davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-01
\ Mysterious iIorseniah IL the Aarrtna
STnr.

k+fftr ~ LsndaH 1fats,
Turkish accounts -ay that the .crstans ran away
In large numbers during the on.a.nnent ni TIA
aalh Ut September. This !. tieuiea By the RUSSO.
Scrrinn 11tcrrt. II II admitted. however. ibat
:here was considerable 1ns .a1!e** IN the part OF
nnc Or two hattaons. aud = tta:E "f)lrvr hai gwen
MT hI- explanation of Il. q! rnurhe. he iaasloken
in gnoi faith bit al,1y froEs what hr hrnsd. III"
romance i. mt g'u cfnr:!t fo. the nrst cdttrn Of
Panclns fairy IA1e". but Il j, .uita any compiesof
h1lf. penny story -but,k- he is weicUnlc tolt. In
the tfiick 1t the fight there role along TIN front
line Of battalion Ut S.rrlana an nicer attfrtd III
thn serytan Uniform, and riding white horse. le
cried: 'Netirr 1T once. or ynn nrc c't tu Pieces:
thr Turks nsr ol, your Hank" Having Itccn this
order, which the bntn,lon. nr sntne pnrtl1n of It,
fcl hnunb 10 obrF. thr uflccr On The white hor4o
palIapetI away. The nattntfon was TIM much en-
pa.ui in Il similar movement on font TO nbscs,e
wilal direction hr took. When ! fcnrch was made
fr hin, after thr Enlargement hr VIA nowhere 10 be
tonn,l Iif- biy wnr not among tlorc Of the sixty
o,lccsa OF tho IsusaH-servian army who fcal that
day, nor N6s he In tile He among the snrr!vors
w,u nnrwrr:d to The rnl'.call. nor was any nlcar
n,-ttnc WIN could mt be accounted for. stranger
tt It wa- n.cer.an,l thai p!iccr ut the llu.so.
scryIan army hs,l ridden white horse thai day.
, 1876-11-01


on tho runthern elde nfs le Acrnpo,s, The dis
coscttct already reached. n many respects. auF-
ta'' II Importance thn.c At fliyn,pla ncrdet thd
nan,rgnus Inscsption4 hna remain. ot ancient
statues. evidently belonging to the rsrthsn"n,
hare hcen fonrIt. HIT tic most remarkable relic
wasttscnretrd in the ba'e vt tic .ntllcEn sail nf
.hc Ac:npoIis. u was Hoth! Ing lctN shan treaty
between thr AtacnInns md ChalccfsoHtnn.. Of thc
u. q. engraved upon d tar9e h'ack uf rtnse!ft
marble several year. bcfors ths pa'thenon vas wa.
commeEeed BY the nrdcrs Of petlele.: Not lettet
compicte- o ps.-agc Of Thucytdef, and Is referred
to hy plusareh ami i,ioioru. Siculn4: Immediately
larry Of the sotiely, N. tton'nanoadfs.. ten Read
ordered plas.st cast 10 BE- taken u tl'c .1ze Of
the original This "a4 haNd:nmcly framed in
dafk 01ire-~npd rh-t With door 10 preserve tho
Inscription. AID an Appropriate dedication IN gold
icl'eF' par Ntrlstc' thcn Forwarded thit unlqus
CDlpy Vt this kin.t antert Diplomatic instrument
.. ii. rtr.onaf gift 10 lht department Ut Stale III
Warrington
, 1876-11-01

l.. 's" LORE, CT. 3i.-'fhe of,it}a1B raiaei to.
,itr s'',''osr "f lottery placca throughout tho
h., :" "''ee ".,a lhr 1a'ns ri the "Kcut.iviy lot
piH, piH 4'a e"'4tsh'!t'l, IL Is said, by Simmons,
>a,,r" ,a " Co. a'a'! arrrstel thu parties III
lo4s.' l.' a'' earrIel tIlcis stuck to tho slutlon-
ton ,n',' .",'o'Ses. la., Oct 31.-Thc Iowa ExposI.
,hI,v ""' ~ .e continued el1ty .ays, Instead Of
u.ri. ui. H. i,. ~ Hsht contemplated. Tho attenl-
tattIr Irt4easllle ~ every day. Thu exhibits ure
X s' ah' Gyer shown IN lln. State.
srRtsurr, r,t.t rteaas n'paah - Tas I,tba.e.
Lsn, Of fi,t,,ma a ~, ntl' al.-Ct1a.ics ". Dau.
s4l.s sa'tis Is''lun IL banLruussy IN III, UnIteI
hfu,rstss;A 0ss Sl,-Ti4c total number at tp-
LEI, ill., way osa va. three, all from yellow 10
, 1876-11-01
Wehh STEAMSHIP NEWS

tt,n Wa. S',' oct' 3l,-lhe steamship .tnrhosia,
y, "a S,E f"k, hu> ass.yyl 'ou,.
L,.s,r 'eAh' t, ". al-Arrlvc4, tho steamship
u.r.n, Hoa London, 4nl the steamer Pou,-
s.S s, r, rom tlamb'arg.
4al t,e,"'sco, ,"e'sco, Ocs ;,1.-Sailcd, tho payInc
Qrs.atnner rs!saner Graaa,la. ''' ~'"'
ttu Gns1asoows, Ut, 3l.-1he steamer rartba,
0'sl'1l, las uf1iYrtl. "A'"1e
, 1876-11-01
SUICIDE,

Nsw YoMK, Oct. 31.--l>r. Arthur r. copclIn,
prominent veterinary surgeon u tl'ls rty, and
WHO Was veterinary Cllitor Of ltakts' Spirit u
sht I9,ts, rutam,ttca suicide ut his reshse,&ve, IL
West 1hirty-seycnth street. Deceaseti WAS well
known 10 turfn.pn. lie cal!c to this city from
Englaml twenty -three ysars ago. htd ha's
piuussv.l u considerable fortune W his prolcs-
sion. 1t is thought hs suicide was due 10 FAM
{ly Troubles.
, 1876-11-01
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT,

EVFE1tF u4fdltA 70 3a3 1ftoHHs.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, M. 3l.-Iue sudden death
ot u little hoy naalrd llcrlcrt i;oetl'. II The
sums trivial uEeuse by lhs teacher, Nils Sarah
", Charulsn, created considerable excitement,
aud gave rlse to II nu,nber Ut ru,nurs VI inhu-
man treat.ncnt. Inquiry shoH I'd that tho dcath
, 1876-11-01
PHILADELPHIA.

Pn,LApxhps.A, Ia, Oct. 3l.-fhe total cash
admissions IL tbs Centennial lurlng the lnlst
weck wcrc 5dH,hE1. Tho casl. receipts for tils
wrgk were $.23f..,UA. The Exhibition has bvci
open Isl days, a,ld during that time the total
number Vi cash admissions llas lccn 6,p3i 4r}.
md the receipts lu uasl haye been 2J,1y II
The tulal number VI admissions, ..l4h alial free,
l,as been i, 45I,Es} IL IL considered curtain Lint
tl.c tllianclal SUCCESS vi thu Exhibition will iu
such as to utllni Vi tlle payment of 1t least 10
per cent uu The sturk subsvrlhed
, 1876-11-01
ORlTlIARY.

NEW YonK, 0rt. 3l.-Mr. Walter Il. Palmer,
fnr sryrrl years this President of thu TentA
Sats,'nal lalk n this city, died last night, aged
~ years. Mr, IAlucr was y nephew ot FraLcIs
4. Palmer, tbs President Of tte broadway Ma.
ter .,rl.l tbs atsc Ut Chamberlain " the .tty
a!r. Waller H. Palmer was Deputy clanaler-
lin
, 1876-11-01

Nt,F futk TAa.
Theodore 'Hilsons lrctura III tho brooklyn tcal
tmy Iast n!Sul "as heard BY Ercat thronR of hia
friends. sh'a efter he began, short Etaf hatred
nun, wrapped In Il poet Aaantlr, entered with u
{4shi0na1]y 'Itrssed young Monlan, std took Tue
, 1876-11-01

Gen. Meredith lfsll. American Ntltstsr To
Grefcu has pEcseutcd tu tho Department of.Stnte
u Washington, through the Hon Hamilton Fish,
Al Interesting and unique w. lho Archaeological
Society Ut Athens, of which he il q n4enGer, has
been engaged fos aouio thu In makirg excavations
, 1876-11-01
BOARD or EDUCATION.
Full Figures Of the Recent School
cen5u3.
designations Of Teachers..-sohool IT.
Observation-Disclosures.

Tic Boar1l of Education held regular scm!-
monthly meeting last evening, president sult.
van In the chair. THE absc'ltcea were Clarke,
shuc,!ngcr. aud Smith,
HEsI0NATtoHs.
The rctlgnat!ons NJ Mr.. Kirk, Principal Of the
Jones aeliotl, nhsi Ut Miss Stuwc, asttstnnt Il,
tic North Division High sehnul, were received
anil aceeptcd.
4 petition wns received from the teachers Of
the Jones Srhoul asking that Mrs. 4. l.. Barnard
he clccsel Principal. NJ acton WAS taken 1t,
regard to 1t.
CtTf CETst.A
The CENSUS takrn 1!y The School Agent, com.
pictet Uct. ~. was submitted, anu from, It the
following figures were takcu, showing the pop,
ulatfon Of lie different divisions, etc.:
, 1876-11-01
TIL; CANAL.

THE CANAL.
ru,onyronr, Ill.,, Oct ;l.-ARatvEn-Andrcw
.s.on ps'D Itsa1ic. 4, 900 bu corn, 1,20o bu ryo;
5atnL .s, c,,sva, y, 5po bn corn. 1000 bu oats,
pss"n sss la re; prop Peerless, Ottawa, 4, 500 bu
Nv. srsmnes,. O,tuwn. q, 1D0 In corn; Rysurn,
sesu, ..,c,. QUO bn corn; Morning Light, Ottawa,
Asss, aoo IN ,o,n. 45O bu rye, 10, 000 rs sec1e.
'r1 rr,11.n.p-lalar sar, Joliet. TO- LII Il lumber,
ooa na,,, co nj shingles, 30 m stMyca; Lockp'ft,
~ L.I,Tt. i, oID in wlicat; prop Montsul, Lock
~. ~ Il f|iJQ bu whtnt.
, 1876-11-01
nIr. Fogy Learns Of tbs Icll-dats Explo-
sion.

f1HiuhA A&pAt{fc0H.
Alr. Fvsy got hold u ii newspaper the Other
day, and looatpg through, tbs tclcgsaphlc vol
ulHlls le.ca,nc upon sntt account vi / liz cxplt,-
eIon VI tho mine at llcli-tate. Hc taok oif his
scctuclcs, rubbed t1lcn, aud Tea.l it over agaln.
Then ho laid tlown thy papcE, sluok Ills head
klnwly alul sorrowfuily, aud sait:
Well, tlat's Wllat rail- going little too
, 1876-11-01

.ag., tuAa' t,n.' "a, Oct. 8l.-(ioy. Nartrauft
Nj II Sosaua fsos'anatioa setting apart tho
''easbes " day Of Thanksgiving,
, 1876-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE,
DISTILLERY.
Original Cost Upwards Of $4,000.
To be Sold Simply to Cover
Mortgages Amounting to
Less than $4,000.

Under and by virtue Of a power Of sale contained
~ nnrt.a1r made by william Thnmns Ftt.ftenry
aud 1nsilun John Sirhol. 10 Alexander III. Ross,
sna a. n i a..snnsnt tc'eot default having been
thcrs xi!l bs .old by Public Auction, by aEOlif3E
NOON ThIEMAS, Aucttonecr, ct bis Auction
TOWN or EODERTCII,
On Wednesday, 9Th November Next
At y O'Clock, Noon,
thr following valuable property. namely:
Uc!ng e0Inposed 0! pnra Of lflnck az" In the
Town Of Gntcrich, contatnIns ubont % nereA Of
lnntl. particularly. described In tho tad Mortgage,
which wil I produced at thc sale. 1.erc IL crcct.
e. e. Wen ~ p5opefy the n:tisry lately oceuniea
si'eds. ETC.. oil nearly hew. The property may b
i'pectet on application to the Vendors Solicitors.
TITLE PERFECT,
Terms nf aac and Tnr further nartfcnlars app!!ca-
tloD may ne nade 10 the hnctIoneer and II. 4 4.
ssun,!oss. Montreal, and to fhe Vendors Solicit.
Sts, uohrrtch.
0AnROW 4 RADENHGRsT,
Eentsors' SOLICITOR.
Dated the 11th tlay pf 0ctaher. 1870.
, 1876-11-01

| -. ,.,,t ,re nonn Of that s!ze n port r no no
o h wero .e sfs1h s:h,ests refasvd Ms,d
r;sS s s1S ass".' III
LAKE MICHIGAN. .... x.,.
W.ryuc business At this port va
., .'anast ss.te's' saa ;Tas 'n eon,s. sts
A.osn, when W. We. ,,n,c ju he. bottom. has gone
ausnce has ". l.'s ,,,rs, Of tia Chicago Dry.Dock
into one "f,,l,.. u US The .chr Bcntty left hero
corpan, ~. s"+ Mwaukco hight 10 take an cargo Of
#. $Es x;$s % T.:
H.; :s E 1 :s' ';ss sss' f:H'ei
b. al.u ben 1.nFy aoir .i,er fcpaIr..f T. ftaIr
m se,yso ,y,soneIess which have resenty slsassa !H1
,. g sssrsfsr on A., fy ard settisa wss'' ae3 VIII
, 1876-11-01

c,.t,a, pttpo&eh to 3AS 7FfouaA
,,,:nas. Mich. Oct. 3l-1O:;'o r. m.-
P'a' p'an n, Allegheny ndbarges; schra Wanesef,
r, O ra!tsr.
rr-Prcp Alasfa: :a,,o, uon, min ,,,v ,,oct for
aa's'11 1aho.on a'.o was tsocked to put on new
*s.tl;, NORTH, gentle. Weather fogsy.
, 1876-11-01

sweia, Mspafeh to TIC Tribune
,t,.ortr7c, Mlch., Oct, 3f.-CLxAHEn-1tster
~. gthn Dayid Wagstaff, c. q. Drata.
r.,,tp Ur-rrop Joseph l.. Husd'
rr-To.dny: City IF Duluth.
.y,,taEn-Fiuo but foggy.
, 1876-11-01

lt4It4 1tf
e,.rtaI f3fsn7fch to 1Hk 1fftu1A

sp.csd! ns*ratch to 7As Tribune.
r,r pa. i,et, 3l.-AN.lsALs-Stmrs India,
p,,,.it,nh)a Winsiow, Dover; achss Annie shcr-
.,ona Til)y, rEnutom, Annie Mnltoy.
n,y.r1rREs-Ttops II. ]. Mackctt; sehr Will.
I'm ,1c{ttetor.
, 1876-11-01
E'IN.tNIn Al.

,S2O, ,sath H,n,; ss:!A,. s5.H,. 49,,
BfuirIs Sn. IL Wxil.l.. SrN f"rs. make tr tus.
!u,nrs slr.ba tn!'.nrnt. Ut lrrss " s!'! an,n!s
pay .,s9! nss I" t%'nS Inn. AZ ,; nodn! n,;stt!
ri 9ayusAno ta!ss. h4sks toast!t AID cA!tsI - 4
drsF ii u +rAs!I ot To Ter Guui. Cisru4.s sui
N.,kt v = r Artit
, 1876-11-01

RAILROAD TflEE TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEP Arturo OF TRAINS

c.pttd. 'snnlaY etceptel 3AfonI ~ oxcep:ei. IL
five SUNDAY II i. III. 4 daily.
CHICAGO t. NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY,
Tfckci Oalce.. e. E1ark-st (sherman Houee} and -
CAnAi'st, Gutncr Madison, and d. tie Grn1t9 ~
, 1876-11-01

T!r steamers nf this soHpany viii ta:1 every satnr'
day fruM Hrnlrn firr. loot " Tfilfl.st.. !ul1EcH
LARS .! ps,kssn ''r.m New York r. S,th.mit"n ,
rahll,, th p"!i; ~ter.xr ss3 :HrrHs4; !or t,c'sA
!p0xl!... ttErrn. Srw fnFk.
, 1876-11-01

CHICAGO, BUnLINGToN & QUINCY RAILRoAh
T.. ami Canal mud slAtccush.ats. Ticket Oultcs, 50
Ciarkkk-. 4ll u 1ttIuts-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-10

The following inspired explanation
of the political situation was offered
the shape of resolution" at the
late Evanston convention, in this
Territory. but was defeated by an
Overwhelming majority"
Resolved that
"Whte from the State OF Maine
Comes mp the cry of Blaine,
The Buckeyes their cheers raise
For brave Governor Hayes;
The South once more wants Grant,
\ To queii the Ku-Klux rant;
y Perhaps there Ii a show
For KentuclSy's Bris iow
The Hoosiers to Morton cling.
The rests for Roscoe Con-kltug
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-10

PEASE & TAYLOR, Ferguson q.
L. g. WHIPPLE, Ferguson STREE
LEIBEY & NICHOLS, 18Th stree
w. H. FOGLES0NG, l7M stree
UNDERWOOD & McGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery.
GUNS, &C.
FREUND & BRO. Eddy sired
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-10
MARKS & MYERS,

It'll o.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-10

LsIprR are, in New York, S. N. Pettengill Il Co.,
s7,Park Row. Gee. P. Rowell & Co, ~ Park Row,
Chestnut Streets, st. Louis Advertising and
Publishing Agency Chicago. II ii. Chandler,
IA South Clark Street; Philadelphia, N. W.
Aver 4 Son, 733 Sansom Street; and Coe. Wefh-
eriii 4 Co.. Bulletin building.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-02-03
hAlB YOU A DOLLAR
ONE DOLLAR
We will send postage paid
THB WEEKLY WORLD
For One ear.

Il -
1. 1t contains all thu news of the past seven
days. collected by the agents and correspon-
dents Of the New York Daily World, and in
fulness, accuracy and enterprise IN this respect
2. Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
contains the latest news Of farm experiments at
home and abroad, contributions BY home and
foreign writers, full reports of the Farmers
Club of the American institute, and quotations
of valuable and interesting articles appearing
in the agricultural weekles and magazines.
s. It's GRANGE NEWS, to which attention
is specially called. is a feature which can be
found in No other paper. All the resources at
the command of a great metropolitan daily
newspaper are employed in its collection. and
the result is page each week where the mem
bers may find a complete record of the work
Of the order in every state in the Union for the
past seven days. In addition to this weekly
record, The World gives the cream OF all the
local grange papers in every state. This de-
partment is and will continue under the charge
Of one OF the active lnen bers Of the order.
4. For the FIRESIDE DEPARTMENT, in
addition to its other attractions, such as poetry,
miscellany humorous extracts, tic during the
coming year, there will not be less than one
hundred short tales by the lest writer's of fc-
ton in England and America.
s. The MARKET REPORTS, brought down
to the hour of publication, are the best that
can he made. Each market is reported by one
whose special knowledge and training make
him the best authority upon that subject in the
United States. For accuracy and completeness
the market reports Of The World are unrivaled.
"The World is not only the best but the
cheapest newspaper ever offered the farmer E"
S-mi-weekiy (l04 Nos.,) 81 year. Daily
(3l3 No. y $40 per year. Specimen copies sent
upon application.
Address ssTHR WORLD"
8O-6t. 35 Park Row, New York.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-02-03
LAKE SUPERIOR ! MISSISSIPPI! RAILROAD

General Ticket Office corner jackson and
Fifth Streets, st. Paul.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
st. Paul, -. 500 a. m. Duluth, -. 4:IO D. m
Duluth 80. 9:10a. IN. St. Paul -. 5:25 p. m
HLNCKLEY TION.
St Paul, -. 1870 pm. Hinckley :. $50 p. m.
Hinckley,. s. am. st. Paul, 1885 am.
STILLWATER TRAINS.
St. Paul s:ee SEQ am Saltwater. s:ss am.
Saltwater :. .7:4O am. St. PAUL.. 9:96 am.
...3:4O pm. 80. 6:25 pm
Trains daily, Sunday excepted.
Tn. Sc lands are located ir the lest grain,
stock and wool grow ing regions Of the nurt b,
west; healthy climate, rich soil pure water,
cheap lands, free schools and good markets.
The Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad
Company also offers FIR sale 500 million feet
of Pine Timber, large portion Of which can be
manufactured on the line of the railroad Tim
Der will b. set apart for the use of each mill
low prices made for stumpage; special rates of
freights given, and every facility offered to
make the business permanent and profitable.
JOHN II. ILSLEY.
President and Land Commissioner,
ST. PAUL, NINN.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-02-03

years after but could never be persuaded
to wear the pretty shawl which the hus-
band of her youth sent as his farewell
gift. There is. however, tradition that,
in accordance with her dying wish, it was
wrapped about her poor old shoulders in
the coffin and bdried with her.
The little, old, bulls eye watch, which
is still in the possession Of one of her
grandchildren. is now all that remains of
David Matson, the lost man.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-02-03
THE INDUSTRIAL AGE

will continue to be in the future, as it has been
during the last three years, the unflnching ad :
vocate of the rights of labor in the conflict
against the unjust encroachments of capital.
AS the oldest and only exclusive anti monop
olist in Chicago, the AGE will be thorough in
its opposition to the injustice of concentrated
capital towards the producing classes; and will
lend all its influence to the work of placing
capital and labor upon an equal footing
tinue to oppose class legislation, unequal tax
alton, official extravaganza and corruption, and
all else which tends to oppress the laboring
millions and threaten the stability of the Amer
lean Republic.
Believiu that reform can be secured only
through independent political action, the AoE
will throw its influence in favor Of the
The anti-monopolist., 1876-02-03
Chic9g! &NOrhWeStelp R.R,

Passente ters for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleyel nd, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis. Cairo, San Francisco, Sacl amento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menasha, Madison, Chey
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, MiIwau-
kee and all points West, South and East should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich.
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, kankakee Line and
Pan Hsndle Routes, for all points East and
SOUTHEAST, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South.
Union Pacific K. Z. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections are made at junction points
with trains of all cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all the lines of this rtad
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and ST. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee.
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the
Overland .leepers On the Union Pacific Rail-
road for all points west Of the Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements Offered by this
Route
TO the trav ling public are all the modern i'm
provements Rock and Gravel BAllasted Track.
Steel Rails. Rock and Iron Bridges Parlor and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, Smoking and
Lounging Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air
Brakes, Miller's Patent Ssfety Coupling and
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
1ma41g 1hroash Five Great States.
and operating over 1000 miles Of road, this
company presents to the traveller facilities that
are not and cannot Be offered BY Any competi-
tor.
All ticket agents csn sell you tickets viz this
ro0te.
II you wish the best travelling accommoda-
dons, you will buy your tickets By this route.
and viii take no otter.
GARVTN HU0HITT,
General Superintendent.
". IL. 6TENNETT.
0enesl Passenger Agent
ely-Wk
The anti-monopolist., 1876-02-03

IN mn Lady Agents wanted to sell Ellis
iii llII Stocking and Skirt Supporter.
AOjVOO Large profits to agents. Send for
circulars. Burr & Gary, Gen'l Agents, l. B.
52i, Chicago, Ills. 70tf
The anti-monopolist., 1876-02-03
independent PARTY.

The producing classes being vitality interest
ed In the financial questions now agiiating the
country, and as th-se will b. the principal
questions to ba settled in the presidential con-
test Of 1876. the AoE, while advocating in its
editorial columns grenback, inter -couvertiblr
currency, will Admit into its columns articles
on both sides of these important questions.
The advocates OF the greenback system oil
finance have nothing to fear from full discus
on OF such matters
In addition to discussing such questions oil
political economy as most deeply affect the la
Dor interests ofthe country, the AoE will give
each week 3 full summary Of the markets and
correct news Of the day. as well as such items
as may interest the agricultural, scientific and
general reader
The AGE will give also the current news and
history Of the proceedings Of the Oranges,
Farmers Ciule, and other Industrial Aasocia :
tons.
The AGE has among its contributors some o!
the ablees pens IN this country, and the un-
oeAsing Efforts Of its editions viii be to make j,
. paper worthy of place in the house of every
honest and patriotic man in the land
The editorial corps has been increased for the
year, and now consists Of J. A. Noonan, 8. n.
smith, c. c. Buell., and David Ward Wood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-06

Above low Chng's Ther.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-06
TRUSTEE SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

FINDER and by virtue of Trust Deed exc
" cuted to John g. Campbell on the I'd day
of November, 1856, by A. q. Roark, and duly
recorded in the Registers ONCE of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in book No. 81, part 2, pages
$50, 6Sl, $50, and 10 which reference Is here
made; and also by virtue Of nnal decree in
the case Of Amos Woodruff VS.. A. Q. Roark,
No. 258, r. D., in the Probate Court OF Shelby
county, Tennessee, which decree was entered
on the 18th day OF June, 1875, appointing nae
trustee in the above-uamed trust, instead OF
John c. Campbell, deceased, thereby confer
ring upon me all the rights and powers OF said
John c. Campbell, deceased, by virtue Of said
Trust Deed, will, on the 9th day Of a u
gust, 1875, between the hours OF II O'Clock
am. and IL O'Clock M, in front of the court
house, at Memphis, Tennessee, sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed lot or parcel of land, lying in the
county aforesaid, bounded as follows: Begin
ming at a stake south $40 E $40 chains from a
redelm, with redbud and other pointers, on
the boundary line OF q six hundred and
twelve acre tract, known as the Woodruff
tract; thence north IL < lG7 poles to a stake
on SAID boundary line, ironwood, red and
whiteoak pointers; thence west 81 south 2B5
poles to stake on the west boundary of said
six hundred and twelve acre tract, dogwood
and mulberry pointers, being the southwest
corner of K. 81. Brinckleys division; thence
sOuth 81 east IS poles TO stake, three dogwood
and two whiteoak pointers on said west
poles TO the beginning-containing 40 Ss-lU0
acres, more or less, together with the improve
ments thereon. The equity of redemption is
is waived in the deed, and the properly will be
sold on account of default of the vendor, A. G.
ROaTk. w. q. WOODRUFF, Trustee