davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09

SoHE one stole a clergyman's travel
ing bag from a st. Louis hotel. The
loser presented bill to the landlord
footing up one thousand dollars. The
items of the account were -four writ
ten sermons, s400i five printed sermons,
$500; gold pencil case. $50; shaving APP
paratus, $40. OF course so reasonable a
bill will be allowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09
Edwin Booth's Head Somewhat


turned by the Women.
From an RGster1I Letter IN The CtTI. GGsetts.
Edwin Booth has cottage here, and
when he drives out, usually alone,
looking as HamIet-like as possible, he
is admired by all the ladies in the
neighborhood, who think to have seen
the young, handsome and gifted
tragedian whirI by, is good fortune
enough for one day." Those
who know Booth are of opinion that
his great success has made him SUI
premely vain, and induced him TO act
of as much as on the stage. He now
seems TO believe that he is the observed
all observers, the glass of fashion, and
the mold OF formi quite as much as the
Danish Prince was, and that all the
gentle sex regard him as Ophelia did.
thinking women very foolish about
him, for it has long been the fashion
for them to have sentiment
tai admiration for the good-looking
and clever actor, and they have not
been at all backward in manifesting It
even in unbecoming ways. Booth is a
fine dramatic artist, and nothing more.
His soul Is in his profession. He
thinks OF nothing, and talks of nothing
else. His temperament is rather cold.
He loved his dead wife, and appears
incapable of feeling another passion.
The admiration and sympathy and af-
fection of women haiter him very natu-
rally; but he has no fonduess for them,
not even a sentiment of gallantry. Such
Indifference has tendency to increase
rather than diminish their ardor; and,
inasmuch as he cannot talk, they ideal
ize him as they like. They endOw him
with all the gifis innginHIions picture
for their admirable Orieutoui and he
sits silent and moody before their
adoring eyes, receiving their worship
like Il statue OF Apollo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09
The Arrival OT.Ihe Little American
Raft in England.

Tne Arrival Oh Nhe american
Raft in England.
From a london Litter 10 the HetO York TiyHsS
Accustomed as we English are to the
arrival of all kinds of sea-mons:ers
from your side of the water, the fact
that three men and u hen had crossed
the Atlantic in a contrivance that looks
like three inflated sacks with rabbit
hutch fastened on The top, iairly stag
gered US al first. went the other day
10 the Crystal Palace TO see this life
raft, and maryelled greatly at II, al
though on consideration the only thing
to wonder at ls the hardihood OF the
crew in bearing the long exposure. The
raft clearly cannot be swAmped under
any possible circumstances, AS the three
stout tubes of gutta percba on which
the wooden framework rests give IL
sea. As u means of saving life, l
should think nothing could equal
IL, Captain Mikes, who answers all
questions put TO him by visitors as
70 their experiences on the voyage
says that his novel craft behaved ad-
mirably, making occasionally as much
as seven knots an hour, answering her
helm quickly, making but little leeway,
and only dipping little too much
when too much sail was carried. The
bunk between the masts, looking ex-
actIy like a rabbit hutch, in which the
man of duty slept, and under which
they kept their store of provisions,
never got wet once during the forty
three days of the voyage. asked
Capt. Mikes how it was be came to un-
dertake the trip. It seemed to have
struck him that the Atlantic could be
crossed in craft of the kind, and he
accordingly made up his mind to start.
There did not seem 10 haye been any
intermediate process In his mind what
ever. The great hardship in the pas
sage must have been the impossibility
OF walking, or even fairly stretching
the legs. When the crew-three inclu-
ding Capt. Mikes-Jauded atSouthamp- at
ton, they found themselves scarcely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09

We have also on hand 5000 worth OF La
dies and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, at lower
prices than ever was seen in the State. II
Sou want Bargains in Boots and SHOES; go 10
streets and get them.
Every pair OF Boots and Shoes sold at this
establishment IS WARRANTED, and in
every case will be mended free OF charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09
The Mount Auburn
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,

CtIrUATED ON THAT BEAUTIFUL EN-
. inence North OF the City OF Cincinnati
from which It derives iis name, has Just
closed its Twenty Second Session. .
The past year has been one of unusual
prosperity, there having been in attendance
two hundred and thiTty-fiye young ladies,
No case Of EfckTeAS TeqIrfTIHg a PhJsfciG1 has
occurred. -.-
Hs healthful location, and Its country po-
Eition, while yet SO near the city, gives IT ad-
YantakeS over either city or country schools.
It's Character as q first rate Seminary Of
The LIBRARY, CABINET AND APPA-
RArUS, already very extensive, are Teceiv-
ing yearly additions.
/. II. WHITE.
. West Fourth Streei, Cincinnati. O..
.-H Or II. THANE MILLEr, Pest.
auE3-6Rd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09

Sundries.
15O sRLs- sLs- "RRITIsH MILLS" xxx
IS boxes Choice Black los. KS aud Navy
- boxer ',Milnets Gold Twist and Viz
Binla lbs Tobaccos
sSSSSsS frime Green and Yellow Rio Come
M TdSs Snssts q. P. Imp, Y. r. and Black
> bags Rice. H-.s H
Cheese, Soaps, Candles, &c. sc.Ac.
Iust received and for sale low 6y
JnhA 70. 81 Main street, wheeling VIVA.
INTELLIsESCER IOR OFFICE
i No. Is Qnlucy street.
pRAYTICKETsANDBILLso OF LApING
PROGRAMMES AND FOSTERS.
CHECKS. NOTES. RECEIPTS.
SHOW BILLS for Country MERCHANTS.
CARDS AND BILL HEADS neatly printed
AANuFACTURERs' LABELS.
INSURANCE POLICIES AND BLANKS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09
Educational.
Bethany College.

THE TWESTY-SEVENTH SESSION OF
i this well known seat OF learning will
commence on .HE H..L III "a ..H E
MONDAY, soth sEPTEMBER, 1867.
and terminate on the 18th June. 1855. Il Is
beautiful and healthy hill country of the
HPan Handle" OF West Virginia, and easily
accessible by Rail Road or River, and sur
rounded with the most fNyoI able Influences
for student LIE. .....# .
.1.ua AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
are provided both Tor PUBLIC and PRI-
VIII be let 10 students who wish 70 beard
An experienced and ablo corps Of Profess
sors Is engaged, and every facility for y COM
I on will be furnished 70 tine studenL
~ FACULTY. a.f.-F-
Of Mental, Moral and PoIitical Philosophy
&. l. Lo0s. Prof OF Ancient Languages
d. ". HARDING. Prof OF Mathematics
j. T. BARCLAY, Prof of Natural Sciences
B. T. JONES, Tutor.
BIB INSTITUTE.
LSciareTG-w K. PEDLEToN e. L LoOs.
p kICHARDsoN, J. T. BAKcLAY. en- .
The course OF Biblical Lectures commences
the last Monday In March and Continues
weeks. FREE OF CHARGE TO ALL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO

nHE ANNUAL. COURSE OF LECTURES
in the aboGe Institution will commence
Tuesday, October list, 1857, in the College
Building. sixth street, between Vine and
Race streets, and end the last OF February.
.af-a FEES .t..-.f.
MAtriculatiOn W
Professors 1lcke H.----. -.--------...7g = "
Demonstrators . "
Hospitals, each . ~
For particulars, zee circulars ......
M.B. WRIGHT, n. D., Dean,
augs Swd. CineInnatI. ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09
Transportation.
BALTIMORR 9 ONO R.R. OOMPr,


OFFICE BALr. q OHIO RAILRoADCo.,
WHEELING. May 4, ls67.I
I .a.F SUMNER SCHEDULE
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
Il the Following schedule on aud after May
FAST LINE.
Leave Wheeling Leave Baltimore
daily at. 6:iO p m. daily Ht....6=2o pm.
Arrive Washington 40 =
PARK er.6urE S.S0 am aaTpsT's Fsy-R.O
CumberiaDd 800 a cumberland. Il 45 am.
Harpers cry 1:l6 G1iton----- $50
Baltimore .--lU=D Whtellng-....10U "a
Wash'n CITY ll;SS SIneludlnE sundays
SIncluding Sundays
i a EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaves Wheeling Leaves Baltimore
daily at 1855 am daily at eI1 p m.
Arrives NaAh'n CiIy-hsE5 d"
F4TEefs61TS 10 ;farrsI'. Fy-1s,i am.
CumbeElnnd- 75S iCumbsfland-IsIO :"
HaTPsrs F'yl2SI q. m. grafton p--.- I.5Is pm.
Ealiimn5s 4:ol WbeefLY.--- 61s "a
'EIeePt Sundays.
Leaves wheeling = Leaves BaIiIuunres
daily aI----9l0 p IN (dRIlyJ AL---hEi5 am
AniveS- NaShsn City 7.IS -
C5rAto --.--2s2O am Arrives o
GumbeIland- go HsrPers Fsy-lOO pm.
Hhrpers Fly FED ,. n. J UNI 1berisnu.-S:I0 '''
Minches ef. go . lSration-----llso "a
%ash.e GlIy.-ssS .i9esps % sziaid4ya. ss q: "'
- Ben WUOD ACCOM- MaGoDATICN.
To connect 9Th g o. n b DESlsSon-
Leaves Wheeling at.-- 20 go a NJ 500 >. M.
Tickets 70 all principal points In the Easf
WeNt and South-weSt can be lroeSir9sf AZ tbs
Gompanyls ofdcs-
JoHH L. WILSON, Master Of Transportation
r. 7. DEVR1ES
nyI = -L-tI General Agent, WheslinR-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09
l4o Main Street,

rorner OF un'On, W." EE"Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09
b LIZA IL II :,

IratlsIosay. We are onennE.at oursNew
Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09

INSURANCE Policies AND BLANKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-09
TNTELLIGE ESCER JOa 0FEICE
No. Is QnIucy sfresi

pRAY TICKETsAND BILLS OF LApISs
pRoaR.>,>,rs ,e1 1,.,,,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
SELECT POETRY.
Loved Too Late.

Far off in the dim and desolate Past III
That shoreless and sorrowful sea,
/ Where wrecks are driven by wave and blast,
| Shattered, shaken and lost at last, s.
Lies the heart that was broken for me
| Poor heart! -..f.
i Long ago broken for me! a' ATS a'F.t- fn
My loves were Glory, and Pride and Art
All, dangerous rivals three! fsi-
Sweet lips might quiyer and warm tears start
Should an artist pause for woman's heart
Even that which was broken for me /! in
r -fJ q Poor heart e
! Too rare to be broken for me.
Oh, she was more mild than the summer wind,
More fair than the lilies be!
More true than the star with twilight twinned
Was the spirit against whose love sinned- p.
The heart that was broken for me
Poor heart!
Cluelly broken for me.
l told her an artist wo Md wed his art
That only his love sh ould be;
No more should lure me from mine apart,
l said and my;cold words chilled her, heart
The heart that was broken for NE,
<."--s Poor heart. Z -
Hepelessly broken for me!
spoke of the beautiful years to come, .a
In the lands beyond the sea- ar
Those years which must be so wearisome
TO her, but patient lips were dumb;
In silence it broke for me;
Poor heart!
Broke, yet not complained not, for me!
pressed my hand, and rebuked her tears
Lightly and, carelessly; ...r...-
| said my triumph should reach her ears,
I And left alone with the dismal years -
And the heart that was breaking for mo-
L.4.s. 4Q. - IL Poor heart!Sog rf,..
Silently breaking for me!
NV davs were dream of summer time,
My life was i:tor,:
Fame wove bright garlands to crown my prime
And half forgot in that radient cline g
The heart that was bre aking for NC 'g %
TOor heart!
Paieatly breaking for me!
But my whole life seemed, as swift years rolled
More hollow and vain to be;
FameS bosom at best is hard and cold
Oh, would have given all praise and gold
For the heart that was broken for me-
Poor heart!
Thanklessly broken for me!
Sick with longing hope and dread
hurried across the sea;
She wasted as though with grief they said
Poor child poor chiid-and was long since dead
All, dead for the love of me
Poor heart!
Broken and yainly for me!
Weighed down by load too heavy to hold
She died unmurmuringly;
And |, remorscful and uncOn soled
L dreamed of the wasted DAYS of old,
And the heart that was broken for me
Poor heart!
Broken so vanly for me.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
,AsHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 90, 1867

wept, and tenderly slung bokays NV the
choolsest flowers we Good buy in Washin-
ton upon the tomb. ieaig basiEIH
i ltlwaz reely q techin taboo. The an
clent nlgger woman a holdin to the Pres
1dent's hand, the young quadrons slingin
the bokays; the President with his head
bowed, apparently dremin uv the days
NV his boyhood; me with an expression
NV thanktuluess that the niggers he'd at
last recognized their Moses: Seward
with sanity smile on his face; Welles
tryin to look ez neer like Seward as pos
sible, but failin miserably to look like
any thing but the eSgreiis old ass that
he is, and Randall with his hankercher to
his eyes ez eff unnamed 10y the movin
scene, but keepin one eye cooked over
the hankercher to see how it took among
the nlggers, it wuz sceen easier to be
imagined than described. y ,G3i's4i 4i3Hfa
Their wuz several incidents wich occur
ed wlch did not appear in the TELEGRAPH
When his Excelleney wuz speekin ov his
self and remarkt that his race WIZ neerIv
run, unregenerated nigger yelled out
"1ank de Lord, and when thequadroons
wuz strewin flowers on the grave of his
EceellencY's father, / observed ruther
more tittering among the niggers than
approved NV on so solum an occashen.
askt Randall what he thot ov the pecu-
lashen, and his answer ''It didn't pay 20
struck me as herin yane ov truth run
min through it. ra n.itaS.lnT'r29
On our return the President wuz al
lowed to speek more, for Randall oot tir-
ed ov watchin him. We returned in
good health and sum ov us, in good spir-a
its. Seward feels well for he has an abb
din faith that the mere shown NV hisself
alluz hez an effeck for good upon the peo.
pie, and ez matter NV course Secretary
Welles thinks so too. 10 5.. 9at -Glnsa
: ..- IEtM V. NAsBY,-P.. M.
(Wch is Postmaster) and Professor in the Ham and
Japheth Free Academy for the developement NV the
lntelck NV all races irrespective Of color.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

person though always animated by a
sentiment that saved him from the snspi-
clon OF toppery. But now he has attain
ed wonderful completeness of express
sion, His aspect is that of bard in the
full afiuence of his years, and the full
wealth of his genius. His silvered hair
is long and wavy. His beard grows white
and thick beneath his chin, looking more
like deep lace ruff than anything else.
His voice is melodious as an organ and
his features as handsome as ever. have
been touched with new lines, by the ac-
tion of thought and sorrow. His manne rs
are very beautiful to all persons; and he
carries about him that indescribable. at
mosphere that marks the perfectly cultur-
cu gentleman. = esd .a-.r..E4 feia.I 90 ..,,.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

f. LoNGFELLow' HOUSE in Cambridge
Mass. is q large wooden structure, with
nothing especially attractive about it. 1t
stands back from the street, its front IN
full view, looking over Charles River
Near. it at the sides, a few trees and bush
es relieve the open space. This is the
known rs Washington's Headquarters
and here, for many years, has lived Henry
w. Longfellow, the sweetest and most
romantic of American poets. The house
seems full Of him. The; spacious rooms
are furnished with transformations luxury,
elegant literature is freely strewn about ;
pictures, engravings and miscellaneous
works of art. adorn the walls and grace
the mantles. : The library, on the second
floor front, expresses the occupant. IL Is
a large, sunny room, filled with books OF
all languages, that seem to have fallen
into, their pltces at the, bidding OF the
muse. Here sits the poet. Mr. Longfel
low was always poet to look atm
form. feature and expression poet.
Lawrence's portrait, engraved for the
small blue edition of the poetical works
gives an admirable idea of his head and
countenance in its finest mood though
not in its domestic aspect. Since the
fearful death of his wife, the outward
man of the poet has altered much. Tho
step is less buovant than it was, the bear
ing is less joyous, the look less elate. The
horid man has matured into an exceed,
ing mellowness of dignity. Ripe and
rich looking he always was-exqusiteiiy
neat in dress and exquisitely elegant II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
JEWELERS..
HARDWARE, &c.

ROBERT FULLER,-AsIitabuIa Brew
ery.-Offce and Brewery Bank Alley, (near Farm
ers' National Bank,) Ashtabula, Ohio. SO
RADFORD a. KAN, Brewers. Office and Brew
ery in old ~ E. Church, Main street. Ashtabula. Ohio
$50 .-.-f ...-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

y,'fHIEcad of7i u Din b9tauJi syrd ss9'
-'4,.E 3.t u BaHE a'aE1 10 57n.4e9 yHT rs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

The steamer Chilter, which arrived at Heart's s
Content on Sunday, left the following day to
grapple for the broken cable. The same eve
ming the Irish end was recovered, and after
necessary buoying the Newfoundland end was
galned. Both ends were spliccd, and commit
nication is again restored.
Mr.. Bodisco, Secretary of the Russian Lega-
ton, who took the treaty for our recent puf-
chase TO st. Petersburg for the ratification OF
the Emperor Alexander, has returned here with
the document properly signed and sealed, SO
that assoon as the money is paid over we shall
be full owners of Alaska. 1t is post vely denied
both at the State and Navy Departments, that
anything has ever been said by. either our gov
ernment or that of Russia about taking iron
eladsiu part or whole payment. y7i1 z.af a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

Trains do not stop stations where the time is omitted
in the above table.
~ Second Glass Cars run all Through Trains "a
All through trains going Westward, connect at Cleve-
land, with Trains for Toledo Chicago Columbus Cincin-
natl, indianapolis, &c. 49, 49,.
And all through trains going Eastward connect at Dun
kirk with the trains of Erie Railway. and at Buffalo
with those of n. Y. Central. and Erie Railways for
New York, Albany, Boston. Niagara Falls. &c, &C
and at Erie with trains Philadelphia and Erie r. r.
for Harrisburg Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington,
New York, &C .L.L ttiE
New York Express East at Girard with trains
on the Erie Pittsburgh r. r. for Linesve Meadville,
Jamestown, Greenville, &C.. Pa.
H. NOTTINGHAM, supt
Supts Office Cleveland & Erie Roroad
Cleveland. o., April %, 1867.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29

Railways are symbolical of modern civ
ilization. No other contrivance is to any
thing like so high degree. The Indians
have been aroused by what they regard
as the intrusion of two railway lines into
final retreat. Rightly enough, they in
fer that the completion of these two lines
will speedily make an end of the primi-
tive barbarism. The present gathering
of the tribes in warlike arrav, has for its
object the dispersion of railway building
and the permanent Illustration of the en-
terprises. OF course such efforts come
in consequence of inadequately compre-
hending the resources of the white race.
But it seems probable that the work on
the lines may be retarded during the
summer by the forays of the savages.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-06-29
Deferred Articles.

ATTORNEY GENERAL STANBERRY's last
opinion OH the Reconstruction Act holds
that military commandants of Southern
posts are placed there as conservators of
the peace, to aid the civil authorities in
the discharge of their duties; that the
status has not been changed since the
passage of the military act, nor have they
been superseded by military; that military
officers have no power to decapitate civil
ones, and much less to supply vacancies,
no matter how created. In nut shell,
the Attorney General would make out of
the military commanders a special police
force, having no other duty TO preform
than to preserve the peace and protect
citizens III their rights of person and
property. Sustained by this opinion, in
which the Cabinet is said to concur, the
President will doubtless remove the in
trepid Sheridan. In that event, Con-
grcss will probably hold an early session
to whom Sheridan can appeal to be right
ed and sustained. -.5..4 .r ssra
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23
AFFLICTED!
SUI f Err NO MO r E

~ ~
When by the use of DR.. JOINVILLE's
ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and
at trifing cost. 80
The astonishing success which has atten.
ded this Invaluable medicine for Physical
and Nervous Weakness, General Debility and
prostration, Loss of Muscular Energy, Impo.
tency, or any of the consequences Of youth
full indiseretion, renders it the most valuable
preparation ever discovered.
1t will remove all nervous affections, de.
preston, excitement. incapacity to study OF
business, loss of memory confusion, thoughts
OF self destruction, fears of insanity, &c. II
will restore the appetite, renew the health Of
those who have destroyed it by sensual ex.
cess or evil practices. e5!1
Young Men, be humbugged no more by
HQuack Doctorsn and ignorant practitioners
but send without delay for the Elixir, and be
at once restored to health and happiness. A
perfect cure is guaranteed in every instance
price 81; or four bottles to one address, 49,,
One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in
all ordinary cases.
also, DIR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS
for the speedy and permanent cure of Go
norrhea, elect, Urethral Discharges, Gravel,
Structure, and all affections of the Kidneys
and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to
five days. They are prepared from vegetable
extracts that are harmless on the system, and
never nauseate the stomach or impregnate
the breath, No change of diet is necessary
while using them, nor does their action in
any manner interfere with business pursuits.
Price, ST per box. ~ ge
Either of the above mentioned articles
will he sent to any address, closely Sealed and
post stpaid, by mail or express, on receipt oi
price. Address all orders to
BERGER, SHUTS & CO., Chemists,
febl2lY. No. 285 River ST., Troy, Ny.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-07-23
United States Internal Revenue
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, I
FIFTEENTH COLLECTION DISTRICT,
MAR1RrrA O. Ir1NR 26 1897 L

OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
FIFTEENTH COLLECTION DISTRICT,
MARIETTA, o., JUNE 26, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Asses
N sor's Annual List for this District, fol
1867, embracing Taxes on Income of 1866
Carriages, Yachts, Billiard Tables, Watches
and Plate, (and Special Taxes), is now in my
hands, and said taxes are now payable.
l will attend in person, at my Office in Ma
rietta, Washington County:
At the Office of John Roedel, ESQ.,, in Pome-
roy, Meigs County, by John Roedel, Deputy
Collector,
At the Office of W. W. Kurtz, Esq, in
Athens, Athens County, by W. w. Kurtz
Deputy Collector;
At the Office of W. w. McCarty, Esq, in
McConnelsville, Morgan County, by W.. w.
McCarty; Deputy Collector;
At the Office of A. R. Sharp, Esq, in Woods
field, Monroe County, by A. R. Sharp, Deputy
Collector,
Until The 18th dayof July 1867,
Toreceive payment of the taxes aforesaid.
If not paid within that time. the penalties
prescribed by law viii be enforced under dis
tfaint.
w. P. RICHARDSON,
Collector Fifteenth District Of Ohio.
July2, ,1S67,w4. .ge e s