davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26
WESTBOUND TRAINS.

Nos aud ~ run daily; No. > daily eX-
crpt sunday; NO.4 daily, except saturday.
Et>i bound trains make connections al
Baltimore with trains for Philadelphia,
New York and Boston. At Washington
city for all points South.
West bound trains make direct connec-
non, for all points West and Northwest.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
nyyJCLIVfg pTTTSB T'PGH md BAL-
IINDRE DIVISION.
gASr-LFAyEs wEST-LEAVES.
sWlrpIiup Washington Pa,
G.f.y S:UIA.M daily at......5 40 A. N.
y.ta.ling Washington, Pa,
daily at...4:S5 =. ". daily at......2:lO P. NJ.
sundays excepted. sundays excepted.
Tickets to all principal points can he
procured al the office al the Depot.
THDS. Il. SHARP,
Master of Transportation.
RI. DENRIE~, General Agent, Wheel
me- jung
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26

ErFaAxT Fancy Striped silk, just
onarea at d. :. RHODES X Cos.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26
STEAM BOATS.
TRANSPORTATION.

Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.
: rs{p -z.5Esss- : % tztsszs=S1 ErxfttzSzz1s=Sl
- ~ 8. M. NJ ranss
an AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE
" 9th. $50, Passenger Trains will run as
follows, Wheeling time:
ASTBOUND TRAINS.
Nom o7iNO7s No Is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26

OVERCOME BY HEAT.-iesterday
morning, John Brown, who is employed
at Dwy's blast furnace, was overcome
by the neat, while ut work and fell pros
trate to the ground. He was carried to
his residence in the Sth ward and DR..
Ford despatched who administered all
reStoratiyes as quickly as possible. lie
was the least bit better yesterday after
noon. but it is doubtful if he RECEIVERS.
However, DR.. Ford has hopes of him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26

How the gossip mougers crowd IN II
temple of justice when anything per-
tanning to scandal case is being tried.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26
WILLIS NOEL HAWKINS,
A Sewing Machine Agent

Some Information Worth keadihs
,,,o,,, tbe Record OF the same
How lie successfully Operated lii
our city and GuIIed Many OF our
Citizens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26

The concert of Prof. Louis Gau-, Inst
night, was a success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26

rOTT SAMPLES TO AGENTS. LADIES
kREE Combination NtvdIy-uuOh. with
I'LL ChTomos. send stamp. /. T.. G.uak.
New Bedford. Mass I.u.p.,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26

dr0O DAILY 10 AGENTS. - new aru
DIU cIes and the best Family Paper ia
America, with two 5000 tHr,Wu,. rr-.
A. VI. M'FG CO. ~ EruAlMAN. y. y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26

EVANSVILLE, June -. - Cloudy wealth
cr with light rain thi, morning and 4"
heavy storm this evening. River u feet
and rising slowly. Up-Idlewild, Geo.
Roberts. and Thompson Dean. Down
Fawn Kittie Hcglcr, Grey Eagle, and
John Means and tow. Business very
dull
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26

part OF his previous record, which viii
he read with interest and which explains
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26

NASHVILLE, June % River .till fall
ing with four feet nine inches on the
shoals Weather very warm and threat
ching rain.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
M O Il G. T.

On the 9th day of June, 1875, the FIRM Of
NitherspOon & Sanders was dissolved by nu-
tuRl consent. j. W. Witherspoon retiring. All
persons indebted to the firm will call and
make settlements with him.
Oet15 I'm. WITHERSPOON& SANDERS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

Set Free
l have this day set my son, Sylvester p. T.
Pullin, free. as though he was q years of age
He is at liberty to make contracts, and l will
claim none of his wages, nor be responsible
for any of his liabilities.
OFT 8th, IS75.-4t, MRS. NE. PULLIE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
LAND SALE.

James M. Ellington Administrator VS..
John McFadden ct al.
Pursuant to q decree of the County Court
of Maury County, Tennessee, pronounced at
the September term, 1875, In the above
cause, will sell to the highest bidder al
the Court House door in the town of Column
bia, on Monday the LIST day Of November
1875, the tract of land mentioned IN the
pleadings, situated in the 25th civil district
of Maury County, Tennessee, and bounded
on the East by the lands of Bradford; on
the South by the land of F. A. Polk; on the
West by the Cheairs' lands; on the North oy
the lands of John Bunch; containing 80 acres
be the same more or less, and will be sold
on a credit of IL months, except the sum OF
fifty dollars in cash to pay costs ana attor-
bearing interest from day OF sale Will be
required of the purchaser and lien re-
tained to secure the purchase money:
A. n. AKIN, Clerk.
Oct. 8th, 1875.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
LAND SALES.

BY virtue of a decree OF the Chancerv
Court at Columbia, Tennessee, rendered at
tts October Term, 1875, in the case of
Lucy A. Hoge, ct ais, VS.. L. w Hoge a II
". HOge, l will sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder, in the town of Mi
Pleasant, on Monday the 22d day of NOvem-
Der, 1875, the following described tracts or
parcels of land to-wit: A tract of land
Known as the Harlan place, bounded on the
north by lands of Mrs. Sarah Dickson Or
Jordan AMI others; east by lands of Henry
Dawson; south by the land off. W. S. Ridley:
west by lands of JnO. s. FrersOn; and the
beirS of Lemuel Parker, deceased, cotaininr
about ll9 acres.
ALSO
Another tract of land, known as the Good
rum place, bounded on the north by Iands
ofJno. :. FrierSOn; east by lands of Henry
Dawson; south by lands of ]. w. $. RidIev
and west by the lands of Mrs. Mary Conner:
wife of Geo. Conner, containing about 40
acres.
4 lot in Mt. Pleasant, bounded on the north
by a lot formerly owned by +. o. Cross: east
nv the public square; south by a lot owned
nv said Cross and Lauier; and west by a LOT
owned by J. J, Workman or Cross.
All of said property lying and being in
Marry county, Tennessee. Said lands will
he sold on a credit of one and two years ex-
cent the sum of four hundred dollars in.
cash. notes with good security bearing in
tpresi from day ofsale, will be required of
fhe purchaser or purchasers and lien re-
famed 10 secure the purchase money for the
same. IL d COOEbn u Il NJ
Oct. 22d-td.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
I a n d s A l. E

William II. Thompson ct al, Exparte.
County Court of Maury County, Tennessee,
pronounced at the October term, 1878, in the
above cause, l Will sell to the highest bid
der, in front of the Store House of ]. W,
Cheairs, in the town of Spring Hill, on Sat
urday the Goth day of November, 1875, the
tract of land mentioned in the pleadingS in
said cause, the same being part of the W.
r. K. Blackbur tract, containing about
q? acres; and will be sold on credit of
six ant twelve months without
interest until maturity, after which the
notes arc TO bear interest q 10 per cent until
paid, except the sum OF two hundred and
Fifty dollars in cash. Notes with approved
security will be required of the purchaser or
purchasers and a lien retained to secure the
purchase money. Said land will be sold
free from the right and equity of redemp-
tio1. A. n. AKIN,
Clerk and Commissioner.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.

H. W. Sanders We. J. A. Turner.
The plaintiff in this cause having made AFT
davit that the defendant il justly indie bteds to
him by account, and that the said defen dant
IS nan-resident of the State of Tennessee,
go that the or mary process of law cannot be
served upon him; he has prayed and obtain ed
an attachment against the defendants prop
eTty and is returned before me for trial: it is
therefore ordered by me that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks la the Her
Pld and Mail. newspaper published in Co
lum 6ia, Tennessee, notifying the said defend
Sav dsS Of % eSe aP6 tbss und
there 10 answer or defend said suit, otherwise
II will be proceeded with exparte as to him.
II. L. HOLMAN,
Oct. Is, 1875. Justice ofthe Peace.
, 1875-06-07
THE AMERICAN SABBATH.

rthAnS ut TIE LEV SoaaAs l. AlLLEHp-
1ho lev. norman A. as''iefd preached as tho
wicker fark congregational Church Yesterday
morning. choosing az bis thcfne " lie American
Sabbath" lie rpoko as follows, from, tneso
woras 3. n1n ai1 d,rs ,hc 1ord c,cotad tho
,,o,,.rs .,,, a.. r,i. .,a ~..,.,, ,s ..,,o'..,.
n1".'N' ~" suo eaisnt a'ta 1eo'oa "" nesel'n
oay":
According to The natnrcat discoveries Of actoncc,
tle account given lii Ucnevis OF tho ordor of
linn or lin c-enuor It .ha,,,to1.. rorfact C.o,
s'Ns4e - a''nN'N'. ro' 49,, a,
oeS teaenes, III nas1noh! "ita 'Ao Aloet that.
unfotmod chaotic matter, or. as tho Uiblc
sara. was without form xud ypid. an,l
IN hi. ncr;o1 tho v,,,c- or fan.
al, ra,,.snnts r' !, IN ,n, noa,,
made to SEQ the process OF creation in vision,
light dawns ppou tho rccue. Wills tho Garth
wnY without firm and void. darkness WIN unoy,
,,a ,..o ~ ,o 1ao,, H.. .,a, ,I. ,',. .o ~. ..a.,
tho process OF tAo formation o. "of!a' ood
SAID. f" Let there bo light" atl there waH light.
In the next period tLoro was tho ecpat alton Of
tho Infinite uenulous MACS. tho concentration of
no saaos tuo c',s'a''."s''ou alo"nu ',n appo'nseu
centro Of the gorsn Of Il future world. LII tho
third period tho watess OF the carll woro
catbofo,l tocutbor into oceans. mud t}rv land nm
no.rod ami ,l,o ,,+, ,s,o r,o,o IN INN, f,-t,,
r.a.ou' A' .' ""e ..'a. s.....' 'o
slaaa anu Ao"oss tteos a'ia 11u'@a' III tle 1outto
period, al il To the eye of tho spectator behuldluE
the ptpccsB OF creation, the sun. mout, aud Htafs
orncar sb,ninr. III tho h.ay.us w,cro ,ho
t'rnatnr has n,,snn"1e,t Them ,,nxt. lin watcra
nra ,.n,s T sto swnrn, wit, ,jrI,ers md biras ,1y
thruupl, Tho mir a,,l IN tho sjxti, neriod. ln,,i
nnimaix-mnn's nanrrst cuu,nauIomsnntI snrynuta
IN carth |nrn croatna. AItl ,;najIv' y,c, the
Io.ss ia co,n,tot nd. frnfshci AID ,,rcnarcI Jnr
liz ,n,unt ti,e t;o,lEo croatiiro IN forn,rd win
H. IT, la tho InrJ nf tGin now wnrihI
ti,hns vn,, mrc Sfnssr knew tLn nrf,or NJ III,
creation avcs bofura It was discoyorctl hy tha
rrol,ri,t. In tho IIiblo account III lin crentinn
fi,a ssyoru, Sonnrio 1,nrlrtI. are co,IcT diva r.
vsy, w,rh T., nsserInj,, tl,a icn"t,, of thc.s
it.1nat cruatiye dnyn the.o rranI ,isys
.,f lind Almighty, we NAV Lo ALA 10 du IN II r.
c,n ttIsc,ynr the onrtj, ii Ifw Inv NJ rcst whfct.
Totinwnd thn tayn 81 crnatinu in VIZ Inys i'm
Ind croatod lis heavens aid tbu nurth nmi
ronted Oh tho neyentl, DIV. II. INV. wn tnrn
nvor 1,on, t;ntea,. t tho u, II, rtontor ~ ,oi'.
tIns,s she sm, ~ 1;ri xiii tnlI ~ .',nrti,,,u,
ahn,,t lin rr.atnr'a I,n, ,i.v ~ rs.t T'iwre NJ.
Io,r,, INT thn lava Inrsc,1tc.l 1rs,,a anI rorht
~ III lin, hcc.mst. H." la ,,,.u ~, = ,ns,s ~
iI;~Inaas ' -, tl,s E,hi.at, I1.r snj r. sInw
~. i, ,,s,-Is ~ n,s.,v =. mi incnna;,tcnt
iii, o .t, ''r1'o " ,u"rss,c" ~ TN .w -, ,rrc
,,'st 'AI ~ nrI ~ ~. ~ s,i,1nt, s,I
:. H. 1!a,,,or ,.orva.,, i;1n,rt's n.,,t ,',,,y
Ay aa,'es ~ A'1i4 h''tua.o' Lna' a,,oi,'r a
:., Mo!ni ,~a,,, .a aa .u.u. ~ 1: n.aa
~ oaoe.t ~ .oss .o 'nu ,,,. a,n ,,s;
AIoh ar ~ Iho t!!untons "uo't cn.'as nn'a ''4ie'
, 1875-06-07
CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE Z, 1876.

In AL na!l: That In tho way, old friend;
you hhd to wait like Bimeon for tho child lint
"onId DO what ron onlY hoped for, and no doubt
It - dearer blessing to sce her do it than II you
i'stt done 1t Yourself" Ho cur love may 10 Gu:
oE III its prime, mud one may say: ~ shall 90
mounting al1 my days" Hot Il you will lot hopo
s7lBpert "1hese exe not all your days there
is another llfo of which t!lis IL but The POOR.
thin shadow, good aud Btroug aB It socnB, at ita
that. aud tl.ou you shn!i see that God mover
.nakeR prOlniso tie does not hoop, AMI that
}Iuly ,infntjElod lnuging Which u,alas your llcatt
kcae no lutoiosably ii Gods plomiae 10 you TINT
Jon will be Hatisled when you awaGo IN Ills
likunesR.
We cannot hids that eosne have srtv.n
AEhfss!nR calln. to whom WIS given
jny that mixes man with heaxetI,
Wap, rowing hard sGalust tbs stream,
Saw diata1.t Khta1 Of Ellen R!earh,
And did not dfta.n Il wAa dream.
Ihoy hra tAUHe always And eycrywlera who.
Chrtat opetod to m 40 perfectly. found tlle,s
faith fof essf blooming into 4 hoio that In not
hetn, and becanae thoy hnpel tnr tLa& they Haw
not, ti.ey with patience wait for it,
Aud 70 It Is. dear froads, TINT, your minister.
commend TO you ihA gloriGns gift of God.
whatnyer comes Al In ltscif solid blcB-iny aud
a. power to hep you Win Ill blessing. Makp sure
that you aro truo 10 The laws out of nIl,cl
truo hoi'o must b'rshg; that II testn IN God
as that of tho lluhband'an rcatb In tho land antl
Tho scaaona and then thai yon are a.cadiiy WORT
Ing out your part Ut tho diylno businerH III 10
petty, aolftt, nny, but with Iarge antl Honosoun
purpose, md thon there Will ba in you secret
HntinE OF glatncsa nothing can destroy. There
w not be u tay when you will nut 10 aware that
this holy spirit il hitting ,ou out Of tncro scali-
tins, ~ wo call tlien into thi. hu,.ny s,eaycn a
day when thero will not bo b!nom und fra.
ErAnce Of tho hoart born Of q hoto that cau
mover dc. 80 HIrango 80 auEc, and " full. that
Gully Atter there bleaaod sYortts Of thp tecpcHt
t3trjnfLHt Tim that f,>r,
, 1875-06-07

crosses Tho desert. and thsy haatcn On for thoy
500 the palm tfeo standing In tho sim, and know
they hliall fnd nfrinK within tie shadows.
Thero IN NO palm treu aud no spring whou 'thoy
reach tho npot It lies further On aud 10 the7
push forward. Hope deferred makclll tho hto,lt
hosrt stronger until al last thoy do find tho wol
Apost'es, you will remember, caught hopo that
tie lleavcnh would oton aud blooln ont far tetn
ilfe ~ they nay, they asc look1ug for an LASTING
to tAe, coming Of The Lord. lie never
cAmo ln slo line OF their looking. 4
gross aud earthly e1emout lad crept
into their vision, hut tho hips within The llopn
Was so true that theY were iseycr 10 elro uf itH
f1ut.on NJ when they wont out quietly to tho
Mild beasts OF tho block, and,
lNnAfnr ruMard fn1i af rraeA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-11
STEAMER WACO BURNED.
THE PASSENGERS AND CREW LOST.

GALVESTON, Nov. 9.-The steamship
City of Waco, of the Mallory Line, ar
rived from New York yesterday and was
anchored outside, with the fleet of YES
sells. At one o'clock this morning she
was discovered to be on fire. A strong
northeast wind was blowing, with show
ers of rain. The passengers, officers and
crew took to the ships open boats at 8
O'Clock and passed through the feet. The
sea was so high the other vessels could
render them no assistance. The lastseen
of the open boats they were drifting in a
westerly direction down the coast. The
agents of the line have telegraphed for a
list of her passengers. One of the Gal
weston pilots, who had gone out on her
arrival, was also on board. Carriages
have been sent down the beach, and
steam tug despatched outside in search
Of the missing passengers and crew. The
steamer burned to the waters edge and
is now reported sinking 1t is supposed
the vessel and cargo are a total loss. The
steamer Abdiel tried to render assistance,
but the sea was very rough. 1t is thought
the Waco was struck by lightning, and
that no boats were launched.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-11
gelegraphir.
Steamship Foundered
THE EPACIFIC LOST.
ONLY One PASSENGER SAVED
Over 1875 Persons DrOwned!

SEATTLE, W. T., Nov. S.-The daily
Dispatch has received special from
Port Townsend, stating that the Ameri-
can ship Messenger has picked up, near
Cape Flattery, the pilot house and Henry
]. Jelly, the only survivor of the steam
ship Pacific, which sailed from Victoria
on Thursday morning last, and was
foundered the same evening. Jelly is
too low to give any particulars. There
were about one hundred and twenty-five
passengers on board, all of whom were
from Puget Sound and Victoria.
San Francisco, Nov. 1O-A dispatch to
the Merchants Exchange, from Port
Townsend, says the United States rev.
enue steamer Oliver Wolcott, at three
O'Clock Monday morning, picked up one
of the crew of the Pacific on a raft thirty
miles inside the Straits ofFuco. He says
Captain Howell was drowned from the
same raft, and that the Pacific was struck
by vessel under full sail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-11

THE Grant organs claim great glory
over the November elections. We are
really at loss to understand wherefore
They may thank their stars matters are
no worse; for as things have gone they
would lose the President. They lose
New York by about $4,000.
They carry Pennsylvania by 1903.
They lose Mississippi, Maryland and
Virginia.
And Wisconsin, on the popular vote,
is rather against than for them. y n',.
In Massachusetts, that old stronghold,
although they elect their Governor by
five to six thousand over CASTOR, Demo-
crat, he is still a minority Governor.
Where, then, are these glorious Re
publican Grant victories? ,t.l
To Democrats the results are encour-
aging rather than discouraging. Let the
noble, staunch Democracy of the Union
act with prudence and determination in
the great work of 1875, and the next
President is ours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-11
President Grant Serenaded.
The Elections Claimed for Hard Money
and the Re4N6licaN Party.

and the Re1n6hcaN Party.
WASHINGTON, Nov. GA hundred guns
were fred this evening by the Republi-
cans in honor of the political victories Of
Tuesday last. A procession was formed
and marchedto the Executive Mansion,
where the people serenaded the Presi-
dent, who acknowledged the compliment
as follows
"GENTLEMEN II am very glad to meet
you on this occasion and TO congratulate
you on so good cause for rejoicing to
the entire country over the elections of
last Tuesday. While the Republican ma
jorities were not great. they were sufi-
cient to accomplish the purpose. The
rag baby has been entirely suppressed
and the people now know what kind of
money they are to have in the future,
and / think we have an assurance that
the Republicans will control this Gov
ernment for at least four years longer"
Three cheers were then given for the
President, three cheers for hard money,
and three cheers for the Presidents
school policy, p .,.. .-s'....
The procession marched to the resi-
dence of the Secretary of the Navy. 1t
was there announced that Mrs. Robson
returned thanks for the serenade for the
Secretary, who was absent from the city.
Ex-Governor Shepherd was next sere-
naded and made a speech. sa 1l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-11

THE election in Mississippi shows that
by peaeeableand proper means the negro
voters may harmonize and vote with
their white friends, Democrats though
they are. ,....--o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-11

THE New York Postoffice Building has
already cost $S,4OO, 600 and Mr.. Potter,
the architect, calls for $l,OOO,OOO more,
and yet this is called frugal, economi-
cal government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-11

the public and violation of honor with
the public creditor. Ifthe debt had been
paid off or reduced as it should have
been, to-day our currency would have
been worth its face in gold. This would
have caused no distress TO debtors. On
the contrary, the confidence inspired by
this policy of economy and integrity
would now give life and energy to all
business pursuits. We have proof of
this in the history Of the past ten years.
At one time the value ofour paper money
was less than so cents on the dollar.
When the war ceased and our Govern
ment stopped expenditures for that pur-
pose and began to pay some part of its
debt, it rose nearly 10 par This caused
no distress to the debtor. 1t was the
work of confidence and economy. But
the conduct Of the party in power shook
confidence in its wisdom and integrity.
The expenses ofthe General Government
were swelled far beyond all precedent.
The simplicity and economy that once
characterized it disappeared. Its finan-
cial advisers and agents were wild specu-
lators, stimulating extravaganza and reCk-
lessness by precedent and example. And
the credit Of the currency has rapidly
fallen.
1t is generally supposed that the heavy
taxation of the General Government is
due to the war debt. This is not true,
although that debt is a heavier charge
than it would have been if the taxes paid
by the people had been used for its pay
ment, The Government paid out in the
fiscal year ending March, 1874, more
than, Observation-Disclosures. $285, 100000
Of this sum there was paid
for interest on war debt
and pensions. .,..,,,.... 136,000,O00
For other expenses more than 149, 100000
1t should have been reduced at least
$500,000,000; or, we should have paid off
about one-quarter of our national debt.
This would have cut down the interest
against us about $30000000 annually, a
sum equal to the whole cost of govern
ment before 1910. But this by no means
shows the full gain we should have made.
This reduction of debt would have given
us such credit in the markets Of the
world that we could have reduced the
interest upon the balance of our indebt-
edness.
Now, l ask you to see how literally l
have dealt with tie Administration in
saying that this sum should be paid and
the interest account thus diminished.
The average receipts of the Government
for six years, ending June 80,
1874, were. ..,,.,,,. $295,OOO,OOO
nnduct intprpst IN war dpht
and pensions ..,..,..,.., 155,OOO,OOO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-11

IT would be bad if they should go to
work and indict all of Grants relations
and his private Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-11

The Bank of California, under the Raj
ston management, will pay IS per cent
of dividend on its entire capital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-10
BY T.. u. Escnn.
Real Estate Agent and Auc:ionecr,
No. 9 north Fourteenth street.

TRUSTEES AND ASsIGSEE'S SALE
i Of FIVE ACkhS [M0RE or LHSSl Of
LANDBETWEESC S BORNE TURNl'lh r And
WILL MSBURG STAGE-ROAD. IN HENRICO
COUNTY, AND one UNplXIDh.D l,, MoiEI ~
WEST FROM sHOCKOE GREEN; on SnUTH
SIDE OF MAIN STREET. IN THE CITY OF
Richmond, ATAUCrION.-By virtue of Z deed
of trust executed by David Baker, DR.. dated "a
April 1872, TO Andrew F.. Elicit (the IN dersgnedl,
duty recorded in IieDrico County Court clerks
oiceand char Gerry Court clerks office. city of Rich
mpnd Gt. h. Berkeley. assignee Of D. Baker, Jr., In
bankruptcy unlGing!. We will sell on the premises.
comm encing with the ground-rent, Oh L ESDAi
the 9Th day nf February, 1875, at 2 O'Clock NJ.
the FIVE ACRES OF l. ND mentioned In sale
deed. lying as above, and known rs Wutts's Brick
YARD, which viii be divided If de- med advisable,
and the undivided moety Of GROUND-Rt NJ,
PAYABLE by the owner Of The second tenement west
Of shockoe creek the south side OF Main street,
I'm the city Of acknowledgement dollars
ninety-unc and two-ihrd cents. payable OIL the hrSt
days of January OF each year forever"
/ ERMS For the brick-yard property oue-fOurth
cash balance at six. twelve and eighteen months:
interest ADDED in negotiable notes Secured by deed
OF trust For the groun,.-rent, cash.
A8DREW f.. ELLETT, Trustee.
fc G .s. z Il. BERKELEY. assignee.