davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14
Ginmanoerer Sabe.

On ben prdfpenten bes Gentral<Serz
Gins ber peut19en fatbplii9en Inter
tlbuns<@ ereine 1T fcl9enoee @dreiben
aus Der S@weis etnsesansen:
@ertber Ser Amenp!
Grlauben Ste, pab i@ Sbre @ermittz
lung fir folsenoes @eiddft anlprede.
@ie @ie aus eineu1 Artifel aus oer
S6wei3 (&ir9enz3 t9. Nr. SD ent<
,1ebu1en mIsen, bat Der be;eianete Ser
Elm BON Mmerita Gin Gcmmitte fir bic
Nuswanperer nieoer9eiegt nnp Elm Nbz
seproneter ipu na@ Deutldlanp fpmz
men, I'M, ii9 NIT Der Organization au
bei9dftisen ,c. Das COMMITTEE pes
piusz0 eretnS bat bei9lpnen, pteie MIDI
tise N~nselesenbeit in bic 9anp ;u netz
men unh fir bic S9wei; nit benz Abz
oeprbneten unp benz Gpmmtttee fit
Nmerifa in 8e3tebun9 gu trete1,. Wte
fam pieies nun am Beiten 9ei9eben ?
Da Sie in Nmerifa befannt finn, 70 erz
lu9e i9 Sie eefdui9ft INN Sbren Ratt>
Mnleituns unp Mitbllfe.
3u 0e9enrteniten germ bereit, Sbr
Grsebener @raf Tbepppr S@errer.
Qusern, Z. Sult 1867.
P. S. 8ieueidt wirbe stre6maFis
lein, porlduf9 cine Gurreippnpeni UNI
oef1br in beifploencem Stnne in bic
amertfanilden 3eitunsen ;u riden> INN
auf bic S9wei; aufmerfiam gu MAIDEN.
g ei;.-Da aus Der Sdweis
jdbrli6 ;ablrei6e &uewanoerer nad'
Mmerita iberi1epeln> 3umal aus ben
fatb. &antpnerL 10 bat man nit Ser
sniisen rernummen, rab bic @eneral<
8erlammlunS Der neutlhen fatbclllden
Gereine in Nmerita bel6lphen bat ilG
rie1er M%uspanperer an;unebmen unp
einen Mneeprpneten na9 Deutfdlanc
su {enren, I'm nie1e N~nseleeenbeit ;u
prsani fren. Der S9wei;er piuez
gerein bat in ieiner am 20. Nusuit in
llri sebaltenen General : 8eriammlune
bei1loden, bieie Nnselesenbeit eben<
falls in bic 5anp ~ nebp,en unp 1etnen
Gorfanb 6@raf Sbeprrr Sberrer tn
2u;ern) beauftrast, nit Dem amerifaniz
iaen Nbsecrcneten, falls bieielbe bic
Sdwei; befudt bierdber gu ecnferirea.
SIM Sntere6e Der &atbplifen perSawei;
unp Am,erifa's bpfen mir, raB rieie
midtiae Nusmanrerun9sz Tra9e rurd,
bic 0ermittluns Der fatbcliideu Geretne
tiiten unp triten cine 9lidlide 2Siuns
inren m1ae.
Der Ser Nmenp bat Die Nepaftipn
re5 @abrbeits erlu6t cbiees
Ginaelannt aufsunebmen, UNI fclsence
Senerfunsen tei;ufl9en:
s. 1T ridtig pab Der Gentralz8 erein
midtise Beidll0e in Sesus auf bic
Ginmancerer aefabt bat, unp Is ilnr
YcrlduFs in Sem yprf unp Baltimore
Committees errtdtet, melde nit Gners
ale fd ner Nuswanperer annebmen.
Nter irris 1T es, cab Der Central Ser
Elm einen Nt9eproneten mad europa
iencet, her bic Sa6e bort periSnli6 be-
treiben ipu. Miu bic Sdmeis jecpd,
NIT Rem Centrally eretn rur6 ben prdz
~ipenten in telennere @ertincune treten,
10 miro Der Gentralz@ erein Nues tbun>
mas in ieinen&rdften febt. Das Sefte
pdre> cine 9ifte Der absebenren Gtnrronz
rerer mad Nep yprf unr Baltimore an
bic prdlipenter Der prrtisen COMMITTEES
;u fenpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14

Gin @uri{a. - SIM &eslerunssz
be;irf GLADDEN., Rbeinpreueen, puroe ror
&ursem ein@eb eeido7en, meldes nebit
pem @epeibe auf Der Stirnc aud nod
Elm id6nes 5prn i'm Naden iteben botte.
Der &opf bes &ebes 1T fir $50 Iblr,
allo iber 100 Dollars fir Elm Muleun1
anaefauft tpprben.-@o mar Sarnum =?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14
Gi1entakn d. -Ss

Gtlentab nun9lud d. SIS :
weec, Z. 0e;. Gin Grtra Jradtsua
NIT leeren @aaen fuhr eeitern Nad1
rrei Meilen ,peilid ron gulasti an eiz
men Baum, ben Der Sturm iber raa
0eletie se1rcrfen battle, Die 9cfcmcz
the purrc uu,sewrrfen unc serieth in
Teuer> caa lie unp flint Jradtrdsen
;eritDrte. Der Sn9enieur urc Der Sci
ier murren AetHctet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14

!3u sieben auf bic gr1pyarb aus
Sn laaesesrsnen &eiten;
Die Muifhanhe trcQt srraus
Oas Grab crit I%einSutpeibeu.
IS ldiet ia aus Der Sruperi6aar
Gin Gbrenmau,, srn btnneu,
Der Mitaliep emf Der Scee mar.
Sesrr CT fam su Stnnen
sic bilren einen peiten Rreis
Wit ensssldlpbnen 9anben,
8erneisen ereimal I9;-mer usib,
Mas bie6 bat fir BemIuben?
Sd tadt' eiumal gu tieiem ;3med
Braudt man nidt Squar unt Rtue.
Gum Mauern sisbt's ia bier nur d.,
paBt niht fir bic Sdur;feue.
@r tlsittbsm Ia Der freie @sil,
Grn benz man IL niel trdumet,
Der il, Der 9riiperidaft mics hsiBt,
@emalt;s srrb ib baumst?
Bo it bic @cisbeit 5alpmuns,
Mit Der le rft 10 prablen !?
5aust ta nidt Der ;3rpf Mticlcns
Mm Stdtel nod bel MQen?
8as riibmt lid henn bic 2Oseni6aft
Sp rieI' s~shci1ner Sebren?
@er lih ben pppans redt ansaHtt
aann's 9a9en nidt ertpebren,
Die SitcI lit il Batteries,
Muf biz lie Gice i9pUre1 5
vNein @ptt! tein Seufel" betbt
ibr 9eps,
cir mrllcn nlr betbDren.
unr ppd rentt rieie gprl@eni&aft
gu reeeln ale Sanpe!
Shleiht I'M @ebeimen, une nit Strait
,3errsibt le allie 9anbe.
Die 5reibeit> nur fir fe sema@t
Die ~ererisen lie NQen;
Sr 1T manter, hers nidt sadt'
Jn ibre Mes sefalen!
Sr maursn ie iapn fort une fort
Seit sielen lansen Sabren;
Man fann srm Stub an jeeem Ort
Nidts Selercs erfabren.
MIs has lie ihmauBen, trinten aud,
llnr III, ui6t su seriprinsen,-
Gin ShursfeIl traeen IN, ben Baud,
,3ulest AUDI sisrer fnsen.
Mer aber meter iiebt binein
Sn ihr sebeim 0ebabren
Der muBte mptl Elm Strdfi6 ietn
ySenn er's uidt tGnnt' erfabren.
Sic iaseu rrbl, lie bauen auf
TIN Sen1pel Der Jreibeiten,
ll,1c seten uns nod in ben Rauf
Zen @laub' an Gpieteitn.
9cd teier wirft man ibnen scr,
DAP fe nur nisrerreiben."-
@er anters benft, Der 1T Elm Eber,
Ia5 l1Bt lid. lsiht bemeiIen.
Denn Der nur gut @eidafte ma@t
Ter itrsr erse su5ablet.
Der Sierermann pirb itets beradt,
@enn er nid,t &eibaus tpablet.
Auh Der nur rit bic Office triest,
Dep 3eiben lit usur aele";
ySer niht redt bic 9eut bsliist
gefcmmt pa fcine Stele.
Gru airtenssb'n 1T gar fstn Ree,
0as IaIen lie pem Jrrmmen
Nan fann ia aud, tper ile ser itebt,
Sbne @ctt in !5immel frmmen.
sic prablen itets, scn @alrmcn
Sei itre Clique entipruneen,
Snpeb Der Seufel ibr patrcn
Sammt alien 5SQenjuneen.
g. lit 0ecraud spn Mlters Der.
Bei BSden unb bel Sharpen
gu itpben lnb III neder fehr,
Drum UNI pen Wanlt ben Sappen.
Drum I'M, biz ausen ldnel bic 8inb,
DAP Neulins nidt eri9refe,
@enr auf i'm siidt Der Gcl9 seldwinb
Dap u@rif unh @pr" i'm bede!
Menn chit mic uns bic 8ibel lebrt.
0ebeimes fpu1mt CUR Scnne;
Tam nirn eridetnen, mas serfebrt,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05
History of the Plow.

The first plow is supposed to
have been the rude branch of a
tree, cut so as to have a cleft end,
the point, which dragged along the
surface of the ground, scraping
a furrow into which seeds were
thrown. 1t soon occurred to the
husbandman that he might relieve
his own labor by yoking an animal
to the long arm of the primitive in
strument; then arose the necessity
for a handle, affixed to the back, so
that the plow might be guided The
strength of tho animal soon wore
away or broke the cleft Of the
branch, and thus necessity gave
rise to the invention Of movable
shares, first wood, then stone, cop
per or iron, worked to a shape
adapted to the cutting Of furrows,
SO as to avoid the excessive labor
arising from the plowman's having
to lean with all his weight upon the
plow, to press it into the earth,
Just such an implement As these
coniectures indicate. was used bv
the Saxons. ~ 74' 'iI8 b GarG'
p Some Of the facts connected With
the history of the blow are almost
incredible, r'G
In ireland there once nrev9iled
custom of blowing with the
horses tail" The dfaugbt pole
was lashed TO the tail Of the horse,
and, as no harness was ctnDloyed,
two men were NECESSARY one to
Guide and press upon the blow. the
other to direct tbe horse. which he
did by walking backwards before
tbe miserable animal and beating
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05

Really, madam, l cannot tell,
but / will inquire" "Stay," she
said abruptly, but not uDkindly,
who are you? / perceive you are
not one Of the workmen."
Mr.. w., blushing and STAN
mering somewhat, yet made a clean
breast of it, and told the simple
truth. The Qneen seemed much
amused with his ruse, and for the
sake Of his love iorart, iorgaye it.
then added, smiling-"I knew for
all your dress that you were gen
tleman, because you did not your
Majesty me. Pray look at the pic
lures as long as you will. Good
morning, Come, chicks, we must
60"
Another anecdote illustrating Vic
toria's good sense and strict do
nestle discipline, came to me di-
rectly from one who witnessed the
occurrence. One day, when the
Queen was present in her carriage
at a military review, the Princess
Royal, then a wilfull girl of about
thirteen, sitting on the front seat,
seemed disposed to be rather IA
miliar and coquettish with some of
ticers Of the escort. Her Majesty
gave several reproying looks, but
without ayail---'' winked at her, but
she would not stay winked." At
length, flirting her handkerchief
over the side of the carriage, she
dropped it--too evidently not acci-
dentally. Instantly two or three
young heroes sprang from their
saddles to return it to her fair hand,
but the awful voice ofroyalty stayed
them. q" Stop, gentlemen" exclalm-
ed the Queen; "leave it just where
it lies. Now, my child, get down
from the carriage and pick up your
handkerchief" There was no help
for it. The royal footman let down
the steps for the little royal lady,
who proceeded to lift from the dust
the pretty piece of cambric and
lace. She blushed a good deal,
though she tossed her head saucily,
and she was doubtless angry enough,
but the mortifying lesson may have
nipped in the bud her first impulse
towerd eoqyetry. 1t was hard, but
it was wholesome How many
mothers would be equal
to such piece Of Spartan disci-
plino? gi a8a8 iaa 4. tssI|
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05
Penitentiary Statistics.

There were 425 conylcts received
at the Ohio PenitentiarY during the
year ending October 81, OF these
3S5 were convicted for the first, 20
for the second, 8 for the third, 2
for the fifth, and one forthe sixth
time; 2 were under fifteen years Of
age, 25 between fifteen and eighteeni
SO between eighteen and twenty,
III between twenty-one and thirty,
5S between thirty and forty, 80 be-
tween forty and fifty; and 81 over
fifty; 81 are white, and 54 black /;
l60 were born in Ohio, 170 in other
States, and "a in other countries :;
295 had never learned a trade, 66
had served a full apprenticeship, 81
a part Of term; 256 were United
States soldiers, and 3 have served
in the rebel armies; 1876 claim hon
orable discharges, while 7 confess
desertiOn; SO have neither father
nor mother, so are motherless and
lO4 fatheTless, 1853 have parents
living; there were 53 left to their
own control before II years of age,
IL before 1G, and 1853 before 2l; II
ran away from home before they
were'12, 46 before they were I6 and
80 before 81; LOG were Of intem-
perate habits, 46 were moderate
drinkers, and 173 were temperate !;
273had both parents religious, and
81 irreligious; 277 irregularly at
tended Sabbath Schools, while the
regular attendants number only Is,
and the remainder had never at
tended at all 3S were regular at
tendants at church; 67 cannot read
or write, 50 can barely read, las
can barely read and write, 10 have
a common English education, 10 a
good education, and 6 liberal one
lU7 are now attending the prison
school, 23 have learned to read and
write, 10 to read, I3 to write, 20 to
spell; 13l are married, and have
257 children; 81 claim that they
are innocent, l7O assign bad com
pany as the cause oftheir crime, so
assign intemperance, 9domestic diff
fculties, q sudden provecation, II
Ignorance, 20 necessity, 10 desire
Of gain, 4 army demoralization, and
B insanity Columbus Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05

TRUE.-The following comments
upon an evil which exists every
where, are as applicable in this city
as in any other, and we commend
them to those who are in the habit
Of discriminating in favor of one
class who become the victims of
others, and yet the guilty party is
permitted to 90 unpunished, and
even petted and lauded, while the
innocent one is visited with the
most terrible punishment that can
be inflicted-loss of confidence, of
character, and the door of reform
closed against her:
" When women become as bad as
they can be, they are called prosti-
tutes. When Young men, in like
manner, beeOme>as bad as they can
be, they are too often excused by
shortrsighted people, on some fool
ish pretext, and readily admitted in
to the "frst society" This, too,
when their habits are notorious, and
it is even said that some girls re-
gard them in a romantic light on
account of their adventures. For
this latter fact, if fact, novel read
ing of the baser sort will probably
account; but what will account for
the contradiction which those who
are guilty of, who, while they readily
excuse young. men, whose power of
restraint is generally stronger than
that of women, show no mercy to a
woman who may be purely unfor-
tunate, and who will smile with APP
proval upon young men who com
nit acts which should Danish them
from the society of the moral and
f't .1lnHUi. go 9-Hn'l
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05

Crackers of all kinds, Bologna,
and the best cheese in the market,
for sale by Cook & Shepherd.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05

3No MORE TERRIToRY--Mr. Sew
ard having gone largely into the
land business, and showing a dispo-
sition to progress still further in
that direction, the House yesterday,
under a suspension of the rules,
passed a resolution, which is virtu-
ally notice to Denmark and all
others concerned, that the United
States will not pay for any more
territory. This does not refer to
Walrussia, but it covers the rest of
Mr. Stewards speculations, concern
ing which he has been sending
preachers and others off on secret
missions. The United States should
get somewhat out of debt before
buying additional territory Gin
cinnatt Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05

Prentice says Brewnlow may go
to the Upper House in this world,
but in the next. he will go to the
lower To which the Fort Way e
(Indiana) Gazette retorts "We
presume so; he has always been
found in the midst Of Democrats,
fighting them.n
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05

Wood and Willow ware, brush
es ofall kinds, hemp and MANILA
rope and cordage, for sale by Cook
& Shepherd, at lower prices than
any other house in Washington.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05

Autumn DAYs.TWhen autumn
days come Nature, likela retired
merchant, changes its manner
from thrift and bustling industry to
languid leisure and to DESTINATIONS
luxury. The sun rises later and
sets earlier than when it had all the
summer crops on hand and was
playing universal busbandman.- ~
There is, no nest-building now, and
no bird singing which is, a purely
domestic arrangement, designed on
the birds part to keep peace in the
family while the children are being
raised, and laid aside as soon as the
young birds are off hands. Morn
ings come fleeced in mists, which
hang over streams and low, moist
places. The sun plays with them,
but they perish in his arms.
A few belated flowers yet Keep
watch, but chiefly the asters, which
fringe the fields, star the edges of
forests, and, like a late conner at a
feast, seem bent upon making up
lost .ime AT night criel1ets and
katy-dids serape their shrill viols,
and ill the air with stridulous mu-
sic. Over all these shrinking fields,
the trees lift up their gorgeous TO-
liage, and, like those who wait for
the marriage-bell and the bride
groom, they shine out in glorious
apparel. l.--Beecher's Norloood.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05
l.. P. REID
SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP

In Washington, in the Second Story of
the VanPelt Corner, opposite the Kirk
House Block sHl '1ta' fH".EF
They are prepared to furnish the public
with any description of Saddles, Harness,
Collars, Lines, Brides, Halters, and any
thing in their line of business, manufaG-
tured out of the best qnality of material,
and made up in the best style.
Weinvite those in want Of any thing
in the way Of harness or plow gears, to
give us call, and we will warrant that
we can and will give them as good, if not
better bargains than they can get else
where. REID d EDWARDS.
April 4, l867-l9ttf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05

Dispatches from Rome announce
that the Holy Father, in accordance
with the advice of France, has or
dered the release OF all the Garibal-
dians who were taken prisoners by
the Pontilical forces during the late
campaign.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05

- 1t has already become an es-
tablished fact, that Cook and Shep-
herd keep the best Coal Oil to be
found in this market.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-12-05

The Cincinnati Gazette of Mon
day, says: A man named Spencer,
and his wife, who lived in aristo-
cratic style at Paulsboro, New Jer-
sey, were arrested yesterday
on charge Of counterfeiting
United States ven-thirty Treasury
notes. 1t is estimated that they and
their confederates have made more
than a million of dollars. Mrs.
Spencer deposited 10000, in cash,
as bail for herself and husband, at
Newark, where they were examined.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26
HARRISON COUNTY, Quo,

CADIz, June 14th, 1867.
Inc committee appointed in pursu
ance of the Order of the Commission
ers of Harrison County, Ohio, datec
June 9th, 1867 have adopted the follow
ing plan.
lst--That committee of two be an.
pointed from each Township, whose
duty it shall be to solicit donations
| Irom the citizens of their respective
Townships for the purpose of erecting
monument in memory of the soldiers
OF Harrison County who died or were
Killed in the war of 1861, as follows.
HhoTcreek.-Asa Holmes, Andrew
Jamison.
Green.-Samuel Paul. John B. Bax-
ter
Germon.-John Miller, VIM. Win
nings.
AthenS.-fsrael Rankin, John L. Can
non.r
Archer-Andrew Devore, Samuel
Heron.
Rumley.-Oliver Bishop, Stephen
McGowran.
Moorefeld. John Sloan, Milton
Harvey.
Notttnghom.-Levi Snyder, Matthew
Moore.
Stock.-Rob't McFadden, A. P. La
cey.
Norh.-Wm. Beadle, Adam Palmer.
FreepoT.-Matthew M. Bnox, Jas.
Clendenning.
-, ,W,aoshtngton.-Jas. J. Billingsley, John
Phillips.
- Eanh1tn.-F. Mccullough, r. H.
Simmons.
Monroe.-J. G. Plowman, HI. B. Hill
Ter.
Said committees to adopt the
method which they may deem best;
but we would suggest that they ap
point committee of one in each
School District of their several Town
SHIPS.
Second-That the Township Commit
tees report weekly to the undersigned
the names and amount received from
each individual, and that no subscrip-
tlon be reported until the same shall
have been paid to township committee,
and that the weekly reports of the
several townships be published in the
County Papers, as they are received
And that the township committees pay
over the money so collected, to Elias
Foust, Treasurer of Harrison County,
Ohio, taking duplicate receipts there
for, one to be retained by them, and
the other to be deposited in the
Auditors Office. And that the town
ship committees are recommended to
make all their arrangements necessary
to commence soliciting donations, on
the fourth of July next so as to make |
their first weekly report On or before
the 18th day of July.
ID. CUNNINGHAM,
w. HI. ARNOLD,
w. I'll. MCCoY.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26

George Frances Train being called out Al
Iron Knob, No, he accompanying the SEA-
storisl excursion, made speech. in which
he said:
"Mr. Train then touched on woman
rights, saying that he should go for them.
Laughter That be agreed with the Rad
icsls that woman was a man and Hoth-
er. Laughter Let women vote, and
goodbye to rum-shops, groggeries and gin
palaces; goodbye to faro-banks, places Of
bad repute. and hurrah for virtue, morality
and education. Cheers. j"
n9-If the woman had a vote in this
county, it would go hard on the Radical
candidate for Representative.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26


BS-Greeley's little insects" and "block.
heads" are losing self-confdence. They
now appeal to the negro for aid. Know.
ing that the white people of the State will
repudiate them, they cry to the negro for
help, and sing:
"This glorious hope revives
Our courage by the way;
While each in expectation lives,
And longs to see the day.
But their hopes will be blasted. They
have decidedly overdone the matter, and
when the people rebuke them, as they GER
tainly will, they will find where they have
fallen, and cry:
"Deliver from this gloomy pit
This dungeon of despairing grief"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26
I EGAL NOTICE.

JAMES HENDERSON, Nancy Hender-
| son, Hamilton King, Frederick Kimmell
| and Leyina Henderson (widow) will .ko
notice that peti ton was filed against them
| on the 18th day of May, 1867, in the Court
OF common Pleas, Of Harrison County,
Ohio, by William Kfmmell, and is now
pending, wherein said William KimmeIi
demands partition of all of the South West
or. of Section 19, in Township IL. of Range
B. in Steubenville Land District. except 81
acres off the east side Of said quarter: also
part of the Northwest quarter of Section
"a, in Township IL. in the same Range. be-
ginning at the north corner Of said
Section, thence south with Section line 81
5~10 perches, thence south GA deg east m
5>l0 perches; thence north 8 deg. east 73 o.
10 perches to the Section line, thence west
40 $40 perches to the beginning, Containing
IA acres, 85 perches. Also another part II
said last quarter section, beginning at tha
southwest corner of said last tract. thence
south with the Section line SO $40 percbes.
thence south rs deg. east % perches. thenca
north Ii deg east 1 o $40 perches, thenco
north 70 deg. west 80 perches TO the beQin-
ming; containing 10 acres and containing in
all 104 acres more or less, which lands ara
more particularly described in said peti-
tion; and also praying the assignment of the
dover Of said Levina Henderson, in said
real entate; and that at the Next Term of
said Court, application viii be mado by
said petitioner for an order that partition,
be made of said premises and said widows
dover therein assigned.
WILLIAM KIMMELI,:s
By S, 3. SHoTwELL,
his Attorney. May p, lss7-ot
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26

sa-Jas. Atkins, colored man. Of some
notoriety among his fellows, as leader in
the church, come to grief last week by be-
ing arrested for stealing a horse from John
'Stinger, near Bloomfield. We understood
that he has confessed to the crime and is
now in the Steubenville Jail.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26

a6TWalton and Weir have goods just
suitable to the seasen, and of the latest
styles and patterns. We would advise our
friends to give this establishment a call,
and purchase some goods. from the cleverest
men in town.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26

DaAWe invite the attention of Carpen-
ters and builders to the advertisement of
the Board of Education of Archer town
ship. Five new School Buildings are to be
erected.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-26
Base Rail-.

A friendly game of Base Ball was played
on the grounds of the Slemmons Club, al
Cadiz, on last Tuesday, between the
Slemmons Club, of Cadiz, and the McNee.
ly Club of Hopedale, with the following re
suit:
SLEMMONS CLUB. McNEELY cIIrp