davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
- TO THE -
EVENING PAPERS.
washsnoson oorrs.ponasn...


NEW YORK. June "a.
The Herald's Washington dispatch saws it ia
understood that Gen. Sherman will be the
Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio.
The Times dispatch says W. M. Elliott was
the only person pardoned yesterday.
The Worlds dispatch says the rebel General
McCausla1d, who sacked and burned Cham
bersburg, Pe., Is living in luxury on his farm
in West Virginia. It is understood that a
squad OF cavalry has been sent after him.
The Herald,s Washington telegram saws it Is
believed that Mr.. Seward Is opposed to = new
reciprocity treaty, and that r. j. Walker Is
also, on the ground If it is not made annexa-
ton win follow. n
John Miner Bolts has succeeded in getting
an order for the payment of $4,000, for wood
represented to have been taken or DESTROYED
since the war began.
The Times dispatch says the charges against
Gen. Hurlburt of New Orleans, are OF a seri-
Gus nature, and comprises, it Is said, a large
amount OF speculation and fraud running over
a period OF more than year.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-26

Ill Ne8E New YORK, June "a.
The Heralds Texas correspondence of the
10th says Gen. Steele was at Brazos Santiago,
and Gen. Brown was still in coBmaud at
Brownville. There remained some rebel SOL
diers in the vicinity Of the latter place await
ing parole. ~ fax
It was said that rebel battery was run
over Into Mexico after Kirby Smiths surren-
der, which would be delivered up to the Uni
ted States authorities. - ~
The Mexican imperalists at Matamoras are
much exercised In mind regarding the ap-
pearance of SO many United States troops.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-26
PECAAL NOTICES.
PHOTOGRAPHS
A New Discovery in Photography

fNaE subscriber would call public attsntion to a
i New and Original process for making
PhotOgraPh@.
Which is superier to anything ever before intro
duced. Its advantage being produce q clear pic.
fade
For .Copyins and eDlarging pictures this process
isparticu arly adapted
Persons can obtain q better picture for the same
prize than by the old process ta
Exhibi ion Rooms open at all hours of the day
The public are invited to call and examine speei-
mems. f4 aEI
GEO. M. HOWE,
Temple Of Art, III Middle Street.
june7sn8m
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-26

- Erastus Foote, Esq. has been reappointed
collector Of the post of Wiscasset
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-26

Ey- CARB PHOTOGRAPHS at Three Douers per
dozea-the best in the City.
b a'~c may25snd6n
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-26

CHANDELIERS,
Pendants X Brackets,

LEVI 8. Brown,
iune26dlw No 40 Uaion ST.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-26

''~-- $3.50 ~A--@
month.
RIt seems that Edward Rufin not only
fred the first shot against Sumter. but also dug
the first spadeful of earth to build the rebel
batteries in Charleston harbor. An exchange
thinks the great mistake of his life was in not
putting his head before the muzze of the cannon
when he pulled its lnsrock. 1
81 Major-General J. D. Cox, the Union can
didate for Governor Of Ohio, was born in Mon
treal in 1928, educated at oberlin, where bs
eloped with and married President Finney's
daughter, studied law, was q member Of the
State Senate. and received the appointment Of
brigader when the war broke out.
~ The Biddeford Union says party of ten
gentlemen Of Saco, have purchased the place
lately owned by Davis Googins, Esq, at Old
Orchard Beach, and propose to fit it up as q
summer residence, to be occupied in common by
their families, after the fashion of Camp Com
fort.
g 81 Gen. ]. D. Morgan has presented to the
Soldiers Home, Washington, COW which be
longed to that officers mess, and went with
sherman's army from Atlanta to Savannah,
euoAVs " 0olusooro, anu from thcro W naielgn,
Richmond and Washington. In 184 days the
animal travelled 1920 miles and gave one gallon
of milk daily. UIEA 9
% We have received several letters from
members If batteries and regiments not yet die
charged, complaining because they are net sent
nome now that the war is over. We cannot
publish such letters for two reasons; first, Gov
eminent is presumed to know its own business
and when to discharge troops; and second, IL
there is any wrong the newspaper is not the
channel through which to secure its correction.
We are told that as yet no troops have been dis
charged before the expiration of their time, ex-
cept from the Army Of the Potomac
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-26

Steamer Lewiston, Knight, Boston.
Steamer Forest City Donavan, Boston.
Big Antilles. hestrup, New York.
Brig Ess X. Balm, Ellsworth FIR Cuba.
Sch 1annie Westbrook, Littlejohn, Boston.
Sch Arcola. Lane, Cape Ann.
Sch GENTLE, Roberts, Cape Ann.
seh Charity, Bickford. GouldsDoro.
son Hudson, Yerrili, Bristol.
Sch Agficola, Bolt Ellsworth for PHILADELPHIA
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-26

for Portland
SID nm Cape Henry 2lst brig "Geo Bunker" Tor
Geo Blu rnhaml tor Portland. -
PHiLADELPHiA. June 2a-Cld, sch VIM Ar
BATH, June Acid. brig Westm oreand Hmm.
phrey, i'm Cadiz for Portland, with inv I'd cargo.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19
BuS Mundy.

We have it from good authority that Sue
aundy is not a female, as is generally be-
lieved. bat is in reality Zero ne Clark, sOh
Of Hector NJ. Clark, Of Simpson county, n.y..
aud cousin to Hon. Beverly L. Clark also
cousin to Tandy Clark, now in the State.
prison for robbing the mails lie is abort
twenty two years of age, Of medium fsaAE'
stature, small feet ard hands. face beardfES
and quite handsome, voice soft and feml.
nne-altogether making n counU.rfait 50
perfect that even John Morgan, un q sesI
tain occasion, nistook him tor LSsalA-
He belonged to Norgans com Aana, and
was with him on his raid through Ohio. HI
first experiment at deception in female at
tire, was played OF upon his coraDandis
General. He was neatly dressed in Rloome
costume, wore u fancy military cAS, con
tanning u W & of female hair, which in lOnj
trcsses flowed oo~n careleSEly over hG
shoulders. Thus stirred, he was inanoducad
to his chiertoin by some Of his comrades in
arms as Miss Sue Mandy, who, under the
irrenS ible promptngs Of patriotism, was
earnestly soliciious to obtain position in
his command favorable to the development
Of her highly intensified symlarhies AID
prowcSs in beaalf Of the rebellion. Morgan,
struck with the beauty and heroic bearing
.! Mss Nundy, At once conSented to enroll
her, ard give her desirable potion But,
on inQuir'Rg particularly in reiersnee 10
Acr name, shs replel jerome Clark, Sir"
When the n.rr'jmrat resulting from his suc-
,essiul experiment had subAded, Morgan
remarked, ALI right, Buys we will have uss
for Sue Mundy," 1t followed that Clark, in
tie character Of Sue Mundy, rendered in
valuable service t. JJhn Morgan--LOuis-
| rWe JuW!nJi
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19
Mr.. Dayt MS Successor.

Among all the names urgei to
succeed Mr.. Dayton at tie Freuch
court. The Chicago Times prefers
John G. Fremont. 1t says if we
arc, to have a fanatic, "a We must
have under the present Admins
tratiom, it knO, IS nf none who
would fill the position more re-
sporifnl'y than john e., aal COLI
cIpdes its arti,ie This:
LIT us lare Fremont and Jessie
at the Frorch court. They are by
isr the most respectable. ir evrTy
ssnSe, Of the alher4pts of Mr.. Linn
colh, and they woNid, of all others
OF that crowd, commit the frwcst
llunders in :orcigu court.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19
IN. 1ndss and his DemilOhn.

4 good joke is told Of judge in Ne"
Hampshire. He always kept denyohn Of
good Jamaica in his office, for his Tarticuls
friends. The Judge had noticed for SOM
time, that on Monday morning hi' JAMAICA
was considerably lighter than be had len IL
ON Saturday, night Another fact thai a.
tablished Itself in his mind his son sam
Was missing from the parental pew in eh-rch
n Sundays. One sunda.A afternoon Sam
came in and went up stairs heavy wheA Inc
Judge addressed him thus
uSan. where have you been L..
40 church, ~ Astts FrOmpssrr's
"What church, SAM?
"Second Eetbedst, sir.
"Had a good sermon, San"
every powerful, sir, it quite staggered
me-
"Ah, see" said the Judge, "qGite DO"
erful."
Ths next Sunday Sam came home rather
earl isr than nsaal, and apparently not SO
much under the weather
His father hailed him with-"Well, SAM
bsen to the Seso ID Methodist again, to day.
Yes, sir"
"GCol sermon, my boy
"Fa4t was, ia ther, that could mt get IN
t .hurch was shut ny, and ticket en- the
door"
Sorry, Sam keep on going-you my
get good by it yet,
San says that on goins TO the Office for
bis usual rcIreshnen:, he found tho 'Jchn'
empty, AMI bearing the following lreel -
'Ehcrc will be no service here, {, "a tie
church is temporarily clOred.'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19

LIBRARIES EoR SOLDIERS IN THE
FIELD.-A laudaOle enterprise has
just been undertaken by the Chris
tian Commission aud is being prac,
tically carried out, viz:-ro provide
libraries for our soldiers in the
field. In order to secure 100000
volumes Of good choice books eve
~ friend at home is asked 10 pur,
chase aud senj one or more to the
Christian Commission as a New
Year. gift to the soldiers, They
will be assorted and forwarded to
the proper quarters under the care
of the agents OF the commission.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19
The Daily and Periodical Press Of
England

The edition h. London journals amounts
to 2is 900 copies daily. he total sale of
copies Of weekly journals amounts tn 2,261,,
200, Of which humber l,I49,a0O copies are
issued by newspapers partly politisSl, partly
literary. 5lC,4OO copies thereof are purely
political; 252y!0O ara issued us sporting
sheets 1900 copies are devoted 10 sgri,
culture; "A. O5O copies are devoted to archi,
tecturaI and polytechnic arts TO- 75o copies
are iosa"d by reIiod eals devoted to general
literature; lj,So0 copie are issued by PER-.
olicaIs exclusively devoted to medicine,
chemistry, pharmacy, etc. l2,O0s copies
devoted to IaT $500 10 music; and 1873 7u1
TO theology,
The statistics OF magsEine literature, in
elusive OF Reviews" weekly, monthly, and
quarterly, show still mo astonishing re-
salts, they having been quadr upled within
FIVE years
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19
Poetry.
AFTER THE STORM.

Along the shore, along the shore,
While hushed 10 now the tempests din,
Exec pt the sullen mufled roar
q1of breakers rolling slowly in, - 49,,
A woman toward the sea-line dark .
Turns, as she walks, her fearful eyes:
II see no sail, no boat no bask-'
Alasl alasr' she weeping cries. y
Along the sl0Esl alensths ahorss
The fishers wife still harries on,
Aud scans the tawny ocean DER,
o Sill heAving though the storm has gone.
last uight thee gale TINT 6ercely blew
4 Loud soughed against the window.Punei
She cculd moi weep--Ghl we'll she knew
What bark was on the angry main.
Along the shore, along the shore,
Where loll the waves with ctaseless diO,
Tie fishers wife 81 all ice no more
The DISABLED lugger comngin.
Alasl where far the dark saa-lne
The sky from ocean doth divide,
The bark lies swallowed by the brine
A score of fathom meath the tide!
Along the shore, along the shore,
Though dark her grief, Il e mOurner hear
4 voice that whispers, Weep no more,
For will wipe away thy tears.
Vain is the tempSsr' wrath, and vain
The bllows rage with ruin fed:
The lost 1ne ! will bring again
The sea shall renderup tie dead "
Alorg the shore, alons the shore,
That skirts the everlasting main,
How oft We weep what nevermore
The waves oi Time bring back sgain!
Aud while years rolling boom the dirge
Ofhopes long swallowed by the brine,
How uft frniLltss search we srge,
And vainly scan the dark sea.line.
Good Words.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19
Aunt Tabitha's RailwAy Ad-
venture.
Csncludsi.)

..a# .. kCeRcIudsI.)
We arrived safely at Hunting
don, and there the train slackehed
and almost came to pause for a
moment. while the guard leaped
out and ran along the platform for
some purpose, but without actually
stopping we instantly got up speed
again. Just, however, as the train
vas leaving the station, a mans
red face, with the hat nearly fall
ing off behind, presented itSelfwith
an agonized expression at my car
rage window, the man struggling
to force himself through the apcr
ture.
Help me in, help he gasp
ed, sticking fast halfway. Though
much startled, / managed to get
my arms under his broad shoul'
ders.
you madman! you'll be llilGed?'
exclaimed the guard, who was now
running back the other way to leap
into his van. 'What must you get
out of the other carriage for?' and
the official angrily gave the gen.
tlemau u push by the legs which,
in forcing him through one win
dow nearly seat me reeliug out by
the other. ! shall summons you,
sir! T
{ j don't care, I'm not mad; bat
she in the next carriage is,' painted
my putting companion. Don't say
a word he added, facing round ia
the guard; 'l'll give yon half Il
crown at the next station
'Shcs A lady, sir! THE one in
the next compartment? Pll in
quire into it when we stop signlti.
cantly answered the guard; and
the engineer, having, in answer to
q signal from his whistle, slackened
the rising speed again, the speaker
leaped down and hurried 10 regain
dis van, H'.ssr
III make it five shillings, guard
If you'll get my stick from her !!
exciteuly shouted the red faced
aan. oh, dear!' he said, turning
to me. and rearrauging his ruffied
dress, 'who will travel by railway,
l say?'
what is the mat;er?' very ap
prel1ensiveIy inquired, for ] wei
knew the lady i'll the next depart
ment must be my Aunt Tab.
Watch smashed, l know, for
felt tile glass go as | tumbied in,
he remarked, pulling out q dilapi
dated watch. But, thank good
ness, I'm safe!' and he gasped again
Catch me in trst-claSs any more
I'll 20 third in future as long IS !
live. No mans safe, sir; not with
a womaa old enough to be his owr
gi andmother.' - gs
sit down and compose Yourself
voa 'Ge bad rather o narrow escape,
/ falteued, ntore and more con
vincod aly aunt was al the bottom
oft.
Escape! l should have had
bullet In me, sir, If I hadn't boltcd
She's as mad as a hare; | could se'
it in her eyes and he dropped cz
haustel on the seat. Talk about
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19
Northern ard Southern Representation

Mr.. Brooks, of New York, SAID,
the other day, in a speech in the
House: ",.
um inclined to 6elieve the great
body of the members on that eide
of the House, and those they rep.
resent, now believe that we North.
ern,born men, we YaSkee men,
have been controlled and domi-
neered over by an oIigarchy or aH
aristocracy OF the South. 1t is not
true from beginning to end the
declaration is not true, and it is an
ignoblc confession upon the part
OF those who make it. Northern
men even followers Of Southern
men; controlled and Gomineered
over by them upon the floor Of this
! IIhouse. we, M inferior race; they,
ii superior race of men, born 10
govern! Never, never; there is no
such record in the history Of our
country.
The South las had one great
a Vantage over the North here,
and that is by its continuous rep
resentation upon the floor Of this
House. Under our Northern mis-,
cradle system of representation,
overy two or four years, after a
man las been educated to place
in this body, after he has come to
know its rules, and understand his
duties, after lie has become framed
and educated as a statesman, then
at that hour the political wheeI
rolls him out, and green man
comes here to meet the Rcpresen
tatives of the South who have beer
here ten, twenty, thirty, and cvel
forty years; men not born superior
to us, out superior to us in thei
training and education, and al
ways, therefore, exercising that
, power and authority over the
| House OF Representatives and ovel
Congress which superiority o
training and education always have
: given, and ever will give, as wei
!, to Northern as to SouthsrA men
! Whenevec our Northern mer
, have been kept here as long a
John Quincy Adams and | name
but one name of representative
man :tor that side of the House,
whenever such mca h. G beel
KEPT i'll ~oag, :3a or in public life
: year after year, they Aayo had NJ
, sulc. ior in the South, and seldom
l if ever, their equal, either in thi
Hall or in the other House of Con
: gress But if green men are bro
! here every two years to act ugains
tie trained veterans OF the South
, the South will have larger inauenc
l aud authority over this countr,
than Northern men, aud be givel
the offices as the best fitted men.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19
MA. An immense telescope hal

u@- An immense telescope has
just been completed for the Chicar
90 University. The object glass is
worth $11,1S7, and required TWO
years for its completion, by Mr..
Alvin Clark, OF Cambridge, Mas.
The telescope weighs 5000 pounds,
the length of the great tube being
eighteen feet, and the magnifying
power ranging from eighty to
eighteen hundred. The entire cost
of the instrument was $18,187; the
cost Of the observatory SIS, 900.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19

EcLIRsEs This year ibere will
be four eclipsas-two Of the sun
and tAvo of thepHoon. The cclipscs
OF the ysuujTqcduii Jon the 25th q
April and the 18th of Octoher;-
those of tho moon on the l1th of
Apr,l and the Sd Of October.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19
sa- Henry Ward I:eeeher, u his thanks

HeA- Henry Wari ':eecher, in his thanks
giving Speech alluIins to the recent cleo
ton, said
"The minority did not initiate he damn.
ing sin of tho south aud ,ay to civil war;
This noble acquiesteueA is worthy Of all
praise. | am rr'ud of shose opposod.-
Their conduct is noble Whether right or
wrong before they are oil right now.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19

u- The British war corvette
Scout has been selected by the Ad-
miral.y to have her midship sides
protected by means OF chain eable,
in plan simiIa" TO that adopted
by the UnitcG States steamer kcnr,
sage, when in action with the A laI
buInl ..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19

w. A aamse was asl ed, "Wheu lady
and gentleman have quarrSleh, and each
considers the other in fault, which of the
two ought to be the first to advance towards
a reconciliation? Der reply was, The
best.hsartad and wiser Of the tw. "
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19
on PREBLE co. OHIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 49, 1865

describe. She has not paid the
visit into Lincolnshire, and | do
not expect she ever will. Aunt
Tab has never asked for. sGy eYn
planation of how | came to be 80
opportuneIy at hand at Peterbor-
ough, but most likely she learned
il oil from Mrs. LecsoH, with whom
| held n boisterous conversation
Immediately after she had recov-
cred the surprise OF my auntS un
expected return.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-01-19

AGENTS will be allowed ten cents on
very certificate ordered by then, provided
= & their remittance amounts to One Dollar
{ ~ SsAgeats will collect rs cents for every Cen
thcate and remit Is centH 10 us either I.
n cash or Postage Stamps. r"H
~ '~ ARRANDALE & CO.,
:. ~ ,167, ,BRoADwAg, New VoIK.
& os,ober 27, lss4-Sm @
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24
PETITION FOR PARTITION

Mary Huber ". George Huber, Jacob Huber, John
Huber, Martha Huber Alice Huber, and Arm E.
Huber.
Csuu Of Common Pleas Of Montgomery county,
Ohio. In Partition
HEORGE HUBER, OF the State OF Illinois, Jacob
VI Huber, OF 81. Joseph county indiana John 1. .
habe', martina Ilueer, Alice Huber and Ann H. Huber
all of Montgomery couuy ohio, will take notice thar
petition was file against them the Goth day OF
january, 1865, IN tho Court Of Common Pleas Of
Montgomery county, Ono, by Mary huber, and Ia
now pending, wherein said Mary Huber demands par
hton Of the following real estate, to-Wt: Situate IN
the county ot Montgomery and state Of Ohio loi No
33G, on Winebrenners addition to the town OF Miami
lsburg in said county, pat Of which Is recorded
Plat Book A, page " of the records OF montgomery
county ono; aud that ~ the next term OF Court
the said M nv huberw apply Tor an order that par.
tton may bee made Of said premises
MARY HUBER
ADAM Clay, Attorney Ia1iuG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24
A Peace-sneak Ia an UnIoOk ed
for Place.

Among the Southwestern correspond
ents of the Commercial, we observe one
writing from Memphis, who is undeniably
Peace sneak. He makes use of the fol-
lowing disloyal and truitorous language;
Heaven haste the hour when North and
South once more may clasp the hands of fel-
lowship-no line of seutjuels between-no
barriers Of sectional hatred interposiug.
The Commercial ought TO be denied
"mail facilities" for admitting such sem
timent into its columns.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24

The appearance Of the following lines
in such periodical as Hsrper's Monthly,
mast be held as a striking instance Of the
agitation Of the public mind upon this
subject, aud the change Of feeling in the
hearts Of Republicans. No periodicals Of
our country have been more bitter and ran
corous--none have shown more persistent
ly and continuously that bloody minded.
ness which belong only to beings diaboli-
cal than the serial publications of the
Harpers. Not many months ago, when
it was thought possible for the public voice
to declare for peace. the Weekly contained
a full page bloody-bones engraving Of
maimed soldiers standing by the graves Of
those no had ",lied in vain" should the
war end. The execution Of the woik was
as coarse as tie design was brutal, and it
was intended to extinguish any lurking
embe,s Of humanity which might, per-
chance, still remain in the hearts Of any Of
its readers. Now it discovers that PEACE
is desirable, and speaks out the word
which but short time since, it was ''trea-
son" most foul to utter
From liarp,r's Msgaaae 'or Februar,l
PEACE.
on that the lis In All these silent sp res
ould clash their clfngor on The sleeping air,
Ring tHeir " Ii music out with ihrobbng eh0irs,
kiDg peace 40 everywhere
Oh that this wave OF s0rroE surg ng Ger
TIE red, red land would wash away ita STAIN
Drown outt The angry fr from shore TO shore,
And give 10 peace agaiDl
Gu last years tossotni graves with sUmmercslm
Loud In his happy tang huns the hge;
Nature orceis her hurt, and huds her tan-
Alas and why nOtwsl
SPIRIT Of al hist moved upon the face
uf the waters, and tade ancient chaos cease,
shine shine again DER the umuituOus space,
Thou that at Prince OF Peace
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24

The cruci6xion Of Christ stands as perpet-
ual compounds between the Almighty and
degenerate man Did the Almighty lower
himself, or divest himself of any of Hla power
ar jignityby accepting this propitistory oiIer.
ing II He can compromise with his fallen
and rebellious creatures, would the Admins
tralion lose in either honor or power by con
ceding something Tor the sake OF a peace
based on Unou2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24
Farms for Sale.

TTIa undeFsignei, residing Ia Greenyille, q of,rh
tor sale a Vsuable farm ~ $50 acrea o land $50
acres undo cultivation, with brick hou e new bank
bara, nearly cOmp eted alerge orchaid and Is pleas
an ty situated on the turnpike Leading from 6reenye
10 Pqua, ~ miles east OF Gettysburg Darke county
Also sixty acres Of improved land within one mile Of
deitwS WILLIAM ALLEN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24
STOLEN.

NOTICE is hereby given that ten notes we're stolen
IN from the un igned, living in Randolph town
ship, Montgomery county, Ohio on the night of the
25th of December. Each note calls Tor two hundred
dollars, and Is dated april 8, 1856 Tho frat note Ia
due In 1854 and each succeeding year Until 1874
They all mortgage note signed by Christopher
Herr, and given in favor Of Samuel Herr. A liberal
rev ard will be gwen for the Of said notes to
thi4 office. or the arrest OF the burglar.
des9daw9ts SAMUEL HERR.