davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-23
WITHOUT OH AN q E.

This is The only line running It's enlire trains
hOm Louisville to Cincinnati, and the oAlP
rnn,o rnI TO Eastern and Northern Cities can
avuii9 ayaiS 'sdious haul through louisville by
cSSnsinS 0u CA rs at Short Line Junction, with
and y IS K y, R., three miles south pi the
Hy' i mngre 'pS3 pTt. e Dining Hall, at all hours
hsn. meal ~ ~ nuieI .. Nm New Orleans, Mobile,
1sSsonvs 1sSSugn irsepst pta1ta Little Rock, Memphis,
Montgomery and Nasty we; MAKE asrsSs - gSn,
nectiOn at Short Line Jul eV1hb Vher Eastern Citie5
Bleepers to New York AMI 0, S'i A''''''" e'''''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-23

hood. In her extremity she
"spouted" her diamonds and other
valuables, and with the proceeds
she was able to purchase bonds
from shyster attorneys in league
with the police, who let her stump
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-05
li1 III / Ill I ssuN.
1875 NEW YORK. 1873

EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AN 2 esy.
~ enty six il the Centennial !, sal.--
t is also the year III which an 0pposi.
iloB House UT REPRESENTATIVES, the fisl
since the war, will sbr iu. power n
Washington; and the year IT tiis fwea.
fy- third lection Of u President Of the
upited States. All nf these evepts Ar
SIRE to bo OF great interest and impor.
tancs, especially the twa latter; and all.
OF them and ,eveEythiaglfcena
with them wlll:he fully and freshly n.
ported and expohndgd 9no THE SUN.
Tie 0ppositiom Heiisa If iRerEesents-
lives. taking up o,te, line Of inquiry
opened Years ago by TIE, SUN. will
sternly and diligently irvesfissts tho
cnrrnptions aud niisdeeds nfs Grants
administrations, and will, il ia 70 =
hoped, lay. the foundation Tor 4 mes
and better period IN! c,iira national bic.
TORY Of1all tbisliHEisUN wiilacoa.
tain complete and ACCURATE aecount,
furnishing its readers with .rarly and
trustworthy Information upon tthess
absorbing copies. M e.ls
The twentr.tbirA Presidential elst.
ton, with the preparations for Il, will
he mam0,able as deciding up0ilGrnts
aspirations for a third term of power
and plumber, and still more rs decidinS
who shalt be tile eandis.ateof the party
of Reform, and as electing that candl,
date. Concerning: all these. suhjtelh
those who read THE SUN will bsys
the constant means Of being thofouga.
| ly well Informed, sa.i isss ss
THE WEEKLY sun, which las q
tanned d circulation Of over tlsn!
thousand copies, already has ifsirsao,
ers in everyqState. and Territory: {, aae
we trust that the year 1876 vii =
their numbers doubted. II VIII coz
time to be thorough bnewap =, ps !.
All the general, news Of the day Ny =
found in il, condensed when unilnpo,
tant, at full length wlIei, Of 'hfafnen,i
and always, We trust, treattsl a I.
clear, interesting, aud llsl 9s.e
| manner.
It is onr aim to makethe " EEhhl
SUN the best family anewspalef Y :.
world, and we shall continue g 81.
in it's COLUMNS large amo ON Is = -.
lIcelIane6as reading, such g. sloI'..
tales, poems, scientific intell'eeIef sm
agricultural information, for Tl'le ..; a.
are not able to make room IN !,ll as,'.
editioR q The agricultural depar'aM...'
especially is one Gifts pre'n'assl III. -
lures. The. fashions are also dega.1 &.
reported il its columns; and 90 a.s Z
! markets ofesery kind. -.
THE WEEKLY Sun, eight Pss II,
with tifty-six broad columns 81 = mi n,
s1.1 year, postage prepaid: ~. &. ~, -.
price barely repays the cost o. = Ri. H
per, no discount can be made WY y. Il
rate TO clubs, agents, Pos sa \
THE DAILY SUN, a large fburr Isa.
newspaper of twenty-eist,t ~ ,s .nny,
gives all the news for two cenls e . oapis
Subscription, postage prepaid: !; ~ - sdi.
d month OF $3.50 a year. Z Sunaaly, , 81
ton extra. $l.iO per year. ~ 2 -
- THESEM
New Yolt.ci'y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-05
MOST RI AsONABLE TERMS

a~ IS saa..t
p is'}
st
q nu
~.
!. aa a
Has tb a4ig
III bfa es.;5aie 4as
II @ ~ ~ ~ f,a
ID ds aa ar a
har3av,3 a
8 @sa 81. 4
a''a 81 2
@ 2To
g@ aN At
f ai.i39 sd' 81 sa 7tl' uga
g" a3 5a<
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-05
HAVE YOU 4 DOLI,A|R2
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
VIZ WILL SEND,
P1sIAGE : PAID,
THE WEEKLY WORM
aONE YEAR.

E!IRsTs 1T CONTAINS ALI pr,
/ 4 NEWS nt the past sever, davs -. IN
tected hv the agents and c,,r.,an .''
tientssofgthe New York Daily ,yn,,,
aud IN, tn!ness, aarnlqcy md rn,s,
prise III This respect il ,,,..or., ,.,'
2. Frs Observation-Disclosures
NtN T. optainsFtl. iYt-.l.,,sw. ~ ..
experiments at home and ,hrad :.
trihntions ny hnr.r md tn,.ss;,a 80
terra. tn llsreports.ofthe t,,, ai,rs, ssl,. ~,
! tAh Amelieap institute, and ot,eis,;.' ''
Of valuable and intersstin. ar,;cls.
|rearins III the agricultural sW..l,;
and magazines. i 9dt ilaS'
RID Its .GRANGE.4N To- u,,;,
attention is specially called. IS S g
tnres Which can he fnnnitiiiT IL ~, a".
llatper. All ,|tle resaiucesat theae.s.
maud of a great netsppol,taa anil.
newspaper are employed IL its enl1..
T ton, and the result us II naaso a"a.
weels where fl,esmembe,ss NAV t;na a'a
complete record Of the work If m. :.
der in every State in the U,iiol' for -.
past seven days. Tn hdditionsy9 nv; II.
weekly record, ,,Tha World e,ss. IN ,h
cream Of AL the local grange paners Nv =
every State. This department. & md
will continue to be under tI,S rl,a ""a
|of one Of sfthes active members Of l h
order. IVY
q 4. For The rTREsIDf DEPART.
M ENT,, in addition toits other Mira.
tons. such ms. Poetry, MISCELLANY. In.
morous extracts, &c. during the cnn.
irg year, there Will be not itsa tls,
one hundred short tales nv thu h...
writer's OF fiction in England and
America.
S. Tn MARK EFT REPORTS
bivnghtdown to the lIoHr Of tpuhlica'
ton, are the hest that can be ma,ie-
Each market is reported hy nne whosa
special Knowledge and training maks
ham the best authority urdnz that sinh.
ject IL the United States. For. accura.
cy and completeness the market "a.
pOrts of the World are urriyalled.
. "a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
$50.
OFFICE RAPIDEs AGRICULTURAL FAIR
ASSOCIATION,

OFFICE RAPIDEs AGRICULTURAL FAIR !
ASSOCIATION,
ALEXANDRIA, La,
March 8, 1876.
4 SPECIAL PREMIUM OF FIFTY
IA Dollars ia offered for the BEST
ACRE OF CORN, go yards square, ]
grown in, Rapides Parish. Entrance
fee, $500.
s IS
FOR SECOND BEST ACRE OF CORN
Parties desiring to compete for this
Premium must make their entries with
the Secretary of the Association at
Alexandria by the FIRST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. +. SEP,
L. Y. MARrE, Prest.
Secretary.
March Is, 1876. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-05
THE LOST CAUSE

4 MAGNIFICENT PICTURE, IA <
"A I8 inches in size, printed on heavy
paper, beautiful in design, and artistic
in execution. 1t represents a Confed-
crate Soldier after the war returning
to his home, which he finds lonely and
desolate. In front of the ruined cot
tage, telling sad tale Of the miseries
OF the war, are two graves with ride
crosses, on one of which some friendly
hand has hung garland To the
right the calm river, and the rising
moon indicate rest aud peace. The,
stars seen through the trees, represent
the Southern Cross. 1t is picture
that will touch every Southern heart
and should find place in every south
ern home. Sent by mail mounted on a
roller and postpaid on receipt of 25
cents, or 3 for 60 cents. Address r.
JOHN BURROW e. CO.. Publishers.
~ Bristol, Tenn.
IF Agents wanted everywhere to
sell our cheap and popular pictures.
SIS to $40 per day easily made. No
money required until pictures are sold.
Send stamp for catalogue and terms. q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-05
7 H T.
asa. 7 H T.
CINCINNATI WEEKLY .EDQuRlR
Is the only paper exclusively devoted
mis- to the. tI9s .sguf
POLITICAL AND GENERAL YSt
WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE !!

TT PUBLISHES LETTERS OF IN
l. quiry direct from the. people aud
answers them fully without regard to-
party bias or benefit. s29Di ~
1t is the advocate of right and Jus
tice to, all, and the greatest good to
the greatest number. =. ~ "a
1t IS opposed to- the unwise aud dis.
honest. class Of legislation that has, ben.
Gifted the few and oppressed the many,
as realized in act of Congress retiring
from circulation nearly two-thifds OF
the peoples money. @ =
The National Bank Scheme, a device
to place the control of the currency lin
the hands of the Money iKings'and ere
ating a non, .producing aristocracy.
The Salary Grab Robbery, Increase
ing the pay of government officials,
while the price OF labor and its pro-
ducts, real estate, and greenbacks 1.-THE
peoples money! have been depre,.
ciated. hia' iI So i.fa 3T7o'@' s.
The act changing the original con-
tract witt, boDdholders, AID making
bonds payable in gold instead Of legal
tenders, as first agreed upon; a favor
rltism OF % per cent. in value to the
few at the expense of the many. eiN
The Resumption Act, demanding.
that which is utterly impossible, and
placing the uhject sought for twenty
years further off. Ill.
For such 5an;i other crimes against
the peoplethe Enquirer will2advocate
IA change in the administrations of gov
eminent affairs, most. fitting
Celebration for the Centennial Year.
1t you would know and understand
the issues. merits and effects of past
and future legislation, read the Enqui,,
er during this all important crisis, and
subscribe for the year 1876. 2 81 Z iis
s TERMS: isH3
One copy, | year.. -: ..........$2 90
Five copies, ] year 1915 each . 5 Is
Ten copies, l year. 100 each .s.i6 90
Twenty /" !" J. l.5o each. 80 90
With most liberal terms toclub agents.
Send for specimen copies and. agents.
onttit. Agents wanted at every Post
Office. Address all letters to
FARAN 8 MCLEAN, PUBLISHERS,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
GUBSCRIBE FOR ~ Ia 4o8
fu,lIT nEA4nfSl, ~!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-05
Celebration for the Centennial Year

It you would know and understand
the issues. merits and effects Of past
and future legislation, read the Enqui,,
er during this all important crisis, and
subscribe for the year 1876. IS %
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-05

e 3TI.EF.2.L IA IT Hi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-07-08

them. In the meantime that civilization has
spread over the North, and over the East, and
over the South and to-day sits--a Queen, on
the Pacific Coast, looking across to the golden
East, to where, the beginning-to the mu-
sic Of the morning stars,-it first commenced
its glorious career. Thus you observe, that
civilization has encircled the earth. Here. on
this Continent is its home to-day. and here we
have every reason to believe it viii remain, in
creasing in usefulness and beauty and spendor
till time itself shall be no more.
1t is not easy to fully describe an occasion
so full of incident, and so marked By spirit and
enjoyment as was the Harper's Ferry demon
stration. Just observing that we did not see
a drunken man during the day, or even hear Of
an act of rudeucss, we bring our account to q
close here.
As we left the Ferry at late hour for a
moonlight ride home, the Band was serenadiug
Mr.. Davies and a crowd of his friends-ladies
and gentemen-seated on his stoop; so the
very last sound that fell on our ears, makes
our very last item. aad is expressed in the
words HAIL COLUMBIA.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-07-08
The Centennial Fourth in Philadel-
phia.

The celebration Of the centennial anniversary
at Philadelphia, was one OF the most interesting
character, both in its military and its literary
features, to say nothing of the spectacle of the
legions of lockers on and the holiday garni-
ture of the streets and buildings. The day
opened with the ringing Of bells and chimes
throughout the city, and the firiog of the ma
tional salute in FairInont Park. st A. NJ.
the military parade and review took place,
followed at 10 O'Clock by ceremonies in indie
pendence Square, including the reading OF the
Declaration by Richard Henry Lee, of Vir-
siDia.
Vice Presiden. Ferry introduced Col. Lee,
of Virginia, who read the Declaration Of lnde-
pendeuce The original manuscript Of that
document was brought forward by Mayor
Stokley, 10 whose care it had been entrusted
by the President of the United States 1t
was placed upon the speakers stand facing
the vast multitude in the square, and for five
minutes the vicinity fairly rang with cheers.
Finally, quiet being restored, Col. Lee read
the Declaration in a clear, ringing voice. The
reading wa' frequently interrupted by cheers
Gs some patriotic sentiment would be heard.
CCol Lee, above alluded to, is our former
towntman whom we all know to admire and
esteem. Ed. FREE Press.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-07-08
News Of the Day.

Nothing is more generally required, all over
the world, than a safe, perfectly harmless and
reliable purgativo medicine. All purgatives
sometimes produce pain during their opera
ton, but DR.. Bulls Vegetable Pills are far less
liable to grpc than any other medicine which
is as efIectual. Ask your druggist for then
Price, % cents box.
A letter from Alexandria, Egypt, dated May
81. states that Gen Alexander w. Reynolds
died suddenly 10 that city the day previous.
Gen Reynolds was a native Of Virginia and
graduated at West Point in 1898. He served
in the United States army until the beginning
Of the war, when he resigned and entered the
confederate army, participating in many bat
ties. and attaining the rank Of brigadier gene
raj. Immediately after the termination Of the
conflict he went to Eayp, and ioned the Khe-
dives army, of which, at the time Of his death,
he was adjutant general.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-07-08
Editorial Jottings.

Much has been said by those who faunt the
"bloody shirt" about the dSloyai;y of the
South. but if they will only listen to the
battle cry they will learn that we are all for
"Uncle Sam"-Tilden.
Last Tuesday was the Centennial Of Decla-
ration Day. TO the hundreds of thou
sands of American citizens who have been OPP
pressed by radical misrule, and have been cry
Of March as Reformation Day we answer,-ln
the language of Sam-Iil den.
W. II. II. Lynn has retired from the Staun-
ton Tindicq'or, his interest having been pur-
chased by 7. c. Morton, recently removed to
that city from Botetourt c1unty. Mr. Lynn
was clever fellow-we hate to part with him.
We do not know Mr.. Morton, but Tinsley is
whole team.
Judge John ". Kennedy, of Wheeling, has
been nominated by correspondent of the
Wheeling Standard for County Judge. The
Standard says;
Judge Kennedy, if chosen, would bring
to the place tie same Integrity, ability, indus
try and courtesy displayed by him while on
the Circuit Court bench.
The special Washington Correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun says:
Andrew j. Rodgers, of South Kensington,
London, has senSto Washington for large
number Of copies II the speech of Hon. c. j.
Faulkner on the " Mineral Resources Of West
Virginia" delivered in the House of Represen-
atves in May. 1t is u supply the demnud OF
those in England who, as the order states,
are now directing their attention and propose
10 employ their capital in the development OF
the vast and varied resources Of that State. -
No State in the Union offers greater induce
meu.s for the investment Of capital than West
Virginia.
When Phil. Sheridan was insulting the peo-
pie of Louisiana by denouncing them as ban
ditti, and attempting to dragon them into
submission 10 the unjust demands ofthe Fede-
raj administration, Gov. Tildon addressed q
manly protest to the Legislature of New York
his message closing in these noble words;
New York. first of the commonwealth o.
the American Union, in population, in re-
sources, and in military power, should declare
her sentiments on this occasion with.A dis
,inctness, dignity, and solemn emphasis
which will command the thoughtful attention
of Congress, Of her sister States, and Of tho
people of our whole country. With the same
nnauimity with which she upheld the arms o.
the Union in the past conflict she should now
address herself to the great and most sacred
duty of re-establishing civil liberty and The
personal rights of individuals, of restoring thC
! ideas and habits of freedom, and of re-assert'
Ing the supremacy Of the civil authority ovei
the military power throughout the Republic.
"SANrrFT I TTIDrN -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-07-08
The 18th.

Two fatal ARRAYS occurred 10 Washington.
Philadelphia had 100000 fre-caused
by the waddiug from a cannon fred ty boys.
Dr. Henry Il. Butcher, Philadelphia drug
gist, whilst preparing colored fires for the py-
rotechnio display, was killed by an explosion,
which shattered and destroyed the building.
In all the cities and most Of the towns tie
4th was duly celebrated. It would take all the
columns Of al the papers in the two VHgiuias
to give even a faint description Of the scenes,
incidents. accidents, &c,
Hon Truman Smith, OK Senator from Con-
recticut, read the Declaration Of Independence
at Litcbfeld. Connecticut ca Tuesday BE is
S. years old
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-07-08
Political Points.

The New York Post, one Of the most respec-
table and influential Republican papers in the
North, has come out in support Of Tilden and
Hendricks
A correspondent Of the Keyser Tribune has
presented the name of Judge Hoge as candl-
date foT Congress. We do not know by what
authority this is done, as we have never heard
tie idea suggested in this community, n which
Judge Hogo resides. The Judge DOW fills with
consumate credit aud honor to himself very
lucrative and honorable office, and we eau
hardly think that he would resign that, for the
purpose Of mingling in tie conflict Of politics.
lizrtiRgJAy Statesman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-07-08
Terrific Battle with the Indians.
Gen. Custer and Fifteen other officers K'll-
ed Disaster 10 tie Troaps-oCer Three
Hundred Men Slaughtered.

Gen. Custer and Fifteen other officers XII
cd. Disaster 10 Tie TrogPs-OCer Three
Hundred Aen Slaughtered.
SALT LAKE, July "a special correspon-
dent of the Helena, CMontl Herald, write;
from Still Water, Montana, July >: Muggins
Taylor, scout for Gen Gibbon, got here last
ght direct from Little Horn river Gen. Gus
ter found the Indian camp Of 1000 lodges on
Little Horn, and Immediately attacked the
camp. Custer took five companies and
charged on the thickest portion Of the camp.
Nothing is known Of the operations Of this
detachment only as they trace it by the dead.
Major Reno commanded the other conpa-
MES. and attacked the lower portion Of the
camp. The indians poured IN q murlerous
fire from all directions, besides the greater
portion fought on horseback. Gen. Custer, his
two brothers. nephew and 6rother-in-law were
all killed, and not one Of his detachment es-
caped. Two hundred and seven men were
buried in one place, and the killed is estimated
at three hundred, with Only thirty-one wound
cd. The Indians surrounded Reno's command
and held them one day in the hills cut of from
water until Gibbons command came in sight,
when they broke camp in the night and left
The 9TH cavalry fought like tigers, and were
overcome by mere brute force. The lDdian
loss cannot be estimated, as they bore of and
cached most Of their killed.
There were seventeen commissioned officers
killed. The whole Custer family died at the
head Of their column. The exact loss is not
known, as both adiutauts and sergeant major
were killed. The Indian camp was from
three to four miles long, aud was twenty miles
up the Little Horn from its mouth The IN
diaus actually pulled tue men of their horses
10 some instances.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, July 5.-The Times
dispatch from BJsemGn, Montana, July 3,
says:
The battle was fought on the 25th thirty or
forty miles below the Little Horn. Custer at
tackled the Indian village Of from $500 to
4 900 warriors on one side, and Col. Reno was
to attack it on The other. Three companies
were placed on a hill as a reserve. Gen. Gus
ter and fifteen officers and every man belong
ing to FIVE companies were killed. Reno re-
treated under the protection Of the reserve.
The whole number killed was 3l5. Lieut.
Crittenden, son Of Gen. Critic lden, was a.
mOng the killed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-07-08

Centennial at Harpoys Ferry.


Centennial az Harper's Ferry.
TIE Centennial celebration at HArPu's Fer.
~ was tae grateful happy, Joyous expression
ola patriotic people, and was 81 occasion that
viii De Ions aud pleasantly remembered By The
immense cJac5urss who participated in it,
The people IF U4spey's Ferry, forgetting he
u.u.st ruirel coalition Of their t5Es--tae
wof. Of bod lal Gro-ayiGg aside their aoz-
ic,y ia l,g.-sace to Che future destiny Of ths
Place. sul moved alone b. their patriotism,
gave % Us demonstration TIA. rebounds 90
the croli, Of the whole county. Every device
that ingenuity could suggest was called on 20
give Expression % the sentiments suggested by
the great day Including cannon saIGtes at
morning, noon'aad night; illustrations, fTe-
works grand centennial picnic at Byrae's
Island, ua5s1 the aus? ices q The Kaishts Of
Pyihhs, to whom. as 20 the Silver Coruet
Band Of ua'pcrs Fc,ry. much Of the success
&c The occasion my be attributed aal 10 whom
Accordingly ,he thanks Of the community ore
due; ther,alius Of the great Declaration, aud
$50 - - - T., 49,
y. ~ -, - - - -. - a. - -
-, -. -. - NJ. ~.
~. -. v.. E.,--..at,r, 60
- '..-',,,..,-.-tl' -. a.. r....t
rs. -. u, go.
-'e - ''' ,,.I,.-.
-''. 'lN~ 'A,'''.'e d s'''' ''.'' ~ 'u'-',','
l.- 1",''s p -a- cannon -''-.'S oN ''' 4,'
- r''1 many 90 .-. mem! O1' u, " as ~.
o. u -.-I - -,
-. -.,...,...,
.-...-.,...-. -,,..s...
~......
''''''~
'-. 1'.".' "'s' perhaps Tue most success
81. ever he'd ia-T-. i. IS estimated that there
was r-t les ,lsr two thousand nelson's mes.
c-, .. orr An. .-.,,.-, ,,..4,-
,..A.,....,-,...s. ;@ ,r,,s...,.,, ,...;.-
''- '--''1''' Nl--'. 81
Na.'' --- 'e-' Nol' up "'u great sP'"' o'-
ring tae DAY. was interrupted, ald relieved by
C,us,c. tte Declaration Of Independence vas
,.,t ,-- r,,, ,,., ID, ~, T,-,es n R,,, .g
-,.,,,- o,.-,'.r....- =. -.
-'' ''0
vi Af. O'ai'es d. l'A'Hlef' Jf'--deNvered
40 Address exceedingly Interesting aud ap-
,,ra-..-tf. .-rysfrie- his h-,rr-s Lv Lis ro,s-
r.,.,
.'-', ''' INV
i} use all s--i thugs 10 IA's unsaasiylos
world, 70 came % au end 600 soon. We pnb.
l.h dc ,cr5s be spoke. %, ur fortunately no
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-07-08
Notice to Creditors.

ITO THE CREDITORS OF THOMAS LACK
4 LAND, Decesgcd:
In pursuance Of Decree % the Circat Co1f'
OF the County OF Jefferson made in q cause there.
Ia peading, 10 subject the Real Estate Of &c ia-
Thomas Lakeland 70 the payment Of biz debhl you
are hereby required 10 pfesent rour ei5ins =
gainst the said Thomas Lakeland for a6iuaieai.
10 Cleon Moore, Commissioner, at bis oilce 70 iis
said County on or before the 9th day Oh 5DDj
1876. ~.
Witness, Robert r Brown, Clerk o. said Coaf''
thi. 2lst day ofJune, 1876. ,,owy
June %, Is76--5t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-07-08

There are but four papers 10 Virginia, out
OF one hundred, that do not support Tilden.
These four are, the Alexandria Sentinel, Staun-
ton FirgimiaH, Norfolk Day Book, and Peters
burg Citizen-two daily and two weekly.