davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02
TEEDl FEED!

FEsD' FEED
Receiving and in store
100 bales prime HAY.
80 bsles RYE STRAW.
l0O bushels MILL OFFAL.
500 bushels prime OATS.
400 bushels white and yellow CORN.
100 bushels CORN MEAL.
All Of which l will sell in any quantity at
lowest cash prices, and deliver to any part Of
~ WV VIM. F. HENDERSON,,
je2l 80 and 81 Cameron street.
FEU'T JARS
Just received $50 dozen GEM FRUIT JARS,
the best self sealing fruit jar ever invented. l
have sold theae jars for several years, and have
never had q complaint Of any kind about them.
For sale low by tho dozen or gross, by
my 26-eo3m Z. j. MILLER, IS King St.
TO DEBTORS
Ali persons indebted to the concern OF
BREWIS s. LAWSON
are urged to make immediate settlement.
R. M. LAWSON,
my 3-tf Surviving Partner.
tWarreu:on Indox and Lees burg Wash
CALT1N STORE.
y $500 sacks Liverpool G. A. Salt, OK brig
Hosatia.
$50 sacks Evans Fine Salt
IUU SACKS MarehaltS FINE SALT, Tor SAFE ID
W. A. SMUOT
ie8 Smoots wharf.
k1ORNQUO TASTELESS PRESERVING
~ POWDER-For preserving fruits and to.
matoes and all preparations of fruits without
being air tight, and with whatever quantity of
sugar desirol Call and get circular.
WM. F. BROOKES,
iel3 l79 King street.
MO PERUVIAN GUANO.
Just received supply of No. PERUVlAN
GUANO, OK ship Intrepid, from tho Chlncha
Islands, For sale st lowest market rates by
ap1l HOOE, WEDDERBURN & co.
rARBOLIC TRoCHEs-For the cure of
" Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Dip.heria,
Bronchitis, Asthma and Whooping Cough
Price 25c just received and for sale by
WARFlELD & HALL
ie2 % Corner Prince and Falrtsx streets.
TID GLOVE CLEAN
Just received Il supply Of Seator y Co.'s
Magic Kid Glove Clesner-the best article IN
the market for that purpose. For salo by
my II COOK s. CREIGHTON.
TXAB ORCHARD SALTS.
A large supply of the above. article direct
from the Springs in Kentucky, for sale BY
myl4 COOK & CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02
LADIES WALKING BOOTS.
LADIES HOUSE SHOES.

A splendid stock, at very low prices, at
WADDEI'S, IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02

FROM the hrst annua report OF the Cincin
nau Board OF Trade We learn that that city
tanks ta as the fourth manufacturing centre of
'ne country, and Philadelphia as the second.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02
TAM rs +. CLARK,

TAMES +. CLARK,
ATTORNEY All LAW,
BRENTsYILLN, PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, A.
viii attend promptly to any businesss in the
Courts of Prince William, Fairfax and Stafford
counties. Pr VIM. CO., dec lily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02

good stock and great variety, at very roa
sonablo prices, at
WADDEY'S. "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02
LADIES MARTHA WASHINGTON
DRESS BOOTS

For the street new styles, handsome and
cheap, at WADDEI I'S, ~ hing Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02

THAVE MOVEDMY ENTIRE STOCK OF
POTOMAC FISH
to my store, No. II south Fairfax street. where
l will off.l for sale
rs half bbs Family Roe Herring.
IS half bbs prime No. l
40 bbls prime Nett
10 bbls Clipped Roe
IL bbls Family Roc
20 kits Shsd Roe.
These fish arc all superior article of'mr 'wn
curing. ,
I also offer for sale one fine young HORSE,
l BUGGY, and SET BUGGY HARM ESS
SAM'L J. REED,
led No. "a south Fairfax street.
A RRIVED AND IN STORE.
Per "Holsstia, direct from Liverpool:
r.. 10000 bushels bulk G. A. Salt.
- 200 sacks Evans Fine Salt.
\ 500 sacks Deal1in Fine Salt.
= Per Scnr. Martha Skinner:
&C 275 sacks Evans Fine Salt.
* 3l5 sacks Marshall Fine Salt
O< In Store:
30U sacks Evans Fine Salt.
900 sacks Liverpool q. a. Salt-all Of which
W. A. SMOOT,
my 9-tf Smoot's wharf.
TlOP SKIRTS HOOP SKIRTS
H At Manufacturers Prices.
Received this day a full line Of the latest style
Hoop Skirts, among which are the Eugene
and Nun--the last thing out. Having made
arrangements with the manufacturers which
will enable me to sell their Skirts cheap, l So
licit call from the ladies, rs they can nll be
suited. [my 81 &C. BERRY, u King ST.
DOR SALE-THREE FRAN HOUSES,
IL containing six rooms each situated on the
west side of Water street about sixty feet moran
of Gibbon. Persons wanting property that VIII
pay handsome interest will fhd THIS Lo"d
Investment For particulars apply TO
WM COGAN,
myz7-eo3w Is north Royal St.
JOSIAH g. D. SMOOT,
81 formerly of and successor to Smoot, Uh-
ler & Compsny,l
LUMBER DEALER,
No. 81 Union ST,
(Between King and Camcron,j
10 left Ale1andrla. Va.
TNHE WONDERS OF THE AGE.
Nornen's Patent Tas.cl9ss Fruit and Tomato
Preserving Powder. One box for 40 quarts
Dressed Fruit; one box for 60 quarts Dressed
Tomatoes. For sale by
je8 GEO NcBURNEY & SON.
TENTS' NECKTIES,
O SCARFS.
q uANDkERCHIEFS,
BOWS, &C.. in great variety, just
ceivod st CHAS. w. GREENS,
iel8 6S King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02
TAMES 8. HODGkIN.

TAMES B. HODGKIN.
DENTAL SURGEON,
TGradu uste Baltimore College Dental Surgery. J
Office, cor. Washington s. Prince sts..
Alexandria, Va.
NITROUS OXIDE G as administered
sep 2O--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02
PROFESSIONALS

d B. LLOYD s. CO.,
II. ATTORNEYS FOR
CLAIMS, PENSION. BOUNTY LAND, &c.
Office: No. Gl2 Louisiana avenue,
(Betwoeu 9Th and fth sLs.)
Washington city d. e.
Will attend to all Claims in Congress or
against tho United States. SC.
CoLLEcTIoNs.-Bn and sell Land Warrants,
Property, &c, and Negotiate Loahs in large or
small sums.
PRIZE MONEY Y--Claims that have bcen acan-
doned by other Attorneys and Agents as worth
less, have been successfully. prosecuted py u.s.
Cash advanced on Claims, &c.
Fire and Marine Insurance euec!ca AZ Inc
lowest rates. -,
rs Letters addressed as above will receive
promptly our attention.
Refers by permission to--Hon. James u.
BlaiEe, Speaker House of Representatives !;
Hon. ]. NJ Howard, U.S.Son:; Hon. Lewis Nc
Kenzie; Con: NJ. d. Corse II Bro, Bankers
Alexandria, Va; j. Freeman Raisin, Clerk
Court Com. Pleas, Bait; Capt. JAS M: Steuart
ex-Sherff, Alexandria. Va Hon. Judge a. g.
Oln Hon. N. &. Orlway, Sgt. Arms. u. ).
f. of X. Washington, 10 ll--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02

Main Office, Davis ST., Culpeper, Va.
Branch Office }.ll2 King st., Alexsndria, w.
Zone door east Of the Marshall House)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02

~ g. SWAINE,
Il. No. 70 North Royal ST..
[Twc doors south cf old stand,
Has on hand and is constantly receiving fresh
invoices of
GROCERIES, WINES s. LIQUORS.,
which ne will coll cheap for cash. :e 2G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02

PlaNOo.
VIM. HEINEKAMP'S Grst-class BALTI-
MORE PIANOS, Every instrument warrant
cd for five years. Sold at factory prices on &C
commodntng terms usual in other cities.
PARLOR ORGANS from the best mskors.
I will also furnish PIANOS from any maker
in the country for which persons may have
preference, ut factory price,. hope thereby
to le.ve no cause for th Ose who have at heart
tao interest OF Alexandria TO buy away from
homo.
hsvo also PIANOS from frst-cass makors,
that hGyo been out on rent, for sale Al very re-
ducod prices. Every instrument warrantod.-
Also tho following:
Violins Guitars, Flutes Flutinas, Accor-
deors Concertinas, Violincellos, Bsnios, Vlo-
lin Bows Bridges, Pins, kosin, Mouth Organs,
&C., sc.
Gas- Best quality Violin and Guitar Strings.
Instrumental and Vocal Sheet Music, IN.
struction Books and Music paper. Orders TO-
Music solicited and filled ut tho shortest notice
My facilities for repairs of Pianos, Organs
& ccordeons, Violias, &C &c, are much en-
lnrscd, and satisfaction guarantoeG.
and d pack psckod. S''s' Ian ian lol o. v BECKER:
N1OTICE-ALEXANDRIA s. FREDER-
~ lCKSBURG RAILWAY COMPANY.
The undersigned, Stockholders in tho Frcder-
icKsburg Railway Com. any, holding together
ono tenth Of the c,pilal stock thereof, DO HEREBY
holders of said Company will be held AZ the
Company's Office in the depot build ng OF the
AlexanGria. Loudoun ard Hampshire Railroad
Company. in the city of Alexandria, Virginia,
on TU ESDAY, tho 10Th day of July, le7o at
10 o'clock. II. H., for the transaction OF such
business rs may como before it. ~
GEORGE B. ROBERTS.
JOHN =. GREEN.
THOMAS A, SCOTT.
a. WSON.
u
iel ---cOtd BARCLhf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02
COMMISSION MERCHANTs.

T NEW TON HARPER,
~ General
CONN MISSION M'ERC H'ANT,
Qfice-Nos. ~ and II S. Union ST.,
ALEXANDRIA, W. .
Broker in Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Caicned
Plaster, Cement, Anthracite and Bituminous
Coal Agent for Shenandoah Limo Company,
and Potomac Ammoniatod Phoshphata Marl
Company. my l4-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02
. WIN. RAMSAY,

~ WIN. RAMSAY,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCER,
l47 King street.
NH 25-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02

Capt. Tom Leathcrs, of the steamboat
Natchez, has been trying the experiment of
annlhlialing time aud space by running his
craft fFom New Orleans to St. Louis in three
days twenty one hours and fifty eight minutes.
i,Sm IL seems that in 1914 the steamboat J. Nj.
" h'tc made the same trip in three days twenty
thrcc hours and nine minutes. Captain Leath.
sIS' It IS now supposed is the champion of t he
Mississippi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02

A large stock of HEAVY GOODS, suitable
for the osuntry, to which we invite the special
attention of country merchants, as they will be
sold very low for m oney.
SD 22-,f WADDEY'S. "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02
REAu. ESTATE 4GEsTS.
REAL ESTATE BROKF

J. K. SMOnT. J. GREEN MILLER.
GMGOT i MILLER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02

A-s-A "A lot of LADIES, MISSES and Chill
DKENS BOOTS and SHOES out of style,
which will bo sold at one-hslf the cost to man
ufacture. WADDEY'S, IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02

ENGLISH HoUNDs.-Capt. VIM Ashton, Of
Lancaster, Eagland, who has purchased the
farm OF DR.. Payne near Greenwich, 10 this
county, brought over with him sixteen gen.
n!ne fox hounds from the best Kennels in
England; Since their arrival, the pack has
increased to p, They arc pronounced by iud
kes to be the finest animals of the kind 10
this country.--P. Wm. Adrocate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02

u
No 2l0 Seventh street.
between B street and Maryland Avcnuo,f
Washington, D. c.,
COM MISSION MERCHANT.
Respectfully ssolcits consignments, believing
he can average 10 por cent moro for consign-
ers than he did in Alexandria.
Washington, Jan 3l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-02

A large supply of the above article, direct
from the Springs in Kentucky, for sale BY
my IA COOK & CRElGHION.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-11
NETaHaoRNa eoUNTIEs.

Judge Hurd is now in New York on busi-
ness connected with the Cleveland, Mt.
Vernon & Delaware Rai1road.-Mt. Te17lOn
Republican.
There are "a persons in the Ohio Peniten-
tiary sentenced for life. Two Of these are a
man and wife aged when admitted % and
%. The the two Oldest are 90. years of age.
The Woman Suffrage Association Of
Springfield is taking measures to organize
County Association.
Disgusting exhibitions Of inebriation are
becoming common in the streets of ATarys-
Mt. Vernon is going to have n new ma
chine shop and wants a hax-mrI.
The jail at MarysvilIe caught fire ss,u
mornings since from a defective fue. The
IRE was speedily extinguished and no great
damage done.
The fifteenth year of The Madison county
cattle sales was inaugurated on the lst inst.
The sale was large one. Some 1900 head
We're brought in, of which two-thirds were
sold. The cash purchases amounted to
about $4,000. Prices a little lower than
usual, buyers numerous.
The saloons of AIarions were closed last
week by enforcement of a town ordinance.
In the first six months Of Summers Opera.
House, Akron, Ohio, the total receipts
OF Y entertainments were over $4,000, an
average OF sls7.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-11
Rx-eovERNoR TR1,
[FrOm the Cincinnati

From the Cincinnati
With ex-GoveFBr commercial
who died at his y y Allen Trimble,
ro. Yesterday y esidonce in HILLSIDE
eed age of 4orning, at the advan.
awav the eighty seven, has passed
imnort1 last of those men who filed
the mt trusts In this State during
sy,~ -rst quarter of the century. None
; .vive him whose name we can re-call
and so completely had the ex-Govern-
or Withdrawn himself from public af
fnirs, that probably few of the present
generation, beyond tho circle of his
| own Rcquaintanees, were aware that he
! was among the living.
AT one time, however, there was
not more conspicuous man before
the people of the State than Allen
Trimble. Born in Augusta, Virginia.
he removed to Ohio in 1905, and To-
Gated. we believe, where he continue a
to reside to the day of his death. A
young man, fitted by his education
and capacity for public duties, and
ambitious to make his way in the
world, 1t was not long before he gain
ed the confidence and esteem Of bis
fellow citizens, and was returned By
them to the Legislature, a position he
retained for the remarkable term of
seventeen successive years. We find
that be was acting Governor of the
State in 1922, elected Governor in
1926, and re- elected in 1923, so that
Ohio was under his administration
i've years in all. He was succeeded
by Duncan Macarthur 10 1880.
AT this time Mr.. Trimble was forty
seven. Whether he wearied of pub
lie service, or through political changes
found himselfin the minority, we can
not say, but he does not seem to
have taken a very active part in poll
tics after retiring from the gubernato.
rial Office, and his life from that time
forward ceased to have larger con-
spieuity in the public eye than that !
of any influential citizen who had dis |
charged all trusts confded to him |
with fidelity and ability, and whose |
relations as citizen, Deighbor and |
friend were such as confirm him in
the esteem of all who have knowledge
of his daily life. Governor Trimble's |
family consists Of fve children The I
Rev. Joseph M. Trimble, Of Colum-
bus. James i. Trimble, of HillsborO,
Colonel w. II. Trimble, DR.. Cary A.
Trimble, of Chillicothe, and Mrs.
James Fl. Thompson.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-11
NEWS OF the WEEK.
GO


February 2-Ssnaf0r Trumbn1l reported
a bin extending the protection OF tbs Civil
Rights Act 70 the Chinese The currency
bill was passed; yeas 50, nays o. In the
House q resolution was adopted authOriz-
ing an investigation why the Cuban insur-
gents should not be recognized as belliger-
ents.
sd.-In the Senate Mr.. Sherman reported
the bin to fund the debt. Mr., Carpenter
made q speech on the neutrality laws. In the
House Mr.. CulIom reported q bill TO sup
press polygamy. A bill was passed grant
ing pensions to widows and children Of
soldiers who enlisted for less than one year
and died In the service. A bill to admit
Mississippi on the same terms as Virginia
was passed. The appropriation for deflelen-
ey in the Navy Department being reduced
from S3O0O, 900 to 81 500.O09, was passed.
4th-The Senate passed the bill author
izing the Secretary Of the Treasury to with
hold moneys due TO any States that may be
In default for interest on bonds held in
trust by the United States. The bill abolish
ing the franking privilege was called up
and debated until the expiration of the
morning hour, when it was laid aside. A
resolution was adopted in the House di-
recting inquiry into the charges that mem
bers were in the habit of selling their in
nuence 70 procure appoint mepts TO cadet
ships. The House took mp and passed the
bill for the temporary relief OF the poor Of
Washington. The Senate, in Executive S es.
sion, rejected the nomination of Attorney
General Hoar to place on the Supreme
Bench; for confirmation "a against So.
7th.-In the Senate Mr.. Morton presented
the resolutions OF the Georgia Legislature
accepting the conditions for readnission
imposed by Congress including the ratifcs
tfon Of the XIVth and XVIII amen dments
Mr.. Edmunds reported from committee ad-
versely to granting pensions to soldiers Of
1872, In the House the resolutions of Mr..
ATarshaII declaring that Congress has no au-
thority to levy taxes on duties for other pur-
poses than revenue, were tabled by a vote
Of 50 to Y.
sth-The Senate discussed the Census Bill.
In the House the Committee on Elections
reported In the Pennsylvania contested
case, awarding the seat 10 Coyode. a joint
resolution was passed to pay the family Of
the late Secretary Rawlins one years sala-
~ as Secretary of War less the amount
drawn by him. In the House COMMITTEES
consisting of 1Eessrs. Dickinson, Beatty and
Amber, OF Ohio, Winchester, Of Kentucky
aud Williams, Of Indiana, was appointed
to accompany the remains Of Congressman
Hoag to Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-11
GEORGIA RAT1FIEs.


We have in the case of Georgia a
good illustration of the wisdom of q
decided and vigorous reconstruction
policy. One positive and determined
enactment without any mixture of
shutting and evasion, has accomplish
ed in a few weeks what could not have
been effected by years of so-called
Cancellation and compromise. Con-
gress having prescribed its ultimatum
Georgia hastens to comply therewith.
The expelled loyal members are re-
stored to their seatsin the Legislature;
those who usurped places for which
the law dlsqualifes them have quietly
sHeeumbed to the conditions imposed +;
the terms Of restoration are accepted /;
the XIVth and XVIII amendments
are ratified. and Georgia is asking for
representation in Congress upon terms
which her implacables vowed that she
would never accept unless forced up.
on her by violence and slaughter.
Georgia is the twenty-eighth State
to ratify the XVIII amendment and
this measure has therefore received
the endorsement Of three.fourths Of
all the States. Texas and Nebraska
will yet certainly ratify, making thirty
States in all for the amendment to six
against. IF New York and Indiana
are not to be counted we shall still
have the three-fourtLs necessary to.
ratify.
Equal manhood suffrage is destined
TO be the law of the land very soon
and the last vestige of human servi.
tude in America to have forever pass-
ed away. After the enfrancbisement
of the negro the widest extension of
suffrage must follow as natural and
easy sequence, and disfranchisement
whether for political crime or the ac-
cidents of birth must necessarily seek
the narrOwest limits consistent with
public safety,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-11
THE NEW FUNDING BILL.

The Funding Bill reported from the
Finance Committee BY Senator Sher-
man on the Sd provides for the issue
of three classes of bonds, $400 900, 900
each first, 10 and 80 years, 5 per cent. !;
second, Is and 20years, Al per cent. !;
third, 20 and 60 years, 4 per cent. 1t
also provides for setting aside yearly
$3.50, 600, 900 of custom receipts to pay
the interest on the public debt and for
a sinking fund to reduce the debt.
The bonds are non taxable, principal
and interest payable in coin. They
can be redeemed at the Government
agencies in London, Paris, Frank fort
and Amsterdam, as we'll as in the
United States. If the Secretary Of
the Treasury deems it advisable he
may issue more than 500. .000,000 OF
the 4 per cents. provided the debt be
not increased. National Banks must
deposit these bonds in the Treasury as
security for their notes in place of
those now deposited.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-11

" AGnA2AGAOAsa a G0a -
The case of Hepburn as. Griswold.
brought from the Court Of Appeals OF
Kentucky, involving tho legal tender
law, was decided In the u. s. Supreme
Court to-day. Chief Justice Chase
delivered the opinion Of the Court
below, and held that a contract
made before the legal tender Law,
co1ld not be discharged IN u. s. notes.
The opinion is very long and discusses
at great length the power Of Congress.
1t holds that Congress had no right
to make the Government notes q legal
tender for pre- existing private debts.
Il does not touch the question of con
tracts made since the law was passed.
This opinion was eoncurned in By
Ustice Nelson, Justice Clifford and
Field. Justice Miller delivered the
minority opinion eoneurred in By JUS
tice Swayne and Justice Davis, hold
ing the law to be constitutional treat
ing it principally as an incident to the
war power.
The following IS the concluding
opinion on the legal tender question.
No one probably could be found to
contend that an act enforcing the Gc-
GEHA44EG Vi OU VI 10 aIAUo u Aa1A III
satisfaction of a contract to convey
100, would not come within prohibi-
ton against arbitrary deprivation of
property
We confess ourselves unable TO
perceive any solid distinction between
such an act and an act compelling
all citizens to accept In satisfaction of
all contracts for money One-half or
three quarter, or any other proper
ton less than the whnle of the value
actually due according to the terms.
Il is difficult to conceive what acs
would take private property without
due process Of law. IF such an act
would not, we are obliged to conclude
that an act making mere promises to
pay dollars legal tender in payment
Of debts previously contracted is not
a means appropriate, plainly adapted.
or really calculated to carry into effect
any express power vested In Congress.
That such an act is inconsistent with
/ the spirit of the Constitution, and that
it is prohibited by the Constitution.
It is not surprising that amid the tu-
mutt of the late civil war, and under
the influence of apprehensions for the
safety of the republic, almost univer
sally different views never before en-.
tertained BY American statesmen or
jurists, were adopted by many.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-11
THE ERIE RAnWAY-JAY
GOULD'S REPORT

We have received the Eighth An.
nual Report of the Managers of the
Erie Railway Company to the stock
holders for the year 1869, issued in
good style from the CompaDy's print
ing Office. The pamphlet contains
full information as to the amount of
freight and passenger traffic over this
great line Of travel from East to West
during the year, together with number
and costs of improvements made,
some of which are of great impor-
tance, as for instance the substitution
of steel rails for iron, of which about
four hundred miles in all have been
put down.
The number of passengers carried
during the year was 2 ,497, l13 aud the
earnings from this source 81, ,043. .048.S2.
The number of tuns of freight car
rled during the year was 4.3l2 .209,
and the revenue therefrom $12.6'82,
1888, a decided increase over the
preceding year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-02-11
SheriR7s sale.

William Leasure,0 IN Pursuamee or the
IS. Il commands Of an or
Almon DOminy. der of sale issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Delaware
county, Ohio, and to me directed, shall Of
fer for sale. ut public vendue, at the door of
ware, on
Saturday, March IR, A. ID. 1870,
o'clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate
A tract of land estimated to contain one
hundred and two and 121-160 acres, situate
In the north end OF Section three, TOWH-
ship three and Range u1netsen, United
States Military lands, In the County of Del
aware, State of Ohio, to be taken or the
west end of tract OF land estimated to
contain l79 23-l00 acres, as surveyed by James
Eaton on the 18th and 18th of November,
1888, reference to which Survey is hereby
made.
WILLIAM BROWN,
Sheriff & Special Master Commissioners,
feb1I-5W-pfS7 50