davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

IT was adding insult to injury for
the victorious Senter men last night
to get under Hopkins window at
tho postofiice TO hold a jubilee meet
ing. Poor Hopkins was in no
humor to join the hilarious crowd.
He had sold his birthright for an
exceedingly small mess of pottage,
and he had no heart to rejoice with
tho victorious.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
WANTED AGENTS FOR

3 B l. r. l. Y RIOS.
A N ENTIRELY NEW WORK THAT HAS
N been il active preparation for over thirty
years: cordially endorsed by leading cergymen
of all the principal denominations. For I6
page circular, giving full particulars, with sam
PIE pages, and a sample of the elegant full
page engrRVings with which the work will be
enibellished, address C. T. VENT, Pubs'r
So w. Fourth St., Cincinnati, o.
jy24 -d8tstktu WksW4W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
NASHVILLE. 1859

Sir: This eapaeiOus, or as Mr.. S ,muel d.
Morgan says. GrAnd Building Is ah-ut com
pleted.
articles of Merchandise and Pre- luce sent in
packages whether for sale or shipment or 70 DO
held here for account of the owner.
The very large Granary, q 100 square feet. 10
q success against the depredstiOns Of rats and
Of mice too, unless sent 70 Us within sacks OF
grain. 1t is Just the arrangement needed Tor
Wheat. Rye. Barley, Oats. Corn Meal and
Flour in sacks or paper bags.
Each owner can be furnished with n separate
apartment by promptly communicating the
quantity 10 be sent. We procure advances on
Produce and Merchandise sent to US. and cover
50.
We think we have ono Of the most secure
buildings In this country, and offer this com
munlty, as We think, better. cheaper and
safer accommodation than can be found any
where. EDWIN II. DUG6LAS.
jy Tom Manager
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

THE Stokes organ called earnest
ly yesterday for returns Of the
election. We guess it has no par
ticular anxiety on the subject this
morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
IN THE COUNTRY.

WE OFFER FOR SALE VERY DESIRA-
w BILE little place in the country. three miles
from the city. on tho Lebanon pike. Has on 1t
inTs' and a never failing we'll Of eSceilent wa
ter. To man who desires TO enjoy country
life within city reach" this is an opportunity
that is seldom offered. tho place is susceptible
of the highest Improvement. viii be sold ut
bargain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
Wanted to Purchase,

A SMALL DWELLING HOUSE.
to the business portion of the city.
Ii. q. SC0VEL.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY.
aug3 lw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

DEG To CALL ATTENTION TO THE Pho
Id tograph Albums manufactured by them.
They are made of the best of stock. and have
an established reputation for beauty and dura-
bility, and it should be borne in mind that an
Album bound in Turkey Morocco will last
three times rs long as one bound in imitation.
We make Albums holding from II to 200 pie
lures, varying in price from so cents to SIC.
Our Albums are seldom returned to us for re-
pairs, and are warranted to give satisfaction.
Messrs. X. Bros. publish some of the most
popular books Of the day, viz: Prof; lngra-
hams Prince of the House of David. Pillar of
Fire and Throne of David. Jean IngeiOW's
Poems and Prose Writings, Messrs. Alcott's
Little Woman and Hospital Sketches. Ecce
Homo and Ecce Deus Auerbach's On the
Heights, Villa Eden and Edelweiss. The Hea-
ven Series. etc. ETC.. and they are continually
adding to their catalogue. Dealers will do well
to send to Us for catalogues and terms.
ROBERTS BRO THEIRS,
Publishers and Photograph Album Makers.
Boston. Mass. jlyl5tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Boot and Shoe Sale to the
Trade.

A LBERT h SEEMAN. AUCTI0NEERS.2
N Public Square, will offer at auction to
Dealers. splendid line of Boots and Shoes. on
this (Friday) morning. at 9H o'clock. The
goods are all prime and seasonable. Every ar
ticie sold guaranteed aug6 Ii
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
SEED DRILLS

WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION FOR
w charges. on 4th of September next. Is
Seed Drills, on account of John K. Black, Lam
caster county, Pennsylvania.
j. A. McALISIER & co.
Nashville, Aug. 5, 1S6g-law3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
BANKRUPT SALE.

WILL ON TIE 18th Os AUGUST 1862
L sell on the premises. to the highest bidder.
for cash, the undivided half of tract of land.
lying in Wilson county. district Ne. q, bound
ed by the lands of G.. W. WOllen. Il. Baird an d
A. Harris: the same sold by me as Assignee of
A. j. Spickard. and who has been regularly ad-
judged Bankrupt. The said land has been
redeemed by me as assignee of said Spickar d.
THOMAS KIRKPATRICK,
s,,sDl Asgi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-29

One half the time or more will BE- saved
''churning,s by following the directions here
given: After the milk is strained, set the pan
over some boiling water in an ordinary iron pot
on the stove, and heat the milk till the cream
rises slightly. Whenever the surface begins to
show wrinkles then it is done set it away to cool
before you put it away in close place. II
earthen crooks are used set the crooks in the
water. II served in the above way it will make
more butter, and will be sweeter, and keep long.
er. Since have scalded my milk, we churn
from two to tenlminutss in patent churn,
otherwise took sonnet times half an hour. You get
your pay for the small trouble Of scalding the
milk when ''churning," besides tho extra guam.
tity.-Exehdnge. at 49, 81 3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-29

To one gallon of milk add one gill Of diluted
alcohol at 45 per cent, and when it becomes sour
separate the curd from the whey by 6ltering and
set aside the latter for month or more, when it
will be found to be good vinegar, containing no
Tactic acid. SKINNED milk will answer as good
a purpose as any other.-Erclange. i13a n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-29

HAN MADE Our OF PoRK.-Parisiaus of 4
certain class are inordinate eaters Of ham in
could be furnished BY all the pigs killed through.
out the whole Of France, even allowing for both
shoulder and leg being cured in accordance with
the French practice. The demand was supplied
in this wise. The dealers in cooked hams bought
up the old ham bones at couple Of SOUS piece,
and ingeniously inserted them into pieces Of
picked pork, which they trimmed to shape. and
coated with grated bresdcrusts. In this way
many bones did duty hundreds Of times over,
lasting. in fact. for years. They would leave
the dealers in the morning, and frequently re.
turn to them the same night to put them in
again the following day; nevertheless, the sup
ply could hardly keep pace with the demand. ,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-29

Co.'s DYsPEAsIA CURE will Immediately re-
lieve and permanently cure the most aggravated
case of dyspepsia, Flatulenoy' sour stomach,
constipation, and all diseases Of the stomach and
bowels. Physicians, clergymen and all who use
t, join in unbounded praise of its great virtues.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Price, $780,.
June 2-1y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-29

II
The Gwtleners lKoaaaly discusses very dis.
creetly as follows: 70 neifsh9aib cd q ela
Whatever may be said OF birds and their svils
when the fruit IL ripe. there can BE-, bat o.
opinion about their value now. They have
nothing but insects TO live on, and they eat them
by the millions. Insects are far greater scouree
to encourage them. We see the EaeiisA sparrov
is getting nsturalized in varions psxts of the
country. We expect to hear in time great com.
plants from its gfaminivorous propensities, but
this can be better guarded against than the
attack of insects. yffasg.lsei k.sst
It seems as if we are again to have plums and
cherries, for the plum knot Is readily kept down
now that its true nature is understood. The
curcuio is now the only formidsbls enemy let
and he falls back before eternal vigilapess Our
markets were loaded with plums last year.
Somebody grows them.
In planting fruit trees aim 10 have them so
that the hot dry sun will not have full eject On
the ground about the roots. The great beet in
this way Injuries the trees Many Who have
trees in gardens plant raspberries under them.
The partial shade seems TO Be COED for the rasp.
berries, and helps the trees. Blsck3sesisG would
no doubt do we'll in the same .aituatjons = md
strawberries it is well known do not DO badly,
grown in the same way. 'D'
1t has been noted that the grspe vine thrives
amazingly when it gets into an asparagus bed.
These are generally elevated and are thus dry,
while the rich soil necessary for asparagus Is
also good for grapes.
The gooseberry and currant also do we'll in
partial shade. In fact, if you would have the
yoosaberres and currants in great perfection
get a lot OF old brushwood and cover the rows
closely, SO that the plants will have
to push through and you will be astonished at
the growth and healthfulness of the bushes.
The decaying wood also furnishes an excellent
manure for them. The finest currants ever
grown can be had by mulching with old chest
nut burs, or even saw dust ,Ug
In fruit-growing remember that fruits are
like grain and vegetable crops. in this, that they
must have manure to keep up fertility Unlike
vegetables and grain, however, their feeding
roots are mostly at the surface. It Is best,
therefore. annually to top-dress fruit trees. If
manure cannot be had, any fresh earth from
pitches Or road sides, spread half an inch or 40
under the trees. will have d wonderful effect,
Indeed we do not know but for the pear tree
thin layer OF road sand is one of the best ma
nures. We have seen apples thrive amazingly
with a coating Of coal ashes. Dos q ssrf :
Whitewashing the stems of orchard trees has
a very beneficial effect in clearing away old
bark and destroying til. eggs Of innumerable
insects. The white color IA bad throw in Q lit
tie SCOT or some other matter to make it brown.
In greenhouses sulphur has been found Of benefit
in keeping down mildew. Possibly ii mixed
with whitewash in tree dressing, it might do
good against fire blight and such like fungoid
troubles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-29

(NlNAL SETTLEMEN s'.-EsrArE OF DAVID sxirH,
DEcEAsED-NOtce Is hereby gwen TO all persons inter-
ested In said estate, that Daniel b. Saith the administrator
Of said estate will appear before the County of tho
county OF La Sale aud state OF Illinois, the Cour. House
IN OTTAWA In said county, On Tuesday the cd day Of Juno
A. D. 1861 for the purpose OF rendering account Of his
proceedings IL the administration of said for the final
settlement.
Dated at Ottawa, this lth day of May 500
May saw A. H. MOORE, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-29

BUFFALO SCALES.-Grocers' counter even bs
~ snced platform and hay :scales. For sale at
Jan SOFT STEAWN POWELES
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-29

In the Spring Mouths the system naturally undergoes
change and HEINBolps HiGrLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
eARsAPARILLA assistant Of the greats, value uli2.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-29
Amongst the many Testimonials i'm Oul
p0ssessl0Bt, we have only room
S for the fOll0vings

j, NeW HUM, C5nn., Oct. II, I66S.
Goftcmn-I feel duty and pleasure to give yen the
benefit OF experience In the Of Goes Cough EAam
From taking heavy cold taken down with the
getioh Of tbs lungs ard continued to fall under ths best
medical until Was given up, by competent medical
authority to die There sesmed nothing but stragston
and death before was tsd thst further medical a.
tendance and medicine vas useless and was resigned to
Death, when friend, Who haA been greatly bens1tedby
using the Balsam, brought me bottle Thh IVES aflsr
I'D done With the Doctor md nsdc1e tthsashtU tped
ne and continued taking tie medicine, and continued
Improve until ny cough stspped, and ny Jung hslsa and
got WE'LL used 10 bottes. remain, Cent? With grest
respect, Ycur obi servant, JOHN WELLS,
SOS 100 Washington 81. New Haven, Ct. 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-05-29
ErGat.

NOTlCE.-EsrArE OF AgsHsr WALKING t,rcg.,rn--
IN Notice Is hereby given, that the Alrn.
stratrx Of the estate OF August akng, Of the county
OF La Sale and state Of Illinois, deceased will appear before
the County Court Of said county the third Monday (be
Ing 18th day. Of July 1892 at the Court House In Oa
said COUNTY when aud wkereall persons having claims
OF denands against said estate notified TO attend aud
PRESENT the same in writing for adjustment.
Dated this 9lst OF May 4. y. 1868. s4ss.s
NINA WALKING,
May 22-iw. Adnpistratrix
The New York herald., 1869-06-28
SECT.
aul.s, Rocllana Lake; EpArain ANN. orssn. Boston

nase, Rockland Lake; Ephraim Anna, oresns Boston;
Ada Ames, Adams, Rockport ..., -,
CIsaredBerk Hemoria selvC Baltic brig Abstaner FL
LEwss. Del June S-Bark chssca, from Phiaaepha for
Cronstadt towed 70 sea yesterday Brig VIM welsh
for Barbados and Todd for Boston, went TO sea yester
day. Passed in, brig Golden Light, from sagus; 49,
rlner, Matanxas schrs Wndward, Ellis Cardenas VIM Ar
thur, Andrews NYork; yacht Palmer, stuyvesant DO,
~ uCleared-Bsrk Tatay, Morse Monevideo; schr Ranger
salsd-Barks Brunswick, and Irvine brigs Bishop,
PLYMOUTH June 2l-Arrived, schrs Jachin, Hartman.
PHILADELPHIA; Anna Jacobs Jones, NYork
PROVIDENCE, juno 25Aved, brig Forest State shgte,
Savannah; schrs Minnie Reppier Somers Charlesoni
Cranmsr, Cranmer, Alexandria; White Foam Mliksn doi
Newbary. do; Lizzie Evans Mshan Baltimore; whar
ton, Bonss Philadelphia; Wesmoreland Rice do Clarssa
Allen Hale, Albany James Parker Sem Kelley, Rondoat
more Hart, do; Potter Hooper, bradbury, Hayerstraw
Cleared. Bark Flora (Rus) Gramith, NYork.
ssiedschrs Julia Gamage Hx, Philadelphia; Hannah
berg Terrell Gen Grant, Miller; Willard Salisbury. Handy
and Gen Marion Poland NYork sloops Blackstone Wor-
NOrleans; Gath, Arctic, Hall, NYork.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26-Arrived, ship Seminole,
CIesrsd.ships Radiant for NYork; Regent, Liverpool,
Saiied~Ship Alice Minott for Calais
SAVANNAH June 23-Cleared brig E Kinds, Hastings,
Boston
27th-Arrived, schr Benz Borand, NYork.
Sailed-Bark Lamplghter, Matanzas.
SOMERSET, June A-Saled, schr Artist, Forester
TAUNTON, June s4-Arived, schr Hazlcton, Gardener,
sailedrschrs Salmon washburn Staples, Philadelphia;
Jonas Chew, Deering, NYork.
The New York herald., 1869-06-28
Marine Disasters.

Marine Disasters.
BARGE FINCH, from Buffalo, with a cargo OF grain
Striking eow stowe large hole in hes ss siae ans
ing her to sink almost Immediately.
Miscellaneous.
We Indebted Captain shackford of the s,eam
ship Pioneer, frod Cow Bay, CB, for his attentions
Purser Young OF the steamship Gen Barnes from sa.
vannnh, has our thanks for favors.
Notice to Mariners.
W.. ~. ,rs,,5as SAnprsIns =, s,D nAr, LONG .sLAsps
Lighthouse Board has responded request Of our sea-
scas n sn IL: saaJ H0s
ready n place. much to the satisfaction of
port (LI) Waterman, June S.
Foreign Ports.
Cow Bay CB June 2s,Ib port steamship Zoe Clark for
kem6a for DO do Mystic TIE and Mendoza for do do
Digo, Levi Stevens, caao and Maria Ferguson for do
HoSo KoSo, May ls-In port ships Malay, Cough from
SYork srriyed eh, for San Francisco dg; John 7 Dim
from Ban Francisco via Honolulu arrived 3D. uc Formosa
& Fasse sOS %1s ys
mo- sohss for San San FraneI,co, DO.
JgsIS Peru April Din port BARK Isaac Rich, Achorn for
MoUIsEIs, Esy l-Arriyed Sicobar, Bellamy Colombo.
ssypsrY, CB June n, ls sallsd bark Almon NYork
slst, brig Napier, DO. "S''' '''
YoKoiANa, May t-Arrived baEks Hopcwell tBn, Par.
Rg-No vessels loading May 2s.
American Ports.
NYo otso ase esn saa N'res s s.s
Doe Rich, Jersey City; Cominercs, Kent, Nyork.
Ca!harina tNG, Fnck, Antwerp schr Broadaed, Crowe
BANGOR, June 2tsailed brig Fannie Butler, Bartlett,
Porto Rico sohr Ann Elizabeth FRENCH, New York.
schr Empire Ferguson, New York; 2s, schr
CHARLESTON, June q Arrived, y 9 stean.hip Taua-
monitor saasu. sommandsr Pye SorfoP bound @ei 10
Ne, wss IN 9w ais o. rs, .'ewS%ssp rSsSpooss
snS si'f ss sj'a; S:s :ssi Ti Mary 'ls; e;
EEiSsSh E.sia.sn sa1s pS srr. Mary r. py s.
aPGa1 Ms,ss sS
ernor, Calais Hudson RoehIsnd.
fss nv ssSEha hs-sS n o. .se7s Ssa sar ia Ss. &
i5s Priv g iS Sb S sou or fasS kSdf
Gs s yU 0r sS Heath so:,on or
s;a AsPAysd srs lrsne Was; Easoss,hhpor, liza for
Passed byschrs Massachusetts Kennison, Rockiand for
% sns' Belize od % il haa,.r Endce VIM
NEW SRLExss June seBsio~. wv bark Adelaide, Rlcb
CieaeS~ssrs Perseverance, lB, Robertson. Liverpool;
s sS Maya
ns5 Az pr Tssde ps' sSS .sSs
r%s; Sss Ss os sras se'?9 9cu. Lewis
Baltimore for Cohassct Nsrrows; John w Maitland Matt.
land NYork ior 81 George, NIB; Barnes Coleman, DO
Evans, 90 for SewbayPor EIpress Wilson DO for har
tine Pratt, Roekiand for Eyork Mary Mip, Champln,
Warren for do; Andrew Stewart, Gilbert, ProvidSncc for
~, an. M sSys ss tss S,ds. ss.
Thames .7z from Kondous' Amos Faiksnburs Terrell
e?s Hs.as sSss sr s4sa 1 Sa. s:'' wilson. scS
kEw LONDON. June a--Arrived, schr william Gala.
s.lsd-seSrs John nsiisr, BARLOW. NYork, Cornelius
EKw lxvEN. June as-Arivsd, schr Benjamin Strong
PniIxDEEPHiA. June o. AM--Arrived sshrsAk Wines
The New York herald., 1869-06-28
SHIPPING NEW s.
Almanac for New York-This Day..

Snn rises. ...... 20 Moon rises. ....e ve I'd "A
Sun sets. ....... 735 High water..y .norn n 23
The New York herald., 1869-06-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD
N RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR
BRANCH 0fFICE, las FULTON STREET.
The New York herald., 1869-06-28

CAYETTY'S INDICATED PAPER.-BEwARE OF
" poisonous limitations. The great popularity and use.
funess OF this paper has induced interruptions per-
manufacture poisonous which dam
gerous to Genuine has water of J. G. Gayey,
New York. each sheet 80 cents per package Wholesale
retail at JOHN +. HENRY'S United States Family Med.
icine Warehouse, No. College place. New York.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-04
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

NHE Board ofExaminers willmeot n the
I upper room OF the County Offices for he
examination OF Teachers on the Eirst,
Second and Third Sn tur rdays An
Septembtr and october, anu Eirs I
and second SRtuIdRyS Novem bcr
1869.
The examination Will begin precisely at
o'clock. A. NJ, and no application WILDE re
ceived for exami nation after IL o'clock "A. NJ.
Teachers wi llremember that they can get
certificates al mother time and that they
must be prepRredto stand an examination in
0rthography Reading. Penmanship ,Arithme.
tic Geography, EnglishGram mar ,and Theo-
ry ofTeAching.
l.. Thecharscter ofth applicant sexamina-
tion be represented d on aseale ofono TO ten
"enotinG GtheIowest qualification ,andten
the highest.
q. -Four classesof certificates WILDE grant
ed, as follows: First Glass, valid "a months;
second class, valid Is mon this third class, val
i'd l2months. Hereafter no month cer.if-
cate willbeissued tothe same applicant more
than once.
8. satisfactory examIpationl n the theory
and practice ofteaching. and high degree OF
success In teaching willalso be conslderedi d in
determining the class of certificates to be
granted. Nocertifcate Willie granted TN less
the app licant passes an examination in each
brdnekof study required bt luU.
0wingto changelu theSchool Laws, all
applicants lbe required to pay q fee oihtty
cents, as acondition OF Examination.
Allapplioants musteome prepared with q
prepaid envelope, properly addressed Ia
themselves. Byorder ofthe Board.
G. W. WELSH.
August 90, 1860. Clerk.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-04
MARRIED.

VAN BUREN-H ESTAND-0n tho 2sth oct
1860, at the residence Of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. BENJAMIN Van Buren 10 Miss Rebecca He's
tand, by Samuel Coiman, j. p, al Of Fairfield
county, o.
tWo wish the above happy pair a longliie and
plenty of what we received with the above
notice.
KLINGE--DEITZ-on the I'd inst, at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother, by Rev. q. W,
Mechling, Mr., William Klinge and Miss Will
helmina Deitz, both Of this city.
On the above occasion the Gazette was Iurn-
ished with substantial evidence Of the good
taste and judgnen Of the welded pair In en-.
tering upon their matri mo nial career. They
have our thanks, and our good wishes attend
them.
wAITs-MoRRIS-Atth the Parsonage, Oct. 49,
1869, by Rev. B. N. Spahr, Mr.. Eli Waits and
Miss Mary l.. Morris, all Of Fairfield county, o.
BoARD-DU vAL-oct. 2sth, 1860, at the
residence oil the BRIDES son.in law, DR.. Worth.
ington, In Middletown, Butler county, Ohio, by
the Rev. Father Tnos. J. BoulEer, Col. Henry
r. Board, Of North Carolina, to Mrs. NJ. f. Du
Val of Lancaster, o., widow Of the late Jas, 8.
Du Val, Of Germantown, -MiddIetown
journal.
LESoNG--MIEssE--o Oct. 2sth, 1868, by
Rev. A. 6ws rtS, Mr.. Peter Folgebong end Miss
Minerva Miesse, daughter OF JOS Mlesse' Esq.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-04
A Confidence Operation.

A correspondent at Amanda fur.
nisbes us the details (for which we
have not room) Of a small conf
dence operation which lately came
off in that village. The substance
of the account Is that some ten
days since a young woman calling
herself Annie Johnston arrived on
the evening train from GAINESVILLE,
and applied to tho landlady of the
Amanda Hotel for employment as
a domestic. She represented her
self as fleeing from the abuse Of a
drunken step father, and said she
had not tasted food for three days.
Her appearance and story touched
the feelings of the kind,hearted
landlady Mrs. Portor,) who, al
though sho did not need the ser
vices of the stranger, gave her a
place. She was provided with nee
ossary clothing, and set to work in
the kitchen department. Things
went on swimmingly until Satur~
day morning last, when, having
occasion 10 get an early breakfast
for number Of railroad employees,
the landlady sought The couch of
the "gentle Annic," to arouse her
to the duties of the morning. But
lol the bird had forsaken its newly
found nest and flown. A prompt
investigation then disclosed the
fact that some $50 worth of ladies'
apparel had also disappeared. Then
came the hustle of inquiry, search
and resulting in the dis
covery of the fugitive at no great
distance from the village, and her
being escorted back to the domicil
of her benefactress. But oh, how
changed in appearance! Feather
ed, painted and bedecked in the
gorgeous apparel she had purloin'
cd, she looked like city belle in
distress, very picture OF injured
innocence. 1t will very naturally
be supposed that this piece OF crim>
inal ingratitude provoked an in
slant legal prosecution of the Of
fender--but mark the sequel. Af'
ter recovering her goods, the land
lady, in q true christian spirit, in
stead of prosecuting, procured fol
tho poor unfortunate a railroad
ticket and sent her home. 1t is tc
be hoped this treatment will have
a moro salutary effect upon her
than would have resulted from
prosecution and Imprisonment.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-04
Sale of the G. u Il. Railroad.

By advertisement in the Com.
mercial, and the Gazette, of Gin,
notice is given that the above
Road, with all its property and
franchises, will be offered for sale
at public vendue at the door of the
Court House in Cincinnati, on the
the first Gay of December next
The sale is by Charles Moran, Trus-
tee and Special Master Commits
sioner, by authority of decree of
the U. S. Circuit Court for the
Southern Ohio District. The
whole concern must bring 81 ,003,-
968 in cash. Messrs. HUNTER &
DAUGHERTy, Of this city, are the
Solicitors for tho Complainant in
tho case,