davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

But Who was surely, surely, May,
his own May, niece Of Maria Strong,
who took summer boarders in small
country village.
Mr.. Brunette had disappeared when
Lucien moved his wandering eyes up
on Msy's face, and only the lady ofhis
true love remained.
"You will forgive me, Lucien," she
said, drawing him to a seat beside her
upon a sofa, "if you think I have de
ceived you, when tell you how Il all
happened. My father spoke only the
truth this morning. when he told you
my future was the only anxiety ofhis
life. cannot tell you his worship
ping love for mel When returned
from Norton, I told him Of your love
for me-my promise to you. Knowing
you loved me for myself alone, with no
knowledge of my position or fortune, !
begged my father to send for you at
once, and tell you the truth. But
next to his child, my father loves the
business he has built up by his own
energy and talent. He wished to be
sure that Il would not be ruined In the
hands of his son-in-law, and I consent
ed to his test Of your capacity. 1t is
no small compliment, Lucien, for him
to tell me he is thoroughly satisfied,
willing 10 trust the future Of both his
child and his business to you
"But, May, are you not Miss
Strong's niecef"
II am. She is my mothers sister.
Every summer spent some weeks in
Norton. Still I have never performed
any mental work there. except during
your visit, when there was no servant
My aunt has never left her hone, and
/ take no fnery to Norton, so that she
does not at all realize how different my
life is here, from my life with her.
"And you, who must see so many
suitors, were willing to give me tn,
treasure Of your love!"
"Ah, Lucien, love is tyrant! H,
took us both under his rule in the sum
mer days at Norton, when I was writ
ing to papa of Aunt Maria's boarder
and he was hoping and fearing for me
But come to the library, and tell hin
you have reconsidered his offer, anC
will marry that unknown lady you
refused so positively only this morn
ing"
"Was that another test, May?
"Not Of my seeking. / knew moth
ing of it until papa told me an hOul
ago, bidding me put on my most cap
tivating dress, to punish you for YOU
refusal of my hand and fortune, by
winning your heart against your will.
There was surely a saucy triumph
in Mays tone, deserving of the severe
censure Of Lucien's warmest kiss, &C
be must not be blamed for giving such
punishment. Mr.. Brunette, too, was
mischicvously fond Of referring to that
momentous interview, after heartily
accepting Lucien's consent to all his
plans.
But he has not vet regretted hi:
offer, nor the position he has given
Lucien of full partner in his lucrative
business, while every hope of his low
ing heart is gratified by the home hap
piness OF Mabel, who remains with
him, Lucien gladly accepting the pro
posal to form one family. There are
two rosy children in the grand nurse
ry, and already the fifth anniversary
of Mays wedding day has passed, bu
there has been no regret yet in tn,
happy home, at the result of Mr.. Bur
nette's test.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
CONDENSED TIME.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.


Passengers on l.. C. T.. n. r. tShou Line J ".
A l. a. 4, %. A. N. Il. H. aud y. :. Mail Lilac
steamers connect At Louisville with TRAIN No.
I. TRAIN 40. cohnects at Lebanon Junction
with Train Ne. o for an points on knoxville a9d
Richmond hranchss, 1faiu Ne. o. connects NJ lsh
anon Junction With Train No. from all points ga
the Memphis aud Montgomery Iinpsi at ft'tuo'
with stages 10 aud from sprinl Geld, truI NeHt.Ir
Columbia aud Gfccnshufg; at MitchslHhHrs HHtl
stages 10 aud nom PrITyVils and n II|UIshIU. 10
lAnyilie station With stages to aud nUm DAN lIiH
city at stanford with stages 10 aud from ~apIsof
at Richmond function 10 aud nom poIuI. between
there aud Livingston; at Richmond viii STAGE q.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01


The old settlers of New England
preserved the old English RHYMES and
prophecies Of coming weather. Some
of them are curious, If not correct.
Many of them are so often found true
Is to be now almost considered infalli-
BILE:
"when the glow-worm lights his lamp,
Then the air Is always damp"
"Ifthe cock goes growing to ted,
NV, NV. " 's, w.. a, 49,,
Then black cloud. much moisture hath"
"when the peacock loudly bavl'.
soon wei nave 0''n ram anu '1A
Thso se sure the air i. driving"
"a rosy sunset presases good weather.
A rudy SUNRISE 0Aa "ea'hei'
A bright yellow sky in the evening
.ilo H., l.,
ihuica'eS WIN" P"'o
the evening indicates wet.
A neutral gray color at evening isa
favorable sign; in the morning an I'M
favorable one.
The clouds, II soft, undehned' ana
feathery, betoken fine weather.
H., ,.,., h,as in tho stv ;nd;.
NJ j.,;.,o
cate WIN VI s'oi'n' N"i0
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
CONNElTIsNS.

TRAIN no 10 connocts AZ Richmond Junction
IL aud irom points between there aud livingston;
NJ stanford With stages ~ and nom somerset, al
lanNiile station with siagra 20 ana iium Dansillo
tityi az Milchrlshurg viii sirgss 10 and from Fer
ryyillo and llarrodshurg; at Lebanon With stages
10 from Springfield, tamphels,i'le, Columbia and
Greenshurg al Lebanon Junction With Trains
leaving al 7,20 ~ N. and $50 a, ~, Cor Memphis,
Montgomery, aud intermediate points. passengsIs
going 10 points North, East, aud West from Iouis-
VILE arr transferred 10 Train No. q az Lebanon
Junction. Train Ne. connects Al Cincinnati JunC-
ton with I. &. l.. n Tor the North aud fafi;
AZ Louisyille la lnApn Depot with %. A N. aud J.,
NJ. H. Il. ior me North, East and West, and
with u. ;. Male Line sleahsn ior Nincinnat and
the East
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are ron between Louisville and New
Orleans. Via Meats emery, louisville
ard New Orleans, Via Milan, Louis-
vile and Iittte koeki also bstweea
Louisville and the principal cities
North. last aDd Vest.
for information about 1ickeis and Emirant
Rates 10 florida, Arkansas, lesas, the Southwest
and snsth, address
G. =. ATMORE,
Genl raa. aud Ticket Ag't,
louisville Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

IT is proposed to send an amateur
brass baud to Montana and make the
Indians 60 West.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

COURT DlkEtIORi.
NJ H. Owsley, Judge; George Denny, Jr., Common
sealth's Attorney; u. h Edmiston, Clerk.
COUNTY. -FiIst Monday, each month. J. A.
Lytle, Judge John Blain, Clerk fOntaine Fox
Bobbitt Attorney.
PoLICE.-J u. Drnnis Judge; John Dudderar,
Marshal. civil eases tried at Saturday, each month
QUARTERLY.-seoond Monday 10 March, June,
september asd DECEMBER. J. A. Lytle, Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERs.- a. NJ. Feland, sheriff,
Philips Common School Commissions W. II. H.
Hooker, County Treasurer.
STANFORD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BAKERY.
Bruce House.
HARDWARE.
Campbell Miller.
PHYSICIANS.
z. 2 lrueheslt
NEWSPAPERS.
The interior Journal.
HATS, CAPS, &c.
n. b. Teyis.
UNDERTAKES.
- ~
LIVERY STABLES.
- e'-s''-'
MERCHANT IAILOks.
- N. MatheLy.
DRUG STORES.
Anderson MeEoberts.
~, g,.,,,,,,,, /. ,,,-,,,,,, -, ,,,-,-,.,,- "
'boi niNr nhNi fuhNiohiNu GOoDs.
y, u, ietis.
HOTELS
Mycr. HotsI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHRISTIAN Services every Sabbath. Preach
ing by Elder J. Ballou, lst 3rd and ih, at II A. ".
Sunday School meets at A. NJ. Joseph Severance,
Superintendent
BAPTlsT.-RegulaT Services 2nd aud 9TH sab
baths, at II A. n. Rev. W. W. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School, at .. X. E.Barrow, Superintendent.
METHODIST.-Rev q. &. OyerstTeet, Pastor.
Preaching every sabbath, morning and night
Sunday school, at .. J. G Cooper, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN, NORTH Rev. :. : McRob
srts breaches 2nd aud an sabhaths, at u a. NJ
PRESBYTERIAN, sOUTH.-Rev. W. Grow
preaehes LIST and Srd sabbaths, morning aud night.
Sunday School, at 9. n. b. Teyis, Superintendent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

Ny Pantaloon system as a specially is an &C
know lsiged success, being original and suited to
int wants ~ every customer. l51tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-01

iasssnEsrs ho Contemplate visiting the Centsn-
NAL should pgfrhase uctrts via this route, aud
visit the famous Watering place la the nonntA'ss
u Virginia.
, 1876-04-02
TO EXCHANGE.

THE CHICAGO TR}BUN
TO EXCHANGE.
FoR ExuHANGE-BY J: H. Keller, ~ CLAIR:
house. and Sa4 II I lo eS rst
= Thyxhis' Sst
Gsumet.y rxentytourth.s.. two,sto house;
@ iasz kss;s Il, ia pa,
Improved suburban property elcas, and cash, for bus
Impoved astuess and residence property tor lots 70
Improved property on Fsfhay. for re,idence; ro-th
na t5s r. T. IEoaaes ceany els.5 for lot sq'a
oJ1ls II Rsss Thsonl. i5s Tor hoa.'
Farm ICY .efe. Grand Haven. clear. 40 in
6!ess sasth o eit5 fo1 asias business
carroav pcar shcldonst. lot eaz1eo cls.r. for COT
Wabhshsy. :5ozlss; equity for house.
fine farming land fzccboru County, Minn. for honss
Ftas lands in Kanss. for house 1nd lot:
Noodlawn lots for cottage aud lot.
fi1e brick honss and ba1n centzeav. foF lots to
Mssn H. I'D d. q ss
Two hrstclasa brick hon.e. Thlr3-ninth;st. soma
Stantcnav. near Thirty suvcnth-st cottage rooms,
Good tenosnt books sos lots to build upon. In part
sd Worth
81 dns land. near Bne i.lAnd. clear for inside
Es EegT = We sooD eas
ns wsst %ds1e.s e Tsas
ofbce.
93Ass Rs A.D RAhN q
sTokkp M sEs p!sgssss esfsa Evanston
saa sna ety.
E'oh KXoIIAEGE-H. 9. MoREY. 8 cLARK;sT.-.
resdsnfes @ or d A:snd-as near %9iaut
hoa.ss On Vast Adams aud ' west 81 Ash
laud-1v.
il Svsian Tsnns It pr Month r.
eumessree 80 u equity tor snh,,tban property Equity
poprs c6ess
cottages stsbo, shed, sad sranary 1t Lsssns, fer
So ii Gs eS H. TA t1
T70K EXcHAEGE BLOCK or STORES ON
SSsh ss9 zs S.
Washin=sou-st.
ssxss sssS Ga
iarss centrally located equity oe for yheh Wss
Gd4sss "a will DO
FoR EXCAANG N CHOICE RESI-.
esn es
non OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AND LOT 4s1lio. no:
i a'S' aa0 '' 'fo' s'0n'
TOR EXCHANGE-FOR WESTERN PROPERTY
D on S5s s saq
tell WI hs 1 Fsded & M a. s,ersS so; ee5 I
Wes: sido. 9: i: SEoKgiFH Agent: esat:.---
or ose q to
fsss.ss Ssess ed ssssa. as:s JANE
nor no 1issSiG ESGa1S6E-oE FOR sAIE-PLaS1Sd
s8 Ss;yS s3s
non 6 Exoa1Se1:=ToF !: sH; s5i1TIER ROUSE OR
.4 H e. aae q + on '
F0R ExCHASGE-TEN s., ,ooof:oTEs. GILT
5ssaSRss or vacant lots c'oas an as T'
sss IS5
Na4 pa5 pefe s.s9: =: !:.3a:e e:ase:
f., It a q
nares.es asaa .es '6H y oaas Ts;ase t
FoR EXcHAXGE-IA Good sTocK CF HARD. ltH,.
ea sesSs IT, a. ss
sai sssls.t. y successful '0sFaa0a Apply al '' = "
?; d5 Rs4s; ;=7 - i5ss1! za5 7,z6z 7vo zz75Rv
brick houses aud lots on Fo1.y seooud-st.,
1Ymore-st.. two t1assison;st lots st Esans:ou
Wnnt large fnr1n- DR. l.. LODGE. y OTIS Block.
10T ExCt 4 Ef5I5-RY 2 n N0REY q CLARK
1tnrsfo-.-t ~ ~ snr ,,.onar1v II San
Francisco or Bostun.
rIs .NVR0ny COT 4 F9R3f N 53TIF0RET3
80 1ch,nen ;ar snc rer 91aant NorS
s !Ids . ieSssaesty 1ddssss :: T1saas sase:
T WANT TO EACHtASGE ft M LOT lss. so2 r. "N .aao ho~
EGrn 1siI S.G; of;ro Joe sso'ef'" W o'
~ =. S7757 ~ o0 -T77177o1 y 777Ii0
}"NEho Vr SliACauo hs ~ ~ :to.rs IN ~
pasn .t.r41 sen ~ .aG.eas si,h .t,,,n - r.ii II
eoo0s ot HEGl11tS "tsa 45at.s VAL
upoa L Z. aM1rl 9 2oo. - oes1oo.o- ~. n.oa =:
= ~ r., H., ~ vi sta vi, nv
90 per cent casa s9ry ptnntaoio nenS
business ios tan1es anH tot ~
~ Goou. OF morse auu AK 20 i1' ''
-. -; = -; -; :,
, 1876-04-02

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
$50 a 5ss A..
FINE s. sApnLEMAKE. ,EI LEM YEAns otp; LoPEs
's "a tbs
sSSe TOE sSss fSRsF B&
FoR sA:NoSE, SOUND &YEAR.oLD HoRSE.
e. Il I as
GOD sonaaa s. I'D ehssp fo1 easS aneG9 in
quise as4lB West Adams.st, or lea East Moaroe-st.
FoR sALE-oNE PAIh WoRKHoRsE5, WITH
one fue SJsaEold carriage horto large size Call At
4 ton and secondhand democrat. Il Moth Jotier-
FoK sxLE-1 FEW MoRF BARGAINS N
harness. cal and bug rig 1t your price. 2io Blrs
2e!y IN Sss s H.; l eg
atahle coraer J.eksonsE and Third:s, 'N' e>''' %
asxos sF9s5a :is & VIZ t.fs:5
Ss,ss: fSRts S S.:s feSSsR Sss:{ YOUNG
F6Ra a: 5sZ 65StsE1P.2SEM = S5 8 MEAYY TEAMWAG0N
and thu
ZOE SALE-l COUPE RoCKAwAY, two. HACK
s9a I'll se " and in
W nov: eaosp is tgs Woss aoasos-s sAAtoN' NEAR
FoR ! GooD H0EFsE WILL ExG1AXGE M REAL
ARDS IL sssHsFs AARShAr RICK
Non S1IF-CVFfP--0NT C1Hp71EF mn M
.oes ii Fiish-av. Parry leaving a tho efts. ~ rA
HOE sALETA GooD BusNESs HonSE AMP
stesr fsf tads7 the I. going away.
ROE asa Td:8 TEGSSRaN1; [; 11s
make and Broaa.er park phaoton, ns good new At
HaTbE to nsyas u oS.ies M 0'A'' "
TOF SAIE-1T YOUR OWN PRICE. ONE NEARLY
new 1op nnsss ene sssqud tep p1ssy eneRs
Txsaty:seeond..t: .N''''-e o~l 49, - -
F'oR s14lE1EIRsT q u GLASS NEW: AND sEooNp-
-, -, -. :, .7--o-,..-
so ba:ses i tesa Eses fa ap
Is tos OF h.snes double and sng1o also TWO coy
@sT; =; - - -
e1d SSasy :sc?ad h1ad % aEoess; Tl sell very low h.
r.
lfss i fss:i|:!.;. !; Ess1 3 Sf ss'S; L.
3es s sss
r., o. Eat a. ha,sf. It fo1 peadng essa
s, ssad'ss,s ;dsSss 5s:a ss r.
tseath>s oas b.oet sast d Bino land,s, Take Blao
lsland-Av cars U Fittcenih-ss
shocEaY nEaxERH1 III Il ASp 13
non S1IE-N HE11TIF0I DRIVING HORSE At
MonIoo.t. "e0 ''so'e'' 'a''o'1an'A''' near
T1OR SALE-0yE SPAN or HEAVY MULES Eeo0
s 1d ens.g sgD r.
isr eash csii :. Mwantesa5 for one WoeK 'n''p
I,7oR saI.E-TEN EERVT0RABLE HORSES. FLEN.
tyof ausss.ace. from Cr5sai Lake. NcHenry County
afaess; cosl earfs Sio Zach; platform .:sle; nesri5
T5E sAIF-oVE COVERED DEITYFRY WAGON.
ef sse 4 e6d .'' |'s'
s!eh
Vces nv nsS r. d sNR
Agent: : - - -,
eac6 ens ns1 ns b,Is ro5d d,ess xs
Ssg]s
Fl
maS : 3ssu ss.vEn.3 foSsE. w
Eohtaa harncs:. % double nd stoso. osc1N FIELD i5a
FOE 6ALE-CHEAP, LANpAg CARRIAGE AND
J. harness. tsCAE FIELD. lba htcnaganAs
GOOD. SQU4RE-BOx TOP.DUGGY, IN NICE Or
" de-. Also. largo number et e1r new sdg-sprin5
SRs1asis %sbsss sssE''' now 1e'o'' fhNAA| eo' ~
TIOESES WANTED-A GOOD ROAD OR LIGHT
carriage tc1m for hrs-cisss lot in the bot sabub
OF Chicago, and c3Nh II any oiueseuco must DC de
k;rable team IN evnry way Acdtess lo Irloane oihee
! WANT TO EXCHANGE A LARGE PAR1!0K On
Ran. eost sss0, for good pony and buggy W. WILL
SON. 16o East A1diaou'st. =.
1 HAVE A NINE YEARS OLD. SOUND AND KIND
dsGpo bs7w1 stallion; sas woEsad on tE.ck M:!;s
candy t-ScE n 1S; weighs sc5 pounus ana u vary
nso o ten Der eeut Gse to e1eGanEs for res
S-stc ~ srack ri roex Etsts nsst:cunrs to H. Tb-
u5e os5ce. ~> - "
WANT F77;7TT CEEaP I30RSFS FOR THE
| Wex;: viii do nsictnr for them Address q. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-19
sHERIFFS SALE
Silas r. Webster and ano., Ex'rs.
{ r vs.. r4
Samuel Bigger & ux.

DY virtue ofan order of sale to me directed
ID from the court of common pleas of Mon
roe county, Ohio, will offer for sale, at the
front door of the court house, in the town of
Woodsfeld, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
3. m. and 4 o'clock p. m, on
Saturday,the 7th day of October. 1875,
The following described real estate situate IN
the county and State aforesaid, to wit:
Situate In Malaga township, and known as
part of the southeast quarter Of section
thirty five, In township FIVE and range FIVE.
Also, part Of the southwest quarter of
section twenty mime, in same township aud
range, beginning for the same two poles east
Of the northwest corner Of the southeast
quarter of section thirty five; thence as de-
scribed in field no tes as follows; Bearing one
and half degrees west twenty two poles;
thence south thirty-fve degrees east sixteen
poles and eight links to stone; thence south
fifty four degrees east sixteen poles and
twenty links to a stone; thence south forty :
four degrees east thirty six poles and thirteen
links to a stone; thence sou tn seventeen de-
grees east ninety-two poles to . stone on the
section line: thence south eighty-seven de-
grees east fifteen poles, and Eve links with
section line to stone; thence one and half
degrees west eighty.seven poles and ten
links to stone, thence south eighty eight
and half degrees east sixty niue poles and
twelvelinks TO astone; thence north thirty
degrees west 6fty.three poles and fifteen
links to q stone, thence north thirteen and
and half degrees west thirty poles to quar-.
ter section line between north apd south
half section twenty. nine; thence north eighty
seven and fourth degrees west thirty-two
poles quarter post nine poles on this line
to the place Of beginning, containing sixty.
nine and thirty-six one hundredth acres
more or less., s7.6fl 1oi 9fsiIfiFag n =
Appraised ats q;a-f lps,f
4..d - a..@.s..., ri T. o. LITTLE,
sept5. .'76w5. = Sheriff N. c. o.
c. C.sfssLs, Atty. - - .0et
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-19
PROBATE COURT.

Sept is. A & Isaac Atkinson, Ex-
ecutors OF the VIII of Stephen Atkin-
son, deceased, filed their first account !;
hearing continued
Sept. 2-The following accounts were
examined and disposed Of as noted:
W. f Mallory, Guardian OF C c q
j. j. Mallory; first account; in Guar
dian's hands belonging to j j. Mallory,
1913 Al; to C. C. Mallory s503 Al; G
c. Mallory having arrived at age the
Guardian is ordered to pay over the
amount found due her.
John Frobisch, Executor Of T. Haue-
isep, deceased; final account; in Execu
tors hands S1,072 05; the widow as
signs her interest in notes and other pa
pers, to her children.
A. V Slack Guardian OF John Slack,
an iEbecile; irstaccount; in Guardian 8
hands 5000 to be accounted for.
Fl b. Hill Gusrdian Of George H.
Clark; third account; in Guardians
hands S67 10 be accounted for.
FA Lamping Guardian OF William
and Catharine Feltner; fourth account; ;
due his ward, William, S206, and to
Catharine 1924 56.
John Ludy, Admir- OF Jacob Toni.
deceased; final account; money all paid
out by the Admir- and the estate fully
settled. '.Ht.A .e-t
TaiJ. Griffith, Exc cutor Of John Grit
fifth, deceased; first account; receive
hy Admir- S2,6S7 Sc; paid out S2,G23
26, leaving in his hands S64 46. .1 I
John Slime Guardian of James E
Bates; second account; in Guardian's
hands all7 80 10 be accounted for
| John Slime, Guardian OF Charlotte T.
Bates; second account; in Guardian 6
hands S67 80 to he accounted for 8
III a.>.t.Sii--..<Sa.-.srzA--- Ei "a
Hnpton, deceased, obtained an order tc
sell real estate
Margaret Forni, widow of Macabeic
Forni, deceased, elected to take the pro
visions made for her support by the
viii Of said deceased. s9
! B Slime Admir- of M. Slime, deceased
handed in the receipts of the heirs which
were ordered fled. asta
Mrs. Johnston, widow of Rober
Johnston, deceased, elected to take tht
provisions made for her support by tht
fWill Of said deceased.
Sept -JohR Yontz Admir- Of Johr
Yontz, deceased, filed an inventory ant
appraisement of the personal estate.
Sept 97-Oliphant Bnskirk was ap
pointed Guardian Of the person ant
property OF Martha Buskirk, an imbe
cile. Bond 80, 500 .tns
/ George Revert, confined in Jail, was
released on hd6eas corpus iLsga
Sept. 1s Mary T. Topic, widow o.
John E Topic, made application for ar
additional allowance for the support o.
herself and children. The Court order
ed that the Administrator pay her Sl4(
as snch additional allowance.
Sept 13-M Bonghner was appoin
| ted Administrator of Rudolph Zessiger
deceased. Bond $4,000 ,ialA
Jacob Zessiger was appointed Admin.
istrator of Maria Zessiger, deceased
Bond $500 " qYiue}i,.
s M. Boughner, Admir- Of the estate Of
Thos. A Mccoy, deceased. filed an in.
ventory which was ordered recorded. !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-19
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate

u
IDY virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed
| ID from the Probate Court of Monroe county,
Ohio, ! will offer for sale, free Of dover, al
public auction, on the premises in Bethel town:
ship, In said county, on $500. n
Saturday, September 30, 1876,
| the following described real estate situate in
said county, to wit: e IA
| The north part of the south half of the north
east quarter dissection thirty-fye, township
four Of range six, beginning for the same at
| the southwest corner Of the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of said section thirty
five; thence south seventy-ene and fourth de-
grees east twenty-eight rods to a stone up a
run; thence south seventy seven and half de-
grees east twelve rods up a run; thence south
4 fifty-four and three-fourth degrees east nine
teen rods to the section line; thence south three
! and half degrees west forty-one and q half
rods with the section line, dividing sections
twenty-hine and thirty4fve; thence south
SO degrees west one hundred and fourteen
and half rods to stone with William Kno WI
toms line; thence north three degrees east
twenty-three and fifth rods with quarter Sec
ton line to the bank of creek; thence north
forty-eight and fourth degrees east forty-two
rods up Clear Fork with east bank of creek;
thence north twelve and half degrees east ten
( rods ur Clear Fork with east bank Of creek;
thence north nineteen degrees west twelve and
half rods up Clear Fork with east bank of
creek; thence north twenty-six and half de-
grees east six rods to an elm thirty inches in
diameter corner tree3 thence north ffty-two
and a fourth degrees. east four rods; thence
] south eighty-three and fourth degrees east
/ twenty-five rods up run to the place Of be-
ginning. containing thirty-nine and one-ffth
, acres more or less
Appraised at $7S4.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash in hand
and one-half in one year, with interest, to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
| EDWARD 0KEY,
| Admir- of James Dearth, decd.
augs9,7ew5. sa .a@
HoLLIsrsR Il 0KEY Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-09-19
! q B B @ 3 3

I There is precisely what the non-bolters
insisted upon In the late Convention, and
| il is precisely what was conceded in the
former Convention without the askingl
Col CHARLEswoRTH, who contributed
so much to the secession from this Con
yention, was member OF that, as were
also several others of the seeeders.
"a Now can either of these gentlemen give
a satisfactory reason for this glaring in
consistency Thecircumstances Of the
two cases we're precisely parallel; the
course of proceeding proposed was SO
exactly analogous that the very words
employed in one were the most suitable
words to use in the other; yet these same
gentlemen would have the people believe
that what was entirely just and proper in
one Convention was too intolerablc to be
borne in the next one!
The conclusion is simply irresistible
The CHAMBERS delegates were clearly In
the wrong in seeding from that Conven-
tion. and they richly deserve arebuke al
the polls by the party they have endeav
ored to disorganize. Still some pitying
friend ought to tell them that every time
they complain Of the action of that Con
vention they are publishing their owr
hamefulignorance. u