davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
Report of the President
Of the FAKE Erie,
Evansville and
s. FEe. EP. K2.

Phe following is the report OF
Mr.. Geo. H. Ellery, President OF
the Lake Erie, Evansville and
South western Railroad Com
pany, to the Board Of Directors,
for the same;
To the Board of Directors of the Lake
Erie, Evansville and Southwestern
Railroad Companyi
GENTbEMEN:--At your request,
L have the satisfaction of report
ing upon the present condition
of the Lake Erie, Evansville,and
Southwestern Railroad: that, not
withstanding the obstacles, which
have arisen, especially due tothe
stringency of money, and the im~
possibility of negotiating Rail-
road bonds, either in Europe or
this country, that, under the
management of the New York
Construction Company, the work
upon the.road has progressed
satisfactorily; in evidence Of
which / may state, that the first
section, between Evansville and
Boonville. VIII be ready for bust
ness, on or before the first day
of July next.
GEO. FL. ELLERY, Pres't.
The above report is brief, but
it has the charm of being salts
factory and to the point. Presi-
dent Ellery is evidently a man of
action and not of words. In con-
seq"ence, we shall confidently
look forward to the completion
of that portion OF his road at the
time set forth, and have every
reason to believe that our autici-
pations are correct.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10


The legislation of the, last ses.
sion of Congress does not indi.
cate anything veiy hopeful il
the way of relrenchment or
economy i'm the administration
of the governments. The list oil
appropriations made during that
session shows a grand and
alarming total of$195,520,S39 80.
This is about $54,O00,O0o more
than was appropriated last year.
But, them that was just before
the election, and was a year OF
promise-making, as this has been
one of promiseebreaking
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

The New York Tribune, in
speaking of the cases of Judges
Durell, ofNew Orleans, Sherman,
of Ohio, and Delany, of Kansas,
all of whom are of the United
States District Court and have
been guilty of impeachable
crimes, says:
eve ask Republicans now to
consider whether the party has
done its duty with regard to these
judicial scandals. The corruption
of the bench was one of the black
est sins of the old Tammany
Democracy in New York, and it
was. the sin which, more than any
other, aroused against them the
tardy wrath of tn honest public"
This is a very pertinent ques-
ton, for these Judges represent
the Republican party in their Adj
ministratien.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

The Elizabeth Herald think:
that if Gen. Grant appoints any
ore to an office in or out of his
cabinet, who has ever been heard
Of before, OF who by his own
merit or force of character has
achieved a reputation, he does so
with evident reluctance. Even
Fish, third rate politician as he
always was, and always will be,
would not have been called if
any inferior man had struck the
Presidents fancy, and his entire
aim seems to be to bring down
the standard of merit to the lev,
ell of his own family; a fearful job
it is true, but what cannot the
man do who took Richmond
The latest 6zzle is the appoint
ment of Judge Richardson to the
Treasury. We do not believe
there are fifty men in the United
States who know anything of
Judge Richardson, his life, ante
cedents or qualifications for the
post.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
The RadieaIs nave had a lone

The Radicals have had a long
lease of power, and under it have
grown to be insolent and corrupt,
The man who disgraces the
Presidential oficefeels his power
and is both insolent and dlcta.
torial. 81 have decided, and TIE
sooner you aequiesce the better,'
he said to the people of Louisi-
ana. Are the American people
much longer to submit to this
%tyranny? Nothing could be more
wholesome than a change, and
the soonerahe people begin to
prepare for it the better it will
be. for the interests of the entire
country s.1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
Meeting,

Pursuant to announcement, a
Farmers Meeting was held at
the Rlnehart School House, La
uiertownship, on Thursday even
ing, April Bird. The object of
the meeting being 20 promote
the interests of the Farmer
The meeting come to order by
eleeting Wesley Andrews Presi-
dent, aud ". III. Francis, Secre5
tary, after which addresses We're
deliyereda by Messrs DearJorff,
Yost, Ebyiand Moses, who urged
the expediency of the co-opera,
ton Of the farmers of not only
this region, but of the entire
country; it being well Known
that The science Of agricult1reis
very imperfectly understood by
the masses, aud that through
Farmers Gibbs, an exchange of
views would occnf, thus develop
ing the best methods of conduct
ing the farm. But 1.-THE grand
object OF the movement is ny IL
union with other like societies., to
secure harmony of action among
the masses, thus overcoming TIE
"Rail Road Monopolies," "Pork
Rings Tobacco Rings" &c, &c,
which L exerting an influence
promising to completely paralize
the best interests of thecountry,
it being well known that the
price of farm products is below
the cost of production, and shat
a continuation of this state of
things will be detrimental not
only to the rural districts but to
the villages and towns as we'll
Hence the sympathy of all classes
is solicited. And it is also be-
lieved that by these unions the
farmer Will be enabledto secure
his Implements direct from the
manufacturer, at reduced prices,
and that the petitions of the
massestNsiA secure due consider.
alton in our legislative halls.
On motion a Committee con
slsting. of Messrs. Deardorf, Cur
rough and Yost, were appointed
to draft a Constitution and By
Laws for the government Of the
society.
On motion, the meeting adj
journed to meet at the same
place, on Thursday evening,
April 10th.
WESLEY ANDREW VS., Pres.
w. FL. FRANCIS, Sec'y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

The Richmond Enquirer an
nounees hatPresident Grant has
reconsidered his postponement of
his Southern trip, and win visit
kichmomi.aut Norfolk within d
fort. night The Enquirer nrgAs
Observation-Disclosures to "prepare
to welcome linn to Virginia, and
to extend to him all the hospi-
talities their limited means will
permit.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
NOTICE

Andrew J. Patterson, RAM Z
Orc of the Administrators Of -Prsble- +.
Ciristoper Wysong, Decd, Probat e
John Tysong. ct. al.
SHE DEFESDANrS,-S B.. D~UFFIELD,
Administrator John Wysopg; Sarah Wilkin-
L son; Curtis. Wilkinson; Maria Green; Tunes
Greenj Margaret Patterson; susan fierce; Abra-
ham Pierce; Hannah Jones; Anderson Jones; Cav
tharine VoOrilees; Alien VoorheeJ, Hiram &ysong;
child OF Gulun- bus Nysoug, discussed are hereby
notified, that the above panIed pIaInrifron or a boEt
the 18th dayEofL NIrcbi ls73, fled for aIIowanee,h
fore the Judge ofStid Probate Cont, his account
against saidesfate IN the sum of Se34;G0, for Board
ing, washing. lodging, nursiugs taking care OF and
providing for said deceased, during his last illness,
and asking that testimony may be heard by the
Court in proof thereof; and the defendants are fur
Their notified that said accounts set down'for hear
ing in said Court, on the 2Sth day of April, 1918, at
10 o'clock, A. al, at which time aud place said de-
PENDANTS may appearand defend said claim IL they
wish. ANDREW j.
April & JS53-fw. nrt 81. o.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

- IF- RI 80 LfZr-E
It is a remarkable fact, that
since the Presidential election we
hear nothing about crimes per
petrated by the Ky KIux, and,
what is equally singular, the
President has pardoned nearly.
all Of those who, during the cam
/, paign, Were tried and ~ineareera-
ted inathe Albany penitentiary!
The whole thing looks as though
all the cry we heard about the
Kn Kluxlbefore the election, and.
all the5money spent by the gov
ernment sostensibly to suppress
them, were simply electioheering
lodges to make votes for Grant.
.Hd
GeneraI Garfield denies the
soft impeachment, but some of
his constituents, not manifest
/, ingoChristian resignation, Invite
him to resign, nevertheless. His
statement that the final vote on
: the dsalary question did not re-
Vealits reafstrengthih the House
is probably5eorrect The carcass
? was there and the vultures were
gathered together. That many
members who had voted on form
n er ballots in favor of the measure
did not so vote on the final and
decisive ballot appears from the
record. But that fact does not
alter tb e. record of the fual vote,
or the character oft.
III ~ SHLSs~---r II
lone of the latest acts ofthe
Forty-second Congress was the
Appropriateness $4,000 to con-
unue and reorganize the United
States geological survey of the
territories under the control of
the department of the interior.
The expedition proposes to map
out the topography and geology
of the Rocky mountain region
and the country west of it; to in
vestigate their resources, and to
distribute the knowledge obtain
ed by means of maps, photos
graphs and illustrated reports
The work this year will be in
Colorado. The scientific corps
of the chief expedition comprises
about 90 men, consisting of the
chief geologist and his staff, and
the natural history department..
The chief geologist, who is also
chief of the survey, is DR.. F. v.
Hayden, who mas been exploring
the country embraced in the sur
yey about 20 years, sometimes
partly aided by the government
and during some periods solely
by government appropriations.
A committee of the Methodist
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

F~orty-six Senators have clutch
ed their increased pay. Corbett,
of Oregon, refuses his.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
81 On SatNrdag, AprM 90, 1873,
SheriR's Sale.

do -- e. .r- mo. 3l52.l .1.
VS.. Iorder of Sale on Mort
Mary kirkpatrick. and) gage.
Jno.Kirkpatrick, dtf7ts.
By virtue of AN alias order of sale issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas of PrebIe county, Ohio, in
the above stated case, directed to the sheriff of said
county, 1 will offer tor sale at public anction, at the
door of the Court House. in Eaton, in said county,
On SATURDAY, AprI 10, 1873,
between the hours of one and four O'Clock, p. m. of
said day. the following described real estate, situa-
ted In the county OF Preble and state of Ohio, to-
wit: a part of the southeast quarter of section 81
township .; range one east. Beginning at the
Forth east corner of said quarter section in the
National roadi thence north SO deg, west % poles
TO the corner of Riley's and klingle's tract ofland;
south 4 = deg. east, 1-2l poles 30 a corner; THENCE
south 30 lAdesrees, west 3f-If poles; thence sOIfth
81 deg. west $3.50 poles to the south west corner of
said Riley's and klingles tract OF land; thence
south 1 deg. east, 5l-93 poles; thence north Sc deg.
st, 100 poles-and parallel with the Township line TO
the east line of said quarter; thence north 4 de
grees west gl-4O poles to the place of beginning con-
tanning Hos acres more or less.
Appraised at s.. Terms Cash.
loan TOWNSEND. Sheriff, Preble Co., o.
Hubbard 1t Freeman, Atty's.
March 20, 1s7S.-tds. prf. ss,35.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

There is a Tidal wave of Libe,
raj victories all over the country
Corruption has had its day!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
GOMMECTT1uT-

Gov. John McEnery of Loui-
siana has issued an address to the
people of that State and of the
entire Union, in which he reviews
the auses which have led to the
present dellorabIe situation of af-
fairs, and says: "In the eXtremi-
ty of our distress, business being
paralyzed, commerce frigh tened
away, trade stopped, credit des-
troyed, confidence lost, and with
al taxes increased, we appeal to
our brethren of sister States to
consider our situation. We feel
that what is our sad lot to-day
may be theirs some other day
through the same means, and
that therefore they should, and.
doubtless will, feel interested in
seeing that their Senators and
Representatives in Congress take
stepsto right those wrongs. Our
only hope is in the interpretation
of the States of the Union through
Congress-. Because FIVE seek to
right ourselves our enemies will
revive against us the unhappy
cries of the late civil war, and
falsely represent US as seekingTto
reopen its dead issues. L cannot
describe to you the gloom and
despair of u people. We feel
that unless their cause is made a
COMMON one by the people of the
other States, elections, SO far as
we are concerned, are a mockery
and free government ended" :
The New York Observer is a
leading Religious paper in the
United States. This is what 1t
has to say about the corruption
among public men:
"There stands the fact, a black,
dreadful fact, that no Poland
Committee can e~xtenuate and no
Senatorial Investigation can wash
away, that our United States Sen
ators have purchased their seats, |
and our Representatives have
taken wedges Of gold aud hid
them out of sight. The faint of
corruption is in the Halls of the
National Legislature. The of
fence is rank aud smells to
heaven.
''In former periods of our own
history, as we'll as in the history
other countries, there have
been notorious examples of cor
ruption in public men, but never
has there been a time i'm the an
mails of civilization when the
'scursed lust of gold" had 30 wide
~ and generally eaten out the
sense of the public men of
any nation. The Yazoo frauds
of the State of Georgia will be
recalled, when ALMOST the entire
membership Of The Legislature
took shares in a speculation and
voted for their own emolument.
mo Legislation is thought of
as possible, unless money is free
Iy used. No man would go to
with a bill, without eX-
pecting to pay many bills before
his, however righteous, was pass
I'd. Money is the power behind
he throne. Money and money
rules the States.n
There is a Tidal wave of 1.-The
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
sHERIFF's SALE.
ShepiM7s sale.

No. 1912.
! ARTIN SwISHFR, Assignee Preb.e
of WILLIAM SWISHER Plaintiff, J Common
GEonG1 s.BRoWER, Defendant. order Of
Sale on
Mortgage
BY virtue ola plurius Order ofSale issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of PrebIe County, Ohio, in
the above stated case, and directedto the Sheriff of
said County, / will offer for sale as pubic auction,
at the door Of the Court House, in Eaton, III SAID
County, rar.-r= r.
7a On Saturday, AprI 90, 1873,
between the hours of one and 4 o-ctock, u. NJ, of
said day, the following described real estate situa-
ted in the town of Eaton, County of Preble and
State of Ohio, and bounded and described as toll
lows to-wil: Being eighteen and a half feet off the
east side of2nd lot number three hundred ard fifty
$50, and TWENTY-FIVE aud oRe-halt fact of the west
side OF in lot number three hundred and ffty-one
35l, in said town of Eaton, commencing at the
north corner of the lot now owned by Phillip
Scbrrner; thence East forty-four, ~, feet to q corn
er on the north line of lot nuinbe: $50; thence south
twelve rods to an alley; thence west fprty-four,
a, feet along said alley TO the east line OF said
Philip SchTiner,s lot; thence north along said line
twelve rods to the place of beginning. Appraised
st 100000. Terms Cash. I- $40
JOHN TOWNSEND, sheriff,
j. V. Campbell, Atty.
March %, 1S73-tdS, +Ff e.. #.H= .
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
GoIyG EAsT. ssJe

o. So9 q n N0IE- 87II =
Indianapolis. 4.9a a. m. efBcda a. MOI Ia pm.
HnlShtSStoWpt 80 n. mrllIIf y IN s.2g j. M.
1fpbriuge ..a f3e a. nj. i l2tfj D.. m. = a.D p. IN
GichniGn.i -~- 5y20=a. m. {1.sf p m. l1a-Ia D. M.
Bradford Jun, s.s3 a. M. 2.45 p. IN. r i Cd d. m.
Pinua...- t33Rap.f AIS j. III. t423sp. m :
Irhana --;..-. l1:2Za. nj 42i y. M "a p. m.
Milford, Cent f4t.lS q, m. = sos, u M sMS 4. IN.
columDis--...- IL. lnga. m. l. ago II. M. LIZA M
Pittsburgh -. S15 u. m. ssCA M. I5s5 M.
except Sahday. 4ssf f3tHl
80 81 bsfgu& n. RiMzcHHs. nsH{E yfra
arc Sen P=s : Ticket Aga.
CARPEpINBs,9@e .
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

The Fremont journal, one OF
the perpendicular Republican
journals of the State, thus gives
its views as to what President
Grant should have done with the
bill that contained the Infamous
salary steal
mo newspaper or individual
should hesitate to condemn that
fraud, and the only re al fault the
people have yet had to find with
Grants administration lies in his
approval of-that iniquity. Thus,
there was but one other a1ternas
tive opeu to him, but that he
should have chosen rather than
seemed q Rary to so base a
swindle. Tackled on tothe ap-
preparation bill, as the Increase
of salaries was, all would have
had to fail together, if he had We
toed the bill, but he had the al
Tentative of calling a special ses-
sion, aud giving the new Con.
gress the opportunity of author
izing the appropriations neees-
sary to carry on the government,
and tn $ he should have done.-i
All good men will regret that he
did not do this and defeat the
iniquity of the schemers, who,
aided by the retiring Congress
men, passed the bill.n
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

A committee of the Methodist
Protestant Conference in Balti>
more has reported in favor of ex-
tending to women members the
right of voting whenever one
congregation eontemplates sew
ering its connection with the
Methodist Protestant Church.
1t seems only just however that
women who contribute to the
purchase of church property
should have a voice in its dispo-
SAL.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
EOtfNg .EgGinss
&OCCz'fsasaeHf
Free

49,
sense OF Congress as to what sort
of government that body un-
derstands we r now living under
aud what sort of u government
We are to havessin The future, Mr..
Cox, of the House of Representa-
tivea, introduced the following
preamble and resolution as a test
question:
WHEREAS. There are epochs in
the history of government, where
for their parts administration, it
is necessary to recur to their or
ganic2form aud genius; alidY
Whereas, The abuses of our
Administration have arisen by
reason of n perilons departure
from the Federal system; there
fore,
Resolved, That the Govern
ment of the United States is to be
u government of limited powers;
that these powers are prescribed
and enumerated in tho Constitu-
ton of the United Sta,es; that
theE are gran ed by the people
to the Government, not for the
purpose of comforting general,
indefinite and unlimited right of
legislation, but for the purpose
of accomplishing certain we'll de-
fined and specified objects; that
all rights of legislation not so
conferred are reserved to the
States or people thereof, while
the central Government is not an
agent, a confederucy CT merely q
league of States, but of Govern
ment founded upon the ladop-
ton of the people and creating
direct relations between it and
all its subjects. 1t is still less su
preme, unlimited, imperial, con-
solidated Government, the most
dangerous form that it could pos
sibly assum, thattwhi1e the cen
trail Government has its distinct
and recognized sphere of action,
already ample, the Governments
of the separate States have their
distinct and orecagnlzed spheres
-oEaetien, and THAT it is to the
last degree important to the har-
monious corporation of both, to
the preservation of local indie,
pendenee. to the prevention Of
military deapot;sin, tooti,e securi-
ty of individual rights, and per-
petnity .ofinstil ntions, thatthese
separate spheres of action should
be kept forever distinct aud I'M
violate. sT-aag i eaH ire. ~ /
After a good deal of trifing
and attemptszto evnde u square
vote on the question raised by
this resolution, the House was
brought to a vote and it was
against the resolution, the Re
publican members voting no.
-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
RAILROAD | h TABLE.

Cinciu, Eaten & RieLaHond r. r.
RAILWAY LINE.
Passenger Trains vii run on this Road, leaving
r. vs-e-al Htafions as iollows:
Takes Effect SuUdoM Dccrb6er, /,
1872, at 300 p. II.
Upward Tr#Ius. Downward Trims.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
G0IK N0Rru.
c~oNDENsED TINE CARD
& 6fSG & sF.

Columbus and Indianapolis Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17
RAILROADS.
r.LTiM0RE AMP OHIOE-

BALTIMORE AND
u w..vi KAnLk9 }aI ~. 70, - -
aORK and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST are
TOR BALTIMORE.
800 las a. NJ: i56, Sis, 40 SO Sso s.oo and SIS =
on Sunday FOR BALTIMORE.
Lave az 4:43 aud s:U q. m, and Leo, S:l5, 5ce, 500
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 4:45, 6:H and SIS
n m aio AID Ss Z; nj and on sunday at AS and
The lvD, Is and s:ls m. trains stop at the fol-
owing stations only. viz: Bhadersburg, Beltsvilia
Laurel, Annapolis Junction, Hanover and Relay.
90 o. m at Pean 3 Crossing.
FOB ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at o4o a. m anc 4lo p. M but no trains to
ron Annapolis On Sunday
FOR NORFOLK
Leave at LOO 2. m, except Sunday.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WET.
Leave daily, except Saturday and Sunday, At 6:45
and Sis and s'tp p. On Saturday nj 645 and
sud etJ p. M, and on Sunday at BIS and 500 p
TRAINS ARRIVE AS FOLLOWS:
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, at
80 "A. m, and SIS and 9h5 .. m.
From philadelphia and baltimore at $50 a.
From Baltimore It $50, $50, SO and llI0 a. NJ,
FROM THE WEST.
ATIive at 1:50, 6:35 and 1919 p. m.
Through tickets to the West DO had at the
Washington Station Ticket Once at all hours Of the
lay; ALSO at the Company Is ofice ass Pennsylvania
avenue. Passengers purchasing tickets at the Ave-
Office can there arrange to have their baggage
called for and at their residence, to the
For New York; PhilateIphis aud Boston see ad
sertisement Of Through Line"
THOS. Il. SHARP, Asst Master Transportation
GEO & KO0NTZ GenT ,of Wash;ro&oc ;.sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17
ED.

APPLFBN. on the 18th e. wlr-h WILLIAM
AfPLtBl aget seventh yeats
he l. et- ~ the family az" in' ifai f1 attend his
lhiirt Al Rom the r-li 3D. son. Ia A.ralss
y" "5 Marh't street Tuesday sftcrn',.. cle.k
T.
BoleEAt. o. Sundal. Mart ls,h. ~ ~ %
~, q yrhuid i-ytT- JESSIE. url, daughter II u
p aud Eiiru : Bni--su- aged NHtr~ ant urnrth.
un~rai trum har fathers Te~Id-nra. I2aT Oh
street n"I Invest on Tuesday. ia % cis.k
hpRhAEb. Dn the 18th instant ME- NANCY
A GobDAEb. aged ~ scar-
NELLY. pn the Eth March. IS9 JOANNA
NELLY the beloved child Il Thuuls- aud f.sun,
Kelly, aged years.
unrfgi viii take place from fhv residence Il her
paTeidS ID street ietN cen sih and iUtE- gJIgAwe.t
u-norrew- the ls;h, az o 'clu,k.
TOWNSEND. March Nth. ELL 4, infant laugh
trT u George Alfred aud Bessie y. Townsend
The funeral service viii D. held ~ the r--it.nc.
Tuesday. l~ih instant. NJ ui,l.gk. Iut-rmatf a.
Laur'i H,ll ccmetcry' Philadelphia. iCny pap>rs
cepy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17
IL heal Estate Aucti0neer, JI9 eth street.
TRUSTEES SALEO VALUABLE IMPROVED
pR0PERTN

TRUSTEES SALE0 VALUABLE
PROPERTY.
*, By virtue of deed Of trust dat I'd on the 10
ia day Of psccnheT, A. D; lS70 and dnly recorded
~ Iiber No 63l folio go, &c, of the aGi records
for Washington county, II. c., and 10y written re-
Gn,st of the party secured thereby, will sell, at
DAY, the gid day OF March, A d. 1875 at ) clock
p r. all of Lot fifty seven (), according TO Anen
K Falconers subdivision of square numbered two
hundred and seventy four (27), in the city of ash
ington, with all the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale S7t0 in cash, of which 80 must be
paid at sale; the deferred payments to be made in
seven days after day of sale, with interest at the
rate OF ~ per cent anIIn, secured by deed of
trust to the satisfaction Of the trustee Terras he
fully complied with within six days after sale other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell the -rop
ery, after week. notice. at the risk aud cost of
the first purchaser All nyeyancng at purchasers
coat. ANNA w HOWARD Trustee
ai2eo3tSds THOS Il. WAGGAMAN, Anct