davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-11
- 1EAT2 EEBAl0 -.

3D.. i AMI. .is,.a.lae .hepss-I
,.i.'1 3 Iss.;iss ! -. .'ss.:
= ~. : :; ". 's'''' .'' '''t No.
Ths eat worms ere cutting away q me
corn Ii Monona county ct damaging rave.
The c;tv of Clintoa proposes TO spend
tl2. 900 for the purchase Of tlrs apparatus.
A good move. See Hersd.
Ths Waesrlee OsWj~ aays 49, Q. Rlasa.
befe 4 Co. have commenced the efecti On Of
one Of the largest fastsry buildiass IN NcrtA-
ern Iowa. :.
The wool growers in the vicinity Of Fort
Dodge arc to meet, the 18th Of June, for the
purpose Of organizing permanent associs
ton Of those INTERESTED in Uool uattsrs.
The st Charles Gantinel says that in
some sections Of that county worm, some
what resembling the army worm, has been
doing no uncomfortable amount Of damage
u NJ wheat aelds but festunatsly IT. dep
redaAieos have been confined in vssy limited
beundssies. II alec says that the cut worm
bed b6sn w buaytq the corr fields during
The recent cool weothes.
The Ottumwa Cssrts says that some sig
| q ssvsn ps66d16 wee Asssos1 h 0easee
county. On Friday, tos hesss stealing. Gar.
rset Z. Thompeeo, sfter icing tried In Judge
Lpaeh'e esass, ~ o1aSislsa - hung. 49,
tween Alba end BlakesDusg, end Thomas
Smith b 0ndsf guard q Al h, and 10 swat
Ing hanging. He nay escape BY disclosing
bic sessoplies.
sssvc,sos ~ DAnAoss. lin tees whtu
che sssd d sslAlsn was pressing upsn ths
government 70 such On extent that meu
we're arrested On the charge Of discouraginl
eolstasoA taAQ ~ "a tssssaso 49,
a 70 the wiodem Of The ed0inietsatjons III.
m KonnSt WW1Gsgeoe, , besoeoo cd
~ lhthsr Of three children. Was taduced q
snlIjE lh6 bls1sD efeue Oharlss 1s61lsn b
Ing eivsu 70 hin that bis vile and ch ldssu
should - presidsd iae during his aheeoe'
and pesvs6tea ffem suffering. This Chas
Mullsa b ~ = - - q shs Cd sssidest
Of Blackhsuk seuety. ene ef ~ 6sss jaali
ees, . man q property end The tathse o
SAiii ron grown up1D amnAeq6es4rWsqna
heGo He was ''isyUl',s Ind 0Ailaa( 5isa
vitml. and his pledge Was dDDo1 Gnpl
secnsity for he safel1 II ~ aeSjega MDt
III. Kilbusn catered ths army ,asd e nsas
j two ysass nads gallant light for ID
0sisss - ssob1sd q The sap1sltion o
Il his esfv,cs 70 6hd ghat instead 81 the limite,
nuobse Il three shildrss, his wife vas th
lmothsr Of feur, aad with the. lsfee promis
| e : speedy ad1iti(a Of lhs 6llk Snch rapi'
lsseess indtoss1 ~ ~ famnyshad ha,
the greatest care. Informal Investigation
| dioelossA ~ fase thae ~ 6essAy 0Qair
IVES the careful guardian. The injured bus
~ Ag o666 t6st1lnted le1al procesdin
I aesiast hin f. damages In the som Of tl0
90. Il was The only remedy given him b.
tt1G law. xbgeaQ 60 ups = ~ seSeu
term Il The District Court Of that eosnty
J Ki1Uur6ss w, . ~ e sbeot leestsen ysal
| Of ~, Aesti0ed y The adultesoqs iptsra0srs
, y a1eonsr ~ reigssd e 616h bfs doue
Of Aullsn's gut, and Tie july returned
: verdict ~ thsi t1sinti6 ~ ebJ 200 dana1el
} See dialogue Aers14.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-11
DIRlCTION6.

Take two or tee pill going to I'D svery sscsnd o.
third night II ,cy d,not purge two o. threc times
thu ne0f mnn1nn sllgD 10 q two more; bat ashGh
beuak1lut aheuN suRtar follow theiE uso. Ts LIVER
PnH may Sc uta Win purgin6 simply g neces
hnry. Ak u ntlSIli6s p0fliiV6 lhey sFe lnes3Ur h,
none I'D h 0ea ofty q three. they give astunish-
ing relief D. Sichllee2he also b sight defsngc-
m0n1D o(theSt0Dech 5tsN'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-11

Foe ~ Ours Of Bilious Diseases, Sist-head-
aehs, LosSef APOSTLE. nyibep6A Live
j Complaint, Coslivsnses. 3nsadies, and oil
Dssaneemsnts 81 ~ eRsoDo where ..
Absent o. OaeAaide.psdi9 r. isesquirs(
Dr. RAsrgnLH'D S~r
NJ Universal Family pills
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-11

ftFptSs VI
DIR. McLAN's CELEBRATED
Y > Z = II y & = 8
H. heen to simply .ise OF order vefmlfase. The
conselespes = tis hna1 g t4s gens!9e DoetOs Nc.
css s r.. s ~. usie ce Sss leave
: ufls .p9 ~ PIT - peupnety - tnpaeass
81, !, r,sss r. ~l nu sl rss 2 ~
Sisse, pssSssl 9enise 6sosSsrs. iisssbsrsh, r.
=, Me- II; 6e:,ss se f ss:'' N pU polar
~ of0so5 - 0pscos q eafe ~ uvsf Con-
s "a =, Y &c, < = 49,, c
uoas sllfH nedidhsses. . "a dscsivcai
) BIZ. ncL1rs CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS /
Arc tSs cv,uasai acsly refisSss rsuedy ~ fav.r
C00pgain1s Ia ut bean discovered, - We ufge
|, ~ PLANTER and meant, = be valued bis own and
u hsaKh q tlmspea.eiag n IN, 70 b. olsslsl u
IS ~ are css ~ y@e sssisS be sensiss Dr. u,
ysed oa,ysy
fleming BDs.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
81 AcSs;sto,f D.. Nekoaes Liesr Hlls,
/" Hsymits ssd Lsas 6yrsp.
Sold BY Dess Everywhere.
D McLANE's
Cegebrs6 Ltrer Ptsiss
Rreas Csvsetpseis. ~ Liver Otar1sisl,
Dsspsseea5 Sci Ha4eeAs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-11
GR1DLHY,s
Salt Rheuun and Tettel

VIZ :.s. g. s Msta TT. S.! s.sls Head,
/ Missouri SessAsAsA s0esefalA, Obstinate
Old Sores, Piupass sa H. fses, and ~
ruUT 10 xrrpCr A PERMANENT AND RApa.
u cal Cufe " Scsoialgns and skin Diseases -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-11

Nm. EAsTERLY,s
FEVER AND A0UE KilLIl,,

WIN Cure Ague aad Tsves. CAns - Fevss.. DunA
Ague, lntefmilteat cd Rsaaltle1 peveu, ed 0vesy
S6fm Of Fever, incident - 10 the We11. ~
This celehrneed nedicins ~ been Afleen yeass e.
tablisAed b q Louis, aud b universally hBoWu
throughout Tho MinsisiRi vallsy b heuo NltAlllA.
H1k CURE i0e Ague and Feves In all It, FORMS Aguc
aad Fever sunerers. inihlble prescription % here
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03

the Executive or fled In the Department
of State; on the contrary, unofficial infor
nation from the most reliable sources
induces the belief that the amendment
has not been constutionally sanctioned BY
the Legislature of Tennessee. The right
of each House under the Constitution to
judge Of the election returns, and qualif
cations of its own members IS undOubted,
and my approval or disapprovaI of the
resolution could not in the slightest de-
gree increase or diminish the authority
in this respect conferred upon the two
branches of Congress.
In conclusion, / cannot too earnestly
repeat my recommendation for the admis-
sion of Tennessee and all other States to
fair and equal participation In the Nation
al Legislature, when they present them
selves in the persons of loyal Senators
and Representatives who can comply with
all the commands of the Constitution and
the laws. By this means harmony and
reconciliation will be effected, the prac-
tical relations of the States to the FEEDER
al Government established, and the
termination Of the war successfully com
pleted.
CSigned,1 ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, D. c., July "A, 1866.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
THE ExrRAvAaAues OF THE PRESENT DAY

We are a nation of spendthrifts We
doubt whether there was ever period in
the history of the American people in
which extravaganza prevailed so univeT-
sally and to such frightful degree as it
does at the present time. The high prices
which still rule in every department of
trade and commerce, instead of leading
to a curtailment IN the use OF superhuI
ties, seem rather to impel the masses for
ward in a more determined chase after the
luxuries of life. Money-at least curren-
cy-is plenty labor, whether of the hands
or brain, is in good demand at liberal
wages, and the means of physical enjoy
ment are abundant. What if the luxur-
les of life do cost from fifty to seventy
FIVE per cent. more than they did FIVE
years ago This fact only seems to sharp
en- the desire to obtain such luxuries, and
makes the absence of them a hardship,
which few persons can endure with the
least degree of patience. Silks and sat
ins are now worn by parties who, but a
little while ago, were content to appear
in calicoes and other plain goods.-COm-
Portable cottages are exchanged for more
pretentious dwellings modest melOde-
Ons are unceremOniously expelled from
the family circle to make room for eleg-
ant and costly pianos clothes only half
worn but a trifle un fashionable, are sent
to the rag man, and garments Of finer tex
ture and more modern style are purohas-
ed at fearfully high price ; theaters,
shows, museums, concerts, and all des-
criptions of amusements are patrOnized
to an extent that would lead one to i'm
agine that people generally had more
money than they could we'll get rid of
through the ordinary channels of expen-
diture.
In all departments of society this spirit
of extravaganza, this reckless scattering
of money, prevails and seems to be daily
on the increase The masses of the peo-
pie are bent on graspiug all attainable
means of temporary enjoyment, regardless
of present cost and future results.
When, where and how this extrava-
gance is to cease, it would be difficult to
determine But sooner or later the bub-
BILE must explode, and those who now
dance merrily beyond their incomes will
find the iddlers' bill too big for settle
ment.-C Chicago Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
PracticaL .Iokt,,r.

Joe and Commodore Rogers, brother
blacksmiths in Whitewater, Wisconsin,
have Il great reputation for being practical
fashioned dash churn, for the purpose of
manufacturing their own butter, and as
the Commodore was a widower, and lived
with Joe, all such work naturally fell
to him. One day after supper, the first
churning was got ready, and the COmmO-
dore invited to churn.
"HUld on,' said he, ''till I go down town
and get some terbacker." 4"
He went, and while gone Joe did the
churning, and took the butter, and left
the butter-millz in the churn.
The Commodore returned, looked at the
churn, took OFF his coat and said: ''We'all
old churn, its you and I, and here's for We, "
and commenced his labor. After ehurn-
ing couple of hours, he remarked that
he guessed il would be cheaper to buy
butter than to make it."
81 think so, tOo," says Joe, 'if you are
going to churn it out of butter-milk :"
A few days after the churning process,
Joe put one end of a small bar of iron into
his forge, and gave his bellows three or
shop. While gone, the Commodore heated
the iron to a black heat, then changed ends
with it, and stepped out of the front door
to watch the progress.
In came Joe, took up the iron, but drop
ped it instanter, holding up his burned
hand roaring with pain. ''Put on some
butter milk, JOe-it's good for burn!'
said the Commodore, as he made master
ly retreat amid a showero of conquests conn
posed of hammers, hard coal, and old
horse-shoes
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
YOUTHFUL soBBOW.

1t is a terrible thing when youth-the
time of sport and enjoyment, the period
which nature has set apart for acquiring
knowledge and power, and expansion,
and for tasting all the multitude of sweet
and magnificent things which crowd the
creation, in their first freshness and with
the zest of nOvelty-is clouded with
storms and dreDched with tears. It is
not so terrible by any means when the
mere ills of fortune aflict US for they
are light things to the bouyaney of youth,
and are soon thrown off by the heart that
has not learned the foresight of fresh
sorrows. The body habituates itself
more easily to anything than the mind,
and privations twice and thrice endured,
are privations no longer. But it is a ter
rible thing, indeed, when-in those warm
days of youth when the heart is all affec-
ton, the mind longing for thrilling sym
pathies, the soul eager to love and be
Ioved-the faults, the vices, or circum-
stances of others cut us off from those
sweet natural ties with which nature, as
with a wreath of flowers, has garlanded
our early days; when we have either lost
and regret, or known but to contemn, the
kindred whose veins flow with the same
blood as our own, OF the parents who
gave us being.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
AN EKClTINa SCENE.

Tuesday, when the express train from
this city on the Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati Railroad had reached q point
between Cardington and Ashley, Engi-
neer Charles Laugdon saw on the track
small child. He Immediately whiltled
down the brakes and reversed his engine.
At that moment the mother of the child
emerged from house at the side of the
track, expecting to see her darling crushed
beneath the wheels of the approaching
engine. The speed of the train was
gradually sluckening, but the distance
was only a few yards, and it seemed I'M
nossible to check it in time to save the
child, who seemed fastened to the track
and made no attempt to move from the
approaching danger. The engine went
on and on; the coW-catcher struck the
child and Knocked it across the track, but
the momentum of the train was counter
acted Just as the wheels Of the engine
touched the clothing Of the little one.-
A few inches farther and it would have
been crushed and maugled. The mother
caught the child in her arms, and when
she found it was still alive and compare
lively uuhurt, her mothers feelings Of
JOY was too great, and she swoOned entire
ly away. Conductor Charles Gale says
that In many years of railroad life he
never experienced so exciting a scene
CieUeLdRd Herald
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
Paady aud tie TIsrtEe.

In New York one day a man was carry
ing a live turtle along the street when by
came an Irishman, followed by a large
dog. The countryman tried by gentle
words to get the son of Emerald to put his
finger into the turtles mouth, but he was
too smart for that. "But," says he, "Ill
put my dogs tail in, and see what the
baste will do" He Immediately called up
his dog, took its tail in his hand and stuck
it into the turtles mouth. He had scarce
Iy got it in when Mr.. Turtle shut down on
the poor dogs tail, and off the latter start
ed at railroad speed, pulling the turtle af-
ter him at a more rapid rate than ever it
Travelled before. The cOuntryman, think
ing that his days work would be thrown
away, if the animal continued to run at
that rate, turned with a savage look upon
the Irishman, and exclaimed, "Call back
your dogl" Paddy put his hands into his
pockets, threw his head to one side, wink
ed, and answered with a provoking sang
froid, ''CalI back your fish :"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
DELAWARE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1856.


From the Chrestiu1fhjIn Journal, edited by a ST.
ut Of Iowa College, and read before the recent Con
sneement OF that institution If any reader deem
is ''m5Id wish TOO severe we may state for b
her benefit that its student author was long one
ele Sans s'boys in blue" facing the storm Of ba
and feeling its hersest hate.l
Nay hooting owls and whizzing bats,
and howung dogs and splitting cats,
And 5umbIe-bees aud singing gnats,
And rattesnakes and Norway rats.
Feed on his liver, gnaw his heels,
And tickle every nerve that feels.
While little demons pinch his nose,
And weasles uibble at his toes
Nay. every cup once filed with bliss
WITH IRE aud fury seethe aud hiss,
May al the joys on LIES drear waste
Prove Dead Sea apples to his taste.
Kay palHd Fear sit on his walls,
And Libby's ghosts lit through his halls,
Nay nightmares rob him o. his rest,
His pillow be a hornets nest
And filed his softest feather bed
With porcupines, alive and dead.
Nay agraybacks'' bo his constant care,
And shard-tacz'5 patrtaed, his fare
Nay tooth-ache make his 'sdander riz,"
And twinge his nerves with ssrheumatiz,' -
Nay yellow jackets build their nest
Within the iinIng Of his vest
In short may everything cOnspire
To fill his mouth with Goals OF arei
And when sarth's every singing art
Has pierced the craven traitors heart.
Consign him TO Cimmsrian ponds,
And bind him With Confederate bonds
Where dead mems skulls with ghostly grins,
Remind the traitor Of his sins
Where scorpions crawl aud addors hiss
Throughout the deep, dark, dread abyss
Where auigators cIeave the spheres,
And crocodIles shed rainy tears,
And woodpiles full or ssniggers" rise
Like sable ghosts before his eyes
There may the d0om'd wretch ever dwell,
Bshoiding Heaven, but feeling g-I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
THE 1TEEELNG.

met her in the quiet lane
One Sabbath morning early;
The sun was bright, although the rain
Still glittered on the barley.
The lark was singing to his mate,
The wild bells chimed their warning;
We paused awhile outside the gate,
We fingered till it was too late
To go to church that morning.
Again we met. The whispering leaves
Glanced nigh in sight and shadow;
The reapers piled the yellow sheaves,
The bees humm'd DER the meadow;
The royal sun rose up in state,
Our marriage-day adorning;
The bells rang Out-wide stood the gate,
Aud neither of US was too late
To go to church that morning.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
MEDICAL.
d. ARNOLD, H. D.,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON
DELAWAREs OHIO
Ofics IN Saudusky Street, opposite the Della
EaEa County LaL- oaaL Ea1E.

0fice IN Saudusky Street, opposite the OeIa-
ware County Eatl o1al Bank,
Office hours from 10 to u o'clock A. NJ,
and to 4 and to P. N.
FTTHE WORD aECLECTTC@ SIGNIFIES TO CHOOSE.
to select from the various systems such priuciples
and rational The Eclectic or new school Of medicine
acting Hp0n this principle have selected many good
remedies from the Ali0pathic, Homeopathic, Hydro
pathic and Botanic systems: and addition 10 the
seIectoDs made from these systems tbev have disoo7
cred and brought into over hundred new and
valuable organic remedies, which are unknown to any
other system OF practice Pursuing tbis liberal aDd
progressive course Of study and investigation they
bave established system entirely different from any
ether and daily experience aud obssrFato cor
stanty demonstrating % The world the superiority Of
this over all other schools or systems Of medicine
heretofore known 70 the medical profession.
The new system OF practice has bGei. emnentlV sue
cessfu in the Treatment of many or those obstinate
cases Of chronic diseases which heretofore have been
Co Consnmpou, Scrufua. discharges from the Ear, Ca
tarrb OF the Nasal Passages, Enlarged Glands White
Of all diseases OF the stomach Liver and
kidneys, Bronchitis and III diseases Of the Throat
ralga Epilepsy, spinal Affections and all ases pc
cuar to females It IS acknowledged by all who have
tested il 70 be the most certain and successful ever
h-D"u 70 lLls 1l54l4l PIOi1ssiOH- me ne" system
differs in theory, also from the old It teaches that
vital forces IS only apparently so, and that debility
Hence, it has dismissed the dogma that in order TO
build the system up. it first necessary tear
uoHu 5loril al tllse llEaLlng and Qe
petng agents which reduce the system and leave IL
diseased condlten, after the primary disease IS
removed, are rejected.
Persons iaborng under all forms Of chronic diseases
will doubtless uu their ADVANTAGE avail them
selves Ul the improved system Of treatment, It has
proved so emmenLly successful in all cases which
were entirely beyond the reach Of remedial agents.
Consultation will be Tree, and Of the most candid
cha raCter wiI patient be presCrib-
ed for unless the prospects Tor cure or relief are
probable.
TERMS 3--FOr office preser iptions and medicines,
Cash. For VISITS, the same as other Physicians.
July p, '56s-6m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
Il Case Of arbitration.


Bill H, a noted practical joker of the
town of NJ, New York, was once paint
ing for Mr.. B., and one night Mr.. J--'s
COW got into BIS garden, and nearly
destroyed it. B, as u natural conse-
quence, felt aggrieved at the loss of his
''garding sass" and calling upon j,
wished him to pay for the damage. They
could not agree as to the price, and mutn-
ally agreed to leave it to Bill H to de-
eide. He, nothing 10th, accepted the office,
and with a knowing air looked over the
garden and assessed the damages at four
dollars; and then ordered j to bring up
his COW. He examined the animal with
sOrrOwful cOuntenance, praised her fine
points, etc, and then gave his decision
thus
''Wa'al, if that ere caOw was mine,
wouldn't hev her lie into that garding over
night for lessen five dollars; so, Mr.. B,
as the damage to the garding is four dol
lars and the damage to the caOw is five
dollars, you'll heV to pay Mr.. j one
dOIlar!"
1t is unnecessary to say that Mr.. b
never asked Bill to assess damages for
him again.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
TRIP LIGHTLY.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong,
We only make grief double,
By dwelling on it long.
Why clasp woes hand so tightly?
Why sigh Ger blossoms dead?
Why cling to forms unsightly?
Why not seek joys instead?
Trip lightly over sorrow,
Though all the day be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow,
And gaily sing the lark;
Fair hopes have not departed,
Though roses may have fed,
Then never be down-hearted,
But look for joys instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not to rail at doom,
We've pearls to weave of gladness,
On this side of the tomb;
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And Heaven is overhead,
Encourage not repining,
But look for joy instead.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03
C1'OtO Eating.

A worthy old farmer residing in the vi
cinity of Lake MahOpeck, was worried al
most to death last summer by boarders.
They found fault with his table and said
he had nothing to eat.
Darn it, said old Isaac one day, ''what
a fuss you are making I can eat any
thing"
fCan you eat a crow?" said one of the
boarders.
eyes, I ken eat a crOw!''
"Bet you a hat, said the guest.
The bet was made, the crow caught an d
nicely roasted, but, before serving up,
they contrived to season it with a good
dose Of Scotch snuff. Isaac sat down to
the crow. He took good bite and began
to chew away.
eyes, I ken eat crow! (another bite, and
an awful face,) I ken eat c1o1g; bet I'U be
ddJ71ed If I banker arte1' lt!'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03

The President has directed that all per
sons under sentence Of military courts
except those under sentence for murder,
arson, or rape, and those confined az 4ot-
sroes2wbo have been imprisoned for six
roontbs. shall be released. aud the re-
mainder Of their terms remitted. Prison
ers belonging to the army are TO be re-
turned to their commands.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-08-03

TTTILLIAAE ARWINE, Calvin Arwine, Amy E Ar
w wine, Mary P. ArwiHe, Rany ArWinc. Mary Y
Arwine, heirs, and Amy Arwine widow Of VIM. Ar
vine deed all Of Delaware County, Ohio, are hereby
notified that, the 25th day OF July A D. 1866 Ez-
abeth J. Cranky and Charles Cranky her husband
fled their petition the Court OF Common Pleas
Delaware County, Ohio, wherein they demand parti-
tiOn and that the dover OF Amy ArWine, widow Of
VIM. ArWine, decd, may be assigned in the follow
ing lands TO wit Situate in Delaware county, Ohio,
and Liberty township and in ka nge 10, Tp, 3, and
Sec. g. and part Of Lot No. %, bounded on The West
by lands Of A. Dominic, the South by lands of A
Parks and R. BIlIngsly, the East by D. HoWard's
land and the North by the Section hne containing
Twenty Eight and third acres less and the
same premises which VIM. AIWine resided at the
time OF his death. Said parties are hereby notified
that at the term OF said Court, the
partition Of said premises, and for the assignment
the dover OF the said Amy Arwine therein VIII be
demanded.
CAREER & VAN DEIAN,
july q, '66.-6wpfS1O So Attys tor Petitioners.