davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27
91@ e 3czz 3:3czz Cxzz ESs EesT s:3E1 e y - -gzz

aroused: What do you say in that article Of
McWilliams' " He got Oh the stand, made
a polite bow, said Fellow citizens, coughed
once or twice, said Fellow citizens. coughed
again, said fellow citizens, was going to tell
you an anecdote about very wicked Scotch
man but haye forgotten it." Now will your
excelency say this is true? Come now, be
honest. Was it necessary to publish that
lie to describe the meeting at Stormstown
Now | say that is as false as the other state-
ments made. You had no tears to shed for
Mr.. McWilliams then, and your weeping
eyes could be dried without trouble Ipre-
sumo as those tears may have been crocodile
tears. Now don't lay Mr.. McWilliams' de-
feat to heart so much, IF you can find no
other remedy look at the coughing artic e
and that may afford relief. But why change
the tone of your paper SO soon? please ex-
plain. | think [ can guess but you are
mistaken in the man. But the editor says in
bis second article, " Adam the law maker
arrived, and by Tuesday evening he had fix
ed in his mind that be would be the next
Prothonotary for Centre Co." Now, friend
Barnhart, suppose you must have been
dreaming over your own defeat for that Of
flee, as Adam never lad any aspirations in
that direction. I think that Mr.. Weaver
by the help of one Sam, made the landing
that time, but supposed the thing saS forgot
ten. And now, my excellent friend, in the
bour of your unparalled prosperity don't for
get that things change 6 little, snd capital
may not own labor.
In conclusion we would advise you to drop
that dog story about Col. Curtin. for we live
in land where dogs bite and there is some
danger, if the thing is kept up, of one fyour
candidates being bitten.
THE YOUNG MAN. =
HALFMooN Sept. 1860.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27

This question still remains without sat
isfactory solution. When the General was
finally compelled to announce his willing
ness to sneet Col Curtin on tho stump. we.
in common with others, thought thar Lis r,o-
sltion would speedily be dsEuad. We were
mistaken
On the = 7,b ulf., Nr. Foster made 4 speech
10 Somefsey, IN which BE toek the ground
d" that Congress had no right to Iegislate for
the Territories oD ths sutj Of Slavery, -
etc. This speech VI as reported to Forney'a
Press, and was very satisfactory to the DJu-
glas men. \ few days after. Sir. Foster be-
ing in Philadelphia. found himself st log
gerhoads with the adm Illustration naeo there;
upor which he deni9d he G. srectness Of his
Sen erset speech as reported to the P,esS.-
The Pennsyloanian came cat With the follow
ing:
Gen. to.ter has arrived IN tbis city. and
we fad, upon inquiry, that, just rs we cx
pected the statements of the letter are utter
ly destitute of truth. no sUo remarks having
been made BY him. either there or elseghere'
The Press, in reply, proved the correctness
of it's report, and after administering little
advice to M7. Foster, requests him to define
his position, aud concludes lis article with
the following:
The earnest friends of Judge Douglas
however they may deplere Gen. Foster 5
weakness in constantly consulting with the
enemies of that iliustrious statesman. gladly
greeted his Somerset speech in favor of tie
great p; ;inciple Of self G lvernmept; aud they
stood, and stand, Ready 10 vote for him on
that a. oval. But there must be no marked
cards, no loaded dic0 in this great game
Gt n. Foster cannot run on two platforms -
lie cannot max speech in Somerset and
dsayow it in Philadelphia. lie cannot get
the tens Of thousands Of votes of the Douglas
Democ&:ts by catering for the contemplate
Breckinridge minority. His silence might
have carried him through but when he will
talk it must not be with a forged tongue
Does he stand by his Somerset speech or
does he repudiate it? ibis is the question
He must answer ii or the people will do it
for him in 0c,sb ber."
What contrast exists between the course
of Mr. Foster aod the manly course of A. G.
Curtin. We do not wonder that the people
are everywhere deciding to 60 for the Peo-
pies candidate. Mr.. Fosters case is already
Cided.-JerSeg Shore Tedette.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27
MEETING ar PzEAsANE GAP.

The largest and most enthusi-
astic township meeting ever held
in Centre County, was held by
American Republicans, at Pleas
ant Gap, on last Saturday Even
ing. A delegation Of more than
sixty wagons left this place in the
evening, for the meeting. When
we arrived there we found that a
very large crowd was already on
the ground, and everything ready
to open the meeting, which was
done by electing Hon. Andrew
Gregg, President. The meeting
was then addressed by Hon. Jas.
7. Hale, r. G, Durham, Esq, and
w. ". Brown. The speeches
were received by the people with
the most enthusiastic applause
After the meeting closed the peo-
pie retired to their homes, re-as-
sured that at the coming cleo
ton victory would perch upon
the glorious banner Of American
Republicanism.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27

The Locofocos are pedling round a vile
slander on Col. CURTIN, in which they al
lege that he once spoke Of the Germans as
''double skulled Dutch" Notwithstanding
this thing has been winned home to them by
public statement made by German Client
Of Mr. CurGins, VINO says the phrase was
used by him the German in Curtin's Office,
and in reference TO another with whom he
had a law sult: we say that although this lie
has been Laiied, Locofocos are still handy
ing it about to present any German who may
find it to the inteitst of the aboring classes
to do so. from voting for ANDREW G. CUR
TIN. These would be, al election times. the
special friends of the Germans, had better
dion such insfnuations. Mr.. Foster is. just
as guilty Of "slandering the Dutch" IN cool
blood as anybody else, aud little more so.
If it were worth wniIe, we might refer to
what we haye heard of his sneering at our
German friends, as, in his Sunday morning
Gtsh96He,2 he viewed them entering their
church just opposite. In short, if. Fosters
friends don't want Volume of rich expos
ures made about his private affairs and peA
cuniary transactions, (the proof of which is
all On band,) shey had better stop slandering
Curtin. We 5new no one dwelling in q
more tender glass-houss than Foster
GrecnSburg lRuld.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICK Ell.
AS EIBLY,
WILLIAM G. DUNCAN,
Of Penn To'cnsiip.
pRoTuoSorARy.
JOHN T. JOHNSTON.
cf BeI}etoate.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
WILLIAM II. LONGWELL,
Of Bennsr To,9nshio.
SHERIFF,
GEORGE ALEXANDER,
Of Union To,enship.
COMNIssIONER.
JOHN McCALM0NT,
Of Norjon: TounsaiP.
AUDITOR,
JAMES WILLIAMS,
c' Rash Tosgnship,
CORONER,
JON. ECKERT,
IF Spring tp.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27
grsokiuriaro NEcn for Disuniou,

Is it not little remarkable though ,rfect-
" natarG!-that all the Disunisn men in The
country should be SO zsaloua in the support
Breckenridge?
The Hon Reuben Davis, of Mississippi, in
epeech delivered IN the House OF Represen,
tatives, the 9th June, 1860, (sea appendix to
Congressional Globe, 15t session, 36 Con
gyees, page 3S?9.} sad:
For relief from all these causes of COM
alaints and aggr .ssion we have bsen compel
ed to i3ck 10 d:sunion a3 the only remedy
Aud this, you tell US. you shall not enjoy
10 the G5d OF battles and tins just judge
ment Of mankind we refer the issue"
Il hear the frat mat.eFing5 of revolution
Ito fires may break through the event that
coufnes it in the uext six months, and blood
will delsgo the land, and the sword destroy
the people"
Mr. Siraple'on. Of Mississippi, iu a speech
in the House Of Representatives, 19th Dec
last, said:
So that. when the day shall arrive that
Black Republican is elected President Of the
United States-and whenever such man
undertakes to force himself upon us, then you
will find that every arm in the South will be
nerved for resistance, and that the days Of
the Republic are numbered. see app. to
Con. Globe, sess., 36 Con-, PIP. 30.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27

CURTIN AT PlTT5BURa. On Friday last q
rnohster meeting was held at Pittsburg
which was addressed by Col Curtin, Morton
McMichael, G. A. Grow The widest eu-
tbusiasm prevailed, and everything promises
an immsuse majority for Curtin and Linccln
~. egheny cOunty alone will give majority
Isl - least fye thousand.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27
GEO. G. Evans i.

GEO. T. EVANS Has advantages offered him 9th
er publishers and manufacturers
which enable him to furnish his
patrons with finer quality and
better as ssorment of gifts than ary
other establishment
Gee. G. EYVNs Publishes nearly Two Hundred
Popular and interesting Books
therefore, publisher, he is bet
ter able to c1fcr extra premiums
and commissions.
GEO. 6. EVANS Guarantees perfect satisfaction to
all who may send for books.
GEO. &. EVANS New classified catalogue f5ooks
embrace the writings OF every STAN
dard author in every department
Of literature, and gives all the IN
formation relative to ths parchas~
ing ans forwarding by mail or Tx
press of books ordered from his
tabhshme t, TO ether with full di-
Tectlons how TO remit money.
GEO. G. EVANS Catalogue of books viii be sont
gratis ana free of postage TO any
address in the United States.
GEo. G. EVANS Inducements to agents cannot be
surpassed. The most liberal COM
missions are offered, and By solic-
itiug subscriptions TO books n he
same time that il would lake sell
one on the old fashioned spbscrip-
tion plan. Send for a classified
catalogue, and every information
will bo given in reference 10 agen-
ces Select your books enclose
the amount of money required and
one trial will satisfy you that the
best place in the country to pur-
chase books is at
THE EXTENSIVE.
GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT.
OF
Goo Go 1vanav
No A90 TReef127Lt Street
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
c JAMES POLLOCK,
"S''"''' '"'' THOMAS NJ. HOWE,
Representatives.

Repre8entatire8
EFT. DIST.
1. Edward C. Knight. IA. Ulysses Mercur.
2. Robert P Ring. 15 George Bressler,
,. Henry Bumm. Is a. L. Sharp.
4. Robert NJ. Foust IL. Daniel c. Gohr.
s, Nathan Hills. I8 Samuel Calvin.
s. John n. Eroomall 10. Edgar Cawan.
Z. James W. Fuller. 90 VIM. MKennan.
s. Levi 3, Smith. q. J. NJ. kirkpatrick
8. Francis ". Christ %. James Kerr
10. David Mumms, Jr. 90. Richard P. Roberts
IL. David Taggart. q. Henry Souther.
u. Thomas 4. Euli. %. John Grier.
IS, T. ?. Peunimau.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27
AGENTS. WANTED.

AULN ID n AN LED,
To whom ereater inducements than ever are offer
ed. any person, either male or female, who 3
desirous of engaging il an Honorable and prc&.
taJle Employment. rcqairirg but lit tie time and
no outlay Of money, ard by which they can OBJ
tsia gratis A Valuable Library fine dold
Walch and Chain, A Handsome Service Of P.ete,
An Elegant SILK Dress Pattern, Splendid Sets
of Jewery, or many other choice articles emu
meratod in tba-List Of Gifts, can do SO by acting
as an Agent for this establishment.
Arg person in any part of the country, can be
an agent simply by forming acluh, sending list
of books. and and remitting the amount OF money
required for the same.
Send far a Catalogue, which contains all the de-
sired information relative to agencies and the for
1ualicn Of clubs and to insure prompt and homer
ab dealings, addIoss all orders to
THE HEAD QUARTERS
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27

THE LADY Book --Godey for October has
reached Us. aud upon Examination VS. Esd
!; etiIi ahead q all others with the fashions
f5r tbc seaaor This No. is eiso Sled with
very choice reading matter. The story Of
the Italian Count in Tattletown, is season.
Gple sketch, full ofwit and hGmor. Terms,
&C. 90 wear.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27

Poor SHOW FoR DoyGLAs. Ii is reported
that seven out Of eight Candidates elected to
State cffces al t 20 recent election il M;s
souri, ara Breekinidge m.n. DJoslts steel is
declining in that State very rapiJiy'since The
State elsction, ard there seams hardly =
probability tba Douglas can carry it under
sny Gil circumstances if the Americans continue
- oppos ;he fusion" oveTtaras Of the squat
tertes. With the probable less Of Missouri
therc is not a sngle State lcfs-e3'ich Douglas
Atanls sven a chance Of carrying al Tho Pres,
Dental oisotiou in November next.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27

Se On account Of the abb
sence Of some Of our hands we are
compelled to issue half sheet
this week.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-27
Are Ycu Assessed.

Let every voter see to it that he is assess
ed before the Ssh day of September. Re
member the c8th is the last day, and If not
assessed on or befors that time, yoa cannot
vote. Do not take it for granted that tbe
Assessor has put you on the Eat, Gu aud
look over the list yourself and if your Dame
is not on it. have it put on Immediately
Republicans, 90 not faii to attend TO this 40
tee or you may loose your vote.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21
Overland Mail Nawt.

aPRlNoFIELD, Mo-, April 20.
The overland mall coach with San Franz
cisco dates to March 30, passed here at 8
o clock this morning. The main features Of
the news have been anticipated by the Pony
Express.
The emigration to the Washoe Mines ia
increasing. ltis believed that an average
Of fifty people leave San Francisco daily for
the mines, and the emigration Ia proper,
tionatoly large from all parts Of tho State
Flour at Carson Valley had advanced to
$50 per owt.
The telegraph reports that the Superin-
tendent Of the Overland Pony Express had
arrived in Genoa, Carson Valley, where he
met the Superintendent of the Salt Lake
Telegraph Company, who statos that the ar
rangements for the proposed connection are
nearly completed, so that the express and
telegraph at each end OF the line will bt
ready to commence operations April 3.
The United States steamer POwhattar
has lost but four Of her men since leaving
Norfolk in 1857.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21
Gaitsi By GtIrSrapb.
xxxv1,h Congress.
First Session


WAsHiNsToS, April 20,
HOUSE AIR Crawford was satisfied
that no quorum was present, and therefore
moved toladionrn I'LL Tuesday. he was de-
termined the House should transac. no busi,
ness without q quorum il there was power
10 enforce the rules
Mr. Houston said that AZ tho House yes
terday refused to adjourn till the 20th Of
May, he was in favor Of remaining here do'
Ing something They could act on such
bills as were reported in accordance with
the estimates and about which there was M
controversy.
The House passed the Senate bill grant
ing pension of $50 per month onoh TO the
widows respectively Of Generals McComb,
Smith aud Riley
Mr.. Campbell from the committee on elec.
tions, made n report Of the Nebraska con,
tested seat case concluding with resolution
that :, q. Valley, instead Of Mr.. Estabrook
Is entitled to the seat ne the delegate
A number ofpriyate bills were passed.
Mr., Burlingamo introduced a resolution
which was passed instruoting the committee
on foreign afiairs, to inquire into the expe-
diency Of raising the Sandman mission to
one Of first class.
Adjourned till Monday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21
For Sale Cheap,

SlA and half acres Of around, situate in
- Dayton View, one fourth OF g mile from, Bridge
street bridge There 10 on the premises large two
story brick House. with convenient and ample cell
lar room good barn and all Necessary out nuiIdinRs,
together with well OF freEh water and large clsl
terra. A portion OF the ground 10 well set with
stFaWoefry, raspberry, gooaeberry, eurrAnt plants
trees The balance Of the ground s in nice order 10
cultivate. The above property will be sold low and
on easy terms. For further information apply
20 JACOB MuMMA, SEN, or
AMOS PFOUTZ
1an3l on the ahlem Hnad
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21
DIVORCE NOTICE.

Sarah A1n W"hI Court of Common Pleas, Mont.
Lewis Wshl. somsry county, Ohio.
THE defendant, Lewis Wahl, of Hagers-
Il town, indiana, is hereby notified that the Plain
tiff, Sarah Ann Wahl, on the sd day of April, 1850,
nled her petition in the office OF the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas, in and for Montgomery
county, Ohio, asking to be divorced from said de-
fendant for the causes OF hAbitua drunkenness for
three years last past and for cruelty towards her
She also asks the Court to decree her the children
OF said marriage, and reasonable alimony.
Said petition will stand for hearing at the next
term OF said Court. GEO. W. HOUK,
apo Counsel for Petitioner,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21
Garden seeds.

JUST received, fine lot Of fresh and pure
~ cardsn Seeds, such As Early York Cabbage, su.
gar loaf and early Winnigatadt Cabbage as well az
agreat variety OF Cabbage seed, Early Hood Beet,
EAfly Cucumber, EARLY Caullnower, Early Carrot
onion, Lettuce, cslery kgg Plant, very Early Peas
mention, together with choice lot Of Flower seeds
Of the very beat varieties. l.. WooDHULL,
Dayton Agricultural Warehouse,
fab3. I'D st.. east ~ n0afnlaea
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21

Fare rs low as by any other route.
BE careful and call for Tickets by way o ( Lima
EfThe rates Of Freigh to ali Points at or Wes,
other Companies. -
No Transfers between Dayton and Chicago.
Pittsburg, Toledo OF Detroit.
II NJ. SHOEMAKER, Sup't. DAYTON,
NJ. SHoEMAKER, Geni. Agent, Toledo,
aull
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21
Fresh GoodsI Fair PricesI
MoTNTIRE &RATRD.

= Nse9eNN - - sAaAAA
GROCERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
" lis Main at. doora below the Market House
fnllsupply o. oies Family Groceries, Of which
wewarrant all bo0d.
Coffee.
Rio Coffee, Mocha, Java, Maticabo.
McINTfRE& 4 BAIRD.
Imp Tea Y II do, Black do, Gunpowder do
MoiNTIRa BAIRD.
N o Molasses, s H Molasses, Syrups,
MCINTYRE BAIRD.
Sugar.
n O Sugar, Powd do, Gran do, Crushed do
Cofee do MCINTYRE BAIRD,
Spices.
Ground Pepper, Allspice, Cloves, Cinnamon,
MCINTYRE A BAIRD,
baleratus q OR Tartar
n superior article, which we warrant pure
MciNTfRk BAIRD. =
Fine Cigars,
Bronsen's Fine Cut Tobacco,
Soaps, Cheese, COrnmeAl,
200 nbis Appies MeiNTiRR BAIRD.
nova
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21
Lnrgc sale Of Land ia Greene Go.
THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
A F1vE ACRRs OF LAND IN BEAVER GREEK
TOWNSHIP FOR sALEl-The undersigned will Of
Ter ior sale at public adctlon, on the premisea
On THIRSnAX Nav lnih lSGn

TOWNSHIP FOR sALRl-The undersiEned will Of
fer foe sale at public auction, on the premisep
On THURSDAY, May 10th, 1860,
At one o'clJek 2. NJ, the farm Of the late Jacob
saum, deceased, situated IN Roaver Creek Town.
ship, north of HArbine'H Mills on the Dayton Pike
and adjacent TO the town Of Alpha. ThiHfarm con-
taina three hundred and twenty-aix acres Of land
about one hundred and forty acres under oultivas
tion the rest woodland. The farm IL as convenient
ly located, in every respect, as possible, is mme
diately beside one OF the largest milling establish
menta In the county, within half mile OF railroad
depot, with direct connections 10 Dayton, Nenia
and Cinoinnatl In the midst OF an Intelligent and
hou'ishing community, convenient 70 churches, and
one OF the best schools In the country. There
10 an excellent two-atorY dwelling house the
place, also tenAnt-houae, good barn and stables
rhe place has also good orchard Of grated fruit,
and three never-iailing springs Of water two OF
them close 10 the house. The branches from these
springs water eYery iield the place.
AIso--Ihere Will be offered at the same time,
tract OF woodland, situated In the township,
containing hfty-nlne acres, west OF the iAfm above
mentioned and convenient 10 IL.
TEHmS:-One. b Aif cash down, the rest In two
equal annual payments, 10 hear interest from the
day Of SALE and to be secured hy mortgage on the
premises sold. JOSEPH CRUNfSE,
WIN. II. ZIMMERMAN,
In their own right and Agents and Attorneys for
the heirs OF Jacob saum, deceased.
AplA.4WW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21
HENRY "a. BROWN, Alb. IRwl
BROWN & IRWIN,

HENRY Il. BROWN, ALB. IRWIN
BROWN & IRWIN,
HEAD OF THE BASIN,
HAVE the best of Charcoal and common
IL Horse Shoe Iron.
BROWN d IRWIN
nave the bestof Round, Square and Flat Iron,
BROWN IRWIN
rave the best OF Band, Hoop, oval, Half Round and
Sheet Iron.
BROWN IRWIN
nave the beGtof Wagon, Buggy, Spring AAd Dandy
Tire.
BROWN IRWIN
nave the best of Norway and Brenzon Nail Rods.
BROWN IRWIN
Have the best Slab steel and slab Iron,
BROWN a IRWIN
rave the beatof Round, Flat, square and OotaROn
Steel.
BROWN a IRWIN
. Have the best of Pittsburgh Springs and Axlea,
BROWN IRWIN
nave the best OF Carriage Hub Bands and Tire and
PloW Bolts.
BROWN IRWIN
nave the beAt oil Bellows Ahvils aud Solid BOX VIaea
BROWN IRWIN
Manufacture aud sell stoves Hollow Ware, &c,
DROWN IRWIN
Keep Tin of all kinds, Sheet, Zine and Iron,
BROWN IRWIN
Keep Copperand Tin Bottoms, Block Tinand Solder.
BROWN IRWIN
Keep pieplatea, fruit tops, and bottoms 30 All
ofwhieh will be sold to the trade At the lowest
prices. augS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21
THE
One Horse shOeing shop.
ON THIRD sTRHHT,
A few doors East of the PosT OFFIoE,
THE

A few doors East of the PosT OFFIoE,
DAYTON, o.
THE Subscriber 10 now better preparedU
4 than ever to accommodate his oldcunfomers, and
the public, in the
HOFse-ShOeing Business;
In its various branches. Particular attention
VIII be given TO all lame horses, such AZ
will be aatfaotory 10 the owner Of such hors
see, and IL not, money will be refunded.
ALso.-Horses that interfere will be shod TO pre-
vent II, and warranted, or money refunded.
He VIII pefsonally auperintend all work entruntd
to his care. ThAnkl for pastfavors he respectfully
aaka continuance OF this patronage Of his old
toners, and will be happy to AecommoIAte as many
EEw ones As may favor him with call.
AprQ-dAWlY NATHAN SIFFERMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21
PROBATE COURT.

= A IoBDAS.Att'y, ap7-d9t&wtt
PROBATE COURT.
A counts and Vouchers filed by Execu.
n tors, Administrators and Guardians, to this
date, are all continued for settlement until the
second Monday of May, 1860, and are fol-
lows, 10 wit:
EXECUT TORS OF
Leonard Hyre's estate, John MAuse's estate,
Francis j. snodgrass estate.
ADMIN RAToRs OF
BENJAMIN Bundy's estate, Samuel Warmers estate
Geo. w Lyday's Geo. Willis "
John GailAhAn'a John FJlkerth's "
James Bowers John Schimels ".
q 0UARD DIANs OF
Clementine Eakins, John Wyriek's heirs,
Abraham CromAs' heirs, Geo. W. LydAyis
Daniel Warmers Thomas J. Coen, minor
David Culler'R BENJAMIN Miller, d"
William r. Fryback.
J. H. BAGGoTT,
Apl3-ltd6w3w Probate Judge.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21
NV On SATURDAY. MnH 10. 1860.

Between the hours of and four o'clock P. M. Of
said day the following premises, 10 wit; Lots
hsred eleven hundred and ninety seven (l87l eley-
en- hundred and ninety y-eight (i9s) twelve hundred
and three 2Os) and twelve hundred and four (i2 ~
as desgnAted on the revised plat OF the city OF
Dayton, Montgomery county, Ohio, and being NUM-
hered l62 IbS 1863 and l6s, the original plat ade
by Lodwiok said premises g to be Hold on iudg-
ment in favor of Robert II. Diegey, against War
ten w. Phillips, John r. Cobleltz, and others.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21
OFFICE IN THE EMPIRE BUILDING
Third street, Dayton, o.

WILL make collections and attend TO the
practice OF his Profession generally, IN Mnntgon.
deeds and moTtbages, and pfspAFs al OthsIlSS
gAlihstruments' sept2gE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-21

said property cannot be sold for less than two.
thirds their appraised value.
Terms Of Sale--Cash.
N. y. JORDAN,
Mast Com. sup'r. Court Montgy. CO., ohio,
7 A JORDAN. Atty. Ap7-d2t&wtt