davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

A WONDERFUL CLoCK.-The most astonishing thing contem- porary ever heard uf in the way of timepiece is clock described 5y HindoO rajah as belonging to u native prince of Upper India, and jealousIy guarded as the rarest treasure of his luxurious palace. In front of the clocks G .sk was a gong, swung upon Loles, and near it was pile of ar tificial human limbs. The pie was made up of the full number of parts of twelve perfect bodies, but all lay heaped together in seeming confusion. Whenever the hands iudicatad the hour of one, out from the pile crawled just the number Of parts needed to form the frame of one man, part joining itself 10 part with : quick, metallic click; and when completed, the figure sprAng up, seized a maIlet, and, walking up to the gong. struck one blow that sent the sound pealing through every room and corridor O. the stately palace. This done, he re- turned to the pile and fell to pieces again. When two o'clock came, two men arose and did likewise; and so through all the hours, the number of figures be- ing the same as the hour, till 1t noon snd midnight the entire heap sprang up, and, marching to the gong, struck one after another each his blow, and then fell 10 piecos.
 How dear to my heart h .he school l at ! tended,
 And how I remember, so distant s-d
 dim,
 The red headed Bill and the pin l. pended
 And carefully put ca the bench under hiuii
 And how recall tue surprise of tue Iaas-
 ter,
 When Bill gave yell and sprang up
 with ,h. pia
 So high tha. his buiict-head busted the
 plaster
 Above, and the scholars ail sss up
 grin,
 That active boy Billy! that high-leaplng
 Billy,
 That loud-sboutins Silly that sat as
 pin!
 -Ralph Waldo Eraso.s < s,eD posns 'I'stJU- speetson.
 "What is the worst thing about riches?n asked the Sunday school superintendent. And the new , boy in the bad class under the gallery. who only came in iast | Sunday stood up and said: 'TneiE scarcity" And in his confusion : the superintendent told the scnooi , to rise and sing Don't t'e weary, children"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
gelect Mljstcllanp,

Ero=rcEE n Africa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1880.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Busiaess Locals under this heading among editorial
notices ,vH be charged Fifteen cents per line each
publication No deviation from this rate to anyone.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-10
OUR STOCK OF
Boots and Shoes,

.Are equal to amy line in
Southern Kansas for
quality, style and guam
tity. Cents If you wont
q No., Z Calf Boot or
Button Shoe, give me a.
CALL before PURCHASING
a7a1vzUiW guarantee sat-
asfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28
PRESTON COUNTY.
Democratic Pole Raising at
Cranbcrry-Join Discussion
Between f. j. PettiGOrd and
Hon. John Ill. Holt.
CRANBRIRY, September p.

CRANBERRY, September -.
Correspondence OF the Register.
The Democracy of Portland district
raised a fine pole to-day, straight az An
arrow and with a glorious rooster on
the top, whose first position was his
head towards Maine. Our pole is just
exactly four feet six and three-fourth
inches longer than the James \. Gar
field pole. The crowd was large and en-
thusiastic. The afternoon meeting was
addressed by that old sage, William G.
Brown, OF Kingwood. in 4 very earnest
and able manner.
DR.. +. NJ. Bartlett, OF Oakland, Md =,
followed Mr.. Brown in a one-and a-hali
hour speech. The Doctor showed the
corruption of the Radical rule and con-
WINGED his hearers that a change OF adj
ministration must and would come. The
Doctor is one OF the ablest speakers in
the county.
AZ night an audience OF several hun
dreds assembled at the school house, 10
heara Joint discussion between hon.
John II. Holt and I. j.. Petticord, OF
Oakland. Mr.. Pett;cord opened with a
forty minutes speech, consuming his
time 10y reviewing the African slave
trade and the public school law OF
Maryland.
Mr.. Holt followed in an hour speech,
answering Mr.. Petticord's arguments
and giving a full history OF the Radical
party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28
Trustees Sale of Centre Wheel.
ing Property.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by John 7. Beihl ana susan A. Bcihl. his
wife, Ia George o.. Davenport, trustee, dated lEg
10Th day oi september 1872, and recorded ~ The
Office OF the Clerk of the County Court Of Ohio
county. in book No. 5. folio 81. 90 VIII . C,.t
the undersigned WAS substituted A. trust q ly
an order of the Circuit Court OF Ohio county, NJ
its April Term. l>Nl, tO-w!t: On the l5ih day oi
July, lSS9l. will, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 80 1850,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock A.. ". sell at publir
auction, at the mont door oi the Court lIOus" Of
Ohio county. the follow ne property In tc@;fc
Wheeling, that = to sHy \ pee" 81 parcel 81
land containing about cighlccn and onrIiH.!
poles, lying IN what Is known - the Pasture
Field" belonging 10 Tire estate Il the late john
Foil, in The Sixth wsri ut the city Of Nhc'iius,
and bounded and described ~ iui.oHs: B,glu-
ming At a stake distant 3. - +, 20 feet nom o."
southeast corner ~ u piece ~. AMI conveyed ln
Stephen CLARK by the aid John Eon, - hln.o
;. ~ 4. leo fr.t To "A st1N. thence ; - W. -
itct Ia a sake: thence y - ". 100 feet 10 d
n stake: thence NJ b. ed fee. u the beginning.
TEENS oF SALg-Ouc half or "a hrruatci sum
a. the purchaser may clr,t o. bay, cash, and tho
residue on n credit 81 six aud twelve month";,
with interest. secured - tie satisfaction OF tie
trustee.
The title i, believed 10 he perfect, hui selling
~ trustee ! will oulS cpuy,y ,uch as j. N,.ta iH
me 10y said deed. join WALTON, Trustee.
w.U. HALLFR, Auci!uuc,E. s.2.i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28
70 SALE.
trustees Sale Of the Markets 81.
Brewery Property.

by VIRTUE OF A DIED OF TRUST MADE
~ = : B7ockardt and wife aud {. Frank
ana Vile, 70 me, the undersigned trustee. bear.
Ing date on NE iih day % April. A. ID 1874. snd
Of reSofu ia lhe Ci.rk : Office Of the County Court
for Ohio county, West Virginia I'm d.rI 81 .rust
book No 6, pages SIS and So. / will. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER , A ID, IsS0
Commencing At ~ o'clock A. ~. M the front
door OF The Court House Of said oougry p,oc.rd
TO sell AT public sale, 10 the bet and highest
bidder. the following described property. tLat Is
10 say: The south one. half Of lot No. - situate
lying and being on the eat side Of Marcel
street. between Eighth and Ninth, formerly
Adams and Jefferson streets. in the Civ Of
Wheeling. county OF Ohio and State oJ Wei Viz.
ginia, together with all appuTteEalCgs Thereto
belonging.
TERYs OF SALE One. hall. or - much more of
the purchase money a. the purchaser may elect
cash on the day of sale; the balance In two cqual
i~nstalIments, payable On six and twelve months
from the day OF sale. with interest. the deferred
payments TO be secured by decd 81 Trust duly ex.
ecuted and recorded. L.. WILHELM, Trustee.
Russell & Stifel, attorneys.
WM. II. HALLER, A~uctioneer. sg2I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28

Puiiman Palace. Drawing Room aud slccri. ?
Cars on ali might trains.
ClO,e connections are male for all poiliS
South and Southwest, North and Northwest.
making this n desirable route for cnlOniSts and
persons moving to the great West, and 10 whom
particular attention j. given.
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH AND BALTIMORE
DIVISION.
leave W ntcllle. %. see. .s......"hsL w A. ". ~
No trains run on this division on Sunday.
Tickets 10 AL principal point on stl" AT DEPOT
Office open ri all hours during the day.
Information To the travelling public chceriul!y
given. ". ". CLEMENTS, ". OFT
X. 7. DEVERlES, General Agent, Wheeling.
mHlJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28

Sunday Express leaves Wheeling ut 9:05 A. ",
arriving at Well>bugu at 9:i) A. n. and Al Sieu-
bcnyille al lO:l5 A. NJ, connecting with Pacific
Express for all Western points.
Trains leaving Columbus ut 3: 40 r. v and $50
A. n. run daily. Through Chicago Express,
leaves Columbus daily except Sunday, At ): 10 =.
~, with sleeping car aattachcd Arriving in Ch.Ca.
go at 7:30 next morning. Bcrths can be secured
IN advance at Union Depot ticket oilice. Colum.
bus.
Pullman's drawing room sleeping cars through
without change from Stsubenyille East Ia Phlla'
delphia ard New York, aud West Ia Columbus.
Cincinnati. Louisville, indianapolis and 81.
Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping
car accommodations, and any further iuiornta.
ton apply To Joseph N. Belleyille. Ticket Aecut
At Pan.Handle Depot, foot OF Eleventh street, or
at City Ticket Ohice, under Mcclure House
Wheeling.
d. ". Caldwell, General Manager. Columbus,
o.; ". l. O'Bricn, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Columbus. .. iyl3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28
Dissolution Notice.

yVuE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING
updsr the name OF McFadden 4 Shepard
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
NJ Sbenard retiring. Mr.. McFadden viii con,
tinue the business at the old stand No. ioos
Market street. and will settle up the business OF
~ oii S--, Parsons knowing themselves IN
debted will please call and settle Immediately
A. Il. SHEPARD.
April 6. 1880
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28
Lols1 K..oLrrlov proposIng Rn a%mcnimenl

To the Constitution OF this state.
Pssorcd by Ns legislature Of Wc'' virginia.
'try-ihiriS NJ at he members dcrt|d 10 each hons'
a,rccj11 tbrrs,o. That the following BE- and the
same Is hereby proposed rs all amendment To
the Constitution OF this state, to-wit: -.
That section thirteen. ~ article three. as IL
now Is. be stricken out and the following be IN
serted In lieu thereof.
az. In suits at common law. whore the Naine
in controversy exceeds twenty dollars. exclusive
OF interest aud costs. the right OF tiiAl by
Jury, II required by either party, shall be pre-.
Ssryad. and in such suit before II justice Jury
may consist Of six persons. No fact tried by a
Jury shall be otherwise re-cxanined in any case
Than arcnrdinC 10 the rules OF the common law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28
NEWSPAPERS
NOR THE CAMPAIGN, NOW Is II TIME
4 to subscribe.
SDECIAL

made TO those who iesire them only for the
Presidential campaign of 1880. semitic mail sub
sCribcrs or delivered 4 III the city free oi extra eN'
,,nsS c. II. QUlMBl,
Ro1kselIer and Newsletter, No. lili Market -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28
q SURE
RECIPE
For Fine Compilations.

Positive reliefand immunity
from cOmplexional blemishes
may be found in Hagan's Mag:
nOlia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug.
giSts everywhere.
1t imparts the most brilliant
and life-like tints, and the clo-
sest scrutiny cannot detect Its
use. All unsightly discOlora.
tons, eruptiOns, ring marks
under the eyes, sailOwness. red
ness, r~Oughuess, and the flush
OF fatigue aud excitement are
at once diSpelled BY the Mag.
nOlia Balm.
1t is the one Incompatible
Cosmetic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28
vIruoUr ADlssgNTINo VOICE.

N that the first To put in as Judge a
Confederate General was Mr.. Hayes.
Now.I believe that Confederate General
MIR. Kew will rightly and properly
take care of every interest that Is conhd-
ell tphim. think that Is right; but
when Hayes IS putting Confederate
Generals into Judgrships | done want
the Republican newspapers, or any Re
publican orator, to say | must not vote
for Hancock, lest he should appoint
some Briga@ier a Judge of some United
States Court. That is not honest.
There is another thing they tell you.
You must keep the Republican pdrtyin
mower. Otherwise the National debt VIII
be rppudiated. Again | say that the
Fourteenth Amendment says that the
No.iora! debt shall ever he held invlo-
late. and Hancock saws that shall be
carried out i'm letter and spirit. But
they say II YOU putthe Democratic party
in power that the men Oi the South
will repeal these Constitutional Amend
mems. and all the mischief will be done.
answer this. that no Amendment 10
the Constitution can be repealed unless
threp-lour.hs OF the States agree 10 re-
real II, and one-fourth of the States can
stop the enactment ot a repeating
clause. and when the States OF Iowa,
Wisconsin,, Ohio. Michigan, Massachu-
satts. Rhode island, Vermont, Maine
aud New York, being onS-iourth oil the
states. will agree to pay anything or DO
anything toward it. | am willing to pay
my share; but | have no fear OF that.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28
Tima Tahle ~. z s. 6. r. 3.

~ AND AFTER WEDNESDAY,. Il Ne ?
u f,.l rr~ ON Jhs Wheeling and Elm Grove
EI -..f N.H run Ut.loN>.
r.-, HI -.~- irOu each cni OF me ro'i q.
s f. emit regularly thereafter every lal
lrrr r..f rH ..y.nsS o. g., except the follow :
f-.. ...g Nf. H. omitted GA week days, w.
T. .r..uaui go .. ~, and on sunday
O.. ..rHE e. -. and % p. " EiIN VIII DC
~, g. IEONHAET. SUpt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28
TRANSPORTATION
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE.
Time table for East and West, July IL, 1850.
Trains leave Psn-H DEPOT. foot OF Eleventh
street, near public landing, Daily, ~ e2t Sun.
day, as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28

Storpiug vhcu required ut sherman House.
FtpaviIlc, West Wheeling aud Gravel HI
TICK. = and baggage checks 10 all principal
points IN the E.t ard West can be Procured NJ
the ticket Office In Bridgeport. 7. Y. AftkS,
i've General Passenger & Ticket Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28
that reason passes away,
AND wuAr ELSE DO THEY say?

They saw that they brought prosperity
10 this country. Wei, II they nave
lone sn il is a good reason why they
should be kept in power. But let us
.xauiup the facts. | agree that TINS
country Is very prosperous. All bust
re.s enterprises are tlourishing. Work,
inrman are getting good wages ana
nIrnty OF employment, perhaps never
better. How was 1t three years anu a
half ago. We were then at the verge oI
bankruptcy. Ali business was suspend
.ior languishing. More thar two MIL
lions 1T idle workmen were IN the couh-
try. nut could not get employment.
What party was in power them Ina
was the Republican party. what
brourht US out of that? Was 1t any he
nnbIiran legislatiouP Oh, no!
v,s III The good God who has always
baeu 80 kind to this country sent US lor
fnur wears a series of crops greater than
any country has ever raised before, anu
,,rsater that We ever raised before. Dut
That did not bring prosperity alone tor
I.s, vear. although We raised more than
Two hundred million bushels oil wheat
- than we could have ordinarily sold,
that perhaps would moi have gwen US
prosperity, unless We could nave SoIu II,
WLat happened? Last year the same
;nscrnt,ble Providence that gave us
nno5 crops cut off the crops OF England,
GroTan5 France. Spain, Austri&, Prussia
imj russia, and they had 10 buy our
sn anu We sold our breadstutts
- ,Lose countries to the amount OF al
noost FIVE hundred OF millions, anu qua,
mos has come into this country, and
no. bos made the good times we are
nr;ng now. Did the Republican party
raisa these good crops? Laughter APP
nlomss and a voice, "No."l l am VIII
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28
TO ~CHlCAGO-Ouly is II

stcubeuyi,lc accommodation leaves Bellair@ AZ
4:f5 p. w., Bridgeport at go. and arrives Mt aleu-
bcnyille nj COS +. ".
Leaves S;cubcnvill" at 7:5O A. ", BrhSclcr
n, so 4. "; arrive AZ Bcllaire at 300 A. "
The StcubCuyillc Accommodation, IN addition
70 their regular trip TO and from Stcubenvlllr
will make the following trips between Be!lalfc
and Martins Ferry:
=, " ............... l:Ob A. v
p.llasr. ..ll u A. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28

BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R. CO..
ON and after June -. 1850, Passenger Trains
will run ~ fullOwS-WhCelins time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28

sDsily except Sunday.
No. I and Is stop ut all stations.
wESTBOUSD TRAISs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28

JOINT RESOLUTION proposing an amendment
To the Constitution of the State.
RcsOlrtd by the LerisidtHrr Of Hed Virginia,
tuO-thirds ofGU The members elected 10 zach House
agreeing thereto: That the following be and the
same is hereby proposed rs al amendment 10
The Constitution OF this State. to wit: That arti-
Gle eight Of said Constitution as IL now is be
lieu thereof;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28

BUT DO o STOP THERE.
The action of HAYES has OO.iteratcd the
Republican party OF the South, and
made RepublicaniSm impossible. No.
hoIy cares about the Republican patty
i'm the South. They have all stepped
ont of it-white and black. There are
no white Republicans in the south.
The whole Republican party IN the
South has gone out, and the South Is
solidlv for the Democracy, Who made II
solid for the Democracy? Rutherford Is.
HAYES and the Republican party, lAp'
plause | have authority for that the
statistics from the speech OF senator
Conkling in New York on FRIDAY
last. Hayes abandoned the South
in 1877, and what is the conSe'
ouence? l give you Mr.. Conk'
Conkling's words: "In 1876 the Repuh-
liran vote of Georgia was 5O.4SO; only
two wears later it was 5,23'. Wen,
now. does any body claim that those
A 1000 voters were killed? lL2ughter.I
And so it was in Louisiana ari "ther
Southern States where the Republicans
had been in the majority, Now, where
did all those votes GOT kepuo,lcahs
saw they were kept from the poIIs D!
fraud and intimidation. Not 81, my
friends. They were simply disguised
with the Republican party and gave 1t
up. They did not try to vote: They
abandoned the organization. What was
the use of voting? They had voted for
HAYES, They had elected two State
legislatures, and Hayes had given them
mn What was the use to elect any
II the Democratic party is solid at the
South it was the
~pvprRL1cAy ADMINISTRATION OF HAYES
that made it solid. And now his friends
somulain about the Solid South. Jap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-28

l6. All Judges shall be commissioner %! 'he
Governor. The salary Of q judge OF ihe suureulc
court Of Appeals shall be two thou,a4o Nv"
hundred dollars per annum,. ana that
Of a Judge of the circuit court shall be
one thousand eight hundred dollars
mr. onnun: and each shall receive the same
mileage as members of the Legislature. Pro-
ridsf, That Ohio county may pay sn additional
sum pCr anuun 20 the judges OF thr circuit
court theire0f: but such allowance shall not be
ipcresScd or diminished during the term of Of
fee Of the iudgeS 20 whom II may have been
made. Noiudge during his term OF Office shall
practice the profession oflaw or hold any othcr
Office, appointment or public trust, under THIS
or any other government, and the acc ptanCC
thereof shall vacate his judicial once. nor
sbaIl he during his continuance therein be e!igi-
bic to any political oihce.
l.. Judges may be removed from Office by a
concurrent vote OF both houses OF the legis!s-
ture. when from age, disease, mcgtll or bodily
iudrmity or intemperance. they are incapable O!
diSrhanying the duties OF their Office. But Two
Thirds OF all the members elected TO each house
nnus, concur in such vote. Prd the cause OF re-
movals shall be entered upon the |jN'.ruai gicsch
house. The judge against whom the legislature
may Ice about 70 proceed shall receive notice
thereof, accompanied with the cause alleged 10!
his removal. at lcas; twenty days before the "a!
on which action is proposed 10 be taken therein.
Is. The voters OF each county shall slCcl q
clerk OF the circuit court. whose term OF once
shall be blk years; his duties a:l compensation
and the mssuer OF removing him from once
shall be prescribed nv law and when 6 vacancy
shall occur in the office. the circuit court or the
Judge thereof In vacation shall oil the same by
appointnent until the next general election. IN
any case In respect to which the clerk shall be 20
rita nted as to make Il improper for him 20 act,
ne said souTt shAn sppsist = clerk ~ sst there
, 1880-05-07

An adjourned meeting OF the West Town
nonrd was held nt their rooms last evening.
There were present Supervisor Ward, and
Justices Walsh, Scully, Morrison, Demars,
and 3atson. On motion Of Justice Scullyt1le
Board resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole for the PURPOSE OF determining the
salaries of employees for the ensuing year.
III short time they recommended that tho
pay of Deputy Collectors for inside. work
bo fixed ~ follows: a; =; at J9hnson'
i Chladsk, Kittle Quinn, snd David
1al,l DO fixed ct So ner 5lay, and 81 for y Might
duty. All others s4.m POI. dny, mid 81 for
night duty. Fur. outside Collectors, AckGrly,
CFonin. McMal'on, tlnrtig1.ns n.homcdan' = me
All others s. por day. For Chief Clerk, 81
per day, md s.! for flight duty, ,,r,
Supervisor Ward presented his bill for
saIary, Sl,3s8.5o. Which was allowed.
Messenger Carroll WINS grAiltetl sl.o PET
Clerks und judges Of election wore, awarded
50 per .lay. a Mr. Conghlin's blll WA not
allowed. Adjourned to meet Tuesday nfter-
roOM At o'clock,
, 1880-05-07

XII XII will Ill fna Mr " Willard Highly -cd,.vsicd
nnd accomplished gertcn,nn, and 4 t1,1st OK
sm5aHa srnassatc} "tOes Il g. " Msrys Go}cse, Al En-
tnot'bnrg, Md;. and was cia:ssnato Of
bishops apnuldinR and WAttcrson. 1ie . gen
tlcfnntl NJ high etsonl and professional dtAndnE,
bo remembered. Truly, with Rrnttt,,,tc, yours
". 1ifAh1p 0f Dubuque.
r.g.-Mr. willard WAS also a member Of Con.
bishop Tulgg Immediately suspected that
hts visitor was one OF ttle !mpostors referred
to In the communication In the b'rec'ndn's
Journal, and entertained him III conversa-
tion for IN hour or more until ho could
dispatch Father Reardon for detective,
who on his arrival arrested Willard and
took him tn tho tnck-ip. where he now IA.
lie will probably have \ hearing tn.nlorrow:
On his person was found a small sun q
Ing character. fha following wns illclosed
Ii the alleged letter Of Bishop llcnnessy to
l}ishop Tuigg:
DAYTON. o., MAY ., 1Bao.-9mtth, Wharton 4
Sons haye deposited III the Dayton Sayings
Enilk $3.50, ptyablu tn Il. Al. willard. Es1.'s,
Ges IT. Il t Shs @ 4,sf s1Sr d at s on re Il q
'0 jAcon W. DEnHiCx, Cashier.
This was in.lorsed .on the baCk: "pay, to
tho ur.ler Ut John TWfgg. f. N. WILLARD"
Willard Is n well-t!rcssed, .Weil-t!iichtctl
man. lie Is very re.icent. Important tlc-
yyHtoptnents nre sSlsst.,! ot tue ,a,a l,sarnT
paper containing tho amount Of money which
he llal received Mt yarous, places, nlnong
| them being Dayton, Nentn, Newark, Sonler-
| set, Pa, Dubuque, and rltlstnrg.