davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-22
MY MOTE CIR.
I DiU lean upOn mn 8,

IwM lean upon my son.
"A MOTHER.
Thou art growing Old, Mother,
Time hath silvere'l Der thy hair,
Thine aged form is bent, Mother,
And thy footstps trembling are.
The day is past, Mother,
And the night is coming on,
Cease from labor, Mother,
and lean upon thy on.
What would old age be, Mo her.
With no one to smoothe thy way2
II would be heavy load, Mother,
A sorrowfll, thorny way,
A day without q sun, Mother,
A night with the bright stars gone:
But fear not dear Mother,
Thou CdnSt lean upon thu son.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-22

the Vetmont states prison. AnC
there can be little doubt that i
even handed justice were dealt ou,
to them the whole party would be
sent speedily to some penitentiary
Harrington who vas at the time
| U. s. Attorney for the Districr
has been once tried and although
the proof Of his guilt was most
conclusive the incredulous jury
would not believe and could not
agree that he was guilty. Lucius
Robinson DOW State Comptroller,
has been selected by the Saratoga
Convention to FIJI the position
IySlsh Mr.. Seymour's health com.
PEELED him to decline Th.re is
no citizen of New York from whom
a wiser, more upright, more eff
cient, more dignifed, and more
useful administration of the State
government could be. expected.
His nomination is a gratifying is
sue to a complication which has
Justly been regarded with regret
and anxiety. Carl Schurz has
been ordered to alter his style Or
stop stumpiug. He was beyond a
doubt actually hired either by
promise of downright pay or future
position to make certain number
o. speeches for Hayes but mistak
ing the cue he undertook to cut
adrift from Grantism and abused
the ADMINISTRATION in no measured
terms. This coming to the knowl
edge of Chandler, who is running
the campaign, he sent Carl per"
emptory orders to stop that kind
Of talk or else be silent: Carl did
not know what else to say just
then 30 he has taken a back seat,
to think over matters. He may
be heard from again trying to rub
out the dark stains he has stamped
upon the party. Pinckback has
received the price fixed for his
servicee to Be rendered in the
Hayes and Wheeler campaign by
drawing full pay for the time he
was claiming a seat In the Senate
Of the Uhited States, to which he
aspired with about as much right,
as he might have done to the
throne of the Sultan Of Turkey
On the 25th Of August, he was
paid from the contingent fund of
Senate, SIC, ,066.9O every dime of
which was barefaced plunder. The
Republican majority who voted all
this money into Pinchback's pock-
ct were not able after three years
to give him a seat. There were
always a few upright men who
would not follow Morton's lead in
this matter and who United with
the Democrats to prevent a repe-
tition of the deliberate villainy
that was perpetrated in the case Of
the notorious George E. Spencer.
From the beginning to the end the
pretence of Plnchback to a seat in
the Senate was an audacious fraud
known td the whole country and
to the Republicans who pressed it,
and to the Committees of both
Houses who investigated the sub
.iect to be without shadow of
substance.
A large meeting Of citizens of
Irish birth aud lineage was held
here last night to make arrange
ments for such action as might be
deemed proper in paying respect
TO the memory af Ex-Governor
Henry A Wse, of Vir inia, who
died at his residence In Richmond
on the 18th inst. RENO.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-22
GNAWING A FILE.

The New York Times has pub.
lished supplement to prove that
TiIden was an "ally of Tweed"
and "shane reformer.'" The
bopelessness of the task upon
which it has entered can best be
demonstrated by referring to the
back files Times itself. TO prove
for instance what an sally Of
Tweed" Tilden was let this from
the Times of October A 1871,
speak
The old guard are coming to
the front again, and such men as
Horatio Seymour, Samuel j. Til
den, Francis Herman and the like;
who have been thrust aside for
aside for years past by the thieves
and bullies Of Tammany hail, will
Tomorrow guide the councils of
the Democracy.
And this from the Times after
the convention was over
There would be on doubt where
gentleman of Samuel S. Tilden's
character would be found In such
concest as this. He tried every
argument and every expedient to
induce the convention to come be-
fore people with clean hands. No
portion of the blame for the sui.
cidal course Of the convention at
taches to him. He did all that an
honest and high>minded man could
doto save his party from wallow>
ing in Tweed's sty.
This extract from this Times of
Oct. 90. 1871, proves conclusive>
Iy that Tildea was "shame re-
former:
If anythi G can arouse the New
York public to that pitch of in
dignation which alone becomes
them in the present crisis. it Is the
accounts which we publish to-day.
Here we have, thanks to the la
bors of Mr.. Samuel J. Tilden, full
conclusive evidence that William
M. Tweed differs only from CONS
mon thief in having stolen tens of
thousands instaed ten of dollars. y
We refer to the affidavit of Mr.:
T1lden for a detailed account of
how the disposal Of the money
was traced. "
Of course the Times knew that
he was a thief when it published
on Nov. 6, 1871:
The voters of eighteenth assem-
bly, district ought to esteem it an
honor and a privilege Samuel j.
Tildento the Legislature. He has
shown himselfa a gallant conscien>
tious, efficient foe to corruption.
We appeal to every Republican to
vote and work for HIM and to do
so the more cheerfully--as we
make this appeal--because he is
an honest Democrat.
When it is remembered that the
Times is published by the same
man now who owned it in 1871 the
value of its supplementary op>
inious can readily be estimated.
A paper which would make such
change of front simply because
Mr.. Til1en has become candidate
for president proves itself to be q
reckless and nrscrupulous liar.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-22

THE Missouri Republicans seem
to be bidding for the "Confeder-
ate" vote. They declared that
"the Republican party stands ever
ready to welcome to full fellowship
and oil person who have ever been
inAthe councils of camps Of the re,
bellion upon the single condition
Of belief in and support of
republican principles" So they
are ready to open their arms to
them if they vote the right ticket.
Let jeff Davis repent and be saw
ed. Here is a chance FIR him to
become the Republican candidate
for governor in Missouri.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-22

who wrote the Republican platform o.
1874, and who has now wuttcr tho
| strongest letter of the kind yet publish
! ed In behal { of Tilden.. ,,n, f. ri. -,
Prot. A. L. Perry, OF Williams college
the distinguished political economist,
Col Augustus II. Fem, the Republic
can candidate FOR Lieutenant-G Governor
of Connecticut last year. g.,
Frank W. Bird. of Massachusetts,tEe
founder of the Republican party.
Ex-Congressman, John F. Farms
worth, Of illinois. E. a,;
Charles Francip Adams. Jr. OF MaSs.
Henry Brooks Adams, of Mass, ,..,..,
Colonel Nicholas Smith, representing
the G eeley family.
George w. Fenton; of Chautauqus;
brother of Sepator Fenton. :,
Col. Fred. A. Conkling Of New York
brother Of Senator Conkling.
Fighting Joen Hooker.
Charles A. Dana. eyitor Of the Sun. i.
Coloael Alex. x. MeOlnke, edit or OF
the Philadelphia Times.
Judge Henry r. Selden, of New YorE
Howsrd Potter, Of NeS York.
Charles G.. Davis, of Massachusetts.
Elk Senator Ross, of Kansas,
Ex-senator Upton, Of Nebraska.
Elk Senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania:
e. s. cleveland, late Republican post
M master of Hartford, connecticut.
D. ID. 8. Brown, of Monroe county.
Gen. II. r. Jones, OF Broope county.
Judge E. A. Reynolds of Orleans co.
Col. charles James of Orleans county.
Rortcr Sheldon, of Chautauqua.
Ex-Governor David P. Lewis, the last
Republican Governor OF Alabama.
Judge Daniel s. Gooding, Lincolt
Electorsat-Large In Indiania, 1884.
Ex congressman Jas M. Ashley; ofO:
G. G. Gage of Shawnee county, Kan.
Montgomery Blair, Postmaster>Gens
eral under President Lincoln.
General E. G. Carringtoi, District;
Attorney under President Lincoln.
Hon. Charles r. Thomas, of N. c.
General Jacob Brinkerhoff, of Ohio:
Judge Hoadley ,ofthe Supreme court
of Ohio, supported Hayes for Governor
last year. ,
Charles ReemslId; Of Cincinnati, who
sdppofted Hayes last year.
Emil Hoffman, of cine innati; who
SUPPORTED Hayes last year.
x,Lieutenant>G Governor Jacob MueI
Ter; of Ohio; elected OF tile Republican
ticket In 1871. who supported Hayes
last year for Governor
Judge j. B. Stallo, of cincinnati. who
supported Hayes last year.
Frederick Hassaurekl late editor Of
the cincinnati VolksbIatt, who supports
ed Hayes last year;
August Theme, editor of the CleveS
land WdcHter am Erie, who supported
Hayes last year.
Colonel Edward Jussen, of chicago,
brothersin law of carl Schurz.
Ex Governor Koerner, of Illinois.
General FAM sigel, Of New York.
The eminent Germans last nams
ed who have abandoned the Re;
publican party to support Govern
or TiIden, represent The great vot-
ing rank and file of the Germans
in Ameri6a; There is not 8 single
German of national reputation;
with the solitary exception of Carl
Schurz, who now trains under the
banner of "Zach Chandler"
Let Our Democratic exchanges
pass around the list and let Demo.
Gratis show it to their Republican
neighbors. Where an Adams leads
it is safe fer them to foIlow.-M
Y. World.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-22

"THE Republican majority of
the Senate has done nothing to
establish q claim to public conf
dence, whereas the raw and un>
trained Democratic majority of
tbeHouSe in spite oft tho bIunders of
inexperience, has done much which
a sound public sentiment will ap~
prove IN Y.cHerazd.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-22
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM.


The Democratic party of Ten.
nessee in convention assembled re.
yling as ever upon the intelligence
Of the people, and their capacity
for self-governmeut-and firmly
adhsring to thcfundamental truths
of the constitution, submit to the
sober judgment of The people the
following declaration Of it's prin'
ciples.
1. We do hereby heartily ap>
prove and ratify the action Of the
National Convention recently as
sembled at st. Louis, in the nomi'
natoins for President and Vice
President Of the United States -
and the declaration Of principles
adopted by it as the platfortm of
the party.
2. We recognize in the Hon.
Sam'l ]. Tildeu, of New York, and
the Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks of
Indiana--the distinguished ncmi-
nees Of the party-msn Of great
purity, unquestioned integrity and
unsurpassed ability as statesmen;
men who are consecrated to the
work of Reform; who are the de.
tenders of the right, and the un,
compromising enemies Of public
plunderers; and who In their ex-
altation to the highest places in the
gift of American freemen will
neither forget that they are still
the servants of the American peo-
pie, nor betray the trusts confded
to them; and we do hereby, with
cheerful hearts. accept the assur>
ance which comes Of their candi.
dacy, that in the Administration
of the Government We are soon to
return to the purer better days Of
the Republic.
8. We deprecate and condemn
all infractions Of laws made for
the projection Of the person, prop.
erty and political rights OF the cits
izen, and demand for the entire
people, without regard to race or
color, arigid and impartial enforce.
rnent OF the same.
4. We condemn the demonetiza>
ton of silver and favor the restor-
ton Of the silver dollar to its fora
legal tender standared.
S. We are utterly opposed to
the reputation of any obligation
Justly due to the creditors of the
State or National Government.
We declare ourselves aligned
with the National Democracy as
to the duty of the Federal Gov-
ernment to redeem its pledges and
meet all its obligations as soon as
may be consistent with the bust
ness interests of the country, and
In such manner as to avoid forced
and unwise contraction.
In harmony with this enuncia>
tion of sound principles by the ma,
tional Democracy, we declare our
intention to meet and pledge ours
selves to the payment of all debts
and Obligations justly due by the
State of Tennessee.
For the present, however, be-
cause Of depression in business,
shrinkage in values, the prostras
tion of all industries and impOver-
ishment Of our people, We are un<
able to endure, and are, therefore,
opposed to any increase of taxas
tion-and in view of this condition
of the State it behooves us as a
people to begin at once a thorough
system Of tho most rigid economy
retreuchment and reform in all the
departments Of the State Gov
ernment
We favor the abolition of un.
necessary Offices, the proper re.
duction of all excessive salaries
and all necessary reforms in the
law, SO as 10 make its execution
aneedv iust and certain.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-22

"My bark is on sea-" as the cur
said when the captain threw him
overheard.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-09-22

A difFiuplt lock to pick--One
from q hala head,
National Republican., 1876-01-03
de1s Major and Qusrtermsstei
FOR STATIONERY.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
nrCEMnEP 81 1874

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT., I
DECEMBER q, 1915.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Department until j. ANUARY 2, 1876, at II
O'Clock. noon. for furnishing certain articles OF
STATIONERY for the use Of the Department
for one year from February /, 1875.
Blank forms of proposals, stating the quality
and estimated quantity OF each article, will be
furnished on application to the First Assistant
Each proposal must be signed by the individual
or firm making IL, and be accompanied by
cient by the postmaster or United States attor-
ney where the bidder resides, that the bidder
shall, within ten days after being called upon TO
in quantities as ordered, the article or articles
awarded to him; to be accompanied by bond,
with approved security, in penalty OF not less
be furnished by said bidder, conditioned upon the
faithful performance of the same.
Proposals unaccompanied by such guarantee
The bids will be considered and accepted or re-
jected item by item, or by classes or items, as the
Postmaster General may elect.
The articles delivered must be according to
proposals, genuine in manufacture and quality,
and be furnished at the contract price, whether
more or less than the quantity estimated ia the
form Of proposals, aud must be delivered free Of
charge to this Department for delivery.
The delivery shall be mace TO the person
DESIGNATED by the Postmaster General TO re-
ceive the articles, which shall be subject to eX-
animation and Inspection by an expert detailed
for that purpose. The failure to deliver in a
reasonable time, say two weeks at furthest,
or the delivery Of an article deficient in quail
ity or quantity, will be held sufficient cause to
anpuI the contract, at the discretion Of the Post
MASTER General.
The Postmaster General will, in all cases,
decide whether the articles rendered by the con-
tractor are OF the kind and quality required by
the contract.
The Postmaster General reserves the right Of
rejecting any or all bids IL in his Judgment the
interests Of the Department require it.
Samples Of paper and envelopes will be fur
nIshed, and samples Of cutlery will be shown on
application to the First Assistant Postmaster
General.
Each proposal must be indorssd on the en-
velope !" Proposals for Stationery" and be
directed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral.
MARSHALL JEWELL,
de20- NAV Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
DIED..

BRODIGAN.-On the 1st Of January, 1s76, IDA,
eldest daughter Of Christopher and Ellen Brodigsn.
Her funeral will take place at O'Clock, from hsr
parental residence, 476 z street southwest, on
Monday, Sd inst.
CRUlT..Jsruary2 at 7:15 q. M, MARY LOUISE,
youngest daughter Of the late Robert Cruit.
Funeral from the residence of her mother, 1870 T
street northwest, on Tuesday, 4th inst, ~ .
o clock D. m.
LAKE.-January 2, of pneumonia, ELI LAKE,
formerly Of Ulster county, N. Y, in the sixsietk
year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence 141 Pierce place,
on Tuesday, 4th, at IL O'Clock .. m. Friends Of
the family are Invited to attend
New Yolk papers please copy.1
TONNBT.-ALEIANDER P. ToNNEr, In the
thrty-seventh year Of bis age, at O'Clock 3. ne,
January2.
His funeral will take place from the residence OF
his mother, Mrs. Catherine Tonnet. Ne. .1406 ID
street northwest, on Tuesday, theth inst, at s:ss
O'Clock q. m. Relations and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend. Requiem Mass will
be solemniZed at st. Matthew's church.
New York and Brooklyn papers please copy.
SMITH.-On the I'd inst, ar $50 .. M, OF pueu-
monia, PATRICK SMITH, in the thirty-sixth year
OF his 3ge.
his funeral Will take place on Tuesday afternoon.
at 2:30 O'Clock, from his late residence, n4S
Twentieth street northwest. Friends ofthe family
are respectfully invited to attend. [Star.1-t
National Republican., 1876-01-03
DYE. II. WARNER.

RYB. III. WARNER.
RUsrEEs SALE OF 4 THREE-sToRY
RIFGKE HSUsE AS5 SS ssM AokTh
- BY virtue ofa decd Of trust, dated December
IN, TO- A. d. 1863, duly recorded In Lfoer No. sos,
y folio 367, &C., one OF the land records for the
Di.trict Of Goluneia, and & AZ the e. request o5
auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY.
January Is 1876, at O'Clock, p. m, all that piece
and parcel Of land situated and lying In the city
twenty, teS,) in ADMIRAL Charles Wilkes' subdiyi,
sion ofortgnal lots numbered six (5l and seyen 7)
in square numbs=ed six hundred and thirty four,
(6s4 recorded in the oflce OF The city suryeyo
and bounded as follows: BEGINNING At point In
the southwest corner of said lot numbered twenty,
co., on the east side of New Jersey aysnne thence
northwesterly along the line Of said avenue my
Sesss dSo as
westerly and on line parallel 10 said avenue
thirty. segon (S) feet four "a inches TO the north
ery bounds Of said lot; thence along
feet six Isl Inches to an alley hfreen 5 feet wde
thence southerly along the westerly bounds or SAID
alley seventy-two CD feet one ~ inch; thence
nortneasterly on line parallel TO the sontherly
thence southeriy along said eas.erly bounds fifteen
Q5) feet three C inches, to the southerly bounds
thereof; thence southw esterly nlnety-nve lsol
feet to the place Of beginning, together with the
psrms: One fourth cash; balance in six, twelve
and eighteen months, with interest from day OF
sale secured by q deed Of trust on the property
sold degost Of be TeaIired OF the M PnF. PaF
chaser's cost. II terms Of sale are not complied
with in seven days, the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost OF the de-
fanltns parchsseT Afser e ten days
MOSES KELLY. ilus'ees'
de2S-ThSTu&ds j. 7. .COLDWELL,Salesman.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
RALT1MoRE POTOMAC Z. R.

RALTlmOhE q POTOmAO X. Il.
- DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND B STREETS N. W
trains win leave Washington as ol-ss5Sss5e5'S
lows, Washington time:
500 a. m, Limited mail daily for the West.
d.igas, Bufsio and Niagara Falls.
7:50 .. m, Express for Baltimore daily.
s:zs.: M, Limited Express for New York sad
m T.. s1fssR' fsas flns Iins icr the West and Norh
York and Norfolk, Wis Baltimore, daily, except
$50 ,: m. Accommodation for Baltimore, daily,
$50 p: M. Pope's Greek accommodation daily,
s;s5 ,; M. fhiladelphla express. for Phil.del-
$50 p. M. For Pittsburg aud the Yves. daily;
for Canandaigua and the Nortn daily, except Sat-
z:5e ,. m, Mixed train for Bowie daily, except
s:ie 8: m, For Philadelphia, New York. sadBos-
TfiainI Scr POPE CREEK LINE leave ss 7:5o Z.
m and 4:20 D. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains for ANNAPOLIs leave Il 7:s6 Q. n and
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car to Pittsourg Il run
ON the train leaving At $40 .. m.
Pullman ParIor Car to PlttsDurg Is run on the
spI Sleeping Gaf 20 Rochester Is ru,
on afmaa ahs Sleeping d:r ee Chicago on train
eaIiRs az and can procured at tbs
q ses Psr snd =. hotel
sa s ana
GenpevIvsnis avenue, and on the northeast cer1aI
q street sSs Rsnas{PSsSa5in {PoTanTS nTenRs nRRsRoAp
sornsr Hxtn Aao d. n. BOYD, JR:,
General Passenger Asenfs,o fo reiit%afRIff 3. %fRRfNs,
- Superintendent. Baltimore. Nd.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
STATES mARsHAL's SALE.

= In virtue of writ Of ferl facias- issued out OF
fs3 the clerks office of the Supreme Court Of the
III District of Columbia, and to me directed, Will
- sell atpublic sale for cash, In front OF the court
house door OF raid District, on MONDAY, the Ith
day OF January. 1876 at1l O'Clock m, the following
Al, together with all and singular the Improve
ments thereon, in the city Of washington, ID: C.,
T. Inlay. and will be sold 10 satisfy execution
NO. l4.I0l, in favor of Richard W. Carter VS..
Nancy Matthews ct al. ALEX. SHARP,
"A "A r al II
National Republican., 1876-01-03
A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
"A RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
nIPoI CORNER OF sIxrH AND B srRl

DIPoT CORNER OF SIXTH AND sTRIETs.
Local trains for Alexandria leave-szszszaszzz1
as follow: g., TOO, 8, 3, 10. IL .. n, s-Ss1-Y
], 2'i:2o. 5, SEQ, 2 p. m. The .. m.
and and p. m. trains run daily: AL other trains
Local trains leave Alexandra IS follows: g. ia
= 10, Il 9. m.; 1, 3, 4, s, 500 p: m. The and
10 g. m, and p. m, trains leave Alexandra daily;
AL other trains daily, except sunday.
Richmond Day Mail leaves Washington daily at
Great southern Express via Ricnmoud leaves
Washington n:s p. m, daily. On Sunday runs to
Through tickets to all points South and South.
west for sale at oces, corner Of Thirteenth street
Pennsylvania avenue where passengers can leave
orders for baggage, to be checked at al the hoteh
and residencSs through TO destination. a
d. M. BOYD, JR.,
se3-tf General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1876-01-03
MARRIEn-

LENDNER-LEE.-On the evening of the 9th
ult., AUGUSTUS r. LENDNER and ROSALIE X.
LEE. at the Metropolitan Presbyterian church, by
the Rev. John Chester. D. d.
WYCKOFF-ALBERT.-A the BRIDES resi-
dence, 122 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, ". Y, on
Monday, December q, 1875, by Rev. hkam Hutch
ins, DID,, JACOB v. ID. WYCKoFF and ISABELLA,
daughter OF the late William Albert, all OF Brook
National Republican., 1876-01-03
RY B. II. WARNER, AacIioneer.

T1RUsTEE's SALE OF A VALUABLE
L TH%REE-sT9RY Rec LOO MkNsh "A nkIG RSRoSF
FMEsN &oSt FoSTtRTGENfa Gs66 iHIFTkENTH
ROOMS AND ALL THE aopERN IMP ROVE
MENTS, IN ONE OF THE BEST LOCA-
TIONS IN THE CITY.
=. BY virtue OF DEGREES OF the Supreme Court
M Of the District of Columbia, passed in pro-
~ bate and In equity cause No. rs, docket Is,
- the undeIsig6ed will offer for sale, on the
cember 1875, at 430 O'Clock, lot twelve in Riggs
Plants subdivision Of square No. 2os, 22x95. Inn
proved by handsome three-story brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One-third in cash: balance In
six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest at
six per cent, secured by lien upon the property;
400 time OF SALE and the terms OF sale must be
complied with in seven days after sale, otherwise
the property may be resold At the risk and cost of
the defaalting purshsssr. G GGopysyaneing az the
de2l-d&ds THOs. BOWLING, Auctioneer.
"THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED, IN
consequence of the rain, until MONDAY, January
'D' '1' 'A-''o WIN. s. HOLIDAY, Trustee.
desO-dts THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
National Republican., 1876-01-03

LIMITED STATES MARSHAL,S SALE OF
~ ENGINE, BOILER, HEATERS, ROLLERS,
In virtue Of writ Of ieri fscias on Judgment Of
condemnation. issued out of the Clerk 5
Columbia and TO me directed, will sell at public
sale for cash, the corner Of Second and streets
northeast on THURSDAY, the 6tA day OF January,
1876, at II O'Clock d. m, the following goods and
On Engine and Boiler, on wheels.
-Four large Heaters, on wheels.
Three small Heaters.
One large and one small Roller.
One Box ofTools, on wheels, Mortar Boxes, Hose,
Iran, Sc, &c.
Seized aad levied upon as the goods and chattels
OF the North American Neuohatel Rock Paving
Company and will be sold to satisfy Execution No.
lgO7y in favor of Grifith & Creecyvs North Amer
lean Neuchatel Rock Paving COMPANY
ALEX. SHARP,
de9s-dSds u. 3. Marshal, ID. C..