davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-26

@IM1rAT1oN OF THE PRECIOUS METALS
Gold and silver are now produced on an
extensive scale in the United States by
artificial processes. The first named has
for long time been manufactured large
ly into imitation jewelry and other arti-
oles, scarcely distinguishable from gold,
except by the inferior gravity-the re-
semblance. in fact, being 80 close. that it
is matter of surprise to almost any one
to learn that it does not contain . single
grain of the precious metal. It Is made
by takipg 100 parts Of pure. copper,
seventeen of pure tin, six of magnesia,
nine of tartar Of commerce, threesixths
Of sal Ammoniac. and one.sixth Of un-
Stacked lime. The copper is first Melted
and the other substances-excepti the
tin-added. a little at time, and the
whole we'll stirred for half an hour, 80 as
to produce perfect mixture, when the
tin is thrown in and stirred round until
melted. The crucible is then covered.
and the fusion kept up for twenty. live
minutes; the scum is now taken off, aud
the substance is ready for use. It is
malleable and ductile, beautiful in ap-
pearance. and can be worked in any
form, even into leaves, like gold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-26

E 8 Stewart, 0hsf:eston; b II Oobb. q b Gil.
bert, Jsmison, N O; D 0lossman, Gal; )
H Flynn. N Y; q Sparnick, Aiken; W D Ken
nedy, Gs; 8 Smith, 3 Skeete, d 8 A.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-26

List OF NEW ADvERT1sRNRNTs.
Chambers & Co.-Dissolution
p. r. Dorsey-Exoursion Tickets.
Mrs. McOormiok-Millinery.
r. @. Shiver & Co.-Attention.
w. D. Love & Oo.-Dry Goods.
J. O. Sutphen-Return It.
Tribute Of Respect.
Meeting Hook and Ladder Company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-26

COLUMBIA, s. c., May 20, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-26

We are prepared to take no such alter
native. We mean to have Greeley and
Brown and nobody else. If we send
delegates to Baltimore, they go there to
dictate or advise, certainly not to con-
suit. IF We have no Democratic party
If we do not mean to revive it-if We are
not going to acquiesce in tile decision Of
the Convention. and work as it shall di-
rect-then we have no more business at
Baltimore than Republicans or any other
outsiders. Suoh seems to be the logical
conclusion to our mind. We present il.
however, with all the Difference due to
the high. authorities on the other side.
We know that South Carolina can cast
seven votes in the Convention against q
Democratic nomination, and this is very
desirable to be done. But if 1t cannot
be done with propriety, it should not be
done at ell. As far as influencing the
Convention is concerned, surely the fact
OF South Oarolina-once the stronghold
OF Demooraoy-keeping aloof, when this
is done from no feeling of anger, spite
or envy, should have greater weight than
the votes of our handful of delegates.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-26

y uD8 iaules, ana there Will be regular
practice on the Schuylkill. A loose fit
ting white flannel blouse. trimmed with
blue ribbon, and jaunty white sailors
hat, trimmed with the same, is said to
be the costume decided upon. The
original Dolly Warden was o very pretty,
modest little girl, and she wouldn't have
made herself conspicuous for anything.
But thens what's in name.
An Iowa paper recommends man to
office because it says, "he takes an open
drink without olasping all four of his
8ngers about the glass" That man is q
curiosity in iowa.
A Cincinnati paper describes the pat
tern Of q Dolly Warden as ''red floss
rhinocorosses roofing up black satin
morass."
The New York Herald is so desirous of
fighting England that the editor had
better surround "the fast.anchored isle"
with his yacht and conquer it, to aave
trouble and expense.
Postmaster Jones, OF New York, tells
good campaign story for Horace Gree.
ley. Some time ago one Norton, cashier
of the post office. turned out as de-
faulter, and the Unitel States Govern
mont came down on his securities,
among whom was Horace Greeley, re-
sponsible to the extent of about $50, 900.
Greeley was very restive under this obli-
cation, and he is 80 much in fear of debt
that he actually wanted to give his
che ok for the whole sum and get it of his
mind. Finally meeting of The en-
dorsers was held, and Mr.. Greeley put
on his speotacles, took up his bond and
dolefully read over the conditions.
They say I write an internally bad
hand, said Greeley, "but they can read
it plain enough when it gets on one of
these things"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-03

Clinical Medicine, Col. Homooo,,-+,
stefan and Surgeon. Fhy
They are superior to all Other :,
ach Bitters. nm N'0lieF s5oti'
EMO SANDERS, Analytico1 cu II
No Bitters in the World en- 9iIe @lll
themi :" Gun excel
SIMON HIRSCH, Analitieal Oh,
Eminent Physicians ofCEI lsilst
The formula for the Home RitiSCag
been submitted to us, and WI sT III. las
them to be the best tonic and afir Do.iey8
for general use now offered To fbo lam IAN
lie II, Woodbury., M X PuO'
G, A, Mariner, AnalytI Cber,iiaat
Y, 2, Blaney, M, d, Prof C rbtl9O, oaSj
Rush Medical College; HI. s. Hin ,,i'SEy
D;B, McVicar, M. D;J.B Woi r.lLl' ~ ~,
u; Morn y, Barnes, m, D; 7, IS, Ho1n W.
NJ, D; r, Ludlan, M. ID; Thos TTTyT ne
Lis, M, d; Jas, A, Collins, M n. = Il
EMINENT PHYSICIANS TN cTTNcr,y,r,,
Nearly all of whom are ProfasS ,nll 1.
one or the other ofthe Medical C oIIa,.Ilu
No other Bitters have ever benn 1l esS'
ed to the public embracing so 81 , ol.eL.
FblUtJD4O LCllICCLId1 agents. g.
J L Waiter, M D;L A James Mn;
G 7 Simpson, M D; SIP Bonner M y
G s Muscraft, M d; G. W BigIer NJ NJ \;
w T Talhaferro, J J Quinn m Il. n
Doherty, ND; r s Wayne, Cbam y a
@ Woodward, M D; g K TayIor NJ ti ~;
r H Johnson, NJ d.; s B .TomIinson
MD, r ...- ''-I''OI
EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN MEMPHIS
The Home Bitters are an ipvalrobI.
remedy for indigestion and diseases ari,
sing from malalial causes, = ''
z 3 Thornton, M D; Alex, ErsEipe
M D in charge City Hospital; M D,
Paul Otey, NJ D; H w Pu1nell M 4
Edmunds, M D; Sandford Bell. Nh
JOS, E Lynch, MD, 49,. N''
EMINENT PHYSICIANS m PrTTsRrPau
B + Drake, N D.; VIM Loves MN
W r ChiIds, NJ D; D H Willard, M D,
y Wuth Chemist; j Il McCleland, MD,
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
In all parts of the North, West and
South.
e.. j E Garner, MD, Milwaukee,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, March 81. II,
JAMES A, JACKSON & Co-Having ez.
amined the formula Of the Home Stom.
ach Bitters, " 1 have prescribed them in
my practice for some time, and bro.
noul ce them the best Tonic Bitteg
now in use. P H MCMAHON. MD
RsS~ For sale by all druggists and
grOcers.
James A. jackson e. Co.
PTOpFietOrs.
n Second st, St Louis, Mo.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-03
MCGUIRE NO. CHARGE
|REII...!.EIIIB5I511 G:'il'
s5lyl'I WI s3s 2ElLl

70 any person producing any Medi.
cine able. to show one-third as manyiV-
ing, permanent cures as DIR. FILTERS
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY; and
further reeoard Of 500 for any case Of
Chronic or Inhammatory Rheumatism
OF the Kidneys IL aoW not cure This
Rheumatic Syrup is used iaWardly only
pleasant TO the taste, and guaranteed
free from injurious Drugs. 1t is not
Quack Medicine, but the scientific pre-
scription of Jos, P Filter, M, D., Pro.
lessor of Toxicology and Chemistry
graduate of the celebrated University Of
Pennsylvania, A. d. 1885, whose entire
professional life has been devoted spe.
cially to this disease. This preparation
under solemn oath is conscientiously
believed to be the only positive, reliable,
infallible specific ever discovered. The
proof that no other specific exists is
found in every community in persons
afflicted for many years past and still
suffering. ~ physicians could cure y
III a specific did eTiSt, his ap0Md nal DC
SOFA fact that must be universally ad'
mitted, The oft deceived sufferer may
wisely ask, what security or evidenceba BIAS
he that DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup
viii cure his case The protection offer
ed to patients against imposition is IN I"
legally signed contract which will DO
without charge TO any suffer
en- sending by letter a description Of a.
guarantee will state tno
exact number of bottles warranted TO
cure, and in case Of failure the money
paid will be ret lrned to the patient, NO
other remedy has ever been offered on
such liberal and honorable terms NE
deal advice, with certificates from pro
Physicians, Clergymen, ote,
who have been cured after all othet
failed, sentby letter gratis
Afflicted cordially invited to write 1gr
advice to the principal office, ~ Sossh
Fourth street, Philadelphia, 10. VI
Filters Syrup il sold by VIM. Meyer
Nov. iii, 1871 Fly,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-03
EXTRAOR
BINARY
$50 OFFER $50
80 DAYS ON TRIAL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
PRICE REDUCED.

The GREAT AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE
Co., have concluded TO offer their
whole stock Of Superior and UiOleiy-
knOiTn MACHINES, upOu the above
unparalleled terms, to EVERYBODY.
EVERYWHERE, who have, or can
find use for really G0od SEWING
MACHINE, Cheaper HsnnAe Cheapest.
Every one is welcome to MONTHS
FREE TRIAL at their OWN HOME.
The best, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE Of
its QUALITY, is a MONTH 8 FREE h'ioL
The object Of giving free trial is to
show youHow Coon our MACHNEi is.
This is the simplest and most certain
way to convince you that our Ma
chine is WHAT you WANT.
The Secret of Safety is in ONE MONTHS
TRIAL.
No one parts with the Machine after
trial. All pay for and keep it.
Buy no MACHINE until you have found
it, Coon ONE, EASY to lea1n EASY
to manage, EASY to 1COrk, EASY to
keep in OrCle7', PERFECT in mechanism,
PERFECT in construction, SIMPLE, and
Satisfactory. Any company who
will refuse you THIS MUCH cannot
have as GOOD Sewing Machine as
ours.
Buy only when you know the machine
does not tahe an hswr 10 get reaciy
to do minutes lCOrk, .....
Buy ONLY when you find Machine that
is ready in a MINUTE to do ana kind
- Of aDork, and Is Arrays rea0fg, and
never OUT OF ORDER
A months trial ans,Ce7's all QUESTIONS,
soboes all DOUBTS, p1BUeats all mis-
takes, and is the ONLY lCay to ret
your MONEYS WORTH. Try 1T, You
cqaRot LOSE
Write for our Confidential Circulars and
illustrated Pamphlet, containing f,sl
particulars, which we will send You by
return Of mail free, with SAMPLES or
Securing, that you can Judge far Yourself.
And remember, that we will sell olr
Coon Machine at a now PRICE, upon &C.
trdordinayy .faoordble terms Qf payment,
and upon THEIR o,gn MERITS,
D0n't hesitate because you are uncer.
tain whether you lOan6 a SetUing Mnchigle
Ornot, nog because you hare one If t4,.otb-
or kind Thy d g0od one, they are al
eodys useful, and will make nsoney for
you, or help you to sage H. And il Won
have another, ours viii show you that
the one you have could be tzaproged.
The company stake the very Existence
Of their BUSINESS on the MERITS Of this
WoadelJ'm and .Ectra0rdinagy SeUi,sq
Machine. Comfy Rights given FREE to
Smart Agents. Canvassers, midland fg-
male, wanted sDegy,0here..
Write for Particulars, and address /:
GREAT AMERICAN MA CHINE Co.
Corner Johnand Nassau Street,
oegst ~ Oily New York
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-03

FOR THE YEAR 1871.

The Republican contains forty-eight
columns and is the largest paper in
Knox County, Illinois. Il.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-03
6,
!PTOMACHBITTEkP"'

| =. #. AbARAS4kh LIZA n - ~ ..
A. RE ENDORSED AND PRESCRT-
| N BED by more leading Physicians
than any other Tonic or Stimulant now
in use. They are .".--
A SURE PREVENTIVE r
For Fever and Ague, Intermittents,
Billiousuess and all disorders arising
from malarious causes. They are high
ly recommended as an ANII-DYSPEP-
TIC, and in cases of INDIGESTION
are INVALUABLE. AS an APPETIZER
and RECUPERANT and in cases Of
GENERAL DEBILITY they havon new
er, in single Instance failed in produ-
cling the most happy results. They are
particularly . @E .#.. =
BENEFICIAL TO FEMALES,
Strengthening the body, invigorating
the mind, and giving tone and elastici-
ty to the whole system, The HOME
BITTERS are compounded with the
greatest care, and no tonic stimulant
has ever before been offered to the pub
lie so PLEASANT TO THE TASTE
and at the same time combining so ma
ny remedial agents endorsed by the me-
deal fraternity as the best known to the
PharmacopOeia. It costs but little to
give them a fair trial, and
Every Family Should Have a
Bottle.
No preparation in the world can pro
duce so many unqualified endorsements
by physicians Of the very highest stand
ing in their profession.
Endorsed by the Clergy and The leading
UNCONVENTIONAL papers. --
UNITED STATES MAXINE HOSPITAL, !
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. g.. 10,
JAMES A JACKSON & CO.. have ex-
amined the formula for making the
Home Stomach Bitters," and used them
in this hospital the last four months. I
consider them the most valuable tonic
and stitumulant now i'll use.
S. H. .MELCHER,
Resident Physician in charge of u =.
S. Marine Hospital.
JAMES A. JACKSON & Go. Gentlemen:
AS you have communicated to the
medical profession the recipe of the
''Home Bitters," it cannot, therefore.
be considered as patent medicine, no
patent having been taken for it. We
have examined the formula for making
the ''Home Bitters, " and unhesitating-
Iy say the combination is one of rare ex-
cellence, all the articles used in it's com
position are the best of the class to which
they belong, being highly tonic, Stimu-
liant, Stomachic, Carminative and slight |
llylaxative. The mode ofpreparing them
is strictly in accordance with the rules
Of pharmacy. Having used them, seen
its effects in our private practice, we |
take pleasure in recommending them to |
all persons DESTROYS of taking Bitters, |
as being the best Tonic and Stimulant |
now offered to the public. Sill"
= "., .l. FRANK q. PORTER,
Prof. Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo- |
men, College of Physicians, and late
member Board of Health.
l.. G. BOISLINIERE, Prof.
Obstetrics and Dis Of Women, st. Lou
is Medical College.
s. DRAKE MCDOWELL, MD,
Late Presd't. Missouri Medical College
II. A. CLARKE, Nj. D.,
Prof. Surgery, Mo- Medical COLLEGE.
and late Resident Physician City Hos
pital, 81. Louis, Mo.
HERBERT PRIMM, Prof.
Practical Pharmacy, st. Louis College
Of Pharmacy la3 Fla
H# j. O, WHITEHALL,
Ed. of Medical Archives.
Alf'd. Heacock, M. D;Dr. q. We.
Ludwig; q, Gerick, M. ID; S. Gratz Mo-
sao Nj n. ~ W., NJ n Vry.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-03
FERR IA! FERRY!!

rTNHE undersigned has Just refitfed
i and renewed the old and well known
Clendening Ferry, on the Calcasieu
river, above Lake Charles: where tbe
travelling public VIII find good accom-.
modations, Swimming and Catch Pens
Pasture etc.
10 hopes BY close attention, ana
moderate charges, To receive 4 share 4
public patronage.
IT. ID. NIX
Lake Charles, Ia. March Dth l87l--1v
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-03

I'll 4 RE ENDORSED AND PRESCRT-
N BED by more leading Physicians
than any other Tonic or Stimulant now
in rlse They are ...#-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03
The RaIlroad question.

/ have been informed during the past
week that the opinion was prevalent
over this. county that / was opposed to
a railroad.
Representations of that nature are
false in every particular, and the men
engaged III circulating them, know them
to be so.
IS am in favor Of a railroad from Bell
aire to the Noble county line, as stated
in these columns two weeks since.
j am in favor Of a, branch road from
Clsrington to WoodsfeId, whenever 8
written guarantee is produced, from the
Central Pennsylvania Railroad Compa.
ny, or ANY. other responsible company
signed BY the President and Directors
that they will build it if the tax is vo.
ted. Let gentlemen produce a written
guarantee of that kind, and every town
ship in Monroe county will vote the
tax. At this time there is, no founda.
ton for saying the road wiz be made il
the tax is voted.
This statement is not made with q
view to influence persons for Or against
the branch or through road, but rather
to correct false statements made in rela
ton to my position on the railroad ques
ton. 'Fis hoped that those favoring
the branch road, without any guarantee
will deal in honest statements concern
ing the position of others rather than
in insinuations and representations cal
culated to leave false impressions
-.-7 e.sss-s ses.-s a. H. R WEST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03
Civil Service Reform. Am
nesty. Payment Of =, he
Debt, Justice and Reconciliation.

The Democracy and LibeEal Repub-
licans of the various townships in Mon
roe County Viii be addressed at the fol-
lowing times and places:
NEW CASTLE, Tuesday, the 1 7th day
of September. Speakers-James r.
Morris, David Okey. William Milligan.
CAMERON, Wednesday, the 18th day
of September. speakers-Dafid OBEY,
VIM. Milligan, Jere Williams. -,
CLARlNGToN, Thursday, the 19th
day of September. Speakers-D. Okey,
VIM. Milligan,J. p. Spriggs. =,
THONEN'S SCHOOE HOUSE, Ohio
township, Friday, the Goth, day of Sep
tember. Speakcrs-Wm. Milligan, a. j.
Pearson. j. 2. Spriggs.
SARDIS, Saturday, the 21st day of
September. Speakers-James Watson,
J. 2. Spriggs, John B. briggs.
CLAYL LICK SCHOOL HOUSE, Jack
son township, Monday, the 23d day of
September. Speakers-James r. Nor.
ris, D. Okey, A. J Pearson.
BROWNSVILLE, Tuesday, the oath
day of September. Speakers-A. J.
Pearson, Jas. Watson, D. Okey.
ANTIOCH, Wednesday The 25th day
Of September Speakers-J. B. briggs,
A. J. Pearson, d Okey.
GRAYSVILLE, Thursday, the 26th
day of September, Speakers-Jere.
Williams. j R Morris, J P Spriggs
TOWN HOUSE, Wayne township,
Friday, the 9th day of September
Speakers-Jas. Watson, J B. briggs,
Jere. Williams aj
RUPP'S SCHOOL HOUSE, switzer
land township, Saturday, the 2sth day Of
September. Speakers-Michael Hoef-
fer, JAS R. Morris, VIM. Milligan. 49,
BEAtLSVILLE, Monday, the 30th
day OF September. Speakers, j. 0. Amos,
Jere Williams, James Watson,
MALAGA, Tuesday, the 1st day of
October. Speakers-Jere. Williams, D.
Okey, A: j. Pearson IS
CALAIS, Wednesday, October q
Speakers-A j Pearson, J r. Morris,J
0. Amos,
LEBANON, Thursday, October s.
Speakers--J. o. Amos, j 8 briggs, A.
j. Pearson
STAFFORD, Friday, october l.
Speakers. B briggs, Jas. Watson, j.
p Spriggs
LEWIsvILLE, Saturday, October 5.
Speakers-D. Okey,,A a. j. Pearson, j. B.
briggs, Jas r. Morris.
MILrONSBURG, Saturday, October
5. Speakers-Jere. Williams, N. Hoet-
fer. j. o. Amos.
The above meetings viii be held in the
evening, commencing at early candle
lighting
Hons r. r. HUDSON and w. H. OLD
HAM, the Democratic and Liberal Repub-
lican candidates for Congress and Presi-
Dental Elector, will be present at a ma
FORTY of the meetings, and perhaps all of
them. & Eyz
The People are Urged to turn out and
hear the issues plainly and truthfully sta
ted. The speakers whose names are at
cached to the different meetings will at
tend promptly.
The township Central Committeeman
are requested TO make the necessary ar
rangements for holding these meetings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03
Greeley and the workingmeii.
His Life an Eulogy Upon Labor:
why workihgmen Should VOTE
f0f Hin.
His Position and Wealth. Acquired
by his Industry.
tFrom tbe 81 r.on;s Ronrhl;o, ;, ,

From the ST. Louis Republican
Now that the two bf three dozen self
appointed representatives of the Labor
Reform party have had their ''conven-
tom in New York, and after d deal of
quarrelling and caucussing SEPARATED
without accomplishing anything the real
laboring classes of the country lire call
ed upon to decide for themselves what
candidate they will support in the APP
preaching Presidential election: We
believe that the great bulk of them
have already resolved to cast their bal.
lots for Horace Greeley, and it is impos.
sible to understand how any working
man, who is at all acquainted with the
characters and antecedents of the two
candidates can hesitate for moment in
his choice fs3 r-3 @
If the dignity of labor and the inter-
ests of lahors can be hest subserved by
the elevation to the executive chair of a
man thoroughly identified with both,
then Mr.. Greeley should receive the en-
thusiastic endorsement of every man
who earns his bread by the sweat of his
brow. No man who has ever attained
prominence in American politics is So
completely in sympathy with the sons
of toll as he; no man living or dead,
more admirably illustrates in bis owI
person the fruits 81 industry and intes-
rity than be; no man has done more to
stimulate the energies, quicken the am
bition, and elevate the aims of working
hien of every grade than he, aud no
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03
Railroad Railroad!l Railroad!!!
TOWNSHIP RAILROAD MEETINGS will be
l held at the following places a. the times
Election Notice.

L %.
To the Eleators Of Ffanklia 1'o,onship.
Monroe COUNTY, State Of ONO:
WHEREAs, written request vas made to
the Trustees of franklin Township, Monroe
County, State of Ohio. on the 18th day Of
Augusta D,1872 by ene hundred tax, pay
Ing electors OF said Township, to call
meeting of The electors Of said township, at
their usual place Of votipgs to vote for or
against the construction Of Railroads by said
Township of Franklin, the Tsrmini, OF. which
shallslbs respectively the town of Stafford
Monroe County. Ohio. and running south
west through VIM, Knapps farm to tine No
ble caanty line; also, at point from Carlisle
on the west side of said Township, aud run
ming to the east side, said amount bereinaf.
ter mentioned to be equally divided between
said roads; aud passing through said Town
ship and the Appropriation by said Township
thsrsfor Of the sum of Fourteen Thousand
Dollars, which said sum shall be raised by
the Issuing Of the bonds of said Township
for said amount, to be executed by the Trus-
tees aud clerk of said Township, payable at
the Treasurer's Office in Woodsield, as fol-
lows, to-wit: One thousand dollars in six
years, one thousand dollars in seven years,
one thousand dollars in eight years, one
thousand dollars in nine years. one thousand
dollars in ten years, one thousand dollars in
eleven years, one thousand dollars in twelve
years, one thousand dollars in thirteen years,
one thousand dollars in fourteen years, one
thousand dollars in fifteen years. one thou
sand dollars in sixteen years, one Thousand
dollarsin seventeen years, one thousand dol
lars in eighteen years, one thousand dollars
in nineteen years from their date, and bear
ing interest al tie rate OF sight per centum
per annum, payable semi annually at the
same place; said request being made, and the
said meeting and voting and the issuing Of
said bonds to be had and done, under and. by
virtue Of, and in the manner provided bs the
| act ~ the General Assembly of the State OF
Ohio, entitled San Act to authorize eou unties,
cities, incorporated villages, and townships
to build Railroads and to lease and operate
the same" passed April 23d, 1872: S
Now THSkEFoRE, you are hereby called and
notified to meet at your usual place of voting
in said Township, on the Twenty -6rst day Of
September, A. D. 1879, at a special election
then and there to vote for or against the con.
stfuotion of the said proposed Railroad.
And the opiuion of the ssid electors, shall
be expressed on their ballots, "Railroad--
I Yes" or "Railroad--No." ts'
! Dons At said Township Of franklin, this
18th day Of August, A. D. fS13.
ssde ssR hs DAVID STALLlNG,
80 saesasi ISAAC HAMS SON, 81
! l 9aw GEORGE REED, g
| Trustees Of Franklin Township, Mopros
County state Of Chic. Aug 20. 5u.