davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

SIN 6tastratbe faus lebten Dienftas
cine atemIt& lebtafts Debate, betreftnb bic
gouenbuns her @ewers fat.
sllb. Dtbtr Reate ben aatras. Bet @earS Of
Yublie @orts an3u~eiien, ba6 It tstne An<
w~etlunsea auf bereits aussaauftne Gcntratte
sete, Ia tetn G,ele fir (ul&e IL Der @tabtfaNs
ssrtantea let. e. 49,
alb. Murray unba Sobniet poaten benGabsn
mt&t 70 tur3 abi&netben, fonbsrn ssbSris 3sit
IN reiatder wrifuus la6sn.
@Ib. NParfelb las aberuals BEN @elbproBen
sen Eert tnben. e. bemertte, .ber@runp, paruut
bie arbeitsu ni4t fertie ietea, liest bast,, rsiI
bie Gteeuttamer i'd tueiseru, bafir 3u 3abIen.
Dit rei&en Matobs feten fets berett benz g.
(s elm gstn u ialasea ; - tsRsbs cine @rt
ger(&wSrune frl&er 2eute. bic, fobalb etua6e6>
ueut' sema&t ti i'd mad etneutA tuotaten un,-
feben unb bemielben sopsslt 70 sieI bssablen
als itr aGtGaaent bstrase; er tSnnte Same
ueauet uub werbe nie raebr far bieBewtQisung
suu Gonts ftmuaen, bis tie @etrsFtnben TIRE
!3abluneen letfen.
Ma& btetn, seliaseu S&auer sins Der an-
tras gilter's an tas Sewerage Gsnntttst.
Die ron. Dbertnsenteur seuta&ten Grnet-
nuneen son MneeReaten bss Geusr . Departe'
,aents tpurben beFdtist.
Cine Oreinau3 1T gum Druid teereert, 'pel@s
e ben Yolistfsn CUR wat&t ma&t bic Stlis>
.xn..k q. q.w.~.wefeksr ~ erf;;ffp4
Die 2ieensssbitr fir ben 2iqucrsfrtauf bleibt
unseranbert auf 800 beReben.
Cine OrbinanI tur& ptl&e Sic Stabtssea-
zen reu rtsulirt perbet. .purbe aneenouaten 4;
bic :3atl Der @arbs blettt unyeranbert bod
nirb tersn @rsnse ben. neuen @tabtsebiek an =
sepa6t.
Dit Staats;eituus ptrb ftrner, aIs anatli9ss
BIait erH6rt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

Grtrnnten III sortsea 8rettas Iteub BET
Garnsr 81. 1oean sens urnssiae, bedtn vftrb:
auf BEN petmweS ittr ben Mt1FiFpN f&eu
wurseu unt NIT i'm at etnerSteae, 10 has gts
tur&tre&en ssar, In ben Glu6 firiten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

9ateteu@'spr .aafitn Gafftn
Dt.ks 1T cine btr er1sa 8ssinsunsea CUR Ct
talturg etass seiuaten 4Srpers. Bta&tet aud
tie tetnis GrtaItuns, mag tteitlte aud nod 70
unttteutent e.f&etnen unt sSssrt ni&t, tur@
ben @ebrau@ son Or. aueuR aGntss Dam.
burger Bralttee erSberen ueteln spr3ubfusen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
3u %Uerfaufen.

Die aarm s.s Srn. Dslar Reintarbt tnsses zrisr, cine
ttr f15nRen III Dalsta County. 400 Ader, tvsSsn go
Gin 6aus nit 6 8in.uern cine Sdsuer SO BET 81, Graf
nerte AZ bs q. ttue anbtre IS BET "a: gsebf&uppst. $50
Jub lang. 9ret Branuen. Gtrea 1900 iuuse Dauuae,
9l1eS In gutter Gultus.
Dasu tcs,unen nod ~uuseiatr fir $1,000 5arns . 9 usrIe.
unentS.
DaS GAME ct $25 per alder. uns.fdfr $1,000 taar,
Ter Set auf ttlebise Set sH ;ttn g:ojsnt ss1sinslt4.
NuatuuIs etett
u. s. %. &ranS
8ea;ies pf Gteks in 9attnes, rtldes ned aubee Garuae,
'rne 8runtRude au S~ertauftn bat. 322-lmt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

G@ter Moeeen S9napps per @au.......$1.60
Better 4iiu.meI /" ..".... 200
Bet %. 8ets, LOG @atalbam ctr. 10
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
8erlan9t.

Gin sttstr, pter Qttreria. wilde Der stulttn Ssra&e
,,aa@tis IL uut cute 9tusntHe ~aufuelfth tauu, etealtts'
fert etne esae 81 Ct. Bsnifaeius, ser. W. seen an,
netuRbare 0etineunsen. H$& #E4&A &FE,#
MAN Wtute i'd an
HeS. s. :. 1oplaf,
ol-., aDacpn ri 4, Carver g.. Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
3u Dfrfaufet.

Die STAR WORKS III 3afines,
cite eusaaetd uete 0eleAentett fur cine W7a' diner. Nerls
Ralte rstr Manufaetur iraenb eiaer Nrt. Snttsrtfen Il
tie Naf9tnen.Vener sru $4,000 Mestt. 9vets : $4CO0,
NIT MrStQen 5000.
4uslunft tti
u. s. ~. 6ranS,
a1-25 gtsiatr # Deses, lit Sa1iuts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

ueber Ben Gertra8 bes bu@p. 9rn.
8. Srlant itbe man bic MlttbeiIuns auf Der
tritten @eite.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
8erlpren.

"Bets Gsuetst i'm 1tte1auus an II. b. Nts. strIar gu
NadA9en einen asaxen 9eunmeri1awI. Dr etrltHe tta'
fer wtne bufelksx euttueber ut 6rn. Bra uumdQr ebes
an ser 5. etra6t itrif1en Rctest unb Sadisn, 80. 81 a.
aeben 9eaen eRe iIttne DeIrtnune.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

8eaeS &etsFa Dd per 0al..........30 06
BeRe PALM 6stfe ter @tanse.""..... 5 &te'
8et D. @eis, @ata(baw Sr. 10
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

ais goII3tebuuss. 6 uuamittee
bee 8tretus fit biQtses Brennsnattrtal fnb bic
6errn 8. 6. Gerry, 8. DemeuIes uub albert
@@eftr eraanut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

DIE Mn3eteebes 9ru. Ratn3er IN
uebennstenber 6palte II ,psbI ~ tea@ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
&epr Mn8uiii,r 3nfDeI

ttreist BE Staaten @isfsnGu, Sena uab SUI.
uuts fit I'm i anberer". uuA II e~rnsitttet
stsnneasf,s ~ {amrneIn unt Gefter au' aoIte.
frtn:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

2tstsIatur- @ertauhIuneen II.
vte raebrere Gtaftnbuusea mubteu peesn Ran'
gels an Rau,t serldettn wtrteu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

Yer3e1ax : @aaren unt 2arapen 3I biqieen
bel u. @ets, 106 @aba1baw CTR.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

CASTORIA It 4str all In eabattat fit gafsr-
81 "a n Ser etn,tae ,userldfaae arttleI. ben e stebt,
m,IMer ff6er te GtnSetsetter eeuItrt, WtnteuIH belt unb
natarIt&sn gdl4f esseast. % II ansenetn. e%tnjunet'
nsen. Rtiut fAtaFafen aeattsr aassr, nod f$srnstenSs
SdueIinse. " 800
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
QebrerlteQe 9elu6t.

Gin tuuatr IattpIif&er 9etrtr nit auten Gnpfttluneen
unb eineus e.aen Grab Gtaats@G estiR lat fs4t etneuYlab.
Man atrtfNrs:
%. Mibtt6,
2i-25 Euhalp, Dr;ettGr. Miur.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

8 anfem.

IA. san. Maria @aea DiIsSa&tr. @sstrn; Sssts
sptlSt Gtsr uas GlNabtsp GEL. Mtels.
-. San. NAesIaat e&at. G'sern Sssaaa s@ss
uub Hnua sra rio cd. 0taitss.
Is. San. Ra.ia anua g.rsscitr.. Glt,ra : yttss
,g.rs.en.n uus Wasttlss stt. e&nsdd<.
Is. San. Dtledua Gssn,ann. eItsgn: ". Grsmana
uns Glifabstb eel. grtn3d. zt- -lt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
Qebrer Y%erlan9t.

Giu .attstif&er S&uusbrer serlanst Der in 9.rtfden
,pe I'm tneliften erRer 1iaft 1T. Die 3eit. Stule ~
talten. te6tnst ben Is. Nprsl r. Nrnate Iansl.
gu Nsrtiaren IN
1pbn Neter &rebSbab,
2i-27 =. >. Spr!ns Sta. Gttarns G.. Miue
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
I SEER sos. sjieis
1t &lbanH Stearus 60 Rinu

0err 81. &. @ctt. tS;nnsp wir Yof.
ia9tn fiji @te ftnSen2
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24

Crit poriser Nurnmer tatm fir ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
q e H.

"a. San. ". 1shIer. 80 s. alt. m-
~. San. Rar.a anas 0essskeu. a.. alt.
q. San. Strtta s&snis. l s. 81. uns q Z. alt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
Neme M9enten.

Bur Beaver % 49, @isf. une llmssssne
pat
Sert Sutton Oer9en
ieafeIbt gel. bic Issntur sssfra BlAtks absr'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
@eutaur eminent.

Sat uuubertasere Guren BON Rttu'
s~sattsnue, S&meraer, 0d@wuIeen
TreRteulea, 0ert&rtnr9en BET 0fhfe
Dranbwunteu, 0erttituneen, Salj'
Fu6 4. (. ". an iaeaf&I&en &6rper
,inb Berrenfunseu, eyatt, Dur&'
f&euerun0en u. I. ". an 9ttereu tn It.
iaeua Sabre terrt&tet, al aue dnthertr
rsreetlt@en 6ttlnt tteI felt Gsf@afuul
ker 0teIt TIA RteeNt heA QfnfnAen1
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
M0FFAT's LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BlTTERS.

The MostSuccessful Medicines
in the World.
Established i'm 1885, by one Of
cur Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
ton, Costiveness, Bilious Con-
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands Of certificates are
incur possession, giving detailed
accounts ofperfect CURES effect
ed by these invaIuable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions OF the body
in a healthy condition.
tE Sold by Druggists everywhere.
J.P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
- Liberty Street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
The Wooden Horse Bill.

The Finance bill of the senate caucus
has now been before the country week
The voice of the press has been heard and
the opinions of intelligent men have taken
shape. The verdict is against the bill and
every part and feature of it save one. 1t
Is supposed TO have some value as a
pledge, OF VOW, or recantation. We are OF
opinion that the bill is in this respect a.
worthless as in all others. The pledge is
not sincere. Those who make it have nc
power TO fulfill it, since the supremacy 10
congress has departed from them. They
have no wish to DO it, since two-thirds of
them are on the record as ont and ont in.
fationists. If in 1879 they should be So
lucky as to have numerical predo,ninapce
in congress and the will TO keep their
pledge, it will be utterly impossible fol
them to do it under the terms of the pres
ent bill without financial crash. Why
should this pledge be worth more thai
half dozen others of the same kind tina
we have had already? No pledge could
be more specific that the resolution adopt
ed by the house of representatives on the
18th Of December. 1865, by the nearl,
unanimous vote OF IA to G.:
Resofced That this house cordially ooncurs ii
the views Of the secretary of The treasury (Mr Nc
culloeh) IN relation 10 the NECESSITY A cosTRAc
T.oS OF THs CURRENCY, with view TO early
resumption Of specie payments as the business in
teres,s of the country will permit; and WE HEREBl
PLEDGE COOPERATIVE ACTION TO this end as speed
lily a. practicable
Here was pledge 10 black and white t.
do specific thing. and that thing undeni
ably the right thing to do to bring about
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

In 1888, while Judge Grant was but u
lad about his fathers otilce-hiS father
was then State Comptroller Of North Caro-
lima AN artist who had been about the
Capital some time said to the elder Grant
one dav, loosely, Il am going to paint
your portrait, and picked up a piece of
forwards, in an off hand way, reduced to
oil colors on the same bit OF lumber. In
formal as the effort was il was splendid
likeness and much priced 1t was to be
the property Of Jaues, our present Judge
Grant. \ few years after james left
home he wrote back for the portrait.
His father replied that he had sent 1t To
his sister in Scotlaud-his native place,
but that he would have another painted
for james. \ few months after, and be
fore another portrait was painted
The father died. James, however, never
gave up the idea of gaining the portrait,
and wrote great many letters
to Scotland about it; but. as if after
wards proved, they came to naught through
a misdirection. While in the South
few years Isiuce. the Judges wife got
some clue to the family in Scotland,
through letter she saw there and while
on her European trip year since, went t.
Aberdeen 10 see the writer. But the
family was broken up and gone, root and
branch, and TO clue was obtained to tbs
portrait Hearing, however, that ono %
the family had married barrister VIII,
was sent out to New Zealand as Chief Jus
tice,on her return to Liverpool, Mrs. Gran
wrote him-inquiring about the old por
trait This mornings ufail brought al
answer, and with it came the identical oil
portrait, as clear and fresh as when bu
newly painted. 1t had been taken out t
New Zealand many years ago, as famil
painting; the American relative had bee
partially forgotten by the second genera
ton, and though the old portrait sti
hung on the wall, it was over cast b.
another picture-one of the family OF NOR
recent date; but its whereabouts was re
membered by one of the children; it wa
taken out aud mailed to the Judge, whc
as it is the only existing portrait of hi
father, is, OF course, oyerjoyed to obtai
it-even after more than forty years at
sence, and its long voyage around tn
world-Dar Dem.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

The bill declares that on specified day the Gov.
eminent shal redeem it's promises to pay and shall
establish specie payments That IL not cqnivocal
or unc rtain. The mtans provided may not be the
be, tbut the end sought IL unmistakahle. Re-ump,
ton is distinctly recognized as he one purpose and
object OF the bill and to that all the Representa- tiyes
OF the party assent.-Attany Ecening Jourhat.
The Republican party began its lying
early about specie payments. 1t has lied
iu its acts of congress and lied in its party
platforms and has put a lie in the mouth
of the country on every greenback in the
land. To all its other lies 1t now adds the
lie of specified day, Jan. /, 1879, But
all unspecifed times and Seasons, --"as
soon as the business interests of the c3u9 ;,
try will permit, !" as speedily as possible,
'at the earliest opportunity, " when the
business of the country has grown up. ana
the next day before never, are just as
good for nothing as "a specified day in 1879,
to wit, good for nothing at all, if nothing is
done to make specie payments possible
But Sherman's Santa Claus Sham" is
worse. 1t enacts an imitation of $40, 800.
900. 1t invites an executive imitation OF
SS2 900, Oo0.-N 7. World.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-H. Osterberg,
the editor of the German american Econ
omist, a financial paper which takes great
interest in American securities, in address
ing a letter to General Spinner, United
States Treasurer, says:
Regarding the question of specie pay
ment it is very gratifying that at least the
majority of the American people have
come to the understanding that it ought
to be accom- plished, but it is very unfor-
tupate that the question of how it shall or
can be done has stirred up SO many differ
ent views that we are to-day just as far
from it as ever. The entire misfortune
rests lust in one point, namely, that, we
mix politics with finance. If such were
not the case practical people as the
Americans are would not be long in finding
out the proper way of carrying out mea-
sure. which for every day of delay will
stand as black spot on their country s
history If congress does not enact some
positive law about it during this session,
and leaves it as an open question during
the next Presidential campaign, the credit
of American securities will be greatly i'm
paired in Europe, and you will find many
millions of bonds come over here from Eu-
rope for which gold will have to be remit
led, The idea seems to be prevalent now
that congress should fix day when specie
payment shall be resumed. 10 pass
such law, without passing at the same
time the proper legislation "how to do it,
can be of no practical result whatever.
What guarantee is there that the Treasury
will be in condition to carry out that law
when the time comes? If congress pass a
law that specie payment shall be resumed,
say July, 1876, it merely puts the whole
question off for that length of time. 1t
gives the gold spectators the certainty
that nothing will be done before July, 1876
to disturb their gambling. Never put
off for to morrow what you can do to-day
is an old German proverb. Why cannot
we resume specie payment IN three month";
Just as we'll as in ONT, two, or three years
Do we need years to prepare for it? Aus
tria has prepared for it several times, bu
never accomplished it, and always los
more than she gained We are now doiu
our utmost to fall into the same mistake
To resume specie payment we must haV
specie We must have more specie tia
we now hold. and more than we will ey
be able to retain from that furnished |
our mines, as long as gold remains me
chandise here and paper legal tender.
The only way to get specie whenever
want to resume specie payment is by III
porting it from any country where we CT
find it. Is not France solving for US tt
problem We can only get specie by i
suing foreign loan. If we negotiate tt
day loan of ego, 100000, interest an
capital payable IN London, there is not tn
least doubt but that the same can b
placed at par. If congress, then, morel
authorizes the secretary Of the treasury t
yesnna specie payment as soon as he hold
% per cent gold to the amount Of green
backs and fractional currency in circulation
he will be able to resume in less than three
months.
The writer OF the letter presents othe
arguments in support Of his position,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
MOTHER
OPPORTUNITY

TO INVEST \ FEW DOLLARS, WITH POSI-
BILE RETURN OF THOUSANl S. Is OFFERED
BY THE POSTPONEMENT OF PUBLIC IL
BRARl OF KY, TO THE a7lh OF FEBRUARY
NEXT, OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST CON
CERT AND DRAWING. THE MANAGEMENT
ARE PLEDGED To THE RETURN OF THE
MONEY IF THE DRAWING SHOULD NOT
COME OFF AT THE DAY NOW Appointed,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

Governors are not to be Licked

Gov. Chamberlain, Of South Carolina,
has been compelled to swear his life
against one Neagle, Radical county treas
urer of Richland county in that state.
Neagle had heard that thegovernor intend
ed to remove him for some misconduct, and
he went to the gubernatorial mansion il
high indignation to see about it. 4 He call
ed his excelency out on the piazza, and
asked him if he really intended to remove
him, and, on his excellency replying that
he had nothing to say to him, the warlike
custodian of the county moneys shook his
fist 10 the Boston governors face, with q
yolley Of foul and indecent language, dar
ing him to remove him from said office
and declaring that he would "beat him II
death and lick him like hell" This Sc
alarmed his excellency that he went be.
fore justice and made affidavit that he
feared the treasurer would do him some
bodily harm, and prayed that he be pu,
under bonds The justice granted the
prayer of the distinguished petitioner, and
forced Neage to give security in the sum
of So, 900 to leave the governor unlocked
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

the desired end. That which it is now
proposed to do has not the slightest ten.
denoy to produce the promised result, and
anv man of ordinary good sense ought to
perceive that before 1879, the date when
specie payments are to be resumed under
this bill, the provision requiring resump-
ton will have to be repealed unless more
effective legislation is meanwhile obtained.
N Y Tribune.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
CLIMAX! CLIMAX I!

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We warrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts Or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithasnoparallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup in larger
boxesfor the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
HOW TO RESUME.

The EDITOR of the "German-American
Economist" on the best way to BE
sumo Specie Payments I'D Three
Months.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
CHICAGO.
Chicago Steam Dye Works
COOK & NOLAN,

% West MauIs0n. ST, q 30 DtarDOTH ST''
CHICAGO, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ills
nYElNG, CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF
u Gentlemen's Garments, Ladies' Dresses,
Shawis, &c, Dyed or Cleaned. Dresses Cleaned Of
Colorcd without taking apart. Send by Express,
with directions,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
- S Ii Ia Z q .'s
THE GREAT
CuttlefiSh Hair Dye

| NATURES OWN PRODUCTION, AND PER
" feetly harmless, because il comes from the
harmless Cuftlchsh
Ora! hairs ma lie brown or black a. desired. with
Two or lhree applications. A light red nous
tache ana whs-kers becomes rich brown with one
appliaafion.
Ladies make heir light and scant eve brows dis
N G.. afehed ana beautiful IN few minutes.
hindle-aGed iadi's keep themselves Young and
frerh by an occasional application.
Gentlemen Of siAty a. made 10 appear only forty
and bachelors OF forty are enabled TO pass current
among the laGies for twenty-hye
The SEtIA has been brought ont AT great ex-
pense, and l. the mosg valuable Hair Dye ever Of
Tered to the public
IL Il rapidly taking the place Of the sugar Of lead
PREPARATIONS, which have long been IN use
Directions in English. French, JieluAn aud Span
ish. with Zach bottle
PREPARED only BY LIVINGSTON tS UNDER
WOOD, 20 B-oicrd Avenue, Brooklyn, " L,
For sale hy Emil ErhIer,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

For Tickets or Information, addres~
To. +. RANLETTE.
AoENT AND MANAGER. Louisville. Ky.
- For ticket or oihyr Information apply T.
BTeunert Rock Island giOiSw
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

The Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.
"a Rsfru.S a. sBiTs red M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-21
y7TCTiO-v S-9LES.

TRUSTEE,S SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE-By virtue of a deed Q.
trust from Henry McWlli4ms. dated June AN
1864, recorded in liber z, No 4, n page lls. o.
the land records of Fairfax county, Virginia
and for the purposes therein mentioned, viii b"
offered for sale at public auction, on the 18TH
DAY OF MARCH, IS74 ut the Mansion House.
in the city of Alcxan!ria a. II o clock N those
TWO TRACTS OF LAND, in Fairfax county,
b.inp lots numbered and . in the survey and
plat Of Mount Zephyr tract, made by Warning
ton Dillingham;, on the : day OF May, le6O ana
the same tracts Of lands which were conveyed I"
William Ward by Francis l.. Smith, admins
tiator with the will annexed OF Aaron Lcgg' IL.
deceased, by deed of the 22d day OF August, lso ,
duly recorded in libcr c. Nc. 4, of the land re
cords of Fairfax county, at page 34i, ana oF
said William Ward and Rebeccs, his VIE, 10
said Henry McWillams, by deed of the 9th day
of June 1864 the said tract No. l, containing
Ira 37-l0O acres. and the said tract No. :, con-
tanning Al 2UlOO acres as will more fully ap~
near bv reference to the said two (2) referred TO
deeds.
Terms of Sale: One-fourth cash to be paln
down on the d,.y Of sale one fourth IN one year
one fourth in two wears, onc-fourth IN three
wears with interest from day OF sale, payaolc
semi annually the purchaser or purchasers NJ
such ST. TO give his their notes tor me dcier-
red paymcuts, and every instrument OF interest
thereon rs aforesaid secured by deed oil trust
upon the pr perty sold 10 the satisfaction OF Tue
said Trustee; or the purchaser or purchasers
may pay all cash at his or their option. -,
Selling Us Trustee, shall convey such ute
only as l. vested in me, which, however Is De-
ievtd to be unquestionable.
PRANK y. WARD, Substituted trustee.
R,1tirnnrr fob i0-rOtS