The Greenville Democrat from Greenville, Ohio • 3

ed 00 man 000 0 0000 I a a a a a a a I bA On. the 21st by the Rev. C. Shel- and attemnts am malicious to break down the in this character of the author of it. I'hold my.

my hamer, at St. Mary's Church, place, self ever ready to vindionte the fundamer- to T. McNERNEY, to Miss MARY MURtal importance, perpetual existance and PHY, trouble unbroken manifestation in the church all of Union City. of they ne'er know or sorrow, Then Pure in their happiness true will and ever loving reign. hearts in God, the sermon, which I was plainly astounded to May they ne'er know anguish or pain, of those principles set forth find arousing in professedly christian peo-The Dayton Union railroad' ple, from their preacher down, so much Machine Shop, Greenville, Ohio, is now envy, hatred and malice against me.

for prepared to build or repair all kinds of demonstrating, as some of the plainest on short notice and reasonable teachings of the Bible. terms. All kinds of casting and forging I have pleasure in stating in this public made with the greatest dispatch and ac- way-from his own mouth- that Rev. Mr. curacy.

'J. KEENAN, -M. M. Newell, of the Presbyterian church, says A. 28, 1866-tf.

I "did not teach fundamental error in that sermon." JOB mean exactly inasmuch as the Rey. Mr. Webster -We what we say when assert that the Dem- attempted to cast nontempt upon preacher ocrat Office defies competition in the way and by exciting the vicious to sermon, apof doing all kinds of Job Printing. Our his low in his own plaud own witticisms, facilities, enable us to do QUICKER church, leveled at a discourse, he thereby, and BETTER than any other office in Darke also by his utter failure to refute, as he as county. If you don't believe it, give us a promised, doubly published himself inand be fully convinced.

competent to handle, but only to have been it is evident the Reverend man, and many of his appreciative audience, are of a difA NEW present ed by Mr. W. O. Corr, the agent for this with a new style of burner for coal ferent opinion. county, He succeeded in gathering a large conoil which has old several It entirely gregation, made up from all the churches, important advantages over the many of whom came, no doubt, anxious style.

dispenses with the use of chimneys, con- to hear my discourse demolished. There sumes about one-third less oil and gives for the disakin to gas than anything was intense feeling against a light nearer I was basely insulted at the inthat has yet been invented. To those per- course. Webster. stigation of the Reverend who live in the country, and who are That congregation will surely strive to unable to get a chimney at any moment, sons redeem the reputation of their volunteer it is far superior to anything of the kind in use.

Go and see gas generator make good his' promise, by meeting in the at champion, by inducing him tor attempt. t5 Schaible Kipps Drug Store, RAIL ROAD TIME- TABLE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. GREAT CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. On and after Monday, Nov.

20th, 1860, Traine will leave Greenville, as follows: GOING WEST. Night Express. 4 10 A. M. Accommodation 915 A.

M. Day 10 P. M. Past ....10 00 P. M.

Fast 510 A.M. Way 50 A. M. GOING RAST. Dey Express, 750 A.M.

Pitteburg Expross. 7 45 P. M. Express 128 A Freight. 210 A.

M. 825 P.M. Freight 4 50 P.M. S. O.

EDINGTON, Agent. DAYTON AND UNION RAIL ROAD. and after Monday, Nov. 29th. 1866, Trains I leave Greenville, as follows: GOING SOUTH, 1.0 15 A.M.

P. M. GOING NORTH, 15 A. M. ...............40 P.

M. MATES rom and after this date the rate for transient advertisements published in the DEMOCRAT will follows: Each additional insertion 50 conts per square. Local advertisements 20 cents per line. liberal discount made to vearly advertiser, Laws of Newspapers, Subseribers who considered do not give wishing express to notice continue to a contrary. are A If subscribers der the discontinuance of air antil ull the publishers a no conn paid 18 continue 9 to send If subscribers neglect or refrise to take the pafrom the office to which they are direeted, they re held responsible till they settle their bills, and rder the papers discontinued, 4.

remove to another place with? at informing the publishers, and their papers are ent to the former direction, they are held responible. 5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take newspanse from the or removing and leavng it uncalled for, is prime evidence of inended fraud. 1 00. NEW 0, EWELRY STORE! A.

BEERS AVING OPENED A JEWELRY STORE in Beedle's and Martz's New Building, in the occupied by Schurmund Hershey, GREENVILLE, OHIO, constantly a keep and on well hand and for stock sale, of at the est fine selected CLOCKS, WATCHES JEWELRY, Also a large and excellent assortment of SPECTACLES! PAIRING! attention given to the repair ches, Clocks and Jewelry. Me. haying had long exporience in the Jewelry feats confident that he can give satisfaction all who favor him with their patronage. All articlos to be as represented. Remember the place-Public Square, next deer to Kufnagle's: December 6, 1865.

-of LYON'S Periodical Drops! THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR IRREGULARITIES. These Drops are scientifically compounded fluid preparation and better than any Pills. Powders or ostrams. Being liquid, their action is direct and positive, rendering them a reliable, speedy and corain specific for the cure of all obstructions and suppressions of nature. Their popularity is indieated by the fact that over 100,000 are annually sold and consumed whom by the speak ladies of the United States, every of their in the strongest terms of praise the great merits.

They are rapidly taking place of by every other Female Remedy, and are considered all who know of them. sa the surest, safest and most infallible proparation complaints, in the the removal world. of for all the care obstructions of all female ture, and the promotion of health, regularity and may strength. be used, and explaing when and why they Explicit directions stating when should not, nor could pot be ased without produeing effects contrary to nature's chosen laws, will carefully folded around L. each 195 bottle, with he written signature of JoiN LTON, Chapel Street, Now Haven, mail, who can be consulted either personally, or by (enclosing, stamp,) concerning all private diseases female c5806.

Sold by Druggists eyers where. GLOBARK CO. General A RMRICK. cents for U. Greenville, S.

and Ohio Canadas Sold by September 5, SPRING GOODS JAS. SUMMERVILLE Merchant Tailor, A CLOTHS, SILKS, Grenadine Plush Vestings. Beady Made Clothing, OF OUR OWN MAKE. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, 09 5 -AND dents Furnishing Goeds. Goods made to order and Warranted to Northwest Corner Broadway and Streets: GREENVILLE, OHIO.

Manga 28, 1866. Local Matters. Local Items received, of interest will be at any time, from any part of the county. 23. 1867 NOTICE.

tices. Hereafter all Religions Notices, Donation NoLiterary Notices Societies, of Public and Meetings, Public Schools, be charged inserted gratuitously. All other notices will be Notices of Advertisers, will twenty cents per line. Dentistry I Reduced. SETS After OF February 1st, 1867.

I will insert FULL TEETH the following prices: First $50.00 Second 40.00 Third 35.00* Other work at corresponding prices. My basiness. and facilities for doing the same, exceeds that of an Dentist north of Cincinnati. I can ted, do. than work cheaper.

of like quality. can be had elsewhere. Moore 0. 0. DILLS, Dentist, Over Winner's Store, Greenville, 0.

January 28, 1867-w4. NOTICE TO SION BLANKS. We have just printed on Ane paper and in good style, the following. Blanks for the use of Attorneys who are engaged in collecting the additional bounty authorised by the late act of Congress "Evidence of Minor Children's dates and places of birth," and Testimony as to daics and places of Minor Children's Births." These blanks are not furnished by any of the pub: lishing houses in the cities, but are only printed to order. We will be glad to receive orders for them from the Allorness of Darke county.

The copies were procured from the Ohio State Agent at Coluthbus. consequently they may be being correct in every particular. 00 Reading matter on every page. All Winter Goods at Frank Moores at cost. For sale a good Horse, inquire at Colesville, Ohio, of E.

LOTT. January 1867-2t, har We are pleased to note the appearance in town of Dr. Sorber, formerly of Greenville, at present a resident of Chillicothe. He is the representative elect Ross sounty in the Ohio Legislature: Frank Moores store has been crowded daily, since he has commenced selling his Winter Goods at cost. It seems unkind in the Confederates to.

make so many charges against Gen. Butler, When he commanded the army, the didn't make, any upon them. Generally, a sit down is better than an Prentice. Generally a sit-up (with a pretty girl) in. better than either, but It is pretty apt to up-set Muc-a-Check Press.

Which one. FoR -Two rooms en second floor, over D. Ta.r Emricks Drug Store. The rooms have been occupied by W. F.

LewDentist. particulars call at Emrick's Drug Store. 081 January 23, nor Great rush for Winter Dry Goods at Frank Moores. The howl of the Mongrels because VALLANDIGHAM was Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions a at the late Democratic State Convention, reminds us of the cry of the Jews, that nothing good could come out of Nazareth; but the good came, notwithstanding. We invite the attention of the afflicted to the advertisement of Dr.

G. W. Barber, in another column. Epilepsy is a speciality with Dr. B.

and per: sons afflicted with that dreadful disease will do well to give him a call. He will be at the Sherman House, on the 6th of next month where he will remain four days. Sater have removed their law office to the room over Schmermund and Heshey's boot and shoe store, opposite the Sherman House. In addition to their practice of law, they have opened an agency for the purchase and sale.of Real Estate. In this weeks paper they advertise several valuable tracts of land and town lots, to which the attention of our readers is directed.

PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING. -1 Eveuria Sothoron will execute with neat. ness and dispatch plain or fancy Sewing on Grover Baker's Machine, with con fidence of giving The patronage of the public is respectfully requested. 10 "A penny saved is a penny made." Go to Frank Moores. MARRIED.

Mr. EDITOR- Dear Sir: -Permit me through your columns, to express my regrets for the "unfortunate affair" to which reference is made in your last paper, over the signature of J. H. Mao El Rey. No statement or explanation is deemed necessary to those who were present on the occasion, but, to prevent mistakes upon the part of those of your readers who were not there, a A word will not perhaps be out of place.

No disposition is felt to call in question the averments of Mr. Mac El Rey as to the honesty of his intention, or tions of duty. This was distinctly accorded to him, in the remarks complained of, as an "attempt to bring the discourse into contempt," and wel hope equal honesty will be conceded to us in thinking the discourse -timed, and calculated under the circumstances to stir up strife, rather than conciliate affection, especially, as its delivery was accompanied with repeated challenges to controvert and ostensibly replete with defiant spirit. True, there was unanimously extended to him, by the brethren in the ministry, the courtesy of delivering a discourse upon the occasion, but none of them supposed that they had in that voluntarily subjected themselves and their congregations to pubiio and ceremonious ejectment from the visible church of Christ. Whether the very best that could have been done, was done, both in making the appointment and in its fulfillment, we do not undertake to say, but the exception taken to the discourse upon the ground of its being an effort to propagate do.nominational peculiarities, as matter of fact, is unquestionable; (it is not insisted that it was designedly so), for every one knows that the proposition, or notion, designed to be supported by the discourse, is a prom.

inate feature of denominational difference between his and other Protestant church; organizations. That we expected to have something to say (on Monday evening) upon the subject, (Unity of the Church) was announced, bat not a formal "reply" as understood Bro. Mac El Rey. This, rould not ha' been agreeable with the aunouncement commence a series of meetings which was made at the same time. That we relucti antly granted bin the privilege of remarks is true, as we were informed he had been prepating for a discussion upon the assertion that nothing caleulated to prepoke controvert be said.

it was dially granted and had the pledge been redeemed the results would have been dif: ferent. As to our accepting challenge publicly and privately given to discuss, have only to say, we do not think an oral diesussion upon that subject would be itable at present; not for laok of brains we have been informed he has insinuated? do we decline; for while ire are ready to acknowledge we have none to spare, yet we are aware there is often a difference quality as well as quantity in that article. We simply remark upon this feature of the case, that if there is a desire to. institute a comparison either as to mental cal? iber or the respective merits of denominational peculiarities, and he will consent to refer the matter to the public through the press, he can be accommodated. L.

C. WEBSTER. GREENVILLE, January 21, 1867. REV. J.

H. MAC EL Dear Sir: -We the undersigned, vestry of St. Paul's Church, Greenville, Ohio, hereby respectfully request, that inasmuch as the principies of your discourse, on the "Unity of the Church," preached by request of the clergy of Greenville, in the M. E. Church, on Sundny evening Janua: ry 13th, has elicited unsual interest and discussion in this community, you would more fully discuss them in a series of discourses, to which we would invite the public, with the privilege of asking any question, on any point presented.

Very Respectfully, N. BEEDLE. FRANK T. WARING. E.

DAWES. CHAS. G. MATCHETT. MESSRS.

BEEDLE, WARING, and others: -Gentlemen: I am. deeply grateful for your expression of desire to see discussed and vindicated the principles of the dis. course which has excited, all unexpectedly by me, so much criticism, abusive epithet, unmanly demeanor, of some off. cials of several churches, open insult of, discussion the principles of that course, so obnoxious to them and the Reverend man. Itcannot be possible that an daimportant discourse could have so stirred up the profounds of the preacher, and the leading members of several congregations.

That apology for silence will not satisfy the impartial, after so much vehemence of denunciation has been expended upon it. I doubt not but the people of this town will evince their zeal for the truth, by attending the fuller discassion of the prindiples of that sermon, and especially as it has been so falsely reported by malicious, and incompetent persons. I propose, therefore that if verbal discussion cannot be had, as is most desirable, as the topics are of the greatest ance, I will discuss it in a series of courses, in our own churah, to which we invite the public, with the privilege of asking questions on any point presented thority, may also that assure there the shall public, be no, on your a manly conduct, that no one shall be denied opportunity of questions or explanation, by being hissed, stamped down, played and sang down, or be in any way intimi dated, as was done in the M. E. Church.

It may be interesting, to the publio, to state, also, that in procese of the series, I shall have occasion to notice, various systems of. theology, church government, theories of the ministry, church history and practices, as I shall aim to. make the course instructive, and as much of the style of two sided discussion as can. I hope to continue the series each Sunday evening, till completed. The first will, be given the evening of Fobruary the 3d, 1867.

Lam, gentlemen, and Mr. Editor, obliged servant, MAO REY. SMALL QUANTITY. One teaspoonful of that world renowned remedy, Dos pepsia Cure, taken after meals, will enable the most confirmed dyspeptic to eat anything he chooses, without fear of distressing effects. It is a blessing to all who are troubled with diseases pertaining to the stomach and bowels.

The proprietors of Coe's Oungh say, take, little and often. Doctor the throat and bronchial tubes hot th stoma ack. This is the secret of will not you to take every time you take it, you will see its benfrial effects. U. 4.

Senators Elected, The corrupt. of Pennsylvania has again disgraced that State by the election of Simon Cameron in place of Edgar Cowan to, the U.S. Senate. The Illinois Legislature (Republican) has re-elected Lyman Trumbull, over Gen Palmer, the "army candidate." The Legislature of Missouri have elected Charles D. Drake (Republican) as suedessor to Gratz Brown, U.S.

Senator. Moxa Morton, the leprous Governor of Indiana, has been efected U. S. Senator by the Republican legislature of Indians: He is dit companion for Cameron, the thief. What It Means.

A very common sexclamation in the neighbors. Compare the above with your tax receipts, and see if they do not tally.Toledo Record. their working men, upon hearing the amount of taxes, is. What does it We- can tell our hard who have been voting the Abolition ticket for the past six years, what it means, in very few sentences. It means that you have been voting to rob yourselves, rapaciousja for the purpose scoundrels of enriching as set of lived.

It means that you have been helping to build up a moneyed aristocracy, who by their money control the legistation of the cugntry for their own interests. It means that you are paying the taxes of your rich neighbors, "who have their thousands invested in bonds. It means that you have become serfs to the "loyal" of the Abolition party, It means that you are paying the bill for reducing you to the level of negroes. It means that a National Debt is a Na-. tional Curse.

It means that unless you want, your sons to lead a life of slavery, you must help to hurl from power the thieves, who, under the guise of loyalists, are making country a despotism, its people slaves. It means that you are unworthy of the name of freemen, if you longer consent to bear the burdens of your bond Ward, Said a poor little girl in the Fourth, New York, was dying: "1 glad I am going to die, because now brothers and sisters will have enough eat What a commentary on the Freedmen's Bureau! GREENVILLE CORRECTED DE GRAIN MARKET. P.ODLIN dO January 20, 1866. WHEAT. 8 $2.60 CORN, OATS.

8 bush FLAX SEED. $2.00 RYE, 8 bush BARLEY. HAY. Timothy, 3 $6,50 PRODUCE. MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. Y. BERTCA, GROCER. FLOUR. 9 HAMS.

A SHOULDERS. 1 100 BACON, LARD. A EGGS, 8 BUTTER. 25 POTATOES. 8 .1,25 BEANS, 8 APPLES, dried, 9 PEACHES, dried.

9 A 500 FEATHERS, 3 ...400 COIR ENS ISSOLUTION NOTICE. wale. The partnership heretofore between MoKhann Bodle, has this day bien dissolved by mutual consent. Please call and cattle McKHANN BODLE. January 9, 1867-4w.

Valuable Property forSale. THE subscriber offers for sale also Forty acres of land two miles from Jaysville, Forty-six sores one and a half miles from Greens ille. on the Winchester Pike. W. GIFFIN.

January 2, 1867-tf. LOOK HERE. N. WEBB, Begs leave to inform all those in want of anythink in the JEWELRY LINE that he has on band and is receiving. a varied assortment.

which he offers for CASH TY! I -AT PRIG MUCH BELOW 06 any other house west of New York City, His Stock comprises everything found in a FIRST CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT -SUCH ASATCH ES of every kind, price and best ARE BREAST SLEEVE PINS FINGER RINGS, BUTTONS, STUDS, GOLD PENS, SPECRE TACLES, SUITABLE FOR ANY AGE. FANCY GOODS IN ENDLESS VARIETY! SILVER AND PLATED WARE. In faet his Stock comprises Brat class Jewelry establishment. He has also a large and carefully selected stook of KS. SCHOOL, POLITICAL.

MEDICAL retratous, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AT PUBLISHERS PRICES -HISis complete, and ombraces all desired. stock or and the largest and finest assorted WALL PAPER, BORDERS, WINDOW SHADES. CURTAINS, FURNITURE He will pay the Highest Price for RAGS; also, for old Paper. Give Him a Call. November 16, 1864.

HA HARDWARE! WE plate keep stock of constantly Foreign on and band a Domestio: full and com Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Out stock consists of Iron of all sizes, best quality, Cast, Slab, and Shear Steel Building Materials. Nails, Locks, Latches, Butts de Hinges, All sizes Window Glass. Table do Pocket Cutlery, fine assortment Carpenter's Tools. Aril dosA Cut, Hand de Pannel Saws. Saddlery.

Trace, Butt, Halter and Log Anvils, and Short and Long Arm Axles Springs. Fellows, Shaft, Tongues and Flubs. Spades, Shovels, Hoes and Forks Brass, Iron and Porcelain Kettles. Scythes, Snaths and Cordage. Carriage Trimmings, full assortment.

Coal and Cement. And all articles kept in a FIRST-CLASS ESAn especial is, that we shall an, heretofore make it the interest of ow old, and new customers, to buy our goods, whic can always be had at the LOWEST CASH RATES. J. W. Green Go.

GREENVILLE, OHIO. Sept, 26, 1866-tf: A NOTICE, NOTICE is hereby given that the has been duly appointed and qualified as admitis. gnod trator of the estate of Daniel Lebin- con dec'd, late of Darke county, Obio. 9, YORK: January 1867-3w, ALL THINGS NEW ARNOLD, COMPTON Invite the attention of the Public to their anusually large assortment of DRY GOODS. Which haveall been purchased in NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

Full lines of Dress Goods, Among which will be found MERINOS, all colors. SHEPHERD CHECKS, BROWN BLACK COBURGS. ARMURES D'LAIN. ENGLISH COBURGS. PERSIAN CLOTH, Their assortment of GOOD CLOTHS AND CASSIMBRES.

Is the most complete ever opened in Greenville, and they will be sold very low. New and beautiful SHAWLS, FURS, AND SCARFS, For Fall and Winter Wear. Their CARPETS Embrace many new and beautiful designs. A large supply of HATS SHOES. In short, our Large Stock is COMPLETE IN EVERY ARNOLD, COMPTON Apri 4.

1806-ly. SHERMAN LIVERY SALE STABLE! TODD PUTNAM. would respectfally announce to our old friends and the traveling public that we are prepared to furnish them with HORSES, -SPLENDIDBUGGIES AND RIG. -THOSE WISHINGSADDLE HORSES, Can be accommodated. September 20.

1865, WineorTar WINE OF TAR is a pleasant preparation, con-. taining all the medicinal propertics of the Pine Tree in the highest degree. In quickly cares Coughs, Colds. Consumption, Sore Throat and Breast, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. It restores the system to perfoot health.

and is very effective in curing diseases of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder, Sold by all Druggints at $1.00 per bottle. Genuine have Wine of Tart blow a on OLIVER CROOK 00. Proprietors. Jno. D.

Park and F. E. Suire Co. Cincinnati, 0.. General Agents, HALF THE MONEY.

NO SCRATCHING CITRON BALSAM is a pleasant remody which never fails to cure the ITCH at once. As an external application for Eruptivo Diseases of the Skin. Ulcers. Old Gangrene. Burns and Scalds, it is very effective.

Sold by Price 25 corts. OLIVER CROOK Proprietors. John D. Park, Cincinnati, Q. Gen'l Agents.

November 14, 1866-ly, SALE Abramam Caywood and Susan Caywood, his wife. In Partition. Mary Reed, et. al. TN pursuance of an order of mole issued by the' and to me directed Common in Pleas the of above Darke county, Ohio, Court of will offer for sale at public auction, entitled door case, of I the county, court Ohio, bouse.

on in the town Darke Saturday, January 26th, 1867, o'clock between p. the m. of hours said of day, ten the o'clock following my and four situatein said county, and described a folio Estate, wit: All of the south weft quarter of cation four (30), in township cof enst, axcept thirty acres a three the side of said quarter. section veyed off of Black to John contai one by bundred and thirty acres more 402 less, situaied in Darke county, A ed SALE: 00. One-third cash in hand, ed in one year.

and one-third in tiro years fro.n the day of sale. The deferred payments to be secured by mortgage the promises, and bear interest from day of sale. Sheriff, CHAUNCEY Darke County, RIPPLE. FRIZELL CALKINA, Att'ys. December 20, 1866-5w.

THE UNION STOVE STORE comfort and support of plaintiff and fainily that defendant brought no property whatever in marriage, real or personal that she has no child or. children as the issue of said marriage, but that she had eight children by former marriage, all of whom, however. are now of full that at the time of said marriage with the defendant. she was seized in fee simple and possessed in her own right of the following real estate, viz: Bitunte in the county of Darke, Ohio. being all the south half of enst half of the northeast quarter of section twenty- (26), township of eight (8).

range three east- except twpaores out the west side thereof, heretofore convered Adam Albright to William Albright, and Jesse Ware sere to more at loss heretofore Albright--leaving conreyed by William in said tract forty (40) acres wore or less. Also the north half of the east half of the northeast murter of section twenty-six (26). township eight (8). range three (3) erst. Darke county, Ohio.

containing in both said tracts -six (76) acres more or less, and asking for a divorce for the following reasons, to-wit Willfal absence for inore than three vears last past no and gross of duty: and tho heating or she may be divoreed from said defendant and that in lieu of her reasonable alimony said lands may be decreed to her in her own right, with fall power to sell and convey the santo and that the defondant be deprived of courtesy therein. and. for all other proper relief. Said petition will be for hearing at the said Conrt. BARBARA BOADENHIEFER: By JAcea BAKER, her Attorney.

January 16e 1867- w6. -ANDTIN- WARE MANUFACTORY BAYLEY KING, patchased the "Unoln Stove Store on by J. Bier respectfully cull and Tin- Ware Manufactory," formerly carried the attention of the public to their and irellselected stook of Parlor Cooking and Shop Swves. The celebrated EMPIRE COOK STOVE cannot durability. surnassed hits by any in the West in weight and the heaviest It plates of the an urgent Stove dues in use.

and and oven, unequaled in its baking propertios. The renowned and beautiful Cook Stove. 6101 The Champion, has been tested by the public, and has gained for itself a ceputation not equaled by any, other Stove. They keep a general eariatv of Cook Stores among which is the Hathaway whick is generally known to be one of the best Stores inuse, also the MONITOR. the RELIABLE.

and the PERFECTION, They have on band and are constantly manufacturing Every Variety of Tin- Ware, which for workmanship and quulity is far superior to anything of the kind -heretofore made in! this and durable. They warrant their work to be perfect ROOFING, CHITERING, VALENYS, CONDUCTORS. nut up or the shortest notice. and warranted tp satisfaction. STORM Brosdwny, nest door.

to H. Odlin de: Co, Flour Store. April 4. 1866-ly. DIVORCE NOTICE, Barbara Boadenhiefer, Pit Darke County, 0.

of Common The Henry above Boadenbiefer, Deft. that 11th named hereby notified tion on the divorce day was of Janus A. 17. by 1867, petiBoadentiefer' filed Barbara said Court of Pleas, substantially setting forth that sho has been ident of the And State of Ohio for inore than one of Fled to the since conducted herself defendant faithful and obedient wife: that the defendant al regarding his duties as in hurhand has been wilfully absent for more than three years last past. with.

out any just cause therefor: that abont the year A. 1856. the defendant absented himself frasm plaintiff without just cause, and has. since wholly rofused and neglected to contribute to the ruston- regular meetings of the of School Examiners of Barke county. Obio.

will he held at Greenville on the brat Saturday of ench month. No Certifonte will be grantod except on the rep alar Examination Day, and no certificate will ante-dated except fli extreme Certificates of the fret and second ernde. viz: Twenty-four months and eighteen months, grunted by the Board of Examiners of this county, since October: 1800, will at any Examination Day at or after the tine when such certificates mus have expired. entitle the holders thereof to certificates of a similar grade without a re-examination. The attention of Teachers and, Directers is enlithe decision of the Commissioner of Common Schoole found in the 4thedition of the Ohio School Law, printed in 1865, to the effect that "no persun can be legally employed as a teacher in any Common School of any grade or unless such per8011 a certificate of qualificationt.

In onse Boards of Education or focal directors ploy. any person na a tencher who has not such valid. certificate knowing this to be the faet, boards or directors. as the case miny be. become tench personally liable wises of such uncertifiented It is the duty of Boards of Education or Directors to know that the teachenhas a lognE tificate of qualification valid during the entire for which they desiro his or her services, before the of the trict Corrie And the of Connou, Pleas.

in. engagement is made. GEO. H. MARTZ.

CHAS. MATCHETT. V. T. Examiners? April 25.

Terms District, and" Common Pleas Courts, OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF OHIO FOR THE YEAR To the Clerks of the Coufts of the several Ocantica in said District: It is ordered by the Judges of Courts of Conmon Please, for no Second Judical District of the State Onio. Inst the times el holding Dis- the several Counties composipg said District. fo the gear 1867, be and are hereby fixed and prescribed as follows: DISTRICT COURTS Montgomery Butler, May Champaign 16. Clarke, 20. May 2.

Warren MAs May Common Please--First Sub- Division. Butler. 4. March February 12, 17. Detolur hi: Second February 11.

June October 14. 17. 11. April July 16. Decelabor 9.

Third Sub- Division. February 19. June 3. Detober 14. Warren.

Zebruary 12. 3, Ontober 14. 11. 15. November 11.

March 11. June 17. Noveniber 11. Montgomery 2, June 92 Witness our hands, at Xenia, this day of October, A. D.1 GED.

J. SMITH.Y JuDGEs. W. ICIE CORM IN, Judge Elect. State of Ohio, Darke Connty, a I.

I Mitten. Oterk of the Court of Common Pleas, in and said county. heroby certify. that the bovo is a trio copy of Who original, on file in my offigo. Witness, my signature and the seal oft Court, at Greenville, this 2ud day of January, 1867.

HENRY MILLER: Clerk. January 2, 1867, -6w..