davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-17
Legal Notice. Sc

DETER SCHNEIDER ana Catharine schnei-
1 der, Of the State Of Pennsylvania. will
IKE notice that Isaac Bernhard, of the couu.
ty of Monroe in the State of Ohio, did ,on the
Oath day of August A. D.'1s7l, file his an
swer and cross petition in the court of COM
mon Pleas within d for said county, in an
action of John A, ochwart plaintiff, against
George Feltner, Philip Feltner, Peter Schnsi-
der and Catharine Schneider, defendants. in
which he asks to set aside convey ance made
by said Peter Schneider to Catharine Schnei.
der. dated April s, 1871, by which conveyance
he conveyed to said Catharine Schneider the
one undivided half part of out let number
6fty.two in the town of Woodsfeld in said
county, and also for the sale Of said prsmi-
ses to s..is.y judgement in the court of
CON men plels of said county for the sum of
1921 10, debt, and $l9 Is. costs, in favor of
Isaac Bernhard against said Peter Schnsidef;
the said Peter Schenider and Catharine
Schneider are notified to appear and answe,
said cross petition on, or before the third
Saturday after the seventh day of October,
A. D. 1871, .........
ISAAC BERNHARD, Z
aug2s~S. By Amos and sprigss, ateys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-17

pBlank Deeds and Mott
cages for sale at his office. ( :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-17
Notice to Teachers

fTNHE Board of Examiners of Monroe county
L will hold meetings for examination OF
Teachers at Woodsfeld, as follows:
September 2, 1871.
IS %,
October IA, /" ...
oat " 2S, :" ,"--s..,...,, --... -,
Novemberill, 6 .-..a,e a,,.,,...
- 70. &c. .r,r.E ..t ....
These examinations will commence at 8
o clock a. m. and close at p. m. ,s.a
A fee of fifty cents is required by law from
each applicant as condition of examination,
and must be paid in advance, .ss-- - -
t.H T. A. GROVE. Exami-
ENOCH MARTIN,}
aug29td. DAVID OKEY, ners
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-17

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY PREPARED at all hours of the day
and night. J. 7. JUDKINS.
sepSr. E w Es aR 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-17

PURE VINES AND LIQgORS
Tor Medicinal Purposes may always be found
u at J. T. JUDKINS'.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-17
DISTRICT COURT.

guernsey MONDAY, 10.
/ Tuscarawas, Friday. 20,
Harrison ot rua .yHepaay, 4 = a.
4 Jefferson, r41, Wednesday, :" rs.
COMMON PLEAS.
In Muskingum county. February 90. April
80, October 20, "a ea'ais ss*a'i Hz'i =
In Noble county, February 6, June II. o.
tober I5i =; ~ 1, r. 49,, so
Iu Guernsey county, February 13, April 80,
October Is.
In Morgan county, Marohgl9, Juns1i,y No
vember II. gyoqs;g
In Belmont county, February 13, April 30,
Novembsr 5.
In Monroe county, March 26, June l8, Octo-
ber l9.
In Tuscsrawas county, February l9. May
20, November 4:
In HARRISON county, February S, May 6, Oc-
tober 2l.1U T0i 53lig MIN YFtgEl
Iu Jefferson county March4, June 9, No
vember 25.
And We further direct that certified
copy of this order be transmitted forth
with by the Clerk Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Jefferson county to the Secre.
tary of State and to the Clerks of the Court
OF Common Pleas in each of SAID counties;
and that it be published according to law in
eacl: of said counties for four consecutive
weeks. -Given-undsr- our hands at Ste uben-
vile, this 2Sth day of September, A. D. 1871
MOSES M. GRANGER,
1 - - FREDERICK W. WOOD,
JOHN H. MILLER,
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas 9Th
judicial District.
81 -faS
I, Oliver c. Smith, Clerk Of the Court Of
Common Pleas within and for the county OF
Jefferson in the, State Of Ohio, hereby certify
that the foregoing transcript is correctly ta-
kent and copied from the Journal Of said
Court, as the same remains in mysofice.
Witness my signature aud the seal Of
[ssAL.l said Court, this I'D day of October,
OLIVER C. SMITH, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-17

Plain and Fancy English and
French DiagOnals. ScOtch Chevi-
Ots. En"iish WOrsteds, French
ChinchitIas, Sc. ito, z-arat i.
/ rs,uco i.y ycs gj 9t- g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-10-17

reiag 81 saT 14aITgs1 Yeaaad u T
...l- - sf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04

THE MORMON QUEsTIoN.-We see no reason why
there should be so much venom in Salt Lake over
the Mormon question. There are many causes for
uneasiness in the Mormon mind. but why Gentiles
become unduly excited is inexplicable. Polygamy
has fourshed in Utah for years, and Brigham
Young and his followers have come to look upon
it as an Indispensable institution. 1t is not at all
strange that men who have never committed mat
rimoRy should be loud-mouthed. and should be-
come guilty of extreme acts and reprehensible
conduct toward those who have secured to them
selves each twenty-five or more women as wives.
The simple thought of a man being called father"
by one, two or three hundred infants of assorted
ages and sizes, is sufficient cause for single men to
go TO war with Utah, or any other country where
such a state of affairs exists. The preponderance
OF anti-polygamists is so great In this country,
that Brigham Young and his numerously-wived
people cannot reasonably expect to keep on with
the same selfish and Ubiquitous monopoly of females
that they have enjoyed for years. The GentiIes
are not allowed TO have more than one wife each,
and as they are in the majority, with law on their
side, they are certainly justified in trying to put a
stop to the monopoly in women, and in Furnishing
Mormons who have set at nought the laws. 1t is
perhaps but natural that the Mormon papers should
call the grand jury which is indicting them for
q" licentiously cohabiting with numerous women"
bad names. and term the United States Court
" Pontius Pilates Court" as does the Salt Lake
Herald. There can be but one end of these Nor
mon difficulties, and that will be the extinction Of
the system of polygamy, and the sooner and more
gracefully they accept the situation, the better it
will be for the Church of the Latter Day Saints.
There is no use Of lighting over it. because some
body might get killed, and the result would be all
the same.-AHd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04
a Card.
HONOLULU, Oct. 80, 1871

The undersigned, Masters of the whaleships
Oticer Crocker and Comet. desire through this
medium to express their heartfelt thanks to Capt.
Thos. S. Norton, of the whaleship Chance, of
Sydney. N s. W., for the nntiring kindness and
genuine hospitality experienced by them during
their stay on board his ship
From the moment we went on board till the
time Of our landing in Honolulu, we experienced
at his hands, the most considerate and g~entlemanly
treatment, and we shall ever remembe with feel
ings of gratitude towards himself and bis officers,
our passage from Icy Cape to Honolulu.
Wishing him success in all his undertakings, we
remain, with sentiments of respect,
J.H. FISHER, Master bk. OEUcr Croker.
J. SILVA, Master brig Comet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04

The Versailles court-martial has convicted fewer
Communists. of crimes worthy of death than was
generally expected at 6rst. Lullier and FerTe are
the only men so far sentenced to die. Ferre is yet
a young man, being only twenty-five years of age,
but he has a bad record, and has always been a
champion rather of disorder than of liberty He
was indicted for setting ere to the Palace of FL
nance. the Prefecture Of Police, and other build
ings, ordering the assassination Of the hostages, and
usarping civil authority. He was Procnrateur-
General and also Delegate to the Prefecture of
Police during the reign Of the Commune Luliier,
who Is known as % the mad lieutenant" look an
active part in the defense of Paris against the yer
~saiIlists. aud was commander Of the artillery OF the
Sixth. Eleventh and Twentieth Legions. He was
conspicuous for his dashing ferocity, and was IN
dicted for leading movements designed for the
piIlsge and destruction of Paris The consplrators
whose crimes we're not all proven, or were more
yenial, have escaped with their lives and some OF
them are probably surprised at their deliverance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04
From the Fills.
By the last arrival from New Zealand, advices
from FIJI contain the following of interest
ATrAnK ON A d IANrArIoN

By the last arrival from New Zealand, advices
from FIJI contain the following of interest {:
ATTACK ON A PLANTATION.
With reference to the late attack by the mountain
GERS on the plantation of Messrs. Abbott and Gaul,
we have received further particulars from a resident
on the Ra coast. The natives who made the attack
were Kai Colos, and belong to the town of Nutten-
gary. After the first attack Messrs. Abbott and
Gaul made every preparation, in expectation of a
second one ; and took the precaution of cutting port
holes all round the building. The natives came the
second time, one carrying fire for the purpose of fir
ing the house, but when fired upon they hurriedly
retreated taking the dead body of the chiefs son
with them. The report of firearms, however, brought
up a lot of coast natives, on whose approach the
mountaineers made of, leaving the dead man (who
was shot through the neck) behind them. A report
was brought to the white settlers that the chief of
Natipgary had sent a g tambu - to four neighboring
towns, stating that he was 6 hungry for white mans
fesh,'' and asking them to join him in an attack
upon the whites on Saturday. That day passed over,
however, without any demonstration being made by
the natives.
THE LABOR TRAFFIC.
A Commission appointed by King Cakobau, to in
Quire into certain questions and details connected
with the labor trade, met on Tuesday week at the
Council Chamber. The Commission have subsequent
ly sat morning and evening, and have examined
Captain McLiver, of the Nukulau Captain Freeman,
of the Swallow, and several other witnesses eliciting
many important facts, which cannot, however, with
out defeating the ends for which the Commission is
now sitting, be as yet made public. There can be mo
doubt of the vast Importance of the subject now I'M
der investigation, and, from the well-known ability
of the gentlemen who are pursuing this arduous
task, results affecting to q great extent the future
prosperity and credit of FIJI may be expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04

Whiriwinds, hurricanes and tempests, seem to travel on the
line Of sight Of annexation's eye. The United States did but
direct a gaze once upon st. Thomas, and that unhappy island
has since been the sport of the elements aud now the Sand
witch Islands, concerning which there has been some little prt-
vate dickering, have been rayaged by q fearful wind and desc
lating ruin.
We find the foregoing in a recent number of
the Pittsburg Weekly Dispatch, one of the lead
ing. journals of the Great West. Dickering is
" American for bargaining or trading. We
had thought that the idea of annexing these is
lands to the Great Republic had been utterly ex-
ploded since the war of the rebellion effectually
killed the slave power. The pet idea of those
who formerly schemed for the absorption of
Hawaii, was to make it a second Cuba in the mat
ter of sugar and negroes, but now that the eff
teenth amendment u precludes the {" peculiar in
stitution, % 'annexation's eye can surely see
nothing attractive in this direction. But who is
it that has been doing this " little priytte dicker-
ing - on our account?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04
PORT OF HON d. H. I
ARRIVALS.

Oct. 2s-schr Owana, Kahai, from Maui.
29-Schr Mary, KaIuna, from Kauai.
2g-schr ManuOkawai, Thompson, from Maui
3O-Schr Jenny, Burns, from Kauai.
3O-Schr Annie, Nika, from Kauai.
3O-Schr Odd Fellow, Makahi, from Hawaii.
3O-Brit VIII blk Chance, ThOs Norton, from Arctic $50
SPIN. $50 whale
3l-Am sch Sarah. HOlcomb, from San Francisco, did
not report. Sailed same date
3I-Schr Prince, Hatfield, from Hawaii
3I-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaana, from Kauai
3I-Sehr Warwick, John Bull. from MOlOkai.
Nov. I-Schr Mary Ellen, Hopu, from Maui.
2-Schr Ka Moi, Davis, from Maui
2-SIOop Live Yankee, Adams, from Maui
3-Schr Netfie Merrill, Crane, from Maui
3-Schr Isabella, Peter, from Hawaii.
3-Schr Active, MeIIish, from Hawaii.
4-Stmr Klauea, McGregOT, from Hawaii and Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04
The Late Alexander Adams.

The Late Adams.
We briefly chronicled last week the death of this,
by far the oldest resident on the islands. But Cap
tain Adams was a man Of mark, whose exit from the
stage of Hawaiian life deserves more than a mere
passing notice. Gifted with an iron constitution,
the foundations of which were laid among the
heather-clad hills of old Scotland, he was vigorous
and strong long after the period when other men
succumb to the wear of years, and at ninety his in
tellect was unclouded and his memory wonderfully
retentiye. His was indeed ga green old age,' and
it was exceedingly interesting to hear the cheerful
old man, long after the light of his eyes had gone
ont, describing the scenes through which he had
passed IN his eyentful career, and fighting his bat
ties DER again" Arriving at these islands in the
year 1910, be soon attracted the notice of Ksmeha-
meha L, who was then actively interested in getting
together a fleet of vessels. He became q great
fayorite with the King, who entrusted him with the
command of one of his vessels, in which he per-
formed a voyage to China and back. He was also
appointed by the King as the first regular pilot for
the port of Honolulu, which Office he continued to
hold for nearly thirty years. Since 1874, however,
he has mostly resided at his garden at Kalihi, near
the city, where until within the past few years he
occupied his time in cultivating fruits. Some
twenty-five or thirty years ago, he was induced by
the solicitations of friends, to reduce to writing the
leading incidents of his life, and it was printed in
pamphlet form for private circulation. We have en-
deavored in vain to procure one of these pamphlets,
though we doubt not a copy could be found in some
library collections-that of the late r. c. WyIlie, for
instance. Captain Adams was three times married
in these islands. and raised children by each wife.
great grandchildren are numerous, and we have
among us the fourth generation, sprung from this
hardy Scotch pioneer. Thus has passed away the
last link between the age of Hawaiian barbarism
and that of that Of the Fifth Kamehameha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04
EXPORTS.
ASSENGER

Native LabOrers-
FOR Saw FRAScIsco-Per ID. G. Murray, Nov, LIST MIR
" ) Ellis. & Wife, Mrs o X Wood, &c 3 children, Mrs w A
Thomas, Robt Newcomb, Wife & infant, A C Weeks, Capt
HeppingstOne & Wife, Capt Lewis i& WIFE, Miss Augusta
Jones, Capt Knowles. Wife & infant, 3 Hickmott d Wife,
Capt f Kelley & Wife, Capt ThOs Airport, Capt ID b Nye,
Capt Turren, Mr. w Ellis, VIM Wilbur, John Truman, VIM
Ager. r 5 Rowland, A Johnson, Paul Jarratt, E L Brown, e
w Blankiuship, A e Blankinship, J III Phelps, III A Caldwell,
Vim wilson, John johnson, Capt Sylvia, ] Reuter-.
FOR SAW FRANcIsCO-Per r. ". Wood, Nov. ID Jas II
Fisher, John Keenan,, G BrowneI, II Heusner. Fl Sherman,
W p Morrill, & Wife, c F Flower, VIM Angiam, Geo W BiddIe.
FRoN kAUAT-Per Fairy Queen-Mr Reed.
TaoM LAHAISA-Per Netie MerTiII-E p Adams, II Tur-
Con, + Wundenburg, ID Wolfe
FEON WINDwARD PoRTs-Per K1auea, Nov. 4-Hon E
III ABen, Miss Conwell, Miss NJ Green, s NJ Damon, Geo Mac
farhans. Shas Lake, p y Makee, Mr. Adams, w r Brown, Mr.
~iufoRg, and - on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04
ARTURES.

Oct. 2s-Schr Hattie, Kaapuni. for Kauai.
2s-Schr Pauahi, Ballaster, for Molokai.
3O-SchrN euie Merrill, Crane, for Maui.
3O-Schr Juanita, Dudoit, for MolOkai-
3O-Stmr KiiaUea, McGregor, for Maui and Hawaii
3I-Schr Mary. Kaluna, for Kauai.
3I-Schr Jenny, Burns, for Kauai.
3I-Schr Annie, Nika, for Kauai.
31-Schr Manaokawai, Thompson, for Maui
3I-Schr waioIa, Napea, for Lanai, via Lahaina-
3I-Haw VIII bk MaunalOa, Briggs, for Gusno Islands
and cruise.
Nov. I-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for MOlOkai.
Am bk ID. c. Murray, Shepherd, for San Francisco.
2-Haw bk r. w. Wood, Weeks, for San Francisco.
2-Schr Prince, Hatfield, for Hawaii.
2-Schr Odd Fellow, Makahi, for Hawaii
2-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Kauai.
2-Schr Mary Ellen, Hopu, for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04
AND VALUABLE

~ HAHS In a
~ Universal Dictionary, illustrated with over $500 engrav-
warren's Household Ph ysician, 1 vol. sheep. illustrated.
Warren's Household Physician,l vol. in Gernan.
chants, Mechanics, &C.
History of the American Revolution. illustrated.
The Horse Owners Encyclopedia.
The Battle of Dorking, Illustrated.
The Heather Chinee, illustrated.
Dickens Complete Works, 20 vols. illustrated.
Woman. her consiton, Prospects, Rights and Wrongs.
Sights and Sensations in Europe.
Olive Logan's Behind the Scenes.
Tennyson's Complete Poeas l VOL
Kane's Arctic Explorations. years 1855.
speers China and the United states, illustrated.
Conybeare and Howson's Life Saint Paul,
Our Departed friends of Glory,
Family Bibles, with choice Illustrations,
Yosemite with Scenes and Wonders Of California,
Bsrnum,s Struggle and rriumpSs of Forty Years,
The Uncivilized Races of the World, 2 vols. sheep.
Capt Hairs Cast AwayiD the Cold,
Bunyan's selec. Works, illustrated edition,
Adventures Of Don oaixOte, 1000 Illustrations,
Mark Tsain's Innocents Abroad,
Thrilling Stories of the Great Rebellion,
swhts Works Complete. including Guliver's Travels, Tale of q
Tub, Capt. Creighton, &C
Knots United, by an American Detective,
Family DOctor.a Dictionary Of Domestic Surgery,
Sunshine and Shadow in New York,
Chavasse's Woman as Wife and Mother,
Chambers Information for the People, 2 vols. Sheep,
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, 5000 Illustrations,
AppIeton's Dictionary of Mechanics, 2 vols.
Marrys.t,s works, complete, in one volume ,9
FIeetwOod's Illustrated Life of Christ, l2 Aa
Cronsse Natural Wealth OF CALIFORNIA;,
Bryant's Library OF Poetry and Song,
Copeland's Country Life,
Murdoch's TRANSACTIONS of Syrian Testament,
Autobiography and Personal Recollections Of John B. Cough,
Gums Domestic Family Medicine, e
The Lovers Dictionary OF Poetry and Song,
Draper's Human Physiology,
Miss Martineau's History of England, 4 vols.
Barnes Notes on JOB. Psalms and Isaiah,
Burtons Treasury of Humorous Literature,
Harris Insects Injurious TO Vegetation. r--
Mills Principles Of Political Economy, 2 vols.
TOGETHER WITH 1900 VOLUMES
OF
JUVENILE TALES, BIOGRAPHIES,
- ~ Poetry &C., &cs
or which a Catalogue is being issued.
IA $40 s HENRI M. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04

TI-THRU this city, October SOth, by Rev; 8.
C. Damon, Mr. FREEMAS BARRETT, of COldspring, Long ISL
and, N Y 10 Miss HANNAH b. THRUN, Of Honolulu.
THE Primers, acknowledging the fact that they were not
forgotten in Ire distribution Of the bridal cake, join in hearty
Congratulations to the happy pairl
AsHaNG-AaUEE-In this city, October 14th, by Rev. q.
C. Damon, AsHANG to AoUEE, both natives Of China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04

In DIE eHE. On Friday evening, OCTOBER 9th, to the wife Of
Owen J. H0k, a ssa-
In this ezy, On he 2sth of October, to the wife of W. John
son, . daHghter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04
NOTICE

BUILDING LOTS TO LEASEI
IT WAIKIKI, NEAR NJ r .ATHERTONsS
. New Building. Apply to j. O'NEILL.
Honolulu, Sept. 9, 1871. SO 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04

A CARD.-HAVING DECIDED ON RE.
IN naming here permanently, the undersigned offers his
services to the citizens of Honolulu as q Teacher Of Music, in
Guiding Thorough Bass also, of German, French and Spanish.
Engagements to play for concerts, parties, &C., made on reas-
enable terms also, Pianos tuned and repaired.
Any order left at Thos. g. Thrum's Bookstore will be
promptly attended to. Professor ". MULLER,
OIL Late Of San francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-04

- FOR SALE-THE COTTAGE ON THE
III Beach at Waikiki, formerly occupied by Miss Mont
ILL gomery. Apply to
o2S tf W. L. GREEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-23

"A motion was carried in the Lucas County
Convention on Saturday, recommending their
delegates TO the State Convention to vote FOR
Judge LATTY, Of Defiance, for Supreme Judge.
The Sentinel learns that German woman
named CATHARINE MILLER, aged 20 years. resi-
ding near Pembervile in this county, cUmmit-
ted suicide on Tuesday by hanging herself.
"A Lancaster, Pa, lady Mortified the door,
tender at an entertainment, by presenting TO him
fine tooth comb which she had mistaken for a
ticket. Such articles should not be carried In
the pocket.
"A Western editor, who doesn't know much
about farming anv way, suggests that for gar
den making cast-irou back, with hinge in II
would be an Improvement on the spinal column
now in use.
The editor of the Sentinel, who is on the
wing in the far west, has taken the contract to
write up all Beyond the Mississippi That
paper will have to be enlarged TO meet the pres
sure upon its columns.
We call attention to our Grand Rapids cor
respondence which gives an interesting COM
parative view of the amount Of personal Ia xes
paid bv the citizens Of Grand Rapids, Bswling
Green and Perrysburg.
A fine flock Of sheep passed through town
Yesterday, and the job was bOssed principally
by shepherd dog, which was constantly on
the watch for straglers and urging them into
ranks without nod or sign FROM its master.
-Bellvue is to have a machine shop. Tbs
Gazette is having a celebration over the enter
prise. II has brought out its common and has
startling head lines calling for enterprise to
step to the 'front.' old fogies to the rear, &c.
The net proceeds, independent Of expenses,
resulting from the excursion given by :he Bible
Glass Of the NJ. L. s. $. last weak, amounted to
fiiy-fye dollars. The money was turned over
to the Trustees Of the Church to be applied 10
the liquidation of tlieir debt.
The Napoleon Signal Oflast week says."we
make the prediction right here that we shall
have as large crop of potatoes in Henry county
this year as we have ever had. Potatoes PLAN
ted now will have plenty of time to mature and
little to fear from the bugs-which are dsap-
pearing perceptbly."
Toledo has now an organized Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. pro
tecting branch of it should be extended to in
clude this section. We see men driving horses
through our streets occasionally who has evil
IDENTITY drank the whisky and fed the barrels TO
their hurses:
-Messrs RETTlG & WETzEL, Merchant Tail
ors have removed their shop from Front street
to the Bader building, corner Of Louisiana ave.
and railroad. They will be pleased to see old
and new customers at their new location. They
will give particular attention 10 custom work.