davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-05
NTORIIERV RAiLiiOAD.
WINTER ARRAN GNMEN J. 1888 0.

On and after Dec, 1868, Passenger Trains VIII
run "a follows;
UPWARO TRAINS.
DAY EXpioss Train leaves Concord % Tl0.35 n.
M, ,or White Ilvcr junction. connecting witt,
tIaiia ior Montpelier. burlington, Houses Point,
3iuntleu4, &C., and with OgdeiisDur.h and Crane
trunk railroads, fOr the West
Accommodation Train leaves Concord at Nl0.it
i.tu., 10. hitc Ia' cr Junction, connecting witt.
Crtln for Wells River, st. bloomsbury, Barton, New
port, WlllougEby and MaSoS Lakes, Stanstcad,
.jatn, LlttlCtuiI, and Lancaster; alsO with trains
~ Montpelier, burlington, st. Adams, Ruuse
Point, Montrcl1, O!densburcl, aud the West
Bristol Train leaves Concord at 1927 =. IN, fol
franklin and Bristol
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at So
D. H., for White River junction, connecting wlti
rains Tor Montpelier, burlington, st. Albaus
iiuusc Point, Montreal. OSdensblugh, and thu
Nest.
*Or on arrival Of trains from Boston Nrrct s!er.
Portsmouth,, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
Morning Express Tram leaves White Rivei
Junction for Concord at IL, II. M, or on arriva,
II train from OSdensburgh and Montreal. Oh
Mondays at 6.45 instead of l2O.
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Concord at Z
% Il. M, and Franklin at 800 Il. III.
Mali Train leaves White River Junction foi
Iuncord at 1920 =. M, or on arrival of traim
Yer the Vermont Central, Passumpsic, anC
White Mountains r liroads
Day Express Train leaves White River june
tio! at $50 p. M, or on arrival Of trans from
Montreal and Ogdensburgh, BrattlebOrO, keeLe.
fellows Falls, Windsor. &c., connecting at Con
ord with train tor Manchester. Nashua, Lowell
tnd Boston.
or Manchester. Lawrence, Portsmouth, Port.
land. Nashua, Worcester. New York, Lowell. an.
Boston. ONSLDW SIEAhNS, Agent.
Concord. ~ II. Dee. /, 1865. wifi.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-05
LOCAL IDFEHTYSE.HENTS
EVERY T,4U%

nrlGEs admIatou go be edpEod. they
~ must possess Beauty ana Intelligence.
atost every one has Intelligence ind
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-05
IbITLlND AND BUiiilAUToN AnD 81
~ VALLEY RAILROAD.
on and after Dec 2l lS67, traius vii, rui
~ follows. VIZ:


Leave Burlington at $50 Il. M, l3j p. IA. 33i
9;i5 H. m. Arrive at Rutland at ll:25 Il. m, I:it
p. m. $40 Il. N. I2.5U Il. IN.
Leave Rutland at 400 II. IN. 1900 N. Arrive
bellows FATS at $40 and $40 p m, y }2j a.
Leave Bellows Falls at $50 r. M, ?.25 g. IN.
$3.50 N. Arrive at Dratt.obWo' AT $500 a. M,
3:2p J.. IN, l27 ~ m.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-05
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS :.

So Vt Burlington with Boats on Lake tham-
pi0iu and Vermont Central and Vermont and
Canada Railroads, tor Montpelier, 81. Albams,
;ouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensbnr;;h, and til,
West At Rutland with trains for Troy, Abaul
and New York. Saratoga Springs Schcnoctad! ,
and the West. At Iicilows rails with trains Oh
Cheshire Railroad Tor fitchburgh, Worcester,
Lowell, and Boston, With VI. VALLEY Railroad,
ven, ard New lork-'ud with sullivan Railroad
tor Windsor, White liver Juuctiop, Wells River,
st. Jolnsbury, Newport, Litteton, and the
White Mountains.
Passengers for the West viii ind this {, cheap,
pleasant, and expeditions route.
FOB ViCKLIo, and al necessary information
,Eqlirc AZ the Offices OH the une.
Vii GEO. \. MERRILL. SUIT
The New York herald., 1869-04-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


MONDAY, Aprn b-oP. M
The House Committee on BANKING ami Currency
had the redistribution b before them this morning.
Comptroller liniburd and Amasa Walker were
among those heard upon the matter. The committee
decided TO report the bli but the Washington de
spatches are not clear the nature extent OF
the notifications agreed upon.
The money market gave evidence today OF the
face that the case experienced ON saturday was not
wholly natural Throughout banking hours there
was q sharp demand. which was generally met az
seven per cent cnrrency, plus a commission OF one
sixteenth per cent per day The demand was increased
by the number OF new engagements In stocks, which
were bought more freely than usual In obedience to
an impression that higher figures may De booked
within the ensuing few days a result OF an ex.
pected easier state OF the money market The
Money Exchange, II II may be so called, which has
been extemporized on the sidewalk IN 'front.' OF the
Stock Exchange, was continued TO day, and Illegal
rates for money were openly bid and asked. In the
furry just before three O'Clock high an eighth
OF one per cent offered for the OF funds until
tomorrow, but those who were tardy In making up
their accounts were generally accommodated at a
sixteenth. Commercial was dun and there Is o
slight yielding IN discount rates.
Gold opened dull at decline from Saturdays
quotations. and in response the eject of notice
from Mr.. Van DycS, the Assistant Treasurer. that
coupons for interest due May would now be re-
ceIved for examination, and the same cashed, n
desired on rebate of the interest from the day OF
payment TO May l, at the rate OF SIX per cent per
amman In coin. The advance in exchange and an In
defnable impression that bonds abroad were weak.
gave irmer tone to the premium later in the day.
A..
The New York herald., 1869-04-06
COURT CALENDAaS-THls DAY.

SUPREME C0URT-GENERAL TERM-Non-enu
rated motions and reserved causes.
SUPREME C0URT-UIRCUrT-Par L-NO calendar.
Part Il.-N0s Co., 1l66, 1885, l4l6 l430 1440, 1442,
29s6 1900 1870 2l2, lOl6. l09S l1O0 1l2O 642 29S,
Ala, $685. sec.
SPECIAL TERM.-Demurrers, Nos. to IS Inclusive;
issues OF law and fact, Nos, 141 to 100 inclusive.
CHAMBERs.-Nos 49, 49, 81. SO, so, "a. SO, 1Os l16,
IA, 149, 1907. Gail 161.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part I.-Ad-
journed to Thursday. Part H.-Nos. 92O 800, $685.
476.
COMMON PLEAS.-General Term calendar.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 1872 2299
2349 2lS4, 21S9. 2l9O, 2l91, 2921s 2l93 2le5 2l97
22Oo 20l 22O2 22Of 2206, 2207 2209 22l0 22l2 22l3
22l5 22l9, 222O, 2221, 2222 2224.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssloNS.-Before John K
Hackett. Recorder.-The People vs. Edward Ma
noux, forgery. The Same VS.. Frederick S. Bogue OBJ
tanning goods by false pretences The Same vs.
Edward Walsh. forgery. The Same vs.. David An
dreWs and Adam KlOpp, grand larceny. The Same
vs.. Edward Burns ana Abram Marks receiving
stolen goods. The Same vs.. James Wilson, burglary.
The Same vs.. Thomas DOnnely, robbery. The same
vs.. Walter Sheppard, grand larceny. The Same VS..
Simon Liebeck grand larceny. The Same vs.. Michael
cannon, burglary.
The New York herald., 1869-04-06
POLICE lNTELLICEYCE.

ALLEGED SuOPILFTING OPERATIoys.-John A.
Bray, OF No. 423 Broadway, appeared before Justice
Ledwith, at the Jefferson Market Police Court yes.er
day, and preferred complaint OF shopnfing against
Mary Morgan anu Ellen Drake the two young women
arrested on Saturday at the instance OF another
keeper, charged with similar offence. The am
daVlt made against the accused narrates that
tney visited the above store one morning
recently and engaged the attention OF u
view to purchasing; that they departed last leav-
Ing word they would return In the afternoon; that
after they had been absent about hour piece OF
Daek SILK, containing sixty yards, and valued at
sIAV-nine dollars, was missed. AS these women
were the only parties IN the during that time
examining goods at the counter IN question IL is
charged they committed the theft. The accused
pleaded not guilty, but were held for exam nation,
The New York herald., 1869-04-06

wall Joseph w. Alsop. James N. Brown, Henry
Cnauncey, Edward cunard. Frederick G. Foster,
David Hoadley, Gouverneur Kembe, Charles p.
Leverich. Howard Potter, David Stewart, Theo W.
Riley, william whitewrght, Jr
The New York herald., 1869-04-06
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Bedford.

The April term Of this court commenced yester-
day. Recorder Hackett will preside during the
month, but owing to his unavoidable ABSENCE City
Judge Bedford presided.
The Grand Jury were discharged till this (Tuesday)
morning. AS there were not suffclent number of
petty jurors In attendance to try cases,
Assistant District Attorney Tweed moved to have
an additional panel ordered. Judge Bedford granted
tne motion and instructed the clerk to fine the alb
sent jurors twenty-five dollars each. These fines
Will be imposed every day that jurors fail to
to their names.
The New York herald., 1869-04-06
uslTso STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The Ray and Tucker Case.
Before Commissioner Osborn.

The United States pS. Farnhdm 2. Tucker ana
John 7. Ray.-This long litigated case was again up
yesterday ON closing argument OF counsel. 1t Will
be remembered, from the Iu reports heretofore
given in the HERALD, that Ray was charged by
Tucker with Offering him a bribe as revenue officer
in fraud OF the revenue, whereupOn Ray charged
officer Tucker with blackmaing him. Ii was
charge on counter charge on either side. The argi-
ment OF counsel occupied the court from ten O'Clock
to half-past two p. NJ. The Commissioner reserved
his decision
The New York herald., 1869-04-06
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

The Change in the United States District At
tOrney's Onice-N0tice to the Bar.
Before Judge Blatchford.
At the opening OF the court yesterday Judge
Blatchford made the following announcement
That In consequence OF the appointment of new
United States District Attorney he would not take
up the revenue and seizure cases on the jury caen.
dar for the April term, but would sit this week for
the hearing OF bankrupt Oases before jury and on
next Monday would take up the Circuit calendar OF
Jury cases.
The New York herald., 1869-04-06

GENERAL STBLEy--HIs DEPARTURE PROM AT.
LAMA General q. q. Sbley left Atlanta on wednes
day evening for Chicago. lie has been retired from
the service, and Will enter upon the quiet and set
tied walks OF civil fe For forty years he has been
in the United states Army. Through all he has
borne the character OF brave soldier. an eicieDt
ofncer and an elegant gentleman. Wherever he has
Oeen he has made trends OF eveEy one who knew
HIM He Is at all times courteous and obllging In his
disposition. He Is humane and attentive To those
under him. careful OF the rights and comforts OF Gil
and kind in his actions towards his fellows. Since
the close OF the General Sbey has been on duty
in TINS state. Hundreds OF our people, regardless OF
party were at the depot TO bid him adicu and give
him good wishes for his future. lie was accompa-
MED TO the depot by large escort fine band ren.
dered several pieces OF music before and after tho
departure OF the train. Atlanta New Era, Ipr1i q
The New York herald., 1869-04-06
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show tie changes IN the temperature for the
past twe1ty-four hours indicated by the thermo-
meter at Hudnut's pharmacy HERALD Building,
The New York herald., 1869-04-06
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Haif.pa.t Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, April 5-6P NJ
CorSEE.-Ro continued in active demand, partly on
speculation but chiefly for export Europe the market
was arm nj the advance noticed In last sales
were as fnows-2s bags Alma, 40s4 Lydersagen,
3o- ex Haabe' and to arrive O bags per Bradshaw and
O DO per Kitten on private terms. or other kinds we
heard OF no sales not previously reported.
CoIToSOny moderate business nsacted to-day
the demand from all classes OF buyers being limited aud the
marke. was heavy though prices quotably lower
The sales were 5s bales, OF which S7 export
iof spinning and 2os on speculation For future delivery
N ere saex. We = -
The New York herald., 1869-04-06

FLOUR AND GRNN.-kecepts. 46l2 bbls. four, $50 do.
corn meal iSs bushels whea and i,eO do. The
ket fr state and western duh heavy
nSnd from all sources being extremely light
were made at Sc Ice. lower prices though
general decline For California the dull
and unchanged The sales limited to about $500 bbls.
Southern nour slow Of prices heavy
somewhat irregular Sales 300 bbls. Rye quiet
but unchanged value The 2.5 bbls meal
continued steady with moderate demand sales 40 DDls
The New York herald., 1869-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A CHANCE SELDOM orFEFED.-FOR SALE, A NO.
~ Sample and Lunch Room day business down
town; or would take a partner. Apply 10 EDWIN KEMP
TON No. II Wall street. room 10
A GOOD ACTIVE MAN, WITH $50 CASH WANTED,
~ 90 take half interest In an saloon good trade
and profits large youns preferred Address u .. o..
Ieosny, n =.
The New York herald., 1869-04-06

IOARTNER WANTED-fN A STEAM PACKING BOX
L manufactory, with 81 600; business we'll esabshed
plenty OF work on hand references exchanged.
ARMSTRONG CO., No. 2 Rector street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-06

DARTIES ABLE TO INFLUENCE CAPITAL MAY
hear OF good opportunity by addressing Influence boz
lis Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1869-04-06
COPARTNpRsIIrps.

(,OPARTNEKsHiP NoTTCE.-s1. GEORGE Balm HAS
this day April 1882 been admitted into ,he hrm q
Whitteno Abbott Co. The tnslpess OF said htm VIII
hereafter be continued by the unde sgned under The
aud style OF WhIti.mcre, Abbott Bain. ...
sOLes V. wHfTrkNORE.
WARREN q. ABBOTT.
GEuRGE BA1N.
nIssoLuTIUN or PARTNEHHrP.-rHE PARTNER.
~ ship lately existing between icker Morrison dis
solved by mutual the Ia OF February G. Aoker
authorized 10 settle all debts due % and by The hrm
o. ACkER
VIM r. MORRISON.
The New York herald., 1869-04-06

L,OR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN A MANUFAC
turing business article staple; stock $40 %; party
qured buy oneha hand profits per cent
GOOD 4 WATT l78 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-04-06

Cash gold was in less abundant supply and loaned
at rates ranging from five per for carrying down
to fat for Clearing House. In the afternoon one
loan was recorded at l-32 for carrying. The busi.
ness of the Gold Exchange Bank resulted as fol-
The New York herald., 1869-04-06

ITO MANUFACTURERS OF SEWING MACHINES AND
i others.-The undersigned being possession OF pa
tented for ali kinds OF sewing machines wishes
n company to introduce this desirable improvement to
public 1t has only be to be appreciated,
commend itself of health IL the approval Of
eminent physicians and must ultimately come into general
The improvement consists the substitution
instead OF the iron reade by which the OF tho
foot equazed and the plan do not tire
quickly, many have give up
account of i'll health. II will also itself to tho
manufacturer bv their general they yield
returns. The article patented August 25 1855 Persons
feeling Interested obtain u information by applying
the undersigned, who ia the inventor and patentee
CARL kEHN, 229 William street, New York,
AUGUST MILLER shoestore l22d street, between First
and Second avenues
The New York herald., 1869-04-06

J1OR SALE-AT INVENTORY, SPLENDID GROCERY
and ocation fine trade and low rent owner obliged 10
SOuTHMAYD 4 CO., 1884, Broadway.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
Andrew johnson Insane.

There can be little doubt in the
mind OF any one who Wades
through Mr.. JohDson's recent
speech at Knoxville that be is in-
sane. The whole speech is that Of
man out Of his senses. II is in.
coherent, full Of rcpetitioDs, and
full too, of that singular fancy
which madmen frequently have,
that tbcy are the victims of some
ones vindictive persecution.
For instance, he repeats over and
over and over again, that he has
''ruo the round" that he has SHIELD
6ll the Offices from alderman up"
tbatihe has "fiiled al the offices in
the Government that one might
aspife TO-" that be has "filled all the
Offices from the highest 70 the low.
est, Y and SO on. Then no is full Of
sDeers at people whose "path is
paved with human craniums;" he
boasls of his pardons of counter.
feiteEs aud whisky thieves, saying
that he has elaborated the cap.
tivcs;" and then he begins again
that old tale of his having held "all
tho offices, State and Federal, from
the highest TO the lowest"
2 Certainly Mr.. johnson is do.
ranged, and if he has any friends
they should either put HMM an
insane asylum, or under the care
of skilIful physicians at home. It
is pity to see an old man make
aspectacle of himself, and become
q laughing stock for street boys
New York Euening Post.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

all the. time. With delight the
devil heard of the success Of the
faithful emissary, and sent her
word If she would meet him at the
end of the lane-at q certain time
he would pay yher the shoes. At
the appointedAi1ne she repaired to
the spot, and fd1nd the devil at
the place. He>Put tho shoes on
pole, and standing on she opposite
side of the iieGte, handed them
over to her. She was much pleas!
ed with them-[they were exactly
the article. i/io Il gfl
but there is ono thing; Mr..
Devil, l would like to have cx.
planned; that 10 why you hand
them to me on q stickTyilJ s.Bi =
~ cry easy to explain, 4" replied
.ho, Amy oneTWho has tho cunning
and meanness to do)as you have
done dOn'tlget nonref than twenty
feet of me-" So saying ho fed in
terror. II . ~ ,HoIom nd
b After a whilo the old woman,
died and when sho applied for ad.i
mission 10 the lower regions, the
devil would not lei her in Tor fear
she might dethrone him as she
was 80 much HE superior. So the
old woman is yet condemned to.
wander over the world creating
and strife in-pcacefulfam.
lilies and neigbborhoods. OK
Would you know her name? ?
1t is Madam Scandal, When
she died, the young Scandals were
lett orphans, but the devil, in con.
sideration of the great services
done by tho mother adopted them,
and so you see he is father TO the
respectable class called scandal.
mongers.
Reader, don't you know some Of
the family ?llHf ... 'aa.fl.gJ 'r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
Good Girl,

There is q girl in Linn County,
Iowa, only sixteen years old, Of
whom the following is narrated:
For six weeks of the coolest
weather of last winter during the
sickness of her father and moth
er, she attended, carefully and we'll,
forty eight sheep, seven head Of
horses, twelve head of cattle and
two calves, besides milking three
cows, driving the cattle a quar-.
ter of a mile to water, clean.
ing the horse-stable, doing the
house work, and taking care Of
her sick parents. fi'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
MAY be consulted as follows In 1869,


In Lancaster at the Tallmadge House. on
Tuesdays after the Expresstrain goes west until
the Accommodation train poes west in the eve
ming, Feb. 0; March 30 :; May 4; June 8; July
10; Aug. 81; Oct 8; Nov. 0.
., In Amanda at the Rockey House. on wednes-
days, unt,lth Express train goes West atnoon'
Feb. 10; March 81; May 8; June o; July Is
Sept Oct. Nov. ~. Hit
In New Lexington at the Colborn House, on
Mondays, Feb 5; March 20; May 8; June Z;
July II; Aug. 3Oj Oct. 4; Nov.s.
DR.. CONE treats Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Con
sumption, Asthma, and all diseases Of the
Lungs and air passages, Scr ofula. Enlarged
Tousils, Rronehoctl le OF Big Neck, Tumours oil
ali varieties, Dyspepsia, Piles, Neuralgia, Epi-
lepsy, Chorea, Paralysis and general nervous
innutrition, Diseases ofthe Heart, Liver. KID
news Skin, Stomach, BLOOD. all the diseases
pecnliarto Females and all Chronicand Consti-
tutional Diseases.
DR.. Cone expects to visit Lancaster regu larly
for years. n YOU are in poor health consult
him. You Will be amply rewarded for time and
trouble by the thorough examination and salts.
factory desert ption giver YOUR case.
Consultation freeina es. Medicines cash.
Jan'y 7, 's9.tt.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

EXCITEMENT IN THE HOUSE.
A difficultyin the House vest er.
day with Ball OF Muskingnm, and
Wolf Of Hamilton, as participants,
caused considerable excitement
Mr., Ball. it is said, called Mr.. Wolf
a scoundrel and ordered him to
tshut his mouth" Mr.. Wolf echo
cd the last phrase with direct ap.
plication 10 Mr.. Ball and showed
signs of shaking his fist, &C., with
a forward moment toward said
Ball. The Speaker called the
Sergeant.at>Arms and the affair
was nipped in the bud.-J0arna''
9th.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

70 SOME SoMERsAULrINa. The Gi.
rard, Penn, Cosmopolite says: TAT
Dan Rice's new practice barn, a
few days since, Charles Reed, the
celebrated equestrian, accomplish
ed the unprecedented feat Of throw.
ing fifteen SomersdultS in succession
on a bars.backed horse. The same
number of somersaults on q pad
has always been considered avon.
derful performance. Mr., Reed
goes with Dan Rice's Own Circus,
the coming season, and will show
the people3otlthe West such riding
as they never, saw before" srOii
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

THE LARGEST The Odd Fell
ows Companion states that Capi.
tol Encampment, No. 6. |, 0 0. +
Of this city, is the largest in mem
bership of any Encampment IN
the United States, On the 9th OF
last mouth it bad FIVE hundred and
twenty members. Columbus Jour.
noI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

The Xen,a CO., Gazette says in
the court of Greene county last
week, a case was called, jury en-
paueled, case stated, jury sworn
and charged by the court, evidence
heard, jury retired, considered the
case, aud returned to the jury box
and the verdict rendered in just
"twenty-two minutes" oi Sd
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22
NOTICE

. 10 Adam Tfoyef. Daniel Troyer and adam
StutEman Of Noble county Indiana, and John
TToyer OF Howard county, Indiana.
You will take notice that on March Sth, 1859,
William Headens, Nancy Headens, his wife,
and others, the children and herd law OF
John SiniSman. late OF the county OF Fairfield,
leceas ed filed in the Clerks office Of the
Court Of Commen Pleas OF said Fairfield coun-
ty.their petition agailst then, and others and
the same is now therein pendirg, WHEREOF the
plant III. demand partition OF the following
premises, situate In said Fairfield: county,
and being the same premises upon which said
John Stutzman resided at the time OF his death, +,
vlE: fF -a :. - ..
described as follows; Beginningat the South
west co rner Of the lands once owned by James
RAWLINGS; thence West 2Operches to post;
thence Souuh 90 perches to post; thence
West 81 peIches toA white oak; thence North
MS perches TO post; thence North Gn degrees
East sj perches to post; thence South SO md
Cloth perches to the beginning, containing
80 acres. $500
Also a part ofthe shme section described rs
follows Reginning at the South. east orner
of said section; thence West 100 perches TO
most; thence North lnO perches to n post;
thence east 100 perches o q post; thence South
lO0percbes 70 the beginning, containing 62
acres and one half
And YOU are also notified that you are re-
anircd to appear and answer said petition on
or before the third Saturday aner the 10th
day Of April. next. - nn,,,r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-22

The GAINESVILLE co., Courier says
that an old man named Joel Streets,
well known in that city, died re.
Gently at the County Ihdrmary,
and preparations made for his in
terment. The man who took, the
measui ement of the corpse for a
coffin. was intoxicated at the time,
and when the coffin was brought,
it was found too short. An un
successful effort was made to force
the body into the coffin, and in
failing to accomplish this, permis>
sion was asked of the widow toeut
off the right leg, which was crook.
cd, drawn up by disease. This
was at once Indignantly refused,
and son Of the deceased threaten.
ed to knock the first man down
that attempted it. Finding that
they could not get the body intoit
they forced the family out of the
room, locked the door, hung q
cloth over the key hole, and then,
with rough old pocket knife,
hamstrung the right leg making
hideous, ugly wound. Notwith
standing this, they could not. get
the body into the coffin, and a man
was sent 10 the city for a larger
one. iAAAiF4 - B. Ntl,lNN