davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-20

: TIE BKAy fIIUHuH TIE BBKav Eve have
no stauncher evidence of true greatness than
recent act Of the present sovereign of Eu-
rope, Napoleon, the Emperor of France. He
has written a letter to Lord Hood, expressing
regret that the monuments of the English SOL
ders who fell at the battle Of Toulouse should
be in dlapidated condition. In this letter
we find these manly words: ''The soldiers
who fell in foreign land belong to that land
and it is duty with all to honor their mem
Dry. take upon myself the restoration, at
my own cost, of these tombs" These are
noble words, and they bespcak the true sol
der. The English who fell at Toulouse fought
under Wellington, the man who proved the
evil genius of Napoleon l, the uncle Of the
present Emperor Of France. And yet Napo-
leon III looks in kindness upon their graves,
and will not permit them to be bespoiled BY
the decaying influences of time. Truly, the
brave honor the brave. May not the United
States, with the world in general, profit BY
this noble example? ltcomes from no char
latan, but from one who, with sword and pen
has proved his greatness.
Turf Field and Farm
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-20

A Lesson FOR LAzT W1vEs.-One day a
sturdy peasant was at work in the field amidst
storm and rain, and went home in the even
ing, tired and drenched 10 the skin. His low
ing wife said My dear, it has been raining
so bad that | could fetch no water, SO I have
not been able to make you any dinner. AS
you are wet through, | shall be obliged to
you to fetch me couple Of buckets of water
you cannot get any wetter.'' The sargu-
ment was striking he, therefore, took two
buckets and fetched some water from the well,
which was at a considerable distance. On
reaching his house, be found his wife com
fortably seated by the fire then. fitting one
bucket after another. he poured the contents
over his kind. considerate partner. Now,
wife, - said he, You are quite as wet as am,
so you may as well fetch water for yourself
You can't Get any wetter.'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-20
CARTHAGE
Male and Female TERs1ztute,
Carthage, Pamela County, Texas,

WILL open to Pupils FEBRUARY 4tb. L.
~ TERMS OF TUITION:
Spelling, Reading, Whiting and>Prmary A H.
metic' per month .:...-....:... o.. 8 o3
Arithmetic, English Grammar Geography, to-
raj Philosophy, History, &c......... &C.. go
Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry Survey.
n Analytic, Mental and Moral Philosophy, g.. 4 %
One, half fer session payable in advance
MS Institution is situated in elevated aa6 healthy
Pney-woods region with excellent water ara aossas
Ing every advantage for quiet and discipline Freee
ing and Sabbath school every Sabbath All branches
taught IN the best institutions are taught here The
cisive. ~ "
Board be obtained in our best familes 1t 41hf4
per month. F. 7. COTIIFp 4 Il
Miss M0LLIE DARNEzL.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-20
Common Senegal Homeopathic Lay.

Common Seneca homeopathic Lay
rom the Atlanta Georgia. New Era
do not claim, dear love. that you
are fairer than the world beside;
Iheld not such opinion true
The day Won first became my bride.
do not hold tina: ron are fair
As sylphs that reign in fairy brooks,
But, spite Of that, dear love, you are
queen--a very quecn-o of cooks.
You were not made to grace throng
Where AphrodiiG is The type;
Yen are not cen the Muse Of sorg,
For Hebe yCu are 0ver-Tipe.
You never were a ballroom belle
Nor wrung stupid lovers heart;
You would not suit for Dian, well,
Bat, dear, you make frSt-rate tart.
You may not grace MiDerva's hall,
Nor shine among peGantiC Blues;
Philosophy and ethics, all
Are TOPICS you would scarcely choose.
You may not pirate Of Rule and Tense,
Nor through the bounds OF Euclid break:
graduate Of common sense,
Your best diploma is your cake.
Give Morals up to prudish iades,
And Mathematics TO the winds,
Give poetry to simpering maids
And Politics to stronger minds:
Such things may rule where folly shines.
But not in garb Of homely make;
1t needs no lanEentS, Curves Or Lines
To roast duck or brol a steak.
Let Beauty hoist It's fire f. lamp,
And Learning spread its shadowy mist;
Give brass-tengued Honor to the camp,
And laurels to tie biood-staincdl list
Let presy witiings pirate in rhyme,
While golden moments run to waste;
But you, dear, spend your precious time
Contriving how to please-the taste.
And I will love you more than ALL
And think you fair as any queen,
0utshining cen the blazing ball
Where Fortunes Haunting robes are seen.
Then call me " dolt" or what you will
What name your generous impulse feels
You cannot call me aught that's i'll,
Unless-too late to get my meals
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-20
3i5. ESTA BLTsEED. .Fe4
Z. W. JONES'
SHREVEPORT FOUNDRY,

End Of Edwards Street, on Cross Tayou.
Ts0ILER MAKER and Manufacturer Of Stationary
ID and Portable Engines Saw Mills Corn Mills
Pumps, Flows, Points, Gin Gearing, Crate Bars aat
E5abbet Metal. All kinds Of Brass CASTING mads~to
order Machinery repaired the shortest notice
Copper and sheet iron work done in the best style
Guage and water cocks steam guages gas pipes Ind
fittings always hand.
Special attention paid to all railroad and steamboat
work.
am also prepared to furnish lumber and corn meal
at the lowest market prices
kAVANAUGH, to sell rights to use and to raanuas,
ture Buffers Patent Augers (or boring artesau wells
IN the States Of Louisiana and Texas.
ego 1yl T. W JONES.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-20

Two NArs:-Rogers used TO relate this
story: An Enslishman and Frenchman
:: . duel IN datkered room. Tie Emo.
nsaman' unwilling TO take his antagonists life
generously nred PIP the chimney and brongbr-
down the Freedman. when / tell iii
s.qfy - France. pleasantly added tho relator
make the Englishman 60 np Tie chimney !"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-20

In recently published volume of letters, n
story is told Of an aged Calvinist woman, who,
being asked her opinion Of the Universalisls,
said " They expect everybody will be sared,
but We look for better things
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-20

Many Of the ministers Of the present day
take their texts from St. Paul and preach
from The newspapers. When they do so. /
prefer to enjoy my own thoughts rather than
to listen TDaniei Webster
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-20
f1VEEgGREEN
male aEael Female Acadeg2l 5eg,
Kingston, DeGnfn Parish Ia

VIE Undersigned having taken charge of The atsva
VIII open the same for the reception Of pupil Oil
Monday, January II, 1857.
Having received classical education in t. cte+ c5
Charleston s. c. and passed through four Years ase.
ing IN the United States Military hcademy 81 FEST
FONT, besides having had an experience Of 1aar SIX
teen years III teaching the youth OF the Sout he &4
tiers himself that he will receive generous D r5ga r.
and afford satisfaction to thnsa Ghn rnnv ..r IL
with the care Of their children Competent 4starz
employed, as the demands of the schools ma atEe
The scholastic year will consist of two ssssl 81
twenty weeks each. The public may rest assased taas
these schools shall be permanent, the unaer gaeS
has determined to settle in this locality and toIa gF
first class institutions of learning.
Tuition fees will BE- -, 81 and s. per mont 10 Fps.
Gle; music, Sc; French Spanish extra; saaGeasaI
fee per session for each student 81 Board Ia be RI
tanned in respectable families at from sic 80 s e. pr
month. in specie.
Pupils charged from time of entrance unit e7ss f
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-20
LOOK OUT, FoRSAF.E oPPr

LOOa OUT: FER SALE OR RITT.
I giStl to sell or rent one-haf or the who Of ay
Z Ypantation with corn fodder and pork, sa15rs'z
amount to furnish the place for forty laborers
also mules, wagons aud all kinds Of farmi isgp.=-
ments suitable for making a crop and also zSs aad
Stockings can be included. There are about a6a
sand acres of cleared lard in high state Of csa2
well improved, with gin house, cotton pres 4n& GA
necessary buildings, and well supplied with gc s atgE
The place is situated sixteen miles west q $szrs,
port and four miles north ofGreenwooa, Cad6 ns#.
Louisiana II II suitable person should pref Eg@
one-half, as above stated, | viii 20 an equal @
furnishing and culttvatiug for the year Isb1, d. E@
For particulars apply 10 tae undersigned.
dIg-tfF JACOB #8Ss
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-20

TNO-H0RsE WAGONS.
!HNIE lest 2~liuRsE NAGUNS--At Eistr e. #6Hs
4 worthy 4 Go Ear sale hs
JOINTS SEQ
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-03-20
PupNs Charged from time Of entrance until q
ession. For further information. address
THOMAS HALL, M

- hngston, DesOto PAL
REFERENCES Rev. J. L. Reynolds, DID
University of South Carolina; Rev j. G
DID. President of Furman University. South
and faculty OF same; Rev. j. P. Bovce, De
Theological Seminary, s. c.; Rev. b. Manly, i
Prot lawrence Smith, Louisville, Ky; &
South Carolina. +
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
\ aIGA ROOFING PAINT.

4-INN EI4lN W r =
For costing Tin, Iron, or Single Roofs. Il
forms ; body s4aal 70
1Hxrs coArs or ORDINARY PArxr
No Reef ~ rnst under Il, and Old Lsaky Roofs
may b made permanently waterproof and du-
IL kIas sssalsss % mixing, but !. ready %
be applied viii the ordinary paint brush y
:vries. $ipe per gallon, which VIII cars. wo
hundred SQUARE fect. ~
Also manufacturers ~ tac1s5 m
I. mack I.nstrc vnrnIsh.
yARKzD FELT AND R0ofIxG PITCH.
discount % the Trade. Circulars and Price
List furnished Right for counties sold Al low
~ the MICA ROOFING CO..
y .t- i1f Rrasdway. n. Y.
Frxak Ilupphreyr, 6i Roysi 81, Y. o.. SEQ
aeld, Williasns 4 CO., Asgssss, Ca. BaislEip II.
y q e. nsa,gs,ssFy, AZ, Thomas Coates,
Henry Nil.au, Peterybarg, Va, Agents.
AE<HeN wanted.
M0Fz4-lr44f ~ @lf isiH fr1rt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
---- 1890 Primary Department.
Mrs. John A. Munroe,-Music. p


I "A SCHOOL With frs, grade Collegiate
IN course Of Instruction flor which see
circniar) for Females, and same or modified
course constituting an Academic mot Cole.
giate) course for Males.
Opening OF Seventh Scholastic wear SEP.
TENDER 9Th. Pupils received at any time
and charged for one Session.
Accommodations for Boarding pupils two
separate buildings, Of brick. Rev. iona.
than Mnnroe, will receive eight males into
bis fauiily; the Principal will make his a
Home for six females. Besides, several
most approved families will accommodate
from four to six, each, subject to wholesome
regulations. Thus Thirty Boarding Pupils
can be under the care and rules Of the
School, according TO our fayorite plan Of
small circles Of Boarding Pupils, III good
Homes, instead Of one great collection where
there can be but little like Home. Male
and Female boarding Departments entirely
separate.
DsraRrNExrs. Primary, Preparatory and
Collegiate; a'four years course, in latter.
In Music, French, Spanish, Drawing and
Painting, (last three by Prof. A. u. Nc.
Ianghhn,) superior advantages. A Greek
and Latin coursc--the latter without extra
charge.
ExrRxsEs.- half year Boarding
$3.50, Washing 40cts per dozen. Tuition
from s., to S2i, according To grade Of stud
les. Fuel 81.
EsS-For Circulars, address
RBv. JOHN A. MUNR0E.
augl5-f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

!. AIfOiNEsY-AT-I4AW, \
AND s0LIl1T0R M cHANCERI,
0l6ce esfr Frise]l 4 MnnniAefs Brokers'
Uaiter, 3 doors below Bnnholow's Hotel,
WESTMINSTER, Nd. dec5- y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
~ FEMALR COLLEGIATE
MALE ACADEMICIxsTI
WESTMINSTER CARRoLL CouNrY, Nh.

4 LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Rev. JdWs a. MrxRog. A. NJ. Principal.
Miss NJ. Lonisa Frlong, A. NJ,
Miss Shirley Shackelford.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

slTIVTHE largest and most complete
- se,sc,;o, az 80 Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
Notice OfPersonaI Discharge

nN application by petition in writing OF
" Jonx d. PowprR, Of Carroll county, TO
the Circuit court for Carroll county, for the
benefit of the 18th Article of tho code Of
Public General Laws Of the State Of Mary
land, entitled insolvenis, a schedule OF bis
property and a list OF the debtsdue him, with
the names Of his debtors, and also tist Of
the debts due from him with the names Of
his creditors, verified by affidavit, being an.
neSed TO his said petition. aud being salts
he'd thai tho said John ID. Powder, has ut no
time within two years previous to said appli.
cation been discharged under any Insoivent
Law Of this State and the said petitioner
having taken the oath prescribed by law,
and having also executed 10 Trustee by
said Court appointed good and sufficient
Deed for his property and estate Of every
description the necessary wearing apparel
and bedding Of himselfand family excepted, }
and delivered the same to said Irustee-and
the said Trustee having also executed bond
TO the state Of Maryla land by said court ap-
proved, for the faithful discharge ofhistrust
Ill is therefore ordered and directed that
the Second Monday Of November, aeri, be
fixed as the day for the appearance Of said
John ID. Powder. in the circuit court for Car
roll county, to answer such interrogatories
or allegations as his creditors, endorsers, or
sureties may propose or allsge agains, him,
and that the said petitioner cause notice OF
said day to be given TO his creditors by pub
iieaiion in some newspaper printed in carroll
county for three successive months prior to
the said second Monday Of November. 1865.
Given under my hand this 10th day o.
July, 1867
WM. A. McKELLIP, clark
True copy,-Test.
iulVgD.Sfn Nm 4 Mex r..tp -,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

real, ESTATE AGENT
SIMON j. MARTENE'
1 saHfnfoR AND frnLisHra o.
The MAP Of MARYLAN
NO, ., SOUTH ST.. BALTIMORE, N
HgAferR years at lSsrnsyssg in Be-
: - more aud Iicmiiy.
sHAyING during the past ten years
III veyed the countlcs Of the State,
published numerous Comfy Maps.
having recently completed and publis
his large new NAP AND ATLAS
MARlLANDs he has now established Z
Real Estate Agency,
Foa me FRosErerioS cF rnlr sTsHzss
AtL ms BAasoHKs.
VIII Purchase, Sell, Exchange 4 lie,
on commission, Houses aud Lots in u,
hners City, aud Country Seats, Farms, P|
iaiions, Mineral and other lands IN all. 4
Connties Of Maryland. al
He cites his thorough acquaintance !
the City and most partSS0 The State
Aasy3,ind, through the before mcntio
exrsriencr, in Recommendation OF his "a,
ties and advantages for this business.
the only full sett of large Maps Of Couu
Of Maryland.
Will have extensive correspondence Y
Real Estate Agents in the other Cities
throughout the Union. Send for ca
hrs, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
PATENT MICA ROOFING.

THE New York Mica Roorns CorrAxY, (E,-
tabiished 1854, are manufacturing under Let.
iers Patent the best article Of composition roof.
ing ever offered 70 tho public. II Is adapted
70 every style Of Roof, steep or fat, and can be
readily applied by any one.
The U. 8. Govefnment, after thorough test
% ia utility, have adapted iss use In the Navy
! ards, and upon Public Buildings 40
s Ihs Roofing i put mp in rolls, aud has only
10 be nailed % the Roof 70 mako . Durable
FIRE AND WATERPROOF COVERING.
We partienlarly recommend it use upon
Bnlldingn, Stores, Churches, Factories, Ma.
ehine-Shops, Steamboat Decks, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

= zLE !! NILS e5isssd 4 IL sba;irsl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
wx, P. nkrIssr. caAs. n. ROBERTS.
MAULSBY Z ROBERTS,
ATT0RNETSATLSW AND SOLIC.
TORS IN ChASeERY.

Having associated themselves IN The prnc--
tice % law ~ Carroll county, they viii at
tend promptly md carefully 70 all bnsiness
entrusted @ their charge, Mr.. Manlsby
WI visit Westminster whenever business
requires i. Office directly opposite Coprf
House. iant-fv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

lDL3cK and Fancy silks for said low.
~ julyis enc. l...Rsifhnider s.ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-11
The Cincinnati Press on the Ohio
~ Election.

. CINCINNATI. O., Oct. TO- This mornings
Commercial SAYS of the election in Ohio:
Something over fifty counties in Ohio have
been heard FROM, and they leave Thurman
with majority, of about six thousand.
The remaining twenty five or thirty coun-
ties, embracing several in the region of the
Reserve, will certainly reduce these figures.
Whether they will overbalance these and
place the majofity on the other side is
question which seems likely to be decided
only by the official sreturns.s
The Legislature appears to be hopelessly
gone. The Democrats gain Senators in the
ID, Sd, 9Th. 9Th, 18th, 10th. 20th and proba-
bly, the 18th districts, giving them clear
majority of one or two, and in the House
they have secured gain of Is members,
making a majority. with a prospect of some
others yet, in doubt, which would give
them working balance of from to 10 on
joint ballot. o.,
TIE Gazette says: The returns are still
incomplete and the election is very close,
but the probability is that the Democrats
have carried both Houses of the General
Assembly. The Governor is in doubt, but
with probability that Thurman is elected!
The Enquirer says: We estimate Judge
Thurmans majority at twenty-one hun-
dred and sixty-nine. The Legislature will
lstand-in the Senate, II Radicals to 10
Democrats;in in the House, so Radicals to Sc
Democrats, thus giving US majority of
eight on Joint ballot. .....-...- a1I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-11

CHIRIoUI IMAGEs.-We have had the
pleasure of examining quantity of gold
received by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co., from
Honduras, in payment for their medicines,
which are extensively sold throughout
Central America. Among massive crosses,
bracelets and chains, are the rude images
which have been taken from the graves of
the Chiriqui chiefs-birds, turtles, serpents,
bugs and reptiles done in solid gold. They
carry us back beyond historic times, to
periods and places where barharism reign
ed supreme. They seem to come here now
in mute appeal from the winding sheets of
their ancestors to ask for the simple In
dians in the mountains, medical protection
from cultivated skill against diseases which
gather them up in too early graves. Isnor-
ant and unlettereu asthey are, they have
learned of the white man enough to know
where to apply for relief, and what will
bring 1t. Our well known townsmen,
above named, inform us that they require
their remittances from foreign countries
now to be made in silver and gold.-
LoeoeU (Mass.) Sentinel.
Oct9-d&GWlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
TO Ohio states1nan. .1uoL
ELECII0N { REIuRNS!I

SFl EtN OHIO. q oy1 gre
/, ~ Especial Dispatches to Ohio Statesman ] s"'
FINDLAY, Oct. 10.-Thurman's majority
In Hancock three hundred and fifty. no
AKRON. Oct. 10-HayesD majority, Off
cial, sixteen hundred and sixty -eight. .,idi
+ }'-l ,ie' GEO. WErMKR.f
/ WARREN, o., Oct, 10,-Republican ma
jority six hundred and forty. Six hundred
and forty less than last year in Trumbull
county. s. L. Hunt.
WAUsEoN, Oct. 10.-Fulton county Off
cial-Hayes' majority seven hundred and
fifty-fve. Newcomer (Democra), 1for
Representative, runs one hundred ahead of
the regular ticket. The Amendment has
six hundred and seventy-two majority.
-f y f-H 'i J.. X. NEWCOMER.
BARNEsvILLE, Oct. 10.--Noble county
thirty-three Democratic majority Add
1.-TWO hundred for Monroe.
j. II. COLLINS.
WAPAKoNETA, Oct. 1O.-Mercer seventeen
hundred and fifty majority. "a a.
| II. B. KELLY.
| sDEFIANCE, Oct. 10-Deiance county of
! fetal eight hundred and ffty-one majority.
~ w, d. HILL.
: WASHINGTON G. H., Oct. l0.-Hayes' ma
.jority one hundred and ninety. Against
Amendment three hundred and twenty-
z five. We lose our Legislator by sixty. &
]. F. ELY.
& KENToN, Oct. 10.-Hardin county, Of
! fetal, Governor tie. Democrat Represen-
tative beaten fourteen votes.
: p --'a "a A. S. RAMSAY!
! CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-Garroll county
two hundred and eighty-five for Hayes.
w. w. ARMSTRONG.
I SrEUBENv1LLE, Oct. 1O.-Jefferson coun-
( ty, official, Hayes twenty-nine hundred
and sixty-nine-Thurman twenty-tw O
hundred and two. C. N, ALLEN flr
| DELAwARE, October 10-Hayes majority
| four hundred and sixteen. Z
-a-- l..-~..- JOHN CONVERSE.
-AsHTABULA, Oct. 10-Ashtabula county
gives Hayes five thousand and sixty four
Thurman thirteen hundred and eighty
seven. r. o. RoTE.
DAYTON, Oct. 10.-Montgomeryo official =
six hundred and eighty Democratic major
ity: against the amendment nineteen hun
dred and fourteen.
G. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
| WAPAKoNErA, Oct. 1O.-Mercer county
sixteen hundred and twenty-six Demo-
cratic majority, official. Gain three hun
dred and seventy-six over last year. m,
| r. MCMURRAY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-11

POLICE CoURr.-Attending to our spe.
cial business, that of poking fun at oul
Radical friends for the past three or fonl
days, has caused us to neglect the galoot
branch of the benzine business. There
were but two cases before his Honor this
morning.
William johnson was drunk. He got SO
full of delight at the extent of the Demo.
cratic victories that he was obliged to hist
to get drunk or burst. He got drunk, was
inclined to be disorderly, was arrested and
fined S5. In default he was committed.
AID. Wire, for insulting ladies on the
street while drunk. was fined SIS, and in
default went under. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-11

Jacob Kinuel ct al.) Court of Common Pleas
Franklin county,
George Smith. in Partition.
TN PgSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i sale in the above stated case to me directed
will offer for sale at public auction, at the door of
the Court House. in the city of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 9th day of November, A. D.
. 1867, ~ S--t--
at 2o'clock P. NJ. the following described real
esi ate, situate in Franklin county, to-wit:
lpOt No. two hun red and twenty five C225) in the
city of Columbus, Franklin county. Ohio situate
on Front street, except narrow strip Of about two
feet wide on the south side and extending eastward
81 feet. which sold by John Miller to Joel But
ties in 1896 as per deed recorded.
Appraised at s. 500. 90.
Terms of Sale-One-third of the purchase money
on the day of sale. one-thirdin one Year, and the
balance in years, with interest from day of sale
deferred payments to be cured by mortgage on
premises. .'-i' > -
: Prin ers fees Sc rs.
WIN. DOMlGAN. Sheriff.
OTTo DREsEL. Atty.
ocf1-dItwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-11

RADICAL HoNEsTY.-A certain Radical
of this city, sure of his party's success,
made a bet of $25 with Democrat that
Hayes would be elected by 10000. On
Wednesday evening when even the most
wild and hopeful of the RAIDS swore they
never thought of electing him by over
10000, this ..honorable" gentleman, who
in default of greenbacks had put up bank
check for his amount of the wages, called
upon his friend in whose hands the money
had been placed, and Informed him that he
need not present that check at the bank,
that he wouldn't pay it. He also sent a
note to the cashier'of the bank stopping
the payment of the check. When the
Democrat called for his money, the indig-
nant friend of the honest Radical paid the
stake out of his own pocket. AS sample
Of Radical honesty this is good.