davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

ATruE AucrIoN HOUSE OF

n
oo' rna sI HsD Isc sAs r"'. once
Ito. lie and ia EAST TnIKT aEsTH STREET, NEAR
REGULAR sAES ESSsrs y aaasFs Ashs Asp CARRIAGES
ess, gwen g to s..
oAhYSyf ss sAts Ess sA rrIGaRA
H5s mhsb o Kin al
free rom v,e Is. trsysile,s are very s.ys Kind aad
NoUrE; IN GoOD ORDER, BUfLT 81 aiSER 1
M1Tchab. TEAM pArrLE asaf Asb' BLACK
free vice good usviIsrs; very sty perfectly
gentle. Aind and tre Also ss. Haraess In good order,
Sx SEAT saIFE good sras
Horse Is hands yssrs 0a KIND u ~ hains "a rs. rs
s and a as Ho
sN1WS aoksE, Il Il % lax H HANDS, YEARS OLD; kind in
all harness. rree travellers very stylish,
DOC CART, FOUR WHEELED FOLDING SEAT.
msdI oy w9nd a sTo. N sGoa order Asps YEARS oLp
KIND IN all harness vice. very fast spien0id
III s'S oLp
Kim n .n al rss m sIna ss ,.od traveller very
FIAT NE %D Kind !.
va yad q true s Also Set Harness aad
Of Ts .,sd :, Il. ,x s4ss Hs. kTas a.m
never eeen on track since' beat minutes today and
JAEGER a,ses TAesss aAvk
s1ouk Is hands OLD kind all harness an under
saddle free from troted al and be driven
by anv one very stylish, kin and rae Also ses Harness
sRAY wv MAKE, sG u, Sf HANDS - FEARS OLD, kind in all
harness; from Vice minutes splendid
rGs i,f yf.s s MA I 6
all harness. free from wee, coed traveller and warranted
VaRn s, PEsIoR BLACK MARE, lsk hand.. years
DID, kind IN all harness and der saddle free from vce;
rots 10 ~ minutes n ar.id OF non,ne ana IN every re.
sod fault Whatever; very styisn and handsome
and warranted sound knd and true also set nnc Dunscomb
Tor WAGON, GOLD MOUNTING. MADE sY VAN
BAY COLT, YEARS OLD. sIRRD by Jupiter dam
has been handled or soreJ bnt py proper handling
could bc made fas and is sound and kind In every
slA-sEAT TRAVELLING RoCRAwAY, WITH BRAKE
Aps BhY Sf rkof FIN MARE SIRED BY EDsELLs Ham,
beouan dam 0d Star mare; l5 hands years old Kind
,rS s and VSS s'a anu
EIys .oS AKP ssyEE ~ YToP wAsSNs .,., !,
all harness and under sad lie; Tres from excellent
fai animal travellers stylish and warranted sound.
DARK bAf HORSE. 10 HANDS. YEARS oLD kind
IN III harness; free from vice. Rood traveller; very stylish.
BAY MARE. sy fAxrALooN gy TRgqsrEs, ou. Of
free eler and 10 unsurpassed for brood
'"l' ssi TRorTING HORSE REPEATER l5ss hands, 8
years old kind IN oil harness free from vice; ros In
s sLAck M2RE, i l. HANDS YEARS OLD: kind in all
harncss free from wee good traveller stylish and war
DARK BAY MARE, Ah HANDS. YEARS OLD;
kind In all harness. free from vice. good traveller; kind
Top GRocERs WAGON, NEARLY NEW Several
wagons Rockaways depot. Jas.er and Express wagons,
Harnesses, Robes, Blankets. DO
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

d,s)S RrwARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED FOR
20 the return oil the ten bore central FIRE double Cum
left In the on 18th October Desbrose stl eel
ferry att r. H. uai y Pennsyvnni, Central KsIlroad
HAMILTON THOMPSON, SO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

\NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
TiIr GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC coMpANy's MAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
HAvKE, CALLING AT BREST.
The splendid vessels tns avorte route for the Conti-
neut wi pier 50 North Riyer as folows:- -
WASHINGTON, kopssan. Saturday November f3
VILE DE PARiS Surmont. Saturday. December
panre.
ST. LAURENT. Lemarie ....... SATURDAY, Decenoe'" "
Price OF passage gold tnc wine 10 Bres or Havre
First cabin. xI2b second cabin
Exccrsoh tickea at reduced rates.
These not carry steeragr passengers -.
travellers going returning from ho ContI
Europe, taking the steamers o this line, avoid
both English railway and the dscomoris OF cross
ing the Channel besides time trouble and
GEORGE MACKENZIE Agent, b8 Broadway.
rAPscOTT's EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Ex.
change onlce-Passage from Liverpool and Queenstown
weekly By class steamships. Also from Liverpool and
Lon BY weekly sailing packets prans OF II and up
wards OF Great Britain and Ireland
the lowest rates at TAPSCOTT BROTHERS d CO.'S,
S6 South street. New York.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

(NoACH FOR SALE CHEAP--CITy lit, FIRST
class atye In perfect order Cal be seen at Fanagans
shop, Vanderbilt landing, Staten Island
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

ExPREsS BUSINESS FOR sALE--wITH Ts HORSES
~ and Wagons. Apply before 10 o'clock this morning at
boy wanted
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

TEAAs LINE OF GALVESTON sTEAMERs-TOUCH.
tn. .,..r .hs u.s. try g M me United states mail
rdge mt pi 20 East River, will on saturday Soy H.
Through bills OF ladng and Ia ali oo,ntn
on tho aveson, Houston and Henderson and n r. 4 and
q. Railroad " " = -
For Freight passage apply to
q. II. MALLORY A Co, 15y Maiden i.ns
or w. r. CLYDE, lt9 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10


A LBANY AND TROY-REGULAR LINE.-Afs r. H..
n from pier a North River Sprn street Fare ~ cents
aternate nights Steamers VANOERBlLr aud con.
NECTICuT Returning, leave Troy at r. NJ, an Alovay
81 r. NJ.
VTINELAND RAILwAY-FOR vINELAND N. j.. AND
Bridgeton Leave foot Of Murray s:rse, New York vta
New Jersey Southern Ralro ad, at W. ani T. ~. bg
steamers EMPIRE STATE AMI ;SS HOYE
J. w. MILLS. Superintendent
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

q m REwARD.-IosT. NEAR THE CoRNkR OF
Ladics Watch made BY yacheron K Constantin Gcneya
No. 256ei The above viii paid on the return OF
no uugntlons asked.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

L,OR NOkFORLK. CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
Old Dominion ste mshlp COMPANY.
Steamships OF this line per 90 North River foot Of
Beach street.
The steamship wYANOKE with freight and passengsrsl,
for Norfolk and Portsmouth only Saturday November
H. a; r. M. and steamship ISAAC BELL, for Cfty Point
Richmond November II, n r. NJ, connecting with
the Virginia and Tennessee AR Line the ssaboard Inland Az
Line, Petersburg weldon Railroad Che sapeako aud
Ohio Railroad. and Richmond and Danville kalroad.
Through tickets and through BILLS OF adng u
duced al points South and Southwest
Apply onlce pier 57 onlce OF tho company l
Greenwich street. corner OF Dey.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

<yARRIAGPs. NEW AND fLHGANT vtHiCLEs IN
nhe most fasnion able vsricii,s ut prcr, lower tbAn
eyer ron m tetons cost. A. & FLhNpkAt. carriage
Builder, No. Eas, Eghtecnh street, near ruin avenue
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

VATANTED-A LIGHT COVERED ONE HORSE SPRING
w Wagon capable of carrying 200 pounds tstatonary
sidesD inside measurement feet by feet 10 inches.
selling be willing to accept good ninety days
note. Address N. r., Herald olce.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

nETECTIvFS.- COX KING. - BROADWAY AND II
- New estab shed 1s6,-furnish only reab anc
experienced operatives. Branch Offices Chicaao
Louis. Correspondents in al principal Europe.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

A SUPERIOR SET OF LII INT COACH HARNESS
N tnew) city male; oId nj a great bargain ADDRESS
BANRER, box l5u Herald Uptown Branch oucc
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

last HORSE FOR SALE-STyLISH BROWN, I6
hands, IL Old kini can In 100
better rce w6O Nay be private stable, IL East
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

WANTED-A sIx-sEATED wEsTcHEsTER LANDAU
w Clarence. til 1t has had but little use. Address,
at ,ina price. which must be moderate, f., b East FIJI.
tcenth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
A DOGS REVENGE.
Lie or URnIh-A n ernlc Wnmnn

EkrriRo Conflict with n nInstiH-A Flight for
Life or De1th-A Heroic Woman,
(Nr. Timerman, of Greene county, New York,
'vss recently the owner of a mastiff, which he
Bad raised, and which was about two years old,
Ind no doubt, the largest dog in the county.
N Friday afternoon, Mrs. Timerman and lady
sighbor, named Mrs. Eliza Huff, returning
pine from a visit to Catskill found the dog
ccupying the gate, and would not let them
|.hss.
Mrs. Timcrman ordered him away, but the
astiff would not obey until they had thrown
&Ayeral stones at him, when he took refuge
der the kitchen. A short time after Mrs.
lff, while assisting Mrs. Timerman in carry
come things from the house to the kitchen,
W the dog, with stealthy steps and glaring
les, advancing slowly towards her. She, see
<3g she could not stop the dog by word or ges-
&tFe, at once prepared to defend herself, as
light was impossible. As soon as the dog was
+ ear her, he arose on his hind feet and at
ernpted to seize Mrs. Huff by the throat.
Then ensued a combat between the woman
Ind dog of about ten minutes duration, and
Sbich for its fierceness scarcely has parallel
d such encounters. Mrs. Huff first threw out
Ter left arm. which the dog bit fearfully near
be wrist, and with her right hand caught the
nfuriated brute by the throat and as soon as
Ter left hand was released from the grip of
/ he dog she seized his under jaw with
| t. Knowing from every circumstance that
j his combat would be a lengthy one, as
oon as the first excitement had subsded,
lrs. Hun ordered tne family To close every
oor but one. towards which she gradually but
&lowly drew the dog. Before reaching the steps
n front of the open door, the dog had for
bort time partially disengaged himself, and bit
Mrs. Huff severely on the left thigh. Finally
! he had reached the doorsteps, and began to
walk up them backwards and when at the top
3he, by summoning all her strength, and by one
ioent effort, threw the dog to the ground on
* is back. Before the animal could recover his
&eet and ascend the steps, Mrs. huff had en-
ro1 Nhoh hon. Apln tho door nd q OTOn n
tainted. Her wounds were examined and
dressed by a sSilful physician, who pronounced
her case almost hopeless Her face, arms, 'and
limbs few hours after had swollen to double
heir natural size, the poison from the bite
having in few hours diffused itself throughout
her whole bOdy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
LYNCH LAW In NEW YORK.

whisky without n Licsnse-Che Merchant
created TO u Coat OF Tar and Feathers.
i A correspondent of the Rochester Democrat,
ating at West Bloomfield, writes-
.'We have had a case of lynch law here re-
ently, the facts of which are as follows:-An
ldividual had recently come to town, and was
lrreptitiously selling hard cider, which pro-
uced remarkable effects upon those who drank
6 in fact, not to put too fine point upon it,
las selling whisky (all without license, as we
ave no license in town)-besides, 1t was sus-
ected that he was teaching some of the rising
eneration ways that are dark and making
hem pay well for the knowledge. Some per-
pms who felt aggrieved concluded that the
Quickest way was the best, and decided to get
lid of him in Western style.
"They accordingly, about IL o'clock on Fri
Bay evening, went TO the hotel, and by making
home disturbance induced him to come out of
Doors. They instantly threw blanket over
him. and before he could make any alarm threw
Aim into "a wagon in waiting, and drove away
q bTeak-neck speed. They took him into the
adjoining town of Lima, and going to point
where they would be free from observation,
Created him TO a coat of tar and feathers,
warned him not to be seen in town again, and
: eft him. He returned, however next morning
10 the hotel, and spent most of the day in get
ling cleaned up, and concluding that it was not
p healthy place to stay, left on the evening
krain :"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
MUSICAL AND D9AMATI q.
sHLove's sacriiico'' Mt the Chesnut.

sIove,s sacriice'' mt the Chesnut.
Mr. Davenport has thus far succeeded fGr be-
k,ond general expectation in building up
he fortunes of the Chestnut Street Theatre,
hnd both he and tie public have reason to feel
L1ratified at the success that has attended his
Rfforts to give Philadelphia theatre where
standard plays will be represented in really SUI
kerior style. The company he has collected
bout him contains some actors of excellent
bility, and considering that it was engaged
the middle of a season. it is certainly
very strong combination. Mr.. Davenport is
jlso fortunate in having such an experienced
tage manager as Mr.. w. s. Fredericks, and the
lffects of good discipline behind the scenes are
lainly perceptible in the increased efficiency of
he company. Good discipline, good taste, and
thorough knowledge of stage business can
Eork wonders in theatre even with common
lace material, but Mr.. Davenport is particularly
ucky in having been able to secure seyera
ctors of much talent for the principal lines of
business, while his company as whole is
billy up to the usual average. The increased
Efficiency we have mentioned was plainly per-
teptible last evening, when Lovells beautiful
play of Loue'S Sacrifice was performed in more
perfect style than it was last week. In fact, the
Entertainment passed off with scarcely jar
rom beginning to end, and it was heartily en-
Dyed by the large audience in attendance. This
blay is not represented as often as 1t deserves
be- and we hope that it will be repeatedly
Drought out on the stage of the Chestnut, if only
for the sake of Mr.. Davenport's beautiful per
eopation of Matthew Elmore," a powerful
ender, and thoroughly artistic piece of acting
that every lover OF high dramatic art should bt
amiliar with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
DIED.

GARRETr.-On the morning OF the 25th instant,
THOMAS GARRETT in the SD year OF his age.
His relations and friends invited to attend his
funeral. from his late residence, No. 227 Shipley
street, Wilmington, Delaware, on Seventh dag, the
2Sth instant. To leave the house at 3 o'clock
p NJ :"
GoRDoN.-On the 21st, p. M, JAMES r. GORDON
in the 6lst year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF the family also Unity
Lodge No. Ill, q. u. o. OF o. r., and the order in
general are invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence, No. 11O6 Fitzwater street. on Thurs
day, 26th instant, at 10 A. M.
HoLLAND-On the 21st instant, MARY A., wife OF
Alexander Holland, in the Goth year OF her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited
to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at II
O'Clock, from her late residence Chester Valley.
Carriages will be in waiting to meet the 1870 A. NJ
train at Valley Forge Station, via Reading Railroad
JoNEs.-On the evening OF the 23d, after long
and painful illness, ELIZABETH, wife Of ohm Jones,
in the 6lst year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, on Thursday
morning 26th instant, at 10 O'Clock from the resi-
dence of her husband, No. l645 N. Tenth street. -
LEsLIE.-On the 23d, at o'clock p. NJ, Mrs. MARY
LESLIE, wife OF Jacob Leslie, aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from her late residence so o21
South Tenth street, Thursday, 26th, at o'clock
MAGEE.-On the 23d instant, EUGENE AUGUSTINE
MAGEE youngest son Of James and EliZ tbeth Magee,
in the 26th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family, also the Key.
stone Battery, are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral, from the residence OF his brother, Charles
b. Magee, No. 1917 Wood street, on Thursday, the
26th inst, at l O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
Ths CITY Amussmenrs.


AT THE CHEsNUT Sheridan Knowles play OF
The Wife will be performed this evening.
AT THE WALNUT Miss Leona Cavender viii
appear this evening in the drama OF Mtnnte'S
Luck.
AT THE ARCH the comedy of CoquetteS is an
nounced for this evening.
+ AT THE ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE an at
tractve programme of minstrelsy will be pre-
sented this evening.
AT THE ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS the double
] headed girl and other curiosites are on exhl-
| bition.
AT DUPRRz s. BENEDICT's OPERA House
Mr.. G. Harry Franck will this evening personate
aCagliostro" in the drama of The ChdrIdtdH.
AT THE AMERICAN a miscellaneous enter
taipment will be given this evening.
AT THE AMERICAN MUSEUM, Niuth ana Arch
streets, the extravaganza OF PusS m Boots Will
be performed this afternoon, and the drama OF
The Di'1takdrd this evening.
J RoTHERMEL'S picture OF THE battle OF
Gettysburg" is on exhibition day and evening al
! No. 1908 Chestnut street.
BIRRsTApT's painting of 'The Emerald Pool
may be seen at Earles' Galleries, No SIG Chesnul
street.
TAEoDoRE THOMAS will give three grand or
chestral concerts at the Academy OF Music OF
Friday evening, February 3, and Saturday after
/ noon and evening, February A. The sale OIL SUB
scription tickets will commence to-morrow a
the music store Of f. A. North q Co., No. lO2
Ar THE ACADEMY OF Music, on Friday even
mo next an entertainment will be given i
which Madame Anna Bishop, Miss Lizzie Pier
son DIR. r. Shelton Mackenzie, Mr.. w hamll
ton and Master Charles Dean VII appear
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
w A N A NJ A ER BROW N

HAVE JUST RECEIVED
An Enormous Iastdlment
Of Beautiful Nelo OUerooatS
Of the Very Latest Styles,
In MeECns, Bearers
WhiineyS, ChinchillGS,
All of our Olon Best Make.
Equal to Custom Work,
Which 9riU be Sold
At Remarkably Lolo Prices!
gag@ Those aoishing to lay an a supply of Er-
celLe7lt Clothing FOR NEXT WINTER t0iU do l0eU
to canine our present Elegant Assortment
Polite attention giUen to dll,aohether looking or
buying.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
The Largest Clothing House in America,
SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For additional speoia. Notices see Inside Pus

N.Y. "a THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY FOR
"~S EVER"-See specimens at HELFENSTEIl
& LEWIS Printing House, FIFTH and CHESNU
Streets. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
MARRIED.

MoRRIss-MIToHELI.-O the 23d instant, by the
Rev. DR.. Backwood, Mr.. AsBURY MORRIS to Miss
LIZZIE J. MITCHELL, both Of this city.
TERRY-STATEs.-Januar IL, 1871, at the Baptist
Parsonage, in Bustleton Philadelphia, by Rev. w.
+. CorBwen, MIR. WINFIELD S. TERRY, OF Browns
vile, sucks county, Pa, to Miss MARY E. STATES,
OF Bensalem, Bucks county, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
DUNN BROTHERS,
BANKERS,
Nos. 81 and SO S. THIRD ST.,

callers in Mercantile Paper, Collateral Loans,
Government Securities and Gold
Draw Bills OF Exchange on the Union Bank OF
London and issue travellers letters OF credit through
Messrs BOWLES BROS CO., available In all tho
cities OF Europe.
Make Collections on all points.
Execute orders for Bonds and Stocks at Board OF
Brokers.
Allow interest on Deposits, subject to cheek at
sight. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
ETT's CoooAINE-A perfect nalr-dressing.



is the standard remedy for Singers, Public
Speakers, and all affections of the Throat. 25 cents
per box. Druggists sell it. STEPHEN +. WHITMAN
S SON, Sole Manufacturers, s. W. corner of Twelfth
and Market streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
s. K. corner Arch and Seventh stree
BURNETT's KM11sroN-The best cosmetic.

A MORNING VIsIT.-Mrs Graham-Kate, w1ere Is
your mother this morning? KateShe is in the kit
chen making mince pies Mrs. G.-Why, Kate, you
surprise me Mrs. Crocker told me only few days
ago that she quite sick, and not able to be about
Kate-Oh yes, she has been quite sick; but the day
after Mrs G. was here Ma sent for bottle OF PLAN
TATIoN BITTERs, and has taken it three times day
since. 1t worked like a charm, and Ma says she is
better and stronger than she has been for years She
thinks it the best medicine in the world, and wants
me 10 take some; but it is so awful bitter do not
like it, have taken 1t several times but it gives
such an appetite that tell ma her mnce pies will
not last long. Mrs. G.-Good morning, Kate.
Give my love to your mother, and tell her she is
safe so long as she has PLANTATION BTTTERs in the
house.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25
UOBsKTs.
CORsBTs
CORsErs.
CORSETS.
PRICES REDUCED.
PRICES REDUCED.

THE LADIES 0PPORTUNTTY.
The LADIES OPPORTUNITY.
80 CENTS GOOD HANDMADE CoRsETs
40 CENTs SUPERIOR NEW CORSET
50 CENTS FIHEl.Y-TRIMMED CORSET.
80 CEETs SPLENDID WOVEN CORSET.
81 90 SUPERIOR WOVEN CORSET
81 90 SUPERIOR PATENT CIRCULAR GORE CORSET.
TBR ONE DOLLAR Patent Circular Gore Corset
now having marked success, is well shaped AUD
made up in q superior manner. 1t is the ladies
favOrite. To secure increased patronage Mr.. Finn
is presenting splendid line OF Corsets at figures
far below usual rates.
JOHN Nj. FINN,
S. e corner Arch and SeYenth Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25

MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No.
South Second street, has OF the largest and most
attractive stochs OF all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment of fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-25

BEDDING, best In the city, lowest price, anu qua
rsnteed. BY ALBERrsoN CO.. No. lass Chesuui
street.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-17
Legal Notice.

TTARRIET WEST and her husband
II HeurN West who reside in Monroe
resides in Delaware County Ohio, Nina
Morrison and e. er husband William MOrr1-
-On, who T, side in Cas- County Indi ma
Catharine Schruyer and her husband Osian
SschroyeF " no reside IN st. Louis Missouri.
AEsns La>her and her husband }. J Laser
and Susan Morgan a no Ie-lde III D~laW
County Ohio, Mary RitsOn and her qua iatl.
Alfred RnsOt., who resides t..luInbuS
franklin County Ohl"r Lew West and
Rend Isrsel w est, Andrew Levi West ana
John West, minor children al Sarah Wes1
deceased who reside IN She 10y Ounty
resides in Monroe Counts Mi -higan, and
Eli>s, beth West who r sides in GeDeset
county Michigan, the said Abraham Seward
w. ST, and ELISABETH being m Nor children
of said Sarah West deceased will take no
te- that petition was filed against them
ON the 1T day ot March A. D. 1871, in tn
Court of Common Pleas for the County o
Delaware, Ohio ~ John Sh1Vely and Eliza
ShiVely demanding partition OF the Iol W.
ing Real ESI ate tO-WtI: situate in the coun-
" of tlelaNs are. and State 81 Ohio and Oe1nk
"a lot of land being twenty-five acres u be
t, ken an the south part OF Farm lot No.
which said f.rm 10 contains So acres and II
SituaIed IN Range 49, TOWNSHIP :, $ ctton
Tinted States Military land-the said lOt
No. is bounded as follows to-Wit: on the
nor h by land f'irme ~ owned BY Van
Whe stone River on the south by lot NJ 3
formerly belpBgiBg 70 Col. Allen and on
the v esI by the sec ion liur.
The said John GOtIieb Cook died seized in
fee o. twenty-five acres of a the sou n >1d'
IF I'd lot No. 4 M also lot OF Iti-d IN -ald
county in range I9 township set O.. - =
gltsnIng at the turnp k ar to th- north
east corner of land formerly oWneb ny Al
len thence - nth rods; thence ~ tNt ~ rods;
thence north 70 = thence 20 rods TO the
pIac- o. beginning containing one acre.
That the next Ie, m OF sid Courr on the
l4th of a pril A. ID. 1871 or as s,aOu thereaf e
AZ ht- same ,'ssn be heard the sald John
ShiN ely aud Eliza Shively will apply fol
an order that partition may he made '.f SAID
premises. JOHN SHIVELN.
ELIZA SHIVELY.
PoPpIeton & McElroy. Att'ys rnr-8-5t pfSl5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-03-17
ne Lewiston fNfainel 9onynaIthinI,s I

The Lewiston (Maine) 7oSyaaKthinks
it has found the meanest man. A mis-
sionary travelling in Mainerecently, came
to wealthy man who greeted him with
great heaTtiness. Every man ought to
do something for the Home Missionary
cause. said the wealthy man. II want
you TO visit every man in this parish
all can do something" ''Glad to hear
it, said the missionary, feeling that he
had hit on a great heart and great
pocket. II guess l viii take your sub
scription now "Well, said the rich
friend Of home missions, II can Just as
well make my contribution now as any
time. These are hard times, but every
man should do his part. BY the way,
you needn't call on my son--he's sick,
and Ill give enough for him and me
too" Visions of 500 greenbacks fitted
before the eyes of the missionary, as the
rich man drew his wallet. He fumbled
it over for while and beneath pile Of
greenbacks finally unearthed piece Of
paper money and handed it to the mis-
sionary. saying. ''God bless you. 1t
was ten cent ScyT6l