davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02
The Popular LMan-+Specch from. d
.nem0erafies MaEAr.

We noticed a short time ago the
result of the vote at a church festival
at Vincennes, awarding a gold headed
cane to GEORGE E. GREENE, Demo
cratic Mayor of that city, and editor
of the San. The Vineennes Times
has a full account of the. affair,
charging sharp practice upon GREENE
and his friends to procure the vote,
the account of which it is not neces-
sary to copy, bat the report of his
speech at the presentation ceremony
is too readable to omit. The Times
says as soon as Mr.. GREENE was de-
clared the victor, one of his admirers
went for him, and brought him into
che hall, when he was mounted upon a
table and Mr.. DEWoLFE made a
speech, presenting him the cane,
which he said had been awarded to
him by the citizens of Vincennes as
the most popular and highly esteemed
man in the city. Mr.. GREENE ap-
peared quite overpowered with emo
tons produced by the speech, or, as.
some intimate, by spirits of a more
ardent nature, to be obtained at An
tones at ten cents a glass. After a
few spasmodic efforts, the man OF
vast and boundless popularity deliver
ed himself ola speech, as follows
Ladies and gentleman, [ don't know
what to say (hic) I-I-what do you
want me to say (hic). Ladies and
gentleman, I-I-I-never was placed
in such a (hic) position in my life be-
fore (hic). Ladies and gentlemen
this cane-was-a intended for
the most pop chic -ular man in
(hic) town; but ladies and gentleman,
LIANT the most popular man
(hio)-I-I-ain't. Cause the ladies
(hic) don't speak we'll of me (hic), for
ladies and gentleman, I-I-never
heard one of 'em speak (hic) a good
word of me in my life lhic). La
dies and gentleman, (hic) Frank Bak-
er wants to (hic) get married. Voice:
" If you are going to make speech.
make it, ornset down Ladies and
gentlemen, EI-don't KNOW say
you q Oe ilZeTgdlu, over IutTe, lake
off your hat off (hic), you mustn't
wear your hat in this court The
speaker no doubt thought he
was holding court as Mayor,
and was, trying some man for
drunkenness Ladies and gentle
men, I-I-feel embarrassed (hic).
There's good many folks here (hic).
I-I-didn't know as there was so
many folks (hic). Ladies aud gentle
men (hic) I'm sorry my friend (hic)
Dick Nc (eic) Cormick is not present.
Ladies and gentlemen, I-I-don't
really know what to say (hic). [
don't know (hic) about this (hic)
cane. I-I-don't think [ got the
most votes, (hic) for don't think [
got the most votes for this cane-I
think not (hic). Ladies and gentle
men, I-I-somebody give me this
cane (hic) just because | got more
votes than (hic) Toodles. Immense
applause And I've got it, (hic) la
dies and gentlemen, I'm, I thank you
(hic) for the compliment. Loud and
continued cheering]. Ladies and
gentlemen, I-I-(hic) considerable |
confusion and interruption, and be-
fore order was restored the speaker |
8 cayed."l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

Hon. George W.. Mcclellan, Second As
sistant Postmaster General of the United
| States, is now on visit with his family at
| Lexington.
| At Union Convention held at Loudon,
Laurel County, on the 23d ult., Robert
| Boyd was Nominated as a candida e for
the State Senate.
The Owensboro Monitor says that only a
few shares of stock is necessary to secure a
CONTINUATION of the river telegraph from
louisville to Henderson. The line is in
operation as far down as Owensboro3 The
Monitor calls on the citizens of Henderson
to assist in the enterprise. j ss.frso1s
The annual meeting of the Grand Com
mandery2 of the Knight Templars was
held at Georgetown on Thursday and Fri
day last. The next annual conclave will
be held in Maysville.
At a recent sale of tobacco at Paducah,
McCracken County manufacturing tobacco
brought one thousand and taOe7aty. flee dollars
per hundred pounds, the highest price, per-
haps, ever paid for tobacco in the United
States. 81 =-ee - M
The Frank ort Commonwealth says: F" We
have no doubt that the late election for
Congress in this State could be set aside in
every district, and probably in nearly
every county, for the fragrant refusal and
neglect of the proper county officials to
perform their plainly stated duties under
the statutes regulating ELECTIONS 0 eu,
Two well-kncwn Kentuckians have been
awarded prizes at grand Paris EXPOSE
ton. The first is to Prof. Hughes, a grand
prize tor a printing telegraph, and second,
Milton Barlow, of Midway, a bronze prize
for planetarium. NS#sBElffE 2fFEa
From the annual report of the Superin-
tendent of Public instruction of Kentucky,
just published, we learn that the number
of common schools in the State on the
3lst of December. 1866, was 4 ,1s9. The aver
age attendance at the schools during the
year was 104, 4s1. szE E4ks lEG4'z
The Superintendent advocates an in
crease of the State school tax, and such an
amendment of the district school tax law
as will "relieve the law of its present objec-
tionable features. and render it of practical
value to the people of a district, so as, by
the means of public funds, received, in
part, from the State, and in part from the
district, to nave every common school in
the State taught at least five months in
each year, by a competent teacher, without
being compelled TO depend, to any extent,
upon private contributions for its support.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02
ing found in the brain. 1t was, of course,
impossible to determine whether Twas a

slfnPoSSlplet 10 deterInlne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
case of suicide or of murder.
John w. Green, a Young. man living
some five or six miles from Thornton,
Boone County, while riding in company
with some two or three others, on Wednes-
day evening, suddenly commenced Keeling,
fell from his horse, and when picked up by
his comrade, was found to be in dying
condition. He only breathed Anew times,
but did not speak.
There are some charitably disposed peo-
pie in New Albany. The Ledger reports
dispute that arose between al couple of
men in that place, about religion. one as
sorting that he was the better Christian of
the two. The test agreed upon was charity.
After a careful research through the pages
of each book, the fact was revealed that
one had actually given two dollars and
fifty cents to the poor, while the other
showed a record of two dollars ana seven
ty-five cents
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02
NEWS ITEMS.

Goid.closed in New York on yesterday al
Judge Wayne, ofthe Supreme Court, lies
at the point of death in Washington.
Fifty Mormon missionaries have arrived
at St. Louis from Salt Lake, en- route to
Europe.
Rear Admiral George F. Pearson died al
Portsmouth, N. H., on the LIST, aged Is
years.
General Grant, with party of Congress.
men and high officials, will visit Lookout
Mountain, the latter part of July.
Horace Greeley is now at Washington
to testify before the Judiciary Committee,
in relation to bailing of jeff. Davis.
The Washburne homestead, at Liver
more, Me-, has been totally destroyed by
fire.
On the Impeachment question, the four
Republican members are in favor of i'm
parchment, and are preparing report.
1t is said to be pretty certain that Mr..
Raymond win be nominated for Minister
to Russia, this session of Congress.
1t is stated that Macmillan was shot on
the 18th u1t. His friends begged hard for
his body, for the purpose of sending it to
Europe, but the request was not granted.
An extra session of the Cabinet was call
ed for the I'd inst, to resume the consi era
ton of the Attorney Generals opinion on
the powers of Military Commanders.
The Hon. Mr.. Campbell, late United
States Minister to Mexico, is now at Wash
ington. 1t appears that he had no orders
to proceed to Mexico, but had peremptory
orders from Mr.. Seward to remain in New
Orleans.
The Republican members are agreed
that bill supplementary to the Recon
struction acts ought to be passed to clearly
define the powers of military command
ers.
There are no signs of a speedy close of
the Indian war. Five thousand Sioux
nave forbidden white men TO enter their
territory. The Utes threaten new disturb
ance, and it is stated that General Gustav
has been overpowered and killed.
The political canvass in Tennessee is be-
coming animated and exciting. \ mer-
chant at Johnsonville, named Rice, was
killed last Saturday. Politics was. the
cause.
The City of Mexico surrendered on the
Goth. Vera Cruz holds out, on account of
the Foreign Legion. Diaz orders no ac-
ceptance of the surrender.
1t is settled that new Radical evening
paper is to be started in New York, about
the 1st of eptember. 1t will be under the
arran cement of Mr.. c. A. Dana
Up to the first, bout thirty members of
both Houses had reached Washington.
About one hundred, properly apportioned,
Will be necessary to secure quorum.
Interesting international games between
members of the various Caledonia clubs of
the United States and Canada, began
on the first. Delegates from Montreal,
Kingston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia, and other cities are here. The exhi-
billion continues for several days.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

our anxiety for peacek The .Emper-
ornelesed@hiszs speech zsayingzthis
exposition marks an era of harmony
and progress, and the triumph of
grand moral principle which, with
justice can alone establish thrones
and enoble humanity - q sAt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL az
the City Of Evansville IS three times
as large as that of any other nearspd-
Our circulation an Indiana and
Illinois IS greater than any other neacs-
paper published IN this City.
In Kentucky 1t is more than oil the
other Econsvtlle papers combined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

pT During the erection Of oar Neoo
Building, the JOURNAL Business
Office aoiU be located in the rear
of Cloud &, Aiken's Drug Store.
Entrance through the Auey on Main
Street, neat to Marble Hall.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02
Sixteenth Quarterly Report

OF the Condition of the FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK of Evansville, Ind, on
the morning of the first Monday of July,
1867.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. ................9359,l l2 s.
ONefuTGlIS DoU -
u. :. bonds with Trea-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ninth Quarterly Report Of the
Merchants National Bank of
Evansville, Ind. y iC
<ssr JULY /, 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

SI,bIU,Z6o ID
V. NJ. WATKINS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
first day of July, 1867.
Z. G.. EBERWINE,
jy2 DIST Assistant Assessor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

Tenth Annual Report of the Condi-
ton of the Evansville National
Bank. of Evansville, in the State
of Indiana, ON the Morning of the
First Monday of July, 1867.
Resources.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

JAS. H. CUTLER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
first day of July, 1867.
A. G. HALLoCK, Notary Public.
jy2 DIT .Hf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

"EEP COOL Massers' "5 Minute Z"
n. Ice Cream Freezers. Warranted to
give perfect satisfaction. For sale low at
- VICKERY BROS
Eureka Bazaar, - Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

t615U69
CHARLES w. KERNEY,
rr a, Cashier,
Sworn to and subscribed this LIST day of
July, 1867 s.lt4I 81 S. SoRENSoN, rn
,jy2 DIT Assistant Assessor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

CUGARS-!n anticipation of good
- fruit season, we purchased before the
recent advance, a three months stock of
Sugars, which enables US to sell in any
quantity from a pound 10 a barrel, as low
as The lowest. Price from II to lSc. Quail
ties very superior.
VICKERY BRO. 8, rs Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

rISH DIRECT FROM BOSTON
K Picked Haddock, Salmon, Herring
\ os. and 2 Mackerel, Mess Mackerel
Smoked Bloaters, &c, &c. For sale cheal
at WICK cry BROS, Is Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

IRELAND.
QUEENSTOWN, July 1.-The steam
ers City of Washington and Malta,
from New York, have arrived.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

AIR THE BABIES-we have just re-
IA. ceived the third shipment of those
that we sell low. Price from So 80 to So 90.
VICKERY BROS, % Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

CUGAR CURED HAMS. Breakfast Ba-
- con and Dried Beef. For sale at
- VICKERY BROS, 70 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02

VIENNA, July Barron Won Buest
has received the appointment of
Chancellor of the Austrian Empire,
an office formerly held by Prince Met
ternich. iH
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
STATE ITEMS.

| Gayer Starbuck, one Of the oldest citi-
zens, as well as one of the most aged men
/ in Clinton County, died at the residence of
his son on last Monday.
Mr.. Charles Schneider, living about two
miles from Zanesville had his distillery
seized on last Thursday for evading the
revenue laws.
Mrs. Agnes Mehaffey died in Cambridge.
ONO, last week, aged ninety years. She
had been wife twenty-seven wears, a
widow fOrty-twO years, and member of
the Presbyterian Church seventy years.
The city of Toledo seems to be in a -four
ishing condition. During the year 1865
there were one thousand and nlnety-nine
buildings erected, at a cost of one million
six hundred and twenty seven thousand
eight hundred dollars.
An old gentleman ninety-flve years of
age, put on pair of skates at GAINESVILLE
last Thursday, and striking out right and
left, enjoyed himself on the ice for some
time, and then taking off his skates, re-
marked that ''that win answer for a young
boy like myself"
The Springfield Republic says that Mr.. E.
Painter, of Clarke County, Killed hog A
few days ago, which weighed 737 pounds.
-Four hogs were slaughtered in GAINESVILLE
luob 4 uCouals tltNeH months ola, weighing
446, 4O6, 452 and 49916 pounds.
Mr.. John Callahan, of Lockport, Tus-
carawas County, Ohio, was killed on last
Saturday near New Philadelphia. He was
out sleigh-riding with his daughters, when
the sleigh upset. He held to the lines un-
Gil his head came in contact with the fence.
He was seventy-six years of age.
A young lady of Canton. O., lately mar
ried man by the name of Charles Row
land. The couple lived happily together
for few weeks, when Charles became tired
and left with another woman. The discon-
solate wife, dressed in mans clothes, is
travelling over the State in search of her
Charlie.
William Henderson, OF Hancock county,
o., was attacked near Toledo, last Thurs
day, by two men, who demanded his money.
On refusing he was knocked down and
badly injured Mr.. Henderson succeede d
in making good his escape.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09

10. o. F.-The following officers were
elected by Montgomery Lodge ON Monday
evening;
James s. Tanner, n. G.
James j. Rossell, VIC.
Benz. F. Boyer, Term Secretary.
James AndertOn, Permanent Secretary
John Clingman, Treasurer.
Fund Trustees-Ziba Crawford, Ira Craw-
ford, John Elan.
Property Trustees. B. Hurlburt.
Wayne Lodge has elected the following
officers:
Joseph Britton, n. q.
John States. V. G..
Thomas Randall, Recording Secretary.
James Turner, Permanent Secretary.
Charles A. Starr, Treasurer.
Dayton Encampment elected the follow
ing officers:
Benz. +. Boyer, G. T..
James Turner, H. i.
Jonas s. Boys, S. w.
$. Is. Hurlburt, j. W.
James Anderton, Treasurer.
Lewis s. LaRose, Scribe.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington News and Gossip.

WASHINGTON, January 8.
The House Judiciary Committee have
declined TO ask Mr.. Ashley TO appear be-
fore them Tomorrow, and state his grounds
for preferring charges of impeachment
against the President. The pressure against
the impeachment project is very great, and
remonstrances are pouring In from all
quarters, by mail and telegraph.
The vote of yesterday is by no means re-
garded as indicative that the House will
support the charges made. On the con-
trary, the belief Is quite the other way.
The statement of some of the Washing
ington correspondents that there was APP
plause in the gallery IN the House yester-
day, when Mr.. Ashley introduced his
impeachment resolution, fatters the author
OF that resolution. But one solitary indi-
Yiuual made a demonstration. which con-
sisted of three claps OF the hands. This
enthusiastic individual was white boy,
seated among the colored people.
The majority of the House was over
whelming ON Kassons bill making It
felony TO sell negroes into servitude who
have been guilty of larceny. This and the
passage OF the suffrage bill over the Presi-
dents veto make the freedmen jubllant.
a Jefferson City special says that Gov
ernor Fletcher has withdrawn from the
Senatorial contest. This. relieves several
members pledged to Fletcher, and will
probably insure brakes election.
Isaac V. Fowler, the former defaulting
Postmaster at New York City, is In WASH
ington, preparing to return to Mexico,
which may now be said to be his home. He
gives 1t as his opinion, after six years. close
study of Mexico, that the only influence
that can ever establish a staple government
over that splendid region is the United
States.
The message of the President vetoing
the District Suffrage Bill was received
from the Senate at l o'clock, and promptly
considered All debate was cut off by the
previous question being sustained, al
though there did not appear to be any one
disposed to speak. The bill was then pass
ed over the vote by veto of l13 to 3s, and
was declared by the Speaker to be the law
of the land.
The result was received by a round of
applause from the galleries
The only Republicans who voted to sus-
tain the veto were Latham, of West Vir-
ginia and Phelps, of Maryland.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
One of DOdge's STORIES.

DR.. Lord, formerly of Boston, has been a
resident of the West for about six years.
During his first year, he was extensively
engaged in buying wool, and, on one oc-
cAsion, becoming little bewildered with
the multiplicity of crooked roads over the
broad prairies, he rode up to a small cabin,
enclosed in a clump of locust trees, and
hailed white-headed boy, perched on the
top of a hep-coop, with
"Hallo, boyr
~ reckon yon're Stranger" was the
response.
"Look here sonny"
II amt your sonny
mo, you amt my sonny, but you'll jump
down and come here, and I'll give You a
dime"
The boy sprang as if alighting from a
wasp's nest, and coming up 10 the stranger,
exclaimed: "Well, old hoss, what Is itf"
II have lost my way, and don't know
where l am. Can't you tell meP
Eyes. You are sitting on that hossf
Mr.. Lord laughed at the boys wit and
handed him the dime.
The boy took the money, and looked up
on 1t with mingled feelings Of wonder and
delight, and said:
II recken You must have a power of
money!
"Why sow
"Cause you slather il away so.''
whats your fathers name" inquired
Mr. Lord.
"Bill jerks" was the reply.
"Ah, yes. know him." exclaimed Mr..
Lord. "He grows wool don't he -
NO, but his sheep duz,"
"If you knew me, my lad, you would be
more respectful la your replies. am a
friend Of your father. My name Is Lord"
"0h, yesl" exclaimed the astonished and
delighted lad. II have heard pap read
about you In the Bible" and starting for
the house ON dead run, he bawled out at
Lord Is out here on horseback, and has lost
his way"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
ssluHrtary aud CcOmmtrfial.
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, January 8.
FLouR--we quote superfine at 80 25@
as, for spring Wheat, aud Sl0@1O so for
winter. Spring extras are quoted at $40 25
oil 25; winter do. ut Sl1 50@l2 90: spring
family Sl2 25@l2 75; winter do. Sl2 7b@
IL 90 fancy brands are quoted at Sl40lb.
WHEAr-No, 2 winter red is quoted at
~ S0@2 So No. do. at 81 90. Hill Wheat
aud No. white is held at 80 a5@3.
CoRN-Ear is held at b3@55c. at upper
and lower roads. Shelled In bulk or eleya-
tor Is dull nc G0c Old Corn will not bring
much more than new.
OATs-Thc market was dull and heavy.
The demand Is but moderate and local. No.
l, at the close, were offered at &c. and No.
2 at 5Oc. In elevator.
RYE-A quiet market; but prices are
steady at III POOL % for No. In elevator,
and 81 20 for extra No. is quoted at 81 10
al u.
BARLEY-Choice grades Of Spring and
Fall Barley are held firmly. Fall at 81 70@
10 and State Spring at 81 35@1 40. In
ierior grades or qualities below prime are
dull and slow of sales.
GRoCERIEs-The market rules quiet,
with fair demand at 23@2c. for fair to
choice Rio Coffee; 11@14c. for raw Sugar:
l61e@ l8c. for hard refined, and 70@75c. for
Porto Rico Molasses.
WHIsKY--The market is firm, but quiet at
nal at 50 2062 ~.
SEEp--Clover remains quiet but the in
quiry is a shade better. Prices remain
steady at "a IS. Timothy is very dull, and
prices nominal at SO 90. Flax Is in mod
crate request at 80 25 for prime samples.
New York Money Market.
New YORK, January g.
Money is more plenty at per cent.
Gold Is firm at 1343S@13416.
Sterling is firm.
Government securities are dull.
The Commercial reports gold steadier at
lH9l3% In Governments there was lit
lO91z@l092S.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
lm26d1amlswlyl
Notice to Sportsmen.

A LII persons are hereby forewarned not 10 tres.
"A pass upon the farms Of the undersigned with
dogs, guns, or firearms Of any kind for the pur-
pose Of shooting or killing game as all persons SO
found tresspassing will be dealt with according to
the utmost rigor OF the law. The farms of the I'm
dersigned are situated in Randolph Township,
montgomery Co, and Union Tp., Miami Co, Ohio.
Lyman Wheelock, J. II. Il. Leedy,
W. }. Hoover, Isaiah Harley
J Jacob Ingle, David Becker
Hiram Weddle, John StoltZ
j w. Mendenhall Daniel RinehArt
susan Weddle, Levi Splitter,
r. Becker, Samuel FOlkerth
John Hershey, James Ewing,
X. Fouts, H. Ewing
Elan lOunt j. l.. Miller
Davis FOuts Henry Folkertb
William Aldrich A. Harley.
Thomas JAY, David Shaw,
A. > stonebreaker. Enos Yount
William Reamsburgh Aaron Macy
III. Becker John Hoover
John Wenger John W Turner
William Brown tKvss
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
For Sale.

A TRACT Of land consisting of eight acres OF
"A hrst class newly cleared land, one third of 1t
being an orchard, having bsen planted with
peaches, grapes, &c, the remainder of IL is well
adapted for the cultivation of tobacco There Is
on the place good house, cellar, stable tobacco
shed, etc The proprietofs having determined to
return to Europe respectfully invite those wish.
place, 10 call and see them at the earliest oppor-
tunity, on the Lebanon Pike, four miles from Day.
ton, adjoining the farm Of Mr. Letcher.
ANDREW GILLFY,
JAMES WINNERS.
janSdlw1t Proprietors
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Samuel Anderson -. George L. Decksrt. BEFORE
John ID. Sheehan, Justice Of the Peace of Miami
Township Montgomery County, Ohio
ON the 10th day Of December, A. D. 1855. said
" Justice Issued an order OF Attachment in the
above action for the sum OF ESQ. Cause set Tor
hearing on the 9th day OF February 1867, at eight
o'clock An SAAIU I'll anderson
Miamisburg, Ohio, December IS, ls6e.1TwB
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-09
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Samuel Dubbs vs.. George l.. Deckert, BEFORE John
ID. Sheehan, j. r. Og Miami Township. Mont
Gomery County, Ohio.
nN the 10th day Of December, A. d. 1885 said
" Justice Issued an order OF attachment In The
above action for the sum Of S16S o. Cause set for
hearing ON the 9th day Of February, 1857 Al eight
O'Clock A. n. SAMUEL DUBBS
hiamisburg, o., DeSsmbsr ", 1893 Jews