davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
why are the Minis under the Present
Tariff Closed.

The Tariff Commission; will bold a
session in this city, whenever work has
been resumed, peace TestofSdt and every.
thing again lovely. 1T would Enever DO
to have our friends who are in favor of a
high protective tariff on that Commission
to ask why the mills are idle under the
present tariff Why forty thousand men
are out of employ mentp Why protection
does nbtprotecti Why Republican manu-
facturers refuse to their operatives a
small advance and yet insist upon high
protective duties for the sake OF iaborF
Why the manufacturers continually as
sert that Republican members of Congress
and Republican Presidents must be cleo
ted, else the iron.trade will be ri,ined the
mills remain idle and workmen be with
out bread? Now the Republican manu-
facturers elected their Congressman and
President and the Tariff is unchanged;
yet the bottom has been knocked out of
the iron trade, the mills have not turned
a wheel for three months. Thousands
Of workingmen are walking the streets
without work or the promise OF it. 1t
would never do TO have this shorter
catechism propounded until the strike is
over. Post,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

Carter 4 colored Republican, has
entered the canvass in Chalmers dis
trict in Mississippi. He is man Of
educatien;, and has beenS Secretary Of
State ana 1. member Of the Legislature.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
SheriRs Sale.
Underhill s. Taylor

Robert Rowland, jr. lfiN tUJ
Vendi execution, Henry County Court OF Common
Pleas.
BY virtue Of vendi execution, fssped from the
shove named Court aud to me directed Asi Sheriff Of
Henry county, will offer at Public Sale at the north
door of the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, October IA, 1882,
at the hoarof2 O'Clock; p NJ, Of said day the follow
ing describedreal estate, situstedin Henry county
Ohio, to-wit:
The north heat of the southwest quarter Of section
twenty five 2) town four NORTH range eight (s}
east containing eighty acres more less In Henry
county, Ohio.
Appraised ate
Terms of sale cash.
GEO. DAUM,
z gsf 1 ~ a HseS Sheriff,
8. III. Hague, Attorney for rlaintif.
2 Napoleon, ,IO., Sept. I3, lSs2.-5w IS 90
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

j POLAND had narrow escape from
.defestin the second Congressional Dis
trictaos " NerRiohk dne Green Mountain
State is still reliably Republican, but
not BY such overwhelming maiorities
as il previous elections. d3g.a is4g4e
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
Organlze-Strength Lies There.

Democrats, it is time to commence
township and school district organiza-
tions. Let them be thorough and COM
plete, SO that You may know Just how
each vote will be cast, and make sure
that every Democrat is at the poll.
This will assure success.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

AS usual, Maine has gone h. b.
against The conglomeratelsds B fusion in com.
bination- the nameless, headless, bow
eHesa machine byawhich men without
convictions sxpect 10 gut ofics.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

CosaREssMAN Jay Hubbsll, Of Mich
gan, He Of Political assessment fame,
has been defeated for denomination.
This will no doubt dampen Mr., Hub
bells senatorial ambition. He is serv-
ing his fifth and last term.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

Young men or middle aged ones, suffer-
ing from nervous debility And Kindred
weakness should send three stamps for
Part VII of Worlds Despensary Dime
Series of books. Address Worlds Dis
pensaryI Medical sAssoeiatiop, IBHfalo,
M slBA saShStlRhStsgs
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

Gov. Colquitt, Of Georgia, has indi-
-cAted bis intention 70 appoint Ben. Il.
Hill, jr., as the successor to his father
jn,the Upited, States He4stst
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

.il sABRAM 81 HEWITT, in recent speech
upon the repeal OF the war taxes, said:
'srhe Republican majority are dead to
conscience; they are dead to the ap-
'Peals of t1s suffering in;idstties Of the
land; ara there IS left but one effectuT
81 renedyswhichsthe people can now
apply-smash the machine. l call up,
on the capitalists. ! cali upon laborers
nov upon strikes; T call upon every
man who does not want to arrest the
prosperity Of this country, to come for
ward to the fall elections and smash
the Republican machine
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
& a GooD REcoRp Il
Ii x - 81 III
For the Republican Party togo Before
the People On.

River and Harbor Bill Steal.
sStar Route Robbery.
stalwarts and Half Breeds Quarrel.
Garfield's Assassination.
Cornell's Blind Pool
Conkling's Knock Down.
Arthur's Civil Service.
Hubbell's Assessmentss III
Mahone's ReadjusterG /
Unseating Southern Democrats.
Yorktown Whiskey and Wine Bill.
The Drunk at Garfield 'sFuneral.
Keifer, Robson, dd iftinitam.
"a : g,na agTzanesvilllle Signal,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
Probate Notice.
Aug. 81.
ADMINIsTRATRIx'S SALE OF REAL
-g ESTATE.

IN pursuance Of an order OF the Probate Court of
Logan County, Ohio, Twill offer for sale, st pub
lie auction, on. ..7' -
The 23rd day Of September, 1882,
at o'clock, p. m, Of said day, upon the premises
the following described real estate free or dover IN
county Of Henry and State Of Ohio, to-wit:
Being the east half Of the east half OF sec seventeen
Q In the township OF Rch8eld, less forty-two (l2)
acres south Of Defiance road, township four )north
range eight ~ east, containing one hundred and
eighteen (:1s) acres, more or less. :. :
Appraised az $4,000 per acre.
Terms Of sale :-Onethird In hand, one third in one
with interest. The payments to be secured bv mort
gage upon the premises sold.
MARY JANE GARWOOD, q
Administrative Of the estate of Levi Garwood de-
ceased - y
BY Powell Cowgirl, her attorneys.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

TaE PERCENTAGE Of foreign born citis
zenss Is continually growing less.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
FREE WHIsKEY AyD NOsUNDAY.

Extract from the address Of aeury
Mnlhauser, a. Hamilton county Republi.
gan, befora the late Brewers Conyention
at Cincinnati. July 81, 1882:
LAST year the persons who were active
in the management OF the Cleveland Re-
publican ponvention gayeus their golemu
promiss that the support is5etoJ Jors ex-
tend to the party should be continued to
Governor Foster and his friends on the
ticket through the then approaching CAM
paign, no laws ipjuriously affecting our
interest should be passed. = = 50
I'm violation Of this solemn compact,
however, the Pond and Smith laws were
forced through the To- Legislature and
coupled with provisions rendering the
Pond Law especially tyranicai and odious
70 every honorable man in any way in
terestedin this business
In view Of the foregoing, amt Foster
and his crowd nice specimens to talk
about the Democratic party as being the
party of .'free whisky and no Sunday?"
They took the money Of the brewers and
distillers; and used il to carry the State
Of Ohio, under solemn compact that the
liquor and brewing interests should not
be interfered with; and after the brewers
and distillers had complied with their
part OF the solemn compact, they found
themselves betrayed in the house of their
friends. 1s eaei. fi
This is no Democratic party quarrel
but one solely between the Republican
party and its late allies GAINESVILLE Sig
nal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
Skinnr mem

"Wells' Health Renewer'' restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. 9s.ss
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
"Buchupafba.,'

4 Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder" and Urinary Diseases
sf' pFussH's 1MITaAmS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
L. s. Baumgardner & Co.,

L. s. Baumgardner & Co.,
VS..
49, = William ii. Stoekman.--a ----r -,
Yendi execution Henry County Court Of Common
Pleas. IA
By virtue of vendi execution issued from the
above named Court and to me directed as Sheriff of
Henry county, will offer at Public Sale at the north
door of the Court House, Ia Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, October IA, 1882,
at the hour Of 2oclock p NJ, of said day. the follow
Ohio, to-wit:
The west sixty feet of lot No. one (1) In Cooks
First addition to the town Of Florida Henry county,
Ohio, with the appurtenances belonging.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
N GEO. DAUM, Sheriff.
Tyler Donnelly, Atty's for H. L. Weaver, AS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
Probate Notices.
Probate Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that Moses Ashton, as
IN Administrator OF the estate of A. J. Larimore.
has fled partial account Of his administration,
which viii be for hearing and settlement Oct n 1857
d. AEEKIsoN, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

llII 81 ii7fH79 1FT3a lNal3 WA GEO. UAUM, Sheriff..
Tyler q Donnely, Atty's for H. L. Weaver, As
I Napoleon, Ohio, sep. Is, 1881. 800
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
A BRA VE LADY.
She End6res the Pain of severe Sur
n gical tgperatlon Without Taking
ChlOrOfOrm.

4 From the Courier
Mrs. Schoonmaker, Of Greek Locks, Ulster Co., N.
he'd tAs niafortune to entirely lose the sight Of
one Of her eyes, through an accident, and endured
painful infammatory action therein for two long
years the other eye hnally becoming sympathetic
ay affected, her Sanet hssleh seriously suffering;
indeed hswas mere wreck, walking skeleton. IN
tis terrible strait shs ccnsatsd Dr. David Kennedy
Of Rondout N. who told her 1t once that the In
jured eye must be removed, She qnietly but Armly
said "Aiir right Doctor, but aon't give me chloro-
'ysz@ ~ 6ssbaad n y 4 ~ duIIng thd
p<estie ~ will neathS y9df III IxtIrt n The
oFk n an an thc ,podr 81 4 n lspg Il 4prdtl
IEk = u1aisAE eosEASsk ~ ksAsee
pluck than u takes 70 face hundred gpns, TO re-
III kslszAl 6eall6A ma I've tdss &rd &tfsnatk
sotis y u, u KsaSsdy 81 kays III yo.Ils
Xsh ~ sziet clsAAssd s6a bIda III iuIpa1Isa
hgMaifsso osssioSs saHs1zssxs saa9. sAs laDl8iy
Igsinsd healaAand sssRstbs ssuaE IL aess wslh -rAe
s'syaslle remedy y psiceless hleagipgt Nomen.
9 & i1s's s.sal's h s'Issssa ssss si;,I n
Y. Aug. Him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
FOR SALEl

The house and lot known ss the John Thzpp prop
crty, on Monroe street, opposite the new Csihollc
Church. Price $3.50, on easy terms. Also 30 acres
Of land In section eight Barlow township, vel 10
Inquire Of he editor of mi. paper. II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
soiIo. Iano.''asis.' e q. A.sr, County, 0.

Please meet a Napoleon, Ohio, on Sept, ~. Issa
a. 10 o,lock a m. for the puFpose Of nohAlhatlhg
candidates for an independent county ticket sud al
80 70 hear my speech u regard 70 the iplcrcss Of
The courIly az large, No. 6c - -
Il WILLIAM n. sTocKMAN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
! SheriR's Sale.

8. III. Hague, Attorney for rlaintiff.
I Napoleon, O., Sept. I3, lSS2.-5w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
Saturday. October II, 1882.

I you csl 'rsB { ! hlSklS gl8cl, S. iyiyfisel
time piece, at @. NJ. Ffsks fof $1.5O. It'll
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
.TMPROVED FARM.
THERE'S MiLLIoMs INIT;

and no nistade. II you hsyes Z deed or mortgaseto
N AXE call on Daggstt, he does all such business.
office with Justice Donovan, Humphreys Block.
Nav 10-tf ,-..l..N
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
sherifs Sale
sullivan II. TAFT

Order Of Sale, Henry County Court Of Common Pleas
BY virtue Of an order Of sap issned front Ab6v6
named court and to me directed u Sherfh Of Henry
county, wlofFer at pubnc eale.at the door Of tho
court house. In Napoleon, Ohio, on ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

match must be considered to an unfortunate
extent failure. With the shooting on the
first dav there WAS no Just cause for dissatisiac-
tion. Both sides did as well as could be ex-
nectcd. and rs generally anticipated the Britlsh
came out ahead But their lead was not q long
one. and the work of the American team was
highly credtable. The next day brought
dsheartenng change No explanations OF
apologies can make the shooting OF that day
ANYTHING but "a disgrace to American marks
manship. To increase n lead OF ~ points
70 40 certainly brought the excellence OF the
British teamiuto the clcarest light, but it rs GER
tainly covered the American team with
shadow which it will take good while to lit.
Now that the British have beaten us with
the military rifle and have beaten us so soundly
as 10 leave us not leg to stand upon. we nope
they will he encouraged to challenge for the
Palma. But first there Is tho match at VIM
bledon ncxt year to he decided, and the sharp
shooters of the National Guard must bestlr
themselves or they will be even more completely
overwhelmed then than they were on Friday.
If they could only get within 40 points oil the
British at CIeedmoor, in an air and climate ana
on ground where they were Thoroughly at
home, what will they do under the BRUSH
clouds and on unfamiliar soil There must be
a vast amount of most diligent practice be-
tween this time and the date of the Wimbledon
match to escape even a worse disaster next
wear than that at Crcedmo0r. Americans
cannot afford longer to be so deficient III the
use of the military arm as the Creedmoor
match proved them to be- IT this defeat pats
our National Guardsmen on their mettle and sets
them zealousy at work with their proper
weapon on the ranges in all parts of the coun-
try If it strengthens our volunteers by lnduc-
ing all our best marksmen to JOIN their ranks
in order to have Il chance to show their skill on
English ground next year, and If possible to
atone for the failure OF Friday by striking
success then indeed will the match just de-
cided be fruitful of good. Otherwise Amer
lean riflemen must find such consolation as
they can in the records OF the previous IN
ternational contests and lii the hope that Great
Britain will now be melted To make an effort
for the Palma. With the broader scope OF the
competitions for this trophy the riiemen OF
the United States might fairly hope that their
score, if not Superior to that OF their friends
from across the ocean, at least would not
TALL 10 points below it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

three-quarters Of million of persons mostly adults
bringing means to acquire small FARMS and anxions
to do so. IL must not be forgotten. also. that
scarcely half the expansion Of agricultural settle
meDts Is shown by the records OF public land of1csx
OF tho Government. For MANY years 1t has been
common thing for Congress to make great granta
of lana. In AID OF railroads for example. each
alternate section in broad strip each side of thu
route has been granted. and these lands have been
patented In bulk to the companies as fast as def
mite portions Of their roads have been completed
Lands thus granted years ago are in the market
now. Large grants have also been made in past
years to the newer States and the States now hold
these parcels for sale. No doubt therefore, a rsport
by the Commissioner of Public Lands OF settlements
under Government dealings. aggregating fifteen
millions of acres. indicates an actual transfer n,
lands to individual possession covering perbans
double that area Some of the lands disposed of Inv
Government have, do doubt, been taken up under
former grants; and other classes are bought for
timber, and for mining purposes but making all
reasonable deductions for such matters il remains
clear that there has been a marked and rapid in
crease in the practical settlement of new lands.
which is. we need not say. one Of the surest and
safest indications Of national prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

be held for trial their fate must be decided
by an Egyptian tribunal
The fate of Egypt Isl problem far more COM
pick than the fate of Arab. Our special cable dis
patches disclose the broad divisions OF public
opinion which have already opened in England.
While annexation il not advocated in any in
Huential quarter, there is a universal dis
position to take advantage of the oppOr-
tunity. 1t is thought only wise and pru-
dent TO strengthen the control which
the British Government has acquired In the
country through Which the Suez Canal passes.
The SPECTATOR which for years has advocated
the annexation of Egypt now suggests the
transfer of the Porte's suzerainty to England
"a scheme which can only be carried into
effect by direct purchase-Or, as an alternative
plan, the wardenship of the canal, with the
right of garrisoning Port Said, lsmallla and
Sucz-a proposal which will require inter
national sanctions and involve material con-
ccssions of some kind to Russia. more
practical solution is suggested by me PdH
Mall Ga=ette-thc conversion OF Egypt INTO
a Mediterranean Belgium. This is project
which would commend itself to Mr.. Gladstone'S
Judgment, and would not excite the jealousy
the Levant was paciiied and the present Gov
ernment in Egypt established would need very
slight revision in order to render this scheme
practicable.
Mr.. Gladstone now has to consider one OF
the most difficult problems which have ever been
worked out by an English statesman. The
jealousy of the Powers, the greed of the bond
holders and the cOntemptuOus disregard oil
ethical and sentimental considerations with
which certain classes of London society are
imbued will add to his embarraSsments. AL
ready the warning Is raised that what has cost
considerable effort and involved a heavy bill
of expense must not be fritteTed away because
the Premier considers himself bound by
rhetorical professions Of unselfishness and
national honor. At home there will he a grasp
ing public. Abroad there will be envious rivals
There is France which has not waived It's
rights under the dual system Of political con-
troll. There is Russia, which has not forgiven
England for modifying the Treaty OF San
Stefano. I here is Turkey, which never yet
gave IN anything-eyen nominal suzeralhty
so long as it had a chance of keeping It,
There is the Sultan, who, as the head OF the
Mahonetan world cannot resign his utular
supremacy in the Nile valley without endan-
gering his control over his Arabic subjects.
There are difficulties on every side. If Mr.
Gladstone can succeed in sd tisfying England
Egypt ard Europe without violating his pledges,
it will be the greatest achievement OF his career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
PROBLEMS IN EGYPT.

The fate of Arab is one of the first ques-
tons which the British Government will have
TO determine in connection with the rescttle-
ment OF Egyptian affairs. He is now a
prisoner of war, but he has committed no
offence for which that Government can hold
him accountable. He cannot be tried 10y a
British court martial. He must be rcmanded
to the Egyptian tribunals and dealt with there
either for acts Of military instruction or for
fragrant crimes. The British Admiral rec
ognized the authority Of the Khcdyc as soon
as "a landing was effected after the lombard
ment of Alexandria, and criminals were tried
and punished by tribunals established by the
native authorities. If conclusive proofs of
Arabs completely in the burning of the city
OF the attempted assassination of the khedye
can be produced, there ought to be neither
difficulty nor delay in comvicting him on
criminal charges. The other ground of pro-
cedure may not prove equally tcnable. Plior
to the bOmbardment Of Alexandria, Arab
contriyed to avoid an open rupture with the
Niceroy and was evidently acting in collision
with the Turkish Pachas at Constantin0plc.
lie was not dcposed as Minister of Var until
there was "A strong British force in Egypt and
the Sultan has never proclaimed him rebel
in ulcquiYoca terms aud on Egyptian soil.
Ii will not be easy to press the charge Of mill
tary characterization against him and his con-
federates. But OH whatever ground they may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
TWELVE PAGES.
7Ht NEV.S THIS MOANING.

FORFIGN-FOrt Asian surrendered TO General
Wood Yesterday the commander at Aboukir an
nounced his readiness to lay down his arms
Thanksgiving services will be held in the churches
of England today. 80 The Rev. DR.. Edward b.
pusev died Yesterday. GO Hanlan las accepted
Rosss challenge to row for the championship. --
An unknown schooner sunk near Ontario. and the
members Of the crew were lost.
Observation-Disclosures to the Saratoga Conven-
tion were elected yesterday IN the counties OF
Cayuga, Saratoga, Ontario, Steuben, Niagara
Schenectady, Orleans. Livingston Yates, Ulster
and Otsego Judge FOlgers home county chose
Cornell delegates. - Delegates to the Syracuse
Convention were elected IN TIE counties of Orange,
Tioga Steuhen, Tompgins Orleans, Oneida Cay
uga. Duchess, Onondaga. Albany, Ulster, Broo;ne
and Saratoga. - The boot and shoe factory Of
! Richardson & Co. of Elmira, burned yea
tariav: loss $500 600. - Serious accidents &C.
curred on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad near
Wafsontown Penn. and on the Lake Shore Rail
road near Berca Ohio. 60 The Republican Con-
pressional Convention of the Hid Wisconsin DIS
trict has broken the deadlock by splitting IN two.
CRY AND SUBUnBAN.-Joe Murray. Glenmore,
General Monroe Skylark aud Ike Bonham the
Coney Island races yesterday. - reception
was given to the British Team at the 9TH
Regiment ArmoIy. - Several interesting
matches were shot at Cfeedmoor GO
The Senate Insurance Committee investigated
the National Trust Company receivership. -
Attorney General Russell decided that an action
could he begun to remove the directors OF the Me-
tropolitan Railroad Company. GO The Richmond
County Republican Convention was turbulent
- Gold value of the legll-tender silver dollar
412lo rralns SPA cents GO Stocks opened
active and with higher figures, but the market was
favar,sb and erratiC aud closed weak.
THE Manufacturers local observations III
dictate warmer and clear fair weather Iempera-
ture yesterday, Highest 80; lowest, 57o F;
average 07s4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
inner TO ADVERTISEMENTS

AwrsyMyNrs-11h Pooe-6th column.
2S~orSCrnENTs-l2h Pd0e-5th column,
HrTUxx RpsoRrs-IOh PdGe-6th column cay, oo,rr,n
E.NEINC HOUSES AND BANRERs-iom fdpe ''
Po.pn AND ROoMs-sfh PGGe-4th column
DTs,Nvss CuINcrs-5M Pd0e-6th column.
BrsINEss NoTiCFs-6M Puce-lst cotilnn
N xc,SC aC ,DrvIEs-11h PdGe-4ih column
INTERVENTION Pa0e-4ih and 9Th COLUMNS
DIyIpFNp NOTICES ION Pd0e-oth o""''"
Dry GO0ps-5h PAGE 9th column
DRESS MAKINC-11h PGGe-6th coluihiI c,, o,,.,,r
HURoPFAN ADvRRrIsEMESTs-5h Fd0e-o'h co-""'
FxCURsIoNs- Sh Pd0e-3d column -,
FINANCIAIr-IO n PdOe-4th 9th aud 6th Columns
FuRSrrCsr-5h fd0e-6th column.
HRIP w ANTRp-1lh PG0s-6th column
UOTrIs-Jh Pagt-6th column. . ,rn,rs
INsTpuCTlON- I'm FG0c-lst "a. Sd ana 9th 'ol''i'
JcE CRFAM-l0m PdQe-6th column.
I,Fo AL NoTICEs-l0M Pdqe-6th column
IosT AND FoUND-10h P0cc-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h PdGe-Otn co'u'""'
MINING-1Oh Page 4th column - ,oU p,oc-5th
MIsCELI ANEOUs-1lh P0gc-0th-col"'""'
and 9th columns. ,.h oo,umr
MrsIcAI tNsIHU MENrs-11h P0Ge-o'h cO."
NEW PUBLICATIONS. h PAGE 80 coiumuN
f,cr.S TP.MrRs-- sfh Pa0e-4th coliiin'
REAL EsrATEllM Pd0e-5th cor, ,t Ath column.
SIM ATOMS WANTED NJ tLhS-lt" '"">
FrMALEs-sh Pd0r-3d connnnn ~. stb and Gil,
cr, .,.nr.rs AyD Railroads.&c. Pdqe-oOE anu o''
eprCJII NorICrs-7m PGGs-6h coiumh
1r .CurRs--l IN Fiacr-4tG column
1ruT IrKF-llM TuOe-6 h column -, ,
TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-5h Po0e-6th co'uuIt