davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

a Ggr1NISTR AToR,s SALE or ZEAL
hA EbfATE.-Iohn MUTtimoro. Admfnistrator on
Wendlin BurthHrt deeeased rs. Edward Blrk hart
etGI.-INo Tb5J- -Hamiltg n q inty Probate Court
In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court Of
Hamilton County Ohio. the undersignaa will ON
SATURDAY, the 6th day Of December next, al N
O'clock N sell at Public Auction The following
Az that CO, tain tTact or parcel Of hand, being
partot the west half Of the north east quarter Of
section number eleven, in toUnshiD tY1 and second
'fractionai tange in the Miami Purchale, AID
bounded as follows, t0-wit Cammenciug at the
north vestcorber Of said half quarter thencs run
ming eastwardly with the north ne of said tract to
Joseph Epley's land thence south with said Epleys
line TO bis corner; thence west with the line of said
Fpeys ard to the west lice Of said quarter; theme
north with said line to the place of begiuning oon-
tanning eiehteen acres, strict measure resArVinR
and excepting out Of said eighteen acres all thai
part Of said tract that lies the north side Of the
North Bepd Road, and east of the road leading to
Blue Rock (heirg about one acre., and beiag the
ssmr property decided BY Daniel Gous to wendlln
Bnrk hart On the nth day OF October 1872 and ro-
corded in Book No. 81, page Is, Of tho Records Of
HEmili on County -
To be sold ON the premises, and on the following
terms, to-wit One third cash tho balance IN one
and two years, with interest aud secured by mort
gage on The premises. John M0RrIM0RE,
Administrator Of wendlin Burkhart, decd.
ROBERT MOORE, Attorney noi-dW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

NTEVV FISH -C6DFfslH, sALMe1N Nj
~ Hackerel 10 hatfels and kits, new Aheho-
v yiss n kegs, A fERe Us0Ns corner Of Ninth and
-ifTttp t.s .fa-!rizso ~ - lanoe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

AT HALP-PAsT EIsE o'cLooK, this morning,
J. Graft a Co. sell a lot of unclaimed goods
70 pay Charges at the warehouse Of Messrs.
street. 80 ~ n 10 ! s-i-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

SUPERl0H C0URT-N0TICR IN At
~ ~ liAgHM HHMENT-M Mary q Chadwick and james B,
David W. Fenton and Benjamin Fenton, partnors
as keBton 4 Oo.-ho. i3,4i2 The said defendant,
York, and BENJAMIN Fenton, Of tae city OF Mem
Phis IN the State Of nessee, are hereby potihed
that the plaintiff above named, on tho rst day 81
October, 1850 filed his petitiOn in said Court The
Object and demand OF which is 10 obtaip Judgment
against said defendants for the sun III B55 fternst
at J per eentnm. from September 2S 1890; that an
order OF attachment has been issued aud property
Winei that unless the said defendants ans wsr said
petti9n on or lefore the eighth day Of December.
ana The said attached properly sold, And the said
aslendaniA are hereby notified that deposttions VIII
be "a ken in this action at No II Spruce-street in
the city Of New York, on Wednesday, the 1tst day
Of November, A. d. 90, between the hours o. nine
day. TILDEN TILDEN, for plaintiffs.
October 81, ledO noS.f w
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commis-
sioners, at their daily session yesterday,
passed the following orders: To z. D Cruik-
shanks, payroll of new Jail, $158 10; A. Bu-
chanan, coal for workshouse, $40; T. Con-
way, work on Sharpsburg- road, Sc 25; and
Al. b j. Schradzshy, clothing for chain-gaug,
SO 80. Total $293 50.
o A communication was received from Mr.
MeLaren, Superintendent of the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, informing the
Commissioners that he bad removed the OBJ
struetions on the Harrison road caused by
the freight-trans.
The Auditor was directed to send the fol-
lowing notice to the trustees of Storrs Town
ship and D. r. Goodhue and his associates,
incorporated as the Lower River-road I'm
proved Omnibus Railroad Company, aud to
said company:
"By the ninth stipulation of the articles of
agreement laid before the Board, between
the trustees of Storrs Township and D. F.
Goodhue and associates, incorporated as the
Lower River-road Improved Omnibus Com
pany; the Board are advised that the said
trustees. agree to transfer and iudOrse over
to said Goodhue and associates incorporated
as aforesaid, three several promissory notes.
held by said trustees made to the Cincinnati
Street Railroad Company, bearing date of
August 25 1859, and payable in one, two
ohh ehiNO tSolo olbOlti O0hDi lOE Juo SUM vi
$1,000, said notes to be delivered as soon as
an injunction, issued by the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Hamilton County, shall be
vacated. And the Board is likewise advised
that said notes were given to said trustees,
in payment of the right of way for twenty
years over said River road, to be granted to
said Cincinnati Street Railroad Company.
''The Board, viewing the amount payable
by said notes, when received, as applicable
to the reduction of the debt of said Lower
River-road, and theconsequent reduction of
the toll thereon, and deeming it their duty,
under the articles Of surrender, and the law
authorizes the same, that the toll and funds
Of said road arc faithfully applied for that
purpose, hereby forbid the transfer and de-
liyering of the said notes, or any of their
proceeds TO said incorporate company, and
require their faithful application to the re-
duction of the debts and tolls on said road"
A communication was sent to Mr.. Chas.
Kilgour, requesting him to be more
definite as to what he desires with reference
to the right of way on the Madison Pike,
on Walnut Hills; at the same time assuring
him that the Board would be as liberal as
would be consistent with the public interest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27
BOARDING. ET

RQARDINGs- Go Cd day. boarding at sS West
NJ Fourtlist noss.xs
HROARDING-A fsw gestIemen eau be accom-.
- modated with board aud pleasant rooms. Also
a lew Gay boarders AZ SO Lo gworth' ST. nO27 b
QARplRG-Two nniurnished rooms, VITA,
- board. Also a few day. .hOArderss at No IOl
--.nseotl ln-se,, neAr joan, - nO27-b'
ROAlt DING-A few gentlemen can be ascom
- modated with beard ly the day or week by 40.
pylne at NO . kast fourth,st. no37-bs
ROARDIRG-A number Of. sinRle gentle nan
- cen DO aoct m modatod with b0ardinR al . ID
Walnnt-st between fiitb asd sixth. - 0o6.
NlOAlfDING-Two OF three Single gentleo,en
- eau he aecommpdated With board and lo5ging
atStS Nest fifih- -Atretft. DsY- board 81 per weok
lno2s-b'l
IR0AR D1NGs-A large handsomely fllrnished
- iront room, for a family or single gpntlemen
Aiso, small room for one or two gentlemen at
1o9 Elin-st' above Fourth nO27-b b.
NROAlt DlNG-On second story front room
newly papefed and painted, furnished or un.
1ufplshta, with board, for gentleman and lady, or
sMo gentlemen Also. single gentleman acoommO-
letea M ~ spplylag ~ 6l East fourih-st, no2z-5'
EkOAR DlhG-sk f;v. sinals gentlemen eau be
- aef oinmo leted with board and Lodging a. 323
~ eSth;st. Alto, Pleasat room frR family,
~i'ne' iuihAshed OF qhinrnishsd, with board.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-27

Atl.t. III ,--HE 4. Z ErpeadtHres.
Expenses incurred In conducting Deposit =
oTy, Including freight or Bi s6js 40
Bibles s,s95 90
Bible furnished fe-mem bers 10 90
Remittance to tho American Bible Society
for the Heathen 2l as
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-20

heart would break And now to think he
must forget all about her, and marry some
fine foreign lady, whom may be we can't
understand" Poor old Matty yielded to
her feelings, and 50 did Lucy.
well, we must not cry, Matty, you
know that Mr. Vinton wrote he wished to
have everything in perfect order to receive
his bride"
az shall let 1Ir Charles scethatI ain t
in perfect order, " said tie old woman
with impotence. * The carriage is COM
ing, Matty, and see how pleased Thomas
looks. Now Mr. Finton is out. Come, do
see the bride-just such all other little
body as Miss Elma. You must 90 forward
and receive her, Matty, or master will not
like It," But Matty stood apart in solemn
silence from the throng of servants, feeling
| all her dignity as a servant and house-keep-
er, and with eyes rcsolutely bent on the
floor. Not long however, did she thus
stand-for the brides long vail was sud
denly swept over her head, and then a
blooming face lay close to her aged one,
and the bride said laughingly, - Matty,
don't you know me? Is this my reception
after being so long absent from you?''
God bless you, Miss Elma, and Mr..
Charles, too" said old Matty, and then
excusing herself by saying she must see to
things in the kitchen, she sat down and
cried for joy.
Charles Vinton and his wife roamed from
one familiar object to another, happy in
being again at their dear home. A numer-
Gus gathering of friends in the evening ad
ded to their happiness by their gladness at
their return. Cousin Walter was honored
by an invitation, which, however, he saw
fit to decline-and soon after he removed
nto neighboring city, His loss was not
much regretted by the community.
We will take one more hasty glance in
to the domocile of Charles Vinton. 1t is
the anniversary of their divorce and likewise
of their second marriage, and Elma, with
conscious pride and JOY, is tenderly holding
in her arms an infant a few weeks old,
which she is fondly caressing, while Charles
sits apart by the window, looking intently
upon small bit of paper, which he reads
several times. Elma quietly lays her infant
IN Old Matty arms, and gliding up to her
husband looks over his shoulder exclaim-
ing, "Ah now I know what became of
my lost rhyme, that l searched for -
"Just one year ago to-day" chimed in
Mr.. Vinton, as he fondly drew his wife to
bis side. ~ .a-
"I thought it was lost, all this time, -
said Elma. --
"I saw you when you wrote it, and
picked it up as soon as you left. % -
"And why have you not told me of it
before ?" - @
"As it was addressed to me, I conclu-
ded it was mine. Any how, dear wife, it
was the means of our reunion, for if you
had not returned for it, should have
sought you. I shall ever keep it as a me-
mento of happiness waymark in our
Ifejourney, telling of sundered, aching
ties-telling also of reunion and bliss
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-20
Mothers ! Mothers ! Mothers !


Don't fail to procure Mrs Winslow's.
soothing Syrup for children Teething. 10
has no equal on earth 1t greatly facili-
tates the process of teething, by softening
the gums, reducing all infammation-win
allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the
bowels. Depend upon it mothers, it will
give rest to yourselves, and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in
all cases.
This valuable preparation is the pre-
scription of QUE of the most experienced
and skillful female Physicians in New Eng
land, and has been used with never failing
success in millions of cases. -..-..-.
We believe it is the best and surest rem
edy in the world, in all cases of DysenterY
and Diarrhea in children, whether 1t arises
from teething or any other cause.
IF life and health can be estimated by
dollars and cents, it is worth its weight IN
gold
in the United States. 1t is an old and
welLtried remedy. III
PRICE ONLY25 1ENTS PER BOTTLE
nE None genuine unless the fac-simi-
lie of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York
is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world;
and by L. CURTIS, Geneva - 49,
Aug. 3. so u
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-20

Harriet thought, at the foundation of all
cur difficulties. How little I thought
that every word, every look bestowed on
him, the only living being in the world
with whom could claim affinity, was made
to appear in your eyes, as if [ had always
loved him and still loved him secretly
How blinded you must have been, Charles,
to have believed it, and absented yourself
from home p" .-..-
'sBut, dear Elma, was he not there ev-
cry every evening with his bland and win
ming speech? And I, fool that I was, be-
lieved what he caused me to be informed
was the fact, that there was long, mu-
tual attachment between you. And then
he wore your ring and triumphantly para
ded handkerchief which he said you gave
him. Turning my eyes from all your past
devotion and exceeding love- believed it
a falsehood, without any evidence, and
deeply wronged you. Say again, Elma,
that you forgive me-"
81, too, need forgiveness, for all my ex-
citabllity, wilfulness and unbounded exac-
ton of affection But Charles, you did
deceive yourself almost willligly. The
ring was taken out of my work box, and I
know not what became of it. for assure
you he never wore it in my presence-and
as for the handkerchief, it was handed him
with some cologne on it, one afternoon,
when he complained of bad headache,
and said he had forgotten his own. was
never made acquainted with his love for
me, and indeed never dreamed of such
thing until the day that Mrs. Fessenden
arrived at home, when he called soon after
she left me, and honored, or dishonored me
with the offer of his hand. gave him
an appropriate reply, and sent him anote
next morning, declining his hospitality,
and referring him to Mr.. Fessenden, if he
had any account agninst me"
a have been very unjust to you, Elma
l heard by the way of a friend, that your
stay at your cousins establishment was
short. Indeed, your staying under his
roof, drove me away from home"
s'What other relative had I, Charles?
And he seemed to be so interested in my
misfortunes. offered me home in such
delicate manner, even while he still re-
manned at a boarding house that I, for
time, accepted. Now, I see through his
villainy, and shall treat him as he deserves
[ have not seen him, however, since be-
ccme an inmate of Mr. Fessenden's family,
for he was well aware that they understood
his character.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-20
Literary Notice.

One of the ost interesting and useful publications
which comes to sanctum is the SCIENTIFIC AMERI
CAN, weekly publication devoted to popular science,
inventions, and the whole range of mechanic and
manufacturing arts. The Scientific american has been
published for fifteen years, by the weknown Patent
SOLICITOR, MessrS. MUM K Co., 81 Park Row, New
York and has yearly increased in interest circu
laton. until it has attained, understand, nearly
80 Gj0 subscribers which is the best of evidence that
the publication is appreciated by the reading public
To those of our readers who may not lie familiar
with the character Of the paper, will state of
the subjects of which it treats. Its illustrated de-
scriptons Of all the most important improvements in
steam and agricultural nachin will commend it to
the engineer anu Farmer, while the new IN
yentions and shop tools, which are illustrated by
engrayngs and described in its columns with the
practical receipts Contained in every renders
the work desirable to housekeepers, ana almost indls-
pensabe to every mechanic smith who has shop
for manufacturing new work, or repairing old
The Scientific american is universally regarded as
the inv advocate and monitor the repository
of American inventions, and the great authority
law, and all business connected with Patents. The
Official List of Claims, issued weekly from the
Patent Office in Washington, are published regularly
in its columns. All the most important Patents
issued by United Patent Office, illustra
ted and described its pages, thus forming an unri
vailed history of American inventions.
1t isnot only the best but the largest and cheapest
and the Useful Arts published in the world. Hon.
Judge Mason, formerly Commissioner of Patents, is
not only engaged with the publishers in their immense
Patent Agency department. but a writer on Patent
Laws and Practice, his ability is forciby portrayed in
the columns of this PAPER -~rt
The Scientific american is published week,
(every Saturday. each number containing 26 pages of
Letterpres and from 10 to II original Engravngs of
New Inventions, consisting of the most improved
Tools, Engines, Mills, Agricultural Machines and
Household Utensils, making 81 numbers in year,
comprising S32 pages and 500 Original Engravings
printed heavy, fine paper, in form expressly for
binding, and all for 50 per
New Volume commences the first of July, and
we hope large number of our townsmen will avail
themsevesiof the present opportunity to subscribe
BY RENTING 81, by mail, to the publishers, MUM
Co., 81 Park Row. New York they will send their
paper year. at the end of which time you will have
volume which you would not part with for treble its
cost The publishers express their willingness to mail
single copy of the paper to such may wish to see
it, without charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-20
Christie's Ague Balsam.
Christie's Ague Balsam.

The best Ague Cure in uge.
CHRISTIE'S A Remedy prepared by Regular
E9 Physician. 49,
AGUE Appropriation free from all mineral
Ingredients.
BALSAM. Equally effectual in Ague, and Chill
Fever. -s E#
When taken according to directions, is sure cure.
1t debilitates the patient like other remedies.
Is pleasant, effective and safe remedy for children
1t has stronges certificates than any other remedy.
When once used it will after be sought for.
In short, it stands at the head of Ague Cures.
D.. H. c.. Daniels, Naperville, Ill., Sept 1885, says
fY our Ague Basam giyesth best satisfaction of any
Ague medicine that has been in the country.
cures in every case, so far as have heard from.
could send you many Certificates but it proves its own
good virtues in the of Ague.
s- JOHN ID. PARK, Proprietor.
124 Lake Street, Chicago.
Sold BY all Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-20
rs ALBANY COLLEGE zaa
d II TH EI A l. II H
ESTABLISHED 1883.
Eferrick's sugar coated pills.

ia CHILDREN Cry For THEM. SRI
THIS remarkable American Remedy is carrying the
4 world by storm Over five millions of boxes are
sold annually. Composed entirely of Flowers Roots
Balsams and extracts: their affect the human sysg
tenn Is pleasant, satisfactory and successful. Actine
directly the blood, glands solids and fluids of til
body, their use attended with the happest ee cts
In sudden attacks of disease two doses Away
cures. In old standing of sickness small doses
repeated frequently--so cleanses the system tina.
good health is the result No change in employmen
or diet is necessary. They never cause sore mouths
swelled joints, aching limbs etc, do many other
kinds. sThey warrented to give satisfaction OF
the price will be refunded They considered cheap
er, safer pretter and in all respects superior to any
purgatrVe PHI IN the world. No The discovery OF
coating pill with sugar emanated with Dr. Herrick
All others are counterfets, and if used will do harm
anu osappolnt the SICK Herrick's pills elegantly
and sell for Is cents per box boxes for 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-20
DR.. CASTLES
MAGNOLLA CATARRH SNUFF

This snuff possesses unsurpassed virtues in the cure
of diseases OF the eye ears and head Persons thus
afflicted should lose no time in using this remedy
which experience has proved superior to any remedy
known In inflammation of the eyes, deafness, ring
ing sounds in the head, resembling the whizzing of
steam or distant waterfalls catarrh discharge of mat
ter from the nose, ears, &C. cured frequently BY
the use of single 25 cent box. Public speakers,
singers &c, will improve their voice by its occasional
use, and afterwards become advocates for it. In or
binary colds in the head, attended with irritation
the mucous membrane, few pinches will afford relief
in twenty minutes Persons afflicted with deafness
of years standing, have been cured by its use, and
none SO situated should neglect trying it, Druggists
and merchants have the snuff for sale and will supply
those who desire it, at rs cents box. Full directions
will be found the box. Manufactured from veget-
able ingredients, of the most soothing and healing
qualities, its use always gives satisfactit n.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-20
Eye and Ear.

Eye and Ear.
DR. F. A. CALDWELL, the eminent and skillful OPP
IL orator on the Eye and Ear, who by his great sue
cess has attained high reputation, by removing diff
cult and dangerous diseases of these delicate
that have hitherto baed all skill reach has taken
up his residence perman emily in Chicago, and has
ust published the fifth edition of his
Treatise the Ear and Eye
This work contains nearly 800 pages embracing ev-
cry qarety of disease which the Eye and Ear sub
ject to- illustrated throughout with numesous engrav-
ngs Success in his wracce has been established be-
yond disprte. Certificates received and report
ed in the Treatise from respectable parties, who tes
tfy in the strongest their high of graft
read the names of numerous distinguished hdividu-
ais referencet, amounting to several hundred are
evidence sufficient to satisfy tee most skeptcal and
credulous, who regard their sight and hearing in
dispensable to happiness atd comfort.
This work be had gratis application to the
Office any paper containing tits advertisement, it
will be forwarded by mail by enclosing ten cents to pay
post: ge it In aesss=1s. Az--e - rslf sy4n3m32
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-07-20
$4,000 Copies Already Sold.
YRODE' YER
,-=s....- 81 AND eut- .- e.aE5
Counselor in Business.
BY FRANK CROSBY,
Of the Phazodezphaa Ba

Of the Philadelphia Bar.
TT TELLS YOU How to draw up PARTNERSHIP
L PAPERS, gives general forms for AGREEMENTS of
all kinds, BILLS OF SALE, LEASES AND PETITIONS.
IT TELLS YOU How to draw up BONDS and MoRTGA-
eRs, AFFIpAvITs. POWERS of AT
ToRNBY, NoTss and BILLS
EXCHANGE, RECEIPTS and LEASES
IT TELLS YOU The Laws for the Collection of
Debts, with the Statutes of Lim
tstion and amount and kind of
Property Exempt from Execution
in every State.
IT TELLS YOU How to make an Assignment proper
1y with forms of Composition with
E Creditors. and the InsolYent Laws
of every State.
IT TELLS YOU The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward Master and
Apprentice, and Landlord and Ten
ant.
IT TELLS YOU What constitutes Libel and SANDER
and the Law as to Marriage Dover
the Wife's Right in Property,
Divorce and Alimony.
M TELLS YOU The Law for Mechanics Leins in
every State, and the Naturalization
Laws of this country, and how to
comply with the
1T TELLS YOU The Law Concerning Pensions, and
how to obtain one, and the Pre-
Emption Laws to Public Lands.
IT TELLS YOU The Law for Patents with mode of
Procedure in obtaining ono, with
1nterferences, Assignments and
Table of Fees.
IT TELLS YOU How to make your Will, and how to
Administer on an Estate, with the
law and requirements thereof in
every State.
1T TELLS YOU The meaning of Law Terms in gen.
eral use, and explains to you the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Powers of both the General and
State Governments.
1T TELLS YOU How to keep out of Law, by showing
how to do your bushes legally,
thus saving a vast amount of
property, and vexatous litigation,
..s by its timely consultation. !
Single copies will be sent by mail postage paid to
every Farmer every Mechanic, every Man of Business
and Everybody in every State receipt of 81 co.
in law style of binding at 81 20.