davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-05
E,-zzl---Is-.-,-,-;;.--...


MISSOURI. interest Is mani-
fests6 In thiS campaign; which yiFto 5be
decisive Of the political future II Mis-
souri,, viz: whether loyal men or rebel
conservatives shallFule the State The
only general ofhceEs TO be elected is Su-
iperintendento OF Public Instruction. But
there is a legislature to be chosen, upon
which depends the election az a Us s.
Senator, (viOe B. pGratz Brown and,
what is Of greater Importance, the pos
sible repeal of laws framed for the bet
ter security of the State against rebel
rule. The registration of voters begins
SPpte her 2oth, and lasts until the pod
of October, and wiz for many REASONS
he.R finle Of unusual interest; for on, the
one hand Gov. Fletcher has proclaimed
tllet The law shall be. strictl enforced,
while on the other hand President
johnson has encouraged the opposition
leaders to hope (as he encouraged those
at New Orleans to hope) that forei6le
resistance Will be Wfnked Il, 4 not
iaidetlTelf : "a Harsf riFlrV ,-.-sr ~, 5ss4,5-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-05

THE smoking out process has COM
menced in the Interior Department at
washington Aa0ircular, which reads
as follows, is being circulated ~
asWe5 the undersigned clerks, agree
70 pay the. amounts set opposite to our
names, for the purpose of paying the
expenses of the meeting held at, the
City. HALL ON last Saturday nights to
fatlfy the Philadelph Convention and
indorse the President's policy lsls. =
The names Of all those who do not
"come down. are noted sand TVillgbe
reported to the Secretary, 1witha his
ruthed shirt; ;r8Tho will doubtless 1roT
them a bug envelope. 6f8.fIfs.f ~ :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-05
lusel { 1 9 q l-lIE{ ,lll4llfi 8Tg

Gov. CURTIN has procured from
Washington the names ol thirty eIive
Thousand (S5, ,OOO) deserters from Penn
syIYania regiments. All deserters have
been diafrane ehised bYga, laWs of that
State, and the law viii be eenforced at
the polls. Clymer's only recourse is to
apply to Ohm sons u t1e Delnocrats
nom Missouri, and prevent the execu-
ton OF state laws. Afr. 1ohusonl prom
tleti his iuteEieranBe In behalf Of the
rebels IN MISSOURI and cert l. ~ al desera
teils i've an en lisii aim 6n is tittens
ton and. nleasllE 81 eoneili ion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-05

AN AMUSING BBUNDER.ZBya a singu.
lar mistake, the address of Judge Kel.
leys ol Pennsy ylvahia, In favor OF ims
Ps stslal sniltag twas sent by the public
printer at Washington to the rooms of
the Johns6n. hub Instead Of speech OF
MI, Doolittle and several thousand
copies had been mailed into Pennsyl+
Vaiia and er the frank OF Senator Cow
al bstoFe the udist1l he yEAhs discovered.
Sliefsi - 70 he held at BloOmInFtSa on
IEeslBth for the purpose o. eIabfiug dal-
ef ties to att8h d 1hs Sol II EfBb lTnffouhl
Convention az Pittsburgh, on the 25th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-05

l0N the 18th of April, 1855, on hearing
of President Lincoln's death, Senator
Cowan suddenly LEFT GreensburR for
Washingto On his way to the depot,
Q gentleman, whose name willinot be
kept from the public II the statement Is
denied, asked him where ne was going.
Inc Inc senator reply was ~ I'm going to
did beast, Andy johnson, becoming
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-05

LOOKING NoRTHwARD.-A.. prorni.
nents Unionist in Tuscaloosa, Alabama:
writing to a friend, says: 4 T.ll-y
We are silently waiting the issue Of
the conflict now going ON in the lloval
states3 and praying for the success OF
the perty which bore the old fiag
through the rebellions Ifthey fail, we
benorest foF,the soIes of our feet"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-05
The People's Bank.
Mtaifal. iea g.. 'e5es
Sfnltd Sfnfifbsu Crrantur.
HUMPHREYS, ID
Honnopathic Specifies

"O444SCOEScbO14S OpCCllCSs
HAVE PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPLE
= egxperienee, an entire sneeegs Simple-Prompt
Cines perfectly adapted to popular use-s5 simple
that mistakes cannot be made In using thcm; so
harmless rs to be free from danger, and so efficient as
to be always reliable, They have raised the highest
commeudatiun from ALL and will always render sat-
HtactiOu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-05

JoaNsolg lEIiETIlgs was announced
Id 16 hald tu JEip6hd ter On We rriaF
aI1o1r sha speakers el iected on the
m eTc GoFerIfnE John etc er,
r 4 1,oI ltl7 n and ~. ote5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-05

CtUNDRTEs-A FEW BBI,s PRIME MA
- pie SUGAR; Superior Green. Black and
japanese Teas Pure While Wine Vinegar;
New York Crab and Champagne Cider, bot
Cheese; Pickles and Sauces, TapIoca, Pearl
Sago; Corn starch, MaiZenR, dc. HeFnetical-
ly scaled salmon, Mack erel, ,COddah HaiIi-
but Lobster. CLAIMS and Sauilnes
Genuine English Mustard; Salad oil best
quality; French Aiustari; Sap sago Cheese;
Condensed MIX. 4di ri i.
Together with n gensrRl assortment of
seasona6le arllcles. Just resolved aud for
n. & g. D. WOODROW,
Odd Fellows Hall Building, hfonFoe st,
myzy nH WHEELTHG, w. VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-05

This was Senator Cowan's Language.
and it VIII be recognized as entirely
characteristic. IL, no doubt, truly re-
Elected his opinion OF Mr.. ] Johnson. The
Senator went to Washington, and ever
mutual admirers. Whiehis the Beauty;
and which the Beast, the reader viii
decide for himself . 'iisa5l liij50g. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-05

How Rebel bonds went up In LONDON.
The following noteifrom the agent of
the, ssociated Press tefersto the cable
report OF Saturday in eIation To tebel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-05
RnYa CARaIlIERER

BOYS CAsSIdERER.
nLAID CAssIAlERESF FOR BOYS ATOID
PFices sIik Warp cashmaretfs an wool
Ttgeeds, cheap. ( :. s. RHODES.
nOCKINdss UHRIVAT.Ep BAEsTNCI
lDPO WIDER. Superior to all Other paifInfz
or Yeast Powder. Manufactured and soid
WLi6leaie and retail by 4fDllJJNII ROCK-
ING, No. Odd Fellows Hall anI3
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-01

The fret thing We did on arriving At the
surface was to look round and see the de.
vastation which the hurricane had pro-
duced.
The scene of destruction which our eyes
fell upon was something which battles de-
scrpton. The whole face of the country
was, as it were, changed. 1t looked as
though burning blast had traversed the
Island, for where yesterday everything was
green and luxuriant, all was now bare and
black. So marvellous transformation in
so short a time had never seen: vegeta-
ton. human habitations, and animal life had
all vanished
Paradise itself was 4 mass Of ruins, and
the sugar works were greatly damaged;
but Mr. Gordon bore his loss with great
equanimity.
Our rescue was due to party of hands
employed at a cove about mile and half
distant from he house, where MIR. Gordon
had landing place, and who, although
they had been exposed to the fury of the
gale, escaped uniniured, and at daybreak
started to look after the safety Of their mas
ter. We were immured in the vault for
more than twenty-four hours,-thc longest
day and night, by far, that can remember.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-01

millian's service, and tle Mexican flag will
support them for five years. France will
furnish the Maximillisn Government five
hundred thousand doll.rs every month for
five years, to meet Mwimillian's civil ex-
penses. Macmillan is to give as security
for the money thus advanced, and other
claims, the railroad from Vera Cruz to Mex
leo. Maximillians revenues are to be col
looted by French officers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-01
Foreign Gossip.

A recent tea party, near London, was
composed OF 66 blind persons, 81 deaf and
dumb persons and % orphans. They had
very cheerful time
1t is said that large edition Of the
song, "When this cruel war is over" re-
written and adapted to the various Powers,
has been sent to Europe.
1t is proposed that a game of chess be-
tween the two leading clubs Of Europe and
America be played over the Atlantic cable
when that undertaking is perfected.
"A wonderful cashmere shawl will be on
in arabesque Of unheard- of fneness on red
ground, and was ten years in the workman's
frame.
A French paper says that the celebrated
Signor Francis Murty, formerly owner Of
the Tacon Theatre, recently died, aged SO.
He has seventy children, and leaves to each
Of them fortune Of $4,000.
One Of the stock Spectators Of Paris
has lost $1,201 900 by the recent fall In
stocks; he paid his losses, which is more
than can be said of q great many Of his
comrades.
w. II. Russell, correspondent Of the
London Times with the Austrian army, re-
ceives salary Of $500 month and his ex-
penses. Mr.. Hosea, correspondent Of the
same journal at Prussian headquarters, has
$500 month and expenses.
A Partisan has conceived the notion Of
opening an exhibition, at ten cents head,
to show million Of money spread out in
gold pieces. He thinks he will have rush
Of visitors, as the curiosity to know what
million is like, is universal.
Among the three or four hundred Lon
don houses which must soon be cleared away
in the neighborhood Of Temple Bar-the
site being required for the new Temple Of
Justice-is that in which Holloway" OF
pill and ointment celebrity, carried on his
operations. return has just been fur
nished to the city authorities as the founda-
ton Of claim for compensation, from
which it appears that the profits Of the
business for the last three years amount to
between 100000 and 100000. The sum
paid for advertising is over G25 900 per an
mum, and the staff Of the establishment in
cludes two hundred women, whose sole duty
is to look after the advertisements, and see
that they are inserted as ordered.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-01

them in saying that there Is probable cause
to believe that he was privy to the measures
which led to the commission of the deed,
but the investigations which have been
made by the War Department and by the
committee have not resulted in placing the
Government in possession Of all the facts in
the case. 1t is probable, however, that the
further prosecution of the investigation by
the committee and by the officers Of the
Government will result finally in full de-
velopment Of the whole transaction. The
capture Of the rebel archives had put the
Government in possession Of q mass of let
tiers, papers, and documents Of various
kinds, only portion of which has yet been
examined.
The report Of the Select Committee ap-
pointed to investigate all matters connected
with the Memphis riots and massacres is
signed by Representatives Washburne Of
Illinois, and Broomall Of Pennsylvania, the
other member, Mr.. Shsnklin of Kentucky,
dissenting. The report says the outbreak
Of the disturbance resulted from collision
between some policemen and discharged
colored soldiers, which was seized upon as a
pretext tor an organized and bloody massa-
ere of the colored people of Memphis, re-
CARELESS Of age, sex, or condition, Inspired
by the teachings Of the press, and led ON
by the sworn officers Of the law, comprising
the city government and others. The evil
dence discloses the killing of men, women,
and children; the innocent, unarmed, and
defenseless pleading for their lives and cry
ing for mercy the wounding, beating, and
maltreating Of . still greater number !;
burning, pillaging, and robbing; consum-
ing Of dead bodies in the flames the burn
ing of dwellings; attempts to burn up whole
families in their houses, and the brutal and
revolving ravishing Of defenseless and ter
ror-stricken woman. The report recapitu-
lates the number Of colored people killed 1t
forty-six; white, two; wounded, seventy
five; rapes, eight; on colored women, Eve;
maltreated, ten +: robberies, one hundred !:
houses and cabins burned, ninety one
churches, nine; school houses, twelve.
Value Of property destroyed, $l3O,9s4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-01

- AoA6.
This was followed by q wall among the
negresses, and young girl rose up. ex-
claiming, "Eh, me Cad /! lef me picka-
ninny sleep; wara I do now? Tan away
der,-tan away; let me 20 fetch him."
"Chough body!" replied an old woman !;
"you is mad; you lef you senses wild you
pickaninny too. Tan till Garamie hty
take care oh pickaninny now,-nobody else
CAM
This, however, did not seem to afford
much comfort to the poor girl, who did moth
ing but sit and wall.
My mind had hitherto been so occupied.
that had not time to take in the peculiar
tiles Of the scene by which we were sur
rounded. lmmured in large, dark vault.
lit only by the feeble rays Of two candles.
and lamp which hung from the ceiling.
there was just sufficient light to give every
thing, except within the radius of those
lights, grotesque or diabolical aspect.
The negroes in the distance, most Of whom
were huddled on the floor, appeared the
very personifcation Of spirits Of darkness
awaiting their condemnation; one old me-
gro, tall and spectral in the background,
look like very malevolent demon gloating
over their fall.
During more than an hour, we remained
in state of incertitude as to what was 90
ing on above us: ell we knew was that the
noise of the storm had sensibly diminished.
At last, | could hold out no longer. and
mounting the ladder, endeavored to open
the trap. that | might see what was the
state Of things above ground. undid the
latch, and essayed to lift up the door, but
my strength was not sufficient to lift it.
called up Mr.. Gordon and one Of the me-
groes but our united strength failed to
move 1t; and at last, after repeated efforts.
We were fain to give over, for it became
clear that the ruins of the house had fallen
over ns, and. till assistance could be OBJ
tanned from above, we were prisoners. Our
position was by no means an enviable one.
for we had no idea when, even il ever. We
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03
Notice.


GBRMANIA, Potter Co., Pa, Aug. l, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that Charles b.
~ shor, now or late of this county, holding
the following described property, has not y''
paid any consideration whatever fer the same,
and all persons are hereby warned not TO pur-
chase any of said property of the said Bushor
before the decision of the Court is given IN
this case and G. Bushor has paid to me ihs
consideration money therefor.
The following is the property:
lst. A certain tract of land near the Ger
mania Mill, in warrant 5075, Abbott to#nshlf'
Potter county, Pa, containing 100 acres
Also 25 acres in warrant 507S and adjoining
the above. .....f
End. A certrin tract of land, with Mill asu
improvements thereon, near Kettle Greer,
warrant 5Sl9 in Stewartson township, row"
county, Pa, containing about 204 acres
@. Bushor holds also in trust warrant ..
250l, in Gaines township, ITioga county, -
on the road leading from Germania to 'SYF
'0e'A'n'nS n ''O acres WIN. RIpps
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03
SPECIAL BRANCHES

4lgs5ra and the Higher Mathematics, Phono-
graphy Ornamental Penmanship, the Art Of
Detcctiug Counterfeit Money, Engineering,
Surveying, NaUigatioa md Ielsgraphiny.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03
THE COMMERCIAL COURSE

Bookkeeping, Commercial arithmetic Pen
nanship, Business Correspondence, Com
mercial Laa0, Lectures on Business
Afairs, Commercial Customs,
Forms, and ActuaI Busi-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
NO6HGe.

To JAMES HICKS, a nonresident Of Ohio;
Won will take notice that on January 26th, 1906,
IL Michael Ei1ngcr filed his petition IN tho Court
otCommon Pleas Of Fairfield county. Ohio, against
sum ofS0s So and interest from january l. 1885, for
services as Physician and Surgeon and medicines,
and praying Judgment for said sum and interest
and yon are required TO answer said petition on or
before the 2ith day OF March, 1856.
j. \. VANDEMARK,
Feb = lSGG-i5-Gw Clerk OF SAID Court.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08

has cured thousands Of tho worst cases NJ Blind and
bleeding Piles. II gives mm eiatc relicf and effects
a tNrHihnst euro. II ~ warranted To cure.
For sale by NIL Druggists at 90 cents per bottle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
Take Notice.

VuNnAT the Notes and Book Accounts unto lam,
nary lat, 1900, Of tha Arm II REBER, KITTY a
uLRlCK, are In the hands Of tho undersigned for
Az pcrsons lniahtcd TO said rm are requested 10
himmehately and settle up, ns all accounts must
70 crossed within limited time, or bo collected by
oERlcE-ovcr RebOr, Ruts 4 plrck's Store,
IN 'he room formerly occupied by A. McVeigh. Esq
G. 7, RAINEY,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
RE AL f STATE.

III PU II y u " OF AN ORDER
granted by the Probate Court OF Fairfield county,
Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction, Tn
FRIDAY, March 9th, A. d. 1866,
at 10 o'clock. forcnooa upon the premises the fol.
loving described real estate situate in the county Of
Fairfield and Slate Of ohio, towit:
FIRST-A part otthe Southwest quarter OF Section
No. ~, Township No. l6, Range No. TO- beginning
ut point on the Ohio Canal, at or near Lock No s;
thence south chains, 10 links by willow tree |;
thonce West chains 10 links TO the east abutment
Of Paw Paw Creek Bridge thence West to the South
east corner Of lot owned by Isaac Baughman;
thence North along said Baughinana East line to the
Canal thence Bast along the Canal to the place Of
hegnnngi estimated to contain 75-l0O Of an acre. -
Appraised at $500.
SECoND-A part oil the East half OF South east
quarter Of Section No. 2s, Township No. ID, Range
No 10; BEGINNING on the Fast line OF SAID section at
the road leading from Baltimore 10 Dasll; thence
West with said road chains and S211 links thence
South to the middle ofthe Ohio Canal thence North
eastorly with the Ohio Canal 10 the East line Of said
section % chains North with said east line 10 the place
Of beginning containing 7O.lOO acres more orless.
Appraised at S0OO,
TERMS OF sALE-Ono-thrd In hand, one.third
IN year, onehrd in two years from day Of sale,
with interest to be secured by mortgage on the prem.
iseS sold. ADAM BRANDT,
Admir- Of Jacob Weaver, dec
Martin 4 hcNel, Atty's.
Feb 8, ls60,iG-iw
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
Administrators Sale
of Real Estate.

TN pursuance Of an order OF sale by the Probate
i Court OF Fairfield County Ohio, will offer for sale
At Public Auction at the door Of the Court House in
Lancaster, on .
Mondaythe 18th day of MarchA. d. 1866
at 10 o'ciockP. NJ. the following described Real Es.
tate, situated In tho County Of Fairfield and State Of
Ohio, to.wit.
A part Of the West halfbf Section No. 20 Township
No. Is, OF Range IS, bounded by beginning at tho
North Wost corner Of said half Section thence South
81 chains and i5links; thence East II chains and IS
links, thence North 60 CHAINS and ~ links to tho
North East corner OF said half section; thence We
IL chains and "a links TO the place OF beginning con.
tanning 2l 86l0O subject to the dover estates
signed therein TO Elizabeth Trimble widow OF Will
liam Trimble deceased and to Samantha Jane Trmble
widow Of Thomas Trimble deceased.
Termsof SdL6--0ne third in hand, one third in one
year, and ono third In two years from day Of sale,
with intereston deferred payment from day Of sale.
Lancaster, Feb. 0, 1906. JARED 7. HOOKER,
Admir- OF Thomas Trimblo dec
NcTE-The Administrator will II purchasers are
present wishing TO bny that part Of this land lying
South Of the State road arrange to sell that part free
ofthe dover neumbrance thereon; and perhaps any
other similar quantity Of the land The part South Of
the Road contains about 10 acres, but will bo sold by
tho acre and surveyed to the purchaser.
Fob. Q, 1866--5w. PISS 90
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
Guardians Sale of
Real Estate.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court In
and tor the County OF Fairfield and State Of Ohlo the
undersigned guardian Of the minor heirs Of Ade-
line Hart deceased will on w
Saturday the24th day of March A. d. '66
at one O'Clock afternoon at the deor OF the Court
ouse In Lancaster in said County offer for sale at pub
lie auction tho following real estate situate in said coun
ty, belonging to said Wards to-wit The West half OF
InLot No three in the 18th Square ofthe town Of Ian
caster, anu which 10 now known as The West half Cf
InLot No. 1870 ofthe city of Lancaster.
Said property to be sold free Of dover and curtesy
aud upon the terms Of one third the purchase mon
cy in hand third IN one year and balance in two
years, from day OF sale with interest on deferred
payment from day OF sale, payable annually, and
saidgdeferred payments to be'secured by mortgage
on the premises sold executed by the purchaser.
Dated this 22d day Of February A. u. 1866.
PHILEMON u. EWING, Guardian.
Hunter 4 Daugherty Aty's.
Lancaster, Feb. 22-5w. pf. Sc Hf '.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
Notice.

To JAMES HICKS, non resident Of tho State Of Ohio,
You arc notified that Virgil Z, shay, Receiver OF
the assets of Slfiord Deashnuth on January 29Lh,
1860, hledin hoCourt of Common Poas OF Fairfield
county Ohio, his petition againat you, setting forth
interest from Sept. l2, 1868, upon an account for
goods sold and delivered TO you by said Sford De-
ashmuth, and praying Judgment against you for said
sum and interest. You are required to answer said
petition on or before March "a, next
j.. i. VANDEMARK,
Dated Jan. n, 1896. Clerk OF said Court.
Feb l. la66-6wpfSl so
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Tho Hoard of Rxamin.,. ,iu ,..., In IN. ,,rno,
yeorn ~ lha Copntv nsicas ~. ~ ~ ~. y,
Tsaehers, on ths ard Sn,wrd"v IN Wss,r,.n "
~, Inf. "a. 5rd ana ar Saarsa.v. In
maReh. lG0d. "
Tha .rsm,naiion ,,i, h.,, r,.o,s.,, \, IN o,,ioo,
Ne. and no anplIcants ,sli sn"n,y,. or
ns,ior s1ssr N c1cfn"h a NJ ~ w ''0S''Vu'o' eNA"''
Teaohars viii ysn,cmh., ,h., ,h.v ..n "a, o.r,,a
eaies ~ M nthar tIn," "a h., n ~, hs,un
pared ~ stand nm ssarna'ion n, t,he',s ss -.
Sish GTamm"r and beorv nG TS:cSiOs SSiaPny, E,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-03-08

NJ iaunknown, Is hcreby notified that Sarah NJ.
Woakey did on the Goth day OF Dec. A. D., 1865, file
her petltionin the Office Of the Clerk ofthe Common
Pleaswthin and for the County ofFarfied and State
OF Ohio charging tho said George W. Woakley with
adultery with several wemen whose names are un-
knownto the Petitioner and asking that she may be
divorced from thesad George W. Wcaklcy, which
petition will stand for hearing at the March term OF
said Court, A. d. 1866.
And the said George ". Weahley will further takc
notice that the said Petitioner win the 9th day OF
Hebron, in tho County OF Licking and State Of Ohio,
proceed to take tho depostons OF sundry Witnesses,
10 no read In evidence behalf Of tho Petitioner
tons will be continued TO he taken from day to day
between the hours OF eight o'clock NJ. and SIX
o'clock PM ofeach day until tho same are comple.
cd. M rs ~ s0.r f lis lrE,f
tta SARAH wEAKLEY.
By Hunter Daugherty, hor Atty's.
Feb. 8, 1SGG-6w- -pf IS rs.