davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26

AstFlnnn Pnper---a sure relieffor Asthma
Forsale by EDMUND BOOKING, MOL Odd
Fellows HILL. mr23
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26

Wanted.-.A New Party (or n Sexton.l
The Richmond Wing is suffering
greatly on account of its anxiety to
have new party started in this coun-
try. says the Wing in one of its latest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26

this unsqunIt.tr WORK. these superior attrslc-
tiDnslnI reasons for purchasing at this eele-
brntelI House, we offer one mure as a hril
anu clinchfng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26

A COMPLETE INVOICE OF ASSORTED
IN SpongeS just received and for SAT- by
oDBERT, Chemist, end OF Stone Bridge.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

only that they were most id hun
cry.
Miles O'Reilly who claims to be
private in regiment of New York
volunteers has written something that
tells the story better than / can.
The speaker here repeated the po-
om admirably, and with good effect
lie then concluded by thanking the
Convention for the respect they had
paid him at the butt end Of his re-
marks. There were renewed cries
for Col. Gibson, who declined to
speak at that time.
Gen. Cummings then spoke. We
have no space to extend the report
further.
Gen. Cummings in his speech at
tho Court House on Saturday after
noon got fairly and squarely into the
Democratic channel. The two chan
nels run so parallel that it is difficult
to determine which one a man is sail
ing in. We noticed some prominent
Democrats smiling blandly, and rub
bing their hands briskly while Gen
Cummings was speaking. They were
quite evidently pleased at the dirty
work he was doing for them and him
self
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
Union Platform,

Rcsolccd, That the Union party of
Ohio. having sustained the General
Government during four years of sue
ccssful war against the united efforts
of rebels in the South and their par
tisans in the North. now demand that
peace be established upon such stable
foundation that rebellion and scccss.
ion will never again ondangcr our ma
tional existence.
R,solrcd, That this Convention
fully endorses the Amendment to the
Constitution proposed by Congress to
the Legislatures of the States, ms u
liberal, wise and patriotic adjustment;
and the Union party of Ohio pledge
for it their united and hearty sup
port.
Rcsolrc1, That the nation owes the
heroic men of our Army and Navy a
debt Of lasting gratitude for Their
patriotic services in defense OF the
Constitution and the Union, aud We
uruo upon Congress the duty oI
oqualizing bountics, and that while We
cherish with tender affection the
memories of the fallen braves, We
pledge to their wives aud orphans tho
Nations care aud protection.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
A, johnson, Esq.

This "humblc individual who has
been pcdjling the Constitution
throughout the northwestern States,
the past fortnight, md holding up
the American aog-with just 80 stars
to the admiring gaze of hungry of.
fee seekers, has subsidcd He has
"gone round the circle receiving
the admiration Of the dread aud but
ter brigade, having personal inter
views with large numbers of small
boys who were disposed to question
the wisdom of "my policy" and bow
ing aud smiling most graciously n
respects that wero intended for Gen
GRANT, The portals of the whit,
house have opened TO receive the re
turning Executive. We hope that h
will devote himself to meditation an
rotrospection, that ho may become
wiser If not better, man.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
Taxing Bonds.

The Democrats should be the last
men on earth to complain because the
Government excluded bonds from
being taxed by State authorities for
they with elongated faces told the
people that these bonds would never
DO redeemed, aud that they would be
as worthless as brown paper aud obi
what bitter tears they did shed for the
widows aud orphans, whose little
remnant of means were invested in
these worthless, Unconstitutional as
thoy said, bonds. Well, the Gov
ornment, contrary to their expressed
opinion, did stop tho Southern trai'
tors and put down the rebellion, and
sustained the honor and credit of the
Union, and these fellows who declare
these bonds swindlc to prevent the
Government from getting means to
carry on the war and pay the soldiers,
demand of our Uuion tlns~bss OF
Congress, that they shah Violate their
contracts with those widows and or
phans, by taxing those Government
bonds, which they had agreed should
not be taxed, and which without this
proyision could not have boeni sold
only at discount greater than the
ssdipary rate Of interest
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

GEN. II. u. BuCKLANp and Col.
FRANK SAWYER will address the ciu'
zcns of Seneca County, Ohio, at the
following places, the coming week
WEST LODI-Monday evening
September 9th, 1866.
ATTICA-Tucsday evening, Sep
tembcr 25th, 1866.
BL0OMVlLLE-Wodncsda eve
ming, September 2Gth, 1866.
RED SCHOOL HOUSE, near BrR'
KAw's, in Seneca township, Thursday
evening, September eth, 1866.
TIFFIN-Friday evening, Scpicm-
Der 2Sth, 1866.
GREEN Saturday eve
ming, September Goth, 1866.
Col. GIBSON, will speak at BELTS
VILE, Saturday afternoon, September
22d, aud at MEXICO, Wyandot Co.,
at night, September 22d, 1866.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
SPEECH OF MR.. CLARKS0N

When we arrived at the scene ofac-
ton there appeared to be n want of
harmony in the Convention, aud the
first words We caught of the speaker,
were
DO not interrupt me ir You have
lauything to say, wait until am done
aud then say It, If tell you any,
thing that is not true, put it to me af
ter | have done, If | tell you any
thing that is not fact, after | an
through, show me wherein have or
red, and | will eudcavor to mako il
right" "A voice, " Then recall the
vote for Chairman Ny object is not
to say anything but that which is
right | want to appeal to the brain,
and not the passions of my audience.
II Voice, Then recall tho first vote
read the call for the meeting. lam
here ms your niend-I donot care for
your abuse, for L. /" Read the
call for the meeting; read us the call 81
There is no necessity for your asking
to have the call read the meeting /.
organized and a Chairman has been
elected, Gentlemen, il you do not
approve Cries, "no, no, no, no. ~
Gentlemen, il you do not indorsc thii
meeting-if yop do not indorse Pres
ident JouNsoN's policy, you are no
interested in this meeting. +" Rea,
the call-road the call--take anothe,
, vote. want to show you whothe
| em right or wrong, | am soldier
and | have been in the Ropublica,
party so long that I--[" We don
vote for you policy. What battl
were you IN? Read the call Of tn,
/ meeting."l Aiter get through, yo,
will be heerd--.["Read tho CALL
Whatbattle were you ipY"1 AtPhil
ipi, at Gauley Bridge, at Youngstown
at Natchos, at Mobile, at-TWhat'
your name9] My name is Clarkson
and | am proud Of It, l am n sold
ior, aud | staid with the Republican
party as long as could stay with it
and believe am right now aud
want to show YOU that | am right
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
The Southern Loyalists Coming.

We have positive information that
the noble Southerners from the Phil
adclphia Convention; who stood up
for the Union in our darkest days
WILL STOP AT FREMONT on
their way to Lincoln's Tomb. Among
them are Governors Brownlow and
Hamilton, Durant, of Louisiana,
Thomas of Maryland, and others.
They will stop for several hours aud
speak to the people upon the ques'
tions of the day. Due notice will be
given Of the day and hour by posters.
1t will be the greatest day Fremont
has seen since the battle of Fort
Stephenson.-Fremom Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
Clinton Cider Works,
sep,aO At

The undersigned has erected, on the
Mohawk road, one mile South of Tifhn,
the most expensive Cider Mill in North.
ern Ohio, and invites all who wish to
make Cider to come ard try the new
press. Althou b am Good Templer
/ will give you chance to make your
apples as tight as you please, tighter by
from so 10 100 tons, than they can be
made at any other press in this part Of
the country. Charge not more than 30
cents per barrel, but furnish no straw.
HIRAM MoCLEI.I.ANp.
sept2o 4w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
Mark This!

Every man who votes with the
Copper-J Olson Conservative. Nat
tional. Union party this fall, will
vote for the negroes to come Northl
The Freedmen's Bureau and
Civil Rights Bills vetoed by John
son, and the amendment. to the
Constitution proposed by Congress
will protect the negro in the South
in their rights. If that is not done
the negroes will como North in q
body, where they feel that they
will be safe Think of this, and
vote with the Copperheads to have
a swarm of colored people come
into Ohio, or vote the Union ticket
and against it.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

The Cincinnati Enquirer has been
Informed of a row in Tiffin, in which
the Radicals were cleaned out. 1t is
an item of news that has not met the
attention of the people in this lati-
Iuda
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

The johnson Democracy were seri-
ously mad, on Saturday, because the
sentiment of the Soldiers ran high a
gainst the Johnson-soldiers' Conven.
ton held on that day. They must re-
member that a soldier has brusquei
way of condemning thing than most
men. When they are specially invit.
ed to be present at a convention, they
naturally expect voice in it, which
they did not have on Saturday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
Nw Aarertisemeats.
Treasury Statement.

THE Commissioners Of Seneca coun.
ty. Ohio, at their September session, pro-
cecded to examine the books of the
Treasurer of said county, in obedience
to the requirements Of the statue in such
case made aud provided, and also to
count the money in the Treasury, on the
18th day Of September, 1866, and find the
balance OF the several funds in the hands
of the Wreasurer us follows,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

U SOLDIERS ! are you prepared
to take the hands, red with treason,
and hold them up in the sunlight,
and go arm.in-arm with the Con-
federate Democracy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

READY M AIDE OF THIN O.;
COMPRISING
Four hundred Overcoats, from SO, so to $1,000;
Cashmere Suits from $1,000 to S275O;
Cheap Coats for Farmers, from $3.50 to $780,
Pants and Vests in great variety and all prices; also
Fine heavy double and single Wamuses (al wooD
Wooden Ovehr Uundershirts and Drawers (woven and kni
Cotton and Woolen Socks; fine XXL Linen Shirts;
Ovcrals Buck AMI Secpkin Gloves; Trunks; sachels;
everything pertaining gentemans outfit
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

roR rRoHArr JUrog,
GABRIEL j. KEEN.
r,R sHEHirT,
LEVI WEIRlCK.
ron AupiroR,
ISRAEL l.. ClAMER.
ron ctrpK,
THOMAS KAUP.
ron coNsislossa,
WILLIAM SHEATH.
ron INrinNARY prwcroR'
PATRICK WHEALEN.
ron coRoNtr,
DANIEL BENIN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
100000 PAPEH COLLARS!

agents for Metropolitan Paper COmpy
'front.' being
enabled
our Pdees lower hanan other Clothing
call from to look stock as we
most willing to obige
Tailoring done the latest Improved Styles and tip top fit gn
STRIKER BROS & CO.,
Tfhn, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

Total balance in Treasury S33,6sl,9l o.
Auditors Office, Seneca Co.,t
Tifin, o., Sept. 10, '66.
JOHN F, HEILMAN,
County Auditor.
septo0 At
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20
UNION STATE TICKET,

roa yur.s oF cossoS rtsAs
HON. COOPER X. WATSON.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-09-20

and crank, as all of us know, and a
devoted friend of the Uuion, in his
action towards South Carolina, in
1882, proves that President John
son occupies the self-same position
to-day, that was occupied by Andrew
Jackson, then. He is on the same
footing, [But he did not endorse the
New Orleans massacre. Now, let
me tell you something; in 1886, when
tho Know Nothings had control
down .nere, in New Orleans, and |
never did .ake kindly to them, | saw
four men stabbed IN the streets of
New Orleans, for simply being for
eigners; aud, yet, not one word said
Of this in the Northern press-men
who were stabbed for asserting the
right of tho elective franchise.
x Il X 4 Il u
The speaker referred to, and dis
cussed the Constitutional Amendment
I-eOndemning it as ill.advised aud
supOrauops, lie gave tho Fenians a
touch, aud concluded as follows;
You have come in upon me, in all
sorts of ways; and you ihaye got me
so mixed up that | have commenced
in the middle, and have come out at
both ends Laughter 1t is not
what | would do for you, Where
ever am Union soldier shall have
a chance to talk (Bully for you) and
| claim tho same thing for every
soldier in tho country. l never saw
the boys out of humor until they
had gone two days withour grub ;
aud then you could not convince
them that anything was the matter
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

CoasRRss.- la the UAited States Senate on
Monday, resolution WAS adopted calling on
the President for information in regard to tie
kidnapping OF neSroes in the South and their
sale as slaves In Cuba. A joint resolution 10
provide for the resumption Of relations with
the Southern States was offered by Mr., Wilson.
Of Massachusetts, and referred to the Recon
struction Committee
In the House, q resolution that the United
states guarantee tho payment of interest on
tue new Mexican lean was, by the casting vote
OF the Speaker, read twice and referred to the
Foreign Committee. Concurrent resolutions
relating to the admission OF the South were
presented. The Reconstruction COMMITTEES r.,
ported resolutions for the admission of The
Tennesseo delegation on certain conditions
Inc report was recommitted, and ordered to
be printed. The HouHe then pa ,sod the Mill
tary Academy bill aud the bill making appro-
pristions for the army.
In the United States Senate on Tuesday. a
Joint resolution for quarantine against tie
cholera was introduced and referred to the
commerce COMMITTEE. The representation
amendment WAS then debated and Mr. s;auls-
bury spoke against the measurs. A message
was received from the President, commuuicn.
ting Information in regard to the orgaui zat ion
OF governments in the lately rebe liOu, States;
also, report of operations of the Freedmen's
Bureau both of which were referred to the
heconstruction Committee.
In the House, the Military Academy bill was
reeonsdered, and an amendment, offered by
Mr.. Schenck, that no part OF tho money appro.
priated should be applied TO the pay or sub
sistence of cadets from States lately In Rebel
lion uhtilsuch States aie admitted, was ndop:-
ed. The bill was then passed \ message
was received from the President Ia relation 10
the distribution OF the assGs 'inaton rewards
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

Tia Bu ehers Hoe and Jalos Association
OF this city have just disposed OF so 600 pounds
81 tailow to- large manufacturing firm OF
Philadelphia, 10 addition 10 which they have
sold all The hides they had on hand to another
hrm. This IL an association OF the butchers
Of this city, combined for tho purpose OF
rendering tallow and sailing hiies They
were at the last session OF the Legislature Of
this State by act incorporated with all the
power necessary T. conduct the business They
have erected factory In Tatnall street above
Second, In addition to which they have pur-
chased Of Simon Schopfener the large lot OF
ground with building erected thereon, with ii
view Of enlarging their business.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

N'gh Sshoo! and Setony School al ~. Johns
ChsveA.-Those schools after being open for
several months, have lately closed Tor the sea i.
son' The attendance upon them has been
good, aud much benea. has accrued to their
members. ln the former, many factory hands
have received faithful instruction 10 the rudi-
mtnls Of English education, and in the latter
1.-THE only OF It's kind in operation in our CITY
this year )the giIls have not oriy been taught
tne Use oil Inc needle, but have been rewarded
for their Industry by receiving for their own
use the garments which they have made, We
are glad to chronicle the success OF these two
schools,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
PUBLIC SALE.

n THE subscrib about to decline farm
IN Ing, will sell at Public Sale - his re- ~ ~
80 sidencs 10 Peuosder Hundred, on the
LOAD between Glasgow and the Summit Bridgr, un
auhSDhf' the l6tl nay Of March IS g. at 10 O'Clock,
NJ with nut resevi HE entire stock cons sting of
head Of goof road and farm horses, head Of cattle
Old. $500
fTm'ng Utensls.-i two horse wagon. . OK carts, /
rrtolVnS rake, square harrow, d)ubie harrow, A
harrn~, q grain f.riE good shelters, marks.
nsNborn york carriage, II intersa. On grain drill
corn dra. good 'lss1 wheelbmr,w, sri lsione,
oo,erer, 1x-yokes 80 f-nie posts, plows, Guilt
vators rakes forks, sho els post axe Auger spade
sets wagon harness, ses single carr age harness, 2
grain cradles moving scyhe lot of grabs bags pillow har
ness malt bushrl measure of meat tubs lee hives;
turkeys 20 pair OF chickens, dueks; tons hay,
tons clover and tons timothy, and various articles Of
household goods
Terms Of Sale AN sans under go Dash all sums Of
10 and above that amount, credit o. nine months will
pro we'd tndorser. DANIEL CAM
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
WILMINGTON III AHKETS.
RRsorsD EVERY WEDNESDAY, Anp SATURDAY
NAH RIED.

Ia this city, on the 9th inst, by Rev. George
Q1igley, Mr.. jeremiah Mahoney TO Miss Eliza
both Austin, all of Wilmington. Delaware.
Chester County papers please copy.]
In Philadelphia, on Tuesday Eve. February
2Tth, 1855. by Rev. y. Stranger, Mr. Johu H .
King Of Middletown, Del, 70 Miss q mile J.
Price of Delaware City, Del.
Ga Thursday evening, March lst, In Trinity
Parsonage, by Rev. Charles Brock, Philip Fl.
Burton and Anna Maria, daughter of the late
John Trusty, lssq,, of this city.
On Wednesday March 7th In Trinity Par
sonage, by the Rev. Charles Breck, Jos. Walk.
er and Margaret Luff, both of this city.
Ia this city on the 9TH inst, by Friends' Ger
emony, In the presence Of His Honor, Mayor
Marie, Il. G. Walker and Lissie Lambdi n, bo, h
Of New Castle county. No Cards
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
PUBLIC YALE

n The undersigned having rented his
Imam will sell at Public Sale. At his re- %y"
- sidence at Red Lion. Del, on TUESDAY, -
me zoth day OF March, 1866 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. the
.oo ing personal properly viz horses, suitable for
!sIh or road; miloh cows all fresh hull coming
three yesrs old, yearlinR bail, steer.
Farming Notwithstanding of Q farm wagons in
gosd order Wheeler Melok endless chain horse pc
sna combined thresher and cleaner nearly Jersey
OK carts horse cart steel tooth rake revolving rnk
gran f,ni drills; roller; piowo; harrows; cultivators
rakcs shoyels spad hoes grubbing hoes rross.
cut saw horse ices single and double trees; OK chans
nayTggipe; family carriage; dearborn In good order
onings feed outirr set of wagon harness. stage md
oshgs harness; moving soythes grain cradles; lot Of
oia !ion ana numerous articles not enumerated.
TEkhs.-All sums OF TO and under eash ali over
elo credit ofelsht months will be given by
endorser. WALTER " TuRsHm ''eu
~ ~ O0LEi AullIOnaeI. march 4
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

Personal properties advertised In this paper -
MARCH
VIM. A. Morrison, W. @ C. Hundred,
Dsrrickson 4 Phillips, Braudywino Hid,
Geo. Alexander, Jr., APPOINTMENTS,
Ely Loedsll, New Castle lid, I"
Hspry Snyder, W. @. G, Hundred. L"
Thomas W. Husbands, Chrlstiana Hd.,
4. W. Churchnan, Chrisiiann Id,
James Cleaden, Now Castle Hi, IL
John Stevenson, Wilmington city Il
Brown Writ, Christiana Hd., II
Geo. b. Clark, Cecil co Nd, IL
Patrick Sullivan, Penc der HID. 1.
Joseph Gtubh, W. c. C. Iid., /:
Samuel CHM, Appoquinmiah HID, |.
Craig b Tatnali, W lmngton city, |:
Sharpe Weir, Brshdywins Id /.
6iles Lsmbson, Now Castle HID, |:
Mackelwaiu b Lobiell, Brandywine IId. l.
WIN. h. Boyer, Pencader Hundred II
Eiba Dilworth's Aim'trs, Christians HI l.
James Jeferis, Brandywine Hid "a
B. Klair, aill Creek hi, /!
A. J. Taylor, Mill Creek H., 1;
Daniel Cam, PencAder HI, II
Johu Robson, RED Lion ND, n
John Evans, Christiana HID, % ~
Samuel Newell, Mill Greek Id, n
4. J. Taylor, Mill Creek HID, n
yames Brown, Christiana huudred, n
3. A. Reed, Braudywine ud., Is
8. III. Holton Il Co Wilmington aitv ,t
Walter h. Turner, Red Lien Ill.,, %
Alexander Ralph, Mill Greek Hundred q
Samuel p. Chandler, Chri4tiana 3D., q
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

PARTY CAPITAL. The meeting at the Insti-
tute last Saturday evening, to endorse and sus-
tain President Johnson, was gotten up by
certain gentlemen for the purpose of making
party capital. 10 This respect, however, IL was
q failure: The frat speaker, the Hon. Chas.
h. Winfield OF New York declared that when
Southern men took up arms against the Gov
eminent, he tell back upon tho doctrin that
the Governmsnt had II right to preserve itself
and went ia Tor coercion. He sustained the
war for the Union, and held that II had been
Success M1st OF the officers of the meeting
belonged to the 'peace party" and conse-
queDtly must have felt not little mortiHcs.
ton at this announcement Many OF the au.
dieuee could not repress a smile al the posi-
tfon In which they were placed as It seemed
that little wholesome eastiga.ion on this
score was greatly needed.
The second speaker, Gan. Lowell Rosseau Of
Kentucky, expressed his regret that party ale-
glance 10 many cases was stronger than allie
glance to the cover nment. He could not have
made fairer hit If he had tried. He also
thanked God that slavery had been abolished.
III tne ooutse OF MS ronar Ks ne observed that
he never had been Democrat, and the party
would have to change greatly from what it is
at present, before be could be one. Both
speakers condemned in strong terms, the
Freedmen's Bureau bill and oulogized the
President for vetoiug it.
The last speaker was Hou, John A. Michel |
son of this State, who made brief address. |
After thanking his party friends for their sup
port at the late election, he euiogized Presi. |
dent johnson and the Constitution, and depre- |
Gated any amendment OF 1t.
The men who got mp this meeting, judging |
from their elongated faces, feel that the In.
vsstment is entirely dead stock, so far as
party interests are concerned
The resolutions and names Of the officers
will be found in another column,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

n THE subscriber being about to re- ISzlxEsn
I1Nmnve TO the Vest, will sell at Pablo My
ca Sale, at his residence near Hook ass II sslsr
Meeting House, Ia MIL Crock Hundred, on TIuhs.
DAY, The 10th day # March, 1895 Rt /: O'clock NJ the
following personal property, to witt Two good farm
hfrAeH, one Of them excellent family horse, well
matched in siis and color, sound gentle yoke tat
oxen, yoke of work oxen, extra nilch cow yearl.
Ing heller SOW with pig two horse wagon, broad wheel
ox-estt 1earborn carriage; hay bed with tongu" aud
axle sleigh and bells. horse threshiRg msehine,
grain fan, corn shelter, plows. harrows cultivaors
corn drill grndstone jack screw wagon pillow aud car
trees forks raks shovcis spades hoes half Of
wheat In the gound, hay by the ton, fodder by
bundle, &c.
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting Of Bed.
steads bureaus, stands, chairs, cooking and pa'lor
stoves, queens, earhen and tinware milk pans
tnss buckles. bscou by the pound, AMI great variety
Of other articles,
TERMs.-An sums over geo credit OF ten mouths
- A. J. TAYLOR
frREl0. G