davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19
GEN. HOUSTON AT HOME.

A correspondent. of the New York
Times, writing from Texas, communi-
Gates the following interesting items con-
cerning "Old San Jacinto:'
Travelling the entire territory of
Texas, excepting a small part of Eastern
Texas, one hears but little about old
Sam but what is highly denunciatory !;
but when the votes are taken, he don't
lack friends. I would wager that he
could hardly be elected constable, judg
ing from hearing people talk. You
know the result when the trial comes.
After all, there are probably few but
who have sort of pride in the estimation
in which the heor of San Jacintio is held
at distance. He now lives at the town
of Independence, twelve miles from the
Rio Brazos, on little farm, in a log
cabin with but four rooms, plainly, even
cheaply furnished. When at home sit
ting in rawhide-seat chair, he entertains
like, or with the ease of, an old English
gentleman, the plainness of the frontiers
man, retaining some of the habits of the
Cherokee. He talks with great freedom
of his traducers, protesting to utterly
| despise their malignlty. He has only
enough slaves for servants. His table
for breakfast has bacon, sometimes eggs,
corn bread, hominy, and coffee; dinner,
ditto with green's supper, ditto without
green's. ..s a.
FI judge his wife an intellectual wo-
man, a church member, with plain hab-
it's, and is good mother. They are
both frugal to degree.-They have six
children, all in good health, five girls
and one boy, not one of whom las had a
shoe on its foot during the last winter,
and they are as hearty as Camanches.
Mrs. II. manages the farm and instructs
the children. Though having no partic-
ular way of making mo ey, and having
been poor few years ago, he has hus-
banded some twelve thousand dollars,
mostly from his pay and mileage as a
Senator in Congress. He lives a long
way from the Capital. There are scores
of tales touching his credit and business
transactions, which might effect other
men-not old Sam He sports huge
mustach, drinks no whisky, but continues
his usual gallantries to the oth:r sex.
He reads his papers and writes his own
letters on fine table in the open gallery"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19
REVERE OF A CHURCH SEXTON.

Splendid dayl Well have quite
turn out. There's nothing like sun
shine to draw an audience It's better
than all the popular preachers thai
were ever born Oh there's my mem
orandum book I'd like to have for
gotten it, and if them directions hadn't
been tended to, most like 1 should have
lost my place. Let's see. [Takes out
a memorandum and reads j
" By orders of Judge R., the woman
who squints and eat crandaman seeds
is not to be put in the seat in front Of
him.
/" By order of Squire B., the young
man who ogles his daughter and wears
plaid pants, is to be put somewhere on
the other side of the church.
"By order of the wealthy Miss Pru-
dence prim, the young man whose clothes
smell of cigars and brandy, shall be set
behind her.
"The request of Mr.. A, me-
chanic, that strangers be not shown into
his pew-to be attended to if convent
ent.
"Quite chapter, anyhow. But peo
pie are beginning to streak in. There's
two young women waiting. Common
sort of folks, I guess, gentility don't
come quite so early as this. Have a
seat marm.' She with bow, If Nbu
please, sir. No matter, politeness Is a
cheap article, it don't cost nothing. So
here goes the two women into one of the
back pews. Here's two more birds of
the same feather; wooden shawls, straw
bonnets and Gotten gloves; wall pew,
second from the door; good enough in
all conscience. ,-5
"Ah there's a bride. Satin velvet,
and white kids; fine broadcloth and
white vest Shall have the pleasure
of showing yourself and lady some seats !?
They must have some first rate seats,
for they are evidently somebody. What
difference there is in folks?
"Now there's a dressmaker and a
school mistress, nobodies. Back sests
good enough. Two young lawyers
somebodies I must find seat in the
middle aisle. A broken-down minister,
coat rather seedy, cravat rather coarse
-nobody-side aisle. Six fashionable
boarding-school girls, somebodies-mid
die aisle, if possible. Rouged cheeks,
but splendid silk cloak, somebody
middle aisle. An apprentice boy, de-
cent looking, but a nobody-side aisle.
"Who'll say I amt judge of human
nature? Don't I know who a man is
the minute | see him ? n
Now there's one of our seedy coated.
old fellows coming. Don't set him
down as nobody, and won't he be glad
to get any kind of seat? I'll show
folks that I understand my business
Have a seat, sir
Confound my i'll. luck. Just as I
was putting him into one of the poorest
saats in the house, along comes Judge
B., who spying him, comes up and says
he, All, how dye do, Governor B p
Take seat with me, sir; my wife will
rejoice to- meet you" Shaking hands
with the seedy coat he looked daggers at
me, and I'll bet fourpence I've lost
my place. Who'd have thought that
the old fellow was an Ex-Governor. But
that comes of looking as meek as
school master, and dressing like wood
sawyer Why don't folks, as ought to,
hold up their heads and be somebody p
Rosto11 Ttr1.o EZ1o
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19
Duftrg.,s
NJ es
THE GLORY OF NATURE.
ssg s 7ii
BY FREDERICK TENNYsoN. C.

Il
a0r BY.FREDERIcK TENNysoN. o.
IfonIy once the chorist ofthe morn -, e.,
Had scatter ed from its wheels the twilight
90 dun;
But once the unimaginabIe sun a5i3Tnirn'
Flashed god-like through perennial clouds for
Iorn. .sssIS dfh aeEEoZ
And shown US Beauty for a moment born. ''s'
If only once blind eyes had seen the spring
O Waking amid the triumphs of midnoon; @
Bot once had seen the lovely summer boon
Pass by in state like a full robed king, - d
What time the enamor,d woodlands laugh and
sing; sItss4i ~ = &'sli :, ----s
AIf only once deaf cars had heard the Joy 4H''-
ofthe wild bird or morning breezes blowing,
0otsiIver fountains from their caverus flowing,
Or the deep voiced river rolling by,
Than night eternal fallen from the sky.
IfonIy once weird time had rent assunder, ..,
Tie curtain by the clouds, and shown us
Night ra s7.d a1 5e
eli mbing into the awful Infinite, 4a5 ..a
Those stairs whose steps are worlds, above and
aft under ss, 1s4iat g..
Glory on giory, "onoer uPon "ohuei' -
The Lightnings lit the, earthquake on his way /;
The sovEan thunder spoken to the world
The relm-wide banners OF the wind un furl'd;
EartE-p -prisoned fires broke loose into the day;
Or the great seas awoke. then slept for aye
All sure the heart OF Man, too strongly tried
BY god-like presences SO vast and fair, a,r
0Withering with dread, or sick with loves
Il. despair, $40 Isz g. zr. 7yo .-.
Had wePt forever, and to Heaven cried; ia5a
Or struck with lightnings of delight had died 5
la 2. Oh f-4i Hi1.l-
But He, though heir of Immortality,
With mortal dust too feeble for the sight,
Draws through veil Gods Overwhelming
light; r,.
Use arms the SouI-anon there moveth by,
A more majestic angeI-ahd we die
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19

BITE OF RATTLE .SNAKE-READ.-
We happen to know something about
this, and can suggest an efectuaI RENE
dy. We mean alcoholic liquor. The
philosophy of it is simply this: The
venom of serpent is a powerful seda-
tive, which it requires powerful stimu-
lents to counteract. We once saved the
life of valuable domestic by giving him
Tin the absence of any other liquor] a
whole bottle of alcohol, in doses of half
a tumbler at time. 1t was only when
he drank the last portion that intoxica-
tion showed itself, SO powerful was the
sedative action of the poison. Once
make man who has been bitten by a
venemous reptile drunk, and the victory
is achieved, From that moment he is
safe, and the sore may be treated as an
ordinary and slight flesh wound.-N
Q. Crescent.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19

ARAB PRovKRBs,-Listen, if you
would learn;-Be silent, if you would
be safe.-Inquire about your neighbor,
before You build, and your companion,
before you travel-The first of wisdom
is the fear of God.-The world is car
rion, and its followers dogs.-Poverty
WITHOUT debt is independence.-Long
experience, makes large wit.-The slug.
gard becomes stranger to God, and an
acquaintance with indegence.-Ry six
qualities may fool be known: Anger
without cause, speech without profit,
change without motive, inquiry without
an object, putting trust in a stranger,
and wanting capacity to discriminate be-
tween a friend and foe TraveIs an
-ft t.--t'. '-'ff-a .st-'r - = '.-'-'-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19
BED BUGS.

Speaking of bed bugs, friend of
ours who put up at the Kalamazoo
House, tells the following, Strong one;'
You see I went to bed pretty Ialf
fred used up, after hull day on the old.
road before the plank was laid, ,calkala-
tin" upon good snooze. Wal, just as.
the shivers begun to ease of, / kinder
felt sumthin' tryin' to pull off my shirt Z
and diggin' their feet into the small of
of my back to get good hold I wig
gled and twisted and puckered-an no.
use-kept goin' like all sin. Binebg
got up and struck light to look round D
a spell-found about peck of bed bugs
scattered aroun' and more ,droppin' off
my shirt and runnin' down my legs every
minnet. Swept off place on the floor,
shook out quilt, lay down and kivered-
up for nap. No use-mounted right onsi
to me, like parsel of rats on meal
tub-dug hole in the kiver-lid, and
crawled through and gave me fits for
tryin' to hide. Got up again, went down
stairs and got the slush bucket from the I
wagon. Brought it up and made circle
of tar on the foor-got on the inside and
lelG IudI IlIQG duyuON--
Left the light burning and watched
'em. o o9
"See 'em get together and have camp
meeting bout it, and then they went off
in a squad, with an old grey headed he
one, at the top, right up the wall, out on
the ceiling till they got to the right spot
and dropped right plump into my face.
Fact by thunder. -g
Z" Well, 1 swept 'em up again and
made a circle of tar on ceiling too p
Thought had them foul, that time; but
1 swan to man, if they didn't pull straws
out of the bed, and built irregular bridge
over it !'' 81 ~ )
Seeirg an Incredible expression on .
our visage, he clinched the story thus
f "It's SO, whether you believe it or
not, and some of 'em acaled acros, on
stilts !" Bed bugs are curious critters
and no mistake; especially the Kalama-
zoo kind Grand River Eagle.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19
THE 1NFAMY OF UPPERTENDoM.

Some weeks ago, it was stated in the
! Day BO K that there was a case on the
| calendar of the court, which, if brought
to trial, would show how some men have
made money in disgraceful business /;
yet they were respectable appearance in
society. Since then we have heard moth
ing more of the case or the trial; but
presume the matter has been settled
The wealthiest party could hardly afford
to have it come to trial; lest the public
would learn how he obtained his wealth
The suit was between the keeper of a
house of ill-fame and proprietor of a
large furniture establishments; one of the
most extensive and wealthiest in the city
One of the proprietors, we are informed
is an officer in one of the Collegiate
churches in this city. Be that sit may
both belong to what is snobbishly termed
the upper ten circle. They are rich live
In elegant mansions, give fashionable par
ties, and their wives and daughters fut-
ter in costly silks and 1aces, and are
therefore, 'Ehighly respectable" Little
does the world think, and little does it
care, that these mansions are furnished
and these elegant dresses are purchased
by the same means that the Palace of
Mirrors and the gaudy decorted houses
in Mercer street are. The fruits of pros
titution and debauchery, enable the
keepers and inmates of these dazzling
dens of infamy to furnish their houses
magnifcently, and to dress elegantly.
The same fruits have made the furniture
establishments great, and their dwellings
palaces.
Did this firm sell their furniture to
the keepers of these houses as they do
to other people, out and out, at profit,
the business would be legitimate, and no
one would censure them; but they do
not do any such thing. They hire the
houses, paint them up, decorate them,
make them attractive and furnish them
throughout; then they get women to take
them as houses of prostitution. The
business is done of course, in the name
of the woman who keeps the house, and
a chattel mortgage is taken on all the
the furniture as security for the capital
furnished by these men.
They had, on the first of January, no
less than thirteen chattel mortgages on
furniture in houses of this description.
In one instance, they wrote on to Balti-
more to woman, offering to get house
for her, and furnish it, if she would re-
move her establishment from that city
to this; thus offering evidently a pre-
MUM on the business. They do not
seem to be satisfied with the partnership
or interest of a dozen establishments,
but must send to neighboring city for
women to come on here and join them
in their enterprises People have won
dered how some of these women could
get up such splendid establishment in so
short time, and ask when and from whom
the capital to fit up places SO gorgeous
ly comes from. It is furnished, reader,
by the proprietors of this cobinet ware
house.-N. Y. Day Book.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19

BLUcHER. old Blucher, was In,
England he was invited to Oxford, to.
have doctors degree conferred upon
him. The fierce dragon was as much
amused as delighted at the idea of the hon
or, and introducing another Prusian gen.
eral, who had been his right.hand man
in all his campaigns, observed in broHar
English to the vice-chancellor. Sir, If
| am doctor, this is my apothecary.'
But the vetern made better hit than
that, before the day was over At an
evening party given on the occasion,
among others present was a lady, ofwhom
it was sometimes whispered that she did
not belong to a temperance society,
We dare say this was all malice, but on
this evening it did unfortunately happen
that she was in high spirits
Who is that lady ?'' said, Blucher,
fixing his eye upon her.
That is Miss Sparkle; the daughter
of one of our canons, p was the answer;
at which the shocking old Field Marshal
hundred forth, with a roaring laugh
ga eanoD,s daughter, BY Jove, I
honght so, she looks so 0ery soelE charged;
The charge was probably grape.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19
Wariietp.
HO! WATCH YOU WELL BY Day
LIGHT. rr
BY SAMUEL LOVER.

By SAMUEL LOVER.
Oh watch you well by daylight
BY daylight you may fear;
u But keep no watch in darkness
zo. For angels then are near;
For heaven and sense bestoweth,
Our walking lie to keep;
But lender mercy showeth, - bs
$50 To guard US in our sleep. G so
Then watch you well by daylight
BY daylight you may fear, r..
Butkeep no watch in darkness
For angels then are near.
Oh, watch you well in pleasure i5
For pleasure oft betrays,
But keep no watch in sorrow,
When joy withdraws it rays;
For in the hour of sorrow,
As in the darkness drear,
To heaven entrust the sorrow,
For the angels then are near;
Oh, watch you well by daylight
Ia BY daylight you may fear, 5s ,1
Butkeepno watch in darkness
The angels then are near.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19
~" Sambo, whar you get dat watch

~ OdmDO, WHdr you get uaU WaUOH
you wear to meetin' last Sunday !"
Z "How you know I had a watch !?
Becase | seed de chane hanging out
the pocket in front" .--
80 SEQ way niggee Spose you Sc a
halter round my neck-you tink dar
horse inside OBJ me ?"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19

E9A young lady, at breakfass, ask.
ed a gentleman to hand her the {: hen
fruit" indicating plate Of eggs. Phe
gentleman suggested & Shanghai berriesp
as more fastidious term.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19
WfLLIAM RALsTON,

WATCH xnD CLOCK MAKER, Post OF
EA ace Bdilding, Main street, Ashland
q Ohio. Gold and Stsei Pens, tandG choice
varsity Of JeWelry, kept conssntly on
kfnf. November 9sd, IeS5. 9eu
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-07-19

4. n. GOODFELLOW.

E-.,oa.t .ssTKTATCH HMAKRR AND JE EwEL,
w ER, Dealer in Watches, Jew
~ stIy: SiSels5 an5 Tsnts: n;aas: s, NosiSn:, &c; g;
"a rfsrranted- Highest price paid for
:. -,old Gold and Silver; Opposite tho
s1.Eissa. ohio! seot;orsOtfi Dec IA. 1853.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
-ggs8 REAL. ESTATE jsl.b8.Iaq

ON the l7.h day OF Fabtuary, a.,d. 1854 "a;
one o'alock in the afternoons Of that day, at
the door OF the couri house in the Town oi
Ka alida imp Putnnm county, O., wilLbe ssld
TO the highest bidder, the following real es-
tate, as the property Of Stephen White, de-
C eased, to wit: The north west quarter OF
the north west fractional quarter Of section
seven. town on e'south, range five east, in
Putnam county, OHIO; containing forty-cight
and four hnndredths acres Of land more or
Less subject TO the dowerlof the widow. APP
praised atthreo hundred and thirty-six dol
lars. f3gas roo 1fHu a1H77a lo @H'
TEsMs OF S ALEC One third cash in hand
oae third in nine months and the residue in
eighteen months, with interest from day Of
sale. Deferred payments TO be secured by
mortgage on the premi ses. ';ssi1 81
ta ANDERSON g. GARY, Admr's.
aaoi stt t.Ei by A. BUDD. thei,'Atty.
Jan. TO. 1884, oscsfi go Sgu 'ss'ib %
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
GUARDIAN SALE oFREtI,

/ IEA $50 ESTATE, 2. ~ VI 4 IL eN3
On the leth yiofFebuary; I'D. ls54,at
one O'clock in the afternoon, at the. house OF
William AtheHon, In the towfof Pendieton,
inthe'countv of Putnam, will be sod to the
highsstbiddery the followingrsal estate, as
the property o: William Clover, Edward Glo-
yer, and Martha Cloaer, minorheirs of Jacob
Glover, deed, to wit ~ The undivided three
eghts ofthe north eastquauer Of the south
east quarter. and iheinor,h west quarter Of
tho south enst quarter Of section twenty.
township one south, range eight east lin Put
nam county, Ohio, and containing eighty
acres Of land more rlesss Appraised at FIVE
HUNDRED and aixty.two do!larsa and fifty cents,
! TERMs'or SALE.--0ne third cash in hand !,
one third in one year, and the residue in two
yenrs, with interest drom day of sale --defer-
red payments to be secnted by mortgage On
the premises. sts.D91i, gisTisnix5 Wiag .
400. 9 HENRY KILbHEFFER, Guafdian, u
s4ssaa:l by James Mackenzie, hs Atty.
Jan.i7,' '54. ag saiaiac9 s'10i}f Gsfa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
BgaT. n! MCCLURE. a2

s7'3n' By T, x. McCLURE. F217'''-
TNHEcitizsnsot OF Putnam and the adjoining
IL counties, and the travelling public gen
erally are respectfully informed. that T. R.
Mcclure has purchased the above well
known stand and which he is fitting up for
the reception and accommodation Of travel
ers, and where he will be at al times rendy
to entertainIiis old oldcustomersandthetr
ing public generally.
AS Mr.McC 10 well known as a landlord,
and the Recommendations Of the KALtDA
HOTEL its STA ABLES, &c, are wellknown
tn be ample Ike deems it UNNECESSARY to say
more than tina. his best exertions will be
givcnto cater for the tastesan comfort Of
the travelling public, who may give him a
call, and that heis determine Ito provide the
best the country affords.
February ll850. 46lz
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
ReAn nNi1Tfc.E

nv OiFTcE is.hsfeby gwen, that there viii
llV be sPeiition presented 70 the Co1tnls-
sloner5 OF Putnam county, Ohio, at Their
next session, for d county road commencing
ut stlel Findlay. Pehdleton, and Columbus
Grove free turnpike, nenr Adam Ridi1ger's,
in Union township, ,bwhere the south line Of
section ten crosses eaid road, theEce ca 81 on
tho south lines Of sections 10, III, andl2, in
saidtownship and on the south line Of sec.
iions7 and .ssoL so furlusto intersect the
Glancerv road, in Pleasant township, lsirsi
ian. 10, 1851. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
I, GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
,r,3s ss,{.s sssl ESTATE GA N Ieg 5.hbi

| #n
nN the second day Of February, in the
NJ wear 1854. at one o'clock, in thosafter-'
noon, at the door Of the court-hense, in the
town of Kalida, Putnam county, Ohio. will
be. sold to the highest bidder the following
Real Estate, situate in the town of knlida,
Pitham county, Ohio, as the property Of
j. Perry Miller, minor, &c, 10 wit:-The
undivided zone. forth Of Inrlot number one
hundred and ,thirly-three (ts9 ,-Ap2raised d
al eight dellars. Also, the undivided one
fourth of the following sopt.loss. to wit::ss77
number twenty-five, appraised at five dollars;
sixty.one, appraised at twenty dollarsi sixty.
two, appraised at twenty dollars; sixty
three, appraised u twenty ave dollars; sixty.
four, appraised at thirty-one dollars; and
also Ont.iot number thirty five. fexcept sub.
division number two, threes .fopTsfiye.six
seven. and eight, Of the same), appraised al
sixty-three dollars.
Terms of Sale:-One. ne.third cash on day o.
sale, one-,hi,d in six months, and the resi-
due. in one ayeat, with interest from day I"
SALE Deferred paymentscto be 1b,
Mortgage on the premises. xaexB Y Hos'9
/ AiHENRM F.cMILLERy Guardian
| "a of ]. Perry Miller. minor.
By JAMES MAcYENzIg, his Att'y4 es.t.
| January 4lh, ,'l854. f,aers7.s 2aA 90;
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

gHollo,oays's 0intmerSt and Pills shacc eused
an Uleeralsd. leg, and Frepented .4asputStion.
The wife of Mr., p. Baylis, Of 8, Court, Z
House. Cheapsidc. Birmingham, suffered for
moro than eight years. from asdreadfaily ulA
corsted limb, during great portion Of thai
lime. she was under medical ltfeatmentai
Birmingham, where she was frequently told
that amputation mus. ultilnatsl ! take placs
as i. was impossible 70 heal the wound s n
0IIowsyer, gutder the advice ofeheri friends
she tried Hollowoy,s ointment and Pills,
which have Effected perfect cure, and she
strongly recommends others similsrl afiictsi
sed to use them, af,erthislpToef oftheiEss'
fieacy in one'0f tloaeors, csseSs n fNFs's
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
'aROAD NOTICE. !

INT Office isrherehy given, that there will
In ben petition presented 10 the Commis-,
sioners OF Putnam county; Ohio, at their
next March session, praying for the location
ofia county road, commencing at tie east
bank ofiHe Miami Canal at the section lline
between sections 6nnd z otitownship one
south, range east. thence east on said sec, !,
lion line, until it intersecis the road on he
west side Of the Auglalze river, in said orig
inal towhsbp.G slsi.pa uNl "A Ma1 "a \
jan. "a, l654.* 81Gsg5a ni lll9iils b9
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
HENRY MERSMAN,S ESTATEg

NOTICE is hereby given. thnt the subscribers hnvo
1Nt tls day been duly appointed and qualified by
tile Probate Court in and for the county OF Putnam
Ohio. ms Administrations, with the will annexed, OF
the estate.of Henry Mersmpn. lnta OF pnd county,
deceasedie \ silrui NTERNARD MERsMAN,
Jan. .s0I 1854. ,isfy HERMAN II. REGKER,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27
! NANCY YOTNG,s EsTATEI

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the subscriber lins
IN been appointed and duly qualified as Admins
traitor on the estate Of Nancy Young, late Of Putnam
connry. deceased. BUDD.
Jan, ~, lS5i.a; sss-r D{ ff;.. --4,-1 ss{'g'