davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Audrain County March term 1877.
LIST, day March II.
Estate of A Rankin annual settle
ment, Mary Rankin executrix.
Estate of 6 w Goddard annual
settlement, d Z Shea administra-
to-:
Estate of ID Baldridge annual set
Element, s w Jarman administra-
tor.
Estate of A P Malone annual set
Element, G p Malone guardian.
Estate of WIN III eli II annual settle
mcnt, w S Boyd guardian.
Estate of Arretta Barnete annual
settlement, d E Shea administra-
tor.
Estate of Mary Surber annual set
tlement, d E Shea administrator.
Estate of Harry Chietfer annual set
Il cment, G 7 Chieffer administra-
tor.
Estate of Clara Dix annual settle
ment, N Dix guardian.
Estate of Sarah Z Franks annual
se t,ement, S L Hickerson guardian.
Estate of Jacob Clark annual set
Element, JP Clark guardian.
Estate of ] M Ricketts, annual set
Element, Jane Ricketts, administra-
trix.
Estate of Jones heirs snnual settle
ment, is Jones guardian.
Estate of w B Payne annual settle
ment, l. 7 Payne guardian.
sECOND DAY.
Estate of English heirs annual set
Element, Jacob Kesler guardian.
Estate of w A Martin annual set
tlement, W I'll Martin guardian.
Estate of Ed & S Martin annual
settlement, W H Martin guardian.
Estate of Essie Crews annual settle
ment, VIM NJ Sims guardian.
Estate of Fannie & VIM Crews an
nual settlement, VIM NJ Sims guar
dian.
Estate of w w Wilson annual set
tlement, Susan Wilson administra-
trix.
Estate Of Pendixter heirs annual
settlement, james s Brown guar
dian.
Estate of b Spencer annual set
Element, X CIGibbs administrator.
Estate Of W c Hamilton annual
settlement, Dice Hamilton admins
tratrix.
Estate Of Joe Orr's heirs annual
settlement, NJ Y Duncan guardian.
Estate of Matte Potts annual set
Jas Henderson guardian.
Estate OF IL Ii Crooks final settle
nent, NJ Y Duncan administrator.
Estate of Eliza Boyle final settle
nent, G r Poole administrator.
Estate of j c Duncan final settle
nent, y E Shea administrator.
Estate of NJ & B Mathews annual
settlement, M c Mathews guardian.
THIRD DAY.
Estate of Mary & Lula Keller an
nual settlement, Mary Keller guar
iian.
Estate of Thos NJ Barnett annual
settlement, Z p Cunningham admin
strator.
Estate of Mary Z Martin annual
settlement, w I'll Martin adminstra-
or.
Estate Of Mary Snyder annual set
j b Snyder guardian.
Estate of Jas & Sarah Kere annual
ettlement, E Pearson guardian.
Estate Of j M Watts annual settle
nent, I'll Watts guardian.
Estate of Shelton heirs annual set
M J Shelton guardian.
Estate of Lyman Nutting final set
G. A Leare executor.
Estate of ThOs Threlkeld annual set
Franklin Burt guardian.
Estate Of ] L Spencer final settle
nent, N Ell Sutton administrator.
Is CENTS.
Best axle crease on the market.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

M0rton's Cholera medicine is the
latest issue and sure cure. Try it
and be convinced 44-2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
S5 CENT'S.

Best axle grease on the market
Three boxes for rs cents.
w. H. GLEASON.
45-8t,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

Go TO the new steam corn mill for
your grinding. Highest prices paid
FOR corn. rear Of Cromwell House,
Nexieo, Mo
26-tf WARREN FowLEs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

Go to Mitchell Bros. and select
YOUR valentines before the choicest
are gone. Finest stock ever in the
city. 41-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
PLOWS.

Genuine Peoria Plow Co.'S. goods
at lowest cash prices.
w. I'll. GLEASON.
45-4t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

Ladies. why throw away yonr old
cissors and buy new ones, when you
an get Your old ones put in as good
rider as when new, by bringing them
O Dunn 4 N~tcIlhcnny's. 39tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
Mexico, Mo.

Mrs. II. b. Allen respectfully in
forms the citizens of Mexico and vi
cinity, that She l. prepared to cut
and make dresses in the latest ~stylesI
Long<eXperience enables her to guar.
antee entire satisfaction. Patronaos
solicited. Ro0msrat Hardin Housl
Mexico. Mo. Aotff
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

Tn ceufsaF Iii mas k.vI
created + revolution ia k.edl es Ter Rbeu-
Scalds. Stings &c. The White Liniment
is for the human family. and the Yellsw
linlment is fer horses. They are certain.
handy and cheap
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

There never was such areally good,
substantial, satisfactory and rapid
selling Sewing Machine offered so low
as the New Family Shuttle, at $50.
1t surpasses expectations, and fultills
all the requirements of every family
as a helper. 1t will do every descrip-
ton of work-fine Of course-that
any machine at any price ever did or
can do; equally as rapid, correct.
smooth, neat and streng. Has all the
late Improvements, Is easy to learn
and manage, is seryiceable, don't
wear out, always ready and e out
OF order. Agents make money rap
idly, supplying the great demand for
this the cheapest machine in the
world. Territory free. Address A.
Cateiy & Co, orner Broadway and
Eighth ST., New York. 4O-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
Ne co Weekly Ledger.
TIME TABLE.

TIME 3
1yayHHMszz
Z .,artnern Railroad Time.
Table.
. tssst leaves At.".i,'aSs M
Haapfesa leaves at.."."".l'
III wEnt. OF -
III - w. ieaves at..-. q az -
49, RES leaves ~''z'4s b -
(Magaad Aiton 4. 4,
GONG EAST
ksan asa Fulton Exp. arrives
anIwaasodation linked train) run
cnn sra h.tweun Mexico and
And the teiana s2ases. 500 p. m.
From s@fs 1sReesD leaves. =. 200 a: NJ.
seem q CLING VET.
It is n sS9 on and Fulton Express
Poor chs ..... $3.50 p. m.
s% I 49, az sgssSst ss1traih) run
hoiugs cEly between Mexico and
louisiana arrives ..1o:5O a. m.
Aenver Ex8sees az Nv 3 $3.50 a M.
as5 Det.yt IXpress, leaving
u. H.
no the oRly train to Chicago without
shange OF cars.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by W.
tue Of an order of the Probate Cort
OF the County of Audrain. made lat
the February term. A. ID. 1874, thee
Of, |, r. 5. Pearson, Administrator
OF the estate OF John Pearson ,dedas-
ed. will on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 81,
at the east door OF the court houe in
the City of Mexico, County ofIAu-
drain, between the hours of 8 oilock
Ill the forenoon and ) O'Clock II the
afternoon. and during the SESSION of
the Probate Court Of said couny sell
at public auction all the interest of
John Pearson, d ceased, in and to
the following described rel estate
to-wit:
Thirty acres, part northeast. north
east and northwest quartet of north
east quarter, and north-eas quarter
of nOrth-west quarter, seqion seven
~, township tifty-one (1), range
eight (S), and 80 acres west, part
southeast quarter of the Iouth-west
quarter, section twelve (1b township
titty-one (51) range nine d..
Terms of Sale-Cash inland.
r. S.fEAR ON,
Administrator of John Rarson, de
ceased 43-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01
NEWS FOR THE UNIVER
SITY BOYS.

A bill was introduced by Mr..
w lhite, of Boone, to repeal an act
passed by the 28th general assembly,
providing that no spirituous liquors,
or rather that no saloon should be
licensed within three miles of thh
State University. The application OF
this law has turned all the drug stores
not only then but since started in the
Athens of Missouri into whisky shops
and the effect upon the denizens and
students has been most demoralizing.
Col. S~witzler, it is said, is about the
only person in the town who had not
a prescription to get filled about three
or four times a day.-Jefferson City
Cor. st. Joseph Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-03-01

Go to 7. r. Morris for fresh oysters
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

Suppose any Southeraer had predicted,
twenty years ago, that the day would
come when colored militia would parade
in the streets of Macon with colored
commissioned officer of the regular army
to review them, and the white citizens
standing By to applaud their proficiency
in the drill; or that, ere two decades
should pass, convention of colored teach
era would meet in the capital of Kentucky
to form State association--his neighbors
would have thought the prophe. candi-
date for The fanatic asylum. Yet these
things have come to pass. The leading
newspaper Of Kentucky reports of the con-
vention that not one imprudent word was
uttered, and that the principal addresses
had "a literary finish that would have
done credit to any white orator."
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04


Hihe Montreal nev paper ~ we'll a.
formed, ons of the chlsf unavewed objects
of Monsignor Conroy' visit toI Ne Doniu'
ion vas u lock into NE conplaints Of
clerical intermeddiing III elections. II Is
understood that he came armed with full
powers from Rome not only TO investigste
but to correct, if correction were needed.
and that he has admonished the Dominion
Catholic clergy that their mission is 10
look after the souls. not the votes, Of their
parishioners. The Leader" ex presses
a hope that the heads of the Methodist
and other Protestant denominations will
follow suit. So,
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

WHILE we in the United Stotes have
reason to congratulate ourselves over our
excellent crops the Scottish farmers are
down in the dumps. Their hay crop has
been almost lost, ard by reason of the
weather their growth of grain is far from
successful this year. In south and mid
land England the farmers, though not
badly unsuccessful, have no great reason
to be proud of their harvests. In Ireland
though crops have not turned out 50 badly
as in Scotland, yet in some districts they
have greatly suffered. The Scotsman"
thinks that $50 far as the public are con-
cerned, the effect may not be injurious
because Of our very large wheat crop
which will be - large that there can be
no possibility Of scarcity of breadstuffs in
Great Britain.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

By the death of Brigham Yonng the
Mormon Church is placed in precarious
predicament, as there seems to be no one
in the direct line of succession capable of
taking the lead and making successful
stand against popular opinion in its on
slaught against poligar1y. OF the three
sons Of Brigh by his first wife, the
eldest died drunkard, the second is of M
account; and the third, John, is the un.
doubted successor, He has been reared in
luxury and spent much OF his time in
New York and Philadelphia, acquiring
ideas and habits Of refne,.. 4nt which are
diane'rlcally opposed to polig y. It is
a fact thai comparatively few Of the Mo-
mons i,s7, more than AZ: wife, and these
are auopS !hc mort wa l.. ,;no G., j. A.
ford to support TIN " Il. t.;...,a.d. sud
telegraphs running tn"yu>1 d GER Nrialil,4i
city and towns it viii nrt r~ ,II.o, in the
absence Of a vigorou% lea " 20 t,4 ea4ern
ideas Of dress an. cX,r r,. ac will 10
inculcated among the w..n. .I. ,hc, D.
will be all that each mar e., d ,......o
one wife. The press VIII 49,, .,.. g.,
do in bringing about ra1r
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

wILNlN6TON, Del. Sept. 4, 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

THE plan Of preserving fresh meal
adopted on board The French vesst
Frigarifque, which recently made vow,
age from Buenos Ayres to Rouen, ]Gav
ing the former place April 20, arriving a
the latter July rs and landing the car
casses of 200 oxen and 80 sheep in good
condition, is said to be very mex pensive
The necessary apparatus occupies only 8
small space and can be readily placed on
any ship. In future it will be practicable
to have fresh meat for passengers and
crews in vessels making long voyages in
consequence Of this valuable invention.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

n
The parties having failed to come forth
according to con tract. / will open my Mu-
zoo West Fourth street. to the public on sat
urday the 5th day of May. There is large
addition being added to the Museum, and
the Ice Cream Garden is being Put in first
class order for the reception OF visitors. 1t
family resort In the city. A stage Is also
being erected for q band of music in the
evening -
apr25 "a WICK.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

HARTRANFr, Of Penn-y.yao.s. M
yet been able to fill up the tvs gi on
of three months VOLUNTEERS which IL
needs to preserve the peace Of roe ,s.3rt
He says that plenty Of traruIs would Ell
list, but that he does no. want tramps |
must be easy for him to get a otter Gas,
of men. For instance, he ought to indacs
the managers, directors and stock holders
Of the railroad and coal companss tc
enlist in the two special regiments
required for the protection of thei,
property. .-....-
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

o me di"ec! ed. viii he exposed to Public
o Al he hntPl # Henri D. Paulepe. ~
'd >sa ~. Georges hundred, New Castle
"l-niY, Delaware on
MONDAY tn e4th day of September. 1877.
at o'cincE F. NJ.
tn" folfowin~ described Heel Estate, w;
Il hos two 0ts or pieces Of land, stu
AZ" N he vii ai;e IF '>dr sSa, county Of
<cw castle. and state II Delaware houu
Del as follows 10 VT: No Beginning at
y corner of the lands If he heirs of amuel
fhom's decd. on @ main street or road,
ta2nce with said Thnm s. land south Az
''gEees. w@st y or he's thence north 4s%
deGr. es west 5 percGe-. thence norlh 4O%
Iegr es east q p"rchcS to the main sire
"r road Aforesaid, tuenca with the same
south 4Sk degr rs east perches to the
>sl are 2 rches Of lam. more or less
No z: Beg ng at a corner for land of
Jacob Vandergrifi, on Osborne street. in
said vi4l"ge, thence 10'th Az degrees, east
31 serches. thence with land. Of James
Beer, squire north i2A degrees, east II
perch-s. th-nce south Al deSrees, e. east
2 l0Nerrh stofhe lands of E. Croft. d cd.
ter re W tn the same eO7th SO degrees west
p 3 0 perrhes stove thence nor1h l)k
degrees west s 10 Of perch thence sru, 4
Al deslees, west B. perches to the said
north 4Si4 grees. west IL q 0 perches 10
the place o beginning, con ainii 2 AZ acres
more or ess. Book l., Vol. 7, page Isl. &c
Seized and taken In execution as the pro
per1v o. ann e, Lord, Fyecutrix O. Joteph
\. Lord,- deceased and surviving m srt-
gas'r of Joseph \. Lord and Ann L. Lord
is wife and Joseph Alpheus Lord, Virpi.
Ia Lord Corde la, wife OF Colen Ferguson.
ara. wife Of Roberts, Victor Lord.
Ella T T-rd. Ann Lord, Emma Lord, Eliza A.
Lord, daugh er Of Theodore Lord, decd,
q son OF Joseph 4. Lord, decd, devisees Of
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
sharit's Office. New Castle, Sept.l, is77.
sep3-ts
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

GRANTS already citizen ot Log lor, h."
Just been made citizen of EolnhV~ah. II
he had only done what no American aa-
ever been known to do h,fI~o~- 1o2,
around Paris-and had been ns7e :.
zen of that city too, wha. an e}@ r''...
zens' candidate for tha Pre- o.
would have made in 1880.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

lCNDAG ths 94th day OF September, 1877
at ! O'CLOCK ?, NJ.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS,
FOR PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
WILLIAM BRIGHT,
FOR CITY TREASURER,
WILLIAM j. MORROW,
-r ..r- FOR ASSESSORS,
NORTHERN DIsT-JAMES KENNEL \
SOUTHERN DIsr-WILLIAM KYNE..

TIE famine in the northern districts of
Chineis mainly caused by the repeated
visitations Of locust,. 4, gteat area OF
country is at tL.5 time literally covered
with thems and there i, ...iealv I. cer'a!r
ity of the destruction O. Ia crops and
another year of terrible scarc&y
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
RIFFS SALES.
T.. ERTFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of 9 writ Of Levari Facias
me iii "ec! ed. viii he exposed to Public
. " Al he iInta + Henri d. Paulepe ~
d >Sa, ~. George hundred, New Castle
'l-utE, Delaware on
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
Great Reduction

'' J. W. GIBSON,
NO. 2W, TH ST., NNSTIlUTE HAHL.)
Having reduced his prices to a275 per
day, and l8 cents per lb. FOR best lead, is
workmanlike manner.
Estimates given with pleasure
Yrv-2n I'm,
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
.Cf,, CREAM AND FRUIT
= i," g"I 5nn~H nn1 popular dea er

...T ''' hF"t! 5hn"I nn1 popular dea er
'''' u. "Hif f"cIUnery, cafes and
=" Hi I}t Hocuatoned stall IL he
''"'nu o'.r-'. Market House Wht re
'''H "ap"ns- tI'nG" lIynrirs curing the
"a. .. .""!' ~. "Itr niS usual urbanitv and
q '.'""" D"il"nGra 40 ! cheerygooa Il
"t IL WI, ."'Tf oil lis customers preup,-
= .".-t otr b. HianJE% t', lessen the huroCu,
I't ~ 10,I" Hv unare thing tt, all hts
tH'hW lnen II" T.N also eupply parties
l' n'e MICS Witn icr creau, and orders can
be eft rituer a1uis tail or at his hcu.e
""rIt .a%t cornerof Xth and Orange street.
iQayl58m
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

ADVERTISERS ought to ot}n 0,. .r....m.
the HERALD is read cxtcrsY. Y.t,
cars, going both North and &ou.ail .&c
morning.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04

NOTICE TO SUBscRIBEIs'-Those Of our
subscribers who are indebted to the MORN
ING HERALD, will oblige by an early re-
mittance.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06
GENBRAL NEWS.

A large part OF the business sectien oi
New Cambria, Mo, W. destroyed by tire
yesterday. '''i ~ n . p i''i vi ~
The Independent Greenbackers OF Mae
sachusetts held q State Convention in BosS
ton yesterday. II was slimiy atten ded. A
State ticket was nominated, headed by
Wendell Phillip for Governor. Some Of
The delegates attempted TO have GcnelaI B.
". Butler nominated for Governor, bat the
vots for Mr.. Phillips was IS to 10. 3rF
Tbs Republican State Convention met
Yesterday In Harrisburg, and organiged pey-
mansntly with William IL. Armstrong, OF
Lycoming county rs Preiident. kesolu-
tions. Fere adopted expressing confidence in
the ph riotism Of President Hayes, aud the
hope that his Southern policy will have
good results; opposing The renewal of pat
ehts favoring the remonetization of silver
sympath;Ting with the rights, both of capt.
tai and labor, and favoring a protective
tariff. The following ticket was nomina-
ted; Justice of the Supreme COURT. j am es
s. Sterrett, Of Allegheny county Auditor
General, j. A. M. Passmore, OF Schuylkill;
State Treasurer, W liam B. Hart of Mont
gomery. ....l. ... -
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06
|The Prophets WILL
HOW BRIGHAM YOUNG DIVIDED HIS
-. EsTATEl 10

r.
|aq1sR ESTATE 10
The New York Tribune publishes
the following dispatch from Salt Lake
City. dated Eaptamber G: .'r.i g
Brigham Yonngs will was read. to-
day in the presence OF all his wives
and children, and few t. ends. Brig
ham Young, Jr. George 70. Cannon
Albert Carrington are named, as his
executors. The estate is largely real es
tate and is probably worth $4,000, 900.
and his youngest child, born Of Mary
VanCotts was then Sthreeo years foId.
Brigham Young was the father Of ffty
six children, and left seventeen wives
sixteenrsons and twenty eight daugh-
iers. The will aims TO make an equit
able division OF the property between
all the wives and children with no pre-
fereucei Ito any, Most of them have al
ready had something deed ed to them
On this valuation was set, and it is to
be charged to the recipients as part of
their share though not necessarily at
the valuation he put on it. That is to
be equitably adjusted when the estate
Is divided upon the youngest child
co ming of age Mean while the income
is to go ~ the various mothers accord
ing to the number of their children;
and they can withhold it If the child
rem behave badly. All are provided
for as far as their present needs are
concerned. Deceased held many in
terests in trust for the church and for
the church AID for Individuals. His
executors are directed to turn them
over properly. The church is forbid
den by law to hold more than $50 900
worth of property; and so it was large
ly held by Brigham Young in trust.
His friends will not entertain the 40
tion that he ever abused that trust.
There is DO inventory of the property
on the estate, and 1t is widely scattered
With the country, prosperous and full
of money. it would be worth twice
tLe above valuation. Recently Brig
Young endowed an academy with
lands at Provo and another at Logan,
the latter with 10, 900 acres. He had
determined to endow one at Salt LAKE
but he did not live long enough to do
so. A person present at the reading
OF the will says it seemed to be very
satisfactory to all concerned. II will
be prObated as soon as possible. 1t
will be wonderful ifsome dissGtisfac-
tion does not creep in within the next
thirteen years. nrI -tfIL
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06
DELAWARE COUNTY'S WAR
b ,r,O ON RUM. r,,--,.,
IT GETS 10000 ''sIoNERs'' IN SIX
MONTHS, 5000 OF THEM
l' ....r IN CHESTER. t

The work Of temperance reform in
Delaware county has been '~rried on for
the past six months with systematic
energy, and its results are satisfactory to
ali its advocates. 1t was begun in Ches-
ter last March and there are now over o,
900 signers of the pledge in that city's
. population of $4,000. 1t then extended
into the rural districts until every town
ship enrolled from 200 to 800 signers. -
The Hicksite Friends were early engaged
in the work, ard some of the leaders OF
that persuasion are active workers. Such
men as DR.. Fussell, Henry Fussell, Joel
Sharpless and Lewis Palmer are officers
of reform clubs. There is a central
county committee, with Theo. Hyatt, of
the Chester Military Academy, at its head
and eac township has local committee
Clubs are formed and forming all over
the county, which now contains from
$4,000 to $1,000 signers. The fall cam
paign has been opened with will, ar
rangements being already made for
seventy-four meetings to be held before
the middle of this month. Media, the
county seat, is "prohibition" town, and
has been so for twenty-six years. In its
population of 1000 there are TOO pledged
already,
This is not regarded as "Murphy
work." but as a "Gospel temperance
work." and IN it the clergy of nearly all
the denominations cooperate heartily
colonel Hyatt is the acknowledged leader
of the movement. 1t is claimed that ere
the winter is over there will be 25,O0C
pledged men in the county.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06
The President on the Arrests.
MIR HAYES. THINKS THESE INDIcT-
MENTs AyIoLATIoN OF HAM TON, s
~ Cnnu mo HIM

-
MIR HAYES. THINKS THESE INDIc T.
MENTs AvIoLATIoN OF HAMe eroN s
PLEDGE TO HIM.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The indict-
ment of Senator Patterson and OF ler
leading Republicans of South Carolina
by the courts of that State was discussed
at the Cabinet meeting to-day, The
President is said to be much dlspleeseo
with the indictments in South Carolina,
and regards them as violation OF the
pledges made by Governor Hampton
when in Washington prior to the exodus
of the Chamberlain following. The
President makes the mistake ofsupposlng
that Patterson aud his coDfreres were
guaranteed immunity from the lega' con-
sequence of their crimes. These men are
not to be prosecuted for what may De
termed political offenses, but for forgery,
embezziement of public funds and other
otienses from which no agreement can or
should shield them. All the members OF
the Cabinet are said to concur with the
President in the belief that the prosecu-
tjons are instituted for political purposes
the forced exile of leading Republicans
being the object in view, and that the
proceedings in the courts are in vlolatlon
of the promises made by Hampton. IL
will be better, before pronounclng Judg-
ment, for the President to walt 1or 'ne ne
evidence upon which justice is TO De
meted out to John Patterson and those
companions who not long since thougnt
they saw several additional pears OF good
stealing in South Carolina for their tribe
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06

The President has suspended the Hon.
j. Russell Jones as Collector of the Port
at Chicago and appointed Mr.. Smith, a
journalist and q personal friend. There
were doubtless very good reasons for de-
mand ng the resignation of Mr.. Jones;
but he did not see fit to accept the situa-
ton, and there was nothing left but to
remove him. Mr.. Jones mistakably sup
poses the country will make a terrible
row about the affair. -'i
The daily gazette., 1877-09-06
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS.

Special terms and extra inducements to
male and female agents, store keepers, &C.
County rights given to smart agents free.
Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
containing terms, testimonials, engravings
&C., sent free. ALI money sent in post-office
money orders, drafts, or by express, are
perfectly secure. Safe delivery of our goods
guaranteed.
be addressed to the
PEERLESS MANUFACTURING co.
24O3 Ridge Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
tune 2l-Wly,