davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
u. P. MOOREs CARRIAGE WORKS


Business PrOspering----PreparatiOns
for the Approaching SeasOn---An Es-
tablished and Reliable Business
House.
The past severe winter--hardly yet TO
besaid beyond our thresholds has been
generally viewed as q season of partial
stagnation in business, but not so with
the steady trade of our old friend, Mr.,
j. P. Moore, whom we are proud to state
has neither dispensed with any of his or
dinary complement of hands, or yet cur
tailed their working hours. And still
busy--as you will always find him--he
is now making special efforts to have a
good spring showing of conveyances on
hand, carriages, ph@tons, buggies and
even samples of heavier class Of work,
embracing spring wagons, &c. But or
ders constantly coming in, and robbing
him of each particular attraction as it
takes up its place in his show room, the
task is beginning to bother nelghbor
Moore. The fact is, that Mr.. NJ, is one
of those good old residenters whose
work, after standing the wear and tear
of about score of years, occasionally
drops in to be revived under his genial
smile once more, and here is where the
secret of his success is deep-rooted,
Time tried, and still doing square bu-
siness, his old friends and new ones are
alike pleased with his dealings and care
not to pass his door. Mr.. M. is scarce
ever found from hispost--keeps the best
of work on hand, while his word is his
bond in transactions. Mr.. Moore's fac
tory is quite extensive, he employs large
number of excellent mechanics, and mer-
its abundant patronage for the energy
and enterprise he infuses into his busi-
ness. r.ft
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
The Government Of Ohio.


Its History, Resources and Inde.
pendence. BY Charles r. Brown.
Published by Moore d Quale
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
This volume is written with q
view of supplying a want long felt
in common schools and it is perfect
ly adapted to the purpose for which
it is intended. There are numerous
books on the science of government
and on universal and national his.
tory, but there are none which so
completely devotes itself to the his.
tory and laws of single State as
this volume. The early history OF
the State is carefully prepared and
may be read with profit, not only by
school children, but by those who
long since left the school. The au.
thor begins with the origin of the
word Ohio, the first explorations and
labors of the French Jesuits, follow.
ing his subject on through the strug
giles with the Indians, to the admis
sion of the State into the Union on
the 10Th Of February, 1903. Every
incident of Importance and interest
in connection with this eventful pc
riod is set forth in plain and concise
language. Every subject touched
upon by legislation or bearing in any
way upon the business interests Of
the State receives due attention
Several sections of the book are sci
apart under the headings of "Gov
eminent and Law" Legislative De
partment, ""Executive Department.
Judiciary" military" "Education
and Educational Institutions etc.
etc. 1t contains numerous illustra
lions of early pioneer scenes and il
lacking in nothing necessary to aiC
in imparting the instructions it con
tains.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

Old Mr. Throop, up ON Eight street,
is as good as he is corpulent, and has
way Of singing hymns in soft undertones
as he goes along the street. Yesterday
morning he was picking his way along
the slippery grade down Division street,
singing as usual aud he just finished the
line, "a charge to keep have" when
he felt a terrible concussion, and the air
was full Of hats and spectacles and red
handkerchiefs and arctic overshoes, and
old Mr.. Throop blended bls hymn into
''Dog gone the diddledy dad hinged in
fernal old trap 10 the gal dinged Pixies. "
And Of all the people who helped him up
and handed him his things, not one conld
tell what he meant by those remarkable
phrases, and We don't believe ho knew
himself, Burlington Hawkeye.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

At last there is a new fancy in the
prestidigitation line, He borrowed
a bonnet from a lady in the audience
and as he was about to return it, it
caught FIRE in the gas, and he had
to stamp on it with both feet to ex
tinguish the fame. Misery of the
lady! 1t was her best bonnet. Then
he fired a pistol, and bonnet just
like it fell from the chandelier in the
middle Of the thehter.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
Terrible Snfering and DEATH.

An wonderful story ofsuffering and
death comes from Montreal. 1t is
related that news was received there
on the 10th inst, of this death of Mr..
James Morrison, aged about fifty five
years, a very respectable farmer OF
Gore township, Argenteuil county,
Province of Quebec. 1t is stated
that few days ago his wife and son
left the house for visit of two or
three days, leaving him alone. A
storm coming, he hitched mp his
horse and began "breaking" tie
roads. While SO doing he fell be.
tween the Stats of the sleigh shafts,
ana was kicked by the horse, which
ran away, leaving him lying in the
snow with his leg broken. He lay
in this situation from 10 A. M. to
about 4 P. NJ, when he managed to
get home by lying on his back and
pushing himself along with his un-
injured leg. On getting into the
house he lay on the floor for three
nights and two days, when his horse,
which was starving for food, forced
itself into the house and tramped on
him. He at last managed to tie its
leg to a large cooler, and crawled
behind a partition, where he remain
ed until the following day, when his
family returned. He had been the
whole time without food, and when
found was in the last stage of star
vation and exhaustion, and died al
most Immediately after relating his
spfferinos.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
SECOND OFFER.
THIRD OFFER.

Thus for $3.50 the subscriber will re-
ceive two papers and two chromOs.
Copies Of these Chromos may be seen
at this Office, where each subscriber can
obtain them. They will be furnished to
the subscriber at the time ofsubscribing,
or sent by mail to any address, from this
office. The extreme hberality of this
this offer, should induc3 everyone to
subscribe, when they can get such beau
tiful household ornaments, in addition at
a merely nominal cost.
A. III. BALsLET,
Fremont, o. Dec II, 1874. Ed. and Prop.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
A Puzzle and Key.

We wish the world to know that we
Sell goods that cannot benten be,
For buying largely--as we do
Cash always with us brings its due.
We always make the best in trndo
Keep stock the choicest in each grade
No matter what you from us buy
Trash in such trading we defy
Dealing with candor-ev'ry one
In truth shall find with Dom q SoN
Good treatment in abundant share
Boots neat and strong-bought with due
care 90
And slippers adapted to spring wear
Shoes, manifold-in bargains square.
We long have tried to pleaes all round
Think most have ever found us sound
We're anxious such should be the case,
Test, us, and you such truth shall trace.
For paltry avarice we detest-L
Stock is our secret--goods the best
The richest 'hcks" in fashions line
Best bargains offered every time.
From north to south and east to west
Which way You please-give us the test,
Our word you'll find as true as steel
Friends to those who seek our veal.
May wise resolvesstrong lend you on
Choosing best goods from Dom & Son.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
fHE BOsWELL FAMILY HEATER.
The Modern Wonder of tho Age.

BY virturo Of reoson, II is easy 10 see
Our lives from surprises can nevor be free
80 be not dismayed when you learn Of a
heater
Which Judges, the best have confessed is
"a BEATER !"
= -xeolling with heat-produced purely de-
hected--
L-earn'd men have avowed-C Csince FIRST twas
detected
Long liie-best results-and great comforts
attend
Such as use BoswelPs heatsr-a woman's
Far and wide has been proY'd, all that for II
Is claim'd,
And unequall'd to gaze on-for nsatness its
fam'd--
M-oreover--it is learnt in some half hour
or 80
Tn manner that you might most every
thing do
Light cooking, or bread baking-fruit dry
ing as well,
You can do more perfective than yerser can
tell.
Hard coal, wood or corn cobs-you burn
what you please,
Ever heat circulating-it runneth with
ease
And its durable--strong being thoroughly
made.
The novelist novelty known TO the trade.
Exercise, then good sense--avoiding each,
cheater,
Read, learn, and then view BoswEnL's FAM
ILY HRATER.
Now on view over the Mayors office, Buck.
lands new block, corner Of Front and State
streets, Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

collectively of great value. Mr.. Bush
now ranks among our most influential
and reliable citizens-is proverbial for
his warm-heartedness and sympathy to
ward the unfortunate honorable
tradesman, and universally respected.
May he continue to live long and still
o,oa,,er
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

The triennial blow-up of the Austin
powder mills near Cleveland, came OF
last night with much eclat. Two years
ago Cincinnatian, visiting Kansas city,
found in business there an old attache
Of the Austin firm. fsHallo, Sam, what
are you doing here 2" ''Why, you see,
the mills had their regular blow-up last
year, and landed out here, and thought
/ might rs well 60 TO work, You know.
-lCin. Times, fA
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

Maggie Briggs. by American Clay,
dam by Sebastopol. bas been sold
for $4,000, with $1,000 additional
when she trots in 2:24. She made 81
record as a five year old last season,
of2.27.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
A Beautiful Chrome Entitled 'eFIOra's
OfIering,c

This is one of the hhndsomest Chromos
10x - inches in size, which we have
met with, and is sold at retail for 200.
The subscriber therefore gets $4,00 in
value for $500 the subscription price of
the JOURNAL alone. Call at the Office
and see the chrome.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

IN ADDITION
The JOURNAL and Chrome and THE
ONO STATE JOURNAL will be
furnished for $40
The JOURNAL and Chrome and Go
DEY's LADY's Book, and Chrome
viii be furnished for "a eO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
THE KEY.


Dealing From
We We In We For Whence
Sell Keep Good Think Stock Our
For No Boots We're The Friends
Cash Trash and Test Best May
Shoes Choose.
Front street, Fremont
March 1875.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF MIR.
4. H. BUSH.
A Brief History Of a Prominent and
Respected Citizen.

R-oldness and candor, with honor and truth,
U-ndoubtediy framesthe future Of yonth;
sincere in mid-life, such possessors we hnd
Husband, father and friend-the noblest kind
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

We also offer that excellent Dollar
Monthly, the PEoPLE's JOURNAL, 80
page paper, in addition to the JOURNAL
and Chrome, for $2.60. Orthe JOURNAL
and Chrome and the Peoples Journal
and Chrome for $3.50.
We make these liberal offers distinctly
thus:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
Scrub Brushes.
Shoe Brushesl
Dust Brushesl

Don't fail to call if you need any of
the above kinds of Brushes, as we are
sure that we can suit the most select as
regards quality and price.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL
SPLENDID PREMIUM.
A Beautiful Chrome to Every Subscri.
ber Paying in Advance for 1875.

Notwithstanding the large cost attend
ing the issue of the JOURNAL in an en-
larged form, we make no increase in the
subscription price, but offer in addition
thereto to every subscriber, new or old,
paying from Jan. 1st, 1875 to Jan. LIST,
1876, A-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26
White Wash Brushes.
We have White Wash Brushes ranging
in price from from 25c to $500.
Horse Brushes.

The best line we ever had. We can
give you good Horse Brush as
low as 30c or as high as $500.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-26

So far back as about 1868, he pur-
chased out one Jon. Pitman, who was
then running a livery business near the
''Kessler House, with some five or six
horses and few conveyances. Having
an eye to keeping nothing but what was
worthy Of a first class business, Mr..
Bush soon secured fresh animals and
new carriages, buggies &C., until he now
owns one Of the b0st livery businesses
with over 20 horses and csrriages-it is
possible TO find in this section Nor is
this ali, Nh. Bush has owned some Of
the finest blood stock ever kept in the
sials, still being the fortunate possesser
Of three splendid horses extensively
lnown for their breed and speed being
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
APPLICATION ron PATENT

"A Notice No. 293.--r. y. survey Ne. S.
u. =. Land Once. Carson city, Nevada, Octobsr
18th, 1873. Notice IL ker~hy given ths, the
ATHENS GoLp AND SILVER NisiSv COMPANY, .
corporation sIistiag usder asld by virtue of the
laws Of ths state Of Nevada, and Whose posi-
ONCE address and principal plscs ~ business IL
Carson city, Nevada, has this dss by u. X.
KELLY its duly AUTHORISED and appointed sgess
mad. application for 4. =, Patent 10 one
thousand a .oOel linear feet ~ = certain vein or
lods Of quartz or other rock IN place bearing
gold and silver and other precior. In.tals and
Known ~ and called the ArHrss LODE AND
CLAIM, situate. lying and being IN the Eagle and
washp. VALLEY Mining District, orm-hy County
and state Of Nevada, together with all dips.
spurs, angles sni variations. with surface
ground siN hundred fs,t IN width Tor tho con.
vcuient working thcrrof, sai known and desg.
mated on the Held notes and official plat on fils
in my Office A. L. =. Survey ur Lot No, - IN
Sections Nos. II and Is Township No, Is north
in Range No, ~ esst Mount Diablo Ba-s snd
Meridian, the exterior busniariu. of said Lot
No. - hDing as follows, to.wt, Beginning At
Post marked Athens Co., L, =. survey No. d
Post NJ. /, located on north cast ty hlopo about
ono mile north eastrrly from old Monitor SAW
mill aud whence bears the Carson Mint south
= degrees - minutes EAST Winnie Ranch hou-s
uor.d IS degrees 10 minutes tast and running
from said post No. /, first course south ri
degrees - miuatrs wrat at $40 frrt the south
west corner post No. Of the Mint Mining COS
4. :. survey No. - 0nO feet g. post No. .,
thence second COURSE south 5d~grHes - minutes
east 0Go feet g. post No. 3; tb,nra thif1 course
rurth st dng-rns 50 minutes 'sst ht 500 feet Is
suuth cantrc stake, wh'uer bears ths quarter
secta"u corner on iAu east line cf section -
Township ~ nerih ~ EBnE0 - .hst M0ufA
l.Sbl1 Meridian sogta . degrees 80 minutes
-tst a35 feet, 90 foi O. pust No. ., thence
fourth course north s degrees 80 minutes wrst
,ouc feet 30 posi- No. the point ~ beginning,
c'tan;us - T1.lpuih scrs. behring's "a.
pressed from true utrldiHn. hAn"ti, ysra.
Gon 10 y degrees uARt, survey msdn TO accord
With tha record uf leration, The labor sn1 i'm.
Irnyemnnt- consist uf an incline giid cuts. This
claim 's bounded uu the north by the Mint Cos
claim T.. ,. Survey NJ. 81, and on the south.
east and wust by no known claimants. Tie
location uf this claim il uf rrcoia rnd may ba
found ll Book . page a. uf tho MINING krr rdS
uf Isgla snd Mashoc Valley M8iug District
ktlt ~ the o'irr ~ the &iuing Recorder at
lar~fu C.fy, Nevada. any Hna all p,rsons
rla'u.iUr adversely ans portion - ssid Ahtns
Gold snl Silver NianI OompAny's clsini or
-ruGud ss uur.lnb, fore dusy ihsd, sra required
tu ilc their adNvr-o clAtm with thn RpgiHier ~
the L. :. Land Onirc, al CareEn city, Nevada.
during the silty days period 81 publication
hereof. or th"y viii Dc lsff,d by virtue Of ihs
provisions u The staigtvs.
uctao.G5t a. WATT iegis,er
National Republican., 1875-11-06
DY b. II. WARNER.

pY b. H. WARNER.
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh andF sts.N.W.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN-
IMPk0EED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH
THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH srS.
NORTHWEST, AND ON THE SOUTHw EST
CORNER OF TENTH AND STREETS
By virtue Of deed of trust dated April q, A. d.
1874, duly resorded in Llber No. IA folio $50,
and the request of the party secured thereby,we
will sell at public auction In front Of the premises,
respectively, on THURSDAY. November IS, 1875,
city of Washing gton, District OF Columbia, to wit:
At 800 O'Clock D. M, the north twenty-five (2l
three hundred and forty,tiree, tsfSI beginnnS for
the same at the northeast corner of said square
numbered three hundred and forty-three, t3f3,)
TX y street north one hundred uOo) feet, thence
hundred uool feet parallel to the first line to the
the west line Of Tenth street west TWENTY-FIVE (25)
feet to the place OF beginning.
(21 and three, al in Davidson's recorded subdi-
vision of original lots in square two hundred and
hfty-two, C252,) on the south side Of New York
northwest, said lot three (3l being Improved Dy
three-story and attic Brick Dwelling, &C.
Terms: One fourth Of the purchase money in
day Of safe, secured by a deed OF trust the prop
deposit OF $3.50 will be required Of tAe purchaser
on the h street lot, and $500 on the New York ave-
lots st time Of sale. All conyeyancing at cost
are not complied with in seven days from day OF
sale, the trustees reserve the right 10 resell the
at fas s ana sG Of n
ineh'' BENJAMiS ENiS +. + sSYbER, Trustees
uov6IaISIs Salesman.
National Republican., 1875-11-06
RAILROADS.

PMT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
CHANGE ra OF TIME I. .:iiS iNoyEnBER1 O,oa 1, 1875.
S:CS BaltiTS5e ND and s way 1t Stations;
o." o oBTeaSfsst STAT at Martin Ma sS sbarg. CAST NAFAAS
200 Baltimore and Way Stations.
a:sS baltimore, Annapolis, Relay, EiilIcott City
and Way Stations to Point OF Rocks. Ex-
500 NEW York ExPREss.
SD Baltlmore and Way Stations.
gerstown and WAY Stations, to EiedmOnt,
s:o BALTIMORE UNI IMiTED % EXPRESS. No stops.
1i:eo Baltimore and Way Stations.
lao NEW YORK EXPRESS. 1:so p. m. on Sunday.
I:l5 Baltimore and principal Way stations.
and az F:.s 5 Rs sHd
i:i5 i FTsderict. Point o5 Rocks, HsgsEstoxn,
Harper,s Ferry, WINCHESTER and Way sta-
4:s5 Baltimore, "a ALnspolls and way Stations;
500 CHICAGO AND CINcINNATI FAST EXPRESS.
7:4O PTrTsBURG FAST ExPREss.
$50 BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
s:s5 baltimore and principal Way Stations.
SD, $40 $40 a m. S lao, 4:I5. i:SO $780, sao s:a5
Z 7:soa G N, i:15 D. m. daily. except Monday.
so p m daily except s SATURDAY; 1t Am s45. 415.
$500, 7:4o, 1:SOp. m. daily. except Sunday.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION FOR WASHINGTON.
4:sc. 5:Io 9:15 D. M, 1880, SEQ, 6:SS, sl5, p m.
daily.
z:iO D. m. daily to Washington only.
$50 7.30, 1880 q. M. 3:l0, $3.50, $40, 1O:D, 1:l5
No connection on Sunday for Hagerstown, An
napolis, Staunton Valley Branch, nor for New
York and Phladelphia at 500 .. m. and l:lO p. m,
For further information apply ~ she Baltimore
and Ohio ticket ofices, washington Station; sad
xs5 Pennsylvania avenue, where orders VIII be
taken for baggage to be checked and received at
Master of Transportation.
L. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. s. KOONTZ. General Agent nol-u
National Republican., 1875-11-06
a
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
OentafninE Cards OF FiRst-CIAss Istabs
,t1shme n11 in All Branches OF Busts
RoeS In the DistrieG.

,alsnme n11 in All Branches OF Busts
nees I'm the District
AGRICULTURAL wABEH0UsE9.
a. Baker, s26 s9S sSLG. ave-, bet. 9th loths stsi
ARCHITECTS.
HsIry seaTle ZOE q; q OPP; r oO1 Q; pspt ss onc.
W. II. PoindeIter Vernon Row.
ATTORNEYs.AT.LAW
IT x. Plant, 7os z street; J. P, Notary Com:
RANKS AND BANKERS.
Rigs & Co., Executive ave., cor. 18th ST.
BELL-HANGERs,LO ,LOCKsMTTH &C
z. Fred. Fischer, SIS 5th street. bet, Gnd6.
BLEACHERR.
At. Whiting, straWh't and bit bleacher s2I Pa ay.
BOOKBTOREB.
aolomonS Chapmans' Metropolitan Bookstore, nj
hand the newest ST and and mos most fsshio1a5Ie styles Of
plain and nancy stationery, card piates,. AZ a.
sSs style PSe aF p1D
cations received IS soon as issued. ,x
ssfoSaTT STA Store, 81 enna sSen1e cor 10Th st.
O, A. BrosnGn. CGstholic)s2S St, bet. Sts 10th,
BRASS WORKS.
SsnonI b6s 6sAss sssommerHfe, mInufact1rer or All ar
ticies used in the Plumbing and Gas and Steam
ers' Supplies, &C., constantly on hand.
CABINET SHOPS.
Wm. Walter, s33 street, near 18th,
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.
Eobt. H. Graham, 40 4l2, l4 sth street NV,
McDermott& q Bros, $40 Pa. GV,, near Sd st,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
E.W. Kennedy Co., s12 Pa. 1v., bet, 9Th and 7thS
HORSE.SHOERS.
4, p DoraA, St., bet. 9th and 10th, and 1892 Sc
Horses Bhod according to natural shape OF foots
INSTRUMENT MAKERS.
O, Fischer, Surg. Instruments Trusses, szS TN ss
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
e O. Weaver, Justice OF the Peace and Convey
Gnce., 613 18th st. N. W.
LFTHOGRAPHERS.
SEorris Peters, 45s Pa. near ~ street, Photo
LithographY speciality
LIVERY Stables.
Eeyes & Co., cor. 18th and d sts. Close carriages
for wedding calls and receptions. Boarding
and Livery stables. Wizards hotel stables.
OPTICIANS.
z. b. HemHler, 153 Pa. ET.. cor. ~ ct.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
EohH A. Hayward, Wrought and CAST Iron Ralls
ings, I4I4 Fourteenth street northwest,
PAPER HANGERS, 6o.
Douglass Moore, 3O9 9Th st., bet ID and Pa. ave-,
Practical Paper-Hanger and Upholsterer. wall
papers, window shades, carpets, oil cloths, &c.
All orders for work in either branch Of the trade
executed with skill and dispatch At lowest rates.
National Republican., 1875-11-06
FOE SALE.
5000 ACRES
VALU ABLE LANDS

IN KANSAS.
By direction of the Honorable Secretary of the
Interior, the undersigned will receive sealed bids
west Of the Neosho river, along the southern line
Of the state Of kansas embraced within what is
These lands are offered for sale in compliance
May II, ls72 ~. 5. statutes-at-Large, vol. xvii.
in quantities mot exceeding one hundred and sixty
acres not less than two dollars for all OF
one dollar and nty cents per acre for such lands as
Printed lists, describing thelsnds hereby offered
Sc ae DS hs5 y sb Snd Is
held win be sent BY mail % the address Of any per
son making application therefor TO the Commis-
and receiver Of the local Ofces at Wichts and In
dependence, Kansas.
tracts as they may desire, but S escR bid must 6e
separately made and sealed, and must be for not
form to the legal subdivisions embraced In the
Bids must be accompanied by ten per cent. OF the
AMOUNT BID as guarantee Of the good faith Of the
be banee no IN M s should s1g
bid be rejected, the sum deposited VIII be returned
Parties whose bids are accepted will be notified
Of such acceptance as soon after the opening the
sacs nOtice has Been duiy mailed p.snent In f
be not made 20 the Commissioner OF the General
such bid was 81 made lad viii be again Subject % sale
pds s n cs raf
Gates of deposit, certified checks on some Govern
ment depository, payable to the order TO the Com
missioner OF the General Land Offce, or IN cur
rency.
The right to reject any and all bids is expressly
reserved.
All bids must be sealed and addressed to the
''Commissioper OF the General Land Ofice, WASH
ington, d. c., and indorsed 'tBids for Cherokee
Strip Lands.'h
Bids Will be received as above invited until L
O'Clock noon OF the thIrtieth day OF November:
1875 after which they will be duly opened and acted
upOA' Commissioner Of the General Land ONCE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September Is, 1875.
oct6-W9w