davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-16
THE POLITICAL WAGON.
p g ArR-s:wait for the Wagons

rs AfRLs'wait for tho wagon.p gf ~
-et1 So alci6 la - .s3s1 tl ert . 9
- There's right and wrong in parties,
And right is on our side; 4'
4 SO we win mount the wagon, boys, p.
Bt7t And let the nation ride s5.. s,,et
The Union is our wagon, oi e's.,a.r a
And the People are its springs
p And every true American .,,4..s Fl.
For Willard Fillmore sings, .a
OF sII Wait for the wagon, etc.
This wagon is noble one, r-,. b.
Twas made in 10 .i ...
Twas driven by George Washington
Through stormy politics.
With Western Oak and Eeastern pine,
Aud Northern ash tits bound; .-4 . g.
Palmetto cypress, cottonwood,
In spokes and wheels are found. '
..,.s r- Wait for the wegon, etc.
The Mill-boy of the slashes, boys,
Our gallant Henry Clay,
Once sat within this wagon,
ssz And we're sitting here to-day.
He drove the road of Compromise,
BY Constitution charts,
And held the reins of Union ..
All around the peoples hearts.
Then wait for the wagon, etc.
In this glorious wagon,
With the nation at his side,
Through adj the troubled elements
Our Jackson once did ride. a.
And now we keep his memory green,
And hail his noble name;
For Andrew jackson Donelson
A seat with us may claim.
Wait for the wagon, etc.
When Webster shook the friendly hand
or noble-souled Calhoun,
Twas here upon our wagon-box,
They sat in close commune;
Our Willard drove the wagon then,
And Clay was at his side,
And never did the nation take
A safer Union ride !
Then wait for the wagon, etc.
We miss them noble ones Of old E
The friends Of South and North
Who bravely met disunion's threat,
That traitors uttered forth. .nE..
But Webster's friend in Ev'rett we see,
And Crittenden was Clay's;
So Massachusetts and Kentuck
Still Join in Fillmore's praise,
- All wait for the wagon, etc.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-16
Buchanan's Texas Speech.

Mr.. Buchanan said in his speech what
follows:
;TSee Congressional Globe, part II, vol.
'Tl3, page 62l, 622.
ain arriving at the conclusion to support
this treaty, l had to encounter but one seri-.
Gus obstacle, and that was The question OF
slareru. While / ever have maintained, land
ever shall maintain in their full force and
vigor, the constitutional rights of the South
ern States over their slave property, yet
feel a strong repugnance by any act Of mine
to e1tend the limits Of The Union over ner
slape- holding Territory. After mature re-
Election, however, overcame these scru-
pies, and now believe that the acquisition of
fexas will be the means of limiting not en-
-iarging the dominion Of SLAVERY.
sin the government Of the world, Provi-
sdence generally produces great changes by
gradual means. There is nothing rash in
the councils of the Almighty. May not, then,
the acquisition OF Texas be the means of
gradually drawing ihe::slaves far to the South
10 q climate more congena to their nature;
and may they not finally pass of into .Meri-
co, and there mingle NTH a race 1ohere no
prejudice erists against their color9 The
Mexican nation is composed Of Spaniards,
Indians, and negroes, blended together IN
every variety, ,rho ,ro,dd receire our Slaves
on terms of perfect social equality. To this
condition they never can be admitted in the
United States.
THAT The acquisition of Terds would ere
long conrert .Maryand Virginia, Kentucky,
Missouri, and probably others afhe more
Northern Stare Saies into free States, en-
terrain not q doubt.
"Bur SHOULD Texas BE ANNEXED TO THE
UNION, CAUSES WILL BE BROUGHT INTO oP-
GRAFTON WHICH MUST INEVITABLY REMovE
SLAVERY FROM WHAT MAY BE CALLED THE
FARMING STATES.
"Texas will open an outlet, and SLAVERY
Itself thus finally pass the Del .Norte and be
lost in .Narico. One thing is certain, the
present number of slaves cannot be increas-
ed by the annexation Of Texas.
II have never apprehended the prepon-
derance of the slave States in the councils
of the nation. Such fear has always ap-
reared to me visionary. But those who en-
terrain such apprehensions need not be
alarmed by the acquisition of Texas. More
than one half of its territory is wholly unfit
for the slave labor, and therefore, in the ma
ture of things, must be free.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-16
SEASON OF 1886.

SEASON OF 1856.
ST. LOUISIANA ST. JOSEPH PACKET
G-S. IA THE unsurpassed, commodious and
90 - fast passenger packet, JAMES H. III.
CAS-, Andrew Wineland, Commander, will leave
for the above and intermediate points, every alter
nate Tuesday during the season, at 5 O'Clock, P
NJ, as follows: ..,
March and Is; August and 10;
April /, 10 and 81; Sept. 3, 16 and 80;
May 10 and 81; Oct. IA, and 2S;
June 10 and "a; Nov. ii aud 20;
July 8 and %;
Connecting at St Joseph with the Bluff City and
ST. Joseph regular passenger packet OMAHA
forming an immediate, reliable and speedy through
connection by steamboat to Council Bluffs.
Returning, will leave st, Joseph every alternate
Monday at 10 O'Clock, as follows:
March % and "a; August / and %;
April and 2l; Sept. 8 and %;
May 5 and 10; Oct. and 20;
June 2, l6 and 30; Nov. and Ii;
July ii and %; December 1st.
Departing from st. Joseph, Monday, at 10 o.
clock, a. M; Doniphan at -, NJ; Atchison at
p. M. Iatan at P. M; Kickapoo at P. NJ;
Weston, Tuesday, at A. NJ; Fort Leavenworth
at 8 a. M; Leavenworth at 9 A. NJ, Parkville at
10, A. NJ; Kansas at -, NJ; Wayne City at /, P.
NJ; Liberty at ,, p. NJ; New Independence at p
Camden at 3, p M; Wellington at 8, P. M; Lex
ington, Wednesday, at I, A. M; Berlin at 8, A.
NJ, Dover at 9, A. NJ; Waveriv at 10, A. M;
HIPS Landing at IL. A. NJ; Miami at /, p. W.;
Brunswick at 2, P. NJ. Glasgow at a, p. NJ.
Boonvie ate, P. ARRIVING at st. Loui S, Thurs
day evening, in time for the Louisville and Mis-
sissipp packets, and evening lines of travel in all
directions.
The James H. Lucas has been thoroughly re-
paired and refurnished throughout, and every i'm.
proyement made which safety, comfort and con-
venence could suggest. Shippers may rely upor
the utmost dispatch in the delivery of freight, and
passengers are assured that no exertion on our par
will be spared to render the James II. Lucas wor.
thy of that generous patronage which heretofore
has been, and we hope may continue to be extend
ed to her. ANDREW WINELAND.
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
march 81, 1856. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-16
1856. Season Arrangements. 1856.
MOrniHng &ta1.,

ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE.
REGULAR THURSDAY PASSENGER
'"H. Packet --f.s.f- .Yl
IT.. n THE splendid. new, and fast Passen-
$3.50 IL ger Steamer MORNING STAR, L. II.
Briefly, Captain, will leave for the above and all
intermediate points every alternate Thursday du-
ring the season. at 4 o'clock,P. M, as follows:
May Is and 29 June IL and 26;
July 10 and %; August and 81;
Sept 1, IS and 10; Oct2, 16 and 80;
Nov 10 and 81. ...s.
Returning, will leave St. Joseph every alternate
Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, as follows:
July 2, l6 and 80; August l3 and 81
Sept 10 and "a; Oct s and %;
Nov 5 and 10. lis. a.-s "E
Departing from st. Joseph, Wednesday, 10 O'Clock
M; Doniphan at II, NJ; Atchison at 2; Iatan al
3; Kickapoo at 4, p NJ.
Weston-Thursday, lat O'Clock; Fort Leavenwortt
at 6; Leavenworth City at 9; Parkville at 10, A
M; Kansas at u NJ; Wayne City at /; Liberty al
2; New Independence at %; Richfield and st
Bernard at 8; Sibley at 4; Camden at 8; Well.
ington at 6, P. NJ.
Lexington-Friday, at I O'Clock, A M; Berlin al
8; Dover at 9; Waveriy at 10 HIPS Landing al
Ii, A M; Miami at Ii Brunswick at 2; Glasgow
at a; Arrow Rock at 5; Boonville at 6, p NJ.
Arriving at St. Louis, Saturday afternoon in
time for the Louisville and Mississippi pa ckets, and
for evening trains of the Alton and Chicago and
Ohio and Mississippi Railroads.
Shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch ir
the delivery Of their freight, and passengers are
assured that no exerton our part will be spared
Gus patronage, which heretofore has been, and we
hope may continue TO be extended to her.
T. II. BRIEFLY, Master.
-.-.- -.- J. b. WEAVER, Clerk. .-e
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
May 8, 1856. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-16
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

REGULAR TUESDAY MISSOURI RIVER
PACKET. -
NJ. y BY agreement with the owners of the
800. ssss - Nj. Eaton, the steamer Herald will
take her nay, and continue to fulfil her contracts
in the packettrade 10 Glasgow and intermediate
ports, until the first Of September, 1856. s.-ipsl
The Herald will leave st. louis every Tuesday
evening at O'Clock, and returning will leave Glas-
gov every Friday at 70, NJ. Passengers and ship
pers may rely on punctualty and dispatchaiT
/. II. MANSON, Commander.
ra" 'i',1-i j. Q. MASON, Clerk, 'e4 'i9
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents, sa.. -.is.
May s, 1856. sos. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-16
SEASON OF 1856.


ST. LOUIS & ST. JOSEPH FACKFT LINE.
a -pep0 THE elegant, commodious and fast
aTT53SAA . Regular Passenger Packet POLAR
.Ezs:;sasaiS9ss STAR, Dix, Master, will leave for
the above and intermediate points every alternate
Tuesday, during the season, at o'clock, p NJ. as
follows:
July !; is and 90; 60 ,r Aug 10 and 26;
Sept 8 and 23;- t3.ssrs7 r.' Oct and2l;
Connecting at St. Joseph with HE Biaf CITY
and ST. Joseph irregular passenger picket OMAHA
forming an immediate, andspeedy through
connection by steamboat, TO Council Blnfs.
Returning, will leave st. Joseph every alternate
Monday, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, as follows: tI
Aug land lS; Sept l, ID and 30;
Departing form ST. Joseph Monday at 10 o.
clock, A NJ; Dcniphan at y, NJ; Atchison at 2; Ia
tan at 3; Kickapoo at a, PM; Weston, tuesday at
7; Fort Leavenworth at s; Leayenworth at 9; Park
vile at 10, NJ; Kansas at ~, NJ; Wayne City at i;
Liberty at 2; New Independence at25; Richfed
at 8; Sibley at 4; Camden at 5; Welingtona at 9, p
NJ; Lexington, Wednesday, at 4; Berlin at 8; Do
yer at9; Waverly at 10; HIPS landing at IL, A NJ;
Miami at /; Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at A; Boou-
vile at g. NJ; arriving at ST. Louis Thursday eve
ming in time for the Louisville and Mississippi
packets, and evening lines of travel in all direc-
| tons.
The Polar Star has been thoroughly repaired
and refurnshed throughout, two state, rooms adj
ded, and every Improvement made which safety
comfort and convenience could suggest. Shippers
may rely upon the utmost dispatch in the delivery
of freight, and passengers are assured that no ex
ertion on our part Will be wanting to render tn,
Polar Star worthy of that generous patronag,
which heretofore has been, and, we hope may con
tinue TO be, extended 10 her. % Id .I-t Bio.
-.at '-A L''l.--- E'H II. M. BLOSSOM.
! BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents, .v.H
| April "a, 1856. --se- -. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-16
FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS.

/, TN ). THE steamer ADMIRAL having been
kszst1s thoroughly repaired and reftted, will
pfyFegularly between StLouis and Council Bluffs
during the season of 1856, touching at Jefferson
City, BoonvilIe, Glasgow, Brunswick, HIPS Land
ing, Waverly, Dover, Lexington, Camden, Rich
field, Liberty, independence, Kansas, Farkville,
Leavenworth, Weston, st. Joseph, Savannah,
Brownsville, Sonora, Kearny City, Nebraska City,
Bethlehem, st. Mary's ard all the intermediate
points. 7--s..-.. s.f e.ssaF. .r-i-5ga aa
Thankful for The patronage extended to the Adj
miral the past season, the officers hope, by punc-
tuaiity and dispatch, TO merit the continuance of
the favors conferred by shippers, and passengers
wilireceive due attention. 100 i'lF = T'E
a. E-, CHAS. K. BAKER, Master.
r. A. DARST, Clerk.
BARTHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents, +'7i 'g
March 81, 1856. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-16

T0RN SHELIERs-T Two Missouri Corn
Ssheiiers. THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-16
TO BUILDERS.

500, TO BUILDERS.
TNHE subscriber having permanently loo atrd
l. in Glasgow, respectfully announcesthathe
iisprePared to take contracts for Buildings, en-.
tire, or do any work in the Mason line. Pillras,
Stills and Caps, madeto order. A share of bus
mess respectfully solicited Work warranted
Rates Reasonable. '' '''' z
g@cls1 sF.i MORRIS FITZGERALD.
Glasgow MarchS W.,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-16
LANDS FOR SALE.

TT,HE subscriber wishes 10 dispose of the an.
L nexed list of lands, which are offered at aalt
on accommodating terms, and title warranted
The greater part of these lands lie contiguous tc
the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad, and are
rapidly rising in value: ..
Us AZ In
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-10-16

n, --If s. III B l. ", ---I---
Wholesale Confectioner,,
No 81 Second Street, ST.. Louis Mo.
W7OULD respectfully call your attention to
w his large and complete assortment of "''
LARGE AND SMALL STICK CANDY
Sugar Plulns, A lmond Comfts, Rock Candy, =
a Kisses and Lozsnges i5l aaH-5
Also. 10 his assortment of Fancy Kiss Papers
Fancy Boxes, Cornucopas, &C., for Confection-
cry. His articles are manufactured expressly for
the country trade, and their superior quality is
well attested by the large and increasing alesand
the already well established reputation Which thew
have acquired, believed to surpass th-t of any
other establishment in ST. Louis. ''- 80
CT Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
October u, 1855.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
-Tne Olio Teacher's Asslciation

The Ohio Teachers ASsJciaton will
meelia Columbus on Monday, December 30th,
and continue in session Two days.
A late investigation in Louisville shows
tha! last year one third OF the ftm!li-s in
that city ,oe,e d,stt"e Of toe Bile !
VISIT OF RePusLCANs ID Hon. JoHN G.
FhEM INT The New York Republican Cen
LrAi Unon paid visit to Col Fremont, on
Tuesday evening Afer the u.utl ceremony
Of introduction, he thanked the members OF
the Clon for the sincerity with which they
hat worked in the cause f which it had
pleased tnem and a large mlss Of his fellow
citizens t, m IKE him the representative during
the late Pres dcnta Camp,ign;
"AllJ" me, grntlcmen," said he, to
return yru my sincere and heartfelt til nks
for the etfi ;ient and powerful all which you
in the late Presidential canvas. f. pfo ,it;'
iounily grateful as the humble representa-
ave Of those principles, for that support, and
for The solid vot' which was cast by the Ssale
Of New York. | am glad to have an occa-
sion of saying this much at least, and Of al
ling that 1t will be the principal object Of my
life TO promote the great .u,e for which you
have all l4hored with 50 much z-al. | shah
continue to b. member of the party, and
- 10 all that ! can to al, apee its principles "
(AppIause
Rv HENRY WARD BEEcuER, on Sun lav
ev ming, rem rkrd to his hearers in Church,
th1t h. conbi say what pr b ably few men
cpu d-vlz: thA, nc Is not able To designate
one carl ho another by its namr; that he
nNt never win, s'cd ia play, nor yet an opera
aud that he had never been to a cirru> that
he was IN tble TO name DIFF rent liqn rs by
their color or taste; aud that into certain i'm
proper places he had never entered
1t is generally bell, we'd in L rope that
Louis NaprlCon s in process or has on-
prted treaty Of Alliance wiM Russia Should
It prove true he is soundly IevrnginL hi,
Great Uncle's wrongs He first forms an al
lance with Epglsnd to humble Rl,sit-he
now allies with Ru STA. his uIlIma'e object be-
ing doubtless The humiliation aud shame of
England. He is a captain ...
-ThaIberg the pianist z ave Free Coacert
at Niblo's Theatre, New York, on the NOR
ming of Dec, Cad, for the ben, fit of Public
Schools. There were five thousand children
present. When the performances Of the great
pianist were concluded, the children sang for
i'm tue song "S"eet Home" The eff Ct Of
many thousand youthful voices singing to-
!ether is described to have been very beautl-
Fnl.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
ThanISsgivin. i'm rSnmsns

-r9 While their brothers and their Kindred o
the east we're enjoying in peace md social com
fort the good things OF the land, the people
of Lawrence not entirely to forget the good
old custom of their fathers, had a bit Of 4
thanksgiving time among themselves. Since
peace epou !h for such an occasioa had been
given ihtm, they seemed disposed to euj v
it by assembling Themselves together, reyi-
wing the Tank custt m Of a Thanksgiving
'dihner, vast of the Missouri
sd Lieut.. Gov Roberts presided, and a. an
introductory TO the exchange of sentiments,
made the following remarks:
X'H"He had iust returned from PENNSYLVANIA,
and that State had been carried by repreien.
tations that Mr., Buchanan was in favor oi
making Kansas free. Cohspi ious a, every
democratic gathering there, were banners
With, the inscription Buck, Breck and Fee
Kansas" Their cause was not lost by the
(cfeat Of Fremont The darkest cloud that
ever hung over them now, was the judicial
tyranny to which they were subjected Apl
this he thought the only thing f, ON which
danger might be expected. The people OF
Kansas would endure muchabut Just "a sure
as An attempt was made to hang any Of the
persoas. at Lecompton or to fasten the bail or
chain to them, they would rise aud over
throw tlis bogus governmen Applause. -
There would be but one more struggle, and
That would be efIectual and fual for said lie,
tii,we do rise, we'll bite 'em off so close to
The ground that they'll never sprout ag1in."
ICheerG,
Gov. Robinson, in response to toast to
the treason prisoners, said
81, He was rejoiced to be here, rejoiced tha,
Hey had peace enough in Kansas to enjoy Il
'ch.hL giving Will tbpir fends were enov
ing Il il the east and that they had abun
dance enough (tbough he could not torrer
that there was still great want 10 some part
Of the territory for Thanksgiving dinner
He rrjoced, also, that their prospects for the
future We're SO good. This might seem SIN
gular as they had Just lost their president
but he would bri,Ay give his reasons fDr it.
They had triumphed over Pierce. His ad
minstrstion was universally condemned, and
james Buchanan WIS opposed by, an nom
mated in spite Of Franklin Pierce aud Mr..
Douglas. He owed the m no thanks and wss
under no obligation to carry ont tDtir policy.
B siles this. there were some leasons 10 hope
tht James B,chanan might be decent man
after all, snl il he was decent m n, why
thai was all they wanted Applause There
were many men in the democratic pirIy, who
f,lta deep interest in the freedom Of Kansas.
Several democratic members of Congress
were 'cted on this very ground, and Penn
sylvania had been trti d ua account of as,u.
RANGES that Mr. Buchanan was in favor Of
making X tnsas free Safe.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

A BUCuANAN ORIToR.-The editor Of the
Cooperstogn New York, Journal, gives the
following account OF his fl Jrts At public
speaking during the recent campaign, aud
what came of it:
f" Two or three weeks before the eltction
we deciiued making any more political speech
es. We are now convinced that We sholl
hav3 held up some lime before we did !
We made Two pe,cheS in this town-and here
the democrats got licked awfully We spoke
from one of the Eulpi!s in Burlington n--ani
tlLunder was the result, We attended one
gOt p-Ernt VI II r--anh there the democrats
field aud talked an hour AMI half TO a fall
meeting Look at the fl !lrrs Spent u
DAY and a half ia max NJ pi srimlge to
MOrri and t or. the 'unt rrf d are
thrashed out OF their boots Spoke one
night ~ Westford, and were assured that our
speech had good ei'ct Sjw.s oil lhnk!
-!ar5e increase of opposition mej,rily.'
A NEW TERMToRT "A new ter5itori. 4
goyernment has been Instituted ard rapf,.
s'n.alise has male his appearance Il, Wa h
ington, claiming his seat in The House A. a
delegate from .irigginq What next, unl
where is Arz ina? will our readers ask. -
lney VIII all remember that great deal has
bacn said in congress, and in The p ,pers,
sbout the GAdsitn purchase in Mexico. ne.
go'iated By Col Gads1eu, at three mill ms
of dollars and now that purcl ase turns up
ms a vtritable member in the family Of Status
and Territories, and delegate is on hanl to
ptteud to its interest. This embryo State, w.
ing somewhere in Mexico is said to contain
10000 to 5000 inhabitant:. butolr mrorm-
aut does not say whether they are Canaan
ches, phoes, Halfbreeds. or NJ xicans. but
IN ugh Of blood and muscle It seems, TO give
% 7ome claim on Uncle Sam for lis paternity.
Y dly, the Old gentleman has to own sone
han,ling o. rather dcab.ful origin -Barliay-
bR Hmk-Eye. -..
DB. TYNo-The Rev. Dudley A Tying, of
HhGdrl plia the Episcopalisn clergy man who
wss dismissed from bis pulpit in ,he Church
# he Epphany for preaching anti-slayery
politics. Les set up on his own hook, and last
Sunday began his independent mihistralon
ia the National Hall. before large cougre-
ga,i.n. Mr. Tyng is the son OF The Rev. DR.
Tying of this citv. and is evidently L clip Of
tie cd block " y Herald
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25
COFSUMPTION CUFID.

BE NOT DECEIVED by base imita,ions--
tEGEMA An CLARK & CO.'S GENUINE COD
LIVER OIL never disaPpoihts and ten year.
experience has toved II superior to all oIhers,
aud he only reliable cure tor CONSUMP ZION
As there is great deal of spurious oil in the
market aduiterat with Zeal oil, whale oil &c
d. too much care cannot be taken to procure the
Genuine.
Our Oi II made AZ onr ow II fac tory in Nawfou
laud an each bottle has our signature over The
co'k. b. careful 10 HEGrMAN CLARK & 60 s,
as thousands WHO had used other oil of inferior
qudltJ aud were about giving up in Gps, air, have
rrstor d 10 health by using the Genuine Oil Of our
mnuuiacrure. Sold y al Druggists
nlrnmhcr lH IshG--2lnla
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-12-25

Chnrles MilIer vs.. ChnrIe. Nibnlnnr. et Al

- NInrIes Muller vs.. Charles Nibolung e. AL
D1 virtue of order Of sale TO me directed and do
bIivered from the court of common pleas of Wood
county Ohio in the above will offer for sale AT
the door Of the court house, in Perry yshurg
On Monday, January r. 1857
between tue hours OF 10 O'Clock " and o'clock r.
NJ. of said day the following real estate: The north
na OF me south west quarter OF section number TWEEN
ysix (26) in township number five t5l north of rnrra
number ten lOl east also, tue south half of the norfh
west quarter OF section number twenty three t23A Of
1O) in Wood county, Ohio. containing in ea,h ,r,rt
eighty acres. more or less. c. w. NORTON, Sheriff
MURRAY 4 DoDGE, Attv's
nov. 27. l95G-OOwCS3 % .... ..H .