davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-15

MEXICAN question with great NlROI ouu SAoooneSo W
dction He closed his remarks by expressing the nope
that having put down the greatest Repeon Hn9M ~
history having restored and regenerated the unon;
having reached status above all other nations we WIZ
not lower our dignity position by passing such
Mr.. CHAsLrR IN. W next addressed the Committee.
TIE said he was in favor Of all schemes Of this
al tending TO develop the spirit Of amity and 70
the dignity labor In the right direction for the oenens
Of all men. and especially for tae in.et ,Ss anner
in which the proposition had been advanced ana 70 the
arguments BY which it had been sustained; ne aomit'
ted the great snr at the great
European National Exhibitions but he tnougnt ns tns
arguments made in connection with the OIL se,o W.
timed inopportune and irrelevant. be regarded tne
assault Of the gentleman from ILLINOIS mi.
Wsshburne) ON the gentleman from Massschu-
M Bana . n Illinois Jsa SS evidently
wounded in his sehpride by want OF que
paid to him during his late visit to the frsncp
lie did not know how gentleman VINO spons sacn i,S
the best classes Of French Society. anu nc uSpS o
the gentleman from Massachusetts, would nat % seen
always with the gentleman ron Sne su we should
NOT caviI At the form of the invitations but 1t was evil
dsnt that this Paris Exposition was scheme IN tne IN
and mot directly in the interests Of labor either
a. Erarcs or elsewhere. The immense sums which
yisitors to the Exposition would spend ~ rarn
Sssncrs Stn, he thought that the competition 70
~hh our people invited could not fail to produce
| mutual advantage The ingenuity OF the Amei'ean
mechanic would secure large addition 10 our domestic
manufactures: He hailed this as an opportunity to
hreak down the somewhat exclusive policy Of Euroresn
o1srnments which, by stringent laws kept the secrets
Of special guilds concealed 50 Z. to prevent far SG%psa
States-the only Sovereign here-had not been eeSmeo
worthy Of an invitation which had been given 0a, 70
the Government; but there was some consistency On
the part Of European Governments in ignoring tne
people He doubted whether France wovid acceps On
yiation from this Government that would ID any
wound the pride Of the French people OF Una.
construed into denial Of the great mnaa%ena, pill
cipIe Of French Government. The Freech E% M;
did not wish to recognise the people Oh LIE oni'n =;
and there was q strong disposition on tns part Oh
wealthy and ambitious here to submit 70 tne some
what i1solent customs OF European aristocTacy Ine
| Xmericon neonie were a democracy. and asked no
favors but they coud not quietly brook the polite In
| soIence of France On the whole, however Mr.. Chan
| Ter favored the passage OF tne Dill, A.. c..
Mr.. GsINNELL Gowa) next addressed the COMMITTEES
4; nort of the Joint resolution Ellis apology for do
inc p he said was that the Agricultural Committee,
Swhich he was member. had recently passed reso-
,on 10 the effect that they desired that the agrcul
turai interests Of the country should be represented at
See Fifth Page.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-04-11

"Zhe G7'SG[ Cne~ TOEUH2e mar AaS-
t0,.y,"
FACTS, AND NOT POLITICS.
The'o work, every page of which has been pre-
pared for the press since the close of the war
The popularity Of this work has no parallel as
moro than 900 copies have been sold the last three
months. 1t contains much history any OF the
one or two volume works ou', and yet is sold for
Iy $3.50, bound either in morocco or sheep
Our inducements are decidedly the best offered, as
we give the highest commission, furnish boxes free,
and pay expressage on books.
ALSO
"Zife 0as6 DeQih i2e He6ei Prisons. -
The most thrillingly exciting little book Of the
times. by one who has seen and experienced the
scenes which he describes.
Canvassers for any History of the war will find
this m excellent side Book. As it embraces such
important incidents of the war, almost everybody
will take one either with or without History, or
where having previously subscribed.
Disabled soldiers released prisoners and sthers
will nd in the sale of this and our History employ
ment suitable to their condition. Send for terms
call at
AMERICAN PUBLISHING AGENCY
500 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pa
v5n30-4times.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-04-11
Kerosene Oil.

N. B.-wOOL, HIDES, FURS, AND
SHEEP PELTS, purchased for cash or
trade, for which the highest cash prices
will be paid.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-04-11
Aonrrs 5ADrs8oox FOR 'ss.



Fashion Magazine Of the World.
LITERATURE,FINE ARTS, AND FASHIONS.
FASHION PLATES. " ood engraving every
subject that can interest ladies. Crochet knitting
Netting Embroidery, Articles for the Toilet for the
Parlor, the Boudoir. and the Kitchen: Everything,
in fact, to make a COMPLETE LADY's BOOK.
The Ladies' Fayorite for SO years.
No Magazine has been able to compete with it
None attempt it.
GODEYS RECEIPTS.
for every department of household. These alone
pre worth the price of the Book.
MODEL COTTAGES ,no other magazine gives
them), with diagrams.
ORA WING LESSONS FOR THE YOUNG,
Another speciality with Cooley.
ORIGINAL MUSIC, worth 80 year. Other
Magazines publish old w1rn-out Music but the sub
scribers to Cooley gets it before the music stores
GARDENING FOR LADIES. Another
peculiarity with Cooley.
Fashions from Messrs A. T. Stewart Il Co, Of
New York, the millionaire merchants, appear in
Cooley the only Magazine that has them.
Ladies' Bonnets, We give more of them in a
year than any other Magazine. In fact the Lady's
Book enables every lady to be her own bonnet maker
.autnJMyeAst MARi9N % "alans! "IalAMt,asNIDa5 y u Da5,aaeu
Pukh, - ".Noss Side, -" ".1emesis,
ana ".1kirians,"
writes for Cooley each month, and for no other Mag
azine. new novel by her will be published in
1866. We have also retained all our old and favor
ite contributors.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-04-11
$500 V. rEs .s.. xEA. ,,.s.. ;,

erywhere to sell our IMPROVED $50 Sewing achnss
Three new kinds Under and upper feed. Warran.
ted FIVE years. Above salary or large commissions
paid The ONLY machines sold in the United States
or less than $40. which fully licensed by Ho,ce.
Wheeler 4 WILSON. Grorer y Baker, Singer g. Co.
and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are ia-
fingements and the seller or user arc liable to ar.
ss, fns and imprisonment. Circulars. free. Ad.
drsss, oIcall upon Shaw b CLARK Biddeford, Main
von2i- -lyeaf
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-04-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF YENDITIONI
d Expenas issued out of the Court OF Commo.
Pleas of Wyoming County, to me directed, VIII
sxposc to public sale at the Court House, IN Turk
harusck Borough on the 5st day of March A. D,
1866 at one o'clock p NJ, all that piece or p'rcel
of land situate in Washington Township, Wyoming
Co. Pa, bounded and described as follows, to VII
On the North by land of Joseph A Ellsworth, On
the East by land of Thomas Ellsworth and James
Dunlap, on the South by lands of Malelel Harvey,
on the West by lands in possession OF Robert Bull
lock- containing about thirty acres of land more or
less about twenty thereof improved, with one
log house, and few fruit trees thereon, with the
appurtepances, &c.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit Of
Charles Keeney and Nathan Wells, Executors Of
Nicholas Overfeld decd rs. George Atkinson and
r. II. Atkinson commttpp Of Vim. III. Conrad a lu-
patic
AMI will be sold for cash only by
AHIRA GAY, Sheriff
Sherfrs Office, }
Tunk. Mar. 5, 66
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-04-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

nY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN WRIT OF FIE-
6 ri Facias to me directed, l will expose TO pub
aic sale. at the Court House, in Tunkhannock Bo-
-raugh on Saturday the l4th day of Apil A. ID,
JGec mt one o'clock P. NJ, the following pieces,
y.pcel. an6 tracts of unscated land, stuIt", lying
" and being in the township of Forkston, Wyoming
Copn,y and state of Penn3ylvana, and described as
TolIows. to wit. part OF tract OF Ian IN the
yarrautee name of Robert Campbell, containing 100
acres more or less-a part of tract OF land IN the
warrantes name Of Perry Stephens, containing $50
acres more or tract Of land IN the waIran-
tee name of Benjamin Bird or Baird containing
4O6 acres Ilore or less-One rac of land in the war
rantee name Of Joseph Bartlett containing aug acres
more or less-one tract of land IN the Warrantee
name of George Paine, containing fO6 acres more
ov iess one .ract of land in the warrantee name OF
James White, containing 400 acres more or less one
tract of land in the warrantee name OF Patrick
White containing 400 acres more or less part OF
n tract of land in the warrantee maine OF William
Law containing $50 acres more n less, part OF "a
tract of land in the warrantee name OF Samuel
White. containing 325 acres more or less part OF
tract of land in the warrantee name OF James War
mar containing 300 acres or less, one tract OF
land in the warranted g name Of Hannah Barclay.
containing 4re acres more less, and tract of
lani in the warrantee name of John Oker, contain
inc 400 acres more or less the whole of said lard
being un!mproved and containing in all 4O59 acres
more or less. .
Seized and taken in execution 1T the suit of 7. ID.
Osterhout and VIM. NJ Piatt rs. Michael Mylert.
"1 "'' 10 ''1 ~ AHIRI GAY, Sheriff
ehsri f's Office, Tunk. Mar % 1866
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-04-11
Borough Ordinance.

An Ordinance directing the grad
ing and laying of Side or Foot walks
bn certain Streets in the Borough OF
Tunkhannock.
Section lst.
Re ,t Ordained by the Burgess ana Town Council
- porough of Tunkhannock, and 1t is hereby
VI sn hv tbe authority of the same, th at the
o[aAlne IL. fronting on TIoGA STREET in said
U,sS--on the north side thereof-from the ca
nh-5doc near the Aqueduct, to the conner at Put
t., erect and on the south side thereof from the
n-smises of John Keating, to the corner at Putnam
street. and that the owners of lots fronting on
TURyPIKE or BRIDGE STREET-on the east side
thereof from the cambridge embankment near
E. Whcelocks store-house, to the corner nc Second
street and on the west side thereof from the en-
bankment aforesaid to the corner at Tioga street;
and that the owners Of lots fronting on WARREN
srRERr-on the east side thereot-from the canal
bridge .mbankment, near Gearhart Co.'S Foun
dery 10 the corner of the Public Court housed
square. at Marion Street; and on the west side
thereof from the embankment last aforesaid to the
corner of the Public 80 uare at Marion street /; and
that the owners of lots fronting ON PUTNAM STREET,
ON the east side thereof from the premises late the
s.tate Of Benson Jones decd, to the corner of the
Public square at Marion street and on the west
side thereof from the at Tioga street, to the
corner at Clay street and that the owners Oh lois
fronting on MARION Street on the sou IN SIDE nereof
and that the owners of lots fronting on SECOND
Street on the south side thereof be required; and
thar the said lot owners hereby required and
>irased IN grade the side f0ot-waks 'in front Of
aber PREMISES and lots respectively and lay down
build and construc; apon the same, good and sub
stantial walks of Tagging or plank except upon
Putnam, Marion and Second streets, where suca
walks may be of tagging plank or gravel, at the
eIection of tho owners builders.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-04-11
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, the Hon. VIM ELWELL. Pres o
Wv dent Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas and
Court OF General Quarter Sessions Of the Peace and
tho President Justice of the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery. for the trial of cap
ital and other Offences for the twenty Judicia
District of Penn'a j. V. Smith and N. H. Wells Esqs
Associate Judges Of the Court of Common Pleas and
General Quarter Sessions Of the Peace. and Assoc-
ate Justices of Oyer and Terminer apd General Jail
Delivery of the County of Wyoming, have by their
precept to me directed, ordered
A GENERAL COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER
AND GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY,
to be held atlTunkhannock ON Monday the 18th day
Apr. A. D.. 1866.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Corono all
Justices of the Peace and within the Coun-
ty of Wyoming, that they be and appear in their pro-
per persons at the time and place above mentioned,
with their rolls, records inquisilons, examinations,
recognizances and other remembrances, to do those
things which to their Offices in that behafrespectve-
ly belong.
Notice is also given that those who are bound by
rocognzapces to prosecute the prisoners that are oI
shall be in tho Jail of Wyoming County thatthey bs
then and there to prosecute then as shall be just
AHIRA GAY,
Sheriff.
sheriG's 0fics,
Yuakhanaoek Mar. 70, 1855
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-04-11

Section 2d.
And it isifurther ordained by the authority atore-
said that the side or foot-waks on the north side
of Tioga street from the east side of C. p. Milers
Brick store to the corner at Warren street, and on
the east side of Warren street from the corner az
Tioga street to the north end of Brick block oil
Perry Marcy and the east side of Turnpike
street from H. WheelOck's store to the corner at
Tiora street. be built of width not less than eight
feet.-and that all other walks be built of width
not less than five ~ feet.
Section Sd.
And it is further ordained by the authority afore-
said that all plank walks shall te Of plank not less
than two inches in thickness the same to be laid
crosswise The FIVE feet walk, upon two. and the
eight feet walk, upon three seepers or sis-said
siis to be four by five inches nslze, upon which the
pIanks are to be securely spiked.
Section 4h
And it is further ordained by the authority afOre-
said that all the walks herein ordained and directed
10 he made, shall be made and done under the d.
rectiou and supervision of the Burgess aad Town
Souucil. or street commissioner by them appoint
edand that the said walks, any part thereof, If
mt made and finished before the lst day OF
June 1866 shall be built by the Borough, ut the
cost and expense Of the adjoining lot owner
cost and exp nse with 20 per cent added, shall be
entered as lien upon such premises and collected
as "a proyded by the General Borough Laws OF this
commonwealth
HARVEY SICKLER, Sccty of Town Council.
March 20, 1866
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-04-11
List OF Persons Ora wn to serve an Jurors
for April Term, 1866.
PETIT JURORS.

List Of Persons Ora WIN to serve an Jurors
for April Term, 1866.
PETIT JURORS.
NoRrHxoRELAND.-George LETTER, VIM. ia ;kson
EAToN.-Seagar Graham, Jacob Labarre, John
Tedrick John Herman, VIM. Benedict, Eleazel
Bordman,
NIcHoLsox.-C. L. jackson, s. L, Tiffany, Lemu-
ell Harding
FALLs.eSpencer Fitch Andrew NJ Dewitt, Pc.
ter Dershimer, D. C. Post.
MEHooPANY.-S. D. lngham, John Hahn, Geo
Barrowcf
WIsDHAM,-E D. Fassel, Oliver Easton.
MEsHopPEN.-Robert Hallock, A. j. Cortright.
LEMoS.-Theadore Jackson.
ExErER.-Wm. Gay, VIM Coolbaugh,
BRAINTRIM. e. J Kinney, Richard Keeney.
WASHINGTON. Geo. c. Luce, James b. Ellis
TUsK. BoRe.-F. NJ Buck, John Stemples, VIM
S. Kutz, o. s. Wills.
MosRoE.-Casper Schenk
TUNK TwP.-COnrad Kintner.
CLIsTox.-H. D. Ashcraft,
GRAND JURORS.
MoSRoE.-W D Frear.
MEHooPANY H Smith, Reuben Bender.
NIcHoLsoN.-Frank Pratt, Edwin Roberts, Geo,
Sprague.
CLIsroN-Pardon Knapp; James Frear.
EAros.-John H. Singer, Samuel Ney, S. g.
Harding, BENZ Luce,
NoRrHxoRrLAND.-Simeon Kemery, Gordon Pike
John story, JacOD hnoues,
MEsHoPPEN.-B. j. Hull, Geo. Capwell.
LEMON Chester Parrish.
NORTH BRANCH.-W ellington Hoxie, B. Bur-
Sess
BRAISrRx Lyman Keeney, William Nsy.
ExETER.-Flsher Gay.
List of Traverse Jurors,
drawn to serve at Special Court-April
9th 1866.
NORTH BRAScH.-Harrison Comstock John Cruise
Solomon Biglev, Martin Santee.
MEsHoPPEN "A. Banatyne, James L. Bowman
n. p, Dunlap.
FoRKsroN-Hiram Hitchcock. John W. Lott.
Calvin Robinson.
OvERFIELD-Charles Frear, Abraham Secor
BRAIsTRIMr-C. B. Picket, John B. Edwards.
MoNRoE.-A. P. Wood
TUsx. TwP-Paul Billings, John Wisey, DAN
iel Newman, Peter S. Group.
LEMoN-Ezekiel Mead.
MEHooPAxY. John Love Jr, Norton Jayne.
Richard Lott.
CLISrox Amos O. Utley, JAS S. Capwell.
NoRrHMoRELAND-John Shaw.
FALLs-Geo W. Sherwood, A. 7 Dewitt Perry
Sickler, William S:oge.
TusK BoRo.-Jacob Rittispaugh, William Bur-
gess, NJ. w. Dewitt.
ExErER.-Simeon Gay, Avert Smith.
WAsHINGroS- Jacob Luce.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-04-11
TER.7ES OF
GODEY,C ADY'S RO0K FOR 1874 |

ZEH.WS OF
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1866.
(From which there can be no Devia ION
The following are the terms of ihs Lady's Book
for 1866
One copy, one year $500
Two copies, $50
Three = ." $50
Four ' " 10 90
Five copies, one year; and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club, making six
copies 400
Eight copies one year, and extra copy TO
the person getting up the club, making
nine copies Il 10
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
twelve copies q 90
ET All additions to clubs at club rates.
EF Godey's Ladys Book and Arthnr's Home
Magazine will be sent, each year, receipt OF
"a so.
E9- We have no club with any other Magazine
or newspaper.
E9 The money mus. all BE- sent at one time for
any 9Th Clubs.
ER Canada subscribers must send "a cents ad-
ditiopal for each subscriber.
Address LAGODEY
n. E. Cor ner Sirthand Chestnut Streets.
PHZZ.a Dk.LGHXA.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-04-11
New Skirt for 1866
The Great Invention of the Age in
H O. 4R g X I @ R q .
]. w. BRADLEY'S New Patent DU
PLEX ELLIPTIC Tor double)
GDDTNC CKIpT

SPRING SKIRT.
Tbi, invention consists of DUPLEX Tor two)
Elliptic Pure Refined Steel Springs ingeniously
Braided Tightly and Finely together edge to edge,
making the Toughest most Flexible Elastic and du-
rable Spring ever used. They seldom bend or
break, like the Single Springs, and consequently
preserve their perfect and beautiful Shape more than
twice az long any Single Spring skirt thae ever
Has or Can be made.
The wonderful fexibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded
Assemblies, Oper-s, Carriages, Railroad Cars Church
Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress,
az the Skirt can be folded when in use TO OCCUPY
small place as easily and conve niently Silk Or
Muslin Dress.
A Lady having Enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort
and Great Convenience of wearing the DnIiex Ell
lptc Steel Spring Skirt for single day will never
afterwards willingly dispense with their pse. For
Children, Misses and Young Ladies they are supe-
rior to oil others
The Hoops are covered with ply double twisted
thread and will wear twice as long the Single
yarn covering which is used on all Single Steel
Hoop Skirts The three bottom rods on every
Skirt are also Double Steel, and twice or double
covered to prevent the covering from wearing of the
rods when dragging down stairs stone steps. ETC.,
ETC., which they constantly subject to when in
All are made Of the new and elegant Corded
Tapes and are the best quality in every part, Civ
ing to the wearer the most graceful and perfect
shape possible, and are unquestionably the lghtest
most desirable, comfortable, economical Skirt ever,
made.
Vests, Bradley & Carey, Proprietors of the Inven
ton, and Sole manufacturers, 81 Chambers aud ~
b 81 Rsade Streets, New York.
For sale in all frst-clsss Stores in this City, and
throughout the United States and Canada, Havana
do CuLa, Mexico, South America and the Wes
! Indies.
60 Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic (ol
double) Spring Skirt
! vea~sm. A&c,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07
savings of Josh Billings.

Early impreshuns are the most lasting.
The fust kiss and the fust licking cum
under this he'd.
Things that are writ for bread are APT
tew taste of the emptings.
Reputation IL a good deal like a bon
fire, yu hav got to keep pileing on the
shavings. If you don't, the flames viii
soon subdew.
was onse asked if my forefathers was
Englishmen. l told the illterate cuss,
who propagated the question, that i didn't
haF but one father, and he was strictly Of
the Massachusetts, p~erswashun.
Good wit is something like good luck
the more soon and unexpected II IL, the
better.
argy in this way, if a man is right
he can { be too radikal, and if he IL rong,
he can't be too c~onservatiff.
They tell ov Teller out west. kant wear
stockings, his feet are so big he has tew
were sock-dolloger.
Them who make the most blow, haV
the least fragranse,-it IL just so with the
hollerhauk.
The best educashun a m~anreceiYes in this
life, he glts Just before he die and it most
ly consists in forgetting what he haz learnt
before.
The world looks with cold respek upon
an act ov justiss, but heav up thare hat:
at a display ov mersy. Yet the one is the
strength ov virtue, while the other is most
often its greatest weakness.
A mind that has more imsginashun
than sense IL like a goose, fust rate too fl
down hill.
don't think the world has emmy civil.
zation tew spare, but 1 think she has more
than she kan manage well.
Poetri, to be excellent, wants to be like
natur, but about 4 times as big.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07

The Winona Republican says during
the late hard storm in Minnesota, a young
man engaged in teaching a school in the
town of Viola, Olmstead county, started
from the school house to his boarding
house, a distance of six miles. He did
not arrive home that night, and In the
morning search for him resulted in the
discovery of his body, frozen stiff, leaning
in an easy attitude against a fence, IN
sight of a house, and within a mile Of
home.
General Grant denies the report thai
he is going to Europe. He says if he goel
at all it viii not be for two years yet, o.
until complete harmony is restored be
tween all the States and the Genera
Government.
The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Herald says: cit should moi
be supposed that because Generals Gran
and Butler are given to sharp mention o
each other through their Published re
ports, they entertain ouch bitterness o
feeling that they cannot meet socially
Within the last day or two they have
met and chatted most amiably."
A Washington special says: 1t is ex
peeted that President johnson will sooL
issue a peace proclamation setting forth
formally that peace exists throughout al
the States and Territories of the Union
and that they are in loyal relation to the
General Government.
Mr.. Joseph L. Weatherby, formerly an
active and influential citizen of Cleve
land, died in Buffalo on Monday.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07

A negro was recently killed in Louis
vile, KY, on Sunday, by a white boy
about sixteen years of age, n ofa party
of boys who threw stones at several ne
groes as they were quietly going to
church. The deceased turned back to
expostulate with them for their conduct,
when one of them named Kluik, DELHI
erstely drew a pistol and shot him on the
spot. The Louisville Journal tells us
that the deed was witnessed by lone but
the parties concerned, except a little girl
five years old, and as negroes cannot tes-
tify in Kentucky, the murderer is likely
to go free. mo arrests have been made"
the Journal adds, as a matter of course.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-07

Farm for Sale in Rowland.
THE farm on which Jacob Evert
IL now resides. containing 200 acres said farm
lies about 25 miles from Warren, and about the
same distance from Niles. Will take Government
1905 in payment.
N. L. HIGGINS.
Warren, Dec. q, 1S65:tf.