davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

RICHARD B. IRWIN who has been con-
fined in jail for some time by order Of
the House at Washington for contempt
in refusing to answer the questions put
to him by the committee. concluded to
answer on the 22nd. He was very care
full it seems in giving his testimony,
weighing well his words.
His testimony disclosed no nowledge
on his part of any bribery of Congress
men and this after giving 100000 to
Congressman Schumacher for his services
in the House, and SI25,ooo to King for
services in the Senate, and 100000 to
one Whiting for his influence with Sena-
tor Cole-all fees contingent on the sue
cess Of the measure, and paid after the
victory was achieved. 1t is much to be
feared that these highly innocent little
payments of Irwin's may have been per-
yerted by less scrupulous persons to the
consummation of unlawful contracts with
the Solons of the Forty-second Congress
No such idea had ever entered Irwin
pure imaginaton-at leas SO he swore.
The most melancholy revelation was
the disclosure of Rev. Mr.. Harlan, then
United States Senator. the instrument
and hope of the Methodist bear move
ment, gotten up by Daniel Drew. anc
pledging to control six votes in the Sen
ate. This bear movement, according tt
Irwin, had semi-religious inspiration
but the Pacific Mail lobby concluded tt
Aghtit with the carnal weapons Of some
SIS 900 in greenbacks, and heaven seem
to have smiled on this mode of warfare
for Irwin and the event both testify tina
the bear movement was efectually 81
| fenced. Mr.. Harlan prayed and ex
horted, but could not deliver his six votes
however willing his spirit may have beef
to do so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

BEN BUTLER says. it is better to be a
doorkeeper than to be member OF the
House, as two doorkeepers Of Congress
got $r5,5oo Of the Pacific Mail corrup-
aiop fund.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

Vice President Wilson's plan of saliva
tion Tor the Republicans is not consid-
cred orthodox by the Grant leaders. He
don't propose third-term and some other
hhinnc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

Er does not look as il this Congress
rGould curtail the Presidents salary to
$4,000 as formerly. Grant prefers the
$4,000 year,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

Pacific Mail Congressman Schumacher
9orgetswhat he did with the smallamount
OF 100000! How could he be expected
so remember 50 trivial a thing1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

WASHINGTON offers splendid field
Gor attorneys" lrwin'testifed to hav-
ing paid his attorneys" nearly $4,000
in single case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Patrick Mccormick, Plaintf) Before John Loew
against Justice ithe Peace
Henry swineheart pefendantl ofBethleh'm town
ship, Stark county, Ohio
On the 10Th day orJanuary, A. D, 1879, said Jus
tlCe issued an order of attachment In the above
action, for the sum Of two hundred and eighty.two
dollars, PATRICK MCCORMICk.
Navarro, o. January %, 1S7j-2S-w3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
SHERIFF. SALE.
prusIlla CreYoIssie Us lJohn stripe ct al.

DrusIIIa CreYOIssle ys JUHH oIIIPO Os VI
BY virtue Of an order to sell issued from the
Court of Common Pleas OF Stark county, ono ana
N me directed, will offer for sale at public out.
cry at the oor Of the Court House, in the city OF
Canton, on
Saturday, the 10Th day Of February, 1873,
the following described real estate situate in said
county. to wit: Lot number four ~ In tne poWn
sale 70 commence at one o'clock P: m, Terms
cash. WILLIAM bAAAnn' o"0''"-
Ian2i76-w6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
SHERIFF SALE.

W. C. Thompsons Assignees vs. George Geltz ct al
BY virtue Of an order to sell issued from the
Court of Common Pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and
to me directed will offer for sale at public out.
cry, at the door OF theCourt House In the,city Of
Canton, on l. NJ =
Saturday, the 2Oth day Of February, 1875,
the following described real estate situate In said
county, to wit: Lot number thirty-nine (39) In
Thompsons addition TO Canton.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. IN. Terms
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.
ianO1,1h-wh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
TIME-TRIED AND FIRE-TESTED.
PHO EHIX
Insurance Company Hartford, Conn,
License for 1875
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
CoLUMBus. january 8th. 1915

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS. January 8th, 1875.
WHEREAS. The PHOENIX Insurance company,
located at Hartford In the State of Connecticut,
has fled In this Office sworn statement, by the
proper officers thereof, showing Its condition and
business and has complied In all respects with the
laws of this State relating to Fire Insurance com.
panies incorporated by other States of the United
States
Now; Therefore, In pursuance Of the law, l. VII.
liam Y. Church Superintendent OF Insurance Of
the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that SAID com
pany Is authorized TO transact Its appropriate bus
ineas Of FireInsurance IN this State In accordance
with law, during the current year. The condition
and business Of said company at the date OF such
statement dec, 81, 1874 Is shown as follows;
Aggregate amount OF available assets sol 1888 SO
Aggregate amount Of liabilities, except
capital including 1873, III 81 rein
euRRnce AV<UTN 10
s.-----
Net ASSeta ,,,,,,,..,,,,,..,.. Ss0 769 36
Amount Of actual paid up eapital........ 6cO,oO %
surplus ........... $50, ,7s9 30
Amount Of income for the year IN cash o0I. .63 81
Amount Of expenditures for the year
In cash, oN,L1 II
In witness whereof have hereunto Subsctbed
my name and caused the seal OF my Office 70 be
affixed, The day and year above written.
lSRAL VIZ. CHuRcH, Superintendent
HIN. McGrLL, Genl Agent Cincinnati
mo. LYNCH. Agent, Canton. o.
ian2S75wl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
LEGAL
SHERIFF SALE

By virtue OF ri FS Issued from the eouH Of
common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and 10 me
directed, / will offer for sale at public outcry
at the door OF the court house In the city Of
Canton, on t.M..
Saturday, the 27th day Of February, 1875,
the following described real estate situate In said
county, TO wit: Lot number seventy C0) In the
town Of Rochester, now incorporated village Of
Navarro
Sale to commence at one o'clock D. M Terms
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.
jan2S75-w5
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28

eiltionAl
Business Card, one dollar per line per year NO
card inserted for less than three dollars per year
Bnspess Notices in Item columns on hfh page
inserted for ten cents per line each insertion IL
Inserted in reading matter, twenty cents per hhe'
No notice will be inserted for less than ify cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege oil
changing their advertisements quarterly
Nc variation from advertised rates unless by
pecial contract
All transient advertisements must be sccompa-
,nied with the cash.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
AND. THE
C0NSTI TUITION

It maintains the logic and rule Of law
and reason, as against that Of force am
mammon tyranny. 1t advocates thS
equality Of all before The law; home rule
in home matters; State rule in State mat
ters; general government rule in federal
affairs, as Laid down in the Constitution
Of the United States Our watchword Is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
Our Free Institutions.

The DEMOCRAT contains, regularly, a
choice selection of general reading mat
ter, embracing Sketches, Stories, Poetry,
Variety, Anecdotes, etc.
Special attention is paid to Home News.
State and Local, all published in
condensed and acceptable form.
The DEMOCRAT may be relied upon as
family newspaper entirely
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-28
REFORM

in the management Of public affairs, as
indispensable to the preservation of Lib
erty, and the revival and perpetuity of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15

| ialr. corral, shed. or other enclosure Gyr
| The sale Of horses, mules. or other aui-
! mails. hay, grain, or wagons: every ma
| nuiactory of acid. blue tunc, or soap, oN-
| press ANA stage companies, wiIosr month
| ly receipts exceed $500. tel, graph com
| panics who's monthly receipts exceed
| $3.50, gas and water companies, undertake
ers, dealers in groceries, hardware, dry
goods. clothing, furnishing goods. rurni-
niture, iCWclry, drugs, stationery and
book, saddle and harness shops. and al |
butchers. brewers ana forwarding mcr-
chants, so per quarter
SIXTH CLASS.
Every express or stage company whose
monthly receipts are under -I.JtG, telc-
graph com panlVS whose receipts are under
500 per month, barber shops having two
chairs or more, billiard rooms with two or
more tables, every bill poster, tailor shop,
carpenter, Shoemaker, or paint shop,
newspaper publishers, wagon or black
smith shop, millinery stores, second hand
furniture dealers, photograph galleries,
plumber or gas hitter, every manuiaCtury
of wines. cider. soda water or SarSjrlarIlla
ana every person engaged in selling con-
trctionCrN, fruit, cigars, cutlery ANA other
wares ANA merchandise nom stand In
the streets or ON sidewalks, or peddlmg
fruit and Confectionery with Il basket. or
ice cream from "a cart nun and vegetable
stands, restaurants, chop houses, coffee or
oyster saloons, boarding or lodging
houses, or other rcircshntni saloons or
places, every job orCNprCs> wagon. truck
or dray, employed for hire, ana every
lawyer and physician, - per quarter: pro-
rid,d, that bIil POSTERS may take out Il
daily license by paying 81 per day.
SEVENTH CLASS.
Every circus or mcnagcric. $50 per day.
EIGHTH CLASS.
Every theater, MINISTRIES, melodeon, or
any other show or performance, charging
an admission fee, 50 per day.
NINTH CLASS.
Every auctioncer, hawker, peddler, and
every concert or lecture, 81 50 per day.
TENTH CLASS.
Every bill poster or book canyasser. 81
per day.
ELEVENTH CLASS.
For every barber shop with one chair,
and Tor keeping one billiard table. a. per
quarter.
Adopted March ~. ls75.
II. r. RICE,
Pres !dcni.
Attest:
I. J. EDWARDS,
Clerk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15

SEC. 10. Every person, firm. asso-
citation, corporation, agent. factor. or en-
ploye transacting, carrying on or con
Quoting any business. or trade, or calling,
shall pay Tor n license So to do, to said
Carson city, as follows, to wit:
FIRST CLASS.
For keeping public dance house, or
hurdy Surdy house, so per quarter.
SECOND CLASS.
For each banking house and for hawk
ing or peddling, or offering for sale, any
goods, wares or merchandise OF any des-
crIptlon, or any other articles, SO per
quarter; prortd,d, that a hawker or ped
dler may take out a daily license by pay
ing therefor, 81 80 per day: and prorided.
further, that no license shall be required
for selling the productions of this state,
when sold by the producer.
THIRD CLASS.
For every auctioneer, broker, pawn
broker, or book canvasser, So per quarter;
provided that a daily license may be issued
to auctioneers and book canvassers, at
81 80 per day for the former, and 81 per
day Tor the latter.
FOURTH CLASS.
For keeping house of ill-fame, where
wines, liquors or cigars, are sold, SIS per
quarter.
TIFTH CLASS.
For keeping . bowling alley, Chinese
! laundry, hotel, insurance agency. livery
stable, lumber yard, saloon, hay yard,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15
ORDINANCE No. IS.

An Ordinance to encourage the plant
ing and raising OF Trees in Carson city.
The Board OF Trustees oI Carson City TO
orIain:
SECTION |. Hereafter the said Board
will pay "A premium OF twenty cents.
each, for every fruit, shade. or ornamen-
tai tree set out. or planted. in the streets
OF SAID city. upon the receipt of Safi>tac-
Iory cNidcncu ihat ,ucn iIrr Wac :" SCI
out, or planted. and has entered upon the
second years groW'i.. "lt'r being 81 set
out. or planted; prUrtu Il, hat no premium
shall he paid for any e. tionwood tree, or
any Shrubbery or any brier bush; ana pro-
rided fUithtr that no premium shall he
paid for any tree set out, or planted.
nearer than eleven feet from another Tree
on the same premises.
SEC. > said premium shall he PAID out
of the City Treasury. in the same manner
other moneys are paid by said city, attcr
formal allowance hy the Board of Trus-
tees thereof.
SEC. 3. Any party or parties planting
trees under the provisions of this Ordih-
ance within the limits of Carson city
shall. within six days from such plant
ing. file with the clerk of the Board oI
Trustees n certificate, setting forth TIA"
number and kind OF trees So planted and
the street lot and block i'll which the trees
Were planted.
Adopted APRIL y. 1873.
JACOB KLEIN,
President pr" te".
Attest:
r. j. EDWARDS,
Clerk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15

r. ]. EDW ARDS,
Clerk.


CITY Prisoners WuKK-Our city
prisoners are now at work on Carson
street, under the superintendent Of
Policeman Butts. There were only
three out yesterday. Four have been
so employed. We understand that it
is the intention of our authorities TO
make all prisoners work who are
physically able to do so. Our readers
are probably aware that this authority
was granted by an Act OF our last
Legislature.
WARM.-For the last two days the
weather in this vicinity has been de-
lightfully warm and halmy. The
crOaking frog murmurs in our suburbs.
wild geese fly To the north morn and
eve. and altogether it appears that the
back of Winter is broken at last. The
story OF Uncle Horace Nesey, how.
ever. that the humble bees at Glen
brook are now mating il not credited
in this neigh borhood. Besides. II INK
Monk saws " there's nothing in it,
VIZ erred when We stated that the sup
per of the colored Masonic ball was fur
nished by the Corbeett Brothers. 1t
was Nr. and Mrs. Jacob johnson. assist
ed by Mr.. Lee who is one Of the best
cooks in Virginia who prepared the
viands and manufactured the rich cakes,
etc, which we're served on that oCca-
sion. Indeed the credit is due to Mr.
and Mrs. johnson and their able assist
ants.
HIS CoNDITIoN.-Tho condition OF
John McManus, injured at Empire so
seriously by the accident on Mon
day, WAS reported to us yesterday by
DIR. White as being as comfortable as
could be expected. No bad symptoms
have thus far manifested themselves,
and strong hopes are entertain ed that
his leg can be- saved.
JOHN Dunn has received the ap-
pointment as Superintendent of the
Justice mine, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of T. +. Smith.
Mr.. Dunn has been foreman of the
mine for some time past, therefore is
fully posted and experienced in the
working OF it.
By last nights train for Cal. were
to epart-Judge Rising and family,
Miss Lucille Berthier, Mrs. Captain
Lyon, Mr.. Guy Thorpe and wife,
Thomas II. Williams. Mrs.
Requa and other well known Virginia
City people.
l.
the 2lst instant, and will re-
main one week for the purpose of
tuning pianos and organs. Leave
your orders with John G. Fox, Charles
w. Friend or John =. Meder.
The Carson river is falling so rapidly
that the Silver City Times is led to e1-
which is now running full-handed on
Belcher ore, will have to shut down by
July, on account Of a lack of water.
In TowN.-Frank Kenyon, of the Lyon
County Times, WAS in town yesterday.
Rather active is Kenyon. He was in
San Francisco last week, and will be
Tiewing the bonanza tomorrow.
THE work on the Fair grounds, at
Reno, is progressing finely, I'M
oortant alterations are being made,
md the second Nevada State Fair will
10 doubt prove great success.
The Ivy Social Club are making
for a grand calico ball.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15

ANo1nrn ELAINE" T1EFr.-Ths
Photograph Of the original .'Elaine"
painting. Of large size, received by
Charley May OF this city from London.
which has been on exhibition for the
last week in Gaige l. Mays saloon, Was
stolen last evening from behind their
bar at or about the time it was being in
spected by many persons. Mr.. May
has, We understand, been offered 500
for the picture, and remarked. at the
time the offer Was made. that be would
not take 81, 200 for it. There seems to
have been an unfortunate surrounding
of the original painting and Of this, the
largest and finest copy of it. The
thieves who stole the original picture
admit that they did SO because So, 0O0
had been offered for it and refused.
They hoped, according to their contes-
sion, that large reward would be Of
fered for its return, which they expected
to get. and no questions asked. 1t
NAV have been that this most elegant
photograph of it. taken in London,
might also have been stolen by some one
who heard May say that he would not
take 81 900 for it. in the hope that a
large reward would be offered for its re-
turn land no questions asked II We
had detectives here equal to officer Lees.
probably no reward would be offered for
the return of this faithful copy. As it
is, we are authorized to state that large
reward will be paid for its rsturn-or for
evidence that will lead to its recovery
by Mr.. May, land no questions asked"
BURGLARY AT DA1roN.-At late hour
on Saturday night. according to the Sill
yer City Times, the saloon of Nat. Elmer.
at Dayton, was broken open by burglars,
who succeeded in getting 81 30 in coin.
and about $50 worth of cigars. Tie
light fingered gentry then went to
Smiths saloon and tried to effect an en-
trance. But they made too much noise.
and the proprietor slipped out of bed and
nearly succeeded in entraplng them. |
They heard his movements. however,
and fled. Mr. Smith sent bullet after
them as they ran, but probably did not
more than to hasten their flight. Several |
bangers-on of the town are under suspi- |
cion, bnt so far there is no positive clue |
to the thieves.
FINE CHRoNoMETER. - In the show
window of Friends jewelry store is on
exhibition q magnificent chronometer.
Those wishing to obtain the correct
mean time of Carson City can get it trus
to the fraction of . second by taking no.
tiee of the given rate and the difference
placed with the chrometer. The tedious
work of placing meridian transit cor
rect in the meridian is now satisfactorily
in Friends magnificent
and to such perfection that
taken with the sun or diff
ferent stars agree to the fraction Of
second. Its rate is q gain Of seventy
seven one -hundrsdtbs of second every
twenty-four hours. |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15

KExovEp.-Dr. F. J. White has removed to
the building west Of Willis Drug Store on King
street. sp2-E
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15
NEWARK
LAND COMPANY,
San Francisco Bay, Alameda Co, California,
Title Perfect. incorporated.

ihio
The NEWARK LAND COMPANY IL now NJ.
summing ahRre. the Guarantee Fund paid ia.
This Company will be prepared In March 10
take 5000 people by steamboat and railroad 10
their towns and lands in one excursion which
will be advertised. by reference TO the Coast
survey Chart II will bc seen that ut Poirro
Point in front If Newark. the deep water come,
al the way through the chaDr,l from the pa,.
&c with the e. L. u. H. runnH q IN = direct lin.
through Livermore Psss nlsA ny this the cob.
Meeting point between all parts Of the United
States and by docp water to all parts 81 IN.
globe and the greatest m nufscturing point on
the Bay OF San Frsncisco-Tlcpty 81 water. good
climate, excellent soil and easy con niunics,ion.
This land Will he sold Ut auction IN April 10
acres and lots. This Company will comincn,.
sctive operation in building, etc, soon. For
III Information. circulars, maps and subecriIs
tion. apply at the once Of the Company, sObk
California street. basement, opposite bank Of
California, San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

~
oRNsBY HoUsK--GEoR6K D. YHYKR. PROPRIETOR
L Shelevion NJ Natter Mrs Ollendorf
Murphy OW Ward and daughter
c Emery John Mayo II L Crowell
n Mayer FB Veirs J Spinner
Morcngo
ST. CHARLks HOTEL, GEO. fUyLI. PnoPnIB1oA
B Harris C Eichelbereer n Tebbs
c Patton ESpencer Cd Lang
Jno Swain and wife Baker
E NJ Etst c II Mother Jas Cohell
IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical pro
fession. DR. VIZ. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds and Consumption.
and all diseases Of the Throat and Chest. DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACBE ANODYNE cures
lin one MINUTE mhI2-6m
The Ouachita telegraph., 1875-01-08
THE KOTlISCIILD GIRLS.

The "Jewish Messenger" says: owe
take pleasure in raferring to the merits
OF the Rothschiid family, not because
they are wealthy, but for the simple
reason that in spite of ftheir wealth they
strive to be useful to their kind, The
men are immersed in business: thcv
are charitable, but the people win saw
that 1t is easy to be charitable if Won
are rich. The women are public-snir.
tied, Intelligent and warm hcarte
ioundlng hospitals, reformatorics. chil'
dren's homes, endowing scholastic in
stitutions, encouraging Struggling pro-
iesslonals and taking professional in
terest in the doings OF the poor. Barn.
ness Lional makes weekly visits in tbo
ineanest portions of London, brighten
ing the home of the Jewish artisan
giving her good counsel to the earnest
teachers of the free schools, the mat.
rons and assistants of various charities
The daugeter of Alphones, of Paris
teaches good lesson to her sisters in
faith, and to rich young ladies of every
creed, by receiving a weli-deservcd di-
ploma as teacher. Auselm's daughter
In Vienna, is prominent in music. NOT
only composing songs that attain popu-
iarlty, but aiding struggling musicians
by pen and purse,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1875-01-08
FROM ROMANCE TO REALITY.

Perhaps there is no more painful time
in a Woman's life than the time of
transition, when an assidious lover is
passing into the matter Of fact husband.
and the wooer is gradually changin" "
into the master. Women, who are so
much more sensitive than men, more
sentimental to-, and less content to trust
in silence to an un(icmOnStrativc atfrc-
ton, are for tho most part only happy
while they arc being made love to. ii
IS not enough for them to be loved, they
want to be told so twenty times a day,
and to have the harmOni.s of life en-
riched by crowd of "orc;,sional notes. -
embrOldering the solid subitanrc bv
which they live. Men, on the contr rary,
got tired of making love. When they
have wooed and won they are content
to be quiet and to take all the rest for
granted. They are not cold, however,
because they arc secure; and to most,
ana those the best, practical kindness
is better than tiattery, security ranks
before excitement and hysteria; and
life passed i'll serene friendship, fearing
no evil, knowing no break and ncedin"
no praising, is better than life passed in
q perpetual turmoil OF passion, where
there are scenes and tears, and dorbtsnnd
broken hearts, if there is no endless
courtship and tltiguing demonstration.
Now, tho quiet trust is just tho lesson
women have to learn, and in learning
which they make or mar the happiness
OF life. 1t has come to all, save in those
very few exceptional cases where the
man Is as much a woman as his wife
and enjoys the parade of cmotion.-N.
Y. 1fey't3D'y
The Ouachita telegraph., 1875-01-08
A VALUABLE COTTON Pi.ANTA
TION FOR SALE OR RENT.

TINS plantation, situated in Morchousc
Parish, tour miles north-e east of Oak Ridge
and known rs he Gardner place is one of
tho most desirable plantations in that
desirable section. The place contaius eight
hundred aeres, of which thrcc hundred
and fifty acres are cleared, and under fence,
with tho necessary improvements thereon
for thelr cu'tiv'tion. This place is for sale
cheap, and on accommodating terms. II
not sold, il will be leased for one or more
years, on liberal conditions. For further
particulars apply to IL. w. Wright, ut Oak
Ridge or ID. G. Morgan, at Bastrop, More
house parish, or $. ID. McEnery at Monroe
La, or \. V. Gardner, Selma Ala.
November, 13, 1874. 2mo