them
u oblaia ~ Impartial ja7 aud y fsir trial.
ne notioe ras heard. md the jadSssrssesvea
Tie ptisonete Desmond noi and Aileu. inpli-
csted ii the clerkenwsl explosion, were
again brought pp u day fof examiHation, on
tie charge of murder Many witnessed xers
present, but the evidence given contains no
fact OF Importance.
i FIeRksoE, jan. l4.--Iuiy ia The frst Of
Enrepeaa PosAEs h recognize The ssaa0sasion
ef III, Aaxcan Republic hy diplenAiis Ap.
ppiptmeat. Senior Socarassp, now Colonel
seneEl at 1Algrade, has bsens appointed
Munster 10 The Rspsb,ic Of Mexico, and win
leays at an early day for the Aexicsn capital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-15
tf--~---------------4 . - .
FROM WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, Jan. IA.
| Tbs forenoon about 10 o'clock Mr.. STAN
tou app4ared At the War Departnens and
Immediately after resumed his funeiions ~
| chief Of that DepArta,eGt. General Grant
was not present at the time, being II bis
.head4usrters just opposite, but shortly after.
wards went to the Deparlm snt. some lime
passed in conversation with Secretary Stan.
ton, aiiar which General Grant retired With
Iout any psssicular form. and the records and
papers pf the Department were isken charge
of BY Secretary Stanton, General Dent, be-
| hanging to the staff OF tho 8enegni-sn-C Chief,
then Transferred The Office which be had oc
cnpied, at aid 10 the Secretary ad iateyfas. to
General Fetheus- yLo, bafofe the sarpe0sien
OF Secretary Stanton, bad acted ia thai o.
pacisy, and General HArdse, who he'd bsen
in charge OF the bureau or Office Of the De-
partmeBt( bAying the s,inessisaoa Of eSaims
presented before il, transferred ths records
aud documents at the branch 10 General
Scrlber. sahsessuensly Gsaersi GRAFT wsni
10 the Ekecatire Nansioa where an inter-
view viihI,A Johneon resulted.
Az soon ne Dir. Stanton Was escepssd in
his oiiiee the radical Members Of Congress
from Tsases waited upon him 10 bodyto
present tiseir congratulations 81 bis restoration
ed ask Ham 10 uss bis intiuence 10 contisus
Gle sessions Of the Freedmen's Bareas in
fsnsassea and KeItneay after, ibs ffleensh
aay of, February, al which time. By order Of
the President, il ceased in Lhese sxo Stases.
Mr. STA btan repiie d ihst 20 loog as be had
any posea be should use it to protect tl1e
weak, Aad voald Do hiss best to have the sug-
gest.ons laade carried OUT ssia
Secretary Stanton did not attend the Cab
inc. meeting to-day. BY SPECIAL invitation
Irom the President General Grant Was pres.
sas and remained for an hour. Isis supposed
thai Sianien was ap1cr disoaesiaa-
r. Tho Efnahlicen members Of fhs Senate
and Housx shis afternoon are cirecIsf ag aud
signing paper requesting Stanton 10 remain
in The Wat Oaiice and roi tender his resigha-
tion At thi3 time.
Presidents Johnson will not recognize Sec.
retary 5sattcn ia any official capacity, but
will tras sAEt aH business pertaining 20 the
War Department through the headqnarters
of the arn1ses, with the officer iu ectumaad,
snd in no event viii any order issaad by Mr..
Stanton be recognised as Official
Jt. does net appear fhst tsensral Grnns hal
any consu haaon Wish the pf<ssdent relative
10 what aclisn should be taken Ia tts esss ii
the SraAte shoald refnse to Sustain Stanton's
saspeasion.
The PreHidsnt to-day sezt ID the Ssaats
the nomination nI lehn L Clark, of Iowa,
receiver VI paldic moneys, Dies Meines,
lows, yics Thos. Seeieys resigned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-15
FROM DIES NOM M.


DIS MoISEs, Jan IA.
The following nominations were made BY
the Rspnblican Legislative caucus last even
Senate II N Weart, OF kschAnan, Secre
tarJ; Capt J A T Hnll, OF Eaa Rursn, F,rst
Assistant; Geo 2 Abel. Of Polk, Second As
ins CIerk; - si.alsy, of Jonss. EarsIiing
Clerk; Vsl MendeI, Of The Alba Taion, Ser
geant-st. Arms; Thos Morgan; of Keeksk,
Doer,keeper; Jonsthan Thascher, of Van
Buren, Postmaster.
House John Rasssll, Of Jones, Speaker /;
N G Woodruff, Of ihe Iowa Falls Seatisel,
Chief Clerk; Ben Van Steerbsrs, Of ysck>
son, Firsl Assistant; A Flanders, Of Van
Buren,, Secnnd Asnssant; ] A Straight, Of
Crawford, Enrolling Clerk John S. kilg,
Of johnson. Engressing Clerk Lieut. PAT
rick, Of Fayelie, Sergeant Al Arms: George
Bailey. Of Dallas, Door keeper. ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-15

WARRINGTON, Jan. "A.
General Grant has yielded the portfolio o.
the War 0ffiee to Mr. Stanton, who has,aksr
possession, the President taking no action
as yet.
GBIcAao, JAn.l.
The EceniHg Pass' Washington rpeeisl o.
to-day says. Mr.. Stanton was installed n
tho War Office this morniny. His con,inu.
ancs is considered probable. He was warm
ly congratulated.
Yesterdays legislation is discussed with
much spirit, and The air feels thick with the
crisis OF coG.ending forces IN the Govern
ment.
This morning 1ss Aational Iaieliigtnosv
iHdslfes It's defant tone, and Democrats geu-
orally are urging Al. to do bis worst, while
the Republicans are patiently waiting to
have him deit
NZw YoRk. Jan. IA.
The Times Washington special gives the
debate IN the Senate executive seseion on the
report in the Stanton case, whick occupied
seven hours.
Senator Dixon finished his speech of Sat-
urday, showing that The objections given by
the President we're concluslvs arguments for
Stanton removal He reviewed Stanton .
record, and ealoeized the President. ss
Mr.. Fessenden replied in defense of Stan
ton, and referred to his services daring the
war
Mr.. Dixon here remarked that johnson
rendered as great services during The war ss
Stanton.
Mr.. Fessenden continued, holding that tie
reasons of the President for his removal were
insufficient, and no motive should induce a
Chief Magistrate to take sneh an isuportnns
step except sueh ~ the nation wcuid justify.
He defended Mr. Stanton from the charge OF
being responsible for the horrors Of Ander-
sonville.
Mr.. BuckaIew reiterated the statement rel
alive TO a Andersonvills, and added thai Mr.
Stantons policy seemed 10 be the policy Of
the G0saIBmeIt dsriug the war.
Mr.. Hendricks said that, after having de-
elared 10 the President ihat the Tenure Of OF
fce hill vaa unconstitutional. It was IMPROPER
FIR Mr. Stanton 10 seek TO bold Office under IL
He claimed that Mr. Stanton vas responsible
for the Nrv Orfesns riot, and as q man Of
horror he should have made il his bouadeu
dpty To protect the President, for he had lhs
dispatch il his pocket which could have ~ ved
the head Of the nation from the SANDERS and
defamation heaped upon him.
Mr.. Morton did not think the President xaa
responsible for the NeE Orleans riot; neither
was Mr. Stanton; and he belisYed the immss
dis.e delivery Of the dispatch would NOT hsvs
made any difference ID the result.
Mr.. Davis followed in legal argument,
snstAinin the President.
Mr.. Howsrd closed the debate ia reply to-
the Conservatives, and the vote was taken,
resulting in SO yeas for the majority report,
and nnya. ss
A certified copy Of The resolution was sent
10 The President, General Grant and Secrs.
tarY Stanton.
Great interest Is felt in the next move
men<.
The Ttnss Washington special says thai
Mr.. Stanton, upon being officially no.ifed Of
the action Of The Senate, announced that be
vpald obey the mandates Of the Senate, and
at once resa,us ofiieial dpiies.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-15
FROM ST. LOUIS.

~ * sg Er. Lotrs, Jan. Is.
yeryihesvy ice is stiiI running III the river,
but the ferry boats, yesterday and to-day,
have made trips at irregular intervals and
succeeded in crossing all Railroad pssSea.
gers, baggage and mails, and to-day heavy
freight has been handled to some extent. The
wenther has moderated considerably, and {
brisk snow storm set In this evening and con.
tinued al this xtiiings II o'clock. With indi.
cations Of rain. 1t also snousd ct various
points vest OF here.t There il an excellent
preepec.that che lee in tho river will soon run
ont, and ssvieaiion South msy be resumed.
There il sheasy ice gorge for severn1 mites
below Cairo, but few days of arm weather
will break il up or weaken it 50 boata can
push through.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-15
FR9A DIS KalNEs. .
DEs MoigEa, Jan. /

~. s,s DEs MoigEs, Jan. IL 1
Both branches Of he Genersl Assembly
sete organized, te-da5. The officers nomi..
natsa ID DE Republican cancusss last night
we're elected in each House. wrag .rlsso
The new Governor, Col. Merrill, viii be
inaugurated tomorrow. His message sspess
With his thaaka ID t.s people ior lis election.
ana cohgratd d1ates them upon the prosperous
cohdisiof of the State. In speaking Of lhe
national finances he urges the authorities to
announce some definite time v hen iAs re-
sumption Of specie payment shall take place.
policy Of Congress-, and nFgsa The necessity
of ne baliot|fo The negro. He Apprehesds
no dsnaeS inIthe extepsion, Of the aloctive
IfraacblsA 10 the cplosed fsee, end urses Iosal
to 1iSe 70 het cqlored popalslips s,hs ssjoyss
.meas of fhe bitheFto. dsnjsd pclis;esl Psi-i-
.lA9es .s as4.ss 4af4% 4ssfaa{t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-15
FROM THE SOUTH.

Kew OKLEAxss Jan. "a.
The Convention to. day adopted sesolutionl
endorsing The proposed action Of eougyeei
aish isgSfd 10 State Governments; also, l
resolution askipg for continuapce Of tha
egaaA; Ala. Jsn. 4 g.
e The Democratic Club held . meeting herr
te-sight, and Hesolutiens were adopted cal
ling 4 rnass meeting IN this cfty On the 24th.
: go RrcHyoSp, .Jkn. il. Y
GENERAL Butler addressed "a imnenae
crowd It Tie Afrcan Ckurch last night i i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-15
FROM TIfR SOUTH.
gv
a

sgt, AsLsaTA, Ga, Jan. IA.
The arlpy officers detsised bI s,ea Aesds
as Governor and Treasurer OF Geofgis len
this morning for MDisdgeviils. -
i IL reliably stated isas there Are no funds
IN The State Treasury. all the money having
been removed in view ef the probability OF
such >. seizure ~ tho present ons.
An order, dated The l0ra, appears from
Cos. JeSkins, saspending she eaiieelion OF
slI State taxes up 10 tbs 6sst of Aay next-
The old iar authorized such suspenssca. and
the Cpnsestipn, by = resolution, adopted Ii
last pecephsrs aud requested him 10 use his
power for that purpose. The effect of this
suspension will be TO forbid any collection OF
tar imposedby the Convention for tho psT.
ment Of It's expenses.
IN .hs Convention to>dsy rssolaiion was
insroduned to draw $50, 900 from The State
Treasury for per diem, and reeommend Com
gress 70 distribute the public hhas to ihe as.
groes, and thus give thea 81 opportunity TO
der1nnstfase any capacity for self governs
inert they may have. ...
The resolution commendalory of General
Hancock Was inde e6nisely possponed hy vote
of 1913 to ls. ;s l IA 's.eI \. - 80
-. HaLfJanRE, dan. IA.
The Maryland Legislature. to-day voted for
q United States Senator to succeed Ksyerdy
johnson. Ii the Sepate the vote siood =
Gov. Swami Is, W. T. HAmilson7 4. ex- Cor.
Pratt 4, Joshua Staaserdet B, ReYsrdJ Ioaa>
son I, B. Gafria s. In, The Eoasa -Swana
81, Hamilton sos Pratt 10, B. EaIT5s 3, Rev-
erdy johnson II, scattering 16.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-15
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
xI.sh C0NGREsS---Sc Session.

Mr. Seheuck, from the Committee of Wars
ard Means, reported bark the Senate amend
ment 70 the bill providing for the exemption
of Gotten from lnternaf revenue tax, With Q
reoommendatioa tAAtthe bill be now con-
ourfsd in. Report adopted and amendment
concurred 10. 49
Mr. Hill offered rssolation for the relief
OF cities. coanties and townships from 81
rect tax consegaen4 upon debt incurred by
the payment OF bouniies ia the lAte war. Re-
/ iefred.
Mr.. Egglestou offered resolalion instruct
ing the Conmit,ee Of Ways and Mcaps to en-
quIrs INTO the expedi.ncy of selling TO the
highest bidder the exclusive right of manu-
faciure spirits in the United States, for term
OF ten or more yearr, such privilege 10 be
not held 81 less than. $4,000 per anrun.
Adopted.
Mr.. Julian. from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands, reported bill to prevent the fer
ther sale of public lands, except under the
pre-em ptian and Homestead laws, and laws
for d,sposing of tcwn sites and mineral lands.
Postponed for two weeks.
A bill was introduced By Mr. Price, which
was referred, confirming the title TO Little
Rock Isiand, in the hississippi river.
By air Clarke OF Kansas Authorizing the
constructions Of bridge across the Missouri
river, on The milifsry reservation OF Fort
beavenuorth. and provide for the reduction
Of said reservation also authoriEiss the
Northwestern kaiirosd Company 10 constFncs
shsir road through Fort Lesvenwosfh to the
military resefyxHoa. @
The morning honr having expired the
House resumed the.consideraton Of The bin
reported yesterday from the Committee on
Rseeustructsun.
NJ. Arosks, On behalf of hiqseK and NJ.
Beck, presented minority report, setting
forth thas ihe blil proposed TO rob ten States
Of the Union Of III protection from the e4-
ecutive or Judiciary branches ef the Govefn~
ment, vhiis 3oominR them 70 military despot-
ism; that the bill isin sfolAaieu Of the Con-
ssisutions Of the United States, and In direct
eosfiiet With the faadameatsl judicial act OF
l769. The whole actis characterized az rev
olusisnasy ard iSceudsafJ, and cslcnlated 10
involve the csuutry ID commoticn and civil
strife gsles7 s#e =
NJ. BrosAsspske in epposision 70 the bin.
Ms. Bsnghsnnsdsoeated the bill as clearly
Constitutional
Mr. Eldridfs asked whetber,h bilf did uos
dstrsc4 ffom u Z powe ess cf the Executive.
MI. B:ugbsas replied TINT the President, ~
Cummsndsr- Chief, WAS subject 10 such
lass as copsfass might pass FOR the govern
msnt of the sfNY sndbsvy.
a molten WAS made 10 adjourn, and the
further consideration d the bill was post.
ponea. ssh 84sfa ssss@ 80
The Speaker presented concentration
from the Generalof the Army, With teie>
gram from Msjef General Meade command
ing ahs Third District, as fullpws: The rend-
ing bill in Congress directing military cun.
lsssdefs TO 6lIthe Offices in the 6tates under
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-15

BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest News from Washington.

-
i---.-s-s -.--- :. -
Latest News from Washington.
Grant YIELDS the Pertfbllo 81 NE
$500 War OGleo.
Bt&nt0n lnsf4lled Secretary OF War
s.sassta asssfffl s..a-.asss - sieTggT
|eosonsssra,tAt raousspllso2
lts .a,s33 so al a+5s---sas 1862 xsis7 ssa 4
DsPsbiaca. Caacus 4 Des'
ssd.4 fa Moinas. isu
aissAss; qias .ssssss Iss.-l-----s zs et
THE NOMINATION OF OFFICERS.
So; s ez SIS sts an.sa y
oUR lnossLATuKu rrI1Y or.
,a'7s oAnlxxp. ss 4@ Il ].
SYNOPSIS OF GOVERNOR MERRILL'ss
INAUGURAL. y
4. q. rhurmaa Elset.a D. 8. senator
ftsm oAie-
U. s. sEEAToRsHIP IN THE MARY.
LAND LEGISLATURE. M
DEATH OF MAJ. oAN. srBDln.
LATEST NEWS BY CABLE,
FeAian Prisoners Closely Gaarlsd BY
Troops.
Italy ReeoG.ia.s the H spahne 81 nexses
GOLD CLOSED In NEW YORK l4ls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-15
Me N T
POS i PU ~ IL NJ il N j
-9F- ls5#
COECkl.N.s.l-S
Grand Gift Sale!
ss o-
The I'D Of February, 1853,

.
Ata sgtfy so sss sa fesagssisd 2 pss,pas. The
Etsryti.s tar .sIsrt d o. co t~e s-esunrss
fIf.t THAI Ar rs syha 10 t.rs. 10 sAk@ rsta~ts.
.pd In fs ,csd rlac. b sssps.e * shag tekess
Prr,rn, ia =. Ter, sra ,ea.e...4 10 esss rs.r
tieksas az fss EsTxs PE 'sK Ii ~ A sfCCxsA
n. us-as ard Post ohrs asffsss of sseA yessc hss
been ssss VIII b. ssxiss.rs sasts tAs ss.ssss q shs
sMrsssy nssisra And al agents. fa.a ~iAts,,
sfIss the fssfl 4 v ls sarsssd win .riare4 car-
ssisr slsisak shs st~ast.
-.
r. ,.-a,,;s.t ra,s, ~ ian cx.., (, u..nncL
ne ~ =. = 4 e ~ -
| thare. wei improved. al ! "a. O0O.
4 -. sr..tf p.~rn =, nssn
| a. nie9 snass 4 = | - - ss'is.e. ~ ~,
A iosety suburban Residence $S,V VW.
A beautiful quarter pf Land. $1,000.
4 ,,ice ,rsrti rf JYynhe-s er sfsl
EstaAs.s. n - s.-A..}' = : snat7ss ~
rive acres noe iffnrer, SssU.
Six lots M AIexandfiz, SAeA.
aA mar rasak rsir Mnles. x7ga.
I.xm m.. sxeraF~.b % eaaa 6a
And @ sis = s.ss1 ..,l fa..s- e. i, La :.
a.. ssg - = -. - -. 80 -
:, ,...z... = 81 .s..sa
ts ssIa - 'nNst - is0s az iss ssfhE VI
4