davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

We are authorized to announce r. n
BUoe, Jr., a candidate for Trustee of Giles
county, Election next August.
We are authorized to announce STERLING
H. BRowH a candidate tor Trustee of Giles
county, at the ensuing August election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

THURSDAY, FEB'Y. II 1876.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

L. W. MccoRD, Editor and Manager,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

Nashville Markets.

ooHREoTED EnoH LATEsT REP0RTs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
Pulaski Citizen.

~ citizen Printing Company.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

DOPE 81 GORDON, Pure Drugs and Fancy
L Articles. descriptions carefully com
pounded Southeast side, Public Square.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17
Pulaski Commercial Directory

ISAAC BUTLER, 81 Co, Dry Goods Boots,
i Shoes, Hats, Ladies and Gets Furnishing
Goods, dc. North Side Public Square.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

las. r. CAKES a. Co., Funeral Under
y takers, dealers in Burial Robes, Furni-
ture, chairs &c. South Side Public Square.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

HILL 81 BALLENTINE, wholesale Gro
IL GERS and dealers in Provisions, Hard
ware, Tobacco, Agricultural Machinery &c.
South Side Public Square.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

VTOSS BROTHERS, Bakers and Confection-
' ers and dealers in Fancy Groceries, Pro.
visions DC. East Side Public Square.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

CUMMERHILL d. RAINEY. Bakers q
- Dealers in Confecuoneries, Fancy Grocer
les, Wheat, Corn Meal DC. East Side Square.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

c. IRVINE q Co. Staple and Fancy
a. Dry GOODS, Clothing, Notions, Roots,
Shoes, Hats, SC. West Side Public Square
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

A F. FINLEY, Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
n Tobacco, Billiard Hall and Bar East
Side Public Square. June1O-75.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-02-17

7 SAM. CHILDERS. Mems and Boys
y Clothing, Hats an6 Furnishing Goods.
Northeast Side Public Square.
, 1876-05-27

Whenever anything is attempted tri-
fe different from what has been prcyi.
ousy done in given community, how
surely is the cry raised Can any good
come out Of Nazcrcth
These remarks assume many forms but
are nearly always raised in some form or
other by men who see something new
and strange, and wish to conceal their
Ignorance under the guise OF wisdom.
In Harprrs Mga'ine for February 1874
The fippant Charles NorlholT in his su-
perfcial and often inaccurate description
Of the Columbia River and Puget Sound
is surprised at class OF names some
what different from those he has been
used TO at the East. Seemingly forgetlul
that most of the beauty or discord We
see in names arises from associations con
nected with their use rather than from
the combination of letters employed in
their spelling, he ridIcules our people in
unmeasured terms for the names adopted
for our Counties, Cities and Towns. This
article is familiar to most of our readers,
we only quote one remark applied to our
own community which he never visited
and Of whose institutions he was iehOlly
igcorqnt.
They complain in Olympia that
Washington Territory gets hut little i'm
migration; but what wonder! What
man, having the whole American conti-
nent TO choose from, would willingly
date his letters from the County OF sno-
bomish 2"
Probably if this gentleman had ever
acquired any accurate ideas of our people
or had come among US with the purpose
Of seeing what class of men had chosen
to settle here, these lines would never
have been written.
At the time these lines we're written
the Snohomish River valley wac just
emerging from tue state Of frontier set.
clemer- and beginning to organize those
, 1876-05-27


'"' VI 7',.'''. ''.'' ''''' "'l VI" '''
''"',' ~ ',,' i,''''''I' 80 ''' b, .,'''
- ~ '''" '''''", W ~, ''''''' '''' "
~ VT ',''''''.' > "' 49,. ' ''' -"
WV
''''' viva ''' -,
,"I ,I '.'.' ,r, ''''," ''''' 49,
7''''''' .n' ,,,' , ~, '''.'' ,.' ,!.'..,'
' a. - w. 49,. ,,a'
M w.. y. ol''..t ,., -, ,,,.,,..
r,.' ',,'...
or,. ,,...... ,r.. .... ,..,. ,r
,.., ..,...
7''" ~ '''''' ','',' W., ~. '",''" w ">N'''
''''','" 80 ''' " ~ .,
Wv '''' '''''7 ''','' ''' I''',''
n.',,n I ,,,..,.sto noo nn t,.,l,, .'r,,,,,.,,,,z
,, ,..,,.,,',. .., i,.,.,.,,'', ,,',.,
-, ,u,n.n,,, ,r.,.,.r. ,.l, :, -. ...,.
.,..,,...,. ',, t,....,.
, 1876-05-27

r,.r.rrI interest, anil wants. AMI be
no wfrh their present ro.i'ion.
This Ne have tried ,u ,lu. and white
omr have looked oIm our position a~
almost .lrI',..iou.. m Gi-nnidinE -o
man. word. ol vunu.. aad SID much
-u..an advice. yet ,b. people every.
where havr been mdulgont towards our
short rn'iar.. and my, Given n more
liberal support tmn probably la, ever
been secured in So small community.
I'M ,lo same space Of tim, ON iii, coo~'.
9o lay. with a journal large enough to
...r0,.., our m,,r, n,,rr-..: printed
in Al form u,n adapted tor % journal a-
much literary and scientific. in il, con-
t.n,, a. one ,imply devoted TO cprrcu,
no,y. oD the d,y. we feel nmt we shah
IN, .l,,a =, rnnrn.ou, Mn local interests. at
, 1876-05-27


G." Hon'gt ?j9 IS &&.O33 -
Order, in Co. Treas. uncanc'd g.s :;
Total S3gGI q;
BAL. Of outstanding orders
being h5;91 o;
by the certified statements Of S,rir
there ar upwards Of 500 % iador..l
during the past year, Tor taxes NOT cam.
ceIod. Tn, total amount inlor.cl ON
outstanding County Orders being est.
mated at about $1,000 o. leaving the in.
de''e'nrss on the County tnd at lc,,
'lan $1,000 %.
For the amount on hand, collrctcd.
pwd oat ~. Of the other funds, Reference
i matte to the Ivnsurur's Exhibit a,
made to Go. Commissioners at their May
session 1916. An unusual expense has
been Incurred the past year in criminal
trials II, Wril uS in rr,ruri,,n. ,.,..,
, 1876-05-27

FREE RELIGIOUS AssoCIlTIoN--'rIie
annual election of officers for this ASST
citation was held the past week. Tho
officers elected were Eldndge Morse
President; L. G. Ferguson Dr. \. G.,
Folsom, Benz. Stretch, Vice Presidents,
W. II. Ward, Secretary. This a,soca-
ton was organized two years ago; was
designed to hold the same relation 10
morals and religion as the Athencum
does to science and literature. Each has
its separate field of investigation. The
two institutions covering the whole do,
main Of human thought in their inyts-
LEGATIONS. The same persons who have
been the most active promoters Of tho
Atheneum, and have built it up to its
present prominent position, being the
organizers and promoters of the Free
Religious Association. Something over
ninety per cent. of our citizens being in
full sympathy with the principles OF
liberal thought and original investiga
tion emphasized 10y these representative
institutions
, 1876-05-27

LAYING TnL ATHESEUM CORNER
STONE. Rcmclnler that one week from
next Monday the corner stone of the
Athcneum building will be laid ut this
place. We hope al persons interested
in this institution will try to be here.
There will be excellent chances TO 60
and come on the different steamers, as
the ZePhW will be down on Sunday
evening, June 4th, and probably will not
leave here until after the exercises arc
over the next day. The Fanny LaIe also
goes up Skagit and Stillaguamish Rivers
next week, so that all wishing to come
from those regions here on that occasion
can come on here, and rcturn to Tulalip
at least on the Mcp1W As the same day
will be utilized in making arrangements
for our County Centennial Celebration
there will be double inducements TO bc
here then.
, 1876-05-27
(hc 2)otthrN S}tar.
SATURDAY May - 1876.
rsr eOHy5f5;!!N s,ThEs in H.
TrI, s'JTHs.

Ne" E'ri@'
'..' p Was ''-' proposed 40 '..'' '
s...".n .'r 0H".'"''" some ''" '"o".".
.' ''.''" "'' ,rr'''. ".'A "'','''"
"y m1.' people residing on '''' f''''
""0 "ua ana' .wn'.' "''I ""r ''.
.Hr.c-. Dr the "a. We ,ou"ur; mr Joe"
enterprises. whi'emny lryirnorji"'nd'
.-.onri towards Cos tH. patr'nH'@ mf
+ plying contempt, fir more offensive
than open abuse .o those who are s'rug.
g'.rL earnestly to carry forward enter
pr,", 'n0t appear too difficult for th"
p.Wjat believe in Their Gnol 'occc.s.
On the river, many prophcsica that
'ha &-NEHoullnD. be kept mp ,iN weeks.
o" tie uycr, one oithrmost experienced
.o"r0gl~ts on the Sound osS"rcl Us we
.h,1ll find mo nonar7a' in our new
enterprise. Not TINT any one wished
%. T.! w,lI, far from i, for very numerous
nc"e ine friendly wor"s Of encourage
m"ot see received but very small the
faith expressed in the financial success OF
our venture.
Without q single exception, we were
ad,iscd Ly every one We consulted, who
bad experience in the newspaper busi,
ness, rhnt 1t would he folly to attempt
rtartIng paper larger than one-hnlf the
t;lo Of the present issue of the SrAH.
The Bellingham Bay Naa was uniYor-
sally cited as the journal we shonlI se-
lcct as our model, and We were very
solemnly warned not to furnish too mncl
original matter; 'ut try to get up our
paper as cheap as possible, with patent
outsidys, &c.
We know nothing about running
paper, but supposed it required an adj
hcrance to substantially the same husi-
uess principles as any other business,
therefore we informed al our advisors
that We should not try to follow their
ndyice that we Should give al! the orig
nal information within our power relat-
ing to the interests we should represent:
that we would not use patent insiIcs or
0utsides. Us we regarded the matter there
furnished rs stale, and of no real benefit
10 community but we should make
our own selections in such Il manner that
they would practically have the effect OF
original matter, in representing the grow.
is'S iutuIcsts our Putruur;
Despite all these solemn warnings "e
started with " good sized six column
four page sheet, containing larger pro
portion OF original matter than any Jour
nal on the Sound.
We had far more than the average
amount OF obstacles to contend WITH
knowing nothing Of the details Of the
business, we were often at loss in the
selection OF assistants, ard made num-
berItrs typographical AMI other mis-
takes; but the community 1T large soon
found we were trying diligently 70 fur
nish faH caIao for all support received.
Soon it was remarked, that the STAR
is so different from most other Sound .
papers; that pick up number whore
You will, you scarse find a nhmber but
what contains matter Of permanent IN.
tcrest, so much 50 as to make one feel
like preserving each copy for future ref
crence.
We had repeatedly been informed that
we should loose a.. our support among
the common people, as they were called, il
III -T..
, 1876-05-27


lp not belle rbrm.,!l,. to attract 10 Our
mtd-. from vnriou, portions of the whole
American Continent. 50 many men o'
extensive culture AMI varied thought.
that ry their works. which they may 10
here: even the mo&- Of the Suohomi~h
may lc cmualmcJ in the future literature
o.lhc Nonh West 70, the Classic Snoho.
m.h. amt be- referred to with respect and
affection long after }r Nordho0 and
host Of III, suc,y..or, arc forgotten.
tpon tie f,-t sediment Of our county
hess than eighteen year, n-o. those who
cam, here were compelled to give mp
nearly all the surroundings Of civilized
lie. and hr almost wholly divorced from
thcassnciaious and culture Ct older com
muu,tias.
Many thought they would never see
again scarcely aught Of what pertains to
civilized institutions. only some twelve
years ago, the first white lady came II, -
permanent SETTLER to our river.
II i. but little over one half dozen years
since there were sufficient flmiIie, here
to Give an air Of pumancncc to our set.
tlcmcnt. or iufJ-c in cur people the hope
that they might live to establish here
those workshops of industry those marts
of commerce, or those Institutions of lit.
crntnrc, art and science, that distinguish.
cs fine established centre, Of civilization
c..,, ,oLnr,,, ocIorl.o,i-w
rho s,oho,,i.h \,bcrcrm was ,hc frat
on,rt r,o.,o ,o,r,r,, i,,o,,octn,, or,onyo.
tf,rs ~. orr ,oorro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-18
1 warninE sIrons Los ,..s !,

x 80
rr,na Jsss,rnsnp Boara,s false and fraudu-
3 ,.,,s ~ reis,rn Tor Haycs and Wheeler we az
ss,n,a, win be ses aside by the action OF the
ss;nt assembly OF aShe two houses or Son-
s,.sass witch meets ON the first wednesday
VS. sesxS S., ms 1871. This will be done
s,sthnr f,v the tfirees vote OF the two houses
1 AZ av ahe exclusion Of the vote oil the State,
; which viii produce one or the other OF the
res,,lts that must elect Mr. TildeR II SO
= This VIII follow. il the Joint assembly,
aftor excluding Louisiana, proceeds to
count the rernaind der OF the electoral college
ia which Mr. Tild den has the constitutional
majority, or II no choice being had by the
college, Che House proceeds to elect by
States. In either event, Mr. Tilden Is Sc
cure and certain. S vs. ],
IL II may be serious consideration Tor our
friends, who coniHe their views to the ma
tional aspects OF these returns, whether,
after the employment OF the Federal troops
10 enforce the return OF the Returning
Board in regard TO State officers, Grant may
not feel himself. authorized and justified in
sending the military to the national capital
to declare and validate the return for Hayes
and Wheeler.
Whether the northern people will submit
to such an outrage In regard to the presi-
dency, we feel assured that the people OF
Louisiana will never submit to the military
dictatorship which would be proclaimed by
such action in reference to their State gov
eminent. Hence the inseparability OF the
two questions. The Louisiana case must
he nationalized, both in regard TO, the ma
tional and the STATE governments. The
gentlemen who have SO generously espoused
our case, and fastened to afford their aid
and counsel in It's peaceful solution, must
bear in mind the necessity for this scope Of
their decision and influence. They must
see that IL we are to have Tilden.> and Hen.
bricks for President and Vice president,
we must afso have Nichols and Wilt FOL
Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-18


The grounds upon which it is proposed
to throw out the votes OF these parishes
are not clearly stated, and we are left en-
tirely to conjecture. The East Feliciana
majority is to be annulled, we presume, be-
cause the Radicals, finding that the parish
was going against them, refrained from
voting with the purpose of swearing that
they were prevented from doing so. The
West Feliciana majority will be reversed
because Mr.. Thomas G. West, the Demo
cratic candidate for sheriff OF the parish,
was foully murdered by assassins hired
by Radical leaders to do the job, and be-
cause few nights before the election an at
tempt was made to asSasslnate Governor
Wickliffe, Democratic candidate for eiector,
and Charles Fischer, Esq, q prominent
lawyer and Democrat in the same parish.
Ouachita will be excluded from the count
because the colored voters, Disguised with
the Radical officials, and desiring the resto-
ration OF honest and efficient government in
their parish, voted the Democratic ticket in
large NUMBERS and carried the parish
against the rogues who have dominated
it for years. Morehouse will be disfran-
chised, il the villainous scheme can be
carried out, because several lead
ing Democrats were murdered during the
canvass, and the parish kept in turmoil by
rowdy bands OF Radical negroes, melted by
the white men OF their party. East Baton
Rouge is to be disfranchised because too
many colored people joined the Democratic
party and voted for Nichols and Wilt.
Lincoln will be thrown out because it gave
a.maiority for Tilden; Claiborne because
it has given IN unpleasantly large Demo-
cratic majority. Union is condemned be-
cause it has nearly doubled IFS Democratic
majority OF 1874; and, finally, DeSoto, be-
cause it is a Democratic parish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-18
.,onryssr aNrgELIssENCE.
! ~ (. "a -
.Framee.l


! VIOLENT DEBATE BIZ THE DEpUTI Es--A An
: ELECTION As,SuI.t ED IS
ysRsAfrrEe, NoYember 16. In the Cham.
Der Of Deputies to-day the yeritie cation OF the
election Oh MI. Dudemaine, Legitiinist, TO Q
seat In The House was considered. After 9
violent debate q motion to annuf eha cleo.
.tion ON account OF undue influence excited
sbyofiicials was carried bssa vote OF 81 yeas
to 1853 nays. 4
ss:si Is Spain. ~
ABOLITION or UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
MADRID, November is. I'm yesterday
session 81 The Congress che Minister OF the
Interior introduced a Bill restoring The
electoral law formerly prevalent in Spain,
The bill abolishes uniy srsal suffrage, estab.
fishes voting by iepart nhents, and grants
suffrage only to- persons paying Q certain
amount or taxes and to members OF certain
EngIand. s ~ =.
LONDON, November II Soldiers on fur.
lough in ireland are ordered to Join then tfle
regiments. .s 3.
Hamilton & Co, colliery owners, have
failed. liabilities, $500, 600. -. 81 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-18

AN ELECTORAL TROUBLE HERE, Too
Neao Orleans, November ISL Z. Nit
has been discovered that in the paris hes Of
Iberia, Iberyille, West Baton Rouge, and
St. Martin the Republicans voted for only
three electors-the electors at large and the
e1ector for the district. This may reduce
the vote for five Republicans SO much that
it will make it impossible Tor the Returning
electors. Seven hundred troops will be nn-
der arms tomorrow as q guard for the Re-
turning Board, and General Sheridan win
be in command. Northern and eastern
capitalists are stopping their remittances
and closing business relations with New Or
leans.-Specia! to the Philadelphia lines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-18
BY Robert B. Lyme,
Real Estate Auctoneer.
80. 1912 Main street. 2.

AND ATTR ACTIV Z
ESCoIINTRY.sEAT,t TWO. AND IA HALE
MILE MILEs ao oASiK az As hRtRAL sHApEs
THE H0MESTEAD OF GEORGE Maf FLICK.
ESQ. FOR SALE BY AUCTION-By request Of
the owner, who IS removing elsewhere. shall sell
upon the premises, on FRIDAY the Gath day OF
November 1878, at O'Clock p NJ. that truly vaiu-
able COTTAGE, containing nine rooms, with porch
around the entire house, and the rooms are large,
being l6x17 each; brick stable, BARN and two-seory
&c iiiefiy-iniproyed land surrounding the house
upon which Is q fine aud most productive orchard
is really a desirable hoe within a half hours rtde
Of the city. The building cost originally sS,uOU;
bargain will be had the owner having determined
Dositiyely to sell at heavy sacrifice. ot-4g 81
vears'T-.I,?' Ifrr rtrf.FII'. ROBERT B.tLYNE,5>-
mol ~. - Anctioneer.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-18
BY II. j. Sampson,
{: Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
NO, 921 Hull street, Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE
n FARM NEAR MIDI OTHIAN, COAL;MINEISS:
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, CONTAINING NINE
TRULY VALUABLE FARMING AND COAL:
LANDS.-In pursuance of a deed OF trust executed
TO us by G. E. Robertson on the 12th day or Novem.
Der. 1875, and duly Of record In the County G0url
clerks office OF Chesterfield county. In Deed-Book
3d. page 3d. we shall being required so TO DO by fhe
beneficiary in said deed of trust sell at public arc
1876 at IL o'clock NJ, f fair; If not on fair
LAND, with an eight-room FRAME DWELhiN
and all necessary out-buildings, near to the dlo-
THAN coal-nincs adjoining the coa-lands OF FRANK,
lin Stearns, estate OF Colonel William b. BAH, anG
Others about two and a half miles from Coaiheld
station, and within the .coa-feld; about one,tniro
cleared; the balance well wooded timbered with
oak and pine.
be found on any land In the coal district. The I'M
prorements arc good, and ample for nrge anu nrst
class farm. ~, x ..;,,i !. -. ~,
with the terms of SALE this sale Will be at his risk
peuses of former sale and resale and to pay on note
Of 81 49333, with interest from 18th Of September
1875. tin paid and on credit until the 18th day Oh
Septem Der, 1877, as to $246.59; the balance upon
such terms rs the said George E. Robertson or the
trustees shall direct the day of SALE all deferrec
payments to be secured by deed OF trust on the pro
pertY for bonds carrying six per cent interest from
day Of SALE More liberal terms may probably DC an.
nounced at sale. S0GRALIIEISSo BH9EEASSS;S
no Is .s t h.- .Irustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-18

SIGNIFICANT ACTION sIN,L0U1sIANA.-At o
meeting of the Democratic-C c. Conservative
State Central Committee the following was
adopted:
ResoIued, That the president OF the State
Central Committee be requested to notify
the people OF the State OF the necessity Of
yigllantly watching night and day the ballot
boxes and the returns lodged with the clerks
OF the district courts to prevent tampering
Herewith. I. w. PATTON,
President Democratic Conservative State
Central Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-18

RIVAL. COLLEGES OF ELECTORS. 1t is as.
sumed very generally that should the Re.
turning Board of Louisiana throw out suff.
cient parishes to show a majority for the
Radical electors the legaIly-chosen college
OF electors will also send up returns to the
president Of the United States Senate, and
that these rival returns being before the
Congressional Convention, with no power
in either house OF the Convention TO choose
or reject either set. both will be thrown
aside.-MobiLe Re1iSter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-18
from the New Orleans Democrat, 14th.l
The Returning.Board Programme

The Democrats and CONSERVATIVES have
carried this State by majority OF 1915
votes. The election was fair and pcaceable,
and in no free State would the result be
questioned for o moment. The desperate
and unscrupulous men, however, who con-
troll the Radical party and hold the extraor-
binary machinery OF the Louisiana State
Government, do not intend that this result
shall be accepted, and propose to reverse
the decision OF the people through the me-
dunn OF what they term Returning Board.
Their plan is, through that Board, to throw
out the votes OF the following parishes,
which gaye the majorities stated for Tilden
and Hendricks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-18
Il !. ~ By n. n. Lee, lttst ~ Z
Real Estste Agent and Auctioneer.
No. IL Eleventh street. 49,;

VALUABLE TWO-sTORY B RICK
DWELLING ALSO, TW yssS24pe F sEAMEiR
BETWEEN 'ORLE ANS EANDsVIRGlNA
STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTlON-By request
Of Mr.. John shurn, Will sen ~ pnpiic aucuon, on
Der, 1875, at AZ O'Clock P. NJ, the PROPERTY
above described. The lots front 3sxll0 and S3x
:. TERMS One third cash; balance ut one and two
wears for negotiable notes. interest added TO be Sc
cured by trust deed on the property.
'nodS' - - II. M. LEE, Aucttoneer.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-18

WHAT HAYES Is REPORTED TO HAVE SAID.
Ex-Governor Moves, tof Ohio, according
to the Cincinnati Commercials special from
New Orleans, Is reported to have said that
he had authority for saying that Governor
HAYES said he did not intend TO permit any
unfairness, and rather than To. go into Office
under the slightest suspicion Of wrong, he