davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
4 PLACEMENT.

IA Fredsriek Mathay. Va Robert Pgh !.
Before s. B. storsr. justice Of the Peaes. Of
15Ehdayief July. 1857. said Justice issued an
order Of Attachment In the above, ackisa. for
the sam Of t~hirty-ni1es dollar and fory-four
cents, 3 FREDERICK 4ATHAY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21

/ The following notice indicates 8 bad.
spell as well IS a hot spell: NotissAPhis
ere plais is klosed fur repairs, onto the
preacher. His voise is gin eout, and we've
sent him to Ssratogy TO recooper,. ii, outer
full pay Sinners under konVleshnn is re-
spectfully requested to ajournltO SaratOgy,
eftha haz the stamps Ell NOT 70 hold
there bosses till the fall term LEFT they.
konklude to die n the meantime, eour-
preacher will make it swl rite with EN- in.
the next world. -riI Lsat-5ie ,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
EGAL NOTICE

Inhomas CoIlamon will take notice, that on
the seth day Of JGly. 1851. Margaret CoHamon.
fled against him. in he Court Of Common
Pleas Of Trumbu4 County, aud State OF Ohio.
sPetition for divorce. alleging aduItery on part
Said petition will be for hearing at tks NoTam-
Der term Of said Court. for 1867
= TAYLOR ! JONES,
August 1ss7-st Attorneys ''r F'aasnsF'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21

In the trot at Buffalo on Wednesday,
Mcclellan. May Queen and Melton start
ed; May Queen took the first heat, and
Melt on the second and third. The best
time was 2;SOt. Dexter trotted against
his own best time TO harness, viz: 2:19.
having running mate. The first heat
was made in 2;20A In the second trial
the quarter was accomplished in 333 Sec
onds; the half mile 1:O7, and the mile in
s2:I73,y Cheers followed the announce
ment. Dexter has since been sold to Rob-
ert Homer for oyer thirty thousand dol
lars, to be delivered after the Chicago rs-
lces, when he will be retired from the turf.
The gray gelding Milton was sold to q
Detroit lady for $s,OOoin gold, on condi-
sion that be should make 2:32, which he
did to-day. In the trot for S4,l00. eight
horses started. Six heats were made
,DutchmAn was the winner, the best time
being 2:8f3. l57 s+ q @u-75- o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21

A lady on board ! Itrest car in Gin.
cinnati = few days ago, had her pocket
picked OF . wallst containing her we'd
ding ring: 80
The Miami dssefte reports blackber-
ries nthat market enormous in size"
and five cents a quart.
The Urbana Citizen reports two crops
of yheat in Champaign county, one Of
which averaged 81 bushels to the acre
and the other 26
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
John tens story Of ThomusOn and Rog

) John tells a story of Thompson and Rog-
ers, two married bucks of New York, who
wandered home late one night, andiStopp-
ed At what Thompson supposed was his
residence, but which his companion insis-
ted was his own house. Thompson rang
the bell Justify, when q Windowwas OPEN
ed and q lady inquired Whist was waHtsd
MADAM" inquired Me- T., ssisnt this
MnTAThompson's houssfR ItNo,n re-
piled the lady; sthis is Mr.. Rogers
"Wel, " exclaimed Thompson, aMrs.T-T.
@Thempson-beg your pardon-Mra
Rogers, wont you Just step down. 70 the
door and pick out Rogers, for Thompson
wants to- 20 homei"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
Union Nominating COaVen-

H. Il
Agreeable to call of the Union Gem
trail Committee of Trumbull County,
the Delegates of the several townships,
met in convention al Webb's Hall, in
Warren, or the 18th inst, st eleven
o'clock A. n.
Convention was called to order, and
q. C. Williamson was elected Presi-
dent; Allen Jones, and J.. c. Leslie,
Secretaries ga 81
On motion, two committees of three
each, we're appointed by the Chair
one on credentials, and to report suita-
bic names to the Convention, for syn
ion Central Committee" for the ensu-
ing year.
The announcement of names of can
didates for the different Offices WAS
then called for.
The names of William Ritezei, Au-
gustus Elwelf, 81. C. Williamson and
Josiah Robbins, Jr., were proposed as
candidates for Representative. Mr..
Robbins Withdrew his name.
For Sherif-S. N. Laird, was propos-
ed for renomination-also Col. Edward
Hayes, for Treasurer.
For Prosecuting Attorney. IL.
Stull. Chss. G. Burton, ]. C. Hutchins,
and Henry G. Hyde.
For Recorder-Jas. D. Kennedy,
Capt. Elmer Moses, and VIM. H. Fox.
For Commissioner-N. N. Sanford,
1. B. Payne, Thos. Craig, d. T. Mason,
and F. P. Green.
Surveyor-F. W. Messersmith, and
S. F. Dickey.
Coroner-G. c. Reed.
Infrmary Director-L. G. Matthews,
and Moses Bacon.
Adjourned to half past one o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention called to order by the
President, and reports of committees
accepted. The committee on Creden-
tials reported that the townships were
all represented. r
The names of j. NJ. Stull, Chairman,
z. Spear. S. N. Laird, VIM. Ritezel,
j. c. Hutchins, o. L. Wolcott, and Jo-
siah Robbins, Jr., were reported for
Union Central Committee. q
On motion, the Convention proceed
- l. ILL., e. D----.--A
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21

AsBURT) USIyERsITY, at Greencastie.
Ind, has opened its doors to females
on the same terms as young men
They can enter the college classes and
take the regular four years course
The Western Christian Advocate says /:
I'VE heartily concur in all parts of this
Arrangement. Mind has no sex; why
should not equal opportunities be given
to all msnkind9 Woman may have q
peculiar sphere, but if the college is
the place for culture, for education,
she needs and deserves as much of it
as man"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21

rGnld closed at l4l2, in New
York, on Monday. l j..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
TTACHMENT.

IA Milo Powers. Plaintiff. VI Thomas B.
Ilofd. Defendant. Before n. ". Palmer. jus
Co, Ohio. On the 18th day o. July. A. d.. 1851
said Justice Issued an order Of attachment in
the shove ecti0n for the sum Of tgo hundred
and eight dollars and sixty-eight eents. Said
o'clock, p. m M1L0P0WRRSs
Aug. u. ls67-Stsuls Gas - - 5rsr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21

-AA old psn in Portland bsoke his thigh
q fewdays since while pulling ofhis boots
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
NEW BOOKS

ESTATE OF MARTIN H, LAT
IHIN. dee'd- Notice ia hereby given. that
the subscriber has bean appointed and quail
fed as AdministrstIix On the estate Of Martin
Il. Latin. late Of BaEetta. Trumhull County.
deed. MARY ANN LATIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
Agents Wanted in Every County,
NEW MAP OF OHIO

G0LOREDX in Counties, and
OTOvnships, giving The latest Railroads,
sqrysyad c;s With beautiful illustrated Border,
with PORTRAITS Of
Distinguished Ohio Generals, z
Views Of State Institutions. 80. Price, mount
per day on this Map. = -s-S- S-o
B. s. GREEN. ia Superior St i
tkoom 4, up stairsO CLEVELAND, o,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
A TTACHMENTJ

law. 9. Winfeld & Co..u Thomas HYDE
Before George Hagar, Juslica Of the Peace, Of
the TownIhip Of Hubbard, Trumbun Co, Ohio.
tiee issued an order Of Attachment In he above
action, for the sum Of fifty dollars-said cause
g eontinued for mai hearing until September
Is. 1857. at one o'clock. p mlIALiELF
luEust9l \. lsr.srt "
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
'DEAFHSe


In wEtrsn, on the morning or the 18th, d
oIselie disssse of.the 5boFsh. NJ GEO. D.
BRADFORD. Agsda years
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21

ESTATE OF ISAIAH BART
ILBTT deed. Notice u hereby given. that
the underlined has been appointed Exoeutor
Of the Estate Of Isaiah Bartlett, late Of John
son, Tru&IS6SRR sSgptY. 9hIei ass,S 1.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
New Advertisements ]
IsT OF LETTERS

once TS.saas. I tsTn .. 3D. p TArf'R r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
FLOWS & CUETTVATORS,
EGALgNOTfOR "a

III EGAL NOTICE.
Ii sinelston King. Admir- Of John Booth.
deceased Va hAryyBooth. Benjamin Il. Booth.
Henry G. Booth. Eliza Booth, Mary q. Hooth.
Nancy Rennell. John Psnnell and TruStass Of
Rayen school, In the Probate Court ofTrum-
bull County. Ohio. $3.50 l-ra-eT TT -
Hstaioa % &H Land tIs a .4s- =
The said Nancy Rennell. and John Penuell.
non-residents Of tbs State Of Ohio. are hereby
notified, thston the 1fthLday Of Aufust, "A. ID.
1S67, said Administrator fled his position ID the
Probate Court Of said county. the object and
prayer Of whSeh petition Is to obtain an order
on the 2lst day Of September. A. d. 1s57. rtIo
o'clock 2 m. for the a.siEnmsnt Of the dover
of aid MARY Booth. widow Of said John Booth:
deed. IN and for the ale Of the following Real
Estate, Of which said John Booth died seized.
viI. sitaats h he toEnship Of Libsrky. IN said
county, described - folloW1: being parfs 81 lotr
Eo.l Gud7. In said township, bounded on the
north b. lard Of heirs Of Robert Thorn: On he
Wast byl1nd Of David Tod aud Henry Man
rIing, on the south1 b. lands Of Daniel Stznton
Joseph MGnsel and on the east b. Ia1d OF
heirs Of Franklin Powers, containing onehund-
red and GxU-fTe acres Of land, more Or less.
~ = u SINGLETON KING, Admir-.
OF John Booth. deceased,
John n. Edwards. Att'y for Petitioner.-
AuBusb AsAooa-1t r.rr-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
.sTATR OF FIIOK,

Cd Administrator Of the Estate Of samuel Flick.
late o LordstoEh. TrunhgM COUNTY. Ohio de-
ceased z-s e1G WILLIAM FLICK
AustntOSn. AuE. Il. Rsf-se
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
TheWhite Pine Compound,
GE0kGE ". SWEET, II, D..


AT aTHEu
: hEn5khGkAGD BOTANICAL DEPoR
= tOo HANoTER STREET, BosFoMG7St
Onasr the Supervisor Of Rev. J PoIs.d
H1tT STkArIoH 9 HAPd0OD E-T
BENfoN. AYEzs q CAEFIKLD. AMI $500
ARMSTRONG Wholesale Agents.
!. Harsh6. lSl-lY.a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
UNION DISTRICT TICKET.
UNION COUNTY cKE

EOT State SsnatOr-LD D. W0ODWoRTH,
of Mahoning County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21

beacn III tErF@ ~ 7. = arr a.
Jas Mcconnell. Final Settlement of Assignee,
John MeCalghtEy. Partial Settlsmsnt Of
Sharies White Partial Settlement Of Trustee.
Sssy ahn9n. Partial settiemsntof
july 1855. Probate Judge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21
Settlements Ordered 60
.HH Advertised -

IT Is ORDERED THAT THE
II foIloVtEg aecoun6 Of Erecutora IaminiA
rAtors end GuRdians which have been sled "a
nc PROBATE Court Of Trunbull County, Ohio.
9oadverhsedforfoareo weeks, Accord
ing 70 Law ana that they continue on fle for
inspection and exception until the 5th day
OF September, A. D.. 1907. when they Will Be
examined and ordered to record il no excsp-
tons appear thereto
Benjamin Hall, deed. final settlement Of Rx'r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21

ed to ballot for Representative.
William Ritezel reed AZ
A. D. Kibbee +" Bl 81
Augustus ElHell " IT Is
Il. c. williamson a 6 r-s
Necessary TO q choice AZ
Vim. Ritezel having received q ma
jority of the votes cast, was declared
duly nominated for Representative.
On motion 8. II. Laird was re-nomi-
mated for Sheriff by aeclamstion.
On motion Col. Edward Hayes was re-
nominated for Treasurer by acclamA-
ton. a&5 gha uce
Convention proceeded to ballot for
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-08-21

as The Morrow County Sentinel says the
corn feldsin that county look splendid
If the weather should continue favora-
BILE through August there will be an
abundant CROP n AIhHAE sIlItfv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-26
The New South.

Tho Chicago Tribune, of Thursday, says
we yesterday saw gentleman who left
Northern Mississippi few days since.
He hasbeen a resident since the close of
the war. He says that the people of
Mississippi, before the passage OF the Re
construction Bill, were as violent secess-
ionists as at any time during the war.
Since that measure has been put in force
there has been q complete revolution in
sentiment They are ready and willing
not oaly 70 acquiesee in this measure of
Reconstraction, bat to give it their active
support. The great fear now is that the
military commanders viii be to slow for
the people. Before the passage Of this bill
all Northern men were Ostraclsed and sub
jected to. continual insult and eontumeiy;
now they are everywhere socially recog-
nized and courted. The gentleman says
the negroes work well, and he nevea saw
better or more faithful laborers. He en-
ploys over one HIN lrei, and has for more
than year, and during that time but a
single enc has, ever violated his contract
white labor, on the other hand, is uncertain
and Improbable. Many Of the whites try
to work. but this mode of existance is so
novel to them that they achieve little sue
cess Our Informant entertains sanguine
hopes of the complete success of the Re-
construction Bill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-26

ing how much clear profit man might
make in a single year who had the privi-
lege of poking bis hands into the treasury
upon such pretexts as the above. We
thank the publisher for the hint and prom
Use him to look into the matter at some flu
ture time.
The publisher in conclusion becomes in
dignant and thinks he can assume a little
dignity. Hear him:
"The reference in the extract to our
whisky bill is but another evidence OF the
editors growing propensity for low sour
rility and dirty slang"
We thank the publisher for the back
handed blow he gives the whiskey drinker
and whiskey seller in the above extract.
We will do him the justice to say that in
practice at least he * a pretty good tenn
perance man, we believe, but not exactly a
tee,Otaler, il our information is correct.
We made the insinuation merely to draw
him out, and are more than satisfied with
his reply. What does he say?-That to
charge a man with drinking whiskey, is an
evidence of our growing propensity for
low scurrility and dirty slang. Then
whiskey drinking and whiskey selling must
be rather di1eputable business, in the
publishers estimation. This is just what
we wanted him to say. We have admit
ted he is pretty good temperance man;
we viii see if he regards that as ''scurrility
and dirty slang
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-26
BouRBON. ND. Anril %. 1861.

Ed. REPUBLICAN:
Bourbon has presented more lively APP
pearance for the past few da"s. Last Sat
urday was an unusually active day among
the merchants, but there is no hope of
continuance of the same until after har
vest The severe frost of last night has
caused our farmers to ''look down in the
mouth" fearing the destruction of the fruit
crop, but we hope the result will not DO as
bad as anticipated.
Last Sunday morning our town was the
theatre of a fight and interesting foot race.
A couple of ''bummers" from Fulton CO.,
together with few OF our fast uns," while
under the influence OF bad whisky, thought
to relieve the monotony of the town by a
fight, which resulted in their arrest. After
the arrest the Marshal left them in the
care of guard while he went to find a
magistrate as soon as he was gone the
prisoners concluded to give ''leg bail, and
consequently ''took TO their scrapers."-
Notwithstanding their inebriated condition
they made good time, though they were
soon caught by some OF our citizens, about
fifty of whom joined in the chase. We
never witnessed more exciting race. The
prisoners were arraigned before Esq. Clcss
who fined them (three in NUMBER 81 each,
which lesson we trust will be of benefit to
them in the future.
We hear it reported that last evening s
express train was fired into about half a
mile west Of town. the ball passing through
the window of the car, scattering the glass
in every direction. No person was struck.
We are not acquainted with the particulars
Of the case-whether any report was heard
or not-but we cannot think that we have
any person in our midst reckless enough
to perpetrate such an act. limo report OF
gun was heard we shall conclude that
the missile was not leaden.
In our last brief communication the name
of VIM. Scar appeared as Lear, a typo
graphical error, arising, no doubt, from
our philadelphia style of writing. Let
it stand corrected. BY the way We must
not forget to mention that our friend Scar
presented us No. I, fashionable plug
the finest of the season." As We were
nearly hatless we assure you that we ap-
preciated his generous gift, and shall ever
give his name prominent place in our
list of friends indecd." However tickle
the friendship of others may have
been. we conclude that Scar is ''all righ
on the goose. ANY person wishing to pur
chase handsome outfit will find no more
gentlemanly dealer than Mr.. Scar. HI
has the largest stock of clothing and gen
tlemen's furnishing goods ever brought tC
Bourbon, and he disposes of them at aston
ishingly low figures Give him a call-wc
don't know whether he feeds the hungry"
or not. bit we do know that he 'clothes
the nike1' in the lates. and most fashion
able style.
Last Sunday the United Brethren i'm
mersed about a score OF their new converts
The Brethren are quite numerous in IT,
locality and are prospecting finely.
We understand that arrangement have
been made to complete the College thi:
summer pithow Jail. Success to them.
Yours hastily. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-26

way dCrOSS Tic V0ULlQenL,
Their line will extend from Sacramento,
California, across the Sierra Nevasas to the
California State line. fraversins the ichest
and most popuious section Of CaIiior.
MIA. and thence through the great mining
regions Of the Territories. to the yicini.
ty Salt Lake City.
1t forms the sole Western Link Of the
only route to the Pacific which is adopted by
Congress and aided by the issue OF Uni
ted States Bonds.
Their road is already completed, equipped
and running for 81 miles from Sacramento to
within IL miles of the summit of the Sierras
and n large amount of the work of grading,
tunneling. &C., beyond that point has been
accomplished.
The First Mortgage Bonds of this
company afford unusual inducements of safety
and profit to investors for the following among
other reasons, viz:
FIRST. The rate of interest is Six per
Cent in Gold, payable semi-an-
nually in the City of New York
SECOND. The principal is payable in
Gold at maturity.
THIRD. The cost of the Bonds, Ninety
five per Cent and accrued interest
is Ten per Cent less than that of
the cheapest Six per Cent Gold
Bearing Bonds ofthe Government
FOURTH. The United States Govern
ment provides nearly half the
amount necessary to build the en-
tire road, and looks mainly to a
small percentage on the future traf-
fic for re payment.
FIFTH. Owing to this liberal provis-
ion, accompanied with extensive
Grants of Public Lands, by which
the Government fosters this great
national enterprise, its success is
certain, and its financial stability
is altogether Independent of the
contingencies which attend ordi-
nary Railroad enterprises.
SIXTH. The Security Of its first Mort
gage Bonds is therefore ample,
and their character for safety and
reliability is equaled only by that
of the obligations of the Govern
ment itself
SEVENTH. The net earnings of the
completed portion are already
largely in excess of the interest OBJ
legations which the company will
! incur on twice the distance, and
are steadily increasing, rendering
the uni terrupted payment of the
Interest absolutely certain.
EIGHTH. At the present rate of Gold
they pay nearly 81 per Cent. per
annum, on the amount invested.
the b Dnds Issued in denominations Of
81 900 with semi-annual Gold Coupons at
tached, payable in New York, and are offered
for the present at % per cent. and accrued in
terest lin currency from January lst.
Orders may be forwarded to US direct, or
through the principal Banks and Bankers in
all parts of the country.
Remittances may be made in crafts on New
York. or in Legal Tender Notes, National
Bank Notes, or other funds current in this
city, and the Bonds will be forwarded to anv
address BY Express. free ofcharge. Inquiries
for further particulars, by mail or otherwise,
| will receive punctual attention.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-26

BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES,
No, q, Nassau ST.. N. Y.
N. BAH kinds of Government Securities
received at the full market price in exchange
for the above Bonds. Also.
re- Ali descriptions of Govern
ment Securities kept constantly
on hand, and Bought and Sold, or
Exchanged.
IL Gold Coin and U. S. Coupons bought
sold, and collected.
IL DEPOSITS RECEIVED LIBERAL TERM i,
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
10 Collections made throughout the coup.
try.
" Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bou cht
and sold at the Stock Exchange On commits
sion for cash.
re- Special attention given to the
Exchange of SEVEN-THIRTY
NOTES of all the Series for the New
FIVETWENTY BONDS of 1865,
on the most favorable terms.
April -, 1S67-2m.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-26
TAX PAYERS
Special Notice,

By the Act Of June 30th, 1864, as amended
bv the lst section of the act of March ID,
1861, it is made the duty Of every person liza
BILE 10 annual tax, on or before the 1st day of
March in each year, to make a return to the
Assistant Assessor of the district in which he
resides, Of his income, and carriages and Gold
Watches owned or kept by him on the lst day
of March.
In consequence of the delay in getting the
Blanks, will extend the time to all persons
not receiving Blanks, to the lst day of May,
1867. The law makes it the duty Of all to
ca u on me and give in their income.
You will, therefore, make no delay, as it
will save all trouble. etc.
CHAS. WHITMORE, Asst. Assessor.
Office in Paul's Boot and Shoe Store.
April IL. lS67-lm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-26
STATE OF INDIANA, !

Marshall County,
In Common Pleas Court, June Term, 1857;
Amelia J: Gilland r,..-
Joseph n. Gilland
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause. by hef
attorneys. has fled in Office her complaint against
the defendant, and it appearing by the Sheriff re-
turn on summons issued. that the defendant Joseph
N. Gilland is nonresident of the State OF Indiana,
he Is therefore hereby notified of the tendency of
said complaint against him, and unless he appear,
demur thereto at the calling Of said cause,
the first day Of the next of said court to be
begun and held at the Court House in the town Of
complaint and the matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged will be heard and determined in
his absence JOHN G. CUSHHAN, Clerk.
Phillips Johnson, Pits Atty. ln23t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-26
List of Premiums =.


No. 1.-The Model Frnit Farm S34, 900
2-si. 600 in Grecnbacks 1000
3-one span ef ma t-ied Ray Horses with
elegant Top Carriage and Harness 900
4-one superb oil Painting Mary Mag
dalene and Child. value ! .5o0
5-One Piano. (Chickering) 200
The Piano drawn by me at the North
western Fair in Chicago; ticket $500.
No. 7-0ne complete set of black walnut
Furniture. in green rep GOO
1-Onr large Mirror. French Plate Glass,
feet high, marble trimmings 200
Sine Mclodeon 325
9--One complete set of Parlor Bedroom
Furniture 300
l0--0ne complete set Of Sitting room
Furniture 800
IL to l9-One Oil Painting in Oval Gilt
Frame Of Lincoln, Washington, Lady Wash
ington. Gen. Grant, Gen. sherman, Daniel
Webster, Tropics. spring Tropics fall,
''IIunter's Last shot, each $3.50 1000
No. 20--one Cabinet Organ LIS
2l-ont Mirror. French Plate $50
22-Oue Rosewood Marble-Top Center
Table 100
70 to - inclusive Ten first-class Sewing
Mlchines,s lbs escl 500
81 to 81 inclusive--Fiss first class Knit
ting Machines. l5u each $50
3s--Two Vases French Flowers with
Marble Stands 100
39-0ne Whatnot, with French plate
Mirrors Is
40-Parian Marble Card Receiver -
3i-one Mirror, French plate glass ."