davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05
taking Testimony
SPEECH OF GEN. NICHOLS.

The following is the speech delivered
by Gen. Frank r. Nichols, Democrat.
ic and Conservative nominee for Gov.
eruor, on the occasion of his no,nina-
ton at Baton Rouge:
Gentlemen Of tie CosvSatiS1t- II
thank you for tie confidence which
sou have manifested 10. teudering to
me this nomination, aud the full ex
tent Of that honor cannot be appre.
ciated except by one ultimately &c.
onainted with tire condition Of this
State. l enter. gentlemen, into pub
lie life for the first time, and in ctioos'
ing me. you have chosen one who
knows NOTHING further as his guide
Tran lis sense Of right for all classes
of the people Of this State. (Applanse]
I am satisfied that by following ont
that simple announcement on my
part shall receive the full confidence
Of this people.
Gentlemen, l feel proud to have
been placed by you in the position Of
a leader. of the thousands Of honest
men WHO are now being ufassed to
wrest our beloved State FROM tlfe
hands of tilt spoilers. I am satisfied
that We aregoing on 10 victory, and
l am satisfied that you have accorded
me the privilege of leading this corp
darmec to that victory, under the
banner of Tifteh and Hendricks.
wisI, to state to you, gentlemen,
that am speaking to you without
preparation However, / will state
that il | be elected Governor Of this
State, VIII 60 and take my Office un:
| tram1neied towards any man or get Of
| men that l will do my whole duty,
and after the interval between this
time and the time shall take my
oath "a Governor of this State, I shall
cease to represent tho Democratic
party, and he the representative Of
the people-not Of one yet, bat the
whole. I recognize, gentlemen, each
and every obligation; incumbent upon
Line under the constitution Of the United
States aud all the recent amendments
thereto; and under the cohstitution of
the State Of Louisiana and the laws
under them (; and l propose, in ~ faa
AZ It il IN MY psHef, to enforce them,
without regard to race, color or pre-
ri0uS condition..
In regard to the
I CIVIL SERVICE,
if I be appointed; to the Office Of Gov.
ernor, l wisi, it distinctly understood
Ethat NO friend Of mine shall receive
any appointment at my hands b!
reason of. that fact. [Applause.]
wish It distinctly understood that an.
man, If there be such, who supported
me 10 conviction or hope that l wonlt
90 far forget myself as to give blu
personal consideration, they are NO
fully disappointed.
Ipropose to bring back a1prope
tone in public affairs. + propose Il
do right myselS and in 20 far as l cat
} control the doing right BY other par
fties I intend others shall do right.
There IL ono thing about which
.wish TO make mention. Lretsr to'ou
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

We publisA elsewhere the platform
sdopted by To Democratic coDser-
rative pssty At Baton Rouge, also
Tie speeekof 6. . Nichols, our no,n-
nes fos Governor Of Louisiana, on
that ocsasion, aud wssask ssreolsred
si.issns to rad them carefully aud
weigh well. disturbances
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05
Grand Meeting of Wars Six.

At a meeting Of the citizens Of Ward
Six, July Goth, Mr.. A. V. Carter, te 10.
porary chairman, called tire meeting
to order and explained the object Of
the same.
On motion, R. N. Duke, was ap.
pointed temporary Secretary.
On motion, u committee Of three,
consisting If w. A. Ponder, J. E.
Keegau and John Dale; was appoint
ed GU organization.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
Your com mittee, after dne delib6-
ration, recommend that the Democrat.
ic voters Of tire Sixth, Ward organ
lied by the election Of A. V. Carter,
as President DR.. A E. Cassidy, John
Dale and 8. w. Bales as Vice-Pres.
ldents l.. V. Shoubrock, Secretary,
and S. V. B. Cox, Corresponding Sec
rotary. Your con}u,ittee farther re.
commend, that eath vice president
organize a subordinate club, of which,
they shall be presidents, in their res.
pective neighborl'oods to be sub.
ject to the Grand Club. All Of which
| was unanimously adopted.
On motion, = tender If thanks war
made w. A. Ponder, fsr his services
as q Central Executive Committeeman
| of the Parish, and requested to con
I tinue with tbe same.
A resolution to have a copy Of pro
cecdings Of tue meeting patahlled II
thu Vindirator vas adopted after {
short and effective speech by w. A
Ponder.
4 resolution fixing the 26lh Of Ang
at 10 a. M, at Glover's Spring, as TIN
time for tue meeting Of the Gran
Club, for tile purpose Of electing del
egates to the Parish nominating cOn
vention was adopted.
After which the meeting adjonfned
A. V. CARTER,
President D. c., Ward No. 6.
L. V. SHOUBROCK,
| Secretary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

Brick Pomeroy has gone over to
the enemy he has jbined that innu-
merabIs' band Of blaekguatds that 60
''mafching on to doomed defeat with
Hayes and Wheeler, in November
next.
We are vel, rid Of him, and can
now congratulate ourselves that
Brick Pomeroy is not with US.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05
White League-Con Conservatism,

The Heath of the "Whitc League
element" seems to us, to cause much
rejoicing in the camp Of tile cohlmon
enemy of decency and truth.
The White League must have pos
sessed powers which caused the gni'-
t. soul of Radicalism to quake; that
it should thus shout pcans over its
supposed demise. Fortunately for us
We cannot understand why so much
rejoicing by Radical thieves, family
echoed by journals representing some
fruit Of Radicalism in the shape OF a
swiudling monopoly, Is ind"'ged in,
over the hope that the "White League
ia dealw
This noble band, according to our
idea, are the bulwark of liberty in
Louisiana. They have proved that
such is the case to all fair minded
men, and although we were never a
member of the League, we shall be
the last to shout over its tlisbanling.
Conservatism, pure and holy, dwells
only in the White I'eague.-the abor'
ton that lick-spittlc towards attempt
to PALM off as Conservatism, is tho
time. servers covering. There are a
class of men in Louisiana who are as
craven as hound. In every walk OF
life-whd would surrender every
priuci pie Of honor Or manhood il
those principles met the slightest op-
position. They are as the Western
politician, who, in his speech, after
enunciating his principles, paused
ard said, Elf these are not satisfacto'
~, / will change them to suit the
convenience Of the company" There
are some asses in this State who
think that MEN are to be deceived b.,
this fawning, sycophancy style Of Con
duct-but sucl, is not the case.
We propose to he Conservative
when every policy Of life demands it
but in that conservatism we propos,
to be firm and manly. No hope o
reward, or fear of punishment shall
deter US from advocating openly AM
boldly our principles-and those prin
ciples are eternal, not to be bartere'
away for the hope Of ease or recon-
pence. Conservatism, as many argu
it, means a spirit Of disgusting TEN
porisihg-means an abandonment q
:: every principle for expediency-o
si,ch We arc not, nor will we ever be
There has been an oterplus Of sue
slush in Louisiana for the past te
years, 30 @ach 50 as to leave doubt
!, in our mind as to who are most t
blame fur the wreck We see aroun
us-the Radical thieves or lie sicke,
ing, cowardly Conservatives.
This same class now hope that a
manliness may die-tlnat the Whit
League may have expired il IL
. State, so that for them "tlrift MA
~ follow fawping."
In this let as hope that ifthe WIFI
Lcaste be dead, those principle f
" which they lived and contened, t''
be ever cherished III the hearts
our people-may ever actuate US
y defend, even with our lives, the libe
,, ties of all citizens without regard
s. - race; color or previous condition.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05
Total 8 Delegates.

Total $ Delegates.
In conformity with, the above Reso:
luton of the Central Executive Con.
mittec, the several Wards of Match.
toches parish will elect delegates n
said parish Convention, which vii
assemble at Natchitoches, on
THURSDAY, SEPT, 18th, 1876,
for the purposes set forth in the abstS
resol ntion. Il. f. BURKE,
Charm m, Central Ex. Committee.
r. W. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

The Smithites have been put to
considerable trouble to suppress
Mat. Wells, Of Returning Board
infamy, and the chances are de.
cidedly in favor of that old cuss
kicking up q row before he has
done whit.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

The Radicals in New Orleans are
quaking in their boots, so say cur
city exchanges. If they quake at the
simple nomination, they will shake
at the election-sl,ake the dust Of
Louisiana from their feet.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

TIA. E. LEMEE, ESQ, will consent
to allow his name to 60 before the
Democratic. Conservative Convention
Of the parish, far the Office of Clerk Of
sRs District Court, he will receive the
cordial support Of
MANY CITIZENS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05
"a n you NCE N e N rs.

We are authorized to announce E.
MASON, Of CIontierville, "a a can.
didate fOr the office Of Clerk Of the
District Court, subject to the action
Of the Pariah Convention of the De-
,nocyatfc. Conservative party.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

Bristow, Jewel and Yaryan,
have been turned ont Of Office by
Grant for daring to convict Re.
publican Whisky thieves, and still
the Radicals call out, they are re-
formers ?
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

TIE RspablicAns are throwing of
all blind as tho campaign grows
warmer, aud ere 4 moon shall "wax
sud wane," they will openly run the
canvass for Hayes - the successor Of
esrantisnl ~ well ~ Grant. That
tley may a. we'll DO, for the thin
covering Of weak Hayes does not de-
eeiye 4. single voter.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05
MANSFIELD FEMALE
0oIL.mdn

THE EXERCISES Of this 1nsat:
win begin on Wednesday, SEPT ~
The fnculty is full competent ~
pericnced. Young Eadies can he'e
all the advantages offered in tho S
of the North aud. West. Then paw
home institutions. IT,.
For particulars apply to VIM. H -,
Esq or Rev, J. &. White ofNatch'tee..s.,
Or to the President at Mansfield, fos
alogues. r,ovn.
July29. President, Mansfield, -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

the testimony Of Binford Wilson,
on the 25th July, before tie Congress
sionaf Committee at Washington, full
" exhibits Grants sympathy and
connection with the whiskey ring.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

Bulletin that. "Bulldoosing" has not
been the fort of Natchitocl'cs parish;
nor of the NatchitoclIes Tindicotor.
What we advocated in 1e74 and rs,
VIC still consider as best for that time,
and subsequent events have proven
it so. We advocated only tile same
violence that all men have done In
time past, who wished and did strike
a blow for their own liberty.
The trouble Will the Bulletin seems
to he this, land We will try and be
less ''l,azy!! in rhetoric in explaining
it) that it cannot understand why
people do not fall in love with Bou''t's
8 per cent tax government, or Myers
and Blunt's $35,0(W robbery conduct
of the Public Schools, in Natcliito'
ches parish.
This same class of men are tld'ca'
leaders here now-they have not been
"bnlldoozed''-but will, we doubt not,
10 the parties, who, when elect
ed, will reform(!) Louisiana thor
oughly. As for the slur Ut the B"I'
let'n, and its repetition Of the cant of
the Pl.arisee, in abiding to the de"i'
zens of Red River-="the long.haired
from Bossier to Point Coupee," it may
be passed over by simply saying that
there art vast number Of gentlemen
who inhabit the region which seems
to haunt the mind Of the Bulletins
Editor, as being pregnant with the
damnable thought Of war, who are as
respectable, and we beg leave to
add, as much respected as the Ful-
letin gentleman-they are as intel|i'
gent and as we'll fitted to understand
what h tire proper policy to pursue
during this campaign is any one' the
| Bulletin incldded.
We question the right Of the B"l'
letin to drag the Vindicator into its
war on Cousliatta, for their action in
the Tax. Cohector-Sheridan matter
week or two since. We had nothing
to do with it; have never defended
at condemned it; but the Bulletin
shalt rot ''put #otds in our mouth
without our decent protest, at least
When We "assume our role' in tin
late Sheritlan--Couslmtta trouble
which, we propose to do When we ar
rive at the tacts Of the case, from pair
ties Interested and uninterssttd, ,ch'
,cere on the ground, and ~ho 'riN spe"
understcndingly, it will then lie pro
per for the Bulletin to read US lee
ture "on love, politics, or war;" as !
may choose.
The "Tindicator and Gen. Nichols
are too we'll connected to need a.
airing in the Bulletin. The Vindica
!. tor was the only paper III the Stat
that advocated bis nomination 5 til
: vote in the Con tcntion will show tia
the "long-haired bull'loozers," as til
Bulletin Etcetiously terms US, cote
: solid for Gen. Frank T. Nichols, froi
first to last-the gentlemen politician
, Of other portions Of the State catnt
j say as much.
We have no quarrel with the Bu
f letin, we wish none, but at the sam
e time We propose to defend unjust al
r lacks from any souree, and rep
3 uncharitable imputatldns from au
quarter. We lrsve i quality whit
may be unfortunate; Of telling pate1
q truths in q home.likc manner. If
q man Is thief or q scenndrel, We 9:
4 50, and cut his acquaintance; if tn
n be "Bulldoozing" we plead guilty
IS the charge, and We are doubly prof
n it wounds the fawnins time.serveH.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

Cen. Nicho1ls' speech at the Baton
Rouge Convention, is the key note to
the Campaign, and Nichols means
what lie says.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

w. 8. CAMPBELL respectfully an
pounces that he ia a candidate for the
sominatiop for the office ofSHER1FF
# the parish. by the Parish Conven-
ton to 10 held l4tl, September next.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05
n il Resolved, that
JAMES f. KEEGAN,

At Warl six. of this parish, he requested
10 submit his name for nOIsnEstioll for
SHERIFF Of this parish, h the Conven-
Non.
ne u further Received, That IN tho
cvent If HE accepting this call, that this
Ward will give him its cordial support.
LEONARD TRICHEL,
President, Ward 2 Club.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

We are authorized to announce tile
name of EMILE DEBL1EUX, for the
office of Click of tho District Court,
subject to the nomination before the
Democratic Conservative ConveD ton
II the Parish.
MANY FRIENDS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

S bsribe "a the Viudicatorp
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-08-05

IT lines RTNvIcF. HrSt IESertI0H: Is;tCH a"""o'
auent insertion - cents per square.
All changes in advertisements to be
charged a. If new. .,
Transient advertisements must be paid
Tor in advance.
All bills with regular advertisers rem
.lerrd quarterly.
One inch of solid BREWER constitutes a
Marriage and obituary notices beyond
the simple announcement, resolutions or
cards Of thanks, charged as advertise
ments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-27
Judge Plttman's Piano.

Judge Pittman came down stairs The
other day, in response TO call from hi.
servant girl, and found standing at the
front door man. with carpet bag
The man said:
ais your piano cut of tune 7"
ono, don't think it is, said the Judge
"Ain't You sure about it p
"No, l never tried TO sec"
allow long since it has been tuned?'
at has never BEEN"
"Then, of course, it ought to be tuned
at once. You'll ruin it if you DONE
have it attended to-"
al don't believe | will"
"Oh, yes, you will, though. Nothing
worse for q piano than standing un-
tuned"
ADO you think you can tune it ?"
Certainly | can"
al don't believe YOU can" said the
Judge.
"l'd like TO know why not. Inever
saw n piano yet that couldn't tackle. 4"
"Therc's one mighty good reason
why you can't in this ease"
"i'd like TO know what il is.
Mou want me TO tell you, do your"
"Yes."
DWELL, it's because haven't got any
piano"
Then the man put his carpet bag
under his arm, rubbed his nose thought.
fully, and left
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-27
A Domestic SOrrDlY.

llore is characteristic conversation
WHICH occurred some time since between
u certain Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones
The husbands of both belonging to the
Blank Club, and upon certain occasion
the two wives met and talked over THEN
grievance. Said Mrs. Jones: "My dear,
do you know that am unhappy 7"
mo. dear, had not the remotcst
idea of anything of that kind. You are
living in such luxury and case that
supposed you to be the happ,cSt of NOR.
tails"
"Ob, no, never think Of that for
am too, too unhappy"
"Nhat makes you unhappy 2
ooh, never mind, dear; it does not
concern any in the world but myself;
hut am dreadfnlly unhappy. suppose
am the most unhappy person who
lives"
"Do tell me what it is"
"Well, my dear, if you will know, it is
this: My husband goes out and stays
all night at the club and plays cards.
Amt that dreadful"
Mrs. Smith gazed at Mrs. Jones very
calmly and placidIy and pItyingly, and
then remarked any dear Mrs. Jones,
l was absolutely frightened - was
alarmed. shuddercd for fear you were
about to relate some terrible mystery.
You are not half as unhappy as | am.
am the most unhappy, miserable wo-
man that ever lived"
What" said Mrs. Jones, "You unhap-
py, and SO much admired and caressed
by society"
"Yes; the most heart-broken woman
you ever knew"
"What can be the cause of this 7"
"WelI, I'll tell you, my dear. You
sec my husband goes out and stays all
night, and-well, he stays all night and
tries to play cards, but can't. Those
other fellows beat him every night"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-27
Gen. sherman and PRAYER

General Fitzpatrick, in his review OF
Sherman's campaign, tells the following
story
Shortly after our army had entered
Savannah, a number of clcrgymen called
upon General Sherman, and among
other questions inquired if they could
hold divine services rs usual in the
churches.
Certainly" said the General. "Why
noty We are specially directed by tho
Army Regulations to pay due attention
10 divine service on the Lords day. NJ
soldiers are all christians; certainly,
open your churches, we will all 90"
"BGt," said diguiiied, sanity look
ing individual, "some of US are Episco-
pallans.'
"WelI, that good religion. No OBJ
lection to your religion: mono what.
ever" answered Sherman"
"But, SIR" said the clergyman, eve
are m the habit of praying for the Pres
idcnt and Congress"
"Oh," said Sherman. "you want 10
pray for JEFF. Davis, do YOU? ?"
ayes, sir" empha;ically replied the
clergyman.
"All right" said Sherman, his brows
lowering, spray for him, pray for the
dcvil-pray for both of ;hem-the one
needs ii as much as the other. Is that
all, gentlemen"
That was all-that was enough. They
had failed TO induce General Sherman 10
make martyrs of them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-27

When lady is proud of her small
feet. hasn't che limited unJerSiau ling
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-27
A Noble Wife.

During the revolution of Poland FOL
lowing tho revolution of Thaddeus hos
chisko, many Of the truest and best OF
the sons of the Inflated country were
forced 20 flee for their lives, forsaking
home and friends. OF those who had
been more eager for the liberty of Pc
land, and most bitter in the enmity
against Russia and Prussia, was Micbeal
Sobeiski, whose ancestors had been q
king hundred and fifty years be-
tore.
Sobe ski had two sons in the patriot
ranks, and father and sons had been oi
those who persisted in what the Rus
slams had been pleased TO call rebellion
and price had been set upon their
heads.
Tho Archduke Constantine was eager
10 apprehend Micheal Sobeiski, and
learned tnat the wife Of the Polish hero
was at home at Cracow, and he called
upon her.
"Madam," he said, speaking politely,
for the lady was beautiful and quecnly,
81 think you know where your husband
and sons are hiding"
81 know SIR.
"If you will tell mo where your bus
band is, your sons shall be pardoned.
"AnG shall be safe Z"
ayes, madam, 1 swear it. Tell me
where yonr husband is concealed, and
both you and your sons shall be safe
and unharmed."
"Then sir" answered the noble wo
man, rising with dignity sublime, and
laying her hand upon her bosom, abe
lies concealed herein the heart of his
wife-aad you will have to tear this
heart out TO find him.
Tyrant as he was, the Archduko ad-
mircd this answer, and the spirit which
had inspired it, and dceming the good
will of such woman worth securing,
he forth with published pardon Of the
father and sons.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-27
Bidder md KIDNEYS.

Spernaiorrhsra. Leucorrh,sa whites. Irregular er
PAINFUL Mcnsrs. Bsaria. Down. Chllrusis sirriuiv
and al complaints incident o. Females
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-27
PUBLICATIONS.
form 80 OF s5,,Io~crfppon
FRANK LESLiE'6
Illustrated Publications.

ftsnfaHF fAHHf
Fsar1 fsta 81 sfsssst ssa -. usrAfI a. -
FfsaE fssfs's ftess1sF f.sreF -
$3.50 t..slas. q sssfafsF Hssass -
gazs Lar ftssfr=. .
sfaaA assttr.s aassf aaEras -
fas q a.u91 Assssfifae. -
rzst fssssaf .2sfFs' fsf fstlls a47 -
FranE INasse.s fessa4aF fear. -
gFsek fsetisss faas5 e asFsEtas. E1af43g. =
FrasE fsszlssrs flsfs as ArrFfs. -
YFazt fsst 80 fsiasaszf ffsssfe ! -
$3.50 Ee.1asfs fzaizss - FEs -
~ taeif sassF -
fazf fszssrs q srrsl'7 ssssrs@ -
gfsrt frs'ss Mse i 50 acssfzsi, ! -
FfEaA fsallses glia4ffalssa AasezEes -
D rssk ieesss's Essa4aa stsaszases -
Esvfg Tess1g s4ssFfssss sasi - sessfif4l
a-eis.4ss rsefassls - Fsassstatssa IA
ssza-ai asl zsaG s7Fss4f ~ -
sss5 Fassss FslsfFss ~ - saaeftf ssBssaf
- - sssfg &ssa-i - sfzass asssfsfssrs-s - 80
Esfesa1ssssz - eAfslsa. lsr sssss - slsass 80
es.sEzs 7sssfss ssaf - fF=sr4 - s1s@.& - - -
AoEEwa WAITED
tts.f GgENt8 fsArAffafF - ffza% - r.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-27
RutchinSOn's Wonderful Remedy,

specific cure fsr Ca;srrh Bronchitis Coughs and
Asthma Immediate relief for Chalera llysan.ery .
Darrhoa or any internal pain Price. 81 battle Fsr
>crofna, Eryspelzs, salt Rheun and al other dis
eases .. the blood and skin apply he tcAsSsoas DIST
sEcAt. Irtcc. - cents bottle. And take Hate
Hs'asrs, which lrunfy tc bood and strvHgshesa tae
system Price 81 per flacka--. Ssld - en- Drass-
gas OF will be sei any here fFce rVCcs Of IHgce
~ HUTCHINSON. t2cIal.i, SO G..rS Steect. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-27

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-27
NOTICE OF SALE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, }
SALINE COUNTY, KANSAS,
Salina, March 3Uh, 1876.

NOTICE is hereby given, that
Thursday, the 1IG day Of Nay, H. n, 1875,
will offer at public sale the following described tract
of School Land, situated in Saline county, Kansas
SAID sale Will be held at Office in the court
house az Salina, and will conl.n.nce nj 10 O'Clock
m. Any person may have the privilege of making a
bid for sal lands, but bid will be received for less
than the appraised value thereof At least tenth
OF the purchase money must be paid 2t the time OF
sale. 4. e. FAULKNER,
County Treasurer