m- " " -l rV - miDAY .MORNING, -'. SEPT. 28. Win. 61 K m'i : i : s Editor. . i. 1 . ,., . Democratic State Ticket, JUNCTION, TUESDAY, OCTOBKR 9 , " ... 'rOK IKCBETAkT OF STATU, tiHX. BKNJAM1N UFETER, 01 Shelby County. ; ' ton trrnitv jrjio, TnOMAS M. KEY, i Of iUmiltoo Count;. M STKMBKR BOARD Of tTM.IO WOSIS, WILLIAM LARW1LL, Of Ashland County. -tOR C0N0RI8S, 15th DISTRICT, MAKTIS . FOLLETT, Of "Washington County. OXUOy PLEAS JUDGE, XIGHTn DISTRICT JOII1V E. II.lXffA. .: - Of Morgan County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Probate Judpo, i JAMES M. GAYLOKD. For Auditor, I . JOHN T. SUEKLOCK. For Tronsurcr, MOSES BULLOCK. For Prosccutin ig Attorner, " f. rowEli. BENJAMIN For CommiKBionor, I ISAAC HEDGES. For Infirmary Director, JOUN T. SELLS. DECLARATION of PRINCIPLES ADOPTED BY THE. PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. Tlit National Union Convention, now assembled Ja the city of Philadelphia, compound of delegates from Trjr Stats and Territory In the Union, ad nenUlied by the solemn lessons which for the last five year It baa pleated tbt Supreme Ruler of the Universe to give the American people, profoundly grateful for the return of peace, desirous at are a large majority of tbelr fellow cuuutiynien, In all alncarltv. to forest and to fomlve the naht. r Tur ing (lie constitution aa It cornea to as from our an eestors, regarding the Union, in It! restoration, it more eacred than ever, looking with anxiety Into the future aa of Instant Importance, hereby iuuea and proclaim the following declaration of princl. elplesand purpoaea, oa which they hat with per feet unanimity agreed I .1. We hail, with gratitude to Almighty God, the end of war, aud the return of peace to our afllioled and beloved land. 1 . The war Just cleeed baa maintained the au thority of the constitution, wilti all the po a era which it confers, and all the reatricllone which It Impoaea upon tbegenoral government unabridged and unaltered, and it baa preserved the Union; with the equal rlKUta.dignlty and authority of the Stales perfect and unimpaired. I. Representation in the Congren of the United Btatci, and in the Electoral College, la a right rec ognized In tho constitution as abiding in every Rule, and aa duty Imposed upon It people fun damental lu its nature, aud oaaeutial to the exla tenc of our republican InatUutioua, neither Con great not the lieneral Government baa any power or authority to deny this right to any State, or to withhold Its enjoyment, under the constitution, from IU people thereof. . We call upon the people of the United States to elect to CoDgreaa aa members thereof nona but men who admit thla fundamental right of repre sentation, and who will recommend to aeata therein loyal representatives from every State In allegiance to the United States, subject ouly to the constitu tional right of each House to judge of the election rtturna and qualifications of it own members. i. The constitution of the United States and laws oieas in pursuance tnereor. are tb supreme law ol the laud, any thing in the constitution or laws oi any bum to tue contrary notwilhatundlng. All powers nt conferred by the constitution unon the tllenera. Government, nor prohibited by ll to States, are reserved to the several States or to tho people thereof; audaun-ag the rights thus reserv 4 to tb States U tb right to prescribe tho qiialiiicalious tor tb elective franchise therein, which right Congress can not Interfere with. No Slate or combination of States has the right to withdraw from Hie Union, or to exclude tiiruugh their action iu Cougreaa, or otherwise, any otheis -Stale or States Hum the Union. Th L'uiou of (Dene Htalci la perpetual ana cuu not b dissolved. 8. Such amendments to the conatitutlou of th United fctutea may be mad by the people thereou a they may deem expedient, in the mode pointed ut by lia pruviaiun ! aud in proposing auch ttci ndmenta, whi llier by Congreaa or by a eonveu. lion, aud in ratifying the same, all th b tales iu the Union uaveau equal aud au iudefeuaible right o a vuice iuu rv .iicrvuui 7. Slavery is abolished and forever Drohllilted. There is neither design nor purpose, ou the part f Uie Southern but, that it should ever be re- ksWblished upon tiie soil or within the Jurisdiction of th Uuited States, aud tb enfranchised slaves. in ail the bulea of th Union, aiioulil receive, iu eoniinou with all tbeir inhabitants, equal prutec .tiou, iu every right of person aud property. tt. While we regard as utterly invalid, aud never t be aaauuied or uiads of biudiug luice, auy obli gation incurred or undertaken iu luakiug war aguiuatthe United Stutea, we bold the debt of the 'nation to b aacred aud luviolable, aud we proclaim our purHae, la dutchurging tins duty as in at foiuiiug all other uulioual obligattoua, to nisiuUiiu uuiwpaired aud uuiutpeaobed tne houor aud lailu rf the ttepupho. ' V. Jt la tue duty of the National Government to recognize tb aervloe oC tb Kedertl soldiers and allots iu the oouteot jivt clu.-id by uiee iug prouii tJy aud fully all their juat and rightful claims lor service they have rendered th uutiou.aud by ex teudiug to tuoe who hare survived, aud iu wid ows and o: plums of those who lell, th most gene rous aud considerate cat. - I 'J. In Andrew Juhusou, President of tlie United Btatet, who iu his great oilic ha proved sleadlaat in bis devotiuu to the Constitution and the iuier als of country . qauioved by persecution aud uudo served reproacb. having laith uiuisaailed in the people aud the prluciplu of free government, w reouguixe a Chiel Magistral who u worthy of the natiou, aud equal to m great eriais upon which liia lot la caat, and W lender to bun iu til dis charge of bia high aud nwpousihl duties our pro vuus reapect, aud th Beauraac t our urdial v4tmM supyvrl. i CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE. A. P. Block8ora, Esq., of Zanesvillo, having dociincd tho nomination tonder od him by the late Judicial Convention held in this placo, .the Democratic Central Committees ot the Borcral counties composing this Judicial Dis trict, conforing togothor in regard to n fntididato, (.unanimously present tho namo of Judge John E. Hanna, of Mo Connolsvillo, Ohio, as' th Democratic candidate, iu the placo of A. P. Block eom, Esq., declined. . "ITe Vhnfijhlt unit runs avny WUi hut to JtyM another day." But suppose ho-docs not fight and runs away, what then t Why, of courno, he lives to denounce those who did fight and stood their ground as allies of "tho traitor hordes of tho South." CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE. Bit by a Copperhead. F. B. Fond awFrank Pond, A. J. Gray alias Jack .Gray, and W. B. Uedgos alias Bill Hedges, thrco loyal, pntriotic, fighting black snakes, of tho boa constructor species, seem to have been bit and badly poisoned by some vonimous rcptllo. They intimate through tho llcrnld of last week thnt all soldiers who refuse to vote for negro equality, and who ro disposed to sup port tho President in his patriotic efforts to restoro tho Union under tho Constitution nro tho allies of "the traitor hordes of tho South." Wo hopo that Dr. Bill will succeed in curing himsolf and his worthy com panions, and forever dispel tho virus now coursing through their politrcul carc-asscs. A New Hand at the Ropes. V'o notice that Eev. J. W. Henley, Univcrsaliat Preacher of this plat e, in conjunction with E. M. Stanbcry, Ksq., Prosecuting Attorney, is advertised to olivcr a political sermon to tho deni zens of Pcnnsvillo.. Wo do hopo that brother Ilenloy, in his cfl'ort on that occasion (for wo wish him success in all his legitimate. undertakings) will bo ablo to get iW tho Radical Republicans into hpaven, and that ho will save all Democrats from that other place whore there is weeping, wailing and gnashingof teeth. o nn'rstand it to bo Bro. Hen ley's calling "to prench tho gospel," and that ho "would have all men to bo saved." We do hope Bro. Henley will bo ablo to save tho Domocrats from that bad placo wo read about in tho good book, and of which tho pnrtialints liavo so much to say. it pohaps may look gloomy to some of them. A bo iover in tho doctrino of universal sal vation suggests that it is the only doc trino now preached that triK serve cer tain Radical Republicans ho knows of in this county. If it should prove to bo untruo they certainly stand on slip pery ground. . Thero is a good opening at Ponns- villc and the rcgons round about. Go on with your political preaching. It is a freo country. We advocate free speech and bustain a frco press, and if you forget your high callingjnd will come down into tho political pool and throw dirt you must expect to bo a lit tlo bo-spattered. Plants and the Bounty Business. It is ascertained to bo a fact that tho Radical Congress voted to givo tho negro a bounty of 8300, and that Plants voted against giving to tho whito sol dier boy, who served thrco years in tho war, tho small Bum of 8100, and it is further ascertained, and tho fact is brought to light, that Plants has iu his pocket 82,000 extra, voted to him by the Radical Congress so that ho might havo that amount to aid him in carry ing his election in this District. They steal money from tho treasury of tho pcoplo to bo used in cloctions. AU tax-payers must shell out danco up, no protest, support Plants and high taxes. Plants says that a largo public debt is a public blessing so it is, when ho can get 810,000 for eleven months' service instead of 80,000, tho sum ho agroed to take when elocted. Danco up tax-payers good times these for the office holders. Soldiers' Re-Union. e notico in tho last Herald that three men havo boen in labor and 1 i n i a Drougnt jortn a can or a programme for a soldiers' ro-union. In tho call wo fiad tho . following very nice aud in tcreting languago: "Let all rally for liberty, Union nnd the right. A momentous crisiss in Na tional history impends. Tho traitor hordes of the South and their Copper head allies of tho North, beaten in tho nckl, seek to accomplish their foil pur poses at tho polls." This is tho trio who sot themselves up in this community to deuounco about two thousand votorg of Morgan county, including about one-half tho ofllcorj and soldiers who -nvnX out to put down tho rebellion, as tho "allies of tho traitor hordes of tho South." - These fellows, who assnmo to talk so meanly nbont their neighbors, havo tho reputation In a small circle of friends of having been but and in tho Into war. But history yet fails to notico tho fact that either of these warriors performed any very great or heroic exploits! They fortunately turvlvo without wounds to to exhibit to their numerous stny-at-homo partizans. They canlalk glibly and boisterously about their fellow soldiers, and denounce them in con junction with tho "traitor hordes of tho South" becnuso tho bravo soldier, who went out to put down tho rebel lion and restoro tho Union, will not vote for negro equality and will not sustain tho efforts now making to pro vent a re-union of theso States on tho basis of tho Constitution. Wo havo noticed that th Democrats in all their calls for public meetings havo studiously avoided tho expression of anything calculated to Insult or ag gravate any portion of gir people. Not so with theso men. If they are soldiers, and bravo at thnt, they would scorn to use such disrespectful langnago against hundreds of other soldiers. Such languago, as is containod in the above call, when applied to tho Hu morous soldiers of Morgan county who vote for tho Union and Constitution, belongs to and is only used by tho venal and cowardly, and by tho politi cal charlatan. Andrew Johnson is one of tho nieancr and worse results of slavery, n poor whito of tho Sonth. Jlo is a representative man of a nice that It in its moral condition of vicious, gnornnt bigotry is fur below the neivo. Born in a land whero labor is degrada tion, he followed for a living that cull ing whic h of all others is held in the greatest contempt. We cut tho above from a speech de livered by a Radical etuniiH-r n few days sinco in Bob. Schenck's District. This Raical stumper has rather a eou- temptiblo opinion of President Johnson. Tho reader will bear in mind thnt thin samo Radical stumper voted for John son in lSii-l for Vico President on tho ticket with Lincon for President, knowing all tho timo who nnd what Mr. Johnson was, Now this man lias tho impudence to como out in a public speeen and denounces tho President of theso United States as la poor white mart," that ' ho Js fur below the negro," and is a mechanic, "a culling of all Others is held in the greatest contempt." Read tho extract over again. It appears from it that Andrew Johnson was at ono timo "a poor whito man," that at that timo "ho was far bdow tho negro," and that he was in his poor days a mechanic, and followed tho tailoring business, "a calling that of all others is held in tho greatest ton tempt." What think you of that kind of talk, coming as it does form a Radi cal Republican ? Hq attacks tho "poor white man" and tho mechanic through President Johnson. We tako it when wo read and ro- read tho abovo extract that President Johnson must have been at ono time in his life a Southern "mud-sill," and he now stinks in tho nostrils of ono Col. Donn Tiatt. For proof of tho genuineness of tho abovo extract wo refer tho reader to tho Cincinnati Commercial of Septcnw bor 17th. terrTho Marrietta (O.) Times, in speaking of tho Congressional canvass in that District says: "We learn that Monroo countv' will givo Follett over 2,000 majority, and tiiai J lants is no where, except with a few sour buttermilk chaps. In Moreran Mr. Follett will gain largely. Some think ho will carry tho county. : Wo uopo so, at, an events. - i Mr. roilettis tho Democratic candi date, and Plants is tjio Jacobin nomi nee. 1 he other counties in tho district aro Athons, Meigs, Washington, Mason and Noblo. With 2,000 in Monroo to aid them, our Democratic friends in tho other counties ought bo ablo to cary the District. Cincinnati En quirer, Tho Enquirer is not well posted in regard to tho counties compesing the 15th District. They nro WuHliingtun, Morgan, Athens, Meigs and Monroo. Monroo will givo Follett not less than 2,000 majority, and in all probability twenty-flvo hundred. Tho Rads havo tho other counties by small majorities, t. - r w i aim Jionroo will navo to overeoms them, which she can do easily. Spirit of Democracy. Keep it Dofore the People, That those who support the Radical ticket for State or.d count officers, st the coming eleclioo. are in favor of llifl Btevons, Sumner k Co., policy of Dfgro suffrage, however much (be may dfnjr tlie ehsrge. "A man is known by the ocmpany be keeps;" sm if you "io down with dog jrtu mart exff et'tb get try with fjoaj." Can a Conservative Consistently Vote for Mr. Plants. 1 At tho Inst Congressional election thero was some littlo excuse for a pro fessed Conservative voting for Mr. Plants , .To begin with, Mr. Plr.nts had then no .record identifying him with tho most extremo of tho Radicals, and his speeches wero merely pleasant and harmless littlo essays indicating no policy whatever.; , But it is very different now. Mr. Plants is on tho record, voting consis tently with the most violently Radical men of his party, and always in favor of the most extremo mensurcs in pref erence to milder ones. Ho is on record as bitterly hostile to tho Administra tion, and to these samo Conservatives whoso votes he now wants. Tho issues between him and them aro clearly and sharply defined, nnd upon every im portant issue before the country they aro directly antagonistic. On every leading mensuro before Congress Ml. Plants voted squarely ngainst tho views and convictions of the Conservatives in favor of Negro Suffrago in tho District of Columbia, fscgro bulirago in nino territories, Frecdm'en's Bureau, and a long cata logue of oilier measures tending to Negro. equality. On all theso questions tho views of Mr. Follett nro in prcciso harmony with tho views of tho Conservative. . Woman Suffrage, Negro Suffrage, Negro Equality, Indefinite, Disunion, nro parts of Mr. Plants' creed as laid down by himself. We say with a firm conviction of its truth, that tho professed Conservative who votes for Mr. Plants, however high ho may stand, or supposes ho stands, subjects himself to a strong suspicion of political dishonesty. Spirit of Democracy. Plant's Millennium. At the Philadelphia Radical Conven tion speeches where niado by one Ne gro nnd one masculine feminine I'red Douglass nnd Anna Dickinson. Is this tho beginning of 51 r. Plants' millen nium when all races and all sexes shall be enfranchised V Spirit of Democracy. Do You Realize the Importance of the Comming Election? The timo is near at hand when ono of tho most important elections takes place, which it has ever been our prov ince to record, one on tho result of which depens tho stability and pcrpct uitvofthe old Union. : Tho1 old Constitution under ; which we havo lived and prospered, as no other nation has ever clone, is now sought to bo changed by a Radis al faction, who assumes to act for the Republican party. Are wo prepared to change the whole fabric of our free institutions, and nro tho men in power whom wo as old Whigs and Demo crats, used to denounce as fanatical Abolitionists aro they tho men to dictate terms of tho new organism of our Government? Tho old Constitu tion is still held nnd reserved, as a solemn compact, aud it has been the Iiride nnd bonst of tho world, that no tetter document ever emanated from tho pen if man. It has preserved us in times of peace, and through tho ter rible perils and fire ordeals of civil war. Then why seek to change it, and particularly at thistime, when ten State aro unreprensented in tho coun cils of tho nation. Is it to perpetuate and party in jiowr? Wo aro afraid that tho generous impulses that gov emd tho men who formod tho old in strument, does not beat in tho bosoms of those who now present tho change in tho shapo of a Constitutional amend ment. The radicals plainly see that they are, ami will ere long bo in a hopeless minority, unless their cherish ed st?hemes of power succeed. They aro nwnro that a majority of tho whito men of this uittion aro a.ninst their mad schemes and opposed to making this a mixed Government. 1'or this ronson they seek to incorporate tho negro in to their party to voto tho whito man down, and so that New Kdgland may forever control tho legislation of tho General Government. They want to cut down Southern representation, so thnt tho frco West will havo no formi dable ally, to assist her when New Knclnnd demands moro protection, and patronage of tho Government. Surely no man with a grain ot common senso can ever look for justice at tho bands ot JNew J'jnglnnd. hen was sho ever tho ally of tho West, never, but tho South has ever stood by tho agricultu ral interest ot the grent West, and in all questions affecting her peoplo, sho has steadily votod with us against tho encroachment of English and Yankee capital. Rut if tho great West is not truo to herself at this election and votes against the radicals, her doom Is sealed, and wo will becomo tho abject vassals of tho Eastern bondod aristocra cy. Signal. fgl.Tbe New York Herald coutuint the following rattier extraordinary and startling announcement: "We learn through private channels from Wnfliinglon that a discrepancy, amounting to some :i0,()00,000, has been discovered in balancing the accounts c! Juilge Chase while Secretary of the Treasury or rather that hit accounts do cot balance by Hist amount. this report be true, it Is not strange that the discrepancy wo not discovered before?" ftQT Why Is a restless sleeper like lawyer I . "Reeauso ho lies on one sido and turnfjiand lies on tho other, t& Baneroft'slast volume of United States history is completed. Another Rebuke to the Radicals from General Grant. Gnnornl Grant, having been invited to attend tho meeting at Tittsburg of tho Jacobin military officers, dictates this letter: "Headquarters Armt United,1) Washington, Sept. 18, ,60. ) "To Edwin Dudley, Chairman Execu tive Committee Soldiers' and Sailors' Union: "Sm General Grant dircctf mo to acknowledge tho receipt of your invi tion to bo present at a National Con vention of Soldiers and SailorB, to bo held at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Sep tember 25, 1800, for political purposes. He instructs mo to say that it is con trary to his habits nnd his convictions of duty, to attend political meetings of any character whatever, and thnt ho sees with regret tho action of any offi cer of tho army taking a conspicuous1 part in tho political dissensions of the day. "I am, sir, very respoctfully, "Your obedient servant. "Adam Badeac. "Colonel and II. D. C." This is about as hard a snub of tho Radicals as tho ono they received at Cincinnati from tho same source Gen eral Grant will havo nothing to do with them or their meetings." As Ki.rction Fuko VoTKb nt Ci snit. A good dral of surprise litis brcn cxpreosnl that emigres did not pea' pone the vote In rrotninp the pay of its members mi'.il the next session. The reason begins to he appa rent. 'I lia extra $2,000 was ncli;d l secure their re-eli ction. Kach member tins Oil entn extra, to be devoted to this specific purpose. The Radical mcniVre are thus put;in posses sion of a grand 'cnmiption fund, amounting to something over 300,000, taken directly out f tho public Treasury, and distributed among (he members, ncirly every ,nu of whom is to be a candidate for ro-eteclion. It was proclaimed before I he session cloji d thnt Congrerti must bo uiuined by the rc-elec- tion t f iis present member. It is now clear Unit this increase of pity w.n one of the pmo- licit! measures by which this ro.-tult Is to be brought about. New Yoik Times. Radical Administering Law. An old man named KwingTuclcer, livina on the Dingo, In Morgan County, who lixd been in the rebel army, ret u tied home last epring, to learn that another old man, a neighbor nain d Slocum, hud opprnpiiate.1 h: wif. I lie mutter was compromised however, by the wife romrniiig to her ordinal lord. Siibst(iienllT Sl.icam induced her narsin to abandon her huhund. Malthrs (ion Hum from some tlnii when Tucker failing to t con re tho return of his wife, on the 2Mb ult. took his rill", went to Slucum's honsA, au l with fatal uitn rwit the guy old I.othsrln to his long home. I'uelier then went to his heme and awitcd thu action of the legul authorities, by whom he wua nromp'.lv arrested. On the night of the 27th a bund of assassins went is the home of the ofllecr huving the prisoner io charge, look him out and Mi ot him within a few rods ol tho bouse, liierall y riddling Lit body with piall-ballH. This was a Radical mode of deponing of the case, und wus cxecated by Radicals. Si. Louis Republican. t!lThe Circleville Democrat trnely snyn: " I lie Kkieg are or ignt.onu an ine-i gns of the times imh-ato an oi l tuliionod Demo crntic victory, l'roper organization and well directed luboi will Insuro it beyond a question. The Radical (lisunionist sro on the run already, and on the second Tuesday of October lhy will be utterly rooted if we only organ!z! aud work. Forward tbenl Organize thoroughly and at once in every ward and towiiBhipl Work! Work diligently from this hour. If a o 3 H i IS U . u a M H P. U if! if TE o o o mm u a 1 cvj I 3 a ; h u 1 H is O SN - O DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.' The firm heretofore exibtingumlor theuuu.eof IT. i. u a. a-. i i . a ; .. ... i Tk .... jniL.Mr.iB; Driiii uni uvnn uia'ii of viutuai content, Ai( arrounti .1 tue urm v(Ui d i Uu1 with Mr. IfoLurs, who will coutiBiM set oarry on tho BOOT and BIIOU builnenj at ftlrl turwl . nna ilnnr svaJi fif I h A T'nx !. fit a tha Bpakks, who ii cknawledceri to ba bet work t 1 1 - t . M into in wi)i wui reruniu wuq nun. VOXME8 erB0 i to BUSINESS DMECT0KV. . V. STANBKBT. w. w. rn.a, STAINBEBY & PYLE, ,z . v- McCONNELSVlLLE, OHIO. OFFICE Second Story of Xorrit' Bnildlnj. srr 1b-iI bnlnns emmntlT attend! to. n4 Pcial attrutluu a!tn to lbs collection of all doubt ful claims.. au3-ly vs. otsss. J. A. KtLl.T1 GLENN & KELLY, ATTOKiNEVS AT LAW. OFFICK Southwest Corner of Public Sqnars, M CONNELSVILI.n. OHIO. aii31jr B AUG A INS:- a r HALL'S CHEAP ST0IIE I IT MALTA.. JUST il'.UlVISQ-CALl. AND EXAUIVB. jv2o-tr r. SILL. W. A. SILL. F. SILL & CO., DKALEU3 IN Drj' Goods, Crorcrirs, Kutioni, Tlawnrr, Trnokl. AND HOUSE FURNI8I1INO GOOD lpMall C oart llou.r, !lt'Cnnlsvtll,0. Jj'iOtf r. w. worn,. r. n. rwMD WOOD & POND, Attorneys and Counselor; at L&ti M'CONNKLSVII.rj?, OUIO. F.D. POIND, Notary Public. auS-ly W, B. HEUliES, Mi I)., Physician and Surgeon. Hespeotfnlljr orTers his Profewlonal servlii tn UiS citizens ut M't'ouueUil!e anil vtciniiy. OFHCE, mOXT BOOM OVEB STONE'S STORB Where he ran hi foiitul at all times, da or nlglit. when not imircwlonaliy absoQt. C. B. BAKCLA V. 1. BSHKT" BARCLAY &, BKRKY Attorneys at Lav7. OFFICE OVER BREWSTER & ROBERTS' STCRS, M'COSSVLSYILLE, OHIO. an.T-ly B. F. POWER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE with J. E. Danna, Ceatrr Strict, M'GONNELSVILLR, OHIO au.v ly Bounty! Kounty! SOLDI KR3. WIDOWS. 4c, InlcresleJ la tlis late law eqnullzlnfr bounles, ara lufurmtd that the unraiKnvl la prepared to attend to that kind of t usiiiBts with disatcb and oa rcuaonabls terms. Widowi, Children or the Farrnti of Soldiers hodtrd In (ervlcenf dlsesnerrwonndsrontrarte4 ot rvivrd Iu line ut dutv, will receive tha soma amount s would Imvu beeu paid the soldier him self hud be served bis full term of enlistment. JAM KS M. t! AY LOU I), auS Claim Axent. .OTItX. TOREPH BEN MKT Is herel.j notlllod that rtnchel ) llennet lias thixdy Hied Id tha offlcs of tjjs Clerk of the Court uf Cmaiaon Pleas for aforxaii county, Ohio, her petition prsylna for a dlvorc from said J-Mcph on aioouiii of bis wilful aosenoe for mure than three years, last past, which casa will be beard at the November term, INIIU, of aald Coiirt. ItACilKI. UCNillil'. Aucust 21.1RC0: 1,000 Acres of Land, LOCATED TEX TEARS A OO, For Sale or Exehaugo or Ttwa Projierfys Tun i.ao is situatkA i Bulivan.Uatesand Vernon counthts, Ulasourl. It Is well watered and Umbered, 'ih&t portion la Veinoo eounly Is wltbia one lulls and a liull ot Nevada City the eounty seat, 'fax further partic ulars call upoa the eubsuriber' Terms cay. aul-4m JON A a POWKEt.. ATTACH MKNT N011C15. John UcPsrtnott. P'tl.l UeforsE. C. Dsvls Jnftlsa vs. of tha Peace of Wludnor Petes V. Koysa, DsPt. ) towuUIt.ktoiKua so.,Ohla ON the Hih day of August, A. U. IK;. suUi Justice issued an order of attachmeul io the above action for the sum of thirtv-two (433 40) dollars and forty eeots. aud tUsasa (1 19) dollsrs th prob-. able aniount ol eurt. , otl , jmhv vamvojt.