davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
OUR OUTSIDE PAGES.

FIRST PAGE.-SAvTA ANxAs Offer to Mexico.
It's Rejechon-The Camphor Remedy for Cholera
How Our Government Obtained Rebel Informa-
ton During the War-CRowwELL s Sword-Cotton
a Curse, etc.
FOURTH PAoE.-MAxMuIAN's Difhcultios-
Low-Nocked Dress and fitting Hoop-A RorHs-
CHILD Home-One Of DAVE CRocKErrs Best.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Second Days Proceedings
Senator DOOIittIc Made
Permanent President.
Il DISPATCH FROM THE
PRESIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, August Is, 2 P. M.-The
National Philadelphia Union Conventionrc-
assembled at noon to-day. The wigwam is
crowded with delegates and spectators. A
large number of ladies are also present.
The most enthusiastic feeling prevails.
Gen. DIX is in the Chair.
Rev. Mr.. HALsINGER, of Tennessee, OPEN
ed the proceedings of the Convention with
prayer.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY BLAIR then made a
report from the Committee on Permanent
Organization.
The announcement of Senator DoOIIT-
TIES name for permanent President, was
read with a storm Of applause.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16

ZANEsvHLE, Ohio, August 15.-TmoMAs
/. PIERCE, an old resident of this place,
died this morning Maj. PIERCE was born
in Marietta in 1890, and said to be the first
child born in Ohio.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Collector of the Port of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August I5.-Mr. W. f.
JOHNSON, the newly appointed Collector Of
this port, visited the Custom House this
morning to present his credentials.
Col. THOMAS acting collector, stated there
were doubts Is to the validity of the appoint
ment Of Mr.. JOHNSON. Under peculiar
circumstances Of the case the Senate had
failed to act on the matter Of his (Mr.
JoHNsoN) appointment, and the question
arose whether he (Col. THoMAs) should
have the right to admit to Office a gentle
man who claimed upon 80 slight a tenure.
lie Col THoNAs) had been appointed
az a Republican, and he believed that he
only echoed the sentiments Of the RepubG-
can citizens Of Philadelphia, in hesitating
about relenquishing an Office in which he
had been placed by Republican President
until the right Of his successor was clearly
established. Col. THOMAS continued by
saying that he did not wish to appear cap
tious, nor yet, was he willing TO sacrifice any
legal right which he might possess. He
would prefer before giving any final deci-
sion to see his counsel, who was now absent
from the city Mr.. MCDANIEL, barrister,
is the counsel Of Col. THOMAS.
The Election fra Colorado Territory.
DENVER, August 15.-Returns from all
parts of Territory render certain the election
of A. c. HUNT the Administration candi-
date for Congress, over GEO. NJ. CHmICoTE,
Republican.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL

THE NEXT SESSION OF MY SCHOOL for
l boys and young mon, will commence on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. Circulars may be
obtained at the Book Stores Of Mr.. YoRK and Mr..
COLLIER, on Union street. / will also, in the eve
nlngs, teach private pupils In the Classics. or
Mathematics, etc. W. BRYCE THOMPSON.
auL2-Im y. 0. Boy 6al.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
EDGEFIELD-

The Session will commence on the RST
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Application
can be made 70 Mrs. HEyRIE WEBER. corner of
Tulip and Gallatin Pike, Edgefeld.
So For particulars. see prospectus.
auRl5
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Time Table.
Mayors Proclamation.
MAY rs oFFICE1
NASHVILLE. August "a. lS6i !

NASHVILLE, august To, lSui.
IN VIEW OF THE EXISTENCE OF CmOL-
ERA in other cities. and its probable approach
% this, 10 has been deemed cXpedient aud ucccs-
sary 90 adopt additional measures by which our
city may be more thoroughly purified and placed
in the best possible condition. that we may stay
its ravuges should we be visited BY t.
10 this end. therefore. the city is divided into
THREE SCAFENGER DISTRICTS under con
troll Of the following officers Of that department
whose duty it shall be 90 make proper di-tribu-
tons Of Lime IN all the public streets, alleys or
lanes IN their respective districts hereinafter
described, on Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
removing al accumulated flth OF uuisauces au
Mondays. W cdnesdays and Fridays Of each week.
FIRST DIsrmCr.-P. W. BRlEN. lst. ID. 81. and
9Th Wards.
SECOND DIsrRCr.-R. NJ. HAwESs. 6tb. 9Th
and sth Wards.
THIRD DIsnJCr.-JNo. WHELAN. 9th 10Th and
I'll Wards.
1 cannot urge too earnestly upon all citizaus
the absolute necessity Of reporting promptly To
this Ot6ce or % the Board Of Health Of the nccr-
mutation or existence of any matter calculated
70 generate disease, in any locality coming under
their observation.
GEO. s. KINNEY,
Mayor, pro. tenn.
THos s. HAYS. Sec'ry.
uul5-2W
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Death or an Old Citizen

Prgssians and Bavarians upon the territory
Of the latter power.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
ChoInra Rnnnra
PROM MEXICO.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-Fighty-one deaths
from cholera we're reported yesterday to the
Board Of Health.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
FOR RENT

THREE GOOD ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR
4 Offices OF sleeping rooms, over the Drug
Store. corner OF Church and sururr qtreefs. Ap-
ply q W. j. PARkES 3 CO.,
aul--SJ Druggi b
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
LTNSFFD OIL.

WE ARE MANUFACTURING A sUPE-
W Tior article Of Linseed OIL ia our OIL MILL,
on Broad street. near the corner Of McLem0re.
Orders Solicited.
J. PLUNKET 4 co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
MEDICAL CARD.

DR.. I'll. Maddin & DR.. J.W. Maddin.
OFFICE CHERRY STREET. OPPOSITE
" POST OFFCE. Office hoars Z 10 3 o'eioek
morning ana evening au3-H g--1--r
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16

Monterey, SaIsiIIO and other Towns In
Possession OF the LiberaIs--lIaI. gen.
Wallace with Arms for the Liberals
Arrired az STatamOras-
NEW York, August I5.-Matamoras dis
patches state that Monterey, Saltillo, and
other towns, fell into the hands of the Lib
erals on the 18th
A Galveston dispatch saws Tampico was
also captured by the Liberals on the lst.
Northern Mexico is now free Of Imperialists.
Gen. LEW. WALLACE, now Major Cen
eral in the Liberal army, has arrived at
Matamoras with large cargo of arms and
ammunition for Gen. TANIAULIPAs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16

EIzIzZ -ChOIera in st. Louis. Eysg -
ST. LOUIS, August l5.-One hundred and
seven cases Of cholera were reported up to
noon to-day, forty-eight Of which were fatal
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Nashville and Northwestern Line.

bto7e connexions MADE NJ stevenson and CHAT
tanOORa for all cities Fast and South.
Sleeping cars on all Night Passenger trains.
Nashville and Northwestern Line.
EXPRESS PAssEsGER--Leaves Nashville f1r
JOhns0nville, and all points West and Northwest.
az BIO P. n. Leaves Kingston Springs AZ 800 p.
y. Arrive AZ J0hnsonVile $50 p. y. Returning
leave yOhnsOnYiile az I:l0 A. ~ Arrive az kings-
ton 1910. p. n. Arrive nc Nashville al 1i.f0 p. ~
Accommodation Nashville at l:l5. Pu
Arrive nt Kingston at 6.l0. r.. n. Arrive AZ
J0hnsonville az 1880, Pm. Leave JOhns0nviIle No
5.l3 4. n Leave Kingston Springs Gals A. NJ
Arrive no Nashville az 500 An.
Trains on the n, 4 N. W. r. r. connect 40
JOhns0nviile. with the Cairo aud Johns0uviIio
Packets without fail.
e. Berths and Meals FREE on Steamer con-
Meeting with n. and ". w. Railroad.
80 Passengers By this route save expense Of
sleeping Car and Meals between Nashville and
Cairo.
80 Trains stop at an intermediates point.
An ENcursi Train will leave the Chaift-.
nOOga Depot every Sunday ND A. ~. for d fUr-..
ton Springs. Returning viii leave the 5prin.rs 90
3 p. ~.
Pare for the round trip 81 p.
Procure tickets at n q. Jaeks0n's aHposit. 70.
Cloud Hotel. or nc the Chattanooga Depot
w. p. INNEs. GeuI supt.
N. Il q. and N. W. II. r.
J. W. BROWN, Gent Pass Agent
mnrT-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16

VI rime Jones, formerly tha Principal Of
Minerva College, have associated themselves us
Principals Of a school for IOuag LellLe3 In
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
Cholera Report for New York and
BrOOkIVu

brooklyn.
NEW York, August 15.-Five cases and
two deaths from cholera are reported to-day.
Sixteen cases and two deaths are reported
in Brooklyn.
Large Sale OF Coal
Forty thousand tons of coal were sold BY
the Pennsylvania Coal Company. Lump,
Sc 50(aS6 624 steamer, So 81; CRATE. So
374C9SG So egg, So 50(9aS6 68E: stove,
Sc jO@6 62t chestnut, s. 124 These
rates are a decline from last sale prices.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
HAWKINS INSTITUTE,

For the Education of Young Ladies.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-16
NEWS BY THE CABLE.

Cholera Decreasing I'm LOndOn---PrO-
gress of the Russian DipIOmacy---MOre
About the 1taIiau-AmstFtam Armis-
tiee---MRrtial law Abolished la Rus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN RAvIEs.
Complete Lists OF the Foreign Squadrons
or Both Powers-Numbers OF Gums. &c.

Complete Lists OF the Foreign Squadrons
or Both Powers-Numbers OF Gums. &c.
Recent events have attracted much attention to our
great and daily increasing naval power and people
anxious learn by actual COMPARISON what our chances
would be in the event OF conflict with either Of the
great nations who lay claim to the naval supremacy
of Europe OF IS not to be expected that the
navy of the United States the major portion OF which
has been constructed within the past five years. can COM
pete with that of France England in point Of numer
cal strength; but it is fact which is admitted by the
leading journals OF both countries that as far as regards
speed efficiency and powerful guns are far ahead Of
Them In the matter OF ron-clads there is no compar
son between us and although the entire scientific and
mechanical resources Of Engand have been brought to
bear upon question for upwards Of five years. she
has failed to construct anything that would offer serious
resistance of monitor ronclads Of the Monad
mock and Miantonomoh class. The Dunderberg now
nearly completed will be the most powerful ron-cad In
the world, and would prove match for whole fleet
Of numbering vessels such as now compose
the much Wanted iron.cad navy OF Great
Britain The wooden vessels Of England are BETTER but
the majority Of them are old and fitted with such
antiquated batteries to render them very inefficient in
action The new feet powerful steam frigates and
sloops of.wa which is being built for the United
States will oustrip anything aoat in point Of speed SYM
metry and power Several Of these vessels nearly
ready for service, among which we may mention the
Madawaska. Neshamny, Ammon oosuc, Chattanooga and
wampanoag and fast as they can be placed in sea-
going order they viii be added TO foreign squadrons
Daring the rebellion unable to obtain adequate
squadrons to represent in foreign waters but since
the close Of the war the Navy Department has paid
great deal Of attention to this NATTER and have
quite respectable every part Of the globe where
the United States have interests at stake Tho vessels
composing our foreign squadrons nearly all and
are supplied with the latest and most approved engines
and batteries Besides all this there fitting out
over thirty vessels for foreign SERVICE number Of
which perfectly new while all Of them are superior
TO any Of similar class in the British navy The fol-
lowing correct list of vessels being fitted out al pro-
..nA M tho diffarenf naval sfafiona.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13


When this magnificent feet Of thirty ono vessels
carrying four hundred and sixty-hve guns, is added
to our already powerful foreign squadrons. it certain
that we will be upon equal footing with England If
do excel her. in the matter of foreign squadron
Not because will have greater number of vessels
but because those vessels superior in their model
their machinery and their armament 1t the intention
Of the Navy Department to establish two new foreign
squadrons, to be called the South Pacific and Indian
Ocean squadrons suitable vessels can be pre-
pared for that purpose The cruising grounds Of these
new fleets will include Australia and the numerous
islands of the Pacific and Indian Oceans. 1t will be
by the following accurate lists OF the British and Amer
can foreign squadrons which have been corrected up TO
the latest dates that when the vessels have enume
rated ABOVE are added to the fleets representing the
United States in foreign waters the disparity, even
in numbers will not be very great and taking into
account acknowledged superiority Of vessels and
guns we think that the odds will then be In favor
UNITED STATES EUROPEAN AND AFRICAN SQUADRON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
DARING ROBBERY.
A Cashier Knocked Down nnd Robbed OF
S16.4OO-Escape Of the Highwaymen
with Their Booty I'm . Butchers Cart
Description OF the Robbers, &c.


with Their Booty I'm . Butchers Cart
Description OF the Robbers, &c.
Early yesterday afternoon most daring robbery
Cured in Forty-hrd street. between Eighth and Ninth
avenues, and resulted in the thieves securing large
amount Of treasure. II appears that about the time
named Mr.. j. II. Higgins cashier for Messrs. +. 8. Hig
gins Co., wholesale carpet dealers, doing business at
No 35s Broadway. left Eighth avenue car at Forty
third street with carpet bag containing e16.4
which he had just taken from the bank
for the purpose OF paying on the hands
employed In the carpet mandatory Of the rm foot Of
Forty. third street. North river In going down tho
street Mr. Higgins when about midway between Eighth
and Ninth avenues, passed man the pavement i'm
mcdisely acr which the latter scathly advanced and
struck him . heavy blow on the right eye, partially
stunning him. In . moment Afterwards and before Mr..
Higgins had time TO from the shock, q man
lcaped from . butchers cart which stood In the
street Immediately opposite, and dealt Higgins pow.
erfu blow the head with some heavy weapon which
quite stunned him for the time being. As he lay
the the two robbers seized the carpetbag
and treasure which their victim had dropped and jump
ing into the cart In which third accomplish they
drove rapidly through Fortythrd street Eighth
nue., down which they proceeded one block thence up
Forty second street 70 Broadway where all trace OF then
was Lost
DESCRIPTION or TIE ROBBERS.
After partially recovering from the shock and the nju
res he had received, Mr. Higgins enabled u give
partial description tnree men who robbod him.
The first by whom he assaulted was tall man,
with black mustache, and wore linen coat; the other
assaant was slender built man. and further than that
Mr.. Higgins unable to state; the man who re-
manned In the cart was Of medium height and stout
built
THE RoBBKRs' CART.
The butchers cart used by the thieves was OF dry
white color and Mr.. Higgins Ia OF the impression that
the word Bryant painted one side Of the cart
but Of this he is not positive Attached ID the cart
feet brown horse. As soon possible after the rob-
berry Mr. Higgins reported the 70 the SERGEANT
In charge Of the Twenty second precinct police station
who started out men In search OF the
highwaymcn, and the fact Of the robbery
was also teleersphed 70 police headquarters
Prompt action was taken by General Superintendent
Kennedy with the hope OF securing the thevea These
robbers doubtless belong 70 the butcher thieves Who
few months since Knocked down the messenger OF the
Farmers and Citizens National Bank Of Williamsburg
corner OF william and Beekman streets and robbed him
Of seven thousand dollars In Treasury notes and eleven
thousand dollars IN checks valuable papers, &C More
recently similar bat unsuccessful attempt a. made IN
Rvingon street 70 steal Ave thousand dollars from the
bookkeeper Of hessrs John Roach Son. iron founders
In Goerck street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
lITIsH EAST INDIAN SQUADRON.

The following British squadrons we have IS yet no
equivalent for but the cruising grounds Of the proposed
Indian Ocean and South Pacific squadrons viii be the
sAme-
BRITISH CHINESE SQUADRON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

Anon the distinguished foreigners In Italy on the
18th Of April ereArchduchcss Maria Of LuchtsnbsrR
al Florence and ME- Ruithay sister Of Louis Kessuth
II Naples; Prince 0alitsn the Count Of Fanders and
Prince Napoleon Jerome at Naples and General Pnm =
Bologna, ~ the guest o. General CialdnL
Ex-Governor John Jetcher, Of Virginia IN Q recent
letter. sstes that he takes part In politics. and has
not cast political vote snce 1851 He says that he 10
pccuniaily ruined and IL compelled TO pursue his pro-
fession. He says In conclusicD The only sevice
render 10 70 give The country The penent Of my
ample In showing proper respect for bs laws Of the
land, md practlcAI 0bedIcnoe there.aP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
Total, 20. ..................,.....225

BRITISH CAPE OF GOOD HOPE SQUADRON.
Commodore JAMES II. CocKBURN Commanding.
Vessels. Cldss Guns Ionnd0e.
Rapid .........; Screw soop....... II e72
Seringapatam, flag
ship. Receiving ship. 1852
Valorous. ........ Paddle frigate. 16 1857
Total, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ 3,0sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
THE FASHIONS.

The Crinoline Question-Wtn Crfnoiins
he Condemned or Retatned:-lts 0ss-
dual Disappearance and Canvas on
the Eventuslities-The substitute-Hew
Hats, Hat String and Jewel Patterns
OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13

me sna'i sass Of Davenport, xsson Co . Tss,,oar
New Bedford and New York Express W. thrown OF ths
steamboat train the ssoningtoa Railroad lass nGhS
bstwesn East Gresnwsch and Wsaerbury. W. NOD
opened By the reoben ~ has besa rspoIssd fvonsn
fhe slnir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
UNITED STATES EUROPEAN AND AFRICAN SOU pRoN
Rear Admiral l. N anRouGH cnrumandinR

BRITISH EUROPEAN AND AFRICAN SQUADRON.
Vice Admiral ROBERT SMART, K. c. B. K H., commanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
Outrages Against Charity and
Neutral Rights.
Hsspitab, Churches and Bonded Warehouses
Deliberately Fired.
Approximate Estimate ofthe Losses,
Foreign and Native.
NOBLE CONDUCT OF THE CITIZENS.
&c. &c. &c.

Letter from Senior Ii. ". Mackenzie.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
New YORK, May IL, 1865.
AR-I take the liberty of sending to you faithful
translation of the official report Of the Spanish horrors
n Valparaiso which hope you will find worth while to
publish.
expect to be able to send to you in few days very
important documents which will put in its true light
that barbarous AFFAIR msconsructed by the false official
reports the Spanish ncendary and its contradictions
with that OF Commodore Rodgers.
In the meantime remain yours, respectfully,
B. VICUNA MACKENNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-13
CURIOUS DIVORCE CASE.

A Connecticut Minister OF tho Gospel In
Tr0uble-His Wife Obtains . Divorce
I'm This City-AlleRed Adultery-He
Knows Nothing of the Decree Until He
Secs the Decision I'm the Papers-How
Divorces arc illegally Procured''-
Judge Barnard ON "The Situation
&C., sc.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11
CLASS K--6th Department.

Best display of Irish potatoes. es...........sl
best display of sweet potatoes. s..........1
best display of carrots, IL in number. /. !. soc
best display of parsnips, II in number. soc
best do cabbage, not less than heads. SOC
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11

A CANDID BRIDE.-A young woman ,
of the humber classes was married in
Paris, the other day, to young man in
the same sphere Of life. The priest had
gone through the comuago, and was ma
king few appropriate remarks, exhorting
the young couple to mutual affection and
fidelity. After he had finished, the bride,
whose turn it was, briefly said: ssMon-
sieur.le Cure, if my husband conducts
himself as he ought to dos promise that !.
my conduct towards him shall be irre-
proachable; but if he do not, why I viii
not bind myself to obssve anything you
have said" a b{aaa .adS
A man sho won't take paper because
he can borrow one, has invented a ma
chine with which he can cook his dinner
by the smoke Of his neighbor's chimney.
A gentleman, walking with two ladies,
stepped on hogshead hoop, that few up
and hit him in the face. "Good graciousin
said be, (which Of you dropped that"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11
best sucking colt: 49,. ........,....,
Committee-same as class G.
CLASS Est Department.


GLASS Est Department.
HORSES FOR HEAVY DRAUGHT.
Best stallion over 4 years...........$5 SO
do over 3 years............ 3 q
best mare over years......z....... q
do 3years............... 3 Il
best gelding over 4 years............ A 81
do 2 years.. ........ 3 q
best pair draught horses. 5 8
best pair draught mares............... 5 3
Committee-C B Jones, Daniel Har-
man, Fl Bottomfeld.
CLASS F-1st Department.
HORSES FOR LIGHT HARNESS.
Best pair match horses for harness owned
by enc person. son.....................,..$5 $3|
best pair match mares for harness
owned by one person............ 5 81
best gelding for single harness..".. 4 81
best mare for single harness. 4 81
best saddle gelding g..................... 4 81
best saddle mare. 4 81
Committee--R Miles, G S Algeo, Jere
Williams.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11
CLASS G-1st Department.

GLASS G-1st Department.
First Day-A premium of SO will be
given to the slowest mule, three times
round the track. Any mule of any age
may be entered, but no ond allowed to
ride his own mule. The riders may be
exchanged at each round, if the Judges
see fit.
Second Day. astest racking or pacing
horse,mare or gelding, under saddle 3best
/ in 5, Grounds to the heat...............S50
b Third Day-Fasteat trotting horse,
mare or gelding, in harness, 3 best in 8.
: rounds to the heat eat....................S100
Entrance fee 10 per cent. on premium.
Starting to take place at 4 o'clock on the
first day, and at 2 o'clock on each of the
succeeding days.
All entries in this class must be made
by 4 o'clock on the first day.
Fastest walking horse, mare or geld
IN ..................,...... .....SO 20
Committee-Wm Ford, j I. William
son, O Fl Flint.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-11
David S. Headley's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
lN has been appointed Administrator on the
estate of David S. Headley, decd.
aug7. STEPHEN PANCOAST.