davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80. 1886.
ton has been received, but the report is

ton has been received, but the report is
quite generally credited. - = ~ ", + J
Horrible murder and suicide. LIZ
John Roach, in the employ Of Mr..
Harrington, q shoemaker on Staten Is,
land, while in q frenzy Of drunkenness
entered the chamber Of Emma, Q beau
tiful daughter of Mr.. Harrington, aged
fifteen, and cut her throut from ear to
ear, causing her death in few moments
and then fed TO the shop where he cut
his own throat, Immediately expiring.
The French Cable successfaIIy Landed
x .'0~-A ana Spiiced. = yeyCN
NEW oHK, July 13.-A dispatch to
the Telegram says that the French
cable has been successfully landed this
morning at Saint Pierre, and the splice
made with the shore cable, connecting
with the land Office there.
want q ZIG Railroad spree.
A card quite numerously signed by
leading bankers, brokers, hotel proprie>
tors, etc., of this city, is published, re-
commanding suitable national exposi-
ton and commemoration Of the compile
ton of the Pacific railroad, a national
convention of delegates representing
railroads, boards of trade and CONNER
cial exchanges, to be supplemented with
a great gathering Of the people, musical
festival, military parade, etc.
A s2,oOO,OOO Suit.
The trial of Lieut.. Otis P. levitt,
against Peter Cooper and others, was
commenced in the Supreme Court to-
day. levitt, who was formerly Presi>
dent of the New York, New Foundland
and London Telegraph Company, claims
that is entitled to 81, 100000 worth
ofstock'ih that company. fspsE
Highly Interesting. IS ~
The employees in the Sub>Treasury
have presented Mr.. Van
Dick, retiring Assistant Treasurer, with
an elegant rosewood escritoire, valued at
$500, as testimonial of esteem, etc. The
on the occasion is grace
full and complimentary.
40 A Temperance Party. /
- SARATOGA, July 13-The State tenn
perance convention met here to-day and
passed resolutions urging temperance
men to rate for none, but temperate
men for Office and that they should de-
mand ofnext legislature law allowing a
majority ofvoters in any city or town
to prohibit sales of intoxicating liquors.
''ii" wOInen's Rights. . " 7is@
The women's suffrage convention met
here to-day. Miss Anthony as temporary
chairman said the committee was to or
ganize suffrage association to obtain
for women their legal rights. Mrs. Martin
addressed the convention and was fol-
lowed by Miss Anthony. Several cons
mittees were appointed and the cOnven-
ton adjourned till evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

DR.. Harris, late negro candidate for
Governor of Virginia, with his sister att
tempted to travel in the cabin of the
steamer Mystis from Baltimore to Nor
ok, but were elected. He, on 6 former
occasion, was elected from the cabin Of
the steamer Eliza Hancock. He now
brings suit against both steamers for
damages. rs. --.H ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
NEW ORLEANS.
More about the revenue Frauds

More about the Revenue Frauds.
New ORLEANS, July 13.-The sugars
under seizure here have been appraised on
a gold basis. Nearly two hundred thou
sand dollars will be required on the bonds
on the same basis. Custom officers express
the opinion that the parties will not be
able to furnish the required bond.
A large number OF cigars have been
seized by Collector Stockdale in the past
few days. About one hundred thousand
belonging to one of the largest importers
in the city we're seized to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
THE CANVASS.
The Speaking at Huntingdon,
Stokes Comes cut for Universal
Suffrage. .rt.
Special to the Union and American.

oi0Siai 10 INC OhlOH anu AHerlean'
HUNTINGDON, July l2.-The candidates
addressed the people here to-day, and
travelled over the ground heretofore
taken, except Stokes went considerably
further, when he declared as follows; 81
am willing to enfrancbise every Rebel
on Gods earth, if he will come up and
ask for it, And in his reply to Senter
he said he "was in favor of every man in
Tennessee having the right to vote, and
| will say Amen to it."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
KANSAS.
A Sudden DeIuge-LOss of Life aud
Property.

A Sudden DeIuge-LOss of life aud
Property.
LEAvENwoRTH, July l3.-The Times
and Conservative publishes a full report
of the great food at Paoli, Kansas. There
were only two deaths known TO have &C
Cured by drowning. The loss Of properly
is very great. Three streams near Paoh
rose in a few hours to thirty feet, carrying
of housee, mills, fences, and everything
capable of floating. Paoli looked very
much like an island in lake. All the
county bridges are swept away. Many
hogs and calJles were drowned. The crops
on bottom lands suffered severely. The
food subsided on Monday nearly as rapid
ly ~ it rose. Many heroic deeds were
performed in saving the lives of those who
we're in peril.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
CUBA.
Neurological.

HAVANA, July 13.-Mr. Steadman,
United States Consul at Santiago de
Cuba, died in that city on the 9th inst.
An American Vessel Detained.
The steamer Hero has arrived at Porto
Rico from Bay SANTANA. She is detained
by the authorities of Porto Rico on suspi-
cion of being emp loved BY Rebels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
SOUTH AMERICA.

LISBON, July ia South American
steamer has arrived. bringing dates from
Rio Janeiro to the 10th ult, that the
Allied forces had gained decisive bat
tie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
M0rtuaPy,

According 10 the report Of the Health
Officer there we're sixty three deaths dur.
ing last month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

WE PRESENT1THIS: SEASON. MOST
unqusstiOnAbly. the LARGEST and FINEST
stock Of Linen Clothing in Tsnnsssss. Our
goods are 0 the most perfsct character in poi
of FABRIC. CUT. FIT, GENERAL MAX
UP and ELEGANT PROPORTION. Thsss
goods are known to have undergone thorough
process of shrinking before making up. and
beautifully Iaundrisd after they are made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

Throughout the whole of this crisis the
Emperor exercised his usual tact and
He invited nearly all the
deputies in the corps Legislatif TO dinner
Snd soiree at the St, Cloud this week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

WALLACKs.
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACE
Doors open at ~ r. 70 commence at p ". The Per
BRILLIANT WEEK
NOVELTY AND VARIETY
TONIGHT TWENTY.FIRsf TIME HOME AND
REGULAR FIX.
NJ Lester Waack IN both pieces the rest OF the charao
tiers By Mr. John Gilbert Mr. j. H. stoddar Mr. h. r. Ring.
gold, Mr. Had, Mr. q H. Rockwell Mr. 4. NJ. Holland, Mr..
Leonard Mr. Peck Sias Henriques Miss Germon Mrs Phil
p Mira selon Mrs Timony Miss Green and Mia Clayton.
FRIDAY tTWENTY-SECOND TIME, HOME AND
. REGULAR FIX.
M Lester Walack IN both pieces the
ter- BY Mr. john GILBERT Mr. j. H. Stoddart, b. T. Ring,
gold, Mr. HE'D, Mr.. @ H. Rockwell, Mr.. E. NJ Holland MI.
Leonard Mr. Peck, Miss Henriques. Miss 6srmon. MFs,
Phillips Mrs Seton, Mrs. Timony, Miss and Miss
Clayton
SATURDAY THIRD TIME, HENRY DUNBAR
The cast win comprise Mr. J. W, Walack, tue role
(hs original character Mr. Charles Fisher Is r. Ring
gold, Mr. Williamson. Mr.. Held Mr. c. H. Rockwell Mr. b.
NJ. Holland, Mr.. Leonard, Mr. Tom Owens Mr.. puek, Mr..
CuraD Miss Louisa Moore, Mrs. l.. Phillips Green.
MONDAY (FItST TIME, THE WONDER,
with new and beauu scenery costumes appointments
aud splendid cast Characters by Mr. Lester Waack
Johu Gilbert, Mr. Fisher Mr.. j. II. Stoddar Mr. 1T Ring
eod Mr. o. j. Williamson Mr.. Held, Miss Madeline Hem
ripues, Miss Ellie Germon Miss Laura PHILIPPE and Misc
Fanny Green.
TUESDAY (FIRST TIMED, CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH
WOODCOCk'S LITTLE GAME,
with appropriate scenery and appointments Lester
Waack In both pieces; the rest Of the characters by
John Gilbert, Mr. j. H. S.oddart, Mr. o. Marowe Mr. B. r
Rnggold Mr. f. ". Holland Miss Louisa Moore Mas Ees
Germon Miss T.. Messenger, Mrs. L. Phlips. Misses Fowler
Day Clayton, Rowe and Leah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

ETH AVENUE THEATRE-UNDER THE MANAGE
- msnt or AUGUSTIN DAILY Every evening q g. West
Prices-&l 3d. VI, 76c. Soc. Private boxes 82 and TO-
COMPLETE SUCCESS
OF THE NEW AND CHARMING COMEDIES.
TONIGHT
AND ON FRIDAY EVENING AND a ATuRDAY MArINFF
THE NEW DRAMA, With new Scenery Mountlngs aud
DADDY great Cast-Nr H. Dayenport
GRAY. Geo. Clarke, D. ii. Harkins James
- ,...--- Lewis, W. Davidge Geo. Jordan, Jr.,
THE NEW COMEDY, Ryner Evans, &C.; Mrs Chanfrau,
CHECk- Agnes Ethel Marie Longmore and
NATE. Mrs. Marie wilkins.
SATURDAY EyENIN1-sixth time. BY universal desire,
IN ACTIVE REHEARSAL, Mrs. Inchbald's famous old
titled '-' -
WIVES AS THEY WERE; MAIDS As THEY ARE.
Also scrbes brilliant romautic Comedy,
DON CESAR DE BAZAN.
Mr. DAILY also begs TO win shortly pro-
duce american Corncdy, In acts written for this
Theatre by Miss Olive Logan, which has preparation
for many weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENT.

TINE DENoIgEILE, NoUvELLEMENT ARRIvEE DE
~ France, denande un emploc pour soigner les enans
SAdrsase chez n. boDand, ZIG Broadway, coin
de- Ia limo
TINE JEUNE FRANCHISE DESIRE TROUvER UNB
" place de femme de ehambre; els salt psrfsement
Golfer fars robes Sadresser G6 Come rus
pour dsux jour-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
A STROLOGY.

A MADAME WALTERS DISTINGUISHED CLAIR
IA voyant.-Tt her for eyerythns-sickness, business
theft names numbers, good luck. t09 Canal street.
MADAME LIE CoMrE, INSPIRED SPIRITUAL, BUsT-
lt1 and Medical Trance Medium; French and Engs
spoken. ly West Fifteenth street. near Fifth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

vHTANTED-A SITUATION IN A GROCERY STORE, BY
w young who has three years experience, and
Who speaks writes English, French and Spanish best
references given. Address NIAToR, Herald ONCE.
INTANTED-TO WORK IN A GROCERY STORE, A
wv young who understands the business; must be
good anil have good city references Apply at ss7
stn corner 18th 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

VAyERLEY iHEArRE-7ao BROADWAY, OPPOSITE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

DEGARMos DANCING ACADEMY, 50 FIFTH AVENUE
~ corner Fourteenth street
NEW CLASSES.
Wednesdays and Saturdays at r. N.
Tuesdays and Fridays tfor rentlemen) Al 8P. NJ
Serinaries and classes supplied with teachers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH
~ man or groom good hand with horses has the best
reference from his last employer as 10 honesty and sobre
Apply 20 o. HYATT 273 Canal st., address ut Herald
Office
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-06-26

room, leaving US 70, sing the chorus by
ourselves, to wit; - -, ,,..t ~
stThen there arc three of us know the Glhss.eye
Bernotti Is his name; fz tsz@
Who keeps the shop in Regent Street,
3 = And goes allttle lame'f - = bhsf
In, a few minutes, Laura returned with
her Oft eye inserted in place ofsthe one
left IN the room. You know now why
swentto london, Pen. / fell down going
up lstairs with my spare eye in my hand,
and the other one falling ont, broke both
unfortunately at once. The two htters
you were SO suspicious about were
iffofa BeFnotti, - bo was the box,
You might q have known he would
mo-, have addressed letters to two persons
ID one house in the same handwriting, on
such o private matter, you dear old goose
you. But YOU need not be Jealous again,
for we will have our eyes down together
in faturerwwon't wei dear ftsf4 ss1s5a ~
,"sYes,t said Mr. Tredgoldi wen all
have our eyes down together, now the
mischief Is ouS, and perhaps. they u come
..cheape like that ButnoW Mister Gross
ley, IN have sword with you. m tell
you Why We CAME 30 StepminBter. soon
after Laura left school she met with the
accident that deprived her of the. sight Of
one eye. When It was replaced with the
best imitstion We could procure, | began
to,see that there would be plenty Of suit
ofs yearning to accept her one eye as a
drawback that might be balanced by her
money, for everybody knew Of her aais,
fortune as well as her fortune. did not
care 10 have EattFa wooed under circum.
stances so 1disadFanAgeons TO hersfeal
merits, 30 | removed, here, where at least
there could be no knowledge of her infirm-
,ity toprejudiee her future. / had mo- In
tention that Laura should marry without
her husband 5 knowing the secret as soon
as she was honestly loFedsfnr heft own
sake. If | withheld that secret fro n you,
| litwas your own fault. I was disposed 70
you from the first from discovering that
| gOa had . glass eyei and I gave YOU
every opportunity to own II, even leading
the e.conYersation To- the subjects You re,
fused. / therefore considered. myself jus.
titled in strictly foFbidding Laura to tell
you her secret tinsI gave her permission
| Thought |, you will both find out the
truth BY and by; but till you do, not q
penny.of my money shall You touch, Mis-
ter Pen, as a penalty for your deception
Now that you understand one another
there is no further reason for your moi
giving up the one-eyed inspectorship tc
some man who is better qualified for the
office The next thing is for youSant
Laura to take couple Of months holi
day, and travel about the country till yor
cast your enc eyes upon some eOmtOrtablt
your minds e settie down ii oaiet-anSS
you cansend me the bill, and then wei
see what else can be done for You .s.et
ss7% Need / say, we did 'so-or that, in con
sequence, here we afe. sosiisa se iHsSi
There" said Pen, when he had, finish
ed HIS story, al hope I have convinced
Jon that Iaya luck d 'all my eyer "
| plGnp0efS Jowfpal ryiugsa Ia fRsA ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-06-26
..I4LIrIa 8Tl


bears in the East, and veaeta o every
handspring, summer, and iall Yarieiies---
all at once il fullest perfection Hefe are
fresh salmon, twelve months in the
year AZ. from Yen TO twenty cents a
pound, and amelts at eight cents, and
fresh cod, bass, shrimps, snchovies,
seles even herrings every luxury Of
the sea; and game. as various, and at
prices that shame our Eastern markets.
The matetials fer living are as plentiful
here as the art Of their pFeparationis per.
feet; and twill not take the thrifty mind
long to calculate that, 80 far IS food is con-
cerned, family can be supported more
cheaply in San Francisco than in New
York or Boston. The rates quoted are Of
course specie but wages and profits are
also specie, and are higher, generally, than
currency wages and profits in Eastern
cities.-AAaatie MOntHgfor May.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-06-26
Living at saR FsaReIpee.aa4

haR'1sA B4ssAAEUEE BewLEs,
But Il isat San REanqiSco that we shall
finger and take in the essence of Califor.
mia life, and cast tue future Of CALIFORNIA;
weslth First 70 shall 20 10 the Oeei-
dental, Cosmopolitan, Russ OF Link Ho-i
tel, and live 81 tthfte dollars d dsy-specie,
mind gov, ne9F s-as Eellas atlthe fremont
sor Fifth Avenue. Perhaps we shall have
a mind 70 Try that peculiar institution !.
of the city lha = WHAT Cheer House,,
whore meals and lodgings are fiffy cents
each, with d HoFaty and museums Of
natuIaI history and faineral0gy thrown
in. We shall cerlaiply4 want TO
test the French ressaufants, where, At
SHARP six, and at apriTste table9we may
have for 3 dollar and 8 half as good q din
ner Of four or Ave courses, wine Included,
as Parkef or Delmonice would giYeius for
& Eve dolIaI bin.
re ahahdsnea Of emit 10 haxeamazsa
Us, Is we cams down from the ulopntaipsi
but stiil tie wonder grows ST the CITY fruit
star w and HlaoE Hamburg
and aseat grapes IS from i've e twelve
esnla pound ana es99fef qaensies az 2 all
/ 81 soa through
peaches and pears mere fair and luscious
and ilqe than our senses were ever PC
cilst0idsd % fresh { e oYsl ees fines ant
i bananas ail oheap, and ell b such hhun
danee On the hotel fables and IN the streets
IS 10 H all A65
lander rub his eyes and prick hls flesh, Z
assure himself that be Is not IN fairy
| land dream Then tAe more sold pro
Visions Here ls qopg at Aan tha prize !
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-06-26

ssls
90 Now, said my eccentric father.in.law,
it's my turn q And be addressed the III
qhirg to me. to the same tune 8.
e1 was forced, very Teluc ctantEY, Down,
ID reply, Isl he had done, that1 certainly
aid know y the Il igidual fefaFfed ID.
sf Very veil, them he remarked, when
] had fnisheds out Withib can yen2 II
g Vegy fartiyelY obeyed, : and placed
my eve oh the plate before 4e, My vile
gaee S scream Of labgh1ef, which much
liseanoe ted ma There sa aTere, two di
els--Bfr. TFedgpld and I.rahalding BuT
handkerchief up to OUT faces, and con,
sting tie supsuFaea gleloe 81 our
es es from pnr plates. 1t vas most sludis
croualY horrible, sssi asa ssi q
G Ciorus, If Yon please S
't5Iqq h efenpen re stated harmohi osislg
that there vets tNe Of Is knew tha
Class age an. ~ a fia1H 50 9aHH
q g thouaht We had dona 4asds :
10, no7 said Aig. Tne gold i pass thg
hafmony round ssss 81
3 9 Il therefore deyolyed upon 81 t6 pal
the apestiaR 2 mY nia she knoEi
Before ] had finished, the .gagb flashed
across me, sure enough she did,
With 3 little serTiaea cry, abe deposit
Sd hq sye an the plate sss ran emf Of thl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-04-20
Legal Notice.

FLlZABRTH oGS AND JOHN D. oGG,
E Hester J, Dearth and Hiram Dearth, and
Margaret Dotsou Of the county of Monroe,
and State of Ohio. and Martha Dotson and
William Dotson of the State of Iowa will
take notice that petition was filed against
them on the 23d day of March, A, D, 1869, In
the Court Of Common Pleas. within and for
the county of Monroe, by Manoah Hanson
and Mary Hanson, and is now pending. where
in said Manoah Hanson and Mary Hanson
demand partition of the following real es.
tate situate in the county Of Monroe and
State Of Ohio, to wit: The east half of the
south west quarter, and the west half Of the
south east quarter Of section twenty-iour
[24]. township six [6] Of range seven Ia.
one hundred and thirty eight
1881 acres; and that, q the next term Of said
court, the said Manoah Hanson and Mary
Hanson will apply for an order that partition
may be made Of said premises, Dated this
2Sd dag Of March, A, D, 1869,
Jfc HOLLrSTRR & ONGY, 8
na'ch3owS, Atty's for peti.iohsrs,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-04-20
rreA Kcutnckv -farmar rccc

ETA Kentucky farmer recon.
mends that wool-raisers pasture theil
sheep with cattle as an effectual preven-
tive Of rayages by dogs He has fol.
lowed this practice for many years, and
has slneserlost single member Of his
fiocks by dogs or wolves, while his
ncighbors have been constant sufferers
The sheep, wilen attacked by dogs, run
directly to the cattle for protection, and
th0latter soon rid the field of their per
seeutors, 70 rsgl ssng3 s&sssa4gasgI q b gs-
Y. A. Willard saysin the Western Ru
raj that whey and barley meal constitute
the best foodfor pigs, and produce The
most delieately favored bacon. Infeed
ing there should byno change from SOU
to sweet and vice versa, as these changes
Are apt to induce arrangement in healtl
often resulting in loss of animals.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-04-20
Legal Notice.

A RRuLA WRIGHT and Sarah Wright of
tice that Sarah A. Black and Charles B. Black,
her husband, of Monroe county, State of Ohio.
did on the gath day of March, A. d. 1869, file
their petition in the Court of Common Pleas of
Monroe county, Ohio, against them and Will
lam Wright, Olivia Wright, Willard F. Wright
and Sarah Pogue, widow of Thomas Wright,
deceased, asking a construction of a deed of
trust from William and Susan Wright to said
Sarah Wright, trustee. dated April II, 1851,
and for partition of the following real estate to
wit: A part of the north east quarter of section
ten, township five, range five, the same being
off the east side of said quarter, separated by
q straight line running north and south SO as to
contain fifty acres; also, part of the southeast
quarter of section eleven, township five, range
five, beginning for the same at the post establish
ed at the south east corner of the aforesaid quar-
ter; thence with the line running between Sec
tions ten and eleven, distance one hundred and
sixty perches to post; thence with the line
running between the south east and south west
quarters of section eleven aforesaid, distance
eighty-four nineteenth perches, to- pest; thence
east, distance forty-two perches, to post themes
north, distance three perches, to a post; thence
north, eighty-nine degrees and forty minutes
east, distance one hundred and eighteen perches,
to post on the north and south line bounding
said section on the east; thence with said line
eighty-eight and fourteenth perches to place of
beginning, containing eighty-seven acres and
eighteen perches of land, more or less; also a
tract of land being part of the south west
quarter of sec. 5, tp. 5, range 8, beginning at
south east corner of the aforesaid quarter Sec
ton; thence north soventy-two perches to a
stone; thence west one hundred and sixty-two
seventy-fve one-hundredths perches to stone
on section line; thence south with section line
to south west corner of said section; thence east
with the south boundary line of said section to
place of beginning, containing seventy-two and
one-haf acres, more or less; all being in Suns
bury township, Monroe county, Ohio.
You are required to appear and answer said
petition on or before the third Saturday after the
eleventh day of May, 1869. sr
SARAH A. BLACK,
a and CHARLES B. BLACK,
80 BY, Hunter & Hunters their. Att -.
mch30w6 -- q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-04-20
Notice in Attachment.

JACOB N. MITCHELL of the State Of Kan
d saswill take notice that on the 25th of JAM
uary 1859, Isaac Bottenfeld and William Bot
tenteld commenced civil action against him
in the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe coun-
ty, Ohio, demanding S2S2 0s. That an order
of attachment was issued in said action which
has been returned served. You are required
to appear and answer in said case by the 10th
day of May next or Judgment will be taken a.
by confession HOLLISTER s. OKEY,
mch16w6. ba Attysfo prtE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-04-20
Legal Notice.

ELIZABETH KERBER and Theophilus Xsr.
u Der, her husband, and Barbara Donegal
and Christopher Donegal her husband, Of the
State of West Virginia, will take notice, that
on the I'd day of February, 1862 Jacob lngold
and Jacob Lehman, as administrators Of Ja-
cob Ingold, deceased, fled their petition in
the court of common pleas Of Monroe county.
Ohio, against them and others, the object and
prayer of which is to subject the moneys re-
naming in the hands of the Sheriff Of said
county, arising from the sale Of ths real
estate of said decedent in partition, 10 tbs
payment of the debts Of said decsdent, and
for other relief. a,''-e 81.
aF MORRIS & MRCHRMs, "a
mchl6w6. att'ys for petitioners.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-04-20

If one should give me dish of sand
and tell me there were particles of iron
in it, Knight look for them with my eyes
and search for them with my clumsy fin
gers, and be unable to detect them; but
let me take magnet and sweep through
it, and it would draw to itself the most
invisible particles, by the mere power OF
attraction, The unthankful heart, like
my finger intlie sand, discovers no mer-
cies; but let the thankful heart sweep
through the day, and, as the magnet finds
the iron. so it vii. find, in every hour,
some heavenly blessings, only the iron
in Gods sand is gold. 20, W. Holmes.