davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-11-13

md fair election; for, if CHAMBERLAIN or
PACKARD were not elected, Mr. HAYES
most certainly was not. In viewof oil this
it is not unfair or unr ,sonabe TO assume
that CHAMBERLAIN and PACKARD were
traded oil for the Presidency; and as an In
eyitable consequence the Republican party
Of the South was thrown in, and literally
given away. This was another move In the
game OF give away"
In the mc,,ltime the President had given
away Republican st,tesm IN, vino was en-
titled 10 the postal portfolio, for o Demo-
crat, who had achieved honor as rebel
against the Government, and had pursued
Mr.. HAYES in hostile bearing up to the
hour that lie WIS declared elected. Other
appointments were made which evinced no
better faith TO the Republican cause. These
Official acts have 30 far encouraged
the Southern and Northern Demo
Gratis that they begin to assert claim
upon the nd administration, and to dictate ms
to who shall AMI who shall not be ap-
pointed to Federal positions They do
more than ths-they claim indemnity
for their losses during their attempt to
destroy the Government, and declare posi-
lively that they are to have it, sooner or
later. And why not, when the President
of the United States tells them during his
recent tour in the Sout. that in the recent
rebellion they fought for principle thereby
implying, If not sayingit, that the North did
not fight for principle, us the twosidcs wer,
in direct antagonism, and both could not ht
right? Then why not indemnify their
losseS pension their soldiers; return thcii
captured battle-tlags and other trophies
taken from them on the field Of battle; re.
store their slaves or pay their value; blot
out our history Of the war and ,cept theirs
lower the Stars and Stripes and set the bars
and stars in their place; level down tho
graves and throw away the monuments
placed thereupon in memory of the boys in
blue; pay their war debt and rcpudiatC
ours; and in this way consummate this
great national game OF give-away in all its
fulncss and extent. How do those who
gave their own flesh and blood to the na
tional cause like the picture?
National Republican., 1877-11-13
PERSONAL.
IT is Minister Welsh now.

IT is Minister Welsh now.
CHlRIISTOS uses pennies now.
PuoN, the Paris music publisher, is dead.
MUKIIrAR to Michael: 'Er2crOom for you.
THERE are only two cd-hcads in the House
ENMhRsIIAL BNZAINEis still living at Mad
rid.
CLERGYMEN appreciate the amen ities Of
life.
O>KEy HALL sheds puns as ncorrgibly as
ever.
VICTORY must produce a strange sensation
TO Little Mae
HELEN u. DNRRNED" is the suggestive
title OF an Ohio girl.
HoFMNNN's new opera, "Anninius," has
failed ut Dresden.
II Is still noted that Charley Ross remains a
wait from home.
Boston girls are not 81 well educated Us the
boys, hut they know more.
OFFEHBACH, who has had the gout Is better,
but is not yet quito well
Mr.. II. IARKISs has carried "Mctamorah "
to the BOwery.
WoULDN'r BOB feel happier among the
heather ol FimbuctUor
C0NGRESsMAS CONGER, of Michigan, threat.
ems to he the wit Of the session.
OLD FATHER RAsPAIL is still the dean Of
the French Chamber Of Deputies.
CEsAR's real motive in wearing a laurel
wreath was to hide his badness
HURRY up, gentlemen of Congress, and pay
the army the money due them.
A BEAUTIFUL scalp with long silver hair
hangs in the wigwam Of Jere Black.
DIRECTOR GENERAL A. I. GosHoRN arrived
] in Philadelphia last night from Cincinnati,
National Republican., 1877-11-13
"PcusiOn All or None"

Thus saith the Meridian (Miss.) Wcrrury
and this is not all-in discussing the
question Of pcnSioning Confederate soldiers,
ii holds the following very contcmptuous
language toward the Government of the
United States:
The Confrderntcs could not and would not
ask any bcnrhccnccS from the Government
which MANNED and destroyed thea and de-
vastatcd and laid waste their lands and raIcd
their homes because In laring to try the con-
illusions OF war they dared to abide its re.
suits. They have nothing to ask Of the Gov
crnmcnt which dcspoilcd them in fragrant
war, except that il shall not unjustly desnpl
them OF their substance IN peace TO bestOw
upon their soldiers Of spUliatiOn. In war we
resisted aud resented the SpOliatiOn by all
means authorized by laws Of war in peace, as
irccmrn and the equals and the peers
OF any and all of the men who opposed Us
in war, We owe it To ourselves, To our honor
aud pride nl citizenship to oppose the spOia-
tiun by all lawful means that belong to us in
state Of peace. IL Mr.. MERRIMoN had
shaped his repeating bill to ab dish all the
sections Of the law which pension the soldiers
who fought in the Federal an.y N the civil
war he would have done what pride demands
oI Southern Senator and what u delicate
sense of honor ia Northern Senator would
approve.
The Mercury complains that the Con'rd-
crates are taxed TO pay the pensions "t
Union soldiers, and for that reason the Con
iederates are equally entitled to receive a
reward from the United States Government
for having tried TO overturn 1t and failed,
That is the question in II nutshell. Here
toore an army mule is reputed as wearing
the hardest cheek in creation, but we think
it will find u formidable competitor among
Mississippi journalists.
National Republican., 1877-11-13
45TH CONGRESS.
Special Session.
MONDAY, Nov, IL, 1877.
NEN.ITE.


SEN.ITE.
Mr.. MCDONALD presented the credentials
of Daniel W. Nuurhccs rs Senator from Indiana, IN
plnc" of o. r. Morton deceased.
The credentials were placed on flc and Mr..
Nu"Th"c' came forward and took the oath Of
once.
Mr., CONKIING said he did not often ask the
Scnnt" 10 lSen TOT personal explanation fiom
him hut in the New York Hrr0h of last Friday
appeared All article Of three columns, purIortlng
to be report of Il conversation held with him or
vaguely purpurtng to come from him, II 4, O. not
claim 10 he report, hut claims TO be minutes Of u
nNcnntiun held with him.
II s"cms TO have bcrOmC known throughout the
country, however. A. coming from him. lie had
not Iur some months held any conversation like an
interview with the repre- cntltye of any paper for
publ, ,atiOn. with asnRir exception, and that was
IN relation Ia the dead senator from Indiana. The
article spoken Of contains some thing whl,h he
may have said II contains much else that ho
never dil say. II was hrl ! = h.m tl utter such
words Ms that article ruu'nu'i sud IN the rrCul.
lection Of the very ghllN1 ~ Of the Rrpubli-
can party last week he ! shuUld not lu
likely 10 make any suchI,', N-E.Wcre attributed
10 him,
Petitions and bills were presented and referred as
follows
ny Mr. HAMLIN: A petition from the entire bar
Of Pcn0lrr! County, Nc, protesting against a re.
pral Ul The bankrupt law.
BE Ma CAMERON. Of Wis.; Apetition Of citizens
of Milwaukee, asking for the passage Of law
National Republican., 1877-11-13

WHEN HAMPTON and his rapacious Demo-
cratic friends were hero last spring bcgging
recognition from II NYI.| they made great pro-
fcssiOn3 of forgiveness and kindness to every
body who had differed with them. During all
the summer they have been urging the prCsi-
dent to stop prosecutions against persons in
South Carolina charged with murders commit.
ted during the Hu-KluX period, and also for
the Ellent1n and Hamburg massaCrcs II ,MP-
TON has been recognized rs Governor, and the
prosecutions by the United States againit these
murlcrers have been stopped. Yet the State
courts at Columbia, and in several of the other
counties, have been busy prosecuting leading
Republicans.
The State Senate, when the extra session ad-
jOnrncd in May last had Republican ma
jorty. Iir the present system of persecution
every Republican Senator has been forced to
resign his scat. The Democrats have aso
made several members of the House resign,
and in the different counties all of the Rcpuh-
lican county officials have hcen compelled to
resign. In every case u representative of the
shotgun Democracy has been chosen in their
stead Last spring HAMPTON was a prnitcnt
rebel, Now he III "a defiant rebel. lie then
said, ave want bygoncs 10 be bygoncs" lie
now says, Let the ia Radicals wear striped
suits," This man has deceived tho President
and Republicans of the North. Is it not now
in order for the United States authorities to
look after Democratic murdcrers and put them
in striped suits to keep tho company of alleged
Republican thieves?
National Republican., 1877-11-13

JuDGE MACKEY, of South Carolina, who is
ever ready with remedy for the political
ailments of the South, is now in this city in
the interest Of general amnesty that will
embrace in its scope the Ku.Klux and whi-ky-
ring conSpirato:s OF that section and the al
legged Republican ccrruptiOnists in South Caro-
lima and other Southern States. Judge
MACHEY thinks that the President would do
well to pardon all the murlcrcrs and whisky
thieves and says that in turn the southern
Governors will agree to condonc the political
oilenscs alleged 10 have been committed by
Republican office holders.
National Republican., 1877-11-13

How OFTEN comes sorrow rapidly on the
heels Of joy. DARIUS PRuTZMAS married
KATE WoRz, at Pottstown, Pa, on Saturday
last, and died at three o'clock Sunday morning.
leaving Mistress p. an inconsolablc widow
twelve hours after the marriage ceremony.
1t does seem strange that the grim-visagcd
monster should find his way into the happy
bowers where the honeymoon had just began.
Why not seek the old and wrinkled and those
sick and weary of life? "ln the midst of life
we are in death" was never more truly exem-
plifcd than by the above occurrence.
National Republican., 1877-11-13

THE Baltimore courts are now engaged in
trying the cases Of some of the misguided men
who engaged in the July riots. Pennsylvania
has got through with the riot cases. 1t is to
be hoped that the Maryland trials will soon be
terminated, and that never again in this en-
lightcncd country will there be the occasion
for such trials. LIT us hope that Justice will
be tempered with mercy in these cases, as
these poor dcludcl men have families whose
only support they are. "Tho very worst thing
you can do with a man is TO hang him." was
the best thing Bulwrr ever inlited.
National Republican., 1877-11-13

Why does Secretary SCHURZ go back on
the concliation policy of the President in his
treatment of the Poncas2 lie assures them
that he shall treat them much better than he
will the hostile Sioux, because of their uni
fOrmly peaceful character. The con-
cilation policy of the President teaches
us to placate the white hostilcs of
the South at the expense of our
friends. If this policy is good for the white
Southron, why not just as good for the red
Indian? Dress up, gentlemen! Let us have
the slmc policy all around. SWhat is sauce for
the goose NUT be served up to the sandcr
also.
National Republican., 1877-11-13

THERE arc always signs and tokens" pco-
pie, and any quantity of 81 told you SO" wise
acrcs and hence the world Is bored with what
may he said of them. But this time we have
a genuine sign aud token" case to record. II
is as follows: AT exactly 1870 a. m. the other
day, JonN J. STUBENs, of Troy was surprised
by the fall of a small framed photograph OF
his father, which was hanging on the wall.
At breakfast, as he was narrating the incident,
he received a telegram announcing the death
of his father nt that very time in New York"
OF course, the falling of the photograph was an
acci lent, and had nothing at all to do with the
death of the father, but yet there arc very
many people whom it would be difficult to
convince of this fact
National Republican., 1877-11-13

nominated us Minister to Belgium, appears
70 be especially distinguished for the meas
ure of hostility the designation of his name
for the position has challenged. IIcappcars
to be much, if not f,vor,bly, thought of at
tiis time. If half that is urged against
him is true he should be confined at home,
instead of being sent abroad as q representa-
tive OF the Government
National Republican., 1877-11-13

Now that Mr.. VOORHEES, is a United States
Senator he is public property, and it is not
amiss to state that his ancestors on his fathers
side were Dutch; on his mothers side, Irish,
and that he fed Indian fighters and revolu-
tionary soldiers for his gnndfathers and
great .grandfathYs. lie is loaded down with
the powder of Indiana Democracy. He has
cancelled his lecture engagements, but It is
hinted he may be prevailed on to lecture in
this city. His reputation as an orator Is quite
renowned
National Republican., 1877-11-13

ALREADY are the forces being arrayod for
the Senatorial contest in Ohio. Judging from
the tone of the press Of the State and the
opinion of the army Of Ohio Democrats here,
tho contest lies between PENDLEroN, WRIGHT,
HURD and ALLEN. Some of the latter's
friends, however, assert that he favors
WRIGHT and that he will not be candidate
IL the chances favor the latter.
National Republican., 1877-11-13
ThrnIrn AnIIIlnue.

A crowded house last night was the result OF
the manager giving such good and full per-
iOrlnnnco. "Ino Cunvicts Revenge" to-
gcther with full variety entertainment, will
be given this evening. Tomorrow there viii
be- matinee and evening performance.
National Republican., 1877-11-13
Aiadcap Violet.

The play of the above title will be given on
ThuIsday and Friday evenings next ut the
Opera House. 1t is u dramatiA.tion by Miss
Ella Stockton, who will sustain the principal
role MadclpJ of the play. well rehea. Sod
amateur company OF this city will assist Miss
stockton. Tickets for sale at Solomons l.
Chapman's
National Republican., 1877-11-13
DIED.

CNRPENTFp On NJ inday. November IL 1.rva
noNkiss CNHrESrEIt, d"iIrer Of George W. AID
Hrp,t tn L.. "a y sntpr
Euner,. viii IsSu ace on Wednesday afternoon.
a2n click from tie residence OF het paI ats so.
lOly III . u n rth aSt. lSiRrI
H1NnS.-On tho ,lih Of Nv mbir, 1877. at ten
4clock y m. MAieiAnEr lliNts' beloved wife OF
n funeral will tax pase rom her late rrSld"nce.
Fslrest sDuthwegl, this mo, n,I1 Rt9HO oclo K,
10 coed to II. DOmlnics Church where lie ~ I'm
Ma will be celeurut or the iepoIe nf h y 20 II.
fr ens AMI rc aiives invited attend her fne-
ra1. May her SOU rS.t In peace.
National Republican., 1877-11-13

All communications destGRcd JOr pptbiioIi0l
sho'd he br, plainly r>h'l, and only upon one sii,
q The pJper Communications utaccoHpdateib by u,
sHme u u author MT sO,icSd and ,pu Neither be
rrud nor rotHrnci RSeced man'lSrtpt t0H not Be re
tsrneri nor presorcd. The crGcdei state u our 20,
smns during Me session n Congress TOLL preclude u,
tnsrtiOn " long drtices.
National Republican., 1877-11-13
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-h HnrSE NINE YEARS OLD
ihrco-spring Express Wagon, and Harness at
lil6 EktTUvt northwest nultiN W.
4 SPLENDID COUPE HORSE FOR SALE
~ SiUecn hRndt high; very 81 II IL; s'vrn years
old; y r crtlv gentle and sound. Wili he sold alta
reasonable price. Inquire Of
J. II. OLCOTT,
nOi0 lw Stables street between 18th & iith Sta
ENOt SALE or ESCHANGF.-A TIIREESrORY
eiev"I.roOm brlrk hUuSe, No. 2O1 ID street north
west, Apply on premises, orof -
J. H. ARCHER,
rWttf Federal Buildings, 7h and sis, n. W.
National Republican., 1877-11-13
The National Republican

Ispubished daily teNcept sundays) by the
Republican Printing & Publishing Company.
st n sru'hve werner OF rernsy' vnnIa Avenue and
1bhie nth tact ~! - Ter NJ, n, m In advMce, OF 6
d ni- D month, Il, liver by tat or, -
A.d.era NATIONAL HEPURBN'AN,
WahnllIn u. G
National Republican., 1877-11-13

Mr.. N. II. EUGITT il Agent for the receipt
Of Advertisements and subscriptions for this
Paper, as well rs for the Collection of Ac-
eounts.
Mr.. ID. II McCLELI.AND Is also authorized
20 solicit Advertisements.
National Republican., 1877-11-13

FOR RENT TO A GOOD TENANT FOR A
mg rat. prl .. the beau lfnl Residence known
ns hillside" IN unlontOwn, srOrl walk from the
cur route. House rOntnins eight rooms. two pilRgs
trout, vi h barn, currgr-lluu ~ wund.hO hen-
house, 'v'., aud two nrc'Oi grnunl with chO co
NUT. Inquire at Gu Est ct n0r'hw,s. o'Htlf
FOH RENT-TIIE MEN AND ELEiANrLY.
finished resi- 'n o. Containing we We rooms
with every CorNrni nee" No I3n N"rn ut avenue
Inau r. nF WM. S'rlIR NEN, National Savings Dank
corner OF I1nCcnIh street and New York ave OclJtf
National Republican., 1877-11-13

TOR RENT-THE L IDESIE OF THE LAHE
Mr.. Eliza NJ Moshrr. on First street, belween
High AMI IU omac GrOr town. T.. e. The 'IeCu
ntieI iuhn amy q seeking hrst-class res 'le ~
dr'ctd 10 this Prop nv. Tue hous' contains n cen
Ia e. rHIns Ninr cell r. ol vail \, hIt a. cold
"nS and al ia" nlolCrn lmpruv rmemIs, la
feet rlcr. ~ 'Vnrd'n surrounds the o lsc, 0lcd
with 81 u To- nd fru l. rre- h' sltua on orIhn prem
i$e| IN consd red among the most select OF Gcor.
town, mat Ing oneUi = ult ~ daliyhtf residences
In the D,htri,t I Of Columbia. Fpr terms apply TO
W. II. Ci.NGE T.
nOClH SO Market Space.
National Republican., 1877-11-13
iioCi3t

FJR RENT.-TIIREE.STORY BRICK HOUSE:
= bnS Il dowsi nll modern lmproy.mo MS; three
blocks nom Gu I'll or, unhs. 80 and S1J per month
to right kind %, tenants In Iuirc Of
motif p,ons n 4 re1 raj III, Ii ~, ~ III q ia
National Republican., 1877-11-13
LOST AND FOUND.

Slnn REWARD-IOSr EITHER on THE
sp wv MI liIi more AMI OIiO T. In 'RSt nj ;ht,
q on the wav from the depot to Fuur-n1d u halt
= rect and penn>ylyHn avenue, Russia leather
-" b. paid upon the rI.uIn OF the money 10 his
nnlce, nulJ
National Republican., 1877-11-13
WANTED.

NVANTFD-EVERYROD TO CALL At THE
w Bureau OF IL uImation, iE,7 + street, desiring
rOuns. trhlshrh nnluI MIS- ed. boarl, Sr Also 10
buy sell goods of any dee ton. In rmntnn ir,sc
nulJiy JAMES u. plIiLP 4 Co
A GENTS WANTED
"A To travel South and West
WASHINGTON COiYlNG COMPANY.
nO0lw +l5 = 'Ncnlh street northwest.
A LII WHO VALrE THEIR SIGlIr TO Know
4 ~ r'T {G ;SyST ! S%S S,"F SInf i 9S5
aNen' y. W. cor FJuTund-. hiatt SIr,art. O,gFIy
National Republican., 1877-11-13
Mr.. HENRY S. sANDroRp, who has bee

TuE'oAy .',,,,.,,,t,,No NovEAGrR a. ISL
National Republican., 1877-11-13
HOUSES.

TOR PENT-A FIVE STORY PRICK HOUSE,
Il In perfect order. nCw'y painted and papcr,Si,
with nll med IN cOnNcHCn"Cs: 10 alton. No. ~ Il
- Get northwest. nrnr the Prt nj Pntent otros.
RILEY. nOi1Bt
National Republican., 1877-11-13
UNDERSTAND THE MOTIVES OF THESE ACCU.
sATIONs.

II was the legal duty of the President and SecFe.
tnry to maintain the army and the assaults ulnn
The secretary were as unlusthable rs the way in
which the army was treated was cruel and unIa
Const, II had cost the GU\ eTnment nothing he.
cause the people there Whose homes were
House might II II chose, refuse 10 pay them fr Ine
services rondeTcdj but II -. he wanted the record
" Dc hyuaTcly and positively made.
Mr. HEWITT IN, " said Il there was failure Of
the army appropriation. II was because the PTrsI
dent had not called Congress together. lie had
said nothing abont Impeachment tl.day, On Sat
the Secretary was liable 10 impeachment. All the
National Republican., 1877-11-13

EJR RFNT-DEI.lGHTFuL ROOFS IN A PRI.
NATE family with or without Board, In al ele-
CANT houtc rronded by beautiful grounds, &c, In
one ~ the most d srlble and healthy PARTS OF
the city. Address "P. o. Box EG." with name and
address mylgf
, 1877-03-24
Notice orSIleri1i's sale:


FORECLOsURE OF MORTGAGE.
Default has been made in the sum of
$4,S30 Judgement and An Attorneys tee,
which is claimed to he due at the date OF
this notice, on certain Mortgage hear
ing date OF February 10Th A. d. 1876 ex-
ecuted by Gardner Kellogg and Sarah
A. Kellogg his wife, of Seattle, King
County, Washington Territory, to james
NJ. Coleman of same place, and recorded
in Book 2 OF Mortgages at page 266 and
267 IN the 2Sth day of February A. d,
1876.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given
that in Pursuance of a decree Of Fore
closure and Order OF Sale issued out OF
the District Court of the third Judicial
District holding terms at Seattle in and
for the cour ties of King aud Kitsap, to
me directed and delivered, and OF the
Statutes in such cases made and provid-
ed, the premises covered and described
in said Mortgage, to wit: lots No. three
(3), four az and five (5) OF section num-
bered six in township No. thirty. one
North, range four East containing eighty
six and thirty.one one hundredths acres
excepting two acres situate as follows
commencing at point 200 feet west Of
the barn, running south to Hatts slough,
thence west, thence north, thence east to
place of beginning to contain two acres
and to be used as Il lauding) situate in
Snohomsh County Washington Terri
tory, will be sold al public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, gold coin Of
the United States, at the door of the
Auditors Office in said county of Snoho-
mish on the 18th day of April A. d. 1877
between the hours OF 0 O'Clock A. ". and
o'clock p. NJ.
Dated at Snohomsh City this 18th day
OF March A. d. 1877.
BENZ. STRETCH
Sheriff of Snohomish Comfy
G2-4w By WM. WHITFIELD Deputy.
, 1877-03-24

Subscribers to the building fund Of the Sno-
hOmish Church are notified that One-half Of
their subscriptions will be due on the first day
of April The list has been left with l.. vii.
bur, Esq, who is authorized to receive all pay
ments and give due credit for them, Subscri-
hers will greatly oblige the Building ommit
tee by deposting the coin with Mr., Wilbur on
hm,, as arrangements have been made which
call for the full amount due not later than the
tenth day Of April -
ROYAL HASKELL,
Treasurer.
, 1877-03-24

&c. Ferguson, f. D. Kroner Henry
jackson, Isaac Cathcart and Eldridge Morse.
, 1877-03-24
N0tice,

WHAT ia a single man to do? Tho mer.
chants and hotel keepers give notice that after
a certain date no credit will be given. THERE'S
but one remedy. All those indebted to me
must come forward and settle up or else their
accounts will be placed in the hands ofan attor
urT. 5Oit A. g. FOLSOM.
, 1877-03-24

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
EDWARD SllOSB.
ELLA SHONE.

D,Er, hn. Lo,,, modn IN ,,,, am, -
aa SoG ~ @ I0o i"I'ro,,n, . =" ' rd '''" n,s'. ",
";J' "';oL ~ ,n,oJ law J"'I"," 5' ""U w. .Ia,s a,
W, tis ro,jn" GI" ~ ~ ~ o,r.i "j az M,. ~, "a,e
w. i.i s"'9 'i"" I', W. Tl'n ''', ,r. "I,E ro.s "se
",",'li' .,, ~, r'T"R l"'"' 'S,"' "
Taitn~o J" Hii "itn ~ ,Ln st" " 81 "" Sn',,ia ,,'
is,' ,''''It, - ",' "a, ~ Wv IVY VI "0"'''e'
@ 7 ~ F,"",s ,t s,, "" io =" @ ""I"Vn .r 0"'., y,
W,, i"" - ~, Wv '"' " a.o "'" .',"',' ,e1 ~
and SG5 an ,ho os,E 5ay =" ~, III, E,I'r,',o,, ~V,
, 1877-03-24
NO'THGIE

All persons indebted to the hrm Of Packard
Il jackson are requested to call and settle the
same, and save costs This notice means "bus-
iuuss.'
Packard & Jackson
snohcmi.h City " 7 frb 20, 1877
II 80 iw
, 1877-03-24
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN MARKET.
From he San Francisco Chronicle,
SNOlHONuESH DIR EaTORN

A ,,,,,>.
"n q
F. c. Ferguson, President
W II, Ward. Vice 'fttStdorN.
Isaac Cathcart, J
"a itSe'' W PacLord ti'o,w Te"a,,,.',. %r
N. A n TnIson' r., S.,,,.t,,,,
" ~ Supt Scientific D,lS
". H. Ward, SNpt, IhedtricdtS, Music, de.
Trustees
Ns..,u, 1,o.,.,,,,,, p,... ,u-l f,..t..
Ioohr,, pooisord and Polso,o
o
sNouoSusH FREE RELIGIoUs ASSOCIATION
Il, O. Ferguson,
A, C.. Folsom, , Vice. Presidents
Beni Stretch,
Trustees
Messrs. Morse. Ferguson. Folsom, Stretch.
and Ward.
d
SNoHo,fIs,, C,ry w n
Hugh Ross, Pf%ident.
=. O.. ferguson, secretary.
trustees
Messrs. Wilbur, Haskell, MasterSon, Bar
rett Ferguson and Ross.
.
HLDh"' VI iHS TnSIuru UHruN iHh'h' ihHiAN
-
-
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Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04
TITT - son,

A IIuRNEl> Al LAW,
~ LExISuToS, Mo
U.I4,r No. ~. Main street, over IrNt.' liuS
store, VIII lraci.cr III ;nr L4IaNrtie AMI Adl"'n
IH. counties. >i'"'IAi ai.vhtivA gwen !" '"'''.'
t.Uns and the IHNretI CATION ~ land Titles.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04
) = WALi-A, WI q
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4 IIUk&ti> AND COO N>tiLpES \
N Law. lexington. Nc ril'r, mont r"'li.
OlI1 the II irAul+Juu >sNiI...- iiI.E. 80 opposite
Inr court uuusr " Il! rIacI... IA the courts u!
Lafayette auI eurI"uudIt- ,'.I.,"s. All! also II.
At c,uIUIur court oI Isr -JIl' ,.i MiaS"Iri Hnl
the :, Circuit Aud District counts I"I The
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