davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-22

hAo aSNiL.
AGENTS TOR
Qaesn's Paseas Portable
r o X q Z AND BELLO WSl
k~oR Blacksmiths, jewelers., Dentists, Machine
i Shops, Boiler Aakers, Coppersmiths, Shipping,
Quarries, Miners, Railroads, Public Works, &c,
Americas star Anvil,
| Faced with Steel, in one continuous piece. These
| Ansis, for strength, durability, and finish, are
| csnsidered unsurpAsssd, having been fully tested
10 the largest shops IN the country. We warrant
thsm sound, the face put Ia one piece, and per-
fectiy welded to the body, the metals Of the bss,
quality and the temper uniform.
Lake Huron 0rinAsssnss...A most
| superior article.
Thisnbla Sksins ana Pipe Boxss.
Their sdsAnissss ars'bsco~ing more appreciated
every Day.
Scales.
Duryes 4 Rorsyth,s
Celebrated Rochester hay, platform and Counter
SCALES. The best Scales In the market " arrxut-
ed correct. They have been in use Tor years, and
can be in the stores Of Chittenden Mcuayic,
Connabie, Smyth Co, stafford b McCane, Burns
4 Rentgen cleghorn 4 Harrison, J. h. copelin,
etc, and will speak for themselves. For sale at
factory prices.
DOOR AND GATE SPRINGS.
Gray Broshers' Patent ahead Of all other
and just the thing for the joining season.
Burnesl's seIf-seaiing Fruit Cans.
The simples, and best ear for preserving Fruits
aud Negetables In USE, Any one can close 80 cans
in half hour without the aid Of a inner they
require neither solder, cement or wax, and can be
| used for years.
apr29d cADY, JONES 4 PECK.
/ ScYTHES, snaths, Cradles, and harvesting tools
~ Ia great varsity, at a small advance, by
Apr2sd cADl JONES ! PICKS.
k>okks--Hay, straw aud manure, long ana snort
handles, ut sign of the Bio ANNlL.
apr29d
SHovELs AND spADks.-Amcs 4 Rowland .,
~ Lippeneott's, and Postley d Nelson 3 brands,
apr29d cADY. JONES PECK.
XNTHEEL- EAkkoWS, Gro bars, churn drills,
w Stone hamm for sale al the sign of the
apF2sd BIG ANVIL.
NJ Ai1S-A full supply OF all sites con s,antly on
~ hand and receiving at he sign Of the
mayid BIG ANVIL.
4 NLASs-A large and complete asso tment Of
~ French and American manufacture, double
and single strength, which We are selling at the
lowest market price. cADY, JONES PECK,
mayld 200 Main-st.
- Aaii-Aii silss, NJ factory prices, at sign Of
- msJld BIG ANVIL
r N addition to our extensive stock of building,
l. housekeeping, machinists' and cabinet makers
hardware, carpenters and blacksmitbs' tools, We
have just added . complete stock Of Carriage and
Wagonmskers' Material, consisting in part ~ fol-
lows M
Hubs, fslloss, shaft, spokes and bows,
Mads from beat bon, and we'll seasoned;
Enameled and DAsh Leather,
Carriage oil cloth.
PLAN aud figured black muslin, drilling 4 duck;
Carriage lace, tufts, Ae., apron hooks and rings;
| Ivory knobs, seat stieks, whip sockets,
Back II ghts, shaft tips, silver plated and
Brass Uands--Boston, Philadelphia and
Reflector patterns. Top Props,
Name plates, lining nails case hardened
Axiss-lnpE and short srm. patent half -psteut:
Railway Springs--pIain and French ears;
Carriage bolts and axle clips.
apr29d cADf JONES PECK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-22

vsaY PARTICULAR NorrcH.-No trassisal
advertisements will BE- published In this Pc
per unless paid for 10 advance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-22
Jos. II. n. BERTRAN,
R8AL EsrArBs AND lHsURAHC.
- DROk IN.


R1AL EoTATUs AND lNsURAuCR
so1tO., 10. ., kILloUkSR's BLOCK,
IL AZ for Sale 80 beautiful Lots in b. " XII
4 bourne's Addition.
Frsm any Of these Lots the prospect from. AMI
the view around thecity, isdelightful.
They are ali near or adjoining sFs &&
"KILBOURNE PARK"
And 40 ethsr Lets in the City can - more dsssbl.
for residences.
Block l76 in the oldlimits.
60 Feet On AAiA-At., bstvssn 9Th and 7th.
Lot 4, Block -, on Blondeau 1t.
60 FeesiA Baosk 3ei, on AAin-st., between 10Th
and Iltb.
IS Poet on Aain-s... commencing TOE fee, from
10th streot.Rs
10 Feet on 4ih st., in Block IS, very desirabl,
Also, Lots in Edward RiIhDssne 'sNew Additisu
~TEsns--Low, and very Easy PAyments-
For further particulars enquire ut the above one,
iAA26l
ExrRAORDsNAnv INDUCEmE NTs
TO TRADE
tine ssNsnsbse 0fxpence.ss
I AN nov receiving my spring and summer stack
/ of Dry Goods. Hats and bonnets, Boots and
shoes Crockevy Ware, &C., direct from the Eastsrr
cities, which comprises extensive variety In all
these depart ments. Ny stock will svmpare favor
ably with any in the city in point Of variety and
qusiisy, and Ills well known feet that the prices
are III, 1sAG
OF Dress Goods, havc Silks, Tissues, Bsreges,
Lawns, BareKs Dsaines, ChsIliss, Popliss, valea-
oiaa Plaids. Debaise, Argsntiuss, Lawn Robes
10.
OF Staple Goods, hesvy brown domsstie, bleachsd
do, OsnAbusgs, drills, tickings, prints, Ac.
Also, Linen 0oOds Of ell kinds--whits And
brown for pants white and brown table diaper,
crash and diaper toweling, Irish linen, brown -.
ALSO, Summer shaw black silk Vesettss, en-
bscidsries, lAcss pocket Aandt srchicfs, hesisry,
trimmings Cent? shirts, eravats, collars end s1s-
dssdsry.
ALSO, IN assortment Of Summer Clothing, and
aecsseAry articles too numerous to mention.
AND il connection with the abov, l keep an as
sortmcnt Of Queensw are and Groceries, the latter
Ut which still continue TO cell nj whossal
prices fresh lot VI chsise Teas direct from the
Canton Tea Co., New york, Which sS, waSsanted -
give ntirs saii.fas,iop AZ the money will be re-
Tended
think lee. nov Ger tsducenssss nst y bs sx.
selled bv any house In this siiv-@
Ii there il any article youe.onok Bp1 anywhere
else, just call ~ tho NmOls Sixpsicc --any where
alopg Aais-stfees- s,F
/. P.S.-fhsse an not old goods--have sos been n
AsaA stsss ~ pssr one.
Nss. 67s7s, ~ aad fSS rIAin.st.
NIW.1rs s.. q. MLLINN6s
Kssksky 1sve. April l1-dAw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-22

A Fall assortment Of these justly celebrated
n ssws constantly on hand Il the sign OF the
apr2sd4w BIG ANVIL.
RkAse COCKS VI every description, steam
- Gauges and whistles, Saw Gunmers and Man.
drills, wrought Iron and Lead Pipe, Gil s,ses, at
apr2gd CADi, JONES 1 PkCk'S.
SHAMfVUlNa and Shower Bath Cock, Beer
~ Pumps and Plumbers Materials, At Sign Of
apr29d BIG ANVIL.
DUMPS. water rams galvanired we'll chain and
nxturss, for sale low at the sign Of the
Apr2sd BIG ANVIL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-22

\. kBlUALL+ u HVNk. u. FKLf.
KENDALL, HOWE Co.,
(SuccEssokk To MOVIE, LOCKWOOD COL
Wholesale and Retail
AUCTION Il COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Real EAsaac Agenss,
Second ST., next door to the Athensum, ksok n
lows.
DAKTICULAR attention will be paid to buyius
i and selling Real Estate and personal property.
asgotiating loans, and any other business thai may
BE- sntrusted to us
We have convenient rooms, and will attend to
storing and forwarding goods and produce Of ali
kinds.
Liberal cash advances made on goods consi sned
for sale when desired.
We have large and we'll selected stock Of Gold
and silver Watches, aold Jeweiry, and Notions
which We oncr VI Wholesale and retail, ~ low q
can be foand In the country.
Merchants and Pedlars will be supplied At Il.
tremely low prices for cash,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-22

An DUz. SUGAR KETTLES, from s 10 40 rsls~
~ at Ne. ~ Main street.
a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-22

sss Wnis OsSlcn Nay -, 1857.
gNskak wholesale = Sisss q ayrens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-22

A FULL assortment constantly on hand and RI. j.
n ceiying, u Sign Of Big Anvil
CADY, JONES A PECK
apfWa keokuk, Iowa.
RUlLUkRs' hardware, locks, Iatches, hslts,
- loose and fast butts, &c. A full assortmeu mt
ssd latest styles at CADY, JONES 4 PICKS
!. z -; -,
RELllNa --oak tanned, patent stretched Leath-
~ or Betting. warranted not to stretch and
to quit the purchaser. Boston Gum Betting.
dsm and Hemp Packing. large sssor TIM nt for
AAle lowby CADY, JONES 4 PECK.
apr2sd Sign Of Big Anvil
DLANES--H reen heid Tool Co.'s, fresh stock Of
L thesesuperior Tools just received ut the sign
OF the apr2sd] Flo ANVIL.
! 1ooh aid gate spIings, Gray Brothers patent,
~ the beat spring ever invented, for sale by
aprsd CADf, JONES PECK.
HAiN-Log, coll, binding, trace, halter, dog
~ and Jack chains, at the sign Of the
Apr29d Bic ANVIL.
H'lLkS--A full stock of Butcher. brand Just re-
ceived BY CADY, JONES PICK.
apr22d
NlChe-oolid box, parallel and parksr's bench,
forsale low At the sign Of the
spr22d BIG ANVIL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-22

Advertisements should BE- HANDED in ~ :
o'clock, ?. -, TO insure insertion NE next
morning, unlsss they are gerry abort.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-22

40 boz. DUCK TEA KETTLES, at our sler.
70 very low. C0MsIOCk 4 BIO,
MpTX.d II Mnin.st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-22

n..-
JNlNMAN L Ioois and Machines constantly On
hand At our store, No. ~ Main-st.
apr3-d COMSlOcK 4 BRO. y
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-11

Tell me at what hour a man break
fasts, and I will tell you what his avoca-
ton is.
1t is said, that certain aristocratic
temperance men have refused TO have
anything more to do with water because
it is so often drunk.
Above all other features which adorn
the female character, delicacy stands
foremost within the province of good
taste.
1t was a proverb among the Greeks
that a Aatterer who lifts you up to
the clouds has some motive as the eagle
when be raised the tortoise in the air
be wishes to gain something by your
fall. .
Nothing ever touched the heart of a
reader that did not come from the heart
OF a writer.
There is an alchemy in a high heart
which transmutes other things to its own
quality.
To some men it is indispensable to
be worth money. for without it they
would be worth nothing.
There are many who praise virtue,
but do no more than praise it.
Tell me what q man drinks, and I'll
tell you what the man thinks.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-11
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of
Ashland County, prayingto lay out and estab-
lish a County Road, commencing at or near
Philip Fluke's barn ; thence westward along
said Fluke's lane thence to Robert C~ampbell's
house or mill ; thence north-westward on the
best and nearest route 10 i~ntersect the north
and south road north of Green's run thence
north on said road to the quarter section line
of section sixteen thence west on said line to
~intersect the state road running from Ashland
to Troy. Also, o petition for alteration of the
road running north from Orange, commencing
north of Green's run, and to run around by
C~ampbells mill. aud i~nterseet the said road
again at or near the northwest corner of Camp
BELLS meadow. MANY PETITIONERS.
Jan, 18th, 1857. 4w34s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-11
EXPERIMENTS WITH THE CHI
NESE SUGAR MILLET.

Messrs. Editors Knowing that you
take a deep interest in anything which
promises to be valuable for our country,
I send you the result of an experiment
which 1 made with q. Chinese Sugar
Millet-Sorghaun ~Saccharatuns.
Having received from the Patent Of
fee a paper of seed, 1 planted it as a
matter OF curiosity, though not having
the least confidence that it would prove
to be worth anything. The seed and
stalks so nearly resemble our common
broom corn, as to make me feel quite
sure that they were these.
I planted it in hills about 81 feet
apart, with 6 to 10 seeds in a hill. It
was greatly neglected during its growth,
and, in fact, completely destroyed some
sweet corr growing in the same garden.
The millet was just putting forth its
seed stalks aud the seed was consequent
ly destroyed. The stalks, however were
left standing until some time in Octc-
Der, when, still ~supposing them to be
worthless, I had them cut, and thrown
into piles, to get them out of the way.
After they had lain upon the ground
for some time, I took a handful of the
stalks and gave them to my horse, who
ate them g~reedily, eating both leaves
and stalks.
About this time I saw a statement in
the papers that some persons had made
some molasses from this plant. This
led me to make the following expert
ment with mine, although I had reason
to suppose that the frost and exposure
on the ground would have destroyed
any good qualities which it might orig
inally have possessed.
I took some of the canes and cut
them into pieces about three inches long
when they we're readily ground through
one of Hickok's portable Cider Mills,
with cast.iron grinders; and pressed
with the powerful pressers attached to
the mill. The quantity ground was
about half a busbel of the pieces, and
thei juce expressed was about w
quarts. This juice, when evaporated,
made one quart of molasses, that is
pronounced by those who have tksted it,
to be superior to the New Orleans mo-
l%asses, and some say equal to the maple
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-11
sow MORE CLOVER.

Keeping up the fertility of our fields,
is a subject of vastly greater Importance
than farmers are wont to consider it, il
we must judge by the facts which every.
where meet u observation. Corn and
oats and wheat, seems to be the system
of rotation of crops followed from year
to year by many leading farmers, who
bent ON making the most money in the
shortest possible time, without regard
to the wants of the soil. Every farmer
considers high prices for his produce to
his advantage, the higher the better /;
but when they tempt him to crop his
fields to such an extent, year after year,
as to allow them no rest to recruit their
disabled energies-no time for clover.
or grass of any kind, he is certainly
working against his own interest, and
not only his own, but his country, by
wearing out her lands. and thus reduc-
ing her prosperity. That the richest
lands may be worn out, is not to be de-
MED, and that with proper treatment the
productiveness of almost any soil may
be maintained, and yet yield the wner
a good per cent on his capital, is equal
ly true. There is, then, no excuse for
running down our farms, and without
going over ground discussed in former
articles, detailing the whole process by
which their productiveness may be kept
up, and even increased. We only in.
tend to speak of the cultivation of clio.
yer, as mainly TO be relied on for this
purpose. We are confident it is greatly
neglected, and cannot but urge all those
who have not made it one of the series
of crops embraced in that rotation which
every sensible farmer adopts. to do SO
without further delay. The succession
of crops we would recommend, is as fol-
lows:
First: Glover or grass land broken
up and planted to corn. On good corn
land, two crops may be taken, as the
first is rather uncertain. Then oats or
fax, or if ground is plenty let it lie over
for wheat fallow.
Wheat may follow, sown with limo
thy in the fall, (if intended to NOW or
PASTURE, and clover in the spring. This
should lay two Or three years, and il
pastured at all, not closely. Plow un-
der when fully grown, either first OF
second crop, and follow with corn.
Green manuring is practiced by some
of the best farmers, who think it pays
better than pasturing or making hay
Glover is the principal crop, if not the
only one used for the purpose and GER
tain it is we should recommend no other,
1t is of quick growth, draws largely up
on the atmosphere for ~sustenance, and
puts the ground in a fine mellow con
dition.
We say, then, again, grow more clio.
yer. That farmer who neglects it, neg.
lects his best interests. It would be ex.
pensive to buy seed every year, but there
is no need Of it. 1t is little trouble oil
expense to save seed, and sown in The
chaff it is more likely to stake" than il
made clean. The second crop only ii
rich in seed, the FIRST being either NOW.
ed or pastured off.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-11
Tonics won't Dol

They never did do more than give a temporary
touch the CAUSE Of the disease. The CAUSE
all ague and bilious diseases is the atmosphcrt@
poison poison SS' is N,a TUR 4 ANTIDoFE. ana al Us.
eases caused by it disappears at once. RhodeGFe.
yer and Ague Cure is his Antidote to Malaria, snd
moreover it is a perfectly harmless medicine.-
The certificate of the celebrated chemist, ysR. Chill
ton, of New York, to this effect, 10 attached to ~.
cry bottle; therefore If 1t does no good eando
Thisis more than can be said oroninine. Arsenic.
inous to the consultation ard brings on DUMB
AGUE, which never allows q person 10 feel per-
Of these truths I annex some extractsfrom . letter
just received from q hysieisn:
Jas A. RHODES, Esq-Dear Sir: YonTe Of
I'd inst is 1t hand. The Cure arrived late last ser
and the difheulty IN getting any one to try Z. vas
been introduced which was growing IN fsvoi with
the h; P P16Iis; as being Sss.g better sa than using esiniTsszz
to escape taxing Quinine, contained the DRUG
This remedy, (known as "smith,s Tonic -
would invariably BREAK an ague, but 1t did not
CUREi il as II would often return with renewed
vigor. This one circumstance I deemed. IN roar
favor, i'll could institute q test compsEtsof he.
tween 1t and your CURE. The following nthe
+ Three persons took your ..cure.,' all Of whisa
were cases OF " Quotidisn Intermittent Fever
and other remedies, occasionally. missing chill,
but il was. las in all cases,l slowly wearing them
err .msIsdies. / did succeed in erecting 4 rsdissi
lcure of all three of these cases with your remBdp.
| and they have not had a chill since. In all three
ofthese cases the Smiths Tonic !" HAD bsen used,
and would, as before stated, break the chill. bat
think there win be no dffieElty now in giving
to your s.Cure" the vantage ground ofany othpf
remedy now in use here, &c. &c.
Rhodes FEVER and AGUE CURE, or AMI
DoTE. TO MALAR RIA, the only armlesn remety
in existence, is equally certain as 4 PRFvENl
TIVE, as q aCURE TgReit when youfosaff ~
chills coming on, and you win never have ap6
gle one. t s3EEs3 sSa H-t
ytMEsA RHoDEs, Proprietor Providsnee, RI.
For sale by Druggists generally.
wholesale Agents, st. louis, h. BLAKSIEY,
Chicago, Barclay BROS. Ashland. WIN. NIL
! LlNGTON, RofhA VI. CHUBB q Cos D0LlNG
G PFif 81 Its413A44
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-11
Yarietp.
Iron Putnam,s Monthly.l
The Fishing Song.

.A-;5.n
over he vide cray river
Flnats the fsherman's sono.
And an echo in both Is r;nc;no
Ttbou-bt To hear no moSe
o.f 49,.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-11
Eeaal Notifies.
~~~
SALE.

SHERIFF;S SALE.
Joseph Wood Admir- Nv ASHLAND oonmos
Benz. L. Fulton, d wife. PLEAS.
DY virtue of an alias order of sale duly is
ID sued from the Court of Common Pleas in
said County of Ashland, to me directed, I will
expose to Sale at Public Auction, at the door
of the Court House in said County, on
Monday, the 10th dag Of February,
A. D., 1857. the following described Real
Estate. to-wit lying and being in the Town
ship of Troy, County of Ashland and State of
Ohio, bounded and described as follows be-
ing a part of lot number thirty-three (33) of
D1rand's Survey, and is bounded and describ-
ed as follows on the north by lands of Good
win Evans, east by lands of William Walker,
Rayman and North, south by the centre of the
highway and Seth Close, and north by the
lands of Seth Close and Martin Hi;liard--be-
ing known as part of village lots number A,
5. 6 and 7 of EVANS plat of the village of Troy,
and being the same property that said B.
L.. Fulton now occupies. Appraised at four
hundred and fifty dollars. Terms of sale
Cash on day of sale.
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Sheriff.
Jan. Z, 1857. 3lts-pfS4 IL
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-11
syrup. 1t is, at all events, good molas-

syrup. 1t is, at all events, good molas-
ses.
From an estimate made, I judged
that the square rod of ground planted,
if the canes had all been used, would
have produced four gallons of molasses,
or at the rate Of GAO gallons per acre.
Such a crop would have proceed valuable
the last year, since sugar and molasses
are SO high.
There is little doubt in my mind that
any person who has a small piece of land
may manufacture his OWN molasses, and
perhaps sugar.
If cultivated on so small . scale as
not to warrant the expense of erecting
the rollers for expressing the juice from
the cane, they may be cut in a straw
cutter, and ground in n of Hickok's
portable cider mills, with such facilities
that two men could obtain five or six
barrels of JUICE per day by hand, proper
~tionally more if horse or other power is
used. This juice could be cheaply boil
ed in one of the evaporators with which
you are acquainted, without burning
the syrup or wasting any fuel.
Besides the molasses obtained from
the stalks, the leaves will make good
forage, the seed will nearly equal that Of
a crop of corn or oats, and the tops will
make breoms.
With all these advantages, may not
the sugar millet prove of great value to
the country? Every family in the
country can make their own sugar and
molasses, while at the same time, the
seed, forage, and brush for making
brooms will pay all of the expenses o.
raising the crop.
Those having seed to spare, will dc
well to make it public, that more expe'
riments may be made during the mex
summer. H. G.. BULKY.
kalamazoo, Mich, 1857.
The experiments of our correspond
ent are certainly valuable facts, not on
ly to our farmers, but our whole PEG
pie. We hope that fair and full exper
imeuts will be made with this mile
during the next season, and now is tn
time for farmers to prepare and lay GU
their work.-Scientgfc american.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-11
SALE.

Jacob Gillett,
VS.. -. D.,
CT. H. Biggs and
All. Palmer.
ID B virtue of an Order of Sale. issued from
ID the Court of Common Pleas of Ashland
County. Ohio, to me directed. I will expose to
Public Sale. at the door of the Court House, in
said Ashland County, on
Monday, the 10Th day Of February,
A. D., 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock.
A. NJ. and 4 o'clock, P. NJ. of said day, the
following described Real Estate, to-wit :-sltu-
ate in the village of Sullivan, in said County
of Ashland and State of Ohio, and known as
lot number SO as laid down in the village Plat,
with al purtenances thereunto belonging. AL
so, four acres of land cornering on, and lying
West of, the aforesaid village, in the County
and State aforesaid. Appraised at four hun
dred dollars. Terms of Sale.-Cash.
JOHN j. HOFFMAN. Sheriff,
By j. G. BRowN, Deputy.
Jan. 18th, 1857. 4~wS2pfS3,00
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-02-11
SBERIFF'S SALE.
In Ashland Com. Pleas.

Thomas W. Green,
VS.. In Ashland Com. Pleas.
Homer s.. Mead.
DY virtue of an Order of Sale issued from
ID the Court of Common Pleas, of Ashland
County. Ohio, to me directed, 1 will expose to
Public Sale, at the door of the Court House, in
said Ashland County. on
Saturday, 2lst day Of February,
A. D., 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock.
A. NJ. and 4 CLOCK, P. NJ. of said day, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, to-wit being
village Lot number ninety-four in the town Plat
of the town of Sullivan, in said County of
Ashland, with appurtenances thereunto belong
ing. Appraised at two hundred and twenty
five dollars. Terms of Sale-Cash.
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, Sheriff,
BY j. G. Brown, Deputy.
Jan. 81, 1857. 33ts-pfS2,75