davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-01
Or. @atmap'S Rerfect NureattOe
uub reaultrenbe 0tlen,

ssats seize nadios, tsubsr ~ttsetfast fdr Sta etluns aas
@tsrnnstn bts Wseens. be 9stsr, Der &tultstiet, sr
Rtttsu, her Ulaft. yltrutn ttbsn. 1'pIptb. D rastfuns.
6aQe Wdninftber, unrtristbssntjrncEas camcrr rotb,a
uus aQt uuorbuuaesu In Zen idntrtH Oradnsa, rtss
~aasazstrt nnA apas bae Hs poAtis isrtrtR.
, 1875-07-01
@Awebh1 BiftesA

Bvr webr ale strrbunbut sSabren er.ttdts da serb>
As f&mtbtf@u ART I'd ben wiRtuf1a ftlitsn ferf@uhe
we&s r fat auf alien 9tdlsa Der &t5t dnatlte, ett 90
haltiss 5tirSaft stwtatr Rrduttr unb bs &stratt eesfh
Agz ttlbet hn Auptb raanstbeiIs bs
, 1875-07-01
Mgeuten %Derlanat.

Mten intelisenfen beutid)en Msenteu, fpeIbi
fir unlere aauabnren beutiden Y8crte ais @olporteurs
ibatia iein lponet. psri&aiien mir 4siadftisuns. Die.
telben bsIteben in
.Ste Smuftrirte gfeue gseit". sntbniteno cine
complete Deidihte bes ameritanii9en Continents bot
Der Gntbedune bis aui ME Scst3sit.
8. g. Mbbptt's @tfdid)te Der 1ebr llipM. Tis
juuerldiN9ite Oefdihtt jenes Nros n & lmp' Is. mette ie
Stidrieben iparo .-NuBtrotm sine prad,tppre Iami.
liensSibel In Guarto, potter Sluitrat,onsn.
Dian me he iip lhri ttih nber peri6n i'd all bic
Henry Bill Publishing Co.,
Ami 2ffb1 Mnrmit, EnuI
, 1875-07-01
Wo&eR

eHafer1, S&arfd& Etbtr eutAstsn aus rrberbsn.m Slntt,
@tscn eielt aranittttsa il .S6mseiip 9ittsrs" eas ptrI
hMRt S&usmiit,l, neil % Der bette 8lutrstnisrs .sa. IN
% stebt. abtr pirb br Gsbrdn& IN fpdt ubtr MD penas
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hetea anStr,&en, bann mus her QSrbraE& ipIUr, tins.,
atli peresn, Ia aranibtttsn tn sisitm Staesum eat az.
tess DsaaublaRs %cfsrbtrR.
, 1875-07-01

%snfansfAIasa

Drl,rs.nes olut II st banpsurfaa. ts star rtiAep
sab ipear tilbaftn Rreaibsit.a.
, 1875-07-01
Dsrft @tl-Dus G4t. edpeSifd
Dtttsrs ors ansf&lieblta b.r.itet ssr
Deniel II. Co.,
AsS RarA Drttt. strae.
B~btlnbslpbk

aM - pnslttna ssr RaAsbmunses an, pstrus .
t~a"' Y et Nsntnsnntsri1rtt bts frubsrtn &tesntbf
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@seran4s sEsiiaasea IN resiferr uRs AsurAsr s,,.
ksa 8laf&s ~bdasiust ~ a%
vsss e Ssat' stRf SIai&s is4s glsfAea "a IVA.
S~vnessssss ssA <sst&ssss ~ aasstnIatss S1sssm -
, 1875-07-01
G&wtnsfnAa
Rersenf6wd&s

Y zine hts snsIadfsItsnsn &ranfbrt,n, stuen eas ~
i6tnssi@le4t untsrmcrfen 10 Hap lsbsn nnmtntlia' al
men paraa. Die urla&tn. psiat osfes f6ssdlide1 ss
esrpsrrafsH, ant ssri3tsesa aas ~sielfettta aba bt 10
baneInasswdt pu5 tmmu Ditfdbs is!s uSmltd ole
surH Stbrtanssmtttti eas Rersenlpaeu, BE o, lau.
snsssrsans anb saeur6 sn sanisn Rorpa ~ ira "a.
Das "SHwsbtl4 Sifters" fepi unerrsi&f Va ds DIR.
maesrtttd bH ben sbta ~tSwdbntsu aranitetteu uub bai
Lcufsnetn bic @sianDbti iurdfststbtn, ptlds lbsn ss.
ran ~ipstftltsa, il pisesr .Ssnus am fstsu ~ anesn.
Riteersefdolasenbeit,
, 1875-07-01
W READY RELIEF

tint aussnsltdIi&t 5agfs autsH Itii
Gatilreuns her gittrsn. Der Dlais unb Der Ginsssdbe
S~sHsthioa oct Gangs. Ksblfupattptn. Gtsmanasbt(&wu
.sn. 9sri'lcpftn, 5stsrie. arOup. Dpyibsria, 4alarrs,
ynRtksss, F~epfi@m,rL baeHsse. Rsusalsts. ketuna.
aisMas, 5rpfcln. WeGftlitbtr.
Dtt anmsaeuns bee Reaae tsIief an BEN i.tlsassu
isr s~rlraa,ttn Iptils rtss e~tnesrunl nab Uslsttasua
10 utsds Rsrbtfuerss.
, 1875-07-01
% Ersyfsu In stnsm baItsn gIas @ag.,
bsfstttsss In psnissn aul

b~sfsttsss In psnissn aastnbltdsnt
ertmvfs. &6ndd,s. Ssriflopfen. bbfen 9sye
Durdbfai, Ssraop lung, Bidbunssn
uns ale tnnsren &eiesa.
, 1875-07-01

ssEAea uaash "Asa e"~Sss
, 1875-07-01
Ola aSlsitrsssattt,x

ysrtsSts. sslAs ra utrifams abtaArunasnttts ~.
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ssrabrftAs ptrbtu sbAI eh&GAt snf ~s sSS
, 1875-07-01
R. R. R.
RADNkE'S READY RELIEF
aarist bts l&limmRsn S&@nasa ia 1 ts 20
Mtnutsn.
BOY NiHt etn> Stunbe va
sac etlxas tteTtr anitee br auAi isstab 1ssazal
GemeSitn % lsttsk.
Railways Ready Relief
furirf ieben G@mera.
q sas be- nfs nab
9as etn5ige i@mer3fiIenbe geitteI,
9as sinsise i@mer3Riaents geitteI,

Dsl&st asssabIt6li& bt. fAlimm aen SO III rlsn, eAwaAs
asb entilAsunssn btfsitist unb Gsrssaisnsn iurist,
sleievssi Oh fe tn Der eunss. I'm Wasta, Gtacsnttbea
sbss isnRIssn DruftR per 6raaRsa Iitlsn, sar& ttn>
Waliss Nnpsntuus.
.Sn elmer bio iwdnjta DptnattH. ensrId mts hshts shs
petaissnb Der S&mtri i.tn mag. Der &ssunatifdi Set.
ldsrrsss S6pa6s, Dtriruspslfs, RssSsls, az UsussiGls
aHesnst sesr Rrdnttlnhs pirb an
, 1875-07-01

q q stsr naedaaa. asa sHksrs mYuesusa. GA
Saatss tat9ait sa$ i.tns sarissf&sA arseaStbsGa' -
, 1875-07-01

Der Elas.u IL 81. srps. Wsrtadtts tes 85rpprs. sss
Nm ebdlt has saits Ssffsm Nabrans unS araft. Wsus
kr Nlasen unb aneerS Verban. asssreans noGlalen. ibw
ssas 3battsisit ,u tutpidsln, nuE Der sanst 8brper lei
len. DIE &rantbtiten ~eI4t aus %seitcrter dtdtisteit e9
i3rsanunsssrsant ~snristsa fnb srl8tebtar Gri. aba
he 5austurfaAs bletbt tmmer bttielbs. DIES Ia ba
grunt. pssn has ,e&pepii& Stttsrs, b. Is as Star.
ssnsssattIti wtrit, Bic 8srsauunsscrsax rtssit unb ibn
sdunbe EbStisfsit btraeat. 70 sttl. Sra tfbttten belt. BIZ
arfAeneub san, sef&teseatr saatas aas. air uenues
Atssatn ~teisastre
snb aHt anberea ennsenranftetttn sntfsbsR eben 70 "a
aas etsrunssH Der Mtasenttatistett. ale bar9 erbltr
Mnlaet sber bsfti9s Gtia!tuns Q9rnn ete 6peiie ntd
se10rie ssrbanst unr Der RSrper tn 5Olss pe6sn niat bin.
lanslia srnabri wlr1. uuf Gbmaeeruns sin,rstsn uni
sss stf&pd4ls SYasm srltest BEN ~leiatthsu Gniaa eina
&rfalmns be br rnsr psripn spa trafttsr &sfunebsf
gar slot IN HttraGt tamt Dts bsrubmtsfen Werits
csnn es SAFE soa etptutfu3t IN s,n rftn et0btsn be.
eanetin. rt9tsu ebns Assnatmt tbrs uuimerEiamtett ,n.
at aaf ex @ssuli-uns Der 8trbauunesoreaus. eamit bu
6pdita, pslts ben pattsnt ~ flo ntmms. tbm nt4t iruat
sis ptf&prss serurfa&tu unt ni&t eur4 ben Rsrptr 40
eta aas lbs saistess gar ieim sbu ta slsRissa asaA
ssata nab t<tts Rabrans ~ biasa-
, 1875-07-01
melan@pIfe.

FN unbttIssgs Rranfbuita anb bs mesieinifHs ssSsue
sknyns ssrI.issn lam siss.ais - rup ~ssSOnnsn mtrs,n.
Ssan s.p.ahQs sas rS@~tbii& Sttters" stnau RAD b..
an@elnne aHe bic ltSte Spur Der cbensenanntn id
Strs stri&wtnesa. Dem pattsntsn pirs u%niebibar n
ssaaane.ss WtlaF >bstt turudsssebea sas fsaar BIZ trshes
, 1875-07-01
Wabmau u. 60,

W0btDdt) H. go,
81 Barren. Ode st nrN Ctr. q. 0.
Qhs SallAs uHb Osprm. ettd. rins Gretnaris an
Nseuay u. 90, IS Wasrtn, @dt Sbnrb GIT Atn
Gsrf. Nuslunft, Tauitnss perth rire 9tnts Susti&t6t
, 1875-07-01

Ndtfsast fSuttn fsis stnt RIaiat ssn RAJ pasy y,sbs
Htltst BET flo tutrtn. Wsatas Grspftn In gDsntr ssrS,a
kranthttt obn Shmttisn, bic psm W,&fsl bs yDaatrs
krratrta. serbeussa. Is III tsHr aS itsn,SNtsm
1TaHbs cher 6tttsfs ale eth @stinittsl. '"
, 1875-07-01
Mrbeitemce &loiTe. Gsnn.i :.s

pr Wets. Sef&dfttauns su 5aufe. am 3as pbsr @btnbs;
tsin 8dpitll; Nnrtiiuns une ~wtrtboene 9inlaae son
gDaaren araiis PET ppf u~bsrl'nbet. Nprelare NIT & Gsutt
gpRmarfe. NJ. Wcuna Mne Co.,
ADtapri 1873 @rseHwi& Str, n. D..
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
The Dead Of the Year.

The neurology of the year just pas
sed away doess not contain 80 many
distinguished men as that of 1873,
but the list is long one, and con-
,ains many names linked with eur
political and social history. Among
them are Charles Sumner, e1-Presi-
dent fillmore, ex-senator Wigfall,
Chief Justice Perley, of New Ham
shire, and Thompson, of Pennsylva>
mia; Hon Ezra Cornell, Mayor Have
meyer, Admiral Buchanan, President
Thompson, of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road; Rev. DIR. Kirk, Elder Knapp,
Rev. Drs. Carleston, Sheer and Mar
vin, Charles Astcs Bristed, N. s.
Dodge, VIM. A. Wheeler and Gerrit
Saith.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
GERRrTT SMITH.

Gerritt Smith, than whom slavery
had no more bitter and relentless
opponent, was stricken with paral>
ysis while On visit to New York
city, few days since, and died at
the residence of the neise whom he
was visiting.
He is dead and Of the dead it is
ignoble to say anything but that
which is good A zeaIot by nature,
a fanatic by education, he could not
have b3en otherwise than he was
an agitator and disorganizer. At
the close of an exciting and fever
ish career of seventy. eight years
he has gone to his final abode, and
whether that abode is above or
6el0aO, let US in honor of the dead
forgive the past and hope that he
may rest in peace.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
FOR SALE,

offer for sale my plantation 81 miles from
. Sparta, adjoining the lands of Reuben
Keel, Mrs. Willie Walston aud jonas Ed
wards. Good Dwelling of six rooms with
ali necessary out house, new Gin House and
Screw, and the entire premises in first rate
condition. $50 acres. / will sell at q yery
moderate price. Call and see tie place and
call for terms on lie or Hon. Geo. Howard.
Tarboro', n. c. -
-. THEOPHILUs PITT.
Dec. Is. If
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
WALTER P. WILLIAMSON

That member of Congress, who,
speaking Of General Banks and the
Democratic nomination for the
SpeakerShip Of the House of Repre-
sentatiVes of the 44:h Congress,
declared that she might sing with
US but could not lead the choir"
expressed our position upon that
matter exactly. Either Walker, of
Virginia, Cox of New York, or Kerr,
of Indiana, can fill the position
with credit to themselves, the party
and the country. Let the honors
which the Democracy of the natio n
has to bestow be given to Democrats
and Democrats alone.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

A personal collision between
Governor Warmoth and S. G.
Byerly, editor of the Bulletin, oc.
Cured in New Orleans on the 26th
ult., in which the latter was serious
ly wounded, ana late in the even>
ing died. Governor Warmoth was
arrested, but the Grand Jury fail.
ed to find bill on the ground Of
self-defsnse.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

TESTIMONIALS:
From Prof. 6, Simmons N.
N. c., T.
College Through
We
offs
offered W.
Engelard Saunders Propieors Journal
Patent
Paint recommend from knowledge
trial months
will recommend il
MeGiu M
P. to
did
a by
Southern generally
adopted in
lin
mixed 5
respectfully NJ
GAsros1A No, October
EuagAtR
able
ruley,
ready easily applied Sold square
Specimens and dPreeL1 FURNISHED edgrats
Libralindu
c. P KNIGHT, Ages
'Sn 0"i O 20 west LOMBARD Street Baltimore, NJ. D.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
THE BEEcHER-TILToN AFFAIR.

We had hoped that the Teacher
Tilton Affair had been settled and
that the public had been spared all
illusions in the future to ono Of the
most disgusting and contemplate
qnarrels it has ever been the lot of
q civilized people to witness. But
having found its way at last into
the courts, it becomes, it seems, q
necessity with the Press of the
country to herald it throughout the
lengths and breadths of the land.
However, thus far, the Beecher
lawyers appear, as We learn from
New York exchanges, to have out
generated Tilton's. They asked
for bill Of particulars, 4. e., that
Tilton should specify the days or
which Beecher perpetratcd the
alleged assaults. The first court
refused the application; and appeal
taken, which reversed the decision
cf the court below, and directed
that Judge to require of the plain-
tiff the particulars asked for by the
defendant The judge has made
the order, which, though somewhat
ambiguous, seems in substance to
say, that though Tilton may have
the most unimpeachable testimony
to prove Beecher guilty fifty times,
the testimony all goes for nothing
unless it was also proven that the
offences were committed on the day
or days specified. This, in fact,
would be no trial Of Beecher's guilt
or innocence; and if be takes ver~
diet of acquittal by this device,
there will be no two opinions as to
his guilt. Tilton's lawyers indig'
} nantly protest against such q farce
and mockery of justice, and have
: taken al appeal from the judges
ruling.
In the meantime, we learn from
the Richmond Wing that Mr.
Beecher, though his paper, th'
b Christian Union, protests that hi
will not use this ruling Of the court
except to prevent fraud or surprise
Mr.. Beecher must excuse us-th'
. ruling of the court is superior t.
: his say-and that ruling excludes
} testimony that may prove his guilt
, unless it applies to the days speci'
fed in the bill of particulars.
5 The arguments on appeal having
: been heard, the trial was begun OF
l the 4th, or, to speak more accu
D rately, the preliminaries fthe tria
) were entered upon. Several day
) are likely to pass before the pro
\ ceedings will have much interest,"
/ owing to the difficulty of procurin
6 g jury. Out Of the first panel 9
9 five hundred it is not expected tha
the full twelve can be made up, an
i another large panel has been or
dered. 1t will not be easy t.
3 find twelve reputable citizens o
: Brooklyn who have not already de
E cided in their own minds the ques
tion Of Mr.. Beeeher's guilt or in
e nocence. ~,
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

c. P. KNIGHT, Sic Agest.
W West Lombard Street Baltimore, NJ. D.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

Two Committees are Investigate
ing the Vicksburg troubles: one
representing the Federal Congress,
and the other the State Legislature.
The Congressional Committee
holds an opon session and seems tc
be striving after truth. The Leg
islative Committee sits with closed
doors, and the white people pro-
test that its investigation is ca
Parte.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
SALUTAToRY.

AS the readers Of the SOUTHERN
ER>ENQUIRER are aware Mr.. E. r.
Stamps in the last number bade |
them adieu, and it is now my pleas>
ure to bow to the public as his sue
cessor. 1t is with feelings of great
distrust that l enter upon the dis
charge of the high and responsible
duties that will devolve upon me as
the editor of the old and tried news
paper which has been for SO long a
time a constant visitor to the fire.
sides Of Edgecombe and the expos
nent, also, Of the sentiments of the
chivalrous and intelligent people Of
the good old county in which it has
been published. But with deter-
mination to leave nothing undone
that may add to it as high'toned,
live, courteous and reliable journal,
I may be pardoned for tie assertion
that the SoUTHERNER-E ENQUIRER,
now in the 53rd year of its exis-
tence, will become, under it's new
management, a more fixed institd-
tion than ever.
Its course in politics will be in
no wise altered or amended. 1t is
democratic to the backbone and will
unfinchingly support, as it always
has hone hitherto, that parry, be-
cause in its success rests the mate
rial, social and political safety and
welfare of our State and Country.
l remember to have read that the
illustrious chieftain of the Confed-
crate cause in private letter to his
son once reminded him that " duty
is the sublimest word in the English
language" A man under no cir
cumstances is excusablc for proving
recreant to a trust, aud although
his duty may oftcntimes conflict
with his personal feelings ard wish
es, it should nevertheless always be
faithfully done regardless of conse>
quences. In taking charge then of
the organ of the Democratic, Con-
servatiVe party in Edgecombe, which
represents tho Intelligence, respect
ability and wealth of the county, it
becomes my bounden duty to oppose
uncompromisingly the whole spawn
of Radicalism the SoUTHERNER-
ENQUIRER will, therefore, hoist the
black flag against carpet-bagism,
scallawagism, negroism, assuring
the craven allies of the party which
fosters these devlish evils, in the
beginning, that no quarter will be
shown them in its columns. It will
do so because it conceives it to be
right that true white men should
rule our land-men who will sacred
ly respect the Constitution of our
fathers.
During my career as Junior Edi-
tor of the Washington Echo, re-
ceived at the hands of the North
Carolina press every possible kind
ness and courtesy, and l sincerely
trust, in my new sphere, although
the youngest member of the corps
editorial of the State, that my
course shall be such as to deserve
from my co~laborers, in the future,
their continued approval and es,
TEEN. | tender to them, in conclu-
sion, the right hard of fellowship,
hoping our relations, one with ans
orher, will be both profitable and
pleasant, promising in addition, with
the assistance of my Associate, Mr..
JAS. G. CHARLES, who has been
long and favorably known to the
craft as an experienced printer and
newspaper manager, to do all in my
power towards promoting the inter~
ests and dignity of journalism IN the
Old North State.
WALTER p. WILLIAMSON.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08
EDITORIAL RREYITIEs.

The message Of the Mayor says
that the debt Of the city of New York
is $142, ,0oO, 900 aad the expenses for
the current year s37, 100000. He
says the wooden pavements are
neither useful nor safe.
General Longstreet is in very poor
health. His right leg is crippled
with the disease which has kept him
indoors for a month, and his face is
said to bear evidence of anxiety and
suffering.
The Legislature of West Virginia,
which meets tn is month, will elect a
United states Senator to Succeed Mr.
Boreman, Republican. The names
of Hon. Allen T. Caperton and Judge
G. D. Camden are prominent in the
apublic mind. Either would make
faithful and capable member of the
highest legislative council Of the ma
ton. ..-.r F
Coon Ndws:-The Great Southern
Dispatch Freight Line have added a
number of cars, and by joint ar
rangement with, the Chesapeak &
Ohio Railroad, have opened up new
line to Southern points, in opposition
to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
from Chicago to the following points.
Allegheny. Va; Lynchbsrg, Va;
Norfolk, Va; Petersburg, Va; Rich
mond, Va; Staunton, Va, Charlotte,
N. c.. Goldsboro; N. c.; Raleigh, N.
q. and Wilmington, II. C:"-Chica-
60 Paper.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

Prince Alfonso, son Of Ex-
Queen Isabella, has been proclaim,
ed King of Spain and is recognized
by all the forces of the North and
Center. This is considered death
blow to Carlism.
The enquirer southerner., 1875-01-08

Gerritt Smith thinks "Hell will
break loose, - unless the civil-rights
bill passes. .--.
"Let her bust" says the St.
Louis Republican @
Wonder what old Gerritt thinks
now? -. '
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-25
National Education.

The Commissioner OF Education has COM
pleted his fifth annual report. He has in
the present volume discarded all special pa
pers, aud confined the contents strictly to q
a review of educational work. The report
proper covers 152 pages. The commissioner
calls attention to the intimate relations ex-
isting between educational work and COM
mercial prosperity, and points his allusion
by citing the depression affecting bust
ness disaster. He claims for the work
performed in his Office great value to all
economists and politicians, as well as to the
teacher and publicist. The commissioner
states that it Is gratifying to observe the in
crease Of the DISCRIMINATION OF each State to
take an annual census of the school pOpula-
ton. There has been an increase of 1914, 900
children during the year, and thirty.fve out
of the thirty-seven States report the number
of teachers. Thirty-seven States and eleven
Territories report the public school income,
which shows an increase OF 81 1882 900, but
only thirty.five States and nine Territories
can shew their school expenditures. There
are enrolled in the public schools 5000, 900
pupils, and the average daily attendance Is
100000. The estimated population be-
tween six and sixteen years of age is TO-
SOC, 900. The total income of public schools
in the States and Territories in 1874 was
eighty.two million dollars. The total ex-
pendjtures for the States and Territories was
seventy.four million dollars. The highest
salaries for school teachers reported is ac-
credited TO the Cherokee Nation-e225
monthly for male, and 5000 monthly for fe-
male teachers The District of Columbia
comes next-$113 and S75. Massachusetts,
shows greater disproportion-$93 and $33.
The expenditures in the year per capita Of
average attendance in the public schools, is
as follows: Massachusetts,, $40; Ohio, IA I;
Nebraska, $tS; Rhode Island, $18; Connecti-
cut, $40; Vermont si2; New York, $2i !;
Iowa, Sl4 Michigan, $l5, New Jersey, 41S /;
Indiana, $14; Illinois, 10; Maine, $40 (;
Maryland, $40; Minnesota $13; Mississippi,
50; Tennessee, IS ); Virginia, So; Florida,
So; District of Columbia, S26; Montana, $l7;
Colorado, s22; Utah, So Cherokee Nation,
$24
Many States can not tell the number Of
their school population, and some have not
counted their sittings, and do not know
whether they are adequate to their necessi.
ties.
One thousand and thirty-one institutions
OF secondary instruction, with 40S more
teachers, are reported in 1874, AZ against 944
IN 1873. There sers 2p,3p1 less students.
Tire diminution IA attendance is attributed in
very large degree, 10 the financial depres-
sion OF last year. The effect Of business de-
preston il particularly noticeable in the
preparatory schools for the superior instruc-
lion Of wonicp. During the yer 563 degrees
we're conferred on women. There are now
In colleges and scientific schools 10000, and
In the preparatory schools $4,000. One OF
the features Of the Centennial report will
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-11-25
Redemption of Bonds.

Secretary Bristow gives notice that the
following 500 bonds OF 1864 will be paid, on
and after February is, 1876, and interest will
cease on that day:
Coupon bonds-$5O, No. 4,3O1 to No. 5,752,
both inclusive; 800, No. l7,20l to No. 27,-
047, both inclusive; $500, No. 22,0Ol to No.
20, 500, both inclusive; 81 900, No. "a, 40l to
Registered bonds-$50, No. 81 to No. 5S6,
both inclusive; 800, No. 2,401 to No. $780,
both inclusive; $500, No. 1,6Ol to No. loo,
both inclusive; $1,000, No. s,35ll TO- No,
IO,96s, both inclusive ST, 900, No. l3.l66 to
| No. 1924, both inclusive; $4,000, No. 6,9Ol
to No. $50, both inclusive. Total, $5,345,-
$50. Grand total, $12,765,S50. =.
f,thc amount outstanding embraced IN
the numbers as above 81, 44O, 800 are coupon
The Secretary also gives notice that the
following bonds of 1864 and 1865, for account
of the sinking fund, will be paid on and at
ter February 10, 1876, and interest will cease
that day: /,
Bonds of acts of June 80, 1864, and
March 3, 1865, as follows: Act Of June 30,
lS64-Registered bonds: $50, No. 526 to
No. $50, both inclusiyej 500, No. 3,?5i 70
No. 2,2Oi, both inclusive; 81 900, No. lO,069
TO No. 11,2l9, both inclusive; 5000, No
1926 to No. 1876, both inclusive; $4,000
No. 10,151 to No. 1O,4S4, both inclusive
Total, S., O24, 600. lhg
Act of March 8, 1S65--M. & N. coupon
bonds $50, No 1 to No. $50, both inclusive
800, No. 1 to No. $50, both inclusive; $500
No. 1 to No. 500 both inclusive; 81 900, No.
to No. $500, both inclusive. Total, $l,475'
400. i'u -
Registered bonds--$3, 600, No. to No
Gal, both inclusive [; $50O.O Grand total
| SD.OOO.OO0. .H.. f.ILs. Ha.ttf f....