davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11


We are informed that the statement
Of facts upon which We based our arti-
Gle Of Tuesday regarding the conserva-
tism Of "the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of the United States Of Amer
ca" were wholly incorrect; that the
church has never taken any side in
politics and that the resolution which
We mentioned was never adopted.
Our information upon the subject
va taken wholly from columns Of the
Chicago N;bsss and the fast that il
VA entirely untrue. b but another EVIL
dence Of the fact that NO reliance
whatever i to be placed upon the
statements Of black republican news
papers. We regret exceedingly that
We should have fallen into the crroe
and win be more careful hereafter = 70
the sources Of our information.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11
NOtlOc g Stock Growers,
ryHOROUGH bred Stallion "FRANCn,"

=
SKoi0AEE.-Hsnc siIed ~ lmpOItod s!enCOe' ne
~ sultan IN oem eiSeu ~ wagner ne ~ DIT
Charles, "a dam. Ann Merry BY Sumpter. ne by SIT
burns whip he ~ lmPortei whip" An Gam,
Gen. hampton's PARAGON, ne by Flimnap ON dam,
Daniel Hants Figure Mare, ~ D.. Hanlton's In'-
ported Figure. oh dam Old SlsmmrkiD, ny im
ported Widslr, he by Csde. Tn dam, Delsncy's
Cub Mare By Cubic by ID Fox. 9Th dam, By SECOND
she was slso the dam Of the good iScer Amsrnthus
9th da, Startling she also the ~ q Leeds, Fog,
and Flash. good rscers. 10TH dam, Oid PARTNER.
EeSee American Turf Register, Vol. ~, page oS0
also Vol. 4th, pages IS, 113, 800 end ass.
See wesiherby's English Stud Book Tor further
DESCRIPTION France was faIed In the Spring
oflStA. Heis beautiful chestnut, stands 10 hands
l inch tigh His near hind foot 10 white, extending
little above the poster Joint, and he has . very
pretty star his forehead His tail 10 two shades
good-he has fine clean head. and all those points
which const ute fine forehead, has fine nuzzs
ana great widtn between we Two sue OF .ne lower
JAZZ, wncIs lons ~ hecx, anu el.o..e ~ ~"
wen oetsched He mas remsrkAoiy hne pI'eKeu eeIs
eyes I"a sho hpi,iseo nost.s y To-, heoH ~use"isS
yet nsn.' ctes' tul'; rs spou'uet u Wen ses ou
lhe CHEST. snoo'ee, oiaoe ID oosquey i.Ao 10, WIN
run deveophent ol nuscl. Inose ~ enest ws.!
developed upter arm long ana muscular Knees Droao
large and tree pasteins ong 81 ooique' feet ,ound
ana pr'pe.U zs, ME- WINNERS goou tns'n ot pouy;
q; good .nnih and Sresd,h Of bod, Tor mu,culsr At
..cSran,. ,;r .rI 49, ,hich ,ouc .trnng ana
su,. aav. ,o,a, NJ NM IA strnns nm. h..ow
The hot aat snd rec from sdhesion fhe Iieaments
and tsndon. srs mi, .ni s,.ndinu sree from, The
hana. = ;cts ~a, f,,m,ed and ~ de In fart al, his
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11

A ConventIsu Of the Democratic party M.
a Iowa will be held at Iowa City, o. ~....-.
swh day Of June, 1858, or the p~p'se " -.
candidates FOR the casoes Of sse1essl,' inv" -.
xresurer Of State; s,se of the "A'.' 80 = -
osser business .. ~ convention may ass% p =.
me ratio Of r.rrsruss''o" VIII % one oe,ssa's 'a
.cn ON. h.,~sred voses and one additional de'ess's
s,r ..es traction over my vot cast In each county
a. s Drmocrs,lc candidate for Governor IN October
80, Counties casting less number Of votes VIII %
entitled To one delegate each.
No county csn he represented BY PROXY,
Gro, " 4CCLsAsv, 0Eo.s. Os O0"s
d. O. PINCH, WIN. VeO"I'
JOaN CIABK, CHARLES VosssS'
~ RrlxuAP. d. II. SoL0noH.
IN. rrsr. Ssots Central ObmmSfsse.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.


~ e W II II kxTsa y
-AT YHR-
0TY ouoH ofo1B.
ID. II. CA L II TON,
Corner 4th and Brady SITS,
70 NOW RECEIVING HIS sUnMRR sfOoK
= q 7oot0 A1ad ShoOO for
Cents, Ladies' and ChildYeDS' Wear,
which for superior quality and variety ,nnos be ex
ceI ca, 81 Of which has BEEN manufactured and
lected expressly for his
RETAIL TRADE,
and will be sold st thu most reasonable prices 20 su
me times he also manufactures TO order
dents Fine French Calf DOOaa,
Sesed and Pegsed; CATERS and Shoes made By the
oe.s OF wcrkmen 81 ths City shoe stose.
Junel.dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11

TERMS..Payable On entering
For full Mercantile Course including al depart
ment OF Bookkeeping, Lectures and Pepmsnships
For - lessons bur iness wrjiiog,.
For Unlisted couiss business writing. ........ ~
Any further information viii be given with plea.
eure application at the College, BY sending for
Circular, which wall be fu nist ID gratuitousy by
return MALT. AddTops
DAVIS 4 TIPrON,
may12sdtf Peoria or Davenport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11

Boot and Shoe Removal
HoOEord % suite
Have removed their Boot h Shoe Store to
No. ,, Nlchsll's Block.
Corner Of Brady and Second Streets. mchs1dts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11
The only Full Course Mercantile
College IN loWa.

Il 10 he 1esign Of the propTseors Of these Colleges
% spare - labor expsnss, IN sfosdiLg the most
adequate fa.ilues fos young gentleman to qualify
themseves for various responsible posi IONS IN ifs
The Course Of Instruction II - Thorough and CON-
plesely practical, . that Of any tnilsr Jnsutioo
In the Union. Comprising sclenti6c and. practical
In
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11

Gibbons Was attending = political
meeting, some persona burglasoualy en-
tered the premises Of Harrison : Glib
bons, ON Main street:.near Eighth. Mr..
Harrison and his wife, were up stairs
in bed At the time. Mr.. HARRISON be-
ing asleep, Mrs. Harrison heard the
burglars and aroused her husband,
who went down stairs with candle in
his hand, locked the back door 1.-THE
burglars means Of egrea, and while
proceeding along the paaaagewas shot.
He lived about . week and half
after he WAS shok The next morning
Keyser was arrested, but - Mr.. Har-
rison could not recognise him hs Wa
released. Nash and Redout were
then arrested, and the former recogni-
ned BY NJ. H. several times though
dressed differently each time, - the
man who shot him. The grand jury
found IN indictment for w,lfal murder.
The defence demanded . seperate
trial which Wa granted
The prisoner j. : heavy Get young
man man, apparently not moro than
twenty-five years Of age. SD asa
On the retention Of the verdict the
prisoner was very much excited, and
upon beisg chained 70 N ofIloer ex-
claimed, : Il = fslse." Shortly aiter.
wards he said, = L i . lie. every wesd
ofitl It i . lie !" NJ. Miller sdvned
him 70 b calm. H - thsa ~
moved % NJ en-. Is wv ~ ).
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-11

pyeAaacvs ~ Ubok- k1epfsg ssd Cbvs1svaS
RencAss ans Lectures ~ Ets Sc.eacs 81 Ac-
= DAVE D 8 TIPr0N.
! 0OLDaNr1u. ID UOD0B.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
THURsDAY, MAROH. be-. ls59.

Eg The general snxiety felt to know
the result Ofthe meeting held at Colum.
bus on the 10th inst, has induced US 10
lay full report Of it before our readers.
This b" necessarily prevented much Of a
variety this week.
The meeting. it will be seep. was veil
attended, harmonious aud enthusiastic ;
and cannot fail to do much in arousing the
Democracy of Ohio to a proper sense Of
their duty. Indeed, if wa may judge Of
the high and influential character of those
who we're instrumental in getting il tup, the
numbers in attendance from nearly every
section Of the State, the resolutions that
were passed, and the determination and
energy that characterized everything con-
nected with it, we would say that they
were aroused already to degree that will
make an impression on the politics of Ohio
second only to that made by the great an
ti.Nebraska movement of 1854. Keep the
ball rolling.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
New Hampshire Election.

The Election held last week in New
Hampshire terminated in q manner that
will cheer and crafty Republicans every
where. Halle, the Republican candidate
for Governor is elected by nearly 5000
majority. The Senate ia lhree-fourIL' Re
publican, and the House stands 30 far as
heard from, 1871 Republicans, to 81 LIE
compton Democrats. This renders the re.
election of Hon. John P Hale, to the Uni
ted States Senate, certain.
While we are greatly rejoiCod at the
election of the State ticket in New Hamp-
shire, and the overwhelming majority in
both branches of the Legislature we are
doubly rejoiced, that it is the first, as well
as most emphatic response, to the effort
on the part Of the Administration to force
the LecomptoA Constitution through Con-
Gress. Lscomptenism has but few friend.
in the Granite State, Her people are as
active, energetic, and as true to freedom in
1858, as they were in 1854. They led
the way 10 triumph after triumph then
on the anti-Nebraska issue; they are lead.
ing now on the Lecompton Constitution
question. Every Northern State wheeled
into line four years ago, and if We do not
misjudge the signs of the times, they will
do SO again in 1858 with less labor, with
more ease, and with ten.fold more effect.
The opposition to the LeCOmpton fraud, in
the North, is deep-seated. wide.spresd,and
almost universal. Nor is it an inactive,
opposition. On the contrary, the Domoc
rscy arerising everywhere, and the voice
is uumistak.ble that ifthis measure is put
through Congres-if the great principle
of self. Government iS to be repudiated--
ifthe voice of the people of Kansas is to
be silsnced by Executive Interference
then, to act longer with the President and
bis few followers will be an utter impossi,
bility. This is the feeling that is now rife
throughout the Free States. This is the
sentiment that entered into and controlled
the New Hampshire election, and we
doubt not that similar response, one in
everyway as emphatic, will be made during
the season, by every State North Of Ma
son aud Dixon's line. .....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
The Cincinnati Platform.

The Cincinnati Platform is as strong
and permanent to-day as it ever was; upon
that platform all can stand without fear,
its pIanks are heavy tlu uber-hickory-
which bend bat never break. IT'S sound
despite the rotten elements which have
been heaped around it, under it. and over
it. IT'S there, still containing the princi-
pies which are dear to us,-principles that
have made us happy people, and priuci-
pies that can never die, although time after
time they have been trammeled under foot
by the wicked, slandered by venomed
tongues, burned by the torch Of incendia-
ries, torn into pieces by bad men and
closely scanned by the enemies of our coun
try. Yet those principles remain compar.
atively untouched, uupolluted, and undef.
led. We say hands off touch it not
Now it is perfect. 1t needs no finishing
touch by any hand save that of Gods
Citizen Democrat.
We confess that tie Cincinnati platform
has always been piece Of political mech.
auism, which we could not exactly compre.
bend. Fer instance, we could never pre-.
ciseIy determine how it was that in the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18


Northern States il could Be mtds to mean
"squstisr Sovereignty. and the very a-
verse of'qustler sovereignty ia the South.
eru Stales; nor Was il quite clear 10 ~ b0s
!! could favor freedom 10 Kansas 10 oas
section Of the eounlry,and The enslaYsmsnt
Of that Territory in the other ISction.--
But il these incidental Atjuucti Of lhS
Cincinnati platform were slightly NJ, tIeri'
Gus to us before, it sPpean thai there ste
others connected with Il that are not only
a little mysterious, but AbSOlutsly ineOp-
prebensibls "Ths Cincinnati platform"
says the CitiEsn Democrat "is a. Strorg
aud permanent to-day ~ II ever WaSl
upon that platform every Democrat eau
stand without fesr,-its plinka are hsavJ
-hickory-which bend bat never
break" Now il this strange ard myaeh-
Gus phenomena in political nature d made
Of "heAvy timber,--hickory'-fOf the life
Of US we cannot see how It has ''been tram
meled under foot by the wicked, slAndsrsd
by venOmed tongues, burned BY the torch
of incendiAriss torn into pieces By bad
men," and still at this day "rsmsin con.
pHratively untouched, and as strong and
permanent as 1t ever wss." Ordinarily.
under these terrible assaults, the Cincinnati.
Ii fabric, would have suffered physical ViO'
lence, been split to pieces, burnt to a'h's
and used up generally. The query thea
is, how did it endure all this, aud al the
same time timS "remain comparatively uu.
touched, unpOllutSd, and unde6lsd. ~
Strange, passing strange,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

there Was no right 10 legislaIe them into
the Union against their will.
He alluded to the men in Office Who
talk Of reading the members Of this COP.
venliOn out Of the party. lie would bo
Eilling to give such till the lat Of April to
repent, and then il they choose to 20 and
sIvOeate the Blsek Republican doctrine Of
Congressional Intervention, let them do it
He regretted the necessity Of thus csiiiRg
together the vast assemblago which he saw
before him, but il WAS time that the peo.
pls let themselvesbl heard upon this mat
ter by their SERVANTS. II the bill passed
Congress. il would be BY the votes Of a
Senstor Of Iowa and Senators from New
jersey, who hal been instructed agains! ],
by their respective legislatures, and those
cf Indiana, instructed against it by the
Democratic State ConVehtiOR, and, per-
hsps, Mr.. Pugh, whose vote he, however,
hoped would be given against the BILL
He hIe great respect aud esteem for Mr..
Pugh, and was in hopes that the latter
would vote sgiV.t the bill in accordance
with the INSTRUCTIONS which be has recei.
vel. It is time, said he, that we were
heard upon this question. And we will
be hesrd, and Wo be to the man who will
not listen to u.s. Tremendous applause.
He urged, in conclusion, serious and
solemn consideration Of the duties Of the
meeting. Its success must rebound toth'
success Of the Democratic party. The
Republicans bad already abandoned thei
former ground or else they should joiT
with Afr. Buchanan in favor Of Oongres
sional interference. But the masses wOulC
leave lhemif they adhered to such grouhC
and would be heard in favor Of the righ
Of majorities to rule.
At the close Of Col. MsnypennYs re
marks, Major ]. G. Groom moved tbS
Chas. w. Blair, of Clinton county, A. G
Hayman, of Hamilton county, aud Ed
ward Kinsman. Of CuYhoga, be electe
rs Secretaries of the Convention, whic
vas carried. Oa motion Of William c
CASTOR, Esq, Of Knox county, a commit
tee Of thirteen was appointed to report res
OIutious. consisting of the following nam
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
History Of Buchanan's AdmSna
istFaGlOn.

When the impartial historian comes 10
write the history Of President Bucbanaa's
administration, the index to the GrsG yssp
will probably read Is follows @
Rankrupts the Treasury.
A hard money Administrator sus,alaa
itself by issuing ahinplasten.
Kansas conquered by the army.
An outrageous Constitution forced % n
unwilling people.
Tremendous frauds discovered II alI
quarters. Hs,
The President charged with bribinR
members of Congress- and most Of The
session consumed in Investigating tht
charge.
The African slave Trade ys-opsusd.
From this promising beginning Ne lsava
our readers to imagine the history Of IL
remaining three ysarA
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

@ Our country friends have our hearty
thanks for the favors shown ua lately 10
the way of advertising, new subscribers.
material aid, &c. We assure them that
these things ere cheering aud comforting
to us in our tolls for the public good, and
at the same time we are confident that they
will always find it to their advantage 70
pOtfonize the printer-tbat there is moro
in printers ink thaa some muddy. eyed
folks are willing to believe. Come along.
friends, We can accommodate more vet.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

E We would invite the attention o =
our readers to the advertisement Of Dr.. G.
A. BWgel. which may he found in anoth.
er column Of our paper to-day. The Dr..
has fine establishment and ;s well pre-.
pared to accommodate the public with
articles in his line. Our attention wac
called, a few days since, to bis large and
excellent assortment Of wall paper, con.
Sisting Of fue variety Of patterns which
we know the ladies will like. And then.
to accommodate bis lady friends, be pro.
poses to take in exchange for bis paper.
butter and eggs-clever, isn't 1T Cali
round and see him.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

Public Reading. CHARLES Quin, auth.
or Of a manuscript work, entitled "Charlss
Moran, or Upper Tendon" tale found
ed on fact. will read an interesting portion
of bis story, in the Court House. this
evening, Thursday, 18th, commencing
about candle lighting. kTCOme, Prot.
estAnts, Catholics aud Independents. iOr
the subject matter will be instructive and
interesting to Republicans, Democrats aud
FreeSoilers. Admittancs 10 cents. I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18
STAMER ARRIVED.

Nav York, March l5.--The steamship
Star of the West, from Aspinwall. with
Sanfraucisco advices of the Goth ult., ar.
rived here about o'clock to day. She
brings the mails. Sl,3OoO0o in specie,
and 200 passengers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

EBy reference to our advertising COL.
umnS it will be seen that the Spring term
Of Harlem Springs Academy will com,
mence on the 7th of April next lila
unnecessary for US to speak Of the qualiR.
cations Of the Principal, Mr.. Mccoy, s a
teacher, as his abilities are we'll kAown aud
appreciated. The prospects Tor = good ats
tendance q! the spring term are catering.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

ETWOrkiug men will find, on the out
side Of our paper, an extract from the
speech, in the Senate, of Gov. Hammond,
Of South Carolina, which for cool effront.
cry iS bard to excel. That gentleman iI
one Of the recognized leaders of the Dem
ocratic party, and perhaps carries as much
influence with him as any Democrat in the
U. S. Senate. His assumption that The
laboring class at the North are the "mud-
sills" Of society, and as much slaves as the
negroes Of the South, We think will not
find much Of an echo in this latitude. La
boring men. however, yourselves included }
would do well to bear ia mind that the
tendency Of modern Democracy is not on
ly to keep the black man eusaved, but al
SO to enssve the white man. ifhO should
happen to be born in condition that obi
ges him to earn his bread by the sweat Of
bis brow.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

Grahdm.-.Here comes Graham for
April fresh and bright as a spring morn.
ing. Now for a smack Of essy talk from
brother Leland; and he does talk ''jist ~
e-a.s.y"-comes like ii was kind o nat'ral.
If you have the blues he talks them right
out of you, and talks you into good hu'
NOR with yourself and everybody sl'e,---
Graham is "good egg"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

Pushing tie Season, The young man
who made his appearance. last Sunday. 10
a white linen coat, would do we'll to CON.
mence making preparations for the coming
warm weather. as it Is feared that be viii
be in danger Of uehiug-Gnto insignia.
cance
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

augusta TIP. in The fed - The RepuS.
licau' Of Augusta township will hold .
meeting on Saturday, the s7;h inst. att
O'Clock, p. m, to put in nOmiOOtiOu . Res
publican ticket to be supported at the eOn.
ing spring election.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

Sxo. z. This act shall take effect aud
Be 10 force nom aud aiier is paRage.
WILLIAM D. WOODS,
Sosstsr oflke Hoyss Of Representatives.
EDWARD NJ. PHELPS
Prsrdenf Of ths Ssnats, pro TEN.
February 2S, 1853.
Ihsrshy esrtily That have read and CON.
pared the proof Of the foregoing lave, and that
Ihsy are c0ueotly printed from tho copy eer'
uhse By the Secretary Of State
WASH. BU LER.
Auditor Carroll County.
IAsrthy certify that the foregoing acts are
true copies Of Ihs original rols now on Ole In
tAis oaSes. A. 2. RUSSELL,
Secretary OF State.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

EE Monroe Stewart died on the eth
inst, in the hospital at Pittsburgh. Hia
disease was small pox.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

From the Ohio Statesman.
HAS Convention of thS NatiOnaI
DtmscFaey OF Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

Geo. ". Manypsnny, President
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-03-18

Mr.. Stanton was introduced, and pro-
ceeded 10 address the Convention. His
speech occupied over three hours. 1t
consisted of an eloquent narrative Of affairs
in Kansas, connected with the Lecompton
scheme, and a mastery vindication Of the
principle Of popular sovereignty. We
have not space for its insertion here, but
we shall at an early day present sub
stantial report Of it to our readers. We
cannot now venture upon a sketch Of this
most thorough. complete and eloquent
exposition Of this great question, and are
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
The Bakers Concert.

The Bakers Concert.
The Baker Family gave a Concert at Empire
Hall, on Monday evening.
1t is some fifteen years or more since they first
sang in this place, and they have revisited it at
different times, always producing a favorable
impression, personally and as singers. The
never sang better than on this last OCCASION
The wonderful bass Of George, has lost none of
its depth and volume, nor have the voices of the
others deteriored in the least, but ather improv-
ed, while their skill has constant y increased
We thought the Home Picture" he gem of the
evening, not only because it was tnpitally sung,
but it was one of those rare piect which, with
good music, combines good sense, good morals,
and the simple truth, and appeals to mans bet
ter nature.
The Farmers Song" "My Fathers Half
Bushel, "and Thinks to Myself" each brought
down the house.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
EXECUTORS SALE.

II On the 3ist day of March, A. D. 1858, between
the hours of A. 10 VI. and , P. NJ, OF said day, at tho
premises in Mecca, Trumbun County, Ohio, will be
sold to the highest bidder, BIZ order OF the Court ef
Probate Of said county. the following Real Estate. sit
uate in Mecca, Township No. s.. in the Sd Range Of
Townships in the Connecticut Western Reserve in the
State of Ohio. and which is also in the county OF Trum-
bull, and is known by lot No. G. and bounded as fol
lows: East by the centre % the state road Jeading
through said township, South by the burying ground
in said township. that is known as the Baptist bury
ing ground, West on a line OF said buTying ground
running north until il shall interseet the line Of Henry
Smiths land, North by said Henry Smiths lot. Con
tanning sixty-e:ght hundredths Of an acre, be the same
more OF less DNIBL II. HIGBT. Exr- Of
the Estate OF John Cook, dee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
A REAL

n E~STATE.-on the 18th day of April. A D. 1858.
at Brookfeld, TrumbEIi Co.. O., between the hours OF
I o'clock and 4 o'clock P. H., of said day, On the prem
Uses. will be sold to the highest bidder, the following
Real Estate, situate in Brookheld, Township MOI lst
Range Of townships, in the Connecticut Western Re-
serve, State Of Ohio. County Of Trumbull, and known
as being part of Lot No. one, and bounded as fellows:
Beginning at the North west corner Of said Township,
thence East on the Township line twelve rods, thence
South ten rods, thence West twelve rods TO the West
line of said Lot, thence North ten rods to the place of
beginning, and contains threefourths of an acre OF
land. with the appurtenances. Terms made known on
day Of sale. Appraised at 8
DAVID d Administrator
March II. r5e-4y. OF Thomas Reeder, dec.