davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
FIELD DAY IN POLITICS.
rrvr STATES MORE FOR BLAINE.

rrvr STATES MORE FOR BLAINE.
,,c,y CONVENTIONS IN NEBRASKA, MIS-
souRI. MINNESOTA, ILLINOIS, KANSAS NEW
HAMPSHIRE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CON
vrNrIoNs IN MICHIGAN AND CALIFORNIA.
Rcnublcan Conventions were held yesterday III
.sven States to choose delegates to CincinhaU'
Nebraska instructed her delegates for MT Dr''n0
Minnesota expressed preference for Mr. Blame by
resolution. and 8 out of her 1o deiesa'o'
ore blaine men Illinois elects Blaine delegation
On nlatform which says the pubic i"i'n
oLont but which is non-committal on specie
re0rmn,;on. -Hampshire's delegation Is '"o-
,h;rds for Mr. Blaine and one-third Tor MI DTS
rba sentiment in the Kansas Conven-
49, oo for Blaine. The Missouri Republic
oors passed a resolution of compliment 10
Cen. Grant; their delegates are counted as Ia
Cor Mr.. Blaine, ~ for Mr.. Morton, and a few scat
terng. The Spencer wing of the Republican party
In Alabama met and organized. One of these Re-
rDh,;can conventions, namely, that in Illinois,
dominated State officers, with Shelby NJ.
c,r,om for Governor, Andrew Shuman of
Tia Chicago Journal for Lieuterant-Governor.
George II. Harlow for Secretary of State, and f..
@ pnt7 for Treasurer OF the two Democratic Con-
vont;ons. that in California met and organized. The
Michigan Democrats chose delegation composed OF
* T;laen men and 6 Hendricks men, on hard
,IatfO form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
TILDEN TRIUMPH IN MICHIGAN.
TILDEN AND FOR HENDRICKS.
IEY TIL EGR ApII 10 LILLE rprnrN.r [

A HARD-MoNEY PIATFoRM-THE DELEGATES 10 FOR
TILDEN AND FOR HENDRICKS.
Fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBuSE.l
LANSING, Mich, May 24.-The delegates at large
chosen by the Michigan Democratic Convention to-
day are William l.. Weber of Saginaw, Peter White
of Marquette, Merritt J. Mills of Detroit and Henry
Chamberlin of Berren. Three are for Gov TIlden.
The district delegates estimated TO stand ~ for
I1lden and for Hendricks. The only fight in the
Convention on the resolution. Seventeen of the
Committee reported that coin is the only lawful
money known to the Constitution, while
five submitted minority report demanding
the repeal of the Resumption act. The minority re-
port was read by Col. William Ferry, brother of
Senator Ferry of this State. A strong speech was
made the majority report by William p. Wells of
Detroit. Mark d. WILDER of Allegan spoke for the
minority report. Chauneey Joslin, Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions, moved the previous
question, which was ordered. The minority report
was voted down by, Yeas 20, Nays 157. and the
majority report adopted. Except a resolution
in favor of tariff for revenue only which was
omitted by general consent, the result is decided
triumph for Tilden and specie resumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25

Ira Colby of Claremont, Nathaniel White OF Concord
c. H. Burns Of Wilton. and Daniel Hall OF Dover were
declared elected. Messrs Colby, White ana Hall are
supposed TO be for Blaine and Mr. Burns for Brisiow
Resolutions passed empowering delegates TO select
their aerEates The Convention then resolved itself
into district conventions to elect district delegates TO
Cincinnati with the following result: Id Dstrict-E
A. Straw and Jesse Gault SUI posed 10 be BrstOw dele
CATION; Ird Distrct-Benj L. Whidden and Thomas G.
Rand, both considered Blaine men LIST Distrct-AlOnz0
Mute and Charles W. MarstOn beth counted Blaine men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
NAMES OF THE DISTRICT DELEGATES.
GENERAL PRESS DlsPATCH.]

DETROIT, Mich, May 24.-The Democratic
State Convention at Lansing at 0 IN. to-day ". l..
Wheeler was elected temporary Chairman, and Commit
tees Credentials and Resolutions appointed.
In the afternoon the Convention organized permanently,
with VIM. L. Wheeler for President.
The following district delegates elected list, W. A..
Copeland and Edward NIaner; I'D. Herman c. Redhcld
and Geo. c. Monroe; IIId A. G. Brown and NJ. Shoe
maker WITH. Geo. b. Turner and A. o. Briggs; WITH,
James Blair and Fred. A. Minis; With, NJ " Montgomery
and J, ID. Norton; With, j. L. Burroughs and A. C.
Maxwell; IXth, Thos. ID. Stmson and Edward Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
NEBRASKA FOR BLAINE
AN EXCITED LOCAL CoNTEsr-1HE DELEGATES IN
sTRUCTED.
lGEsERAL IREss DIsrATcH.l

OMAHA, Ncb., May 2i.-The Republican
state Convention reassemDed at gig o'clock this morn
ing After a long and excited discussion on the admis-
sion of the contested delegations from Douglas County.
the Convention finally came to "A vote which resulted In
the exclusion Of both delegations Permanent ofgani-
ton WAS effected by clecting Gen G. H. stanwick Of
Otoe County Chairman The following elected dele
gates Ia the Cincinnati Convention Il. g. Brown of Clay
County ~ H. Pinncy of Ot0e, l.. W. Osborn OF Washing
ton H. s. Koley OF Webster, C. f. Bayha OF Cumming
and A. Hance Of Polk. They were instructed to vote for
Mr. Blqinc or their number five are known as anti
Hitchcock and one Nir Bayhal as q Hitchcock man.
The new Central Republican Committee Is antliiteh-
cook by n largo mauOIIiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
ILLINOIS FOR BLAINE.
TIE CONVENTION HAEMoNIoUs-A REPREsENTAuv
DELEGATE.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBuxG.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR.l
CHICAGO, Nav 24.-The Convention OF Repub-
ieans at Springfield to-day almost boyisn III its
good nature and nnanimity There is little specula
ton tonight as to the status of the Cincinnati dele
cation. The weIl-known sentiment for ex-Speaker
blaine has found expression in the dele
gates chosen to represent it at Cincin-
natl. canvass of the delegation shows
that it stands almost unanimously for Blaine, and
unless circumstances arise in the Convention which
seem to render change of vote necessary, IL Is be-
lieved that the vote will stand for Mr. Blaine. The
delegates have indicated preferences for other cand-
dates but will yield to the wishes OF their consttu-
ents. The feeling has been against Mr.. Bristow
so strongly as to amount almost to rudeness. lhe
delegation is entirely wanting in the German ele-
ment but il highly respectable and representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
DUFAURE ON THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
VERSAILLES, Wednesday, May "a, 1876.

In the Senate to-day the Marquis of Fran
ceu moved his Interpolation in regard to the nterpre
tation OF the Constitution, and the circular Of the late
Minister Ricard to Projects sgmatizng factiOus the
hopes OF the Monarchists
Minister Dufaure replied that the circular meant that
members Of political parties might retain hopes, and
even labor for their realization but Government OFF,
Gals formally prohibited from adopting such at
ude He stated that both Chambers united in congress
could alone decide upon the Interpretation Of the Con-
sttution II would be dangerous to place nerpreta
ton upon the Constitution now, as revision was mpos
sble until 1880. and the Parliament which will DO
elected before then might interpret the Constitution diff
ferenty. NJ. Dufaure concluded; 81 therefore say IN
reply to the Interpolation let respect tie fidelity OF
opponents their convictions and hopes, but coin
bat all conspiraces."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25

being 612. The Committee Permanent ORGANIZATION
reported the Hon. II. g. Baker Alton permanent
President with secretaries and vieepresdents for each
district the Hon. Shelby VI. Cullom nominated for
Governor on the first ballot lie formerly represented
this district in Congress.
The following chosen delegates at large Joseph
Robbins OF Adams r. G. Ingersoll Of Peoria, G. b.
Raum Of Pope, George Bangs OF Coog. After the ap
pointment OF the State Central Committee the nominal
lions were proceeded with. The following additional
nominations were made
For LcUtenan(- Overncr the Hon. Andrew Shuman Of
The Ch,cggo Ereajng Journal
ssecieaIy OF state, George H. Harlow.
Site Auditor, Thomas H. Needles.
State Treasurer, Il. :. Ruiz. -
Attorney j. X. Edsall, the present incumbent
The Committee Resolutions reported platform, OF
which the following points:
Reairms the principles OF the Republican party and
equal rights; declares the policy of eniency toward
those recently in against the United States which
has resulted In placing In power in the
Lower House Of Congress a political party dom
mated by exConfederates, and which has caused
the death by violence OF at least 5000
Unouists and negroes false one and it is the duty Of
the Government protect Union men throughout the
South by all in its power; Executive Ia de-
mandcd whose public life is guarantee of the alacry
and fidelity with which he will discharge these great
pubic trusts; laws should be passed authorizing
the speedy funding of the United States optional bonds
into longer time bonds hearing lower rates OF interest
promise il has made In absolute good faith and the Con-
vention therefore looks with confidence TO the
National Republican Convention to solve the difficult
problem Of the currency that the credit OF the nation
shall remain untarnshcd and a just regard
he maintained for the rights aud interests of all OF the
people, East well West, North wei as South
The Republican party has given the people the best sys
Of paper currency devised. and would dep
recate any legislation that might by any possibility
return to the system OF paper currency in exist
before the
The resolutions further express confidence In the Adj
minis ration of President Grant which has impartally
punished the guilty whether in out Of the party. They
condemn the policy of the Democratic party in removing
Union soldiers from places Of honor aud trust and re-
placing them with rebel soldiers and urge tAe Ecpubi
~ Illinois 10 show tho tme devotion In the
coming election they did when they elected ncoin IN
1860 ana lS6I since this crisis Is perhaps not less I'M
portant.
Speeches made by the Hon. Shelby VI. COLON and
Dover Brycridgc, tho latter OF whom favored Mr. Blaine
for President
The Convention. which most harmonious through
oui, then adjourned sine due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
SPANISH AND CUBAN AFFAIRS.

MADRID, Wednesday, May "a. 1875.
Ell CrOnista (newspaper) asserts that the
Spanish administration in Cuba is negotiating with some
English houses for a loan OF S10,00O,000 at per cent
guaranteed by the customs revenue Of the leland.
ExQueen Maria Christina has left Aranjuez for
Madrid.
Senior Salaverra, Minister Of Finance has ordered
$4,000 tn be sent to Cuba to pay the troops there
HAVANA, May 2i--Mr. Henry Augustus Cooper the
newlyappointed ConsuGeneral of Great Britain, has
arrived here.
THE NUNCIo TO BE WITHDRAWN.
ROME, Wednesday, May "a, 1876.
A meeting OF the Cardinals has been held at which the
Pope was present. The position Of the nrch toward
Spain considered II resolved that the relations
with the Spanish Government should not be formally
suspended OF the adoption Of the liberation
clause OF the Constitution, but that the Nunco az
Madrid should he granted indefinite leave OF absence
THE SPANISH CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.
MADRID. Wednesday, May "a. 1876
1t Is reported that superior official has been arrested
here upon warrant from the authorities OF Havana.
The Congress passed the whole draft OF the Constr
tuition By a vote of 2S5 yeas To 40 nays
The Colonial Minister stated that tho occupation OF the
Soooo Islands would he permanent Ports would be es-
tablshed for the protection Of commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, May 25.-The Cadiz correspondent
OF Tn. Times calls attention the detention by the Span
arJs NJ Pratt British subject who sentenced to
III years penal seviude, and whose term OF punish
meut expired two years ago.
OTTAWA, May 24.-The contracts for build
ing the Pacific Railway still Undecided IL IL said
Quebec firm will get section Fort Garry, and that
another will be awarded to Hunter Murray of ST. Cath
crime 1t 81 00O,0 the other tedSrs being $%J0ooo
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
TURKEY TEMPORIZING.

BERLIN Wednesday, May "a, 1875
Trustworthy intelligence has been received
from Constantnope that the Porte will not absolutely
reject the proposals the Berlin Conference but will ssx
for considerable notifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
THE WAR IN TURKEY.
GENERAL HosTILITIEs DEEMED IMMINENT.
LONDON Thursday, May %, 1876

LONDON Thursday, May %, 1875.
A dispatch from Pesth to The Times says:
The Turkish ambassador has arrived here confer with
Count Andrassy. The Russian, German. and English
ambassadors, and the President Of the MOntenegrin
Senate expected here.
The Tess Berlin correspondent telegraphs that there
symptoms showing turn for the worse In Eastern
affairs The servian representative at Constantnope
has formally complained Of Turkeys hostile acts.
Tweny.seven Russian and a number Of Swiss officers
have arrived Belgrade to take part IN active prepare
tons for campaign 1t is foreseen that the present
attempt pachcaon will be useless as that made
by Baron Rodich. IL Ia necessary To decide shortly
whether this fresh failure is to be followed by further
concessions to the insurgents whether an opposite
policy advi able The preparations OF Serva assisted
by Russian officers, intended to influence the do
cisiOn OF Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
SHELBY M. CULLOM FOR GOVERNOR.
GENERAL PRESS DisPATcnI

SPRNGFIELD, ILL.,, May 24.-The Republican
State Convention was called TO order by tho Hon. c. b.
Farwel at noon to-day. About 600 delegates
ent Gen. Green b. Raum OF Pope was chosen temporary
chairman After the appointment Of committees the Con-
ventlon adjourned until O'clock Reassembling At
2:sO D. M the Committee Credentials reported every
county duly Represented BY delegates, the whole number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25

T. smiththe latter colored. Alternates: g. II. Boyd f.
A. Jones, John b. Henderson, and j. ii. Slower.
The delegation is said to stand about as follows
For Blaine, IA; Morton 10; Brstow, 3, and Conklng,
l. After electing the State Central Committee the
Convention, at 1880 p. m adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
THE NUNcIo TO BE WITHDRAWN.
GREAT FIRE IN BRISTOL.

LONDON. Thursday, May %. 1876
A large fire is in progress in Bristol. Seven
houses have been destroyed Tie flames spreading,
and the fire brigade is powerless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
MIssoURrs STORMY CONVENTION.
AN oFFICE-uOLDERS' RALIY-A HARD STRUGGLE
AMONG THE FRIENDS or CANDIDATES.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Az oFFIcE-uOLDERS' RALLY-A HARD STRUGGLE
AMONG THE FRIENDS OF CANDIDATES.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-There was much discordant
vrangling in the Republican State Convention at
jefferson City to-day. Postmaster Fllley OF ST.
Louis, who leads the CustOm-house crowd was on
hand with what might might be termed a small
army of lunch men, composed chiefly of country post
masters and attaches of the St. Louis office. Mr..
Fillev is leader of the worst element of the party,
consisting of the broken fragments of the Whisky
hing. the ofice-holders oicehunters, and the pro-
fessional bummers. These people went to Jefferson
Civ determined 10 control the Convention for Mr..
Morton. They not only found, however, many warm
odherents of Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. BristOw, but were
soon made aware of the very small estimation IN
which they were held by many delegates from coun-
try districts Sneers were boldly thrown upon them.
Great confusion was created by the introduction
of resolution TO the effect that no Federal Office
holder should be eligible as member OF the state
Executive Committee, as delegate 10 the National
Convention. The sentiment was received with
mingled Kisses and applause. Another resolution
Off red was 10 the effect that delegates should
accept Office under the next Administration. An
amendment was offered extending the time during
natural life 1t was sought to neutralize the effect
OF these resolutions by the introduction of one sug-
costing that because man had held ofnce uldef
President Grant it did not necessarily follow that
he was unfit to be trusted with Office again.
The Hon. John r. Henderson made speech in
which be euogizcd the prominent Presidential asp-
rants, except Mr. Conklng, whom he declared to be
too aristocratic for President of republic lie jo-
cOsely expressed his preference, however, for Mr..
Filey for President and Col. Dyer for Vice-Presi-
dent to the infinite amusement of the assembiage.
Mr. Fley was called for, and in his response spoke
in CHASTITY manner of the great purity and patriot
ism Of the st. Louis delegation.
The Convention, after permanent organization, adj
jOurned until p 1t is not improbable they Will
fail to get through tonight. The struggle over the
delegation to the Cincinnati Convention will be
bitter between the adherents of BTstow Blaine, and
Morton. Messrs. Dyer and Henderson are looking
after the interests of the kentuckan, cx-Congress-
man Newcomb after Mr. Blaine, and Mr.. Filley after
Mr.. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
BULGARIA IN OPEN REVOLT.
LONDON, THURSDAY,

IsUNDON, THU SUtVt way -o' IoFV
Belgrade telegram to The Daily Netcs says it is
reported that 10000 Bulgarans rose in insurrecton
yesterday from Slivno to Ihtman on the occasion Of
the feast of their patron Saint, Cyril Twelve thou
sand Turks were sent against them from Uissa and
Widdin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-25

SKETCH OF THE NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR.
Shelby NJ. Cuiom, the Republican nominee
for Governor OF Illinois, born in Wayne County, KY,
Nov. %, 1929. When young Culom scarcely year
old his father removed with his family to Tazcwel
County H. lie remained with his father until 10 years
of age working upon the farm In and attending
a neighborng school in the Winter. During about 10
months Of this tme however. he taught school At the
age OF 10 he entered Mount Morris University but wa,
Obliged abandon his studies at the close Of the second
year on account OF his health. Returning home, he
NAMED there until his health sufficiently restored to
permit OF his entering the law oici OF Stewart Ed
wards Springfield. ~ a student. lie admitted
to practice ard was Immediately elected City Attorney,
which position Lc held during one year. In 1sI6
ne was n Presidential Elec;Or upon the
Fillmore ticket. During the same campaign he was
elected 10 the state Legislature bY the votes Of TIE M
and Fremont parties aud upon the meeting oi the
Legislature received the support OF the Fillmore men Tor
from Slugumou County, and this time the successful
candidate FOR tie SueakeTsIip Ia 1862 President Ian
con ap pincd MI Culiom a. one 81 the ineinhers OF
commission 10 proceed TO Cairo, Ill., Tor the purpose OF
the accounts and tran actions Of afIt
uuariertua.e and Commis-ary officers and PASS upuu
claims allowed by them against the GoNcfnmenl. lie
seat In the Constitutional Conycntion, ia Demo
cratic district hut defeated. Mr. Cul oui
The nominee Of The Union party III 1864, for scat
Congress thC NIlth District OF Illinois AMI.
although tho district had Democratic at the lat
urcVious election by aoout loo maiOnty, he was
elected by n ufity OF ,74J, over the ron. John I.
stewart, with whom he had read law. During the
XXX1Xth Congress he served on the Committees ON
For l Affairs and Expenditures IN The Treasury De
pirtIncn Mr. Cullum was reelected 10 the NLih Con
gress Dy The Union party ~ lsOO 10y more IMAM double
Tcrrioics and took aclye part in public affairs
than during his iirst term.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-08-26
ParlOr Ministries.

On next Monday evening, Aug. 2Sth, Parlor
Minstrel Entertainment will be given at the Op.
era House by some of our young men for the
benefit of the new Ottawa Brass Band. The en-.
tertainment will be of a superior order, the pro.
gramme embracing many novelties, for which
we refer our readers to the printed programmes
Among the company are LAT. Pataillot, Geo, Pru-
lit, J. c. McDonough, Ed. Tansey, Billy Frink,
banjolst, Hammond and Lalkin, Song and Dane
lists, Chas Williams, Dutch Comedian, Desmer
and Knight, Song and Dance. The company will
be supported by a good orchestra to discourse
music, and no efforts will be spared to entertain
the audience, while the boys will see that every
thing goes off pleasantly without rudeness or
vugarity. Popular prices. Rcmember-Mon.
d. evening next.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-08-26
Interesting and Useful.

1t would seem hardly necessary to make men
ton of the widely known clothing house Of
Messrs. Fiske Il BEEN, OF this city; but 1t may
be interesting and certainly useful for the gen.
temen to know that their fall stock of goods is
now arriving, Mr.. Fiske is in the east making q
personal selection of the goods, which is guar.
antec Of their quality. Their stock of piece goods
for manufacturing On which line they are un.
surpassetD is very large and well selected, con.
sisting only of the best and most fashionable
goods in the market. Our examination of prices
shows that the rates are greatly reduced from
last fall, placing the first quality Of clothing
within reach Of all.
The furnishing stock has also been largely in
creased by arrivals Of fall clothing, which pur-
chasers consulting their interest will not fail to
examine.
Mr.. BEEN will always be found at the large
store on Madison street, to show their goods and
look after the wishes of their customers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-08-26

Those new fall goods are coming in in large
quantities at d. Heenan q Co.'S. They include
specially fine assortment of dress prints includ-
ing the fashionable colors, navy blue, seal
brown, &c. Twenty yards of good prints for a
dolidr
Examine the new arrival of western fannels
just in and the remarkably low prices of them
lower than for years.
Also the bleached brown shectngs and cotton
batting for comforters.
Special bargains in silks, which are selling AT
the old rates, without reference 10 the late rise
in silks at the east.
They are closing out their large stock of para
soils at cost. There never will be better time
to buy.
Their very handsome stock Of black cashmeres
as also offered at bargain.
The line Of boots and shoes is always full and
sold as cheap as at any house in the city.
Anything, in fact, that family needs can be
had there Besides the large dry goods stock
the grocery departments filled with fresh staple
and ancy goods, rs well as fresh vegetables dai-
ly. Look at their low rates on Teas: Japan tea
at 30 cents, so cents aud one dollar per pound
Young Hyson tea at so cents, Is cents and one
dollar per pound. Call and examine the stock.
ID. HEENAN 81 Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-08-26
Public Sale.

The subscriber will offer at public sale at his
residence in Farm Ridge, six miles southwest Of
Ottawa, on Thursday, September IA, 1876, 20 head
of Norman Horses, consisting of Stations, Geld
ings, Brood Mares and Colts. Many Of them are
prize animals, were awarded eighteen premiums
last fall at Ottawa and Wenona Fairs; slso the
seventy five dollar sweepstakes on Mare and
two Colts at the State Fair. VIII also offer 81
head of Durham Cattle, of different ages; a nun.
Der of Thoroughbred Poland China Pigs, one new
Woods Reaper, Fifty Acres of Corn In the field
one Wagon, Harrow, Flows, Harness, and a nun.
Der Of other tools and few Household Goods
n. B.-Everything IT, be actually sold to the
highest bidder.
Terms Of Sale-All sums of twenty dollars and
under, cash; on all sums over twenty dollars a
credit Of twelve months will be given on notes
with approved security, without interest if paid
when duo; otherwise ten per cent. interest will
be charged from date OF sale
LEWIS HoDGsoN.