davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
OLIVER L. M0KTu.


People wao give but little attention
to the matter can scarcely realize the
ana unt Of money that is Annually stolen
outright by Radical Official. Hon. D.
y. Wells, special COM. iasiener Of the
revenue, says that faco hundred and If
y millions # dolIars annually are lost
after leaving the pockets OF the people,
On their way to the treasury which they
never reach Mr.. Clark, the Radical
controller Of the currency, at Washing
;on, f1es the amount Of steaiings last
year at j1u,' h,adred and ffty millions
last year Tbs testimony is from Pad
zeal witnesses Ugh in authority, and yet
We have men who say there is no need
OF a change in party rule. Certainly
the effort 10 make this state of affairs
better is worthy Of trial, for the four
hundred and fifty million thus stolen
each year would, IN about ten years. en-
tirely liquidate our national debt Ii
the amount annually stolen were actu-
ally received and placed to the credit Of
the government, the present high tariff
wc,ild be lessened materially, and poor
people would receive benefits that they
would fully appreciate. If they desire
this change they should vote to displace
these thieves and put honest Democrats
III the positions.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
WIZ si:@.sie3 av,y s4aEse--i =, q
-g:s2. Nse ysi.ss sEsc EGc-
y0r-Ts..S-ss--

We often wonder that all our Iaboring men do
NOT combine enc man. and vote solid against \
party which Expresses and d"vrHies, AID always
has oppressed and degraded them
During !he horrors Oi the hate war, tho Iscpuhii-
cans ordered 4 conscription. and provided by -
that drafted man who rich enough might hry
himself oil. while the poor man Who had no mon
g must march. - matter at hat sacrifice and
NJ master Ew poor and destitute lie left his
Grmiiy.
he same psrty have wholly exempted from ta--
alton two thousand ivs hundred millions Of bonds
held By CAPITALISTS. and have thereby added forty
or fifty millions of doiI3rs Of annual taxes 10 the
burden of the laborers.
The same party forcing negroes into the
men must obtain all lie education they get. well
into which ueiiher poor children nor negroes can
enter.
The came party are Taking donations O. all the
valuable public Ian d. 81 the United States there
Ivy creating landed ari-t0cracy, dcprivin. the SONS
of poor men purchasing cheap homes of their own
Int making II certain that III the course Of one
two generations the children OF the la5Oriig men
Of today viii h. living un those lands IS tenants
% aSantry--in sense better OF than the peas
antrY of Europe.
The same party. in addition to a mountain load
II taxation for ofcr purposes, are coniisca ti,,g
part of each mans daily and putting ra-
taitously into he pockets oi eastern monopolists
in the name and on pretence OF protecting Amcr-
can inGustry.
Why -houd any laboring man vote with such a
raIt!?---NGlOtsoh N01fh1c.@.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

pullers OF that party, and threats Of
vengeance at the polls arc heard in all
portions Of the state. The Boston
Journaf: in speaking Of the political
campaign in Massachusetts, says, an
all probability the Republicans will have
as their standard bearer Governor Olaf
lin: the Democrats will again rally
around Col. John Quincy Adams. and
the labor-reform party, if they desert
Mr.. Chamberlin, will put up Mr.. Col
by, OF Newburyport. There are eviden-
ces that the contest will be exciting,
and in some respects close one. Much
viii depend on the action of congress
and the acts it can consummate to bring
relief to an over-taxed naticn.' And
it adds: The democrats purpose max
ing strong effort to carry the two i}0s-
ton districts, and liz one Of these dis
tricts all effort will be made 10 induce
s third candidate to run. The re-elec
ton of Hon. Henry Wilson will depend
upon the result Of the state election,
and therefore t.io prizes Of the next
election will call forth the best energies
Of our opponents These are few Of
the matters observed from the outlook,
and they are both significant and cheer
lug. Each day weakens the radical
party Their load is too heavy fer them
to carry. TN The other hand. the Dem
ocratic party is in splendid condition
for the fight and must win the coming
rolitical battle.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
ES0y1rs.oss Ese1sss.
Bourbon. july II. 1870.


The wheat is harvested, ard a better
crop has never been raised in this part
of the county. Corn locks we'll, and
potatoes promise a good yield.
Mr.. Hedrick raised head Of wheat
on lis place near town, which contained
- grains.
\ little daughter of Sir. Dick, aged
about four years, died on Saturday
morning.
The engine and boiler in Davis &
Bro. 5 Touring mill are being Il. orough-
" repaired.
The college building remains in sta'u
quo. Why is this thus?
4 petition was circulated last week
praying the board OF town trustees to
raise the liquor license from fifty to
one hundred dollars.
At the late session Of the board of
trustees an ordinance was assed rclat-
ing to persons who may be found drunk
and disorderly. The intention of the
writer OF the ordinance WAS undoubted-
|, to make Cuisines" for the marshal
and corporation attorney. SIC.
Hon. james o. Parks is still Tue
coming man for joint representative
Judge Egbcrt got his half Of the loaf
at Wanatail, according to "arrange-
ment," and Mr.. =. expects his to return
to him not many days hence.
VIM. Carey, knight of ST. Crispin
deserted his wife and four children last
night. and in company with another
mans wife, left for parts unknown. He
leaves sundry creditors TO mourn his
untimely departure, and wife and
children in Strengthened circumstances;
otherwise his absence will not be regret
ted. His paramour, who had three
children, took them with her. leaving
her husband, who is engaged in ped
ding patent medicines, and who is at
present absent from home, i'm blissful
Ignorance of the situation. and after
disposing of household effects, garden,
&c, to creditors. she proceeded to take
herself off without further ceremony.
A." Good rddancn to bad rubbish"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
hZy;sscnecs GG liz" Approaching
Hsia~ssusE0sa as tsse Esai.ic.ss
S'as.fy "a, tie last.


! glance at the political conditions
parties in this country at the present
time shows the drift of the current de
cidedly in favor Of the Democratic or
ganization. The radicals are democrat
lied at the circumference and the cen
ter. They are worin-eaten with corrup-
tion, overloaded with jobs, and paral-
yzcd By the inordinate ambition OF bad
men in all sections Of the country. The
president is welded to all kinds 81
schemes which promise golden results.
and their senator's and representatives
are bold, blatant defenders of risrulc
and tyranny in the states and nation.
This condition Of things has produced
tie natural results. TIE party is dis
satisfied, and arc letting that dissatisfac-
ton be seen III their actions in various
localities In Allegheny county. Pa.
several hundred radicals signed call
for an Independent movement and con-
vcntion. The time has come" say the
signcrs OF the call, for q reform of our
party organization. We invite the cor
dial cooperation or all honest Republi-
cans who wish to rescue their orcaniza-
ton from the corruptiug domination of
of selfish, unprincipled politicians. ]"
Such bubbles as this rising to the sur
face Of party politics show that there is
lively fermentation going on under
meath. Judge Kelly will have an indie
pendent candidate to face now in his
district, and O'Neil is in ike condi-
ton In Indiana the soldiers complain
of being cheated By the radical wire-
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
Ts,c y.sssss.as. SENATOR'S. Goa
Es.rssEGEs.

ycEss5CEi.
The report We gave, TWO weeks ago, of
the Republican senatorial convention at
Wans;ah CT the 29th uit., has been
complimented By every Republican
whom sc have heard speak Of it as be-
ing fall and truthful in every respect.
We confess to having watched, with
some degree Of anxiety, what course
the South Bend Register would take in
regard to the outrage which Its county
friends inflicted On their brethren from
Marshall county. After one week 5
preparation, the Register Of the 9Th
instant gives the folIowing yoluminous
report Of the convention. We omit TIE
preliminary organizalicnl:
Nominations bcin1 next in order, Lu-
Gus Hubbard. Of =. Joseph. Thomas
summer, Henry G Thaycr. end Charles
Gregg, Of Marshall, were put i'll nolnina-
ton for state senator.
Before proceeding to ballot. Dr. Sher-
nan. OF Marshall, moved that his county
tc allowed to Withdraw TO arrange IL
vote. The motion prevailed. Marshall
Withdrew. and, after consultation. re
turned and presented the uai'e Of Col.
Thomas Sursuer ~ : candidate i"r sen
stcF.
y motion to proceed with the ballot
lag for senator YVES carried and the coun-
ties were called. st j seph east -
votes for Hubbard. and MARSHALL cast
10 votes for Sumner.
The chair announced that Hubbard
having received majority Of 81 the
vo.-s cast. VAS duly noniaated, and on
motion ii Dr. Gon:i oi Marshall, sc',-
...,;ei II Il p. persl,iue. OF the same
:5a..;,. .I@55sfj = Is declared the unan-
i-ay.:s cAo.co oft',e convention.
so-rin..t:n; 4 Candidate i.'r Joint rep
resentati,c vas next IN order, bet Il
having grown . near train time, a mo-
ton to adjourn until Wednesday, july
-. 1870, to meet il. T.akevi!.e. was err
ried but was Afterwards amended to
read meet in Plymouth instead q
Lrkeville.
Thus we haze tie proceedings q
what was admitted By all to be the
........~s, l;,s,-s vviil enJ.5n ever hcld ~
uor.her Indiana, in nutshell In a
short rcn9rt which vas doubtless IN
tended u suppress al the important
facts, it would sen to be very easy to
keep out erroneous statements; bat the
report IS a failure, wen t. that extent.
Tae edit '-s'of 10 !eJ'stsr must have
known, when key mode out their re-
port, that Marshall county did not cast
any ballot in ghat convention for sena-
tor; that t'rcc-fourths Of her delegate
hid seeded from the convention; and
that sIr. ThaYer. and others FROM FL
mouth. repeatedly stated that Marshall
county was got soliag- and you'd net
vote; and TIA; rs st J,saph was max
ing the nomination. the election Of the
candidate. If he should be elected, would
'isvolve upon that ceunty.
Does the Dsg.stsr imagine Tx; he
knowledge Of 50 great . wrong as was car
RED through at that convention can be
kept from the people; that those vhe
we're not present can be made 70 believe
that everything was loscly?
Wc sI.all SIC nhar we .hall seq.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
Eise last Gf T1ort1n's EsGnl1c-
E:sCE.

The following letter, addressed to the
Hon. VIM. NJ. Patterson when meal-
Der of the Indiana legislature, is the
last Democratic eiTusicn Senator Nor
ton ever produced. lie failed to secure
the office Of president judge" and WAS
immediately seized with an immense dis
gust for the party. from which he never
recovered and has since east his lines
in pleasanter places, and with better
success as N oilicc-sceker:
CENIREvILLE, Wayne Co., Ia,
October Eth, 1850.
DEAR SIR:
You IRE no j ubt aware that it will
bcco he the duty Of the legislature III It's
next session, t. elect I president judge
for the 9th Judicial circuit, Of which
this county is part.
The very great majority which the
Democrats have in that body renders it
certain that this officer will be chosen
irom the Democratic ranks Entertain
ing this view, | have, at the earnest So
iicitation Of friends, determined to be-
come a candidate for the office OF my
sell or NY qualifications, /, OF course,
can not speak, but may state as fact,
satisfactory 10 the Democrats OF the cir
cut. ard to the members Of the bar OH
the same; regariless oi party prcdllec-
lions.
For iny standing az a Democrat, and
as an attorney, | refer you to Nr. III
der, of the Jefiersonian, Judge Per
kins, OF the supreme court. Hon Chas.
II Tes.. John s. Newman, Governor
Wright, and the attorneys Of our circuit
generally.
| would. OF course, be very glad if /
could succeed. and | hope to procure
your vote and influence to aid me in
bringing about this event. Please can
yass my Claims before you DECIDE finally
il this matter.
Respectfully, Yours,
-
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

end no fault with those who vote for
SIR Williams. 1t is their right to do
so, and il is our right to ycto for Gen.
eral Hascail, or any other man vino may
be set up against him. The right will
triumph, aud sooner or later all men
Eill see it.
The opponents 81 ~. Williams viii
take no steps backward. i hey will resist
by all fair and honorable means his re-
election.
If General lIascall proves acceptable.
as we believe he will, to this opposition,
he is the man for our yotcs--ii' there is
i better man, ne hall try him, but in
no event shall We vote FIR Billy VIII
iaa!s 4 REPUBLICAN,.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

The Plymouth Iem9crat gave the
ien-thiest and best report OF the con-
grcssional convention contained in any
paper published last week. This would
b. called =" enterprise in daily. But
didn't you draw il rather strong Oh the
groans, Kisses &c? Mr.. Dea;oc|e.t.--
Rochester Siy
Il is surprising that aIattinEly should
ask such question. We :aink his
personal knowledge Of that important
part OF the performance at Wana;ah is
greater than he would have us believe.
But II he only keeps moderately shady,
We wont prove our report Of the conyen-
ton true by telling who groaned.
Wiliiam. if you say 50, NUNS the
word
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

In this particular it will be blessing
to mankind; but particularly to that
portion q. mankind who are in want Of
money 70 pay their debts. For all
blessings, X: Us b., thankful
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
RAIL DADS.
Pittsburgh, ST. sF.yscA Cat
cage Railway.

On and after June eth, 1870 Trains viii lea sc
Stations lilly. SUNDAYS exceptcd) follows:
Train leaviarC hicico II 81 =. ". leaves daily
TRAIN leaving Pittsburgh al 30 =. Il, leaves
daily.
TEAMS G0yYG WEST
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
-4>-,.c,c-.tsc 3teto Ticket.

FOR Secretary IL State,
NORMAN EnnY. . =. Joseph.
Foc = liter 81 State,
John c. SHOEMAKER. Of Perry.
For Treasurer Of State,
JAMES p. RYAN, Ct Maroon.
For Att0rney General.
BAYLESS W. FIAENA, If Xigo-
ror Superintendent & public Instruction
milton b. HC?Ei>S. Il Montgomery.
Far judges OF Sunrcmc Court,
JAMES l.. W03DEN. 81 Alien:
alexander Z. DOWNEI. Of Ohio;
SAMUEL II. BTSKiRk. of Monroe;
Ohm PETIT, of I;nnecGace.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
shall see Waac we shall sea.
Esse FGpsisrg ga siEc Nh. s;is-
EE5.s.

IS IN evidence that the break in the
Republican party in the Nth district
cannot be healed eyer IN day, we copy
the following from the Goshen Times,
one ofthe leading Republican papers
NJ the district
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
COUNTY TICEET.

70 Z y : \ , tt
ECr eprcseEtsJive-A. u. GALtNIiNE
For Clerk-D. A-cDOEALD.
For AGi:or-T. 9. BU .lLiEGAIc.
= or Treas,trer-JoHN SOlCE,
For Sicriff-D X II iRltIS.
For Eecorter-J. X. HGCGHT0S.
For Surveyor--J 2. HAWKINS.
ror Corono--E. Il. SHOOK.
For Commissioners
Jsr D;st.-IONAS MILLER.
"a II. 4. H}SCh.
q IL kRAvSE.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14


the following from the Goshen Times,
one Of the leading Republican papers
nj the district:
THE 3oLTEas roNINATTcE.
For long time It has been the fixed
deter minati ON Of q large number of che
stauncil an earnest Republicans, that
under rod circumstances would they
again vote fnr Hon. Hn Williams for
CONGRESS. And tl.is determination was
reached from settled conviction, thai
the man IS lacking IN moral and polite
IL INTEGRITY. aui it would be Gar less in
furious to the Republican party in tle
district to l,e defeated than to continue
IN Office man whom they believe to be
unworthy at their saffrages. This feel
.ng cuInlina.ea il the nomination If
Gercrrl liascal O. ia independent can
diiaic igr ccugTess.
TIE nien who nominated him Weld to
- e..efs l., s:ieir devotion h. the Re
ruh:;can cause. .l,sro haze e:@cn proof
&c :hs.ir attachment ;,ia zeal on the field
cf bat;Ie-cthcrs have been connected
with the part5 FROM rs organization.
and all have worked for its success, and
now only demand its publication. Such
men may be denounced, traduced and
prescribed. but they cannot be read out
or excluded from the party. Whether
they supper: this candidate orthat, they
are still Republicans. ready to sustain
the party organization and support its
candidates whenever they are worthy of
support.
Party ties are strong. but they can
not bind mems consciences. For the
way our votes are casa We arc response
bic to cur country, our conscienccs, and
Cur God. and not to any p. rty organiza-
ton. There are times ia the history OF
all parties when resistance to party or
sanization is both duty and an honor.
Such VIZ bcl;cya r. by 'be cave now We
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
4. c. NnI.zeniorG.

TrASWOVADLE nAREEn.-f HIf 100 Bar.
i HNH >NOT. tf,,.lcr MARKS Z fhriioh's store
/. la iug Hair Cutting. lam - ola =. dc doas
IL the best style lEricshr attentions given 10
p,oin. iiair aud y h.sAers. highest price "a 4
fof ladies hair. 1884
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
SsEAa. ESTATE.
ED EAL ESTATE OFFICE.
land Sought ans: Sold on
RGG 9cEIaDiS Terms.
Land and Town Lots for Sale
by
A. c. & 4. B. CAPn0N.

The Il !. sec 81. IS. r .. 800 splendid
land, heavily timbeTei with black walnut poplar
ash and oak; price. - per acre terms easy.
The II g i sec - i3i 3 c, l6D acres: extra
land. with the best quality of heavy timber: price
Si5 per acre. third down. balance on Gntine.
The Il sec Il, 81. range , c. 100 acres heavy
timber. mostly oak and poplar: land OF the best
Gualityand in good neielib0rhood: price 80 per
acre. uilc-Ihrd down. balance on easy terms.
The \ u 9, and II = 9. sec 10, ~. r , .. 100
acres. mostly splendid moving marsh, timber
enough fer building aud fencing purposes: price
q per acre; terms eaay.
The IL " Il sec 2S. 3inr3 e. $50 acres about
20 acres bottom land the bal ince fine tract oi
timbercd land as can BE- found III the county; price
twenty dollars per acre, good terms.
1hc = y II W I, scc :, I ~ r t. - sores. oak
harrcns and moving marsh; ~ 10 had at bargain
The sc i ana lie l. y 4 sec 8, 81, t. 50
acres. timber and mcwing marsh; light dollars
per
Nv lis = ne (: sec 90 81, / G. 40
acres. part heavy barreEs, part marsh. Six dolia
per acre.
The NV !: nwi4 section II. { -. r 1 @. 40 acres;
good land. 10 BE- had cheap and on COED terms.
The fri W y y Il acc IL. I u. c, il9 acl ca,
part heavy timber. ard some bottom land; ten
dollars per acre.
Town Lots.
Let 81 in original plat OF Plymouiy; house large
f.r =
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
G. \ :. TaiI.
j. 7. Bailey & ca.

w AFTER Min The best fosr manufactured
always on hand. Cfisiiuc done 10 order hl
a hfsi-class miller The highest market price ia
cash paid All times Tor u ke-t. Mil al northeast
part OF town.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
Hcteie.
H+cllEE.gY tsNrsn

NrhNATU fEn. South siftp =. ~. e
- z. aitpirin- he s1-se,.1. .,.r it.rsnr. So.
-oDpinc her, wiii -ccefvc ar-f-cli~~ ar~sfg-r,
ion ~ aaeeri.e rl-es Nlr~ -e e1ar.t.
anl from iae cars free.
& = NrTr fffr f.r.sr,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

TEWEI Eo.-Cl"chs Wafchcs ari Tevrlry ra-
y paired fromI;s and ~ verI g. 20 'iie r~I 0se.
A-rp~ inr $50 locks. Nafe'fr-. P'taa v~r' "a T.
colt r.r~ ard flil Sto.., - 'rnir- o. hi~ trade
occupies par. 81 Pauis Boot s shos Store.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

Trsirp run daily, Sundays excepted
C.. GRAriEY, Superintendent.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
:. Nl.an S s Co.
]. I. Van iaIkenhuEgl.

DTLilARD Room Three FIRST cias- tahles TIE
4 P.ttsf Liquor and a..-i ssr- - for D .i, IS
~ Aaui. Roorlo s. eoal doc, lt.r. e -. BANK.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
r. Z. SHOOK.
BUs'H ESQ DIRECTORY.
H7eeicaf
Er. 4. G. Bagi0l,

d. CRGEfE D'N''i-;r :. Cara p. c-rS.-staf ., ia
oi.r''''' - day ezf - = eiifat-- t-f s'Ir-i -
'-iicc over Nasfec}eit'> store. .'iv.Aou;h. tnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-08
Stoal Nctlcts.

.Sa fs 9H' c M sHf f sHHns. A.
II,us1es q tlu lsmsns q TIC sarr,mc Curt Of The
.is action tie iSSrSer he Rels@c s I nsnS{ IN
sa.d jnasmenl, WI cap &C TO sale u bubc auvtio on
xcS"nsS ic say nj the sig d Ns eve
mo- Srs o. hSS1 at MSne Aufto1ss, the iollos
land win the buildings thereon erected known as No.
aud described As lolioxs lie annini at 1oint in The
.oulneriy line % ciy Hal place t9rms'ly Augustus
Zee. SIX ,oehe, we.ts Y from ihs sou,w e'ierly corner
z, oase sae :, ~, 2, Hsr wall standing hetwssn
and Gi nenss themes Ss,sIy ana parallel WIN
rsSt ans to CIV a and panty ,rou Ile lbs
ees1Irs OF inc party wal between Nos ard 20 ely
erly ,as Of S.y Hal llee t9a thence .ss erly along
4 g a he 20 s q ass ''
New forA' February tp, co,r,,,
MESar DAT, PAin!,Ifs Attciney '''''''''
The above Sale IS sdO ,ntned 90 Thursday March u,
Now IOrk' NSteh !, is'O;, &c , oo,
SURRlMESSoItnT.Msw YSTs ey ana Goa9l
4tates plaihtlr. aga nj Johh l. JaucwaY and otHcrs
SoSr. OF he tlo Of New s and e supreme
the above enutle soto on. nc suO.erl6cr The eiSrce
auction The IN da Of MARCIA s1c az i o eEe
city q sw Yorf 0y oorts Mcclure ASef cn nn
the following dcsoihtd real eststu, 10 wits All thai
thcrcoh erertci slnatcL vi NJ being IN the sixth
Ward OF the city OF New No;S, AIluatc the nortcIy
sidc0i latham street, knI~n Us Number and late 81
In and street. Goundcd aud contulng as foliow, N,'
cunning alta point on the n9rthery ;ide OF said sire
between DuanJ aud ieuT streets tLoncc runutn,
norhe ts y .on line Iaael " IN Diane street one
hundred md elsht levt three cis the nee asteT on
line parallel VITA Chatham street tWeLt, ave teeI
thence s9nthirly on me naraic " IN Duane street
oe hundred aud eiGht feet ten inches TO the norIucry
ne OF al al ttrect, and III westerly along INC
norther line OF Cnutmn street twenfy.tuur lest ian
and hall Incae5 To the TOIlt OF besuuinI.
New YOrg February l., 1870.
JAMES il COLEMAN. Referee.
HENRY DAT Plant a. Attorney.
The ABOVE sale AdJUur IeI 10 Thursday March d m
same time and place. - - ~ -"
New York March T. 1 H. ''S'N'0o'