davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy.
From Sen eca Township.
Onthe use 81 Tobacco.

Then shall the Kingdom Of Satan be
likened to grain Of tobacco seed,
which, though exceedingly small, being
cast into the ground grew and became
great plant, and spread its leaves rank
and broad, so that huge worms foaad
place thereon.
And it cameto passsin the course of
time that the sons of men looked upon
it and thought it beautiful to look upon
and much to be desired to make lads,
look big and manly.
So they put forth their hands and
did chew thereof; and some it made sick.
and others TO vomit most filthity
And It came to pass that thoses Wffe
chewed it became weak and unmanly and
said, We are enslaved and cannot cease
from chewing it.
And the mouths of all that were en-
shaved became foul, and they were seiz ID
with a violent splitting, and they did spit
even in ladies parlors and in the house
of the Lord of Hosts, and the saints of
the Most High were greatly plagued
thereby.
And in the course of time it came to
pass that others snnffed it, and they were
taken suddenly with fits, and they did
sneeze so much that their eyes were filed
with tears, and they did lookeXceeding-
ly silly.
And yet others cunningly wrought the
leaves thereof into rolls, AID did set fire
to one end thereof, and did look very
grave and calf-lilSe, and the smoke OF
their incense assembled up, aud the culti-
vation thereof became great and
mighty business in the earth.
Merchantmen waxed rich by the com
merce thereof; and it came to pass that
the saints of the Most High defiled
themselves with it; even the poor, who
could not buy shoes nor bread nor books
for their little ones, spent their money
for it and the servants Of the Lord were
displeased Herewith, and said, Where
fore this waste, aud why do these little
ones lack bread and shoes and hooks
Turn, now, your fields into corn and
wheat, and put this evil thing from you
and be separate and defle not your
selves any more, and God will bless you
But with one accord they all exclaim.
ed, We cannot cease from chewing snuf
6ng and pufing-we are slaves; and
Gods servants were sorely displeased
with the people who raised this plant
and cried, Repent, before the Lord shal
come and curse your land with sore
curse. j. IL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12
"A snake with Ears p

On Friday last large black snake, ,
known as the swamp species, was killed
about one mile. and hall from Beckers-
vile, seven miles below Reading, by Ell
hannon Hauser, who was cutting wood !
on the hill. Mr.. Hauser was told by n
boy that snake waszin the road near
him, when Mr.. H. took a large pole and
killed the reptile. 1t measured four feet
four inches. When the. snake was ex.
amined it was found to have two ears,
about two inches apart, three inches and
half from the back part Of the mouth.
The ears are about half an inch hi
length, ard the shape Of a rabbit'sa-'
Mr.. Hauser skinned the snake, and will
have thelskin stuffed, as it is the first
snake that we have ever heard Of .hay-.
ing ears. 1t nil be taken TO Reading.
-Reading Eagle jt.g slT "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12

Louis Hoefisr. mdze for county rs OF
JR Dillon. med Wit ins'ty case, Hubbard,9 90
8 N BeSfd Justice, Ohio vs. Messerley
and Troy ............s.....lS lS IS
w N Alexander, tinware for Jail j. II SO
s Atkinson, fees as school examiner 20 90
al Pearson, do 20 90
h Smith, fees as Infrmary Director ....22 so
C Cehrs, conv fisher to Athens As'm. 80 90
John Muhleman, Coronsr's inquest. ..l5 IS
Fred Muhleman, viewer Muhlemsu and
Potts road. ......-.. .............3 90
8 schoolcraft. school examiner. ..... 30 90
Witness fees, Ohio vs. Messerley and
Troy .............. SV
] c Yoho, county coal so 90
Thos Gillespie, returning poll. book,
Justics's election 20
JR Norris, fees IS Probate Judge.. ...31 IS
VmsStewart, support outdoor pauper.oS IS
~ l4nkins, transporting Mssseyley and.
roy from Whsslk IS q eounty Jail. "a 40
AUDITORS OFFICE. MONROE COUNTY, OHIO,
WooDsPIELD, October l, 1875.
certify the above to be true copy from
the Journal Of the Commissioners, and 8
correct statement of the orders issued.
Nj. HOEFFLER,
octl2,75tl, Aud. NJ. C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12
gtNalture, Nlarktts, 9ausuptats IL.
NUMBER 81

~ shall never get wcn,ss said Tom,
'But don't cry, father; I slsan see moth
er you know. And, by and by ands
strange look came over his face, q loek
Of faith and Joy inexpressible -tby -ande
by we'll meet again, shant wei Kiss
me, please, and then go to bed, or weir
wake sister, -
! The father, choking back his aobsS
kissed the boy II promise to be kind
to Lizzie" he whispered .She shall
90 to school. I will never drink anotlis
er drop" ., ,sss.s s,sassns.sa -
"As God is my Witness" he added,
solemnly, 81 never will ,sS.sz4.sszs.--.
J, Tom took his little thin arms from
around his father e neck, where heIhaa'
put them for the last kiss, and then
sank back on his pillow very machlex3
aHow sweet the mower looks 4 -: =
moonlight thought Tom What .
happy boy am to have it And 70
have father promise to do better, he
went on, "ard say he'll love ,Lizzie, ,Iand
that he'll send her to school, then
he forgot himself in sleep.
The night passed. Morning dawned.
Lizzie woke before the sun rose. Her.
first thought was of Tom.
"Ive slept all night" she said, re-
lproaehfully, "and / didn't mean. to-
sleep five minutes. Wonder if Tom
wanted me in the night? He must be
better, or he'd have called" ,fa
He was better As she leaned to look
back at him, Lizzie was startled by the
strange yet beautiful look on his face,
a look OF divine joy, as when martyr
had passed through FIRE into everlasting
rest. He would never suffer more.
I The lily had done its work.. 1t had
sweetened the last hours of the. suffer.
ling boy, suggesting pure and beautiful
thoughts; Ella Bronson called early in
the morning to see the lily, she found it
lying on the breast of the dead child,
clasped in his two thin waxen hands;
and she thought of the lilies of paradise
and Of the saints who held them, and of
the words of scripture again, "Inas-
much as ye have done it unto the least
of one of these, ye have done it unto
me-"
| A better work even had been done
lalso. The last words Of Tom, were
never forgotten by his father, who, from
that. night. became reformed man.
Lizzie went to school, and, more than
that, never heard harsh word at home.
Ella and Lizzie becama great friends.
The former. from her superior position,
was able to do much for the latter. 1t
!, was not chance, rely on il, that made
Ella give way, at some sacrifice at the
time, the lily.
4 "As ye SOW, SO shall Sc reap.."'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12

Jonathan Lieuellen ct al presented petit
tion for an alteration of a county road; ap-
pointed viewers and surveyor.
Concluded annual settlement with W I
Morris, Treasurer of Monroe county, Ohio,
which resulted as follows: Annual settlement
with W Morris, Treasurer as aforesaid, and
upon careful examination of the accounts
against W T Morris, and the credits to which
he is entitled, do find that said Treasurer u
chargeable with, and entitled to the following
credits, to wit;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12

Surprising power Of endurance-a
cattle-drover who had one ear cut off
by the Indians got up and walked off on
the other one.
An Aberdeen girl supposes that the
reason she has never kindled a flame in
any mans heart is because she is not q
good match.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12
7. why He Go,It. /.

Yesterday afternoon when a resident
of Woodward Avenue saw lawn now
er at the gate Of an acquaintafce who
hasn't six spears OF grass around hisi
house, and who doesn't own the house
any way, he inquired in tone of'sar-
prise: oa4 1elsd Estssd
"Why, what do you want of IaNnp
mowerw sas..4s as,l.. aids
swell, / don't exactly need it," was
the reply, "but the children can haul It
around, and the man offered to trust me-
for it.-Detron Free Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12

SEPTEMBER SESSION, September 6. 1875.
Christian Cehrs, James Armstrong and
Edward Okey, Commissioners of Monroe
county, met at their room and proceeded to
business.
Awarded the contract for wrought iron
bridge across sunfsh creek, at Clarington.
to the King Iron Bridge Company, os Cleve-
land, at SIS per linear foot; said bridge to be
104 feet long, Is feet roadway, to be built
according to plan and specifications on file In
this oficereceived bond in the sum of, ST, 900
for the faithful performance of the contract.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12


A Kentucky editor tells another that
if his head were as red as his nose he
would remind one of bow legged Cur.
rot surmounted by cockade.
1t is stated that the Philadelphia con.
fectioner who advertised "Centenniai
Kisses" cant sell any. They are too
old. The 16-ials are preferred by men
of taste.
"The first step toward wealth." says
an exchange, sis the choice Of good
wife And the first step toward secu-
ring wife is the possession Of good
wealth.
If people believe money is scarce, just
let them stand around for while and
hear pair of prize fighters discussing
their relative abilities IN. Y. Dispatch.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12
REPORT
On the Geology Of Monroe County.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP .
BY E. B. ANDREWS.

FhANhLlN TOWNSHlF
This township lies on the western part
of the county, and borders Stock town
ship, in Noble County The land in the
northern part of the township is high,
and divides the waters of Clear Creek
a branch of the Little Muskingum River
from those Of Wills Creek, which flow
northward.
There is considerable limestone to be
seen, ,and the soil is generally productive.
The Cumberland seam of coal, which
extends so generally through Noble
County, and which is found in the hills
at Carlisle. is found in the neighborhood
of Stafford. The larger developments
we're seen on Road Fork, and they may
be located just over the line, in Elk
township. Here the coal is 4 feet 6
inches thick.
The following section was taken on
the land OF Mr.. Ed. Okey, in section s.:
Ft. In.
blossom of coal.
2-Not exposed sandstone at top, 80 o
Buff magnetism limestone, 10 0
4-Shale, 2 6
5-Coal, 8 s
6-Underclay, 2 0
7-Sandstones and shales, 10 0
8-Hard limestone, 0
This section is by oversight placed
on the Noble County Map of
Grouped Sections XIII, No. 33.
The Creek at Okey's Mill, on Clear
Fork, is reported to be As feet higher
than Road Fork at the woolen mill, but
the coal at both places is covered by the
same buff limestone. Further down
Road Fork the limestone is replaced by
sandstone There are changes in thick
ness of the coal and in the Theological
character of the associated strata, and
there are undulations in the strata which
change locally the direction of the dip
In section 7, in this township, the
coal of the Cumberland seam is report
ed to be only l foot 8 inches thick. 1t
will be hereafter seen that as we go east.
ward this seam of coal becomes thin,and
of far less value than In Noble County
Dim traces of higher seam were
seen in section s. This is coal hori-
zon, but the seam is never found to be
of much Importance,
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
This is an irregularly shaped town
ship, lying west of Ohio township. II
is drained chiefly by the Little Muskin
gum River and its branches, excepting
the eastern part, in which are the heads
of Possum Creek A section was taker
on the land OF Harvey Huffman, disclos
ing three seams of coal. The section j.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12

elf thish 'ere's my 'ouse (hic) my
love, you jis' don't forgit (hic) it!g A
man, by the laws of thish ERE land, can't
be (hic) tackled in his own houze-yef
hear (hic) that That's law, soldsgalx"
And then Mrs. S. stepped out, and in 3;
terviewed Stippler, and the way in
which she expounded q "higher law" to
him was something he won't forget un-
til Plantamour's comet strikes the earth,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12
His Policy,

/ The other day as Detroit undertaken
was walking along accompanied by his
son, he took off his hat and made low
bow to an oldish man whom they saw,
across the street.
Father, why do you take off your
hat to such an old codger 7" inquired
the son.
"My son, that man has ten children,
some of whom will die before the sum-
mer is out, and he pays cash down fof
everything" answered the father.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12

Allowed q R West SIT Is for printing;
Allowed Jas K Buchanan S., notifying Com
missioners special session; allowed John W
Doherty SIS, notifying Commissioners special
meeting; allowed Ketterer & Morris $25 95,
clothing for lunatio; allowed Louis Hosfier
$z6 OIL for merchandise for county; allowed
ssibert & Lilley $227 IS for books, blanks
and stationery; allowed " Hoeffie $500 fees
as Auditor, Sd quarter for 1S74-6; allowed j
T Judkins $22 IS, merchandise for county;
allowed Jacob Burgbacher $44 for drawer
case, rack in Probate Office and bedstead for
Jail; allowed fees to Infrmary Directors as
follows: Henry Smith $22 so Jacob Drum
$40, John Pfalzsraf 81 so; allowed the cost
in the case of Ohio vs. John Messerley: W
T Hurd, Justice, 81 95; Morris. Constable,
81 so; witnesses, 81 60; total Sc Q5; allowed
the cost in the case of Ohio VS. W Troy, be,
fore Justice Hurd, 81 SO; allowed the cost in
the case of Ohio vs. kesserley and Troy. be-
fore Justice Gillespie, in Wheeling, W Va,
and delivering prisoners to county jail at
Woods6eld, $5l 70, allowed Goodrich q
Jackson SIT 80 for printing monthly state
ments; allowed W NJ Alexander $l1 SO for
tinware for county Jail,
Allowed VIM Read $l3 Is, fixing floor and
we'll ir Jail, and planting tees in court
house yard; allowed the costs in the case OF
Ohio VS. Barna O'Frail, before Justice Hurd.
and fees to City Marshal of Bellaire, S29 50;
allowed Dr. Walton, Sll so, medical attend
ance prisoner in jail; allowed A Pearson
Sl6O part salary as Prosecuting Attorney;
allowed VIM Kent $35 for fill made at stone
bridge across Forts fork; allowed NJ Baker 81
for services as Constable, Ohio va Messerley
and Troy; allowed the cost in the case OF
Ohio VS. W Troy, before Justice Beard, $51
40; allowed the cost in the case OF Ohio vs.
John A Messerlsy, before Justice Beard, $40
| 10, allowed O Flint $756 SO for stone work,
trestle work and fills, at Crumb bridge, across
Musklngum creek.
| Established the following county roads
Gray road. Wayne township; Mnhleman road
and Potts road in Ohio township.
Examined and cancelled all orders issued
for the payment of money during the year.
Allowed Al Pearson $3S IS, per centag'
for collecting fines and costs; allowed Johr
Hall So, guarding Jail; allowed George Hck
enbotham $l4 for crossing on laurel run
Green township; allowed Hoskinson $5'
80, indexing deeds, general index.
Examined the annual report OF the lnhr
mary Directors; found correct.
Allowed h R West IS, publishing reward
and posters in the Barker case; allowet
Leibfarth Nsuhart $2e0. part payment OF
abutment contract.
| ORDERS ISSUED.
DR. Roe, med att out door paupsr $32
l P Farquhar, med att Infrmary S
Willison, salary as superintendent
county Ipfrmary.... .........87 5
VIM Walton, med att Infrmary 9 O
A Evans, Treas Bsallsville District,
settling with Auditor itor.............. 2
IA Schwob, Treas Malaga tp, do. 49,. 7
P Hanna, Treas Bethel tp, do ...... 9
Judkins, Treas Woodsfeld Dist,d l Q
ia Martin, Treas Sunsbury tp, do. 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12
A TRANSCRIPT

From the Journal of the of the County
Ohio during the month of September issued
for the showing purpose
issued:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12

okey. Treas Washington tp, do...... 2 90
G G Oblingsr, Treas Summit tp, do. 10
D Lentz, Treas Perry tp. do, ........ 2 10
N Il Eddy, Treas Green tp, do ;. ....... 10
Rosmer, Treas Salem tp, do ........ 8 90
same, Clarington Dist, do ...... 8 90
Jers Williams. Treas Center tp. do. :. 1 90
F Kindelbsrger, Treas Switzerland, do. 8 90
C Pontius, Treas Cameron dist, do.....2 20
c Yocksy, Treas Seneca tp, do ........2 80
W Poole, Treas Benton tp, do. ......2 so
VIM Hathorn, Treas Jackson tp do. 90 SO
John W strickling Treas Wayne tp, do. L 10
D Abersold, Treas Adams tp, do. ...... Q 20
John N Goodwin, Treas lee tp, do.....3 90
A NJ Voegtley, Treas Ohio tp, do .......3 90
A Hughes. Treas Franklin tp and Stat.
ford dist, do. ....................4 80
L Hoeflsr, Atty fees Clay case. In6my 10 90
Ketterer L Morris, bacon Infrm ary. ga 68
s Latta, bull In6rmary ............. Is so
] Smith, repairing harness In6rmary.2 90
Diehl Co, mdzs In6rmary ...........7 %
q R Mason, meat Infrmary. y............3 So
A Dorr, ,conv Hubbard to Athens Asy'm 80 90
N Hosfier, fees as Auditor. $50 90
b West, printing. .................77 Is
J W Doherty, notifying Com'rs special
session 1900. ....................o w
A ) Pearson, salary as Pros Atty. leo o.
Burgbacher, drawer case, rack Pro-
bate office ................. 90
VIM Read, fixing floor and we'll in jail
and planting trees. ees................l3 .l3 Is
Goodrich & Jackson, printing .......l7 so
NJ Baker, Const Ohio vs. Ford ........3 10
VIM Kont, fill Forts fork bridge. .35 90
po6 6or Hapct 0hin Ma 4
Lewis Norris, Const Ohio vs Messerlsy
ana Troy. ..3a III
Flint stone work, trestle work aud
fill, Crumbs bridge. ..756 SO
N Z Henshorn, med wit insanity case.
| fisher. r.................... 70
J Drum, fees lnfrmary Director.,.....20 90
Kremer, transporting paupers to Inf. 6 SO
| W Milligan, viewer Huffman road. .....4 50
| V Gamble, Const ohio vs. O'Frail :. .18 IS
VIM Walton, med att prisoner in Jail IL 30
John Hall, guard Ohio vs. Messerlsy..l Il SO
C Hill,transporting paupsr to Iufrmary.s 90
John Shriev, C0nst Coroner's inquest. g Il
Geo Hickenbotham, crossing on Laurel
run, Green tp ....l4 VI
Jas L Buchanan, notifying com'rs sps-
oial session.. ..................o W
John NJ Hall, guarding Jail. OF
A Johnson, guard Ohio vs. 8 O'Frail. ..3 OF
A II Lowe. conv Albus to Athens As'm 40 90
DR. Smith and Brautigam. witness in.
sanity case, Albus. us................4 81
Leibfarth & Nsuhaft, partial payment
on abutment contract. 200 VI
Il Farnesworth, potatoes for Infrmary. Il U
Jas Armstrong, fees as Commissioner. 81 81
Okey, do ..76 y
Al Pearson, per ct coll fines and costs .5S x
A Hoskinson, index deeds, gen record .0S OF
NJ Ebsrline, guard Ohio VS. Messerley
and Troy. oy.................... "
Kettsrsr Il Morris, clothing for lunatic
and Iprisoner. ................ 10 y y
II R West, printing. .............. %
T Juakins, mdze for county ........22 3
u Simon Dorr, boarding Hubbard, insane. Is 0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12
The Law of the Case,

The Augusta Constitution says: Stip-
pier got home at a. m. He was hug
gspg pillar of tine porch, anU Mrs. s.
vas standing in the door, her scant dra-
perry shivering in the breeze.
''Ish thish ERE my 'ouse?" said the
timber Mr.. S.
ayes, it is, you BRUTE" snapped Mrs.
S.
"All right my love (hic), / take your
word for it! Hear it (hic), ye stars,
and be (hic) my witnesses z
"Come in you old fool" said his
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12

Every railway station in Germany is
now supplied with surgical and medical
apparatus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12

The middle seam of the above sec
ton, or No. 5, is worked near New Cas-
tie, where it is two feet thick. 1t is said
to be of excellent quality. No other
seams were seen in this township.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-12


correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-11
Ladies' Maids.

+ ADY's MAID BY a French ~ 10
only accomplished harlre-r dressmake
cus quck geeei Of good habits arsca- lldT' maid
Cal Il She kDIsH SERVANTS OFFICE los East 2lth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-11

NURSE for INFANT or an Inv ALlD-By
an experienced mddegd who has the best
n,niaton us'fu knd and obging for
~ car be PROTESTANT HOME, l3o 6taave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-11

Hlarnlnerp.
-.o... p r,sxKR In STEPHEN r.. n. TAsKKR.
MORRIS, TASKER q Co.,
VI PASCAL IRON WORKS
PHILADELPHIA
TASKkR IRON WORKS.
NEWCASTLE DELAWAKE
Onee. Finh and TaskeT-ss. Phia1elpls.
and WsrehOnse No. 10 Coolest, New-fork
Ofce aud wsrehOuse No 80 Ohver-st. Boston.
Iron Welded tubes plain TaWhnre ana
rubber for and water. - ..
LAP-W ELDED CHARCOAL IRON BOILER TUBES.
Oil WE'LL TUBING AND CASING. . .- -..-
GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS BRASS VALVES AID COChS
GAS AND STEAM FlTTERS' TOOLS
CAsT IRON GAS AND WATER PIPE
STREET LAMP POSTS AND Ian Terms
IMPROVED COAL GAS APPARATUS. &c
IMPROVED SUGAR MACHINERY. &c. -. .-. 81, .-..,.-
VIZ WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OIh RAJ EN-
VULCASIZED RUBBRR-COATED TUBE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-11
5iiuatlous Uanien--femdles.
Chambermaids.

Chambermaids.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
y YORK TRIBuSg WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE upro ~
0FFIcRs Hoa 81 Ia ThrtT-sseondsL. Jos West
50I ThiTdAVe. IhriYiouA 81 the
HARLEA OFFICE No 22SI Thrdsvs cor One hunarea sna
tHsrem Savings BanE budngl ami Al The bhOOh
1S BRANCH OfPtCE No J9J WssagtonsI HsI sooE 70 NE
Post Ohss. AZ TO D n, Al ssslli one. r,1e..
THAMBERMAID and HOUSENORk, or
WtITRss br Pe,ant Fogli.h gtr city Is good
,T,. and res OF assist generally for country Can
h. en PROTESTANT HOMk BUREAU, No lbs uihA'e'i
above lOih-sL
NHAMBERMAID and WATTKESS.-By "a
- tv obigfnF woman n prTsi" 'h
r Is a. er ensnce ehsaberaid hutesss ~sressi if
fpionahlu reference Osn be seen 81 uphl
AOreCY no 100 Is, 5bt ,nsr Of BF0ad"ar inquire ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-11
Gnances Tor Duslness Men

A GENTLEMAN Of extensive and varied cX-
n peeuce vhes engage IN business NeTiok ueirred
which get Tor cauta invested and lie
spouueu viii please zeal names capital required kH1 o "i
ness sufficient detail upon which TO base preliminary opinion
Address Z Box 4.S19
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED for
"A MERCHASTs. AANCPACTlR ERs ad others Aa'ag inter.
49, Negotiated kea exchanged for business Pefsu win
csus approved opportunities References
Co. Publ hefs, Madsou-squsre. Loniebaca Iii
bert 4 Co., Hardware 50 C0tmb-rssL, &c - ....r.,,.
" GRIGGS CARLETON,
Financial end Business Broker. ~ Broadway.
DARE OPPORTUNITY ForSALE-A good,
IA safe profitable BUSINESS goois are sold 10
stores 400 on books present owner en-
ysgd In other business will purchaser al as
snce ia power interest pnee s2oOo cash re-
gu-ed ylr nee apply Only those
mat good business. Address Lock box
NewDgIgh. y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-11
ONG ISLAND INSURANCE co.

OTIlE PESN,YLvANIA RAILROAD Co.,
PAllADELPHlA. Jan. H. 1870. )
NOTICE Is hereby given that the IennsNl-
~ vsnis presentation before March
dividend Dec p5 a. psi Nu'
tcrrn@i interest fhereo % % prfs-ltatou.
Of vii cease % bear interest u
the COMPANY vii ali t8at may th % be oltstan1l1g
w. BAlARD BUTLER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-11
Amu5emrnts.
~ He ANN y l. c. RAND Is a l. l.
~ AID OP TuR
NETWORK INFANT ASYLUM,
WILL TAEE PLACE AT THR
ACADEMY OF Music, JAN. n, 1877.

Tickets 80 from The Manager and onVate
boxes be proeaea apphct Ms CLAAFNCh LYMAN
COLLINS. No 80 Wes Thrty-cighhs before II 20 o. M aal
until O'clock so the Academy of Music upon ap
picat0n to Mr. D. KlNGSLAED.