davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

xA7ANTED-AN AGEaT-ONE CHANCE
w in each town, worthy the attention OF an
active business man. to take the agency ior the ;aie
OF BRADsTREEr'S RUBBER MOULD1Nt AND
WEATHER STRIPS, applied to tho sides, oot'om,
tor and centre OF doors and windows. senc Ior
agents circular. ,,-,,,r +. m
Novernh.r a7 omos Boston Mass.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

NIGHT sCHOOLI NIGHT SCHOOL
No. sb WENTwoR rA.STREET. LECTURE ROOM
or English LUTHERAN CHURCH.
TNHE HOURS FOR IHE EXERCIsES IN ARITH.
i METIC, WRITING, hkADlNG, GhRMAN and
ENGLlSa GRAMMAR are from to . o'clocA Z. IL.
Terms-s2 per month IN advance
Bookkeeping charged extra
December2. y. d. BEhGmANN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

ITO PUBLISHERS AND JOUKNALI>Ts.
Il A large amount Of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL
for sale, in lots to SUIT purchaseIs. Terms reason
abo, and oasb. Also. fine HAND PIE -, prace saoO
an ldams' Power Press, price $500; and Card
Press, price s100. Apply to E. q. DHfoNTAE =
colunbia 4. q. Deeember7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
.Enrs wANrEp EOK THE " LIFE

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE !" LEE
a OF JEFFERsON DAVIS" by frank b. Al
inend. Of Richmond, formerly editor Of the South
ern Literary Messenger. Tnls Is fll and autnsn' s
tic history CT tho Lie and Pubic Services oi @e
great Southern leader Mr. Aeno ass es
will be apparent to an on examination seno Ior
specimen pages aud circulars, wltn terms. ADDRESS
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Noyauber 20 Lmo"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

CyEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON
= AND RICE PLANTATIONS. EARNS and CITY
PROpLkrf OF all kinds for SALE and LEAeE py
CLIFFORD 4 MAIhEWES,
Real Estate Agents, No. % Broad street.
Noveroher 9mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHEHE,
w to sell the MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM.
Sample doz terms, show cards, etc. cent on receipt
OF =. u. CUMMlSGS 4 CO.,
No. a South Market street, Boston.
Novennher az Smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
THE DAILY NEWS.
R1oRDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
pRopR1EToRs.
OFFICE No. 1s KAYNE-STREEE

rrRMs-rHE DAILY NEWS. PRIoE payable IN all
case, IN ADvANcG). SIX DOLLARS YEAR fooA
DOLLARS FOB SIX MoNrEs; Two DoiLAHs ASN .
ouAnrra FOB THRsE MoNTHs'
THE TRI-wEEKLY NEWS, PRIoE liN ADVANHHh
THREE DoLLARs YEAR; Two DOLLARS FOE DIX
Mosraa No Subscription received !or iesE 20
riod.
No Paper unless the Cash accompanies the order
No Paper sent for q longer time than paid for
ADVERTISING RATES-Fiftsen cents a hne Tor the
frst insertion. and ten cents line for each snose-
isn't inr,rtion. Aarrisge and Funeral NoaceS
one dollar esch.
fnrrFss should bs addressed {, TEE DAILY News
No. Is Hayns-atreet, ch lrleston, S. c.
ppIFrTED MANUSCRIPTS viii not be returned
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND
SURGERY.

A sEM1-MoNTHLY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, soh-
nTpv PHYSIOLOGY HYGIENE AND GENERAL
LITERATURE. DEVOTED TO THE PRO-
FEss1os AND THE PEOPLE.
The cheape Medical Paper IN the woEsa; H., Roo'
lished every two weeks at the University Building,
Ninth-street South or WLlnut .-oo
Single copies. ...........''''''-''' or
Five COPIES 10 one address. ............4-S
Ten copies to one address.
Fifteen copies to one address. ..s.SU
Twenty copies to one address. ;::........lo.oo
The getters up OF the Club shall nave one copy
sontsmber ia Philadelphia, Pa,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

mo REvT TWO HOUSEslN ST. PHILLIP
And Coming streets In pleasant Locanons Ap'
ply at No SO ST. PHILP-STREET a.
January ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

FURMAN UNIVERSITY.
GREENVILLE, 9. c.
H1HE SPRING TkRM OF Ibis INSTITUTION
will open tne 10Th Of February, and Gloss the
30th Of June.
ExPEHaES.
Collegiate Courses-s26 TO s5s (cur.) | Tn adv,noe.
Preparatory Courses-s20 o SS2 lcur.l1
30 Irding IN private tamies. per month-Sl6 TO sls
(Gur.)
JNO. F. LANNEAU,
Januarys 81 secretary Fcculty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

nm RENT-AN EXCELLENT CHANCE
FOR YOUNG BAKER TO MAX TART
Inc well known OLD 81 iAND AS sAhEhi ~ ~
No 195EAST BAY. Jatuafy Zs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

T1uR RENT, PART OF DELIGHT
FULLY SITUATED MANSION, In tho south.
western portion Of the city consisting OF SUITE OF
three or four spacious rooms on the frst door, wtn
kitchen and servants apartments. Terms MODE
ratA Address ga" Daily News Office.
November 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
educational.


UxSCLINE ACADEM VALLE CRUSIs,
NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C.
TTNDER TIE PATRONAGE OF TIE RIGHT
u Rev. Bishop Lynch.
The First Session OF 1883 will begin on the In
February aud nd on the lst July.
For circulars address lhe
January Is LIMO MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

ITO RENT, PART OF = HOUSE .. ;ss .scoNd o0M5
aoor anL In frst-rste order. If desired, one room
o. the frst floor can be lad. at No. SO BEAUFAlN'
STREET Apply ON THE PREMISES. 10.
January 81 tuIns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
do Rant.

mi RENT. A PIANO IN GOOD ORDER.
Annlv at tbi, ONCE. January IS
ITO RENT.-ROOmS To RENT IN
Meeting.street, near Ihe Battery, partially fnr'
ushed. If desired together WITT accommodations ior
servants and Kitchen Apply at No. MELTING
STREET, between 10 o'clock A. NJ. AID Z. M.
January 20 =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

WANTED. BY AN EXPERIENCED AC-
w COUN1ANr and good p nman, any n sitp.U, b,,,,
mcnt that would occnpy T hiI IItV attpo postof,co.
January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

WANTED, A SITUATION As FOhE- D!6.ta
w MAN o. cgerseer on plantation. Rsierea'
ces as 20 character and competency tur
Sodresss G s.aeNe NS'' JanuaryS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

WHITE SERVANT WANTED IN A
A small family, to Cook, Wash and Iron; Ger
nSn nn Ell Ell p.e'e'1eu APF-' January 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25

vrrANTED.-Ex.cON SOL
w DiERS 10 engage in brsiness IN taeH o"H
oooA"sS sadrss. pss.. ''A1 7 P. MILLER l. CO.,
r,,,1ar, ,I ,ros Philadelphia, Pa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-25
1l)ants.

WANTED. A FARM, WITH Dwell
w INI, In the neighbo ood OF tie city, iron l.
ten to one hundred acres. For parucuars Apply '.
MCKAY L. CAMPBELL, No. 136 Meetng-sueet, op
posite P.viliou HOTEL Jsnuary 70
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16
POOR RICHARDS ALMANAC.

Below will be found few selections
from Poor Richards Almanac" the
author Of which is generally known
to be Benjamin Franklin:
An egg to-day is worth more than
hen tomorrow.
If pride leads the van, poverty
brings up the rear.
God heals, and the debtor takes up
the fees.
Mary's mouth costs her nothing, for
she never opens it but at another's
expense,
He that can travel we'll afoct keeps
a good horse.
The worst wheel of cart makes
the most noise.
He that falls in love with himself
will have no rivals.
A false friend and shadow attend
only while the sun shines. Z
If you would not be forgotten as
soon as you are dead and rotten,
either write something worth reading
or do something worth writing about,
Nothing dries sooner than tear
Scarlet silk and velvet have put out
the kitchen fire. '' aH'a
The mistake in public business is
going into it.
The idle man is the devils bireling,
whose diet and wages are famine and
disease.
Kings and bears very often worry
their keepers. -"
Beware Of little expenses; a small
leak wlll'sink great ship. ,'r8
A ploughnlan on his legs is higher
than. gentleman on his knees. r
lie is d fool that makes his debtor
his heir. W ni b a#aaa % So
Never take wife till thou hast a
house to put her in. us s}.e.
He that has a trade has an Office OF
profit and honor.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16
HOLD RIM.

Fage-brush editor in Nevada, up.
|en taking ehargeiofa a newspaper re-
EeSltly, laid down the law in the fol-
flowing style, that his editorial breth-
Zen may govern themselves accord
ln
ga single word by way Of intro
duction to the members Of the edito-
rial brotherhood, with whom I shall
hereafter claim fellowship, and / have
a5te My head measures just TWEEN
0ty Three and half inches, and wear
ndhber twelve boots-two significant
facts that it would be well to note. l
.amjust six feet high, spare built and
weigh one hundred and sixteen
pounds = fighting weight have no
nhing weight--never run, Tenn
pertinent, nervo-sanguinus, but little
Ofithe neryo, NUT much of the san.
culinary, recognize the binding OBJ
legations Of the code duello; and if
any of my brothers of the editorial
persuasion should call me a liar,
scoundrel, road-agent, Black Republi-
can, or thief / will beg to differ with
- :. n.
him. and politely ask him to furnish
his proof (Which l wilDnot be anxious
he should dO) and fail g, he must
expect to 6ght. With ribs or pistols
] an dead shot, and am now prac,
tieing the sword exercise. 1 never
shoot political adversary, but scalp
him been so long on the border it
comes natural. The summit of my
ambition now is to have the editorial
sanctum of the Humboldt Register
'gorgeously decorated with Radical
alps-immaterial aS to color or text
uFe black, auburn, tan or kinky, will
do" ""i-' sy1s,, s-..--.. ------ ------
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16
rAEIlUR, ygToN COUNTY 8e THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 1868
AN oyEaCoAT roR. 4 sTrA nrBOAT.

AN OVERCOAT TOR A STEAMBOAT
During the recent trial before the
United States Circuit Court in Hart
ford, Of the case Of the Norwich and
New York Transportation Company
against the insurance companies for
the amount Of damage to the steamer
City of Norwich by fire, the defend
ants undertook to prove that the loss
was occasioned by the steamers sink
ing, and not by burning, making it a
marine loss, against which the fire in
surance companies did not insure
Mr. Tracy, the pilot of the boat, being
on the witness stand, was Intercepted
by Mr.. Scudder, Of New York. the
counsel for the defendants, as to bis
views.
1t having appeared from the owl
dence that Tracy was hanging on the
rudder just before the steamer went
down, Mr.. Scudder inquired Of him as
follows -
"Mr. Tracy, what do you think the
boat was worth at the time you were
holding on to the rudder?"
II reilly couldn't tell, sir"
"But what do you think, sir2"
II didn't think any thing ut all
about it."
Mr.. Tracy, what would you have
been willing to give for her at that
timer"
"Well, don't know. 1 was not
buying steamboats, very much about
that time"
"Mr. Tracy, would you have been
willing to have given the old overcoat
that You say you had on at that time
for the boat2'
"Well, l don't know but should.
On the whole, ] guess ! should for !
don't suppose I shOuld haze needed an
overcoat Where ras going"
! Mr.. Scudder gave it up and called
the next.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16
( NUMBER 81
ANCIENT CHINA.

A resurrection Of some Oriental lit
erature is very humiliating to our
Western and nineteenth century pride,
in showing how far the Chinese had
gone in point of civilization when
Europe was basbafian and Amseiea
unknown. They were burning coal
before the Christian era; they were
printing A. D. 55l, with black, and
lithographing three centuries later.
Yet another century, and they were
using movable types of terra Gotta,
porcelain, water tight compartments,
in ships portraits for catching Grim.
inals- all these were known TO them
in those days. And it even appears
that 9l9 years before Christ, these
Celestlals used leather greenbacks. -
The Chinese had also the traction of
the Madonna and child. This symbol
was the Tien, how, the Queen Of
Heaven, represented as nursing her
infant son, who holds a lotus.bud in
his hand, as a symbol of the new
birth. There is model of this group,
In porcelain. in the Ethnological Mu.
scum of Copcnhagen.--We Optimist.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16

LET Us HAVE THE FIGURES. Now
that the impeachment affair has been
disposed of, will not some of the Rad
ical Members of Congress from Ohio
ascertain and let their constituents
know the amount Of expense incurred I
In their patriotic and loyal endeavors
to get Andy Johnson out of the way.
The taxpayers out here in the West
would like to know how much is to
be added to the burdens laid upon
them, to pay the cost of that nice lit
tie Radical entertainments. As Ashley
swears that he paid the wife'of the
convict, Conover, considerable sum,
perhaps he can be made to tell the
exact amount Let the whole trnth
be told. The people would like to
know all about it.--Plain Dealer. =
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16
MY WIFE.

| rTnis beautiful poem was written by JOSEPH
BRENAN, an Irish poet, who died in New Orleans
a number of years ago. He had been but ashorl
time in this country, and his wife was still ai
their old home in the Emerald Isle:l
Come TO me- dearest-I'm lonely without thee
Daytime and nighttime I'm thinking about
Nighttime and daytime in dreams ! behold
UnweleOme my waking which ceases to fold
Come ta me, darling, my sorrows to Tighten, k
Come in thy beauty, to bless and to brighten,
Come in thy womanhood, meekly and loYly, 4
Come in tiny loYingness, queenly and holy!l,
Swallows win litround the desolate ruin.
Telling OF Spring and itsjoyOls renewing;
And Thoughts oi my love and its manifold treas
Are circling my heart with promise of pleas
Oh! Spring of my heart-oh! May of my bosom!
Slime Outon my soul till itburgeon and blossom
The Whole OF my life has a roscroot within 1t,
And thy fondness alone to the sunshine can
win it.
Figure-that moves like song through the
Features-lit up by a reflex of Heaven; f
Eyes like the skies of poor Erin, our mother,
Where sunshine and shadows are chasing each
other; .l
Smiles coming seldom, but child-like and simple,
ANA opening their eyes IrOln lhe hei1rC ol ulIn-
pie;
Oh! thanks to the Saviour, that even by seeming,
Is left to the exile the brightness OF dreaming!
You have been glad when you knew was glad
dened;
Dear are you sad, now to hear am saddened
Our hearts even answer in tune and in time,
love-
Asoctave to octave and rhyme unto rhyme, love
cannot weep but your tears will be flowing;
You cannot smile but my cheeks will be glow
ing; J
would not die without you at my side lovei
You will not linger when will have died, love.
Come to me, dear, ere die of my sorrow,
Rise on my gloom like the sun of tomorrow,
Strong, swift, and fond Us the words which I
speak, love, ,.... ..... .,,.
Come, for my heart in your absence iG weary
Haste, for my heart is sickened and dTeary;
Come to tlIe arms which alone should caress thee,
Come to the heart which is throbbing to press
thee. Doe. ,'t''' ..'..t. ,.-.......... 2 l'.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16


How He PROVED IT.--It 10 the
custom in Mexico for the. church to
require a foreigner, wishing to marry
a native, to bring proof that he is not
already u married man. An Ameri-
can, about to marry a senorita of very
good family, was required to furnish
the proof of his being a bachelor
Not finding any of lis countrymen
who knew him sufficiently well to
testify to this fact, he determined to
supply the deficiency with the oath Of
o native, Meeting q Mexican in the
street whom he had never cseon
before, our countryman proposed to
him that he should swear to his being
unmarried, for the consideration OF
five dollars. The, senior, after a mo-
ment's study, told the { Gringo y
+" Get down on your. hands and knees
and creep about Not exactly un-
derstanding what he was at, our friend
obeyed, much to the detrlment Of his
unmentionables.o The other party
then told him he was all right that
he. would swear that he knew him,
andthatwas, siincsthetime he cra,cled" /"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16

"A GOOD anecdote of DR.. Garth is
told in connection with the Kit Kat
He paid a visit to the club one night,
but said he must shortly go, as he had
fifteen patients to attend. Some good
wine, however, having been produced,
Garth forgotall about his patients un-
til reminded.of them by Steele. Here
upon the jovial author-physician said;
"It's no great matter whether | see
them tonight or not, for nine of them
have such bad constitutions that all
the physicians in the world cant save
them, and the other six have such
good constitutions that all the physi-
clans in the world can't kill them" I
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16

II has been decided BY the
Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
that drawing a check ON IA bank
in which the drawer has
no 10 finds, and uttering it. is
fraud, both on the person to to
whom tits negotiatSd and on
the bank. .ar. c5
7,.st $-.t ~ aF4.er E 81
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16

The CoLoNEL's GLAss.-The love
Of neatnesS may be carried to excess,
especially when it makes one forget
courtesy for cleanliness. This was
especially the case with Col S.,
when dining with his friend Holmes.
No sooner was he seated at the table
than, not liking the appearance Of his
glass, he began polishing it with his
napkin His host noticed the action,
and said, uneasily, to the waiter,
"Change the colonel'S glass" Anoth-
ersglass was brought, whereupon the
colonel picked up his napkin and re-
commenced his cleaning process
How dare you bring dirty glasses
here?' cried Holmes, angrilya Take
itaway and bring another" A third
glass was set before the colonel, who
coolly set to work as before. Holmes,
too furious to speak, motioned to the
servant, who once more changed the
glass. This time the colonel lost pa
tisnce, and, turning angrily around,
exclaimed, "do you want me to wipe
all the glasses in the house2" The
harmonious conclusion Of the dinner
may be imagined. a.,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16

TIE Mankato (Minn.) Union
says that the heaviest purchase
Of fprs ever made in Mankato
was by H. L. Young, last week,
Ofmuskrats he purchased 49,
500 skins; mink, $50; ofred
fox, $50; ofbeaver, 100 pounds,
besides many other furs in
small quantities. a-...
The entire lot is valued at
$4, 900, and was purchased for
H. A. Bromley, Of St. Paul.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16
h lSCaLLAN GUS.
law mo1ALlTY.

Some men imagine that to make
men moral nothing more is required
than acts of the Legislature. This
notion was happily hit of by eK- Gov,
ernor Seymour, of New York, in q
speech he made at Brooklyn the other
day:
II once" said he, "asked gentle
man if he believed in the system Of
coercion so completely, that if a man
would not drink for ten years because
the law would not let him, he would
be temperate man thereafter. He
said he did l said, Suppose you
make law 40 perfect that he would
not be guilty of any misdemeanor
whatever, would you not consider that
better still?' He said he would
Suppose You make law so perfect
that he shall rest, retire, labor regu-
larly, read his Bible every day in his
bedroom, and 60 to church twice a
day every Sunday, engage in no i'm
moral conversation and be subjected
to no temptations would not thatbe
the perfection of your systemy He
admitted that it would Vel, my
friend" said I, III you go down to Sing
Sing you ,cHL find athousand men lir'ag
under your system, and i one Of them eS-
capped tomorrow, and your house waS
burned, he ,could be the first man you
,could arrest. e.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16

IRISH EvIDENcE-An Irishwoman,
giving evidence Of some person
threatening to break open her door,
said: q ;. e ~ t'pa'-A
II says to them, yer ,riverince'
don't break the door open, for I'm all
alone by meself, wild me six childer,
and me husband, that's out at his
work" 'aa t'< f.an ,sq. ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16

A.MANiwas recently run over
by a train at Fall River. .soAd
doctor was sent for, who re-
fused to lay a hand on the dy-
ing man unless the railroad 3
company would guaranteed him
he fan !. s.'ev'eA go. ,t5s p 7
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16

A lady who has a great hor-
ror of tobacco got into the New
Haven cars the other day and
inquired of a male neighbor:
"Do you chew tobacco, Sirg"S
"No, o,ma'am, / don't, twas the
reply, "but I can get you a
chaw, if you want one." 11o o.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16

The widow Of the landowner
who, in 1912, decided the land on
which the city ofMadison, Wis
eonsin, stands, claims that she
did not sign the deeds, and de-
mands dover in some of the
best lots in the city. aFeoE
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16

!. The population \, 2 Of 6 Cln'cinn- lnnl'cen
natl, yis now estimated at near
3Oogo0O. d 1fs5.st5.'3 5..t 8 (. e 4 ST.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-01-16

"A company of farmers were
discussing the relative merits of
rival threshing machines, when
they were astonished by the
wife of the one at whose house
they were, exclaiming, ,emphat-
ically, that the best threshing
machine SHE knew anything
about was ia broomstick. .n'i'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-09
Scott & H'cJunkin,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!

Keep constantly on hand fine assortment
OF Rea y-made Clothing, together with all
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-09

NJ . II CE y z y r L ITION n

GtlLFORD D. MILLER. of Alelo
Merc.r county. in the State OF Illinois
IANES P. GRAY and AMnRICA GRAY
al wife, nf Milton. Van Buren, county. il
the State of iowa LEWIS STRAW and
RERFCrN STRAW his wife CHARLES
VI LLER. CL Y MILLER. ALPHnN 50
W GIL LE' 7 and ELIZAHETH GIILETT
lis wife. ELLEN MILLER, SOPHIA
| MILLER AMI y. SEARS administrator
If "M. MiILFR deceased. Of the comfy o.
| Wvaniot, in the tate of OHIO. will take
o'ce that ii petition was filed against
HI m on .tr 18th day OF D,cnmner A d.
! SCI, in the Curt Of Common Pleas, within
and fer the county of Wyandot in he state
of Ohlr. by 'ARRED j MILLER. and
is now pending, wherein said Jared J.
! VI Her demands partition Of the following
r-al estate to-wit: The West friction of
| t'it Sou h West quarter of Section Nineteen
| 49, in township Three f3.) South Range
Fourteen (I4) East. containing One Humid
red and Fiv" and Eight, Erigilt one humid
r-dth Ga5 a3 1909 Aer S; also, the South.
East quartrr of the South West quarter of
: ct,on Nineteen tI9) in township Three(3)
South Rang" Fourteen 40 East, contain
ing Forty (4ll Acres; also, the South half
nf the nth East Quartt'r Of Section Nine
teen (19) in t wnship Three % South
! Eighty fS0) Acres; also, the North West
quart r Of Section Thirty (30.> in township
East containing one Hundred Eieh+v S;x
and Nin4ty-tvo hundredth (Ie6 95,10f)l
| Acres also mari of the Sontb .Wfst
ouartqr Of See ion rhirtv (3D y in towns, IN
| j'hret (3A Son.b Ranon E,nr,ean f1dl E.st
containing 4irly f50l Acr.s also a mart 81
| the Was+ I,,f of the s,utb. East on5rtar f
s ct;on Tb;rt, (3nI in towrshin rhrae fol
! Sontl RANGE Fonyt,en (14l Est cnntain; no
rwentv One and Thirty one hun1redtb
(2i ~. InN) Acres. II - the Nnrtb Fas.
nuart.rof Section Th.r.v f20 y in +ownsb;n
| Thr,e (q1 Sor+h RANCE Fourtnon IA, E.st
con+a;,inr an. uunira1 All So, iIEn'
icr.s alsn tb4 Wnst H,1f of tbn Nortbl
I West quart, of Section twenty Nine (2o, J
| in towEship Three ~ South RANGE Fonr