davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
DiViiiOn Of ths-state into Two judicial
Districta.

We are graiifed in being able 10 state
that both branches Of The Legislature At
Columbus have adopted a resolution re-.
guessing our Representatives in Congress
10 use their influence 10 produce the pas.
sage Of the act now pending before the
House Of Representatives. dividing Ohio
into two Judicial Districts, In The Sen.
ate the vote stood as follows:
Those who voted in The affirmative were.
Messrs. Barrare, Converse, Davis, Foot.
Jewett, McCauslin, Pendleion, Schif.
Sherman, Shideler, Sleedman, Stokes
Sntton. Townshend, Epson and Hon.
James Myers. President of the Senate
Ll6.
Those who voted 10 the negative were
Messrs. Allen, Barllit, IIockinberry, Laf-
lin. Lawrence, Lee, Mcclure, Morris, Rib.
let, Sinclair, Smith of Madison, TAYLOR,
Williams Of Columbiana, Williams Of Go.
shocIOh, and Wright-l5.
l. The following Senators were absent
and did not vote upon the question, 10 wit:
Messrs. Anderson, Atkinson, Creigh, Fol.
lett and Smith of Athens.
The Senators who voted against The res.
o%luiions then left their written probes, up-
on the Senate Journal against the passage
Of the measure.
In the House, tile resolutions were car
ried by the following vote: En-
YEAs-Messrs. Allen Of Brown. Allan
of Pike, Austin, Baker, Burton, Campbell,
Cantwell, Cochran, Crane, Cries, Cross,
Dean, Dickinson Durgin, Egly, Elwell,
Gesi, Gilbert, Cloudy, Gurley, Herrick,
Houston, Huston. Johnston, Krauth, Lang.
don, Mackenzie, Mccain, Melcalf, Mouis2
Miller, Parrot, Ridgway, Segur, Smith OF
Stark, Smith of Wood, Somers. Taylor,
Torrey, Tousley, Van Hook and Speaker
A. "a
Nays-Messrs. Bean, Birchard, CleavI
er, Converse, Courlwri lit, Davis, Down
ing, Emery, Evans, Findly,s Goodfellow
Hessin, Hester, Holland, Jones, Judy,
Logue, Maitland, Morris, Musser, Newell,
Nunnemaker, Oldham, Peters, Phillips;
Porter, Reeves, Rogers, Ross, Scott.
Thompson, Tyler, Walters, Warlhen and
Worlhinglon-36.
After this decided expression oflhe Leg
hlalure, we trust their is no. doubt tina.
Congress will respond to it by passing
the measure a, an early day. II is one
demanded by the interest sof the whole
Stale
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
rHE OHIO PENITENTIARY.-.THR
CHARGES.

The Democratic Press in all paris Of
The State condemn the conducl Of Mr..
WATSON, the Deputy Warden, and many
extend their censure 10 the Warden him
self. Mr.. DIMMOck has, throughout the
investigation Of the Committee, shown a
disposition 10 shield his Deputy, notwith-
standing ii is in proof that that he has dis.
graced his position, by his cruel and bar.
barous treatment Of q black convict. The
charge Of extreme cruelty towards the
convict, was not even attempted TO be dis
proven before the Committee. The proof
consists Of the testimony Of Mr.. LESox,
one Of the Directors. (,he only one living
in C~olumbus,) the Convict himself, the
Guards, the Chaplain and three respecta.
BILE Physicians. Coke, the Convict, was
scoulged with the cat, by order of WArsoN'
10 extort from him a confession that he had
stolen money from WArsoN, and various
articles from other persons, when there
was not a particle Of evidence tina, the poor
fellow had ever been guilty Of the alledged
crime, or that WATSON had ever lost any
money. People are sometimes robbed,
bu, Faro Banks not u%ulrequently have
something TO do with it.
Mr.. WATSON desired TO call Mr.. DIM.
MOCK TO testify before the committee, but
when told that he must also be cross ex-
amined, Mr.. WATSON refused TO have
him sworn, after consulting with his ad.
visers one hour. This shows that the
Warden is knowing 10 something "rotten''
in the Peniienliary. Everything Coke
had in his possession was satisfactorily ac-
counted for, and the only point or fact
proven was, that he had some things in
his possession contrary 10 The rules of the
L IlSOH' we WoI0 nOt dWdIo UeiOio wa
there were any rules in force. The Re-
port is accompanied by the certificates o.
Drs. BURTON and WRIGHT, stating under
oath, that The treatment he had received
was enough TO have caused the death o
an ordinary man. 1t was also provel
that COKE, on divers occasions, had re
ceived t~wenty.nine strokes with The cdt
from WATSON himself; which is twenty
more than the rules " ofthe Prison permit
except by order of the Directors. Mr.
Ross, Chairman Of the Committee, oifere,
a Resolution, THAT the Warden Of tn,
Ohio P~enitenliary be requested 10 dismis
from office the said deputy Warden" Thi
is well enough SO far as il goes, but
should also recommend the ousting Of th,
Warden.
W. believe The above is a fair sta:emen
Of the facts before tho committee. II can
not longer be concealed that DIMMocK j
incompetent 10 fill the place Of Warden
How much more brutal treatment msy
have been given 10 convicls, Of which moth
ing will ever be known! We raise GU
voice for new Directors 10 be appointed b.
the Governor. We believe Gov. MEDMI
would appoint none but good men, ant
with such we are content.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

rTOnly three numbers more, dear read
ers, and we shall ZONE before you in an
entire new dress, and about one third more
reading matter. The new materials are
probably already shipped and on The way,
and, If received in time, we shall positively
enlarge al The commencement Of the new
volume. In view Of this fact, we hope our
readers will not complain of the unusual
number of advertisements now in the paper.
1t is as much a matter Of regret with US as
with them.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

tive have just printed a LOT Of Sum
mons suited TO the New Code, from a
new form prepared by an acting Justice Of
the Peace. which is pronounced By old and
experienced Justices who have used them,
10 be the best form ever used in this coul :
~. The Constables return is printed on
The back. Our blanks are well printed,
and give general satisfaction. We will
attend promptly 10 all orders sent US BY
mail or otherwise.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
DROWNED.

Mr.. ALEXANDER SPRoAT, Of Orange TP.,
in this County, went. list Saturday, 10 the
Lake near Savannah for tho purpose OF
hunting Ducks. Mr.. s. started in a small
canoe for the middle Of the Lake, and
whilst standing up in the canoe 10 shoot,
his dog jumping Jared the canoe so that
he was thrown outof it backwards, and
drowned. MI. S. leaves a wife and five
children.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
NOTICES.

Mr.. HoTcHKIss.-Our farmers will be
glad 10 learn that Mr.. HoTcHKIss is again
in our town, ready 10 receive any amount
of Butter. MI. II. has done much 10 i'm
prove The quality of Butter made in this
region. BY proper attention in preparing
Butter, we can see no good reason why
Ashland county cannot produce as good an
article as any county in the State. See
his advertisement.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
STATISTICS OF AsHLAND County.

A, no little trouble we have compiled
the following statistics relative to Ashland
county, from the official report Of the Su'
pei inlendentof,he Census otie5O. There
may have beva many changes since that
time, but wehave no means of correcting
the errors, il there are any. The reader
will do well 10 preserve this paper for fu.
lure reference.
Population Of ashland County BY ToWn.
ships,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

SHAKRsPEARE's BiRTHDAY.-Weu under
stand tina, a letter was lately received from
London, with the information, that the birth.
day Of the immortal Shakespeare is this
year 10 be observed as. a holiday through
many Of the cities Of England, more par
t%icularly at time .honored Windsor, the
scene ofhis most popular comedy. The fete
however, is almostexclusivel TO be confined
to ladies'. A large party Of Merry Wives
intend 10 leave LoRdon 10 the morning. and
we doubt not, Mrs. Cowden Clarke will be
among the number, as that lady took a
prominent part in the performance Of the
play, when Chas. Dickens and other ANA
ieurs performed il in SO many parts Of Eng
land, TO aid in the purchase Of the Shak-
speare House. The birthday, Odd April,
this year falling OF a Sunday, the tete is 10
be celebrated on Monday,
We have little doubt that her Majesty
as one of the "Merry Wives" will counle'
nance the celebraiion.-N. Y. Post.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
Cruelty in the States Prison.

The Columbus correspondent Of the
Gazette thus alludes to the report Of The
CO Committee in the House, appointed 10 in.
vestigaie the charge Of cruelty preferred
against Watson, the Deputy Warden in
lhe P~enilentiary. According 10 the lesti
mony, Watson is an inhuman wretch, who
has disgraced his position and brought re.
proach upon the Stale:
Let me sketch some Of the leading fea.
lures of the report, and the result of the
testimony: Without a particle Of evidence
upon the merest suspicion-Deputy
Warden, Watson, ordered this negro prison.
er to be thrown into a dungeon. his bed
and every rag Of bed clothes taken from
him; and for sixteen days and nights he
was kept confined, without the light Of
day, with the damp, hard ground for his
bed. At three separate times he was
brought out by Watson, stripped 10 his skin
and with cat till his back was cut 10 pieces
and the blood made 10 flow from the
wounds. In this condition he was put back
into his dark, damp, cold cell, without a bed
or particle of bed.clothcs, 10 pass threodays
and nights as best he could. At the end
of that time he was again taken out,
whipped as before, and this repeated for
three times, and when last put back he
was told that he would be kept confined
and whipped every day till the expiration
of his sentence, if he did not confess
Confess what! That he had stolen som
$3.50 from this Watson! This cruelty wa'
inflicted to rriort confession from him.
Such a deed has been PerpetraIed in The
Capital Of Ohio, in the year 1854. 1t il
monslr0us.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

Coon PAY.-0ne Of the uuinformed
Postmastsrs oul in Suckerdom, who lounJ
among The Post Office laws q clause 10
effect that "each Postmaster may be allow.
ed two mills for delivering from Iris office
10 a subscriber each newspaper not
ehargeable with postage" sent in his bill
10 the Department, for delivering tho only
paper that was sent to his Office, and told
Them that as his wife was out Of the article,
they might send him a couple Of COFFEE
mils!
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

ADMIRAL +. c. BusHNELL.-This Gen.
tieman again adverlises another arrival
Of goods for Spring and Summer. Bush
NELL is doing a fine business, and gives
general satisfaction 10 all who "call in"
The secret of his success lays in the
fact that he adverlises literally, SO that peo-
pie know what he has for sale. II is the
sure road 10 success. The Admi-
raj, many believe, must have struggled
his goods, owing 10 the peculiarly low pri-
ces at which he sells them. See his ad-
vertisement, headed Good news from
the East-ihe Fleet has arrived" 1t
speaks much that is music 10 the ear and
joy 10 the soul.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
nAYARD TAYLOR IN MANSFIELD,

We have just..received a note from The
Editor OF the Mansfield Herald, stating
that BAYXRp TAYLOR, the celebrated Trav-
eler, will deliver a Lecture in Mansfield
on Tuesday evening next. Ci'izens Of
Ashland should be in attendance.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
MISSING.

From some cause or other, our package
Of papers for Orange, did reach tina. Office
last week. VIZ have only 10 say, that We
are utterly a. loss 10 account for the def
cheney. We are positively certain that
they were mailed on Wednesday, as usu'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

B0n y Of the Vermont Railroads,
trains leave with a grea. deal Of puncluali.
" They start 'as soon Is the cars get
full" and never q momen earlier. PEG.
pie who wish 10 NIX certainty with their
movements, will plesss notice. j..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

The English are running '.UncIe Tom
into the ground. They have Uncle Tom
dramas, Uncle Tom songs and Uncle
Tom dinner sets. The last notion rather
takes Us OF at the knees viz; Uncle
Tom dough nuts. Thoy are made with
r~ys-aOur, vanished with stove backing
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

New MUsIC.-WM. HALL g. Son, OF New
York, have just sent US some new songs
Of a very popular class. The Plantation
and characteristic Melodies Of CHRIsTY's
Minstrels, bsve become "as familiar as
Household words," and we are pleased
10 Recommend 10 our musical readers, four
new and really excellen, songs of this
class. The melodies are all graceful and
easily remembered, and they are just the
kind Of pieces 10 have universal POPULAR.
ty; they are
"Csrry me back 10 Tennessee" by
G.. G. CONVERSE 20
"Old times come again.', do 10 20
"Yo! Yah /! 70! Strike The Old
Banjo" 40 "a
And Sally Primer" or Pompey's
C~ourtship," do 70 -.
A comic song in which the CHRI'rY''
are nightly encored. Address WIN. Hall
g. Son, No. $50 Broadway, New York
who will send them, by mail, to any
part Of the country, on receipt Of the mar
ked prices.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

~ The Montreal Transcript says that
a number Of soldiers have lately deserted
from the 2eth Regiment, and crossed over
10 the United States.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

t5rA tailor, who in skating fell through
the ice, declared that no never again would
leave a no, goose for Q could duck
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

The article in The Ashland Times re-
laiing 70 Hon. II. II. JoHssoS will receive
consideration next week
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

Br "BAslLIus' will be published. when
the puihor furnishes US his name. This
is our invariable rule. o
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26

This table shows that in 1850, the males
ouinumbered the females 232. We hope
our young maidens will take some comfort
from this fact. Let them put their trust
in the lords Of creation )" then thank
God and take courage, !" and all will be
" well that ends well :" This table shows
that Montgomery township has the largest
population Green and Hanover are ex-
aclly equal, and next 10 Montgomery.
The town Of Ashland had a population of
1901, making a total population for Mont.
gomery township, Of 3,ls0.
Births, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
The total number born in this county for
the year ending June lst, 1860, was S5s.
The number married in the County during
the same period, was lao. The number
Of deaths during the same period, was 2Gl.
The number Of dwellings in The County
was 4,l23. The number of families wa:
4.l6l, there being 80 more families than
dwelling houses.
academies and Schools.
Ashland County, in the year ending
june Isl, 1850, had one College with lOt
pupils, and an annualJncome of $4,000 from
various sources. There were also for The
same period, 96 public schools, lO2 Teach.
ers and 4,205 scholars. The amount o
taxation for School purposes was Sl,26O
public schools 1880 other sources 81,
800; making a total of 5000.
academies and other Schools.
We find by the statistics that there wasl
teachers, 2; pupils, 20; annual income
5000.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-26
Attending School.

The whole number OF white children al
tending school in 1850 was as follows:
Males 3,57s; females, 1925; total 6,sO6.
or the number, 6,733 were natives of this
country and 70 were foreigners. There
we're but 8 colored persons in the county
al that time.
adults who could not Read and Write.
Ashland County, in 1850, had 70 males
and 1913 females, who could not read and
write; total, gil. or this number, 1872
were nalive.born citizens, and 10 were
foreigners. Surely American politicians
cannot charge foreigners with any great
account of ignorance, judging from these
figures. Ashland County contains, in pro.
portion 10 her population, about an average
number who canno read and write. Co.
shoclon county, with only a few thousand
more Of a population, had 1000 citizens
who could mol read and write. Ross coun.
ty, which had 8,l56 more inhabitants than
this county, had 1850 who could not read
and write. This Ross county is strongly
wing. How. then, can it be possible that
there are so many ignorant persons in that
county "All The decency and intelli.
gence" must be scarce in that region.
If ignorance is bliss ;" they must indeed
be a aOurishing and happy people.
Population Of Ohio, &c.
The total population Of this State in 1850
was 1903 or this number 1875
$40 were born in Ohio; in other States SAL.
$40; in foreign countries, 2ls,l93; un.
known, 1890.
We have received a circular from Mr..
]. d. B. DEBow, Superintendent of the
Census, in which he requests us 10 say,
that " any suggestions which may be in.
duced by an examination Of the tables Of
the United States Census for ihis County,
Should be forwarded 10 Mr.. DEBow, Su.
perin,endent Of the Census Office al w ash.
ingion, with a view TO the correctness oil
other publications from that office :"
Alta more "%conyenient season" we shall
continue this statistical information. There
is much yet 10 give which will be interest
ing 10 our readers generally, and parlicu.
LARRY so 10 our agricultural friends. We
repeat that the papers containing these sta
{ listjcs should be laid aside for future refe
renee. No citizen Of this county SHOULD
be ignorant Of the statistics of the commu
nifty 10 which he lives.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
LATEST ARRIVAL
4 II + HE TAYLOR STORE!

USTreceived from New York and C.nt
81 cinnati, the following new and vrluapie
GOODS, which we are ready to sell at me
lowest rates at which sale are made IN TINS
section ofthe State! Call soon, as they are
gong fast:
Sheetings & ShirtingS, Large Assortment;
LAWNS, BAREG Els, sc, &C;
silks, Six Lamns, SIX Fringe, ,StrawBra
Simmer Cloths, ,Co,iinets, Denhams, York,
Ladies' Drills, &C., &c;
Ready-made Light Clothing for the Season,
OF all Sizes and Qualities;
PALM LEAF, LEG HORN, SILK &c BEA-
YER HATS;
Ladies' Fancy Bonnels, Summer Silks,
and Plain and Fancy Ornamented,
and Bonnet Trimmings, Flan-
nels, Wooden and Cotton,
Hosiery, Cildren's Women's and Mems Cot
ton Linen and WOollen;
Ladies' and Mems Fancy Boots, Shoes, Slip
pers, &c.-;lncluding Home-Made Roots &
Shoes; CLOCKS, 8 day and "a hour, very
elegant; SCHOOL BOOKS in use in Schools
Stationary, Ruled Paper, Post and Foolscap
by the renm or quire.
ROCKERY, GLASSWARE & STONE
WARE, UMBRELLAS ,BRoOMS.&c.
Steeiyafds. Sod and Smoothing Irons, Bask.
cts of different sizes; Scythes and scyth1
sneathes. Hoes, Spades, Shovels. Forks.&c.
&c. Razors, Table Knives and Forks, Shoe
makers Cuteries, Fancy Pen, Pruning anc
Common Knives; Nails, from 4s to los In
elusive, Go. per lb.
GUN BAR r E s,
Butts, Saws, Levels, Locks, Screws Knobs
Gimbcts, &c.; SUGARS, Crush, Lsal New
Orleans and West India, very cheap, Sugar
at 6d per lb +, a good article; G fees, Coffee
Essence, Teas, Rice, Pepper, Cinnamon, Pi
mento. Nutmeg, &c. T0BACCOs-- Caven
dish, Twist, Plug, Fancy cut, aad common
salt, salcratus, cider vinegar, whiting, white
lend paints, oils, dye stuffs, Molasses, 4Cc
Sugar House, and Golden.
Together with large number of other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
WM 81 A. J. TAYLOR.
KAIlDA, June 10, 1854. CO
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
Important DiscoUery!
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES !
"
INV, nJ,c prr.I MONTE w FEp G

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are unfailing in the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hoarse.
ness, ficultbreathing, Incl pient consump-
ton, and Diseases Of the Lungs, They
have no taste of medicine, and any child
will take chem. Thousands have been res
tored to health that had before dcspaned.-
Testimony given in hundreds of cases. A
single dose relieves n Ten minutes. N
Ask for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers--the
original aad only genuine, is stamped "Bry-
an" Spurious kinds are offered tor sule.-
Twenty. FIVE cents per box Sold by dealers
generally. ]. BRYAN & CO. Roch ester,
Wy. Proprietors. Wholesale by
]. D. PARK Cincinnati,
T653m3l .'W.FIsKE. Cleveland.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

In Press, and win be published rs soon as
completed, in one lSmo. volume, of about
MARRIAGE,
It's History; ,Characterj and Results; its
Saneiiies and lProfanities; its Science and
its Facts; Demonstrating its Influence, as a
civilized lnstitution; on the Happiness Of
the Individual and the Progress OF the Race.
By r. L. Nichols, NJ d., and Hrs. NJ. S,
GoDe Nichols. .. te
Published by The Authors at their Reform
Book storeJ Go Walker Street, New York.
Price One Dollar.
This book !, like "Esoteric Anthropology,"
will be sent5y mai, pos, paid, on the receipt
of ',he subscriptions price, ,'one Dollar! All
orders addfsssed 10 t' =
#, L. NICHOLS, M. D.,
e5 Walker Street. New York.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
:. ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

A T my instancean attachmen was issued
IN onthe 9th inst, by William McClure,a
Justice OF the Peace Of Blanchard township,
Putnam county, Ohio, against the property
and effects Of Aaron Van Sickle, a non. resi-
dent Of said county, ard the said Aaron is
hereby notified that the amount for which /
claim Judgment eEainst him is sixty-nine
dollars, and that the cause is continued for
healing before said William Mcclure. Esq
on the 18th day OF guly, l6'& at one O'Clock
P, M, MINOR CABEL,
by E. DAY, his At.'y.
( June 9th, 1854. ~ 6e8
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
PETITION TO SELL LANDS.

William Scott, Administrator M
Of Samuel Buseart, deceased,
vs. Putnam
Rachel Bussait, two minor County Pro-
heirs Of decedent, names un- bate Court
known, Eliza Sartiet, John
Bussart, ct. al. residents ol
State of Indiana.
gEVO Rachel Bussart, widow OF decedeni,
Il Eliza Sarber, John Bussdrt, Israel Bus
sart aud The two minor heirs of Samuel Bus.
cart. deceased, Whose names are unknown,
and who are heirs and legal representatives
nf eaid Samuel Bussart, deceased. You are
hereby notified that on the sixteenth day of
June, A. D. 1854, sad Administrator flied
his pcttion in the Court OF Probate, oi Put
nam county, Ohio, the object and prayer Of
which petition is 10 obtain an order OF said
Court for tho assignment Of Dover of the
said Rachel Bussart, widow Of said decedent,
and for tile sale oil the following Real Estate
of which the said Samuel Bussart died
seized, to pay the debts of said Estate, to
wit:
The south west quarter oi north east quar-.
| ter OF section No, township No. four north
Of range No. one east, in Defiance county,
Ohio. ss. s4. -, -,-. -...e..-.-
| Said petition will be for hearing on the
ED day Of july A. D. 1854, before sat
Court.
WILLIAM SCOTT
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
ANDREW PETER,s EsTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the IN,
designed has this day been appointed
Execulrix Of the last will and testament
of Andrew Peter, late Of Monterey town
ship, Putnam county, Ohio, deceased.
ANNA ELIZABETH PETER.
June 26ih, 1854. 690s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-07
June 24ul, 1854. 6
ATTACHMENT. NOTICE.
ROAD TAX

NOTICE is hereby given that the County
lN Commissioners in and for tho county
of Putnam, at their June Session, A. D.,
1854, levied the following Road Tax, to
wit:-Fourteen cents on each one hundred
dollars of til T., valuation Of taxable property
rhereirj which said taxes may be discharged
by labor performed under The direction OF
the Supervisors Of the proper Road Districts,
at the rate of one olfar per day.
JOHN MONROE, Co. Auditor.
AuDlTok's OFf1cE, PUTNAM Co.O,(
Kalida, June 18th, 1854. $50