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( . VfllTE MEN SI1AH RtLB AMERICA." JlcARTUFR, OniO : THURSDAY, - - AUG., O, 180C. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. [Election Day, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866.] Ibr Secretary of State, GEN. BENJAMIN LcFlWER, of BhalUy County. For Sitjtremt Judge, THOMAS M. KEY, of Hamilton County. For Member Board of Public Works, WILLIAM LAKWILL, of Ashland County. Democratic County Ticket For Auditor, Dr. Ilcury C. Moore. For Treasurer, Henry Reynolds. For Frobate Judge, Klchartl Craig. Tot Clerk of the Court of Common Fleet, George Xante. For Sheriff, Jolm J. Shockey. For Coroner, Dr. J. A. Monahon. For Commissioner, Thomas Magee. A few Words to the "Rump" Correspondent of this Paper. We feel a kindly interest in the young gentleman, whoever he may be, who, over the signature of "Pro bono publico? wrote the "Rump" account of the proceedings ot the Democratic County Convention. We 6ay to him, that he is allowing himself to get into bad habits of thinking and writing. lie is doubtless well known, in the com munity, and has friends of respec table standing. It is evident from the classical style and title under which he writes, that, at some re mote period, ne naa access to a book of "familiar latin flotations" with accompanying translations. It is probable that he went to week day and sabbath School, and was 'on general principles," brought up in the fear and admonition of the Lord. It is important that all this uuro auu leacmng snouia not be thrown away. If we can recall him from error, and "pluck him as a Drana irom the burning," the con sciousness of a good act will be our ample reward. First, then, we would call his at tention to the fact, that all his friends will know, as soon as . they read his article on a "packed" con vention, that he has (not to put too fine a point on it) been drawing upon his imagination to a great er extent than a strict regard to truth and fair dealing would allow. Now, this is not right, and we doubt not they will say to him that it is not creditable to his training; that he can not win public confidence, nor extend his influence among good men, by indulging in that style of political warfare. It they have failed to remind him of this, we hope he will not take it un kindly, if we perform that office mere are no laurels to be won in that field. It is easy to write in that way; and grows easier rap idly to put it in Shakespeare's language "it is as easy as lieing" in fact, it is about the same thing. Yet even a tallent for lieing, may indicate the existence of the imag inative faculty in such a degree, as u lurnea into a proper channel, might be made useful to the pub lic, and honorable to the possessor. Tho fact that he signs himself Sec rotary "for the public good", evin ces a latent Eense of duty shows that he recognizes the fact that every man is in duty bound to use his talents for the public benefit. We hope this "secretary" will turn hi3 attention to legitimate argu ment and discussion. If he don't like "butternuts," let him, with whatever ability he has, expose the falsity of their positions, the tolly or wickedness of their conduct, and the unsoundness of their po litical principles. Here is field enough lor his exertions, if they be in any degree deserving of the contempt with which he speaks of them. We invite him .to the work and let him fail or win, he will, at least, deserve the credit of having met the foe in honorable combat; not the disgrace of hav ing been a political "bushwhacker." We don't insist that his style must ' be grave and his matter heavy. By no means. LethimbeJ witty (if he can;J let him be spicy (if he can;) let him indulge in rail lery, irony, sarcasm, to the extent of his ability. These, when used, not abused, are valuable weapons in aid of truth. . ' We don't object even to a rough handling of an opponent occasion ally ,so that 'it be done fairly on the square with no "foul holds'" and with no undue advantage at tack your opponents bravely, and fight them, if you . please, with "gloves off" but don't strike in the back, and, above all, state facts, when you know them, and when you don't, wait till you get them. ' The Abolitionists in a Stew about the Irish. The redoubtable "Rump" corres pondent of the Record 6eems hurt by the resolution of sympathy with the Irish cause, passed at the Dem ocratic County Convention. We can understand his feelings. If the resolutions had been sym pathetic toward the negro, his feel ings would not have been hurt at all--scarcely. But when the Irishman is talked about, this 'Rump' correspondent can't see it. 'Cause why ? 'Cause, he's white, and, therefore, ain't 'a man and a brother.' . Faith and the 'Rump'.writer is a broth of a boy a 'sweet scented' creature. He wiggles and waggles, and through about two dreary columns, 'like a wounded snake, drags his slow length along.' He squirms terribly. Why) Because his party wants the Irish vote. The Radicals are losing their old friends so fast, they are in a big hurry to catch a few new ones. He quotes 'cheap resolutions' in troduced for that purpose, by his congressional friends. His own guilty conscience, then, impels him to charge the Demo crats with trying to buy the Irish vote by 'cheap resolutions.' ' Is that, intended for a go-ak' and does he charge extra for it ? The Irish are democrats, gener ally speaking, and if any body wants to buy their votes it must be those who have not got them; that is me aoonuonists. They have been trying it. in what they thought a very smart way, and they wanted us to keep quiet. That's why the 'Rump' corres pondent don't like our resolutions. But the Irish are not in the mar ket. These abolitionists made this great mistake. .They thought all people were like themselves, ready to be bought. But, in thinking so, they were badly sold sold for jast what they are worth nothing at all ! The Irish are noble people. They are brave, enthusiastic, imag inative, generous. Eloquence, song, valor have flourished grandly in Ireland. Down trodden, op pressed, and enslaved for lo! these many years, she has still maintained her unquenchable love of liberty. Oppressed by a nation of tra ders and an aristocracy of wealth the victims of monopolies, the Irish people naturally hate parties who favor class legislation, and 'strong governments' in which the powerful and rich flourish at the expense of the poorconsequently, they have always voted the Demo cratic ticket. Consequently, they don't belive in 'bondholders' con trolling the country, and respect fully decline to vote their ticket Consequently, they won't vote for men who have abused and vilified and denounced them, while they were praising and applauding the negro; who tend to bring black la bor in competition with white la bor; and who now want the negro to vote down the will of the white, and who are trying to betray the Irish, as they have betrayed the country. The Irish aie not green. Neither are they black. They are white and they vote the white man's ticket. . , ' : They never sell their friends, nor forget their enemies. . . ,' The "Rump" Correspondent's Account of the Democratic Convention. In last week's issue of this paper, ap pears a communication from a member of the opposite party, in relation to the Dem ocratic County Convention. He signs hlm- self "Secretary pro bono publico." If it be good for the public to feed on foul inu endo, and glanderous insinuations, and ma licious and premeditated misrepresenta tion?, then he wag secretary "for tho pub lic good"; but if it be good for the people to hear a fair, unvarnished talo of truth, then he wrote for the public hurt. Now, which did he do ? He might have been a hundred miles away, on the day of the Convention, and have written the same article, and wlih just as much foundation to work upon. He does not know what lie says about the "pocking of the convention" to be true; and he know that he don't know it to be true. ' : Yet he states it, without qualification, at true. Did he do that for the public good f "I We defy him to give, to the public, for its "good," or for any other j)urpose,any evidence of what he states, as to the "pack lng" oi that convention. He hna no evl-i. dencef he knows it, and he knew tt.vhn he wrote the article. Did be, them .write It for the "public good ?" Is it pari of the "Rump policy" the .Radical. system to lie. ror "the public good" r ' We believe it Is! The "Secretary" is an apt scholar. He talks glibly about "packing conventions," "laying Jhe ropes," "puMa . the -wires &&, &c. . It It because be. is lamiUat, iVom prBotlce, with the nomenchrtnre -of -ttrc Radical "liuiui" of which he forniB a part? We believe it Is. ; We presume it is as natural for him to talk of such things, as tor a burglar to talk of "piping the lob," Ac, &c. That they are the "terms of nls trade," constitutes the only imaginable excuse for him. We give him, freely, the benetlt of It. We may say, in passing, that if the con vention was "packed," It wns packed well packed with good material. t Tho Secretary showed an intent to find fault; even to intent faults when be couldn't find any. Yet he can't And or Invent (un less his inventions were so palpable ns that they must inevitably return to plague the Inventor) many faults In the candidates. lie admits that, personally, they are good men. , lie docs not deny their qualification for office. lie does not impeach the honesty of any of thent, although II. C. J, in his famous cir cular, charged dishonesty and corruption, so squarely, upon these very men. We have a right to infer It, as admitted, then, that they are honest, capable and ac commodating. What more could be asked t We arc willing to admit that they are mortal. ' r ,,' . Therefore, they are not perfect! " And, necessarily, it can be shown that they have not, always, done precisely right. Does tho "ltump" party propose to oiler candidates who will? Bring on your men. ' But, then, they are "butternuts" I Well, suppose they are? What of it, 0 ye rampant "rump" correspondent Docs It make you feci bad t ' ' They are in favor of having all the State represented, according to their Constitu tional rights. , That is more than you are. They are iu fuvor of equal taxation, In order that the rich may not make the poor pay their share. That is more than you are. ' - 1 ' Thry believe this is a white man's gov ernment. So did Douglas (not Fred. Douglas.) So don't you. You think a negro ought to voto as soon us un Irishman, and a little sooner. (As to that, it is all owing to how a man's raised!) -.. They believe in the Union. You dorft. You believe in the "Rump" that is, the Yankee States with tho West to do their bidding. .! They believe the "Rump" ought to be kicked. You object to being kicked. .' Still, it they should do It "pro bono pub lico" for the public good, you know! what of It? The "Rump" Pow-wow at the Court House. On Monday night last after lhe 'Ramp County Convention.had passed away, a few ol the faithful had become 'ardent' in their spirits over that affair persuaded the very modest and reluctant (7) Geneial Groavenor of Athens Co, (who happened accidentally(l) in town) to make a speech. He spoke. Doubtless he wished he hadn't after he was through. Re has not got bis 'piece, for the campaign, arranged and committted yet. So, he was not as 'fluent' as bis friends would have liked. Still, considering that it was the first gui of the campaign, and that it was unexpectedly touched off, it' fired away tery well. Grosveaor is a pleasant gentleman, and fot the most pait, an easy talker it is, a pity he dont know much thai is about politics. His sharp sentences, commonly known as "clap trap'' intended to catch the ear of 'groundlings' and to 'bring down the house' were not recited very glibly, for the reasons above stated. They will doubtless go off more smoothly after a few rehearsals. He closed up with an eloquent figure of speech, entirely new to the stump, we believe -in which he com pared the government, to a' ship, caught In a storm, and strugling with 'angry billows He deserves great credit for this conceit. ' JUDGE PLYLEY'S "OPINION." After the General was through, and the clappings 'usual on such occasions had sub. sided, John P. Plyley, Judge of the Com mon Fleas in this district,, was called for. After considerable solicitation, he Judge was induced to get up, and deliver his 'opin ion' all things considered Mr. Plyley does quite well on the bench, but be is physically aod mentally incapacitated for public polit leal discussion. He does not argue, 'be' de cides. He speaks as though be would say, 'I am Sir Oracle, when I open my. mouth let no dog baik' and we think that dog which persisted in barking either didn't un derstand, or was unwilling to 'accept ' the situation' Judge Plyley s reference to Gen eral Le Fever, our Candidate for Secretary of State, only lacked one element ofbeing crushingly. severe that was truth. Le Fe ver never resigned and never shirked. ' The Judge might have found a better illustration nearer at hand, in the person of his friend Grosvenor, who is as unpopular with the soldiers, as any General need desire- , [For the Record. The call of the Late Capt. H. C. The call of the Late Capt. H. C. Jones answered--Grand Rally of Bondholders. Broad- pipe and Revenue Officers!!— "The Mountain labored, and brought forth a Mouse!" With all the lavish, expenditure of -sham, patriotism,' and ' 'highfalu. 'tiri' rhetoric, in the 'famous circu lar' of the late Captain,: tbV abo litionist failed to get a respects ble representation of theboneand sinew' of Vinton county. The en thusiasm, of. which ' we heard ; so rjiuch, refused to be aroused about one third of the, ;townsbjps ' failed to send accredited delegates to the Bo-called 'Union', convention. ; ,. - L After caucusing on the (street corners, and in s the alleys, until about half past one o'clock P. M., the masses assembled at the Court- , . vv wr " -i thirty; AndOU moflon or Mr. jfones of Eli. A.:' Beard. !sq.t was .called td the chair, itnd 'Captain . McCor mick, appointed Secretary, with Mr. Shriner as assistant These gen tjleraen-. took ' 4he T seats, and the convention.' pWeedLia'.jior at each other, and the .large crowd of true Union Democrats; Vho, oc cupied one", corner ; of the Court room. -The manager, who had con- vened this vast assemblage, by the mighty power of his verbose rhet oric, lelt that something must be done; andthat.upon his shoulders rested the awful responsibility so Mr. , Jones r made another molon, viz: that tlierebe a committee up on 'credentials appointed which was accordingly done. But this master spirit, after a short consul tation with the tkhowing ones, dis covered that he had committed a faxti pas that it would never do, to depend upon ' holding the con vention, with only regularly elec ted, and properly accredited dele gates; that would give 'a beggarly show of empty seats,' and leave too many' townships out. in the cold so Mr. Jone3 made another motion, to the effect, that any person present,' might represent any townships which had failed to send up delegates. This, was agreed to by a vote of three in the' affirma tive. and no one voting against the proposition. But; the dignified chairman, of the 'committee -on credentials, was so deeply engaged in , calling for ; credentials from townships, from which there was no delegates to respond, to his mournful cry, that he did not per ceive the trick, or attempt to. cov er up the fact, that about one third of the townships in the county were not represented in that con vention by any authorized dele gates: consequently, after conclu ding his fruitless labors to 'draw blood, from a stone' the. dignified chairman, attempted to report tho doings of his committee to the con vention but the chair of the con vention; failed to recognize the gentleman. (It may be that, as the committeeman is a new-comer in these parts, that the chairman did not know him or was waiting for an introduction.) Uut the dig nified chairman from the commit tee on credentials would not 'give it up ! so' he . evidently believed with Mazeppa, 'That . one refusal's no rebuff,' and persevered in his effort to make the .convention hear his report, until, some better posted lnaiviaual, made the gentleman understand that the convention did not desire any report from his com mittee. They had only been an pointed for the, sake of form; and the convention had long since, pn the motion of Mr. Jones, performed the labor, usually.allotted to his, committee. '(The innocent commit teeman now, for the first time, dis covered that the convention was 'just in fun' when they appointed t.; ' i i fn i ins commmee. ine convention being now ready for action, Mr. Jones moved that the voting bo by ballot, which was agreed to. Mr. Jones then made; another motion, mat there be three tellers appoint ed,; which,: .was agreed to Mr. J ones then made; another motion, that the balloting for candidates be in.the order named in his circular. Mr. Jones; then made a short stump Bpeech; ; and fainted, ;that although it was usual to require , the candi dates-, betoro , the convention to pledge themselves .. to, support the ticket nominated, that, there were good reasons for neglecting to take any pledge this, year, , (lieal rea sons; the , managers .desired to spring their own candidates, but the men who had paid their dollar for the show, . would not pledge if wtey utu.f j ou uy. common consent pledges f.w.ere,. not : required., r Mr, Jones then proceeded to make nom inations outside of the names an nounced in the papers. Col Phil lips jraised the query, whether can didates ..who haul announced them selves through the press, would be considered by; the eonvention ?-r- Whereupon Mr. J ones withdrew the name of Dr. Eannals as a can didate for Auditor, and Col.., Phil liDS., Withdrew (the .name nf Mr Sands. -.It . was then agreed that. no name wouia do considered, ex cept ( those ; announced orally. mere were a great. many patriotic gentlemen, who had, through the papers, or in. the convention by their, friends,, announced . their ,wil lingness, to make all necessary ner- sonal sacrifice, and serve the coun try in he seyeral official positions, ntuu on, iui uibUlUUUUU mis iaii. I will not stop to enumerate them now;; you will have the ticket, which will shpw.the successful par ties tho others must, 'tarry,, till their , beards . grow longer.? ..'All went merry as a marriaee feast' until they came to select a candidate for County commissioner -For this offlcey there wre leyen or.cijjat candidates announced. When all at once, 'like a clap of thunder lrom a cleat-sky' the' convention was set aghast by a delegate from Brown Township jumping to his feet and announcing that there was a bridge broken down in Brown Township! I and that there was a man in Brown Township, who had had hie leg broken 1 1 'and' continued the' dele- gate'fromBr6wn'If you do not nominate our candidate for Com- missioner I pledge every vote in Brown for Mr. McGee, the demo cratic candidate; we know,him to be a good man, and we are deter mined to have a commissioner from Brown.' Mr. Jones asked the del egate from Brown if they failed to get their candidate, if they would not support the balance of the ticket To which the undaunted delegate from Brown replied We WILL PO AS WE rLEASEll I "Then there wns a hurrvlng to and fro, Some srrew pale, and others red, But plain it was, nil were mad." Coh Phillips and Capt Fry, made a desperate effect to save the Union of the convention by compromise; and proposed to throw overboard all the other candidates, some tix or seven in number, and nominate the candidate from Browri by accla mation But the late Captain Jones was big with a speech, and an in stinctive dread least 6ome rebel should get a controlling power over some person, place or thing and that would neVer do as a precedent in a 'Union' convention; and not withstanding the chair, had deci ded Mr. P.'s compromise out of or der, on tho principle that 'Union' men can not compromise with reb els in 'arms.' Mr. Jones was al lowed to deliver himself of his speech. Whereupon one of the delegates lrom Brown attempted to reply, but the chair had by this time discovered that there was no motion before the house, and that all debate was out of order. Once more the compromising spirit of the Madison delegation was brought to play; and a motion was made to allow the delegate from Brown to reply, which was carried. But the delegate from Brown said the convention had allowed Mr Jones 'to pitch into them, and wherJ he ouered to reply, he had been choaTced down, and now he would not reply, and so he sat down to pout', and the convention proceed ed to ballot. Whe,n the time came for Brown to vote the tellers made repeated calls, loud and long for Brown. But Brown was in the sulks, and would not answer the call. But the result of the ballot showed that rebellious Browm. had carried, and soaied the convention into nominating their candidate. Thus demonstrating that even Reb els have some rights, which Aboli tionists aro bound to respect. It is said that 'straws show the course of the wind.' What a contrast be tween this convention, and that of the Democracy, held last week. Here, after all the boasting, and loud talk about the enthusiasm and harmony in the Abolition ranks, we find a want of interest, and a backwardness in many of the Town ships, to such an extent, that they actually failed to pay any attention to the call for a; convention, or to send any delegates to represent them, and Tom, Dick and Harry, who happened by accident to be present, have to be pressed into the service in order to, give the ap pearance of a County convention. How was it with the Democratic convention held the week before ? Every township was fully represen ted, to the utmost capacity that the basis of representation would al low under the call, and' so great was the harmony, that the opposi tion thought, or pretended to think the convention was ( packed. But gentlemen the people are aroused. They have heard enough of Union from the lips, while the heart , and actions show nothing but disunion. revolution, and hatred to the gov ernment of oui Fathers. You will conclude, gentlemen, that the poll boxes have been packed by the same hands, this fall.' Have courage, Democrats; our enemies, and those of the govern ment 1 are demoralized, and their forces scattered; a brighter day is dawning, and soon again, you will see the old , Ship of State The Constitution proudly ; ride the wave, defying the storm of Aboli tion wind and Secession thunder, with a Democratic crew from Cap tain to Cabin-boy, then and not till then may we look for peace and prosperity, throughout the length and breadth of this whole land. GodiBpeedthe day. .. . ,. tF"The popular establishment of PAN WILL & BRO'S is in receipt of a new and desirable stock of Goods in their line, suitable to the wants of the season, which they are offering1 ' at ' GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES. It is their purpose to clear out their j present stock, to mate room for . a large stock of Fall and Wln ter Goods, j Give thein a call. We prom ise you better bargains than elsewhere in the wuuty,f r, ; s j j. : GREAT; WESTERN ENTERPRISE ! t-; It is' the most liberal Gift EnttrvriH tver offered to the American People! - To be diitriEuted among lcket Soliert. One Gift of $15,000 in Greenbacks.' First Class Business Proveriv. . Splendid Jieaidencts, Diamond Itings, Via' mond fins. Grand Pianos, Ladies' and . dent's Uold Watches. Silver Sets,.... dc. ic. THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS, Every Tlokot Holder en'ltled to Gift. Tickets, $i each. Trie distribution will, take place at the feranb fflhstcrn Cift gaaaar, No 170 Want VnnrLh RlmOt CINCINNATI, OHIO. GRAND LIST OF GIFTS: ' OnoGiftin Uroonbaekn ....IIS.OCO 00 ih i. Homo, No. 339 : i . collar. An. Ti owini ..-? . in 90 AO One three-itorv Brlofc r).in. ', House and lot , r u h-w.Bt cor. John and Longworth at .eight rooniB, good cellar, bth, fco. 9.M0 00 Fourtoen Yeare1 Leas of three Three elory atone-fron buildings, Noa. 164, 166 and J 68 Elm street, Cln- . " cinnati,01iio, with tho improve-' monts. (this lease will ... u . OOOa varl TwoOrand Bound, beautllullv 15,000 00 vod I'iunoa BOGeaU'Oold Watohea, beat manu- faotrres, 75 to 125 5,000 Gifts of varionn liinrlo v.ln.j 2,000 00 I, ' 4,825 00 l from one (ofive dollars 7,345 00 mki. AiwH a n.mruB, vaiuea irom 75 to 100 dollars 2C.9U Oifta of various kinds 2,125 00 2,692 00 1,250 00 40O 00 625 00 7,254 00 600 00 3,600 00 625 Otr SO Bewmg Maohlncs; valued from SO to 100 dollars SO aets Silver-plated Table Spoons.." 60 Silver Watches, ten to 25 doIKra.. 6,000 Gifts, various kinds, 1 to 5 dola. 100 silver-plated Caetora 26,818 Gifts of various kinds 100 eetts of Ladles' Jewelry, 4 to ton dollurs 50 Lud'fa' Gold Watches, enameled and set with diamonda, valued . from one hundred to one hund- red and fifty dollars d.600 CO 4,5000 Silver Cake Baskets, Tea and Table Spoons, heavy plated -! Forks, Call Bells and Albums-. 5.315 00 tO Bilk and Velvet Mantles and Cloaks, valued tt 50 and 150-. 1.S50 00 100 Assorted sots Ladies' Jewelry, valued at from 8 to 6 dollars.. .. 453 00 25,000 Gifts, various kinds 2,530 00 81,932 Gifts, various kinds 2,495 4,600 Gifts, various kluds,l to 5 dulls, 5.T85 ' 125,000 Gifts, Total value $130,303 00 THE DISTRIBUTION OP GIFTS. Tbe Distribution will take plaoe at our Bazaar 170 West Fourth Street, en the 27th day of September, 1866. A Committee appointed by the Ticket Hold ers will superintend tbe distribution. jiunei Holders wno cannot be present at the Distribution, will be supplied with a list of the numbers, showing what th ey are entitled to. on receipt of which they can 'urward their Tick- eta with full directions for ng the goods or money to wblcb they are eutitli In rending dlrecflons, be particular to write plainly the Name, Town, County and State. TO TfllfToBLIC. It is with loelinis of satisfaction that we pre. snt this Enterprise for JourconBideraion, iu the fullest assurance that we shall receive your oonfidenoe and liberal support. This is no wild scheme to get your money without a fair consideration. It is a legitimate businoss enterpriss. to be conducttd on a legit Imule, liberal and fair basis. We give in the distribution, the full value for all we receive Of course thore Is a profit on most of the goods but no more tnan Is received in ordinary trade. Buyiug in large qualities, for oash, webuy our goods at the luwost figures. Some will receive a good deal moro for their monev than others, simply because thoy are mora luoky, but all will be treated wi:1! the utmost fairness and impar iality. An examination will make it plain to all that the Enterprise is exceedingly liberal, and the chuncos for a handsome fortune better than in any Bimilar enterprise. - , We present lhe most attract! vo and trulj gen erous list of Gifts ever oflored to (he people. Only one hundred and twenty-five thousand tickets are to be issued, and notwithstanding thore aro no blanks, some one will get for One Dollar FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GREENBACKS; another" lucky one win get a Lease of Valuable Business Property, that wil secure, a the present rate of rents, a yearly in come of Three Thousand Dollars for Fourteen ' Years, making in the torn of the lease, Forty two Thousand dollars: (wo lucky ones will got each an elegant Besidence in fee simple, free from all encumbrances. Nunvrons others will ' get other valuable gifts. Nothing shall be wanting on our part to give full satisfaction to all. ' To Clvm. To Dartica forming clubs wa will furnieh as follows: B Tickets for. $ 4 CO 10 do do 9 00 20 do . do....; 17 60 50 do do 1, 43 00. loo do do ;.;.... M 00': Good, reliable agents are wanted in every town ip the West, to whom liberal inducements will be given. All OrJors for Tickntii. nr flnmmnnlniHnnil. m. . dressed ( enclosing stamp) to ' No. 170 Fourth Street, Cincinnati,- 0, ri Willreceive promptattention. US' Persons from tha nonntrv.' vUtHns rtfa um wruiaiiy invnea vo can on as, and wo ji.nlT. . v V." -a. win iane pleasure in showing them ao shnwiriff any goods . SBfSwS Sheriff's Sala' , , ! ;; State of Ohio, Vinton Co.' : ' -n Clarissa Dowd via miff: 1 ' i,.- " . " . vs. V Order-of EaleNd8 ErvinE. Dowd defendant.! IN pursuance of the command of an order of sale in the above . uw to ne directed (HT. said county of Viuton and Stats' of Ohio,' ! will Ofier atDUDl!0 Sals .' t.t.h Hn .Alta vnrt irom me uourt or cnmmnn pu.. th. .rnr.. bouse In the town of ilo Arthur in aforesaid oounty of-Vinton, on' "' e " . . . Tuesday. . September 251866,:. at Ao hour of one o'clock p.: m. of aald, ds jy the following described prenisea to wit: Be ginning for th same eleven chains and twenty ' links westof (he northwest corner of seotlon ? nnmoer iniriy-two(32) in towoslilp number , len;(10) of range number sixteen: t J) Ohio , Company purchase t thence south -forty on ' oh sins and iwenty-llvs links; thenee westthlr-.i tv-two chains and ninety links thenee north . forty-one chains and twenty-five links: llienoe east thirty-two ohalns an J seventy links totse place of beginning;. oonUloinfMons; hundred and thlrty- )aerea.mor or leea. Taken aa the property of Ervln X. Dowd to satisfy an order and decree) ef aforesaid Court " in favor ot Clarissa Dowd. hundred dollars and must bring two-thirds of that sum iv ! .n .tainu tP''" tu- Appraised as follows . to wit: Twniy- .Terms of sale, cash in band rjrv(a;r'- U rttetKaMaHMforpis. augswBBus