davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
Found Guilty of Tampering with the Bai-
lot -ArchbishOp Purcelfs Debts.

CINCINNATI, o., March 8.-Augustus A;
Clark, a member of the city council, charged
id the United States Court with neGlecting
his duty as Judge Of election and tampering
with the ballots, was found guilty this even
ing on both counts.
Several new suits were filed to-day against
Archbishop Purcell. and strong efforts will
be made to have his assignment set aside.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
GaRged and Robbed.

CINCINNATI, March On the highlands
back of Newport. Ky, tramp called at the
home of Mr.. Truesdale, a well-to-do farmer,
and finding Mrs. Truesdale alone, knocked
her down and tearing sheet into strips bound
her firmly to the bench with her hands tied
under it and her feet lashed to a peg In the
wall. He robbed the house OF small sum OF
money and some valuables. The woman re-
mained five hours In this position until the
return OF her husband, and In the meantime
had become mother. The tramp left, but q
force of forty mounted men are in pursuit OF
him. Mrs. Truesdale's condition Is very pre-
riDlIS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
Killed His Antagonist.

FoRT CLARK, Tex March 8.-Near Soldiers
Lake, Jarvis and Woods, the desperadoes and
old enemies, met. Both drew and fired.
Eight shots we're exchanged without damage
exRausting Jarvis ammunition. Woods had
one charge left, and, taking deliberate aim.
he sent the ball through Jarvis heart.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
selling u Theatre Cheap-swIneisrs.

PHILADELPHIA, March 8--The new Ma
streets, street was 's sold by the sheriff, few weeks
ago, for $4,000. To-day Judge Biddie set aside
the sale on the ground that an adequate des-
crption OF the property had not been given.
The theatre cost $135,000.
Two men, giving the names OF Otto Van
Reinfelds and J. w. Seligman, have been col
lecting subscriptions for pretended memo
rial service to the late Bayard Taylor. They
left town In time to avoid arrest for swind-
ling.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

VALUABLE STORES AND CRY PROPERTIES AND
STosxs AT AUCTION N.-Messrs. Nash 4 Hodgson,
auctN peers, sell on the fifteenth instant and
following Saturdays. valuable brick stores,
residences. cottages and vacant properties,
bank and railroad stocks, ETC.. at auction. fox
account of SUGGESTIONS and others. Sales posi-
tive. See the advertisements for full particu-
lara
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
WASHINGTON.
senator Patterson Can 60 to South Caro-
lima.

WASHINGTON, March Senator Patter-
son has received a letter from the attorney
general Of South Carolina granting him full
pardon and oblivion OF any Indictment pend
ing against him In that State. Patterson
leaves in a day or two to accept an important
trust under the Southern Pacific Railroad in
A AriZona
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Preparing Against Incendfarses

coI,TrMRrs o.. March s.-The ineendiary
fires of the past week have wrought the peo-
ple up to a high state of excitement. All nhe
militia of the city are doing speclai ponce
duty tonight, with orders to arrest any sus-
picious persons found about the city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

StauD. at Goldthwaite's bookstore. on Ex--
char ge Alley. ever is mindful Of the DEMOCRAT,
and sends Us batch of the latest and freshest
newspapers, periodicals and magazines FROM
the North. East and West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
Censignraent OF mertczn Catfl

JONJsslN. March S.-Tke first cOnslgHIHeHt
of cattle subject to new regulations, has ar
rived at liverpool on the steamer Braziilan;
from Boston. Every animal is SOUND ana
healthy. sad wik find ready matset III Lon-
don and Liverpool.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
NEW YORK.

Mechanics Protesting Against skilled
Labor In Pris0a-RepOrted Reduction
In Price of The Herald-The Great
six Days Walking Match-suicides,
Etc.
NEW YORK, March 8.-The man who has
been pestering the British consulate with a
claim for untold pounds sterling for damages
done him in Brooklyn, by his wife and other
in-law, has been handed over to the commits
sioner of charities.
Samuel Reed, a carpenter, was arrested for
killing bis wife. He beat her in a fit OF
jealousy.
The President and Secretary Sherman have
approved the civil service plan Of Collector
Merritt. and the salaries In the Custom-H0use
will be graded March Is.
Insurance men denounce the proposed
amendment to the insurance laws.
Joseph Dixon sues Reach, formerly presi.
dent OF the Broadway Underground haliroad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON March 9. a. m.-For the Gull
States Tennessee and Ohio Valley. southeast
weather. with no decided change in tempera-
lure and slight changes In the barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
E,oods In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Stains have pro-
dnced floods i'm some parts of the State. Ar
cata Valley and Humboldt counties are over
flowed FOR niles. Bridges and houses have
been carried away, and two lives have been
lost
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
Free Trade I'm spain.

MADRID, March s.--The Spanish Mintsay s ssay
has resolved to inaugurate tEe systen "a iieS
trade In Spain and Cuba.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
shot While Asleep.

SHERMAN, Texas, March s.-A young man.
name unknown was found on the roadsiue
with bullet through his head and MS pra,Hs
oozing out He was resting bis head % his
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

coat. which had been taken off. He had evil
IDENTIFY stopped for nap and been murdered
for his money.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is a sure cure for dys.
pepsia and ali kindred diseases.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

FoR RENT.-store Room, 1sa Canal street.. Irs--
Quire on premises.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

If ever ! cease to leyel
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-01-30

Der entiebIi9e @a9IaBpermaIter
Ope in San SranSisco, Der bic Grmoroun9
zines Oubenbs rei9er 8lrser seplant bate,
nm ibren 9ta9Iab perpalten su fonnen unb
Ginen, ben @utsbeliber Tnais, rpirfIi6 erz
morOen lieB, 1T nidt nur Elm S6euiaI, iOns
bern ou9 cine Ntemme. Sein Miti9uIbiger,
Der ebenfaLls gum Tooe pertrtbeilte InberIon,
1T elm 9ans onberer &erI. 1leber bieIe 8eis
ben I1reibt ndmli9 Der 8ert9terItatter bes
,,GaIif. Demotr." .: ,Gnoerlon seiste ben sr6bs
ten @Lei9mutb bel ben 8erbanoIunsen. 90
faate er unter Inberem: ,Wenn i9 rpeib,
bob bic an6eren 6oIIunfen nit bauneln miiis
ierl mOsen fie mid sans rubis bdnsen. i'd
sebe nidts bar,lm !" lleberbaupt bat it9 gn-
6erion bur9 iein ntannIi6es, fefes 9tuftres
ten-Ioneit bies mad einem ioI9en 8erbrez
den ilberbaupt m0sIi9 1T - bic Spntpatbie
9lIIsr ertporben, lpeI9e oies 3u beoba6ten Ges
Iesenbeit batten. Dpe Log, iammerte unb
betteIte fur Iein 2eben nit @orten unb Tbrds
men. DieIe erbdrmli9e Nemme bate pobl
ben Diutb, mad benz grdbIi9en 8erbre6en
ben WenI6en frei in bic Gusen su ieben unb
in semobnter @eiIe Ieinen @ef9dften Der
MISUNDERSTANDING" na93useben, aber
Dor benz 9aIsen sraut ibm. Anoerion basez
gen, feiten S9rittes, fIarer Gimme, NIT eis
nem fabeIbaften GebadtniB pon 9aten unb
allen Mnter9eoroneten ginseIbeiten, beri1tet
lber feline sanse Miti9uIo. 0fit elmer Sfens
belt, bic ibres @Iei9en iu9t laBt er bic BeIt
einen Bid in ben unerSrtinbIiden 8erbrez
9erpfubI tbun un6 enttrdftet i9IieBli9 nod
ben gntIaftunsssrunb ieines 8ertbei6isers,
er lei 10 betr,infen sepeien bab er ni6t ;us
re6nunssfabis 3u nenneit mar. sd bate
Setrunfen," iaste er, ,,aber i'd rpubte wobL
mas i'd that inO mas i'd tbun iOIIte."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-01-30
8 @i(en.
9opsIle pon 9. sn @utlit.
lGortietuna.l

Gortietuns)
Seinrid errotbete. Gs idien ibm als ids
ben ibn gerabe Elm paar onnfle 9lusen an,
! Die ibn Dor srpei Iasen 9ribten. yWetlter, :"
Iaste er, unb ftanb a,lf ,oie Mrbett MIL td
NIT Gud theiIen, aber ben 9anbel n,ibt Sbr
aIlein beforsen. SIR bas @eidaft tause i'd
ni1t eben 70 penis als mir bic gerfletouns
tansen wiirbe, bic Sbr mir pigebadt babt.
Sober gosel mub nit ieinen 5eoern sufries
ben iein."
Ser 9lte f1ien ibn nidt gebort gu baben.
ST tpar in ieinen Stubl suriidgeIunfen uno
idIief. 1lebrisens ridteten fid bic 8eiben
portreffli1 nit chamber elm. Sour 3u ben
NabIeiten, Die fie in einem fleinen, abseles
senen @irtbsbaus, 70 beideiben ais mosli9,
einnabmen, uerIieben iie oas Saus mnb pie
glrbeit, unb iiber Die prd9tisen 3eidnungen,
bic ber 9lIte por ibm ausbreitete, iiber bic
alien Wfuiter, bic er tim in 9tatir 5ei9te, pers
9ab 9einrib gan3, bab er eigentlid fur ben
8etrug arbeite, nnb badte nur baran, mas er
fir iein 6anomerf lernen tonne, oas ia oft
in fiinitlerilde 9lufgaben biniber9riff. Sci
es nun, baB Der NIte I'M intimeren Verfebre
natirIider iuurbe, Jet es, bab 9einri6 1t6
mebr an feline Irt seruObnte, iie itimmten ims
n,er beiler 5ulammen. Gin Yaar -staturen,
Die, ipie bieie, mad allen Gi9tunsen, in allen
SuifaiIunsen, in ben @rlinb5iiSen Der Gbarafs
tere ueridieben iino, weroen iid entipeoer
fdroff abftoben, ooer TN Der eesenieitisen grs
sdn5un9 an5ieben. soier war 2esteres Der
Sal, uno Der aIte Nann aeiste oas nnuae
munben in freunbIiditem Iusipreden nno
fait paterlider .3drtlidfeit unb Sorsfalt.
9einri9 blieb Suriidbaltenber, ,aber bic Sreunos
li9feit bes neuen Sreunbes perfeblte bod nidt
ibre gSirfuns, unb er idlob fi6 ibm I'm 10
leidter an, als bod bur9 ale Tborbeiten
uno idlauen gerirrinsen bes Sonoerlinss
Elm 3us finblider poeiie uno mabrer 8e9eis
iteruns sins, Der ibn enti6ulbiste unb Lies
bensmirbis erfdeinen Iieb. 60 peritriden
Die eriten Tase unb saben cine 5uperii6t fur
Ianseres 3uiammenleben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-01-30

= gao5 INNER siebt es in europa S9Iaus
fOpfe, bic einen Brief an einen 8errpanbten
in Imerifa nur nit SIN metnen Better in
&merifa" o6er bersl. aorelliren. 4ber in
gaem gorf bat bieier Gage Elm berartiser
Brief ruirfIi9 feline AbreHe errei9t. St mar
in ensliiber Spra9e y9In meine Dtatter in
Stem gorf, glmerita" aoreiirt. Da Die 8oit
ii6 bod nidt NIT iarmtli9en Rlttern Stem
gorf's pesen oss 8riefes in gerbinbun9
iesen tonnte, INN Die ri9tise beraus3ufinben,
70 itanb ibm oas 2ooS beuor, in Die Dead
Letter Office" in 8oibin8ton gu manbern.
Sod mabrenb Der 8rief nod in Der 8oit in
SEEM Dorf mar, fraste eine Srau am 9lusIies
ferun9ss sS9alter mad einem 8rief pon yibs
rem Sobn"; benz betreifenoen 8eamten fam
iofort Der Gebanfe, oaB bies MY Mother"
iein miiiIe. 1ln6 ri9tig: Elm tiraes nit Der
Srau anseitelItes gerbOr ersab, paB Der Brief
fir iie beitintntt mar.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30

20 OCCUPY Novi Bazaar, but Will not exceed the
boundaries fixed by the Berlin congress.
The Constitution for Bulgaria has
been ratified by the Gar.
RUSSIAN and German medical Jour-
mails state that Eastern Europe is in state of
great alarm at the rapid progress. of the
plague toward the north and east of Russia
from the Caspian Sea along the course of the
Volga-
THE Russian and Turkish Govern
ments have agreed to the clause of the defini-
tive treaty stipulating that the Russians
evacuate Turkey within thirty-five days of it's
signature.
The Pope has received threatening
letters from the Socialists in connection with
his recent encyclical letter, and he intends to
call the attention of the.Powers thereto.
IT is rumored that England intends
to definitely purchase Cyprus to avoid COM
plications arising from nominal continuance
of the sovereignty of the Sultan.
THE Lower House of the Austrian
'Reichsrath approved the treaty Of Berlin by a
vote of 154 to liz, on the 9th.
The plague is reported in or near
Morocco.
The British gunboat Goshawk is look
ing for the alleged piratical steamer. The
Goshawk overhauled many vessels but learned
nothing.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30

stead law, was taken up snd after discussion
defeated-yeas, %; nays, 212. Bile introduced
and referred: Providing for a treaty with
Mexico; proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution, providing that the terms Of Judges
of the Supreme and interior courts Of the
United States shall be limited to twelve years,
and that the offices Of those now on the bench
who have served twelve years be vacated !;
granting medal to each of the survivors of the
five companies of Pennsylvania volunteers who
were the first troops to go to Washington at
the call Of the President at the beginning Of
the late war; declaring the jurisdiction of the
United States over harbors and navigable
waters Of the United States. Bills passed
under a suspension of the rules: Authorizing
the Secretary Of War to erect headstones over
the graves Of Union soldiers inferred in prf-
vate, village or city cemeteries; for the erec-
tion of public buildings at Augusta, Ga, Ok
ford, Miss, Lynchburg, Va, Montgomery,
ha SsoOsyn, N La coTos; C0sse R,n Ms Erie
Key West, Fla
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
explosion during the fire killed one man and
injured several others.

explosion during the fire killed one man and
injured several others.
A COLLISION between freight trains
on the Central Road at Tulleytown, N. j., on
the 26th, resulted in the death of Byron
Wright, conductor, and David Jones, fireman.
The Butler State Central Committee
Of Massachusetts, held a meeting on the 25th
and announced their intention Of conducting
an earnest and aggressive campaign on be-
half of their candidate. An address to the
people has been published.
SEVERAL ex-offieials of Warren Coun-
ty, N. j., convicted of conspiracy to defraud
the county, were sentenced, on the 18th, to
terms In the State prison ranging from one to
four years, all at hard labor.
AT Montville, Me-, on the 25th, John
Mcfarland, his wife and granddaughter were
killed by an insane man named Rowell, who
was later shot dead by neighbor whom he
had attacked.
The National Marine Bank, of
Oswego, n. Y, has decided to close up its af-
fairs.
The boiler of locomotive making a
trial trip over the Elevated Railway, between
Foster Brook and Babcock Station, four miles
from Bradford, Pa, on the 27th, exploded, in.
stantly killing John Vaughan, engineer; John
Adds, laborer, and fatally iniuring George
ant superintendent, aud Mike Hollerin, fire.
man, and seriously injuring Thomas Luby,
Oscar Schutt, AL. Girside and George Peter
son.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30

We do not propose to speak of Ca
madam flunkeyism. Once upon time
Albert Edward was in this country, and
again the Duke Alexis favored us with
his commanding presence, and the
ffunkeyism that attended the movements
of those distinguished gentlemen were
quite as distinguished as anything that
has afflicted Canada lately. Bye-and-
bye Lorne and Louise will visit us, and
there will be REPETITION of this man.
ner of welcome. Meanwhile hundreds
of Americans will visit Canada and en-
ploy all manner of ways and means
and subterfuge to reach the smiles of
the mild royalty prevailing there. No.
we have nothing to say about flunkey-
ism.-Bnfdlo Express.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
The East.

THE Inauguration of Governor Hoyt,
OF Pennsylvania, took place at Harrisburg on
the 21st.
The New York Legislature, on the
2lst, elected Roscoe Conkling United States
Senator. The vote stood: Senate -Conkling,
20; William Dorsheimer, II; Assembly-Conk-
ling, 95; Dorsheimer, %; Peter Cooper, 9.
BOTH houses of the Connecticut Leg
islature, on the 2lst, elected Orville H. Platt
United States Senator.
MRS. CAPT. DANIEL DOBBINs, said to
have been one hundred years old, died at Erie,
Pa, on the 22d. She was living at Erie when
Commodore Perry fitted out his fleet that
whipped the British at Put-in-Bay in 1912, and
her husband helped the Commodore equip the
fleet. When Lafayette visited the United
States in 1924 he was a guest at her house
while he remained in Erie.
AT a numerously attended meeting
of Socialists in New York City, on the I'D,
resolutions were adopted that the malignant
measures of ofrepression and persecution, known
as the antiASocialist laws, recently adopted in
Germany, and now relentlessly enforced, un-
der the instigation of Bismarck, are an out
rage upon human nature, subversive of the
groundwork Of liberty and progress, and dis
graceful to the German Government, and
have made the name Of their author a kissing
and repr0ach throughout the world. John
Swinton presided at the meeting.
THE Democratic members of the New
York Legislature have prepared an address to
the electors of the State, the substance OF
which Is that the Republicans, for the purpose
of retaining control of the Government, have
refused persistently to reapportion the State,
and consequently the present Legislature IL
unconstitutional.
j. DONALD CAMERON was elected to
the United States Senate from Pennsyl.
vania on the 22d.
BUSINESS on all lines on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad east of Pittsburg and Erie fol-
the twelve months of 1878, compared with the
same period Of 1877, shows an increase In
gross earnings Of S519, ,5SS; decrease in ex
penses, $559,474; increase OF net earnings
81, ,079, ,063. All lines west Of Pittsburg and
Erie for the year show deficiency in meeting
all liabilities of 81, ,6I4, being gain over the
same period of 1877 of $27S, $50.
Ex-Governor HARTRANrr has been
made Major General of the National Guard
Of Pennsylvania.
LocHMAN's confectionery establish
ment at Milton, Pa, burned on the Path. Ar
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30

publican), described the turbulent conduct OF
the Democrats and the demand for a division
Of time in Hampton County,. Three Repub-
licans from Colleton County testified to fntimi-
dation and the use of tissue ballots in that
county. In one large ticket there were fifty
nine tissues. This testimony was fatty con-
tradicted by the Democratic County Chair.
man, who swore to the thoroughness and
peaceiulness OF the Democratic canvass which,
with the accession of prominent Republicans
after the Republican nominations were made,
gave the Democrats the county by decisive
majority.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Jan. q.
The committee was occupied mainly in hear
ing Democratic testimony as to the conduct
of the canvass and election in Williamsburg
testified to the lukewarmness and divisions of
the Republicans in Williamsburg, and to the
general bad character OF Swails, the Repub-
lcan leader. Circuit Solicitor Hersch testi-
fled to the same effect. Jack Epps, a colored
preacher, testified that he abstained from
voting at the election, and is in consequence
debarred BY colored Republicans from min
istering In Baptist churches. j. B. Chand-
Ter (white) testified that armed negroes sur
rounded Cedar Swamp precinct, saying
the ballots should not be counted; the
ballot-box was sent OF on by-path while the
negroes laid in wait for It on the usual road.
to the pescefulness Of the election; witness
went to Sumter with the cannon on Oct.
IL, and said that only blank cart
ridges were taken, and that one gun
was run up to the courthouse
without orders because q riot was going on.
John Lee, Coleman Beattie, Andrew johnson,
James Minns, Dick Wallace and Jim TAYLOR,
colored Democrats, testified as to intimidation
Of colored Democrats by colored Republicans.
Edward Perry, printer at Charleston, testi-
fed that he printed 10000 tissue tickets for
E. w. NJ. Mackey, Republican candidate for
Congress at the last election
The Teller 0ub.Oo0mittoe.
New OlLxANs, Jan. a
Before the representatives. appointed by the
Teller Committee, n. j. Cunningham, MEM
Der Of the Legislature from Natchitoches Par
fsh, testified that the general tenor Of the tes-
timony of witnesses on the Republican side,
to the effect that there was . conspiracy on
the part of the Democrats to break up negro
meetings is unqualifedly false. There was no
organized band such as Rlount described. The
evidence of the witness throughout was con-
Trajectory to the Republican witnesses, except
as to Blount, Bredis and others being advised
to leave the parish, but the witness said the
cause was not political.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Is.
j. p. Hartman, w. P. Brogeale, G. Moses,
William M. Levy and others of Natchitoches
Parish, called BY the Democrats, testified.
They generally contradicted the statements
made by Republican witnesses as to intimida-
ton, showing they app-ehended violence
threatened by negroes, and their action was
for the purpose Of preserving peace, also that
many negroes voted the Democratic ticket.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30

The ashes of benevolence are seat
tered on the sidewalk in front of every
Christian mans dwelling.-Ne,oH Haven
Register.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30

Whats your occupation" asked
a visitor at the capital of a bright boy
whom he met in the corridor. The boy
happened to be page in the House.
"fm running for Congress. was the
reply.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
BUILDER.
GEO. FISHER,
HIRAM ALLYN.

GEO. RIsHER. HIRAM ALLYN.
FISHER q ALLYN, Builders, Shop in
Wadsworth's Planning Min. Many years ex-
perience enables them to compete for first
class work. Their motto 10 "Honest work.
good materials and fair prices" Plans spec
hcations and details . speciality.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30

Alabama clears $50, 600 by hiring
out her convicts, and keeps only few
in the penitentiaries.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
NEAT MARKET,
e. G.. FULLER.

DEALER IN Fresh and Salt Mests Bo-
~ logna and Pork Sausage. Highest
market prize in cssh paid for Beeves. Sheen.
Hogs, Hides, &c. Market. south sade Lib.
erty Street., one door west Of Otterbecker's
Harness Shop. u-9-Iv
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
LIVERY STABLE.

WIN CUSHION & SON,
II livery AND SALE STABLE. Choice
IL turnouts furnished, aud charges rea-
sonable. South side Mechanic street, one
door east Of American House. 1I-l5-ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.
w. 81. ASHFORD.

w. III. ASHFORD,
"ANUFACTURER and Dealer in Boots
N1 and Shoes and all kinds OF frat class
custom work. All work and materials fully
warranted. Shop, south eide Liberty Street,
one door east Of 0ttrrbacker's Harness Shop,
Wellington Ohio. ll-9.ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
HARNESS, SADDLES, &C.

J. n 0rTERBACKER, Manufacturer of
Harness, Saddles and Collars, employees nsne
bat the best of workmen, and uses none but
the best Oak Tanned Leather. A large
stock OF harnees constantly on hand. All
work warranted. Shop south side Liberty
street. :
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
COAL YARD.
M. MCKINNEY.

nEALER IN BLOSSBURG COAL, the
IL finest article known for Blacksmith
ing. Horse shoeing. repairing. &c, prompt
: ty done, and satisfaction guaranteed. South
sids Mechanic street. l1-15-ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Il. N. GOODWIN,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND GEN.
- ERAL INSURANCE AGENT. Col.
lectionss Conveyancine. Fire and Life Insur.
ance vii be done promptly at reasonable
ntea Once, in T. Kirk's Boot and Shce
Store, north side Liberty Street. l1-9-ly