davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1880-10-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority OF a special ex.
ecutiOn issued from the office of the clerk
Of the circuit court Of Iron county, Mis-.
souri,, and to me, the undersigned sheriff
delivered, in favor Of the State of Missou-
RI, At the relation and to the use OF James
Buford, collector of the revenue for Iron
county. Missouri, plaintiff, and against
John p. Clark, and all unknown in
terested parties, defendants, bearing date
September 24th. 1880, and returnable to
the October term, 1880, thereof, have
levied 1t upon and seized the following de-
scribed real estate and property, lying
and being in iron county, Missouri, as
the property of the above named defend
ants, and described as follows, to wit:
The south half of the northwest quarter
aud the south halt of the northeast quar-
ter in section 80, township "a, range l
west;
And will, on
Friday, October 10Th, 1880,
at the east front door of the courthouse,
in the ciGy Of Ironton, Iron county, Mo-.
between the hours of o o'clock A. NJ. and
5 O'Clock p. NJ. OF that day, and during
the session OF the circuit court, sell, at
public vendue, all the right. title, claim.
estate and property of the said defendants.
of. II. and to the above described real es-
tate and property for cash in hand to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution
and costs. JAS. BUFORD, Sheriff.
Iron County register., 1880-10-14

3 of the southwest quarter Of section 10,
township 81. range west;
And | will, on
Friday, October 10th, 1880,
at the east front door of the courthouse,
in the:city Of Ironton. Iron county, Mo-,
between the hours Of 8 O'Clock a. u. ani
O'Clock r. n. Of that day, and during the
session OF the circuit court, cell, ut public
vendue, all the right, title, claim, estate
and property Of the said defendants, Of, In
and to the above described real estate and
property, for cash in hand, TO the highest
bidder, to satisfy said execution aud costs.
JAMES BUFORD, Sheriff.
Iron County register., 1880-10-14
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue and authority of q special
execution issued from the office of the
clerk of the circuit court of Iron county.
Missouri, and to me, the undersigned
sheriff, delivered, in favor Of the State
Iron County register., 1880-10-14
SHERIFF,S SALE

BY virtue and authority of special ex-
ecution issued from the office OF the clerk
of the circuit court Of Iron county, Mis-
souri,. and To me. the undersigned she riff.
delivered - favor Of the State of Nilsson.
ri. at tb' rel rion and to the use Of James
Buforl, oil ctor Of the revenue of Iron
Iron County register., 1880-10-14

NJ. and o'clock p. M. of that day, and
during the session of the circuit court,
sell, at public vendue, all the right, title,
claim. estate and property Of the afore-
said defendants, Of, in and to the above
described real estate and property, for
cash in hand, to the highest bidder, to
satisfy said execution and costs.
JAS. BIJFORD. Sheriff.
Iron County register., 1880-10-14
WANTED

pleasant md profitable businsss coed re- r,,, 80
md this rare chance VI"
TO Make MONEY.
such viii please answer this seme M n, Ia
Ter, enclosing stamp for reply, statins what ma
mean business need apply .sssg
Address Pulley. HAavKy 4 Co., Aiissts. ca
Iron County register., 1880-10-14
THE BEST IN THE WoRLDi
THE IMPROVED COFFEE POT,

County, City. or Sbo? Rights, for
sale, on terms TO make q big nrofIt a..
the purchaser. Write or call on
DINoER d AXE, Ironton. Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
rnrcArLON ~ ER1NCE-

The rejection of the seventh clause Of the
Ferry Education Act is a personal triumph
for Jules Simon, who has rallied around him
in the French Senate the Left Centre, the
rroups of the Right and a small body Of con-
si.tent Republicans. While the majority of
those who voted with him were Influenced by
religious motives, he himself opposed the
Ant,-Jcsuit clause from the depths Of his Re-
publican faith. The question which he argued
before the Senate WAS whether the Leg
islaturc Of fhe Republic should take
AWAY the liberty of tcachng-should say,
in effect, to every father or mother
in France. "you have not the right to choose
"a school for your child While lower mo-
tives. such rs jealousy Of Gambetia, may be
Inscribed TO Jules Simon, the result OF his
political tactics must be regarded as an
uumixed good. The seventh clause was essen
TALLY anti-rcpublican aud proscrlptiye. Ii was
conceived IN a spirit Of retaliation for The hos
tllity OF the clergy, especially of the Jcsuiis,
to Liberal institutions. Those institutions are
now well grounded. The Republican leaders
only show a lack of confidence IN their own
worl, when they give way 10 idle fears and
cherish even righteous ro,cntments.
Theaclion Of the Senate proves that The for
NATION of q Conservative Republican party is
possible IN France. The Opposition IN the
Chambers is now made up Of rcaciionary fac
tons which dctcst the present form and order
of Government. The Opposition winch Is
needed would be Conservative without being
Anti Repubcan-an Opposition of friends and
allies, not deadly enemies. The rise of such
party and tho disappearance of the
Monarclical groups would render the
French Republic as stable aud permanent as
our own. 1t may be that public education will
grndually prepare the ground for the growth
of n conservatism in France which will be
akin to English conservatism. Not akin to
English conservatism Ms it is to-day, but to Eng
lish Toryism as it was ten years ago. before it
had degencrated into JngOism and Imperialism.
Already over two thousand commnes
and townships have voted to make
their elementary schools IA free az the public
schools of the United States, and everywhere
save I'm the religious cOmmunlOns there is
new zeal and broader charity in educational
methods. The sexes share the benefits of this
nonular movement Gambetta deems il of
the highest importance that girls should
receive as thorough an education as
bows. and the Legislative Chambers are now
discussing special measures for raising the
level of public instruction for both sexes.
How fortunate 1t is that so wise and far
sighted IA policy is not to be clouded 10y the
seventh clause The small group of Repub-
licans who have voted with Jules Simon, at
the risk of losing their popularity. have rem
dercd the country great public service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

nndiation-reform in the civil service, by Fecg-
less and greedy spOls system-economy IN eN-
ncuditmes by trickery in appropriations sup
nIemcpted by deficiency bills-destructlon oil
ncnofism. by filling with sons sons-ln-law ana
nephews all the Offices in their glit III ION
ercss-non-partisan administration, by clean
sweep Of competent officers and the suOsIi'u-
tion of incompetent party hacks; and honest
administration, by the appointment OF
officers whose dishonesty was so glarlng that
orcn fine party was obliged to kick them ont
Then there was their promise of financial re-
form. set off by vain attempts to obstruct re-
sumntion-of pure politics, set of by no end
of scbpming TO Dust Republicans who have
hecn fairly elected to Congress and put de-
feoted Democrats in their places ana thelr
loud and vehement general protcstations
in behalf of Reform and It's apostle, set oil by
the simple story of the CIphers Add to these
tbcir confident assurance that they would ex-
nose Republican extlavagance and dishonesty
by official tigation, and against 1t set
Glover and his list of Democratic We
fins. No wonder the Cleveland committee
man. in view of all these unsuccessful games,
sbould write his nervous ID. f. I. over them
all.
And now what next9 There have been fall
ures fat failures, in other directions than the
one named. There was failure to bride i'll
1876. a failure TO deceive by two-faced
game in Ohio, failure to steal State in
Maine, failure to starve the Government
into submission, and failure to cripple it
against the conspiracy Of 1880. In what
ever way this party turns its record
still confrOnts it, and over the record, ever
the sententious comment of the Cleveland
committeeman. And he, in the words dis
missing it all, demands n secret session and
saws he means business But alb. what sort
Of busincss7 Having flung away even the
pretonce of reform, what will they be
ND 10 next? This is the question for
honest folks to ponder. For the people of
Ohio we do not know that there is anything
better TO do under the circumstances than inn
initiate the prudence of the aged colored man,
who. Fastening home from church. was
asked why he was in so great hurry. "Oh,
"nothin pertiklar, Boss,' was his answer;
"on'v Jess heerd at de COnfrunce DIT sam
".Johnson's fell FIN grace, an | thought I'd
" get right home ) soon's could N lock up
my chickens that's all.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

Should the weather prove favorable, as now
seems probable, the occutation of the planet Mars
by the moon will be watched this evening with
good deal of popular curiosity. The planet Will
disappear behind the dark limb of the moon about
G:35 p. m. and viii emerge from behind the bright
limb few minutes before 8. Mars IS now in the
constellation of Taurus several degrees TO the
northeast OF the bright star Aldebaran. but s much
less brilliant than in November last, when it reached
ITS opposition. The gradual disappearance of the
planet behind the moons disk may throw some
light the vexed question to the existence Of
lunar atmosphere, but aside from this the phenom-
enon will not possess much scientific interest. AS
one of those celestial occurrences, however. which
happen very seldom under favorable circumstances,
it will be closely scanned by astronomers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
Jnoer 10 Advertisements.

lNysFNFSTs- 50 Poor-6tr coiun'h
BANKING AND FINANcIAL-7H PG0e-lst coiuin"'
RoARp AND EsONs-23 P0ce-6th epumh
BuSISTss CHANCES 6H Page I'd column
RrsrsFss NOnCEs- Ain PGOe-ls coiuhh
DANf1Ne ACApRMIE.-3d Paqe-3d coumh
UIytpyNp NOuCEs-6h PdGe- "a oiuhu'
Detss NIKTSG-2d Pdqe-6tb column.
nay GrODs-3d PdOe-5th column
EIEcrIoS NoTICEs-7M FoGe-6tb eoiuihn'
f,xCuRsIoNs- Sd PGge-5th coumh
TIEtNCIAI-7M Page 9th column:
GRATIS AND TENDERS Sd Pd0e-2d COLUMN
HEP WsHTFir-2d Pd0e-6ih cOiuml
HoTEIs- Sd PdCe-2d column.
Icr CRYAM-2d PdGe-6th column.
ISsTRrCTIoN- Sd Pdqe-3d column
Law scBOOIs-3d Idge-3d column.
IycTTRFs AND METTINGs-3d PdQe-2d coluuin'
IrcAI NOTICEs--3d PdDe-3d column M ,
NIpplIGps AND DEaTHs-5h PdGe-otD cOiuu'n'
WuIISHRY-6M PdGe-2d column.
EINISG-GM Page 4th column. -. n. -,
NiS'TTI ASYors 80 ragged column; sh PGge-otD
and 9Th columns. $1,000. n, oo,r,oo
NV PUBLIC aTIoNs-6h Pd0e-1st and "a colunn'
RYaI Ts1ATY- 50 PGGe-1st and % Columns
s.Irs ny AUCTioi'-2d PdOe-6tb column
sITV .1ioxs WAsTh,- MAIES-2d PGge-oth Column
frNhTys- "a Pd~e-5th anc 9th coumn
srrcTAT notice. 5M Page 6th "oinnh -,
sTrAMBeATs AND RAILROADS Sd Pdge-Su anu AN
columns -, -
sTTkrYRs- oCEAN-3d Pd0e-oth CoIulhn'
1rACpFBS- Sd YGC,-3d r"iuni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

who, calling upon him one morning, said: have
come to ask for Your assistance. have an .dea Of
singing the NarseiliGisc. and wish you 10 bear me
rehearse it," "Ip laid the astoaisaed Young advo-
cate. land Cor what reasonp "Because you sang
Il once in one of your pleadingsw It was trueJ
when Cr6Dieux was first called TO the bar he was
engaged to defend three young men who were to be
tired for singing the MGTseiilaise at Nismes. The
best effect Ofhis speech was a passage from tbs
hymn rsclf, shat eternal chant which led our
mics 10 victory and drove back all Europe. etc. Az
the end of this piece Of elOquence the Young advo-
cate, carr ed away by the excitement of mprOyIss.
ton, began TO sing before all the Court the frst
verse Of the MdrseiIlGise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
PLESONAL.

Governor Tabor, OF Colorado is going to use part
Of his LARGE fortune IN building handsome opera
house in Denver.
-Four eat-grandchiidren of John c. Calhoun are
now hving-Andrew Pickcns Calhoun, Of Texas
james Edward Calhoun, of Arkansas, Edward
Noble Calhoun. of Florida, and Isabella Lee, of
New-iork.
Robert Toombs it is related. was one day buster
Ing IN the Senate, and happened to ask suddenly
What Is the use Of "A man making fool of him
selflp Instantly Wade responded dryly. his keen
eyes fixed on tho Southern Senator: There amt
much, Senator, but then some men can't help 1t =
il their nature, and comes so natural 10 them"
There were no more cOnundrums put by Mr.. IoOmbs
that day
The Comte dc Paris recently appeared before tho
Mayor of Pussy witness ut the wedding OF one Of
his friends The Republican Mayor read out his
name as Louis Philippe IL Orleans" and when re-
minded by bystander that the name was follow ed
by the title "Cumte de Paris" turned sharply
rouud upon his nterOcutOr and ordered him to be
silent saving that he knew nothing about titles or
distinctions since he pleased TO live under Re
pubic which has made all ciuz ms equal.
The Marquis Tseng, the Chinese Ambassador TO
France, has Just gwen large dnncr-party IN Paris,
Mt which some of the faYorite dishes OF China were
served. Among these were the famous " Potage
anx nlds d'hirondeles" chicken broth thickened
by SWALLOWS noSls, Cut III oAiiP' ""N hp'Nhi'iAhh
yerrnicelh; " AIlerons de requns, sauce Nankin
1.-The sauce served with the sharks fins, which are
dried WAS made of certain aromatic herbs grown IN
CHINA. and duck roasted in Chinese tashiOn--'hGt
ia TO such point rs to resemble piece of lacquer
ware.
The little De Lesseps. son of the engineer, distin-
guished himself by pugilIstic encounter in WASH
ington He was dressed IN the French fashion,
with his small legs bare from ankle to knee. and
+ the skin having been tanned dark mahogany color
by the hot sun of Panama the young gentleman
was derisively called "a barbarian" by some
naughty little American in the park. The De Les
seps temper wouldnt stand this. and selling his
tormentor's little cane, young France sOundly and
thoroughly cudgeed young America, to the horror
hood.
The Scotch papers received yesterday announce
the death of Charles Lees, r. 5. A., one of the old
est members of the Royal Scottish Acadomy-hay-
ing been elected in 1885. The Edinburgh and Glas-
cow Journals contain full obituaries and most kindly
notices of his works, especially mentioning one now
In New-York, "A Game of Golf" on st. Andrews
Links, In which portraits of numerous we'll known
characters are exquisitey given. This picture was
engraved, aud by Its wide distribution became we'll
known to all interested in Scottish art. IL nov
forms Que of cabinet of British pictures and vii
SHORTLY be placed OH exhibition in this city prellm
mary to Its sale.
The late NJ. Cr6mieux Is said to have once
| given dramatic lesson to the great Rachel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
PTRLIC OPINION.

Our first choice for the Presidency is James
c. Blaine. and W. trust he VII be tne nominee o. tie
Chicago CanyguiiOn and VIII DO elected AaolsOn
(AHi.l state journal (Btp.l
The vote of New-NOrE was thrown rs
virtual unit ~ Republican National Convention ~
1876 Bat n had small influence upon the ina decision
IL had less aud support with "yery ballot mt 80
candidate WIS dropped without ihc docency n olLat
wIthdlaval.-lB ston Transcript tkerl
Blaipes boom has taken hold of this city
earl, enough al practical purposes. wan i1ur clubs
aready Organized and several wards yet TO hear from,
II looks ~ though the from Maine has lead Ia
this vicinity thar bo put TO practical nse- Wheel
ing Intolugeucer (Rsp)
There is no fight in Tilden. He Is n very
good holiday soldier. line mjiItia general: hut whcu
war she timerOncS fOr action ae prefer 70
be nj a safe distance and urivH;e station Hs
should therefore, more be officer OF our '-Rlca-
nOnd State (Dem.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
DISCREET ADVERTISING.

history of the foolish and unproductive
advertisements that men have wasted money
mon. the pointless and costly ON. BIS
tbrwt out at the world of which the
world has steadily refused to take any
notice, would be an addition To one
or the lower orders of photography at
once entertaining and instructive. The money
which men of shrewd perceptions in other
matters have thrown away III circulars to be
trodden under foot, or in sign-boards and
fences TO be looked at once and then forgot
fen. would go far to pay the National debt.
Nothing is so useful and so truly
economical as well-devsed advertise
ment; nothing is so utterly useless and
wasteful as an advertisement that is
not well-deyised. Wise business men know
that there is no time when judicious adver-
Using il so certain to be productive rs that
when prosperity is reviving, and the market
is taking an upward turn; and judicOus
advertising, in the opinion of the shrewd-
est of them, consists in the use of the
best newspapers. Those who wish to see
some interesting testimony on this point can
find it irf the statement of well-known adj
yertising firm, made in other columns.
Even those who have learned this lesson,
however. are liable to go astray in newspaper
advertising itself. A cheap advertisement is
never the best, and cannot be, for obvious
reasons The prepoSterous cooperative lists,
which are offered by few of the poorer class
of agents, and profess to give great aggregate
circulation at an exceedingly low price. will be
found, for example, enormously deceptive as to
quantity of circulation. and still more deceD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
GARcELoN SEP, WHAT ANS HIN.

Governor GalCelOn counts tor very little IN
this matter. When he SAID on Fhday supposed that
acting honestly and intliigeniIy, although nave
been called Il natural born fOo by the opp isitOn pa
pers" he suggests the most charitable explain ton Of
MS conduct lie had ample opportunity To know that
= majority OF the people believed great wrong was In
tompatlOn lie knew that specific VIZ 'ng aets were
charged He could discover the rut about one 81 The
cases without calling witness He dld ,Othiag OF the
sort perntted the wrong be- done, assumed the
responsibility for IT, proclaimed that it was rght aud
now with what cannot be "plcasiug surprise con-
esses that Ills innocent usefulness hs rnin Per
hans be would rather admit. also That tue Opposition
papers havt described him correctly than 10 tx, the
uuly other alternative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
LNcoLN's VIEWS OF FIrz JOHN PORTER.

Your correspondent was here at the time OF
General Porers trial, and had two conversations With
President Lincoln upon the subject. and remembers
well how cORsideratc and careful he was In rejecting
uuOn ANA investigating the before approving thu
sentence Of the cOuri-martal. Mr. Lincoln told the
writer he did think General Porter meant TO
be "a traitor, that he had any sympathy with the
rebels but believed his feeling OF dsappOintm and
disgust al the removal of Mcclellan, and his bitter
sonal enmity toward General Pope caused him to
rIhce the Union cause, far his action
coTued grafy bitter feeling and personal naligny.
and the practical effect OF such iadugenc OF his feet
ngs WAS lust az disastrous the Union inten-
tional treason would have BEEN and hardly less deserv
Ing OF as severe punishment lie determined tnae
POpe should gain no laures bv his aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
amnsemeuts ans aleeiinss Go Night:

lcaprny OF MUSIC" La Favor1ta." . ro,xp
EooTIi,s TaEATRE--2 aud 3 Ilunpty-D n.,1H1
ns1yis TuFLTRr-- Q aud 8 THE RoyaI mluuS'
~, sypSuE iT1EATRl -" La Maitolane. nso...
~ ,xp,,v - f,F ,TRF-2 and & "WidoW beuott', H.,
M spnS, SQUARE THEATEE-2 and $3.50; ha%ei
Krk@." = ci,o,s
S1,t 81. 4 ARDFN-" Pinafore.'
PARK THE ArRR-" Chawles ,,-sr o opd 9 .
s1 nSrn1' 1HrArRr-ISO "Robinson crusoF'" 81
rN,os sorARB THEArRE-145 and g: 1.-THE False
Ut.TSs"x,. THEATRE and 8: "How She Loves
Him.
gosrrr A. BIAL's GARbEE-Cuuccrt
H1InsON SQUARE GARDEN-ll a. M . auu p "'
Concert. r.hoa..o1
IT CEOaGE's CHURCH-2 ?. 10. keheaIsaL
;,HlckEKING HALL pm, sCOncert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
Nem.22a1k Daily Gribasiae.
scuNOED sY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II, 1880.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoHFION-Gladstonc started for Midlothian
yesterday. 80 General Melkof has made
several military changes in Russia. -
vote of confidence . in the Government
was passed by the French Assembly. -
[t is now announced that Prince William OF Prussia
will soon be betrothed TO Princess Augusta Victoria
Of Schleswig-I Iolstein-SonderbUg 80 Gonzales,
who attempted the lie of the King Of Spain, has
been sentenced to death.
DoMrsT1c.-The Senate Committee has decided
10 give Mr. Spofford the seat in the United States
Senate now filed by Mr.. Kellogg. - Mr.. Little
Geld will probably be nominated Governor of Rhode
Island 60 The State Senate rejected the Five
cent Elevated Railroad bill. 80 The Iowa Legis-
lature has adopted a constitutional amendment for
Kidding the manufacture aud sale of intoxi-
eating liquors, wine and beer. 80 Denis
Keamey was sentenced to six months imprison-
ment. and fined 81 900. 80 Maude Granger was
married to Arthur Fallin. - William j. Hilton,
of Providence, confesses to forgeries. - Floods
are reported from many parts of the South.
CONGRFss.-In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Edmunds
introduced bill to regulate the counting Of the
electoral votes Mr.. Kellogg's resolution asking for
an investigation, was defeated by party vote
debate ON the Star Route Deficiency bill was con-
timed. - In the House the Immediate Deli
cheney bill was the subject of debate.
CRY AND SUBURBAN-The piano firms continued
their lockout yesterday. - Grant resolutions
were adopted by the Republican Cen
tral Committee. - The .Aldermen took
action concerning dangers at Chatham
square and granted another steam heating fran
chisc. 80 Abraham Costing was declared sane.
g. James McHenTy has begun new suit against
Erie. - The trial of Controller Leggett and
Treasury Clerk Leeds was begun at Elizabeth.
r. 4 report on the Kitchen Garden system was
made. 60 The College of Pharmacy held its
commencement - Gold value of the legal-tender
SILVER dollar l412la Tains). S7.13 cents. Stocks
active and lower. and after good rally, closing
weak.
The Manufacturers local observ ations in
dictate cooler and clearing weather, followed BY
clear or partly cloudy weather. Thermometer yes
terdav: Highest. 500: lowest $50; average, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
EDMUNDS THE FAyORIrE OF CIVIL SERVICE
.REFORMERS.
Prom Hdrp,I's Weekly (Rep.l

FROM HdTp,Ts HeeAiy lheP.l
OF all who have been mentioned Tor the
nomination. Senator Edmunis would be undoubtedly
most acceptable to the friends OF civil Service Reform.
without Knowing the extent OF his approval OF the
reform systrm sfully carried out under tie
rules IN New-YOrk we do know his former sympathy
with its aims, aud, la general. with It's proposed
methods His pure character and sp0tless career his
great ability and long experience In Me pubic service
hls sturdy and steady Republlcanism and ms jusi
emuence in the party. all point him out although h
candidacy has not been very seriously considered.
candidate would d. acceptable To every element
tie party and 10 tho whole independent vote. and Il
whom no other objection could be urged tnan that Ia
would not DO acceptable tn The nlaehae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

tive as to its quality. In fact, a guaranteed
circulation of million, of this kind, will not
reach as many patrons OF any ordinary bust
ness located in New-YOrk as a single adyer-
tsement in any one of the morning papers OF
this city. Business men will do well to bear
this fact in mind.