davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-22
SHORTEST ROUTE 70 CHICAGO
SIOUX CITY TO CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAR

Commencing Dec. 9Th, 1874.
4 daily exprees passenger train VII! leave
S Sion ,, CITY Y: :Srasy' f ss, sp s,oa, G CITY . :. "a, :.
4. and arrives IT chicago at 4, Pm.
Sleeping cars run through from Newell to Chicago
Passengers leaving Chicago. bound west. a
arrive n sioux City the next day. at 12,3o ?. H..
An accommodation train will leave Sioux City
daily. except Sundays At 500 p. M connecting
Win snrGngd I pss ce,cSso .f :, q 3 x r y n po1 srs;ve A.
Sioux City At ITO .. m.
T.sins going east connect ct Chicago With AL
ira,ns Sr etrott; clsyelsnd' bna.io. Nisgsra
ineion, New York Boston, and all parts ofths
East
This train connects at Waterloo with trains ON
he Cedar Pals and Minnesota Branch. leaving
w:,sr'oo =. u y :; ~. and, and arriving 49,. a. Mon. .n q
st. Paul railroad tlatns, and arriving at 81 faol
At s,as p. IN. and Minneapolis at $50 p. m.
Connections are made At Frecport with trains
on the Illinois Central main line. leaving Free
por, 1t DAT p. m, arriving at Galesbnrg at AS p,
N. Peoria, 500 p. M; Burlington at 100 p, m,
Rock I.la.d nj $50 p, r.. Quincy at $40 81.
Meeting .. Cairo with irsins Tor Memphis, Nash,
Vile. vickeburg. Mobile, New Orleans and al
parts Of the Sonth.
Connections are made At Freeport with West
eFn Union trains, leaving FrccpOrt vt l,30 p, m
aud arriving at Racine At SIS p, m, and Milwau
Connec1ions are also made at Dubuque t. 81
Baggage Checked Through
For .hsousS tickets and information apply .
the 1llln0is Central Depot. ~
Trains rua BY Dsh.qs time. which 10 twent
nisstss saster sAan Sioax cl,y time: cs,....
~. r, Jouxsow, 0sn'l Nup1
OenT Pissengsr Agent. Chicago.
II. 4. HAMILTON, Agent. Sioux fty.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-22

nv all0Weds q gtvNg = megtea(
~ On his farm ID nnro fko peywfpt I,
- - 81. .o,al
-.
tsOns ~ tne m0stgA8e Dansea IN
= her prOceeds 60 cell the fm-nn
4 than er,mee NtchnIes welch With :
- $3.50 Ns "sM -
~ In1u0Ga10o tUossa1ntoG tire sale, n Drlne
hi oot1 1NM01ng6 - 0nuS4 TO relieve BID
q ftun ~ " az princiml ard inter
q I ..
49, ccoSn - : UseSsO0e lnseSes
NaMaese ~ 49, Oess nxen " faskes
0asysasaeyAA1 ~ ~ etue 81 IN
1nss1aue peovade0 fOs = forfeiture y
~ pelncipal md interosk.S but befnev
&Ax~.,nA - 49, $4,000 - !
The New York herald., 1878-11-27
COAsTyyIsE sTEAMsHIPs

COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MA MAIL To- sTEAmsr g.as scs,s fxs1
For San Francisco via Isthmus Of Panama.
Steamship saurdas I Ssys%bsr 30 noon
From San = Fgspsseo rms Sc for Japan and % China
% s.sa%sIip CRY OF rEkiSd saturday January nso"
ssfpsif d z.n"e aS A
For freight n, n Or @ apply !. p M
passage apply p efe, ONCE BroaGxay
UNITED STATS AIfs sfE.IshiT ANp ERHTIt LINE
for ST. Thomas, Para. rernambuco, Bahia and Rio dc
connecting at St. Thomas with steamers for Porto
r, Rico and Spanish Main; ,r,, ov p.,.
Captain Ca,pener w sail for the above ports on Thurs
freight after Sd Freight must be paid in ad
Freight at low ratios taken for the above ports
Freight received at all times at Roberts dock Brooklyn
ing insurance can effect same under our open policy
For freight engagements thavng elegant
q H. MAIL1aY co. Agents, Office pier 20 +. r.
ELoRIDA DIRECT.-sTEAMERs LEAVE. PIER 20
fls ssassas 4. lrrnsxiss sna Port Royal steamer
oas freight wa, and sa rate.
given All points in the south and Southwest G. H.
COOK son JESnfSs Isl isS Broadway Sis " EAST ''' Or
TEXAS LINE f. FOR GALIyEsTToNs a Est ToyCHlSG At
Nckerson will sail from pier 70 East River Saturday No
on the and Great Northern galveston Moas
For freight, passage general nierma.ion apply
pier 20 East River.
0LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NORFOLK rf fc% Pfr R q Sssh sSs TUES
s via ali so%Ds for the souri,
top eSf LEwss Del and
RkW9BoT,lp ghAsH and connecting railroads. TUES
Through passenger tickets and bills Of iadns to all
Der cent frerhts received daily at pier 81 Scrth River
General office, No 1917 Greenwich q. -
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE
IN These first class steamships will sail at from
pier ID North River foot Of Cedar for Havana direct
steamer SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Wednesday. Nov. u
For freight passage having unsurpassed
Co. Agent. assn
fxoRdAS,s LoTisiANA ~, AMP TEXAS RAILROAD
will sail from pier 81 Sorth River Thursday November -
Msr NJ. taxing freight fr.% Ses Orleans: Mobile and all
mental Galveston Harrisburg and San xn.onio railroads.
B;.wn.yIlls, iasaranes !, Lowest rates,
For freight IS SSdsEf ?ihsf s'sfSaG1 STsaSs
ATTN Mhsr Nhif tISb ISbIrs Ayp SOUTH AMERICA
| calling at the following ports-viz.
"cs ssssa jss%e s a"th
sav""a carhags"s and AAipinwa in Colombia and
Regular. fortnshtly saings from pior No 81 North
""0f' as FDR KINGSTON JAM AND HAYTL
CdARiBEL Ysys@psr = ArLAS Ta pccSmsTr
10" ~ osf1s rHsSSH Ssb sS9T EaSifiS foRrs.
ALPS. November ~ AfisA. December "A
Superior Ar'' class SssSSsdssi0n,a c
The New York herald., 1878-11-27

TOURIST PLEASURE AND INVALID TRAVEL
Florida Bermuda Nassau, West India Islands, Spanish
Main, &c, &c.
Mcssrs. LEVE 4 ALDEN have completed all arrange
for tourist tickets and hotel coupons for winter
tours November number American Tourist Gazette"
giving and illustrations Of above named wner
resorts ready; send for I'll Broadway corner
Chambers It.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-06

order. Order was restored after
some time, and the speaker finished
his speech without any further seri-
Gus interruption. Afterwards the
hours of night were made hideous
by bacchanalian yells, and the
streets of the town appeared to be
transformed into a veritable pam
demonium. 1t is due to the better
class of Democrats of Morristown
to say that they deplored such dis
graceful manifestations and dis
claimed any sympathy for the pro-
ceedings.
Now if men who will engage
in such things here were in
South Carolina or Louisiana or
Mississippi, they would be wearing
the red shirts of the rifle clubs, and
training with the White Leaguers
bulldozers.
We trust and believe they are
ashamed of their own conduct. We
know they will be SO when they get
sober. But good men of all parties
should unite in putting down such a
spirit. 1t is full of danger to the
country. To be effective, the ballet
must be free and untrammeled.
We boast that we live in a free
country and it is so intended, but if
the mob spirit prevails in politics,
political freedom becomes a myth
and a mockery. We are alike in>
terested in putting and end to it,
Republicans as well as Democrats.
If we SOW to the wind, we are likely
to reap the whirlWind, and when
such things 60 too far, it will be-
come impossible to stop them. The
best remedy is for public opinion
to be set against such things. Let
good men of all parties frOwn them
down. Let Republicans never in
terrupt or interfere with Democratic
meetings, and let Democrats abstain
from creating disturbances or inter
fering with free speech at Republi-
can meetings. 1t will be better for
parties and better for the country.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-06
Who fs IT.

Says the Louisville CourieT,JONr-
nat:
a Knoxville Judge delivered the
following opinion in the case of q
Middle Tennessee lawyer: While his
beauty has been somewhat enhanced
recently by falling, face-foremOst,
from a secondestOry window to cob
ble-stone pavement beneath, it is new
ertheless the opinion of the court that
he remains the ablest lawyer and ug-
lest man in the State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-06
City gtrFftnry.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

DELlEF LODGE, No. I6S. K. of H.-Meets
IL first aud third Thursday nights Of each
month at Tsutouia Hall corner Church and Gay
Sc reefs,
" W. Lefs~ich. II D: Emile George. Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-06

stu ltify our record by talking against
resu. uption. Whatever was the OBJ
iect OF the act, whatever was the real
or pret, 'nded necessity of its repeal, it
certainly does not exist now" Mr..
Ravard he I'd that the Democratic party
was comm, tied by every tradition of
fts history, by the teachings and ex-
ample of its most illustrious and trust
ed leaders. by its own repeated and
solemn pledges to a "hard money
party"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-06
WEDNESDAY. NOV. e,E1S7S.
THE MOB SPIRIT IN POLITICS.

Party spirit will, 1 fear, be the
ruin of the country" remarked a
distinguished gentleman in our pres,
ence yesterday. We have seriously
asked ourselves the question, "is
there any foundation for the fears
expressed by this gentleman" We
must admit that is a matter for
consideration. In a number of the
Southern States, notably in South
Carolina, party spirit runs 50 high
and the ruling classes are so intol-
Grant and arbitrary, that elections
have come to be the merest farce.
In Congressional Districts with Re
publican maiorities ranging from
three to FIVE thousand, the
Republicans have not been
able to hold political meetings,
except in the presence of
armed and uniformed companies of
Democrats, dressed in red shirts and
ready at the slightest provocation,
or no prOvOcatiOn at all, to shoot
down or maltreat any one who may
differ with them. The same regin
of terror exists in Mississippi, Lou
isiana and other State. The "bull-
dOzer peculiar to the politics of
this country was an important per-
sonage in the exciting Presidential
canvass of 1876, and will figure
prominently in the annals of pOliti-
cal crime in some of the States.
But we have recently witnessed
demonstrations inTennessee, which,
although less violent, are born
of the same Internal spirit. On
Monday night the editor of this pa
per, pursuant to a previous invita-
ton, addressed a Republican meet
ing at Morristown. On arriving
there he was met by j. NJ. Bewley,
chairman of the Democratic Com
mittee of Hamblen county, who
asked for a division of time. He
was referred to Maj. John Murphy,
who decided that as it was a Re.
publican mass meeting that it ought
not to be expected, and it was re-
spectfully declined. At the ap-
pointed hour the speaker repaired to
the court house, where an audience
was waiting, and where he pro-
ceeded to address them on the is
sues of the day for some
time. a number of Demo
Gratis repaired to a grogshop
and it is said, imbibed freely of egg
nog, mixed perhaps with whisky
straights. After the speaking at
the court house had gone on an hour
or so, about fifty men and boys,
headed by the Chairman of the Dem
ocratic Committee, above mentioned,
fled into the court house and took |
their seats, most of them in rear of |
the audience. With the execution |
of loud talking, they offered no in.
corruption, until the local Congress
sional canvass was alluded to. The |
speaker stated that he was not there |
to abuse Mr.. Taylor, the Demo
cratic candidate-that he had
nothing to say against him person
ally-that he esteemed him person.
ally and knew nothing against him.
But when he proceeded to speak |
of Major Pettibone and urge his |
claims, the Democratic mob set up
a howl and continued to yell and
boot and groan for some time, max
ing it impossible for the speaker to
proceed. They kept it up until
Ho10Wm. Mcfarland came forward
and ffSesled TO them to maintain !
D. ~ @@
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-06
BE NOS Deceive d

When you are suffering from biiiousness. torpid
liver. or INDIGESTION. apply for DIR. @. McLane's
Celebrated Liver Pills" See that those ACTUAL
letters are on one side. with the words Fleming
Bros, No "a Wood street Pitt burgh. Pa - and
a FAC SMILE o. the firms Name attached round
the edge. Without Fleming Bros.." On them
they are fraud.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-06
In the ChanCery Court at KROX-
vile, Tennessee.

Martha ]. Kidd against NJ. D, Bearsen, NJ, A.
Walker. ] ,seph II. Walker ct al,
TNTHIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
1 the return of the Sheriff ofKnox county that
the defendants. Joseph III, Walker and S, q,
Walker are nOn-Tesi1ents of the State CT en-
negsee so that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon them. il is therefore ordered
by t9e Clerk and Master that said defendants
on or bsfore the first Monday of December next
and make defense to the bill filed in this cause
or the same will be taken for confessed and set
ordered that this notice be published in the
Knoxville Wing and Chronicle for four con-
secutive weeks. This S0th day Of October, 1878.
true copy test,
octsew4t N. L, PATTERSON, G. .& NJ,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-06
FOR sINcIKG GLASSES,
Johnson'S Method FOR 1is sssGIs"
The Laurel WI cath, g, % D, % T. s2 q 7
Grammar School Choir. 60 9, cent e {.

der doz) By w TILDES, is an erces5ingIv vel
constructed book for the Singing Glasses %
grammar schools (tha highest asses and Tor the
yout ger classes Of High Schools.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-06

EnsOiVeut Notice.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the County
Court Clerk OF Sewer county, Tennessee, here
by give notice that suggested the insolvency Of
toe estate % Mary Dykes, deceased at the 0cto-
Der term of the County Court in 1878. All PER
sons having claims ag inst said estate are re-
CURED to file the same with said Clerk. authen-
lst Monday of April. 1879. and all persons in
debted to said estate are notified to make i'm
mediats settlement. This the 7th OF October
1878, THOS. PIOKENS, Admir-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14
Legislative.

In the State Senate yesterday the bill re-
qulriag the Auditor Of Public Accounts TO make
quar,cr payments to the Second Auditor ca
account CT arrearaSeS duo tho public school
fund was ameuded by providing that the ARC
arages to tho Iunatic asy uns should b. first
paid-,yts ~. noes II
| Mr.. Wslstou moved to amend the bill by
| providing hat The irreafages should be pad
1t "practicah'r, ahtl, ! sdrpteu-sycs II,
nuts ID
| The bill was then Das ,c,l ayes 81; noes D.
The llous hli 20 refund the public debt in
bonds bcuriug three per cent. interest for Is
years and four per u Mt. Tor 80 years was dc
| ieatcd-aycs IL. noes Is -uot two thirds vote.
a motion tn RECONSIDER was agreed tn, aud
further consideration post poued unil to day
During the discussion OF the bill Gen. W.
| L. Lee, the Senator from the Alexandria dis.
trlot, said it the creditors wout accept this pro
position, and nothing satisfactory could be done,
| lie would vote ut the ncXt session To Increase
| tho taxes TO pay the debt lie hailed the bill
| as q sign OF eturnlng reason in the hearts OF
| those who had 20 long been divided on this
great question.
The appropriation bill vas then considered
until adjournment.
10 the House Of Delegates Joint resolution
requesting the Senators aud Representatives
from this State in Congress to introduce and
| support a bill making sufficient appropriation
for the construction of fish way through the.
Great Falls of the Potomac Was passed; as
we're bills to commission officers Of cadets
Of Bethel Academy, FauquiGr county; to au-
thorize the Potomac, Fredericksburg aud Pied
mont Railroad to extend it's road and receive
donations and to change its name; to amend 40
act 10 relation to the fence law; aud 10 provide
for the payment Of certain fees to James q.
Field, Mr. Boswell Seawell and j. Nj. Forbes
The general appropriation bill was taken up
and an amoudmcnt offered by Mr.. McCabe to
strike out Va. Military Institute. "$25, 00O and
insert $40, 000." was rejected. An amend
ment to pay the reporter of tho Court of Ap
pcaIs 81 800 instead Of Sl,700 was agreed to
and the bill passed-yeas 95, nays 2-Alcssrs.
Stevens and Andrew Taylor voting in the mega.
tive.
The tax bill next coming up was amended SO
as TO make the tax 90 incomes instead OF
per cent. After further slight amendment the
bill was ordered to be cDgrosscd.
The liquoritax bill Was next taken up and
amendments adopted probation to sample ner-
chauts. SO that the informcr Instead OF receiving
one half Of the fine imposed on sample mcr
chants for selling goods without license. shall
only receive ono fourth; also restoring the old
law allowing any city, county, or townHo levy
Lax on sample merchants.
The joiot order for the election Of Judge Of
Prince William county 10 place of The late
Judge NicoI was carried out. and Mr.. j ohm G.
Weldon was unanimously chosen.
The Senate bill allowing the pay Of the first
clerk of DR.. Ruffner, who is secretary of the
Board of Public Education to be kept at the
present sum 4 ,GOO) was passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14
NoWS of Iho Day.

A special from New Orleans says that the
House will probably adjourn sine die Oh Satur'
day; also that prominent democrats oppose
| Nichols proposed pardoning Of Anderson, say
log il he pardons Anderson he must abide by
the consequences. Fourteen Senators. how
ever. stand by Nichols and delay business in
order that the Governor may take action 10 the
Anderson case after tho Supreme Courts docl-
sion, which will be given on Monday. The
whole matter in connection with the calling OF
the extra session has commenced to evoke much
bitterness, and threatens disruption OF the
party here.
A special from Mobile, Ala. says the Regis
ter publishes the facts relative to tho shoot
lug of Mccormick, the New Orleans timber
agent, ascertained from tho Judge OF the Pro
bate Court of Escambia county. Mccormick
was travelling in Covington county. Ala, when
he stopped at tho residence of lady named
Snowden and demanded something to cat. Be-
ing refused, he attempted an Indecent assault,
and was pursued and shot by the husband and
brother Of the lady.
Three Illicit dstilcrs arrested 10 PickcDs
Co., S. c., have been released by az armed
mob, supposed to have been led by the outlaw
Redmond. The mob also tried to capture VIM.
Gary, who aided the revenue officers, intending
to hang him. They also threatened to drive
the officers from that section. Commissioner
Raum has authorized Collector Brayton, of that
district to employ 100 men to aid 10 enforcing
the laws. and he has entered directly upon the
work.
The ucw wooden bridge across tho Rsrtan
river, at New Brunswick, was completed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company late last night,
and the first through train since Saturdays fire
passed over the river this morning. The new
structure is 900 feet long, cost $40 ,000 and was
put up by 500 men 10 little over four days.
The board of education of Elizabeth, N. j.,
last night reduced tho salaries of all public
school teachers Principals $50 per anuum and
each assistant from $25 to SIS. to take effect
from the 18th inst.
Huntcr Boyd has been appointed attorney
for the b. Il o. r. r in thu city of Cumber
| land
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14
Miscellaneous Foreign News.

There is great anxiety 10 British financial
circles. The cheapuess Of money 10 the Con-
tnenal money markets has prevented the Bank
of England from raising the rate of discount as
if it did the supplies Of foreign money would
swamp the market and leave the bank without
business.
The Sultan has conferred upon the Baroness
Burdett Coutts the grand Gordon of the Order
Of Mcdjide as o recognition of her efforts in be-
half of the Turkish refugees. This is the only
Instance of that order ever having been bestowed
upon lady.
The Austrian steamship Sphynx, before re-
ported as burned with the loss of seven hun
drcd Circassians, is now stated to have been
set on fire by the Circassians during az emcutc.
They had previously plundered the vessel.
The duel between NM. Andrieux, and Paul
de Cassagnac took place on the Paiu of Mon
trougc yesterday. The duolists exchanged one
shot, but neither Of them was hit.
Forty four miners persisted by the explosion
10 the Kcarsley ColIicry, near Bolton, Eng.
land.
LONDON March 1.-THE Times has the
following dispatch -
"RoME, March l4-Tbc Government action
touching the bishopric of Salerno must lead to
conflict with the Vatican. The royal procu-
rator maintains that seven arohbishopric7 and
seventeen bishoprics in the former Kingdom
of Naples are under crown patronage by virtue
OF 4 concession Of Clement VII to tho Empe-
ror Charles Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-14
tSv {irnnn & Visa.

lRosl Estate Agents and Auctioneors.l
TyKUSTEES SALE OF THE ALBANIAN.
i TINE BRICK COMPANY'S WORKS
AND PROPERTY, ALEXAN DRlA Co, VA.
Undor tho authority Of decd of trust, bnsr
ing date Of Docember =, 1876, made by the 'Iho
Adamantino Brick Company, an Incorporated
company, duly charter by an ordered OF tho
Circuit Courtfor Alexandria county, Va, which
decd is Of record in tho land records OF sait
county, tho subscribers. Us trustees hereby crcat
cd, will sell ut public auction or cash, on
THURSDAY, tho 2j:h day of APRIL. 1878. at u
o'clock M, at tho works Of said company Il!
Waterloo station, on the Alexandria and Wash
ington Railroad in said county, a certain trac.
OF land in SAID county, containing thirty-two
(32) acres, thre, t3) rods and eighteen aud forty
throe ouo-hundredth us. I3.l0O) pcrchos, knowA
as part of "Waterloo" farm. and described ~.
cording to q survey and map Attached to SAID
dee1 made By William Forsyth, December ].
1876. as follows, viz
Beginging u: tho intersection of the cast limo ~
tho Washington and AlOxnnariG Turnpike roHI
with the land Of Lieutenant Hunter, and rum
ming thence east nino hundred and four C,oD feet
thence north six and quarter (G!) degrcoi, GAS!
sixteen hundred and forty. nino and twenty nlnG
one-hundredth e. GiJ.23.lUOj foot, thonco south
sevonty-siX and ono half (1G!) degrees west one
hundred and four and lhlrty-nine ono hun.
dredth (l0l, 39-lCO) feet thence south oighL.loar
and threoiourth (SiI) degrees, west eight hun'
dred and sixteen and fo.ty-two ono hundreiih
1916 42.10J) feet tnoncn south six and one'qu.-.
ter (GD degrees, west fifteen hundred and niLy-
one q, 55D feet to the place OF beginning. sub
ject to and in accordance with reserved riGn:
of way drought the above described property
sxty.six feet in width, on such inoas the parties
conveying said land to said company may oecl,
the limo to be located in such a manner as not in
any degree to interflrre with tho operations o!
The said company to be carried on upon said
property, together with all the buildings and i'm
provemonts erected on said land, and tho tools,
machinery and outfit used by said company Ill
carrying on their trade and business, together
with tho franchises and mlI tho privileges. rights
and property Of said company.
Also said company's patent rigats Tor tho
manufacture of bric!: in tho District Of Column
ola and tho county Of A!e1nndria, Va, which
patents and improvements were savorally issued
TO John Csswell, April H. 1861, numbered 81
046, and 81 OF, to Dram w. Seeloy. Msy T., 1867
numbered IS Go7, TO Lauren q. Woodruff ana
Corydon Ksrr, assignocs, and John Steel, May
8, 1865, numbered 1854 and to Lauren g.
Woodruff. assignee of Benjamin ID. Berry, Feb.
rusry 9, 1869. numbered $685. and by tho said
Woodruff regularly assigned TO tho said com
pany g. A. JAMES (T-rs,.os
s. FERGUSON BEACH,
feb l5-ts