davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-20

NO. .
. Acres on 9reen5eId street, choice prop
900.
Two-stcry b-ick house, 8 rooms, cellar
"a and .amoke-house. on Market street,
West ofthe br1dge, on one-half OF . lot, all
u nice order and good fruit on The lot. Price
No. 10.
A Fine farm OF l68 acres, y mile west OF
n Melmore, 120 acres cleared, balance first
quality Of timber, 20 acres being creek bot
sprines Of water. one old orchard ard one
young one just com neneing 20 bear. APP
pie, pear, cherry, peach, ounce, and other
% ireeS one barn 90 6y so' one a2 by va 81. corn corn
hOnse y by 20. Frame house with 10 rooms,
wood house, shop and blacksmith shop,
wells apd two elster5a. II not sold BY the
lst OF March win be subject TO Lease. Price
SO per acre, on easy terms.
Il No. y. 2 @
nsEE house and lot In the lth Ward OF TT
A Modern style two and half story Brick
"a House nearly new, on Noble street, in ID
Ward, Of rooms, and cellar under whole
house, and large frame Kitchen, good varie-
~ Of apples, pears, peach, raspberry and
other Guit on lot, shade trees in front, one
well, two eisterns. Price 81 900.
.lfsC fAf y No. H.
A Two-story Brick House on Sandusky
"A street in the ID Ward with rooms, and
nice brick cellar, lot full OF various fruits
and berries, eyergreens in front Of
house, and large shade trees on walk
built 20 accomodate two families. Price
t2,7O0.
.tH No. q.
ONE two-stOry House, 10 rooms on Perry
" street, IL blocks from Washington st.,
good barn and stable, about 45xl6 feet wood
shed, smoke house and other conveniences.
Full lot-layE high, with room for another
house. Price only S, 500 II sold immediate.
Iy.
No.2.
on ACRES of land in Marshal county, In
GU diana, half = mile from Knott's Sta
ton, on the Chicago, Cincinnati q Louis
vile Railroad, and near to the Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne & Chicago Railroad; 50 acres OF tim
ber-Oak anc Hickory; 10 acres cleared, and
Is acres prairie-all rolling, except the prai-
rie; good market for produce. Only SIS per
acre.
National Republican., 1873-01-10
FRAUDS IN LOUISIANA.

The New Orleans Repu6licdn prints over
five columns to prove that enormous and un.
parslleled frauds were perpetrated In the late
election in Louisiana by Warmoth and his
gang Of consplrators. Warmoths election
board, II will be recollected, gave Mr.. Kellogg
only 65,978 votes. To show the manifest
fraud and Rbsurdity Of these figures, IL Is
only necessary TO refer to the returns Of pre-
VlOus elections. For instance, In 1858 the
total vote for Governor was l02, 947, Of which
the Republican Candidate received B4, 9Ol,
and the boilers and Democrats SS,O46. In
1870, when u state Treasurer and olher OH
GERS were elected, the total vote was lO8, sl7
OF which the Republican candidate received
6o,67i, and the Democratic Al, l7O--a Repub-
llcan majority Of 2i,4T7. According to the
Warmoth returns, the vote In the late election
was l2l, 90, Of which the Democratic candi-
date received 65,679, and Kellogg, the Re-
publican candidate, 55,973, a majority for
Mr.. McEnery Of 0,9Od. On the other hand,
the regular and legal returns make the total
vote l2o,662, Of which the Republican candi-
dAto received 72,SeO, and the Democratic
oiU!1, Republican majority Of 1881. On
Their g0ry face these figures seem to be much
nearer the truth than those OF the Warmoth
board. A Comparison with the last census
fully bears d\t their accuracy, and stamps
upon the oppoNuon the most palpable fraud. |
On this point tn RepubRean saysi
"Just here the lensus iHteryenes and declares
Z would DO lmpOslible TO carry the state GRAlnst
me coloTed vote Oh thus plan without the aid OF
National Republican., 1873-01-10
Personal.

a. Bridgeport, c., dancing master is named
stamper.
= Miss Thackeray Is great fayorlte in Lon,
don society.
Governor eXtant.
AT last the wesley's are to have monument
In Westminster abbey.
6. II, Robertson, the deposed minister, la
employed as writer on the louisville COHHicT-
etdL,
= Dr. TalmAEes new church, II Is reported,
VIII be built on the same spot and in the same
style as the burned one.
= Charles Mathews, the veteran actor, says
that as long as he can afford an audience Rinuse-
nlent he will suck 10 the stage,
Henry Ward BeeCher says; "DOnr whip the
child en- II they fngHsF and laugh during prayers.
l don't think u hurts prayer 10 laugh.'
"A New lork young man, who Is infatuated
National Republican., 1873-01-10
THE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY JANUARY 1878

with Lucos, spent d, 900 for boxes and bouqusts
during the opera season, besides sending the
primS donna superb diamond necklace.
s. PARE lsts city sitOTey z, q Mobile
sentenced 10 ten years imprisonment IN the
penitentiary. When asked BY the Court II he
had snything % say, he replied "No" and Judge
any remarks.
= Queen Victoria has bull in Windsor Park
named Prince Leopold. The other day Prince
Leopold tossed Young man named Hughes into
dollars. The Louisville Courisr-,Journdl advises
Hughes to invest the money In = double-barrel
shotgun, and camp on the trail Of that bull.
The Chicago Journal takes an innocent
pleasure in Remaining that Rev. Dewitt Tai
mage Ia the young man that once said that Chi-
cagO was burnt ont on account OF its sins. Mr.
sGs exhibited eps zeal and
dence TO his own disaster, but with less slccess.
- Now let the Grand Duke break his heart.
The "beautiful young LADY, with whom he de
lighted to dance at 81. Louis, and with whom he
'fell In love" has married ''another felieT," The
Kansas papers contain accounts Of the recent
nuptlas Of Miss Saliie shannon, daughter Of
state, to Mr. John A. Walsh, a young Sc. Louis
| millionaire. They were married with great
pomp at the Catholic church At Lawrence, a
Catholic Bishop offciating.
| According to Mr.. Forster, his biugrapher,
Charles Dickens lived and worked at high pres,
sure, and died Of oyerwork. lie did even his
| nothings In strenuous way. one day he got
| wet through thrice, and dressed four times
another, he walked Is miles In ~ hours in 4
| brOlllng sun. Living at Genoa one winter hC
dashed over to London In the most incemeni
weather (ridlng night and day and back tC
Genoa again, for no earthly reason but TO try thu
effect Of reading "The Chimes" TO q few init
mate friends. His dash into tho editorshlp O
the London Daily Ners and out OF II again, within
three weeks, was highly characteristic Of tn,
man.
A London letter In the New York Post say
| that by the death Of his wife, viscountess Bea
cOnsneld, Mr.. Disraoll finds himself not onll
poor, but hopelessly In debt. His wifes i'm
mense fortune was settled on her for life only
and It now reyerts to her children by her nrs
marriage. The result Of this Is that Mfr. Disrael
must lose his leadership Of the Conservative
party In the House OF Commons. lie has nOthlni
In the world but debts and 1--WE thousand pouni
pension. The copyrights Of all bis literary work
have expired except "Lothair," and that wa
sold before publication. 1t Is further stated tina
no great degree Of affection exists between Mr.
Dlsracll and the heirs Of his wife.
National Republican., 1873-01-10
DYEING AND SECURING.

STEAM DYErSe ANR ksSS2uRrSo ESTABLISH
omcoI 40 jefferson ST., Georgetown, ID. G.
Established ISL.
Premium awarded by the Metropolitan Mechanics
institute 1885, and Ia now of the Oldest largest
best place in the District for Cleaning or Dyeins
Everything sppertaininR to the business we'll and
oihee CLOSES daily At sunset. except Saturday when
IL will he open until no y. M
Post Once Boz ,2.t.
National Republican., 1873-01-10
OIfR AGENTS.

The agents for the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
between now and the 10th Of January. 1879,
will call upon all indebted to them for pur-
poses Of settlement. 1t Is as desirable for
them as for those indebted that oil accounts
for tho past year should be closed up, and
that the new ones should commence with the
new year. Patrons Of the NATIONAL REPUD-
LtcAS are earnestly requested to give thi,
matter u moments attention, for 1t will
greatly conduee to the interests and conye-
nienco Of oil concerned
National Republican., 1873-01-10

ss- All communication, whether on business
for publication, should be addressed to wM J. Nun
IAaH, Proprietor NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Washing
ton, u. @.
National Republican., 1873-01-10

Gov. SAM BARD had an interview with th'
President yesterday, when the subject Of thu
Chattanooga posmastership was, Of course
talked over. Gov. Bard gave an additlona
proof Of his zeal for and deyot tion to the Re,
publican party, requesting the President, In
view of the discussion to which his appoint.
ment gave rise, to withdraw his nomination,
which has been done, 50 that, In all proba,
bllity, Mr.. Bard's predecessor will be reap
pointed. This action on Gov. Bard's part
gives him additional claims upon the party,
and we trust to soon see him in position to
which his great services so justly entltle him.
National Republican., 1873-01-10
Bu.in... Hour. nt the white House

During the irinisT, in order 10 facilitate business
coming before him as much as possible, the President
triH, JrrOm ten 10 hnsips O'Clock each day, s1-
rept Sunday reetirS Senators and Representatives,
and ytrom tssirs O'Clock until tito each afternoon,
erocpt Tuesdays and Fridags rhs', cabiRet Meeting,
bci1J hsid, hs ViH reesire BY card. The businss,
hours " his Office piu b. from tsn O'Clock a. ~ 3,
three o'ciock p. M.
National Republican., 1873-01-10
THE PRESIDENT AND LOUISIANA

In conversation yesterday the President re-
marked that II was q matter OF entire lndi1fer-
enee 10 him which party obtained the ascend.
Ancy In Louisiana; that he felt bound TO TeCOg.
nlLe one or the other, or else declare an Anarch-
loal condition OF Affairs and place the United
states troops In charge OF the State; and that bis
only motive In recognizing the Pinchback gov
ernment was 10 throw the matter into the courts
for q Observation-Disclosures.
The above paragraph does great injustice
to the President, inasmuch as 1t has not a
shadow Of foundation in fact To no one did
he express any such sentiments, and the whole
thing Is gross fabrication.
National Republican., 1873-01-10
WAsHINGTON

PANl,
No. 5ts Tenth street, between Il and y
streets northwest.
We have Al an enormous expense fitted up the
largest 81 AM DYEINd AND SECURING Es'TAB.
LISHMENT south Of New York, and would inform
the public that we are now prepared 70 receive their
orders
ladies' and children's Dresses, Cloakr, Mantillas,
apart,
An kinds Of spots removed without cleaning the
whole garment
Kid Gloves cleaned In New York style and neat
manner. Any quantity done In twenty four hours.
Gentlemen'a clothes cleaned without shrinking or
injuring the garment In any manner aud guarantee
given that all SPOTS will be removed entirely
80 that they never show again.
Repairins done neatly and at reasonable prices
ocIlu
National Republican., 1873-01-10
BOARDING..

poARbING.-BoARD, WITH Or WITHOUT
Executive Departmenta Aptiy al pis Twelfih
street, between and streets northwest sep9Su
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND NICELY FUR
" NlSHED APARTMENTS, with BOARD, may
willard's noisu
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26

NJ Office Is hereby given that that the
IN following named persons have died
their Administrators, Executors, and Guar
dian accounts in the Registers Office OF
Juniata county, and the same will De pre-
sented for confirmation and all owancs ST
the Court House, in Miftintown, on WE'D
l. The account of G G Shelley, Guar
dian Of Amos G Shelley, minor child Of
Henry Shelley, deed.
2. The account Of JOSEPH 4 Reuben
Lauver, Administrators of Jacob LAuyeI,
late OF Fayette township, decd
8. The account of Elihu Benner and Geo.
King, Executors of Elijah Clair, late of
Delaware township, decd.
4 The account of c. B. Barley, Guar
dian Of Stewart Valentine, minor child of
Thompson Valcrtine.
5. The account Of John II. Campbell,
Executor of the estate Of And row Camp
bell, Late of Lack township, decd.
8. The account Of Samuel Rouse, Exec
utor of George Rouse, Late of the borough
of Perry sville, decd.
Z. The account of Joseph B. and Andrew
p. Mcdonald, Administrators OF Joseph
Mcdonald, late Of Beale township, decd.
8. The account Of T u and J II Nicely,
Administrators Of William Nicely, late OF
Lack township, decd
9. The account Of Leonard Groninger,
Administrator of James Dixon, late of Mil
ford township, deed.
~. The final account of W C Laird, Ad
ministrator of Michael u. Mitchell, late OF
the borough of Patterson, decd
ii. The account Of Jacob Smith, Guar
dian OF Mary Z. Pifer, minor child Of Elias
b. Pifer. late Of Northumberland county,
who is now dead.
ELI DUNN, Register.
Nifiiutown. Oct. %, is7a.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26
SHERIFF'S SALES.

RY virtue Of a writ Of Htnd. Ezpon4s, is
- sued out Of the Court of Common
Pleas Of Juniata county and to me directed.
will be exposed 70 public sale, at tn. Court
House, in the borough of Miffiin.own, at
O'Clock p. NJ, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
2Sth, 1873 the following real estate, viz:
A tract of land situate in Monroe town
ship, Juniata county, contAinx Sixty Acres,
more or less, having thereon erected Log
House and Log Barn, about 25 acres cleared
bounded on the east BY land Of Jacob VIII
low, south by Benjamin Fogie, west by John
h Snyder, and ncrth by Solomon Shrawder.
Siezed taken in execution, and TO be sold
as the property Of John Cluck and William
II Brown.
ALSO,
A tract OF land situate in Greenwood
township, Juniata county, containing Nine
Acres, more or less, having thereon erected
. Log House and Pig Pen, bounded on the
east, north and west BY lands of Joseph
Furguson, and on the south BY land OF Hem
~ Lauver. Siezed, taken in execution and
to be sold as the property of Daniel ) weger.
ALSO,
A tract Of land situate in Fermanag
township, Juniata county, unimproved, con-
tanning Twenty five Acres, more OF less,
bounded on the north and east BY John
Balcntine. on the south by Emanuel Meyer,
and on the west BY Calvin BARLEY. siesed,
taken in execution and to be ssld Is the
property of John Notes.-The.
JOSEPH ARD, SAeri6.
SheriEs Office, Mifilintown,
November 8, 1879.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26
Trial List for December Term,
lS9Y.


I. DIR. G.. NJ. Graham vs.. Oversees Of
Turbe;t township. No. Al, April term, 1873:
9. State Bank vs.. Neal Mccoy. No. l23
Sept term, 1870.
s. George W. Gorton vs Samuel hon-
man. No. Ia, Sept. term, 1872.
4. John Wilson rs. Michael Bare. NO.
IA, December term, 1872.
5. B. F. Grouse vs. John AcNanigis. No
40, February term, 1878.
8. John Thompson VS.. David Smith. NJ
5S, February tarm, 1873.
!. John Shenelof vs.. Ezekiel Campbell.
No. g, April term. 1878.
.. William Wagner W. John Light. No.
%, April term, 1913.
9. Jonathan Burns vs. Elias SNYDER. No
40, April term, 1873.
10. Margaret N. Hunter vs.. Fl. 3. Shear
er. No. 81, April term, 1873.
IL. Richard johnson vs. David Smith
No. ITO, April term, 1873.
IL. Jesse Reed, Admir- of Susan Graham,
deceased, vs.. S Samurl T. Dimm, No. ll9,
September term, 1873
IL. p s. Liggett vs. B. 2. Grouse. No.
8, September term, 1873
IA. Jacob weiser W Henry Bey. No. !,
September term, 1873.
Is. Vim. Given, Assignee Of C.. !. Cham
berlin, vs.. Wilber Y. AcCahan. No. 8
September term, 1878.
l6. Jesse Briner ". William C. Beale
No. LOG, September term, 1878.
II. Elizabeth S,oufer, Executrix OF Hen
ry Stouffer. No. l3l, September term
1878.
IRWIN D. WALLIS, Proth'y.
PaorHosorAsr's OssrE,
Miffiintown, October lS, 1873.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26
Nesc Advertisements.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HE'S

m. Hon. Bxxs. =. JUxKU, Presidens
Ind ,s of the Court of Common Pless TOR
the 9Th Judicial District, composed OF tns
counties of Junista, Perry and Cnmoef-
Land. and the Honorsbles Jonathan " eise,
and John Koons, Judges Of the sara
Court of Common Pleas of Juniafa county,
have issued their precept to me directea'
bearing date the 9Th day Of Sertem6'r iS'S,
for holding Court Of Oyer and Termine,
and General Jail Delivery, and Genera
Quarter Sessions Of the peace, at Ainin-
town, on the first MONDAY of December
1873, being the lst day of the MONTH
Norscn Is HsaRBH GIvss, to the Cor
oper, Justices Of the Peace and ConstaDses
Of the County Of JuniAts, tnat they Dc 'neh
and there in their proper persons, ~ one
O'Clock on the afternoon of SAID DAY, WIN
their records, inquisitions, exsmins'i"ns
and oyer remembrance, to do fhosc tninss
that to their Offices respectively aPpertsin'
and those that are bound BY recognisance 10
prosecute against the prisoners that are OF
then nav be in the Jail Of said county,
be then and there ts prosecutien against
then IS shall be just.
By an Act of Assembly, passed the Sth
day of NAY, A. D., 1854, it is made the
duty Of the Justices of the Peace. Of the
several counties of this Commonwealth. to
return to ths Clerk of this Court Of Qgartor
Sessions of the respectives counties. all the
r.ev9n,xapces entered into before them by
sny nerson or persons charged with the
cou,m,sion Of any crime, except such cases
.. may be ended before Justico Of the
| Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days
before the commencement Of the session
of the Court to which they are made re-
t,-n.ll. ,eSna,.tiyely and in all cases where
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26

be constructed without the consent of
local authorizes.
The article on future amendmepts
authorizes amendments to the constitu-
tion when proposed BY the act Of two
successive Legislatures and submitted
to and approved BY the people. but no
amendment shall be submitted oftsner
than once in Eve years. whes two or
more smendments are submitted they
shall be voted upon separately.
I The schedule provides that the con
st,tuion shall take eject On the first
day of January, 1874. The 6rst elec-
ton for Governor shall be 10 1875, for
. terG Of three years, aud thereafter
the term shall be four years. The
Lieutenant Governor shall be elected in
1874 for four yssrA Provision is also
made for the 6rst election Of Senators
and members, for judges and county
oficers and other matters Of detail, but
it is no. deemed necessary to refer to
them specifically.
This review Of the proposed conssi-
tuition gives . brief synopsis Of its lead
ing features, but it IL not intended to
supercede the examination Of Its full
text. We confidently believe that the
more carefully it is considered, snd its
dependent bearings understood, the
more is will coSnsna itself TO public
approval. 1t - the result Of careful
and impartial deliberatiou BY the con-
vention upon the true relations OF the
government to the people, and u sub
mitted With full confidence that il adop-
ted it will correct great abuses, insure
. more perfect system Of popular else-
tions, greater fidelity in the discharge
Of legislative and Official duties, save
vast sums Of money to the Treasury,
reduce taxation, and BY the additional
securities it will afford to business in-
vestments will insure to our State both
population and capital. With hope
and confidence that the new coustitu.
ton will receive your approval, we sub.
nit it to your judgment.
| W. H. ARMSTRONG,
Chairman,
| HARRY WHITE,
! CHAs. X. BUCKALEw,
THOMAS HOWARD,
| ROBERT A. LAMBERroy,
| GEORGE V. LAWRENCE,
| JAMES W. NJ. NEwLIS,
john GIBSON,
john r. READ,
4 JOHN PRIoE v ETHKRILL,
! JAMES P BARR,
! RAssELAs BRowN,
| FRANK MANTOR,
Executive Committee OF the Convention,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26
Ne10 Advertisements.

the highest number of votes for Inspector
hall not attend. the person elected Judge
shall appoint IN Inspector in his place, and
in case the person elected Judge shall not
attend, then she Inspector who received
the highest number Of votes shall appoint
Judge in his place and II any vacancy
shall continue in the board for the space OF
one hour after the time fixed by law for
openins the e}ec tion, the township. ward or
district for which such officer shall have
beeu elected, present 1t the time oil the
election, shall elect one Of their number TO
III the vacancy.
Ii shall be the duty Of the several Asses
sors, respectively, to attend 1t the pace oil
hoLiing every General, Special or Town.
ship election daring the whole tine said
election 10 kept open, Tor the purpose oil
giving information TO the Inspectors or
Judgy, when called on, In relation TO the
right OF any person assessed by them to
vote at such election, and on such other
matters in relation to the assessment "
voters - he said Inspector, or sitser oil
them, shall from time TO time require
The tax must have bsrn personally as
s~ssed on the voter the regulate time before
the election.
Residence 10 question of intention, but
to constitute change of residence there
muft be an sctual removal
Any person who may be constitutionslfy
qualified to vote in any city or county OF
this Commonwealth, but may have removed
from one ward to another within any bof-
ough or township in such county, sifhin
ten days next preceding the election to be
held therein, shall be entitled to vote 1t
said election 1t the ward, borough or town
ship IRON which such person may have 20
removed.
The return Judges will meet at the Court
House in A;ffiintown, on Friday, December
18th, 1873, Tor the purpose oi performing
their dutics a. prescribed BY Law.
At all elections held under the laws OF
this Commonwealth, the polls shall be open
ed bstwesn the hours Of six and seven o.
clock .. m, and close At seven O'Clock p m.
Given under my hand at nv Office in Aif-
nintown, this twenty fourth day Of No
yember, il the wear of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-threei
and in the ninety y-eighth year of the Inde,
rendcnce Of the UuitGd States.
| JOSEPH ARD, Sheriff.
| Mifiintown, Nov "a, 1S73-te.