davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

compromise, as employers and employed have
happily concluded to do this year. After
time, having thoroughly comprebended tho
lesson of compromise, workingmen Will be
able fully to appreciate the greater advantage
and protection of cooperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

Mr.. VOORHEES, of Indiana yesterday gave in
his adhesion to Gen. Grant in high-havOred
speech He finds the Democratic party is los
ing its old pro-slavery and secession character,
and properly concludes he has no longer any
business in ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

at once an ample arraignment OF the Alumni
istration we purpose to depoSe, and vindi-
cation of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

The action of the Democratic Caucus of the
Connecticut Legislature in nominating Senator
Ferry for reelection to the United States
Senate is another token of the breaking down
of party lines and the union of Democrats
and Liberal Republicans for reform. If the
friends of Gen. Grant had been able to force
Connecticut Republicans into a close caucus, the
domination of Gen. Hawley would have been
secure. AS it is, we suppose last nights action
makes the reelection of Senator Ferry almost
equally secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

Mr.. Dorsheimer of Buffalo is one of that
class Of cultivated, earnest, upright citizens
who bring to the political cause they espouse
the weight Of high personal character I'M
questioned sincerity and disinterestedness, and
marked ability. He is a Revenue Rejormer,
and his personal preferences at Cincinnati
were for the nomination of Mr.. Adams. His
speech at the Ratification meeting last night,
~ gSdalO. was terse, tasteful. and vigorous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

The various trades have for some time been
unsettled by rumors of impending strikes,
general to all the Unions and to the principal
localities. Our fullest information, summarized
in other columns, leads us to believe that
there will be no serious disturbances of existing
rates of wages and of labor The working
men, as far as we can learn, are neither I'M
reasonable in their demands nor aggressive in
their manner of presenting them; nor are they
as blind as there has been some reason to
think them on former occasions, to the advan-
tages of settlement of trade differences by
compromises instead of strikes. This last
revelation is the most encouraging aspect of
the present case, and one ON which employers
and employees are alike TO be congratulated,
because it shows advancement in the right
direction. Strikes are in a measure wars;
like all wars, wasting and like all wars, must,
in the end, be concluded by negotiation and
compromise. They are wisest who begun WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

Senator Casserly's proposed amendment to
the Enforcement act, offered yesterday, was
not pertinent, but it served to give opportu-
nifty for the introduction of some facts rela-
tive to Navy-Yard management in California
politics. The scandal is not new, but 1t is
time that the Senate were plainly told that 1t
will not do to wink at such abuses of popular
rights as that committed at the Mare Island
Navy-Yard, where the workmen were taken
to the polls and voted by gangs, each man
being provided beforehand with stiff, num-
bered ballot. No Government, no Admins
tratien, can afford this shameful violation OF
free suffrage, and the evidence In this case
does not depend on Mr. Casserly alone.
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

81 rSss sss % ssss ses$ @ ss'ssss gs;i s %
dn GSon & P s00s e .sSsS CS s%ssss ss MD
s., rjiSn sxsSias ,ss aS
Cotton quiet, good S %idSnss, SSy ls
Srsat Britain, 1886 coastwise lSz Sales, i,o Stock,
Cotton suiet, and Arm; mlddings, IsNc Net re-
Ssp %!pe Sales Sales AS soct Britain coast
sn,r. ., ,rrnor,,o wIaIssTos VIA; !, n G. Noy 20 is3
s. for yellow dip and virgin. Tar hrm at s. 60
Tobaceo-salcs laS hhds chiefly old crop Prices IN
changed.
Lake mporsrlour SSis wheat @ sSy E SasS:s lsaa
90 do S Gs @ GO SassS Sssses Se 1s,s sy
2soS do barley o5S do Rail shiBmsns yo Gle
SS D7sy Ssns
e1a asS sprns sSFn M IVY tGp' Sa Ssi
s. @ white ~ AIS s9 n., o. Wheat N rR Spring advanced
$40 Corn steady; sales q 20 bushels No ssc
rour uoonansoa sale, osEoeS ss5 Sbs =; ssv 20 @
sS g s df'Sf ssss 5 Tfss; at SEE; o
sSa eSn ess q os ss s & sns s q
saiS s Ss sr%s 4ssAes sy sHs 81 s g. q o G5
do do on fac canal at 81 0a Rye and peas
quiet Corn meal 81 u for bolted 81 ior unboed per
cwt Miecd unchangcd shorts $l7 shipstuns $40, mid
to New York, 10 hold in boats; barley SIC TO Albany;
lumber, 81 rs to the Hudson Railroad frcights-Flor
to Boston. 72c tG New York, &C.; to Albany, Sc Re-
cepts by lake-ssoo bushels wheat laSn do. barley
4Ssvu feet lumber. shipments by oanal-1G000 bushels
wheat sOdo barley Is sg do rye, 0O feet lumber
Grain thecana from Buffalo and Oswego FOR tide
water yesterday noon as near as can be ascertaned
10000 bushels wheat 2S 100 do corn, I3l OO0 do.
rye, 779,OJ0 do. barley.
Flour firm and in fair demand. whea! in fair demand
and lower; sales of No Spring at 81 liza 81 l8; No
do 81 o71a cash No 3do 9s,sc rejected S3sc. Corn
dull ard Tower al 3lAc. b3c Tor No mixed, spot
seller November sic. s4c seller December rejected,
2isc Oats dull and shade lower az &c for No q; 2lc
2lSc Tor rejected Rye steady at Sc for No Barley
quiet and at CSC for 40 Fall Provisions firm
ccmier held at si2 So with buyers Lard steady at INC.
Dry salted steady and unchanged Whskcy steady
al s9c. Frcights nominaliy UNCHANGED. Rcccpts-7U6J
bbls four 1000 bushels wheat 3NW do corn 1900 do.
oais 300 do. rye and 23UU do. barley. Shipments
CgV bbs -four 5sUol bushels wheat, 4l0J0 do. corn,
5,OOU do oats and G0,0uU do barley.
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
Since Jan. $16s, ,2Sl $3.50 $214 44O $780, 293
THE FOREIGN MARKET

The London quotations OF this afternoon show O
general recovery for United States bonds from the
decline OF the previous day-a result it is
Jcctured, OF the first fears OF the consequences OF
the crisis in the French government just as the re-
'covery tonight indicates a reaction from this ap-
prehension on the afterthought that trouble in
france would only help the Bank of England by
swelling its deposits OF money, as was the case
during the late war with Prussia and with the Com
mune. Erie was active and d higher. Consols
were steady Tor the account and lower for money.
AN EXTRA PURCHASE OF BONDS.
The Assistant Treasurer opened proposals at
noon submitted in response to the advertisement
Tor o million OF fve-twenties. The tenders were II
IN number and offered total OF 81 600 OF bonds at
AZ39 1923 gold at the same time being 1887 r.
The large amount offered at below par in gold as
well as the stringency Of the money market the
past few days. seem TO have been an inducement
with Mr.. Boutwell, to buy an extra amount, and, in
accordance with instructions from Washington,
General Hillhouse bought two millions at 1890 a
1880. Payment for these bonds will be made in
legal tenders and notice is given the depositaries
In this city that ten per cent OF the government
money lying with them will be called in, amounting
toabout 100000. which can be turned in In national
bank notes.
MONEY y FER CENT.
The money market was stringent early in the
day, and up to the time IL was known that the gov.
ernment had bought two millions OF bonds, after
which announcement the ''Shylocksr were only too
glad to employ their bank balances, their hurry to
lend causing sudden decline in the rate on call
and evoking a more than sufficient supply OF funds
long before three O'Clock. In the first period OF
stringency borrowers stock collaterals were
compelled to pay as high as lie and n per cent?
but by halfpast two O'Clock the rate had fallen to
per cent currency, and the last dealings in the in.
terval to the closing OF the banks were at per
cent. Mercantile paper was neglected, but held
rather more firmly, in view OF the Treasury relief
70 the money market Foreign exchange was
heavy in the forenoon, but with the decline in gold
became firm, on the basis OF 10ss 1887 for prime
bankers sixty-day sterling and 1907 10Y for
sight bills.
GOLD wEAK-t13k I1a
The gold market opened firm on the cable
reports OF the imbroglio in the French govern.
ment, but on second view OF the situation became
weak, especially as our bonds in London had al.
vanced on the theory that disturbance or poll
tical commotion in France would help the reserves
OF the Bank OF England The decline was assisted
by surmise that the Treasury might sell an extra
amount Of gold tomorrow as q complement OF
the extra purchase OF bonds to-day Eventually
there were heavy sales late in the afternoon and
decline TO ll3, consequent upon speculation that
THE BANK or ENGLAND RATE
Of discount might be lowered In the morning, when
ing. The course OF the market AZ shown In the
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

BELL-BoGERT.-At the residence Of the BRIDES
parents on Tuesday November 10 1872 6y the
all Of this city.
residence Of the BRIDES father by the Rev. p. b.
Heroy, EDOUARD G. BoTE, OF New York city, to
EMhA r. dagts Of
CUERBO-SHEAIS.-0n Wednesday, November 20,
at the residence Of the BRIDES PARENTS by the Rev.
Alvah Wiswell, CEFERIN0 CUERBO to HARRIET Ed
WARDS, third daughter OF John Sheals, all OF this
ELLs-KELLy.-In this city, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 49, by Rev. Father DAILY, OF ST. Francis Xavier's
church. Mr.. NATHANIAL b. ELLIS, of this city, to Miss
MAGGY ]. KELLY, formerly OF Troy
FEHRiNd~sH ff HERMAN0n Wednesday, November
20, at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, 800
ss6x to
AUGUSTA, eldest daughter of James A. Sherman, all
OF Brooklyn. No cards.
at ST. Barth00mew's church, by the Rev. Samuel
Cooke, D. D., II. SEYMOUR GEARY to KATE, daugh-
JoHNsoN-HA HABIRsMAw.-O Tuesday, November
10, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
ESy " william F. Morgan d. IL :; 5oVN
M MoRsosnmPnasy.Mon FPS r NC tuesday November 10,
sisted by Rev. VIM. p Morrogh, D. D. CLIFFORD
MoEnoa M d. Of New BrnnswsR Bruins N' to Cor
H4IHn.sr o tuesday SS November 49,
the Unitarian chapel, Chelsea, Mass, by the Rev.
J. II. Green, BARKER PLACE OF New York, to GRACE
f., daughter OF Samuel N. Fuller Esq, OF Chelsea.
sILLEcK-CLARK.-in Oyster Bay, L; l., on Thurs.
! day, November IA, by Rev. John w. Sarles, OF
| Brooklyn, EDWIN M. SILLECK, Of Brooklyn, to Miss
| IDA Nj. CLARK, OF Oyster Bay.
Standardization Wednesday, November 20,
at the residence Of Mr. John Sheals, by the Rev.
Alvah Wiswell, ALFRED SMITH, OF New York, to
Miss JANE DlNNEN, OF Belfast, Ireland.
WELLS-WOOD.-On Tuesday, November 10, by
the Rev. w. H. Ferris, JOHN D. WELLS OF Stratford,
Conn.,, to Miss ELNoRA WooD, daughter Of James
ii. Wood, ESQ.,, of New York.
The New York herald., 1872-11-21

PARIs BounsH-PAns Nov. 2o-P M.-Rentes t2f. ooc:
LIvKRPooL CoTfoN MARKET-LIvKRPooI~ Nov. 21-3 r.
n-rhe market closed unchanged The sales q the day
export: Bales Of mIddIlng uplsnds for November At
!Si6d. The market has . hardening tendency: Mid
L,yxlsooL BREAps1uvS, M4MsEEr-LlyEarooL. M Noy 2,m
and lls 3D. 1ls 3d. for red Winter The market quiet
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKKr.-LIvRRPO0L, Nov. ~
LoHDo. PRoDucE MARKET.-LoNDoN, Nov 2o-Even-
ing Calcutta linseed, 6zs. o 6la Cd. Common r0sin
l0s. Cd. . los. 3D. per cwt.
.PETRoLEuH MiRxEr-AsrwxRr Nov. 20-Peroleum,
6S1ss for nnc pale American.
The New York herald., 1872-11-21

NAVAL SToREs.-There has been fair demand today
Dq 1SsGa
oGasai soS s % Sls' 0Has
OF reported transacons.
rp SUn % remained r dull H. and entirely nom
bulk G also quiet and shade buyers ayor quoted
for s At
ss ene islas az o r
city, At the Creek reports to the state Of the market
sssssy w s \ % S,s r.
% 1 mna nSn
ss %sa s sf s ss ss
St Ss %Ss %SHn was ss ass Se0 Sny
long
Gg sna IS
waukec, 6sc Dressed hogs-Thc supply exceeds the
a.s$ %sss &
paekasss 1ss fas new Extra
India Beei hams quiet: but dIm a. sss cut
but otherwise there s.s was % nothing Lard.
pro sales efses oS cash s @
City S1fts sold The %
fair fer S"Gsna
Paana paa at & ina Sna a. 2 as kans0on
susAs9The %sTfst continued very quiet Ou.
Ssy
lzzac isc We quote ..CnbasIRefning Re Inferior to
TO prime l0c. aOt&c.; grocery fair TO good, loSc. a
loc; prime o choice, losdc !o1c centrifugal hhds
S %eia9 Mel 2. &C. MavanaTpGSss a u 'S 1o Dutch
do, IS 10 i5 1O2c. ike do, is 70 49, Inc l2c. do
10 TO 20, l2Sc. l2s1c. do white lsc. l3c. Porto
fair choice, Ioc ioc Brazil Dutch standard, Nos
lOc l0hc. Manila-superior and extra SUPERIOR sac
a 9tAc.
srRAR,NE was in moro demand, with sales reported Of
200 ticrccs, 10 arrive, at &c.
TALLow onnued steady at 9Hc., with sales Of $1,000
lb at that price.
WnisKEY.-Rcceipts, 325 bbls. The market remained
unsettled and irregular, sales being made Of $50 bbls
az L. No
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
Consols for Money Easier, but
Steady for the Account.
A DECLINE IN GOLD TO l3.
Stocks Unsettled, with an Ad-
vance at the Close.
NORTHWESTERN RISES TO s5.
Pacific Hail Up to SO on the Safety Of
the Arizona.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, /
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20-6 p. NJ.
On 'Change to-day cotton was in fair demand,
and under moderate offerings prices ruled 1.16c. a
&c. per h. higher both for ''spotr and "future.,
Flour was active and firm. Wheat was generally
Aeld higher and corn was dearer
COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS.
The following shows the EXPORTS exclusive OF
specie, from New York to foreign ports for the
week ending November 10 and since the beginning
Of the year.
1870 1871. 1872
Total for week. $4,343 s04 $5,059,20s $5,725, 763
Prev reported. 1853, 1872 2096H, ,232 2O5 1873 $50
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
CLOSING PRICES O'CLOCK P. N,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton In Demand and I-16c. a 1-4c. Der
lb. Higher; Receipts mt the Port. $3.50
Bnies-ElOur Active and Firm-Nheat
Firmer-COrn and Oats Dcnrer-POrlx
Duil-Lard FirM-Groccrics Quiet-Pc.
troleum mEominal-Naval Stores Easier
Whiskcy Irregular.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20, 1874
Business continued fairly active to-day in nearly
all its ramidcations, and the markets were almost
universally buoyant If not especially active But
there was free movement in all the leading
staples while In certain commodities the sales were
heavy. The Boston fire has had the effect OF stimu.
lating purchases OF certain articles IN this market
in view of which there have been greater buoyancy
and frmness thus proving the truth oil the axiom
that one mans misfortune may be anothers oppor-
tunity. There has been free movement in
dry goods and the market has ruled lrmer in
consequence, while for certain fabrics higher prices
have prevailed. The absence OF disturbing ele.
ments in monetary circles and the steadiness OF
the loan market render tie feeling In commercial
quarters comparatively confident and buoyant and
there is very little dstrust anywhere manifest
On Change to-day cotton was frmer with ireer
movement. Flour was quiet but steady. Wheat
was lfrmcr, with o fair demand and further de.
cline in freight. Corn was drm. Oats were very
quiet. Whiskey was firm. Pork was quiet
and entirely nominal Lard was G1iet but
Arm. Groceries oaly moderately dealt in but frm
Petroleum dull and Eominaiy unchanged and naval
stores easier.
CorFEE-There has been fair demand for Rio to-day,
with sales reported Of s,5 bags, steamer Iv63 of
whtch brought iS4c. and the balance private terms
Prime. a @ slc soid % and Sa days; i &aracaiScii ii
isss isse s5Ss: java Se yoe gea ''e Sl Domingo
Uorroa-Therc ccpnucd fair mand for spot cotton,
mainly from spinncts. while the Cfcrinos small
The New York herald., 1872-11-21

wheat was IN fair demand but sales restricted by
the extreme views OF holders. The sales about
60 0oo bushels at 81 35 40 for inferior Spring. 81
u 4S for fair Chicago 81 81 81 b3 for Northwest 81 d
81 No 81 SO for very choice do 81 6s
for red Winter 81 II for amber Michigan 81 80 81
white 81 Is for Canada white IN bond Corn was firm but
only moderately active at the Improvement Sales 80 coo
bushels at &c 64hc for Western mixed 621ac 6ssc
Tor DO white and 7e 72c for southern do Oats
TSet Ss put n bnycss wcre Sw 70 pay asking prices
6c for old mixed IN store 5oc for new do &C. 6oc for
Western atioat Barey-Saes 6,0OO bushels Western at
96c.; Canada held at 81 II 81 la Rye remained en-
tirely nominal
FRr,Gnrs-Berth freshts quiet to-day, and rates
forced the shipper more for
for grain. The charering buainess also Slow and,
while vessels for grain commanded full rates, vessels for
the petroleum trade could be had at slightly easier
figures The engagements were TO Liverpool by steam,
1880 bushels grain at SGD per standard bushel 1850
bales cotton ut 7Gd I'd, and, by SAIL 1850 bushels
wheat at %. TO London, by sail. $40 bbs rosin pri
vate terms The only charters heard Of Brit
ish bark 2o quarters grain to Cork for orders e
for orders, lSO bbs refined petroleum, bs 3D. Two or
three other vessels under refusal for petroleum. but
not closed at a late hour.
MoAssEsrhe market continued dull, and while trade
was confined to j0bbing lots OF domestic there
apparent change in prices for any description. We
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
couNTERFEiT UNION rAciFic BONDS.

O"O'N's''rN1I U"EUh FfUIFIC bGkDS
comparison OF the recently discovered counter.
felt Union Pacific income bonds with the genuine
eonds reveals very little difference, and explains
the facility with Which tney were disposed of. The
chief point OF variation il in the typography OF the
word "presentsp In The expression, "Know all men
" .thesc pyesepts,y yhiCh N ths cOpAteylelt n
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Losros MONEY MARKEr-LorDos, Nov. 2)-5 p M
Consos and American securities closed unchanged.
Consos opened mt y1M for money and 91Is Tor the
1st7 93 teniortics e7i4 new hves ssh. Eric Railway
shares, M
FRASkFoRT BouRsr.-FaANKropr, Nov N-United
States nye-twenty bonds WA tQE the iesue Of l8eA
The New York herald., 1872-11-21
prices OF the principal stocks during the day.
SALES At TIE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wednesday, Nov,

/, Nov. 20-10'15 A. M.
. $4,000 US $50, C, 'G,.n.s3 li4gs
lOOOO Us.5 5-W, c, 'o7..... ll5ls
The New York herald., 1872-11-21

quality not more than half grade above or below the
grade quoted.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Receipts-Flour rs sss bbls. wheat,
70 s0 bushels corn, 55423 DO meal 30 bbs oats,
active and fhe inquiry was % IN good part for
shipping grades The saes comprising all kinds aggre-
gate about ~ 800 bbs at prices within the range OF our
Quoa Corn meal was quiet but without noticeable
The New York herald., 1872-11-21

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
Aper cent per annum to 1872 per cent per day for
carrying The operations OF the Gold Exchange
Bank were az follows =
Gold cleared $63, ,1T0 900
soid balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.450 203
CURRENCY balances. Observation-Disclosures. I9a3060
The European steamer took out 100000 In silver
bars The Sub-Treasury paid out s25o,ooo on ac-
count OF interest and s527oo on account OF re.
deemed 1ve-twenties.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The following we're the bids for the railroad
The New York herald., 1872-11-21

$4,000 Tenn 6's, old .be0
lVuNU uO... -.
lUVV uO.
1900 Tenn 6's, new.
lWO0 do. leo
1000 Missouri 6's. -.
5000 II h 81 J S's, con-.
5000 Nor h Es "a m. :.
COCO L'vill 4 N con. '9S
100 shs Con Coal OF Md.
100 New CehScoal. be
~ West Tn Tel. C
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-12-13
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

This document occupies much OF
our space this week-probably more
than the subject is deserving of-bu,
las doubtless many of our readers ex.
pect us to furnish it to them we have
given it an airing with the promise
mot to repeat the dose for at least
some months to come. It has the
virtue of being very wordy and very
precise, if its statements and premises
|are not strictly to the letter in every
instance. The President has evi
IDENTIFY employed writer of fair abili
|ty to compose this document. We
shall have occasion to refer to it more
fully in the future.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-12-13
hate VERSUS REASON.

The real cause, the bottom cause
fof the sweeping defeat of the Liberal
candidate, for it is not the Democrat.
Eic party that is defeated, is that neither
section of the country is ready to for
4 give the other for its share in the late
war. The tremendous majorities for
EGrant at the north and the refusal OF
Sthe whites to vote for Greeley at the
sSouth, clearly shows this. 1t is a
Hateful thing to have to write, tina,
THAT there should be any dividing line
Ssdrawn in the hearts of the people of a
9great country, but it need not be
written hopelessly. Time will cure
fall this. There is nothing so easily
learned and taught as hatred. A
zsmall heart will learn it at one lesson
Eand the weakest head is never so
weak that it cannot hold it in remem-
Sbrance and prate about it. But all
this will pass away with time, and
there will come time when we shall
aon both sides of the line, vote without
Preference to the war, or slavery, or
sectional hatred, or anything else that
1--WE cannot elevate to the plane of rea
ason-a time when we won't have to
Fish among the dregs of our hearts for
amotives for voting. And while re.
Smembering this doctrine for others
alet us remember it for ourselves
aThere is no possible excuse for intol-
Rerance in politics any more than in
sother matters where reason has the de-
scision of the matter. It is the crown.
sing glory of the Republic, that
Thought and speech are free and we
&should take heed not to dim its lustre
zby an intolerance which fetters both
4 When hatred ceases to govern the
Svotes of the American people, and
treason again assumes sway, then we
zmay expect the principles of the Old
7 democracy to be again triumphant
HUntil then. patriots can wait.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-12-13
ADMIN1srnAToR's NOTICE.

zDUBIIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
II that by virtue of an order made by the
SCounty Court within and for the County Of
j Linn, state of Oregon. on the Sth day OF Octo-
}ber. 1872, in the matter of the estate Of VIM.
5Farrier. late OF said county, deceased, /, L. g.
sEddleman, Administrator of the estate of the
zsaid Vim. Farrier. will. on
Friday, the 10th day Of jan, 1878,
Dat the court house door in the city of Albany,
fin said county OF Linn, between the hours OF 8
5oclock in the morning and O'Clock in the
Sevening OF that day. to wit at the hour of
zoclock p. NJ, offer for sale at public auction,
ethe following described real estate or tract Of
sland, belonging to said estate and situate In
ssaid county, to-wit. The east half of the north
Swest quarter, and the west half of the north
jjeast quarter OF section No. 2S. in township No.
III, South of Range, west-containing leo
kacres. Terms: The above land will be sold for
sgold or silver coin. one-h If to be paid down on
Athe day of sale, and the remaining half In six
smonths, secured by mortgage on the premises.
l.. q. EDDLEMAN, Admir-.
s. \. JOHNS, Atty. nlSw4.