davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01
GQurtester 9ailp Spp,

The Hon. N. Abbott, of Maine, in recent
speech on the Oregon Constitution, used the
following language:
"Sir, defy the ingenuity of men or devils
to concentrate, in the same space more reffn-
ed and consummate barbarity than is con-
densed and incorporated into the negro clause
OF the Oregon Constitution. Yet the Demo-
cratic members of our American Congress, in
the nineteenth century, at MONDAY, with the
gaze of the civilized world upon them, refuse
to permit it to be stricken OUT and, after they
had passed the bill, proceeded to the White
House, keeping step to the music of Hail Co
Jumbo, for the purpose of receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of the President; and sir, they
received them with shame be it said) from a
window in the Presidential mansion of a free
people. For them there is no excuse. To re-
fuse to strike out such provision-to rejoice
over its adoption because it deprives free col
ored people of all rights, simply because they
are colored, is strange, indeed. Why triumph
over poor, weak and harmless people, mere
ly because they are black Why abuse them
God make both you and them? Did not
the same God that gave you your color give
them their color also Go, then, if you do
not like their color, and blame God not them.
say to him, "Your works are not the works of
wisdom" Have you no compassion for the
defenseless-no feeling for the oppressed
Should such ever become my condition, let me
cease to cucumber the earth Should every
fibre OF my heart cease to vibrate with SYM
pathy for the afflicted and down trodden, of
whatever race or color, l pray that my heart
may cease to beat altogether. Life, in such
condition, would be a curse to myself and
curse TO the world To punish innocent men
by laws; to shut the courts of justice against
them; to deprive them of the right to nurture
their children, by penal enactments to deny
them the right to hre, or be on the soil that
God gave to man, exhibits degree of wick
edness never surpassed by the rulers Of any
people, in the annals of the world But
thank Him who made the black man as
well as the white, who directs the destinies
of men and of the nations according to
his own good pleasure, that He has not permit
ted the popular heart of this mighty empire to
keep pace, in moral and political declension,
with the moral and political declension of its
rulers"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01

in the West during the past three months,
told me that a short time since, he travelled
three days and nights in the same car with a
German woman who had with her six chill
dren, varying in age from six months to twelve
years old, and all of them were healthy, clean,
and chubby faced little ones as need be. Eve
ry morning, little after the sun came peeping
into the cars, the mother would array the little
ones in row, and make their morning toilet
by splitting in their face, and wiping it with their
aprons then curl their little ringlets by apply
ing the same fluid And what is more, he
said they always looked clean, fresh and joy
ous."-"Acorn," in the Spirit Of the Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01

HosPITALITY.--I must confess writes Bay
ard Taylor l have higher reverence for the
virtue of the hospitality than we seem to set
upon it at present. When Turk regales
Christian with ham las it happened at Athens
last Winter when priest in Lent roasts his
turkey for you-when an advocate of the
Maine Law gives his German friend glass of
wine-when some of my anti-tobacco friends
allow me to smoke cigar in the back parlor
with the windows open-there is a sacrifice of
self on the altar of common humanity. True
hospitality involves consideration for each
others habits-not our erceSses, mind you, but
our usual habits of lite-even when they differ
on such serious ground as have mentioned.
But have dined with Vegetarians who said,
meat is unwholesome, so my conscience will
not let me give it to YOU" or with the ventila-
tors, who proclaim that "fires in bedrooms are
injurious" and l was starved and frozen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01

DIR. Steane, in his "reminiscences of a visit to
Sweden, describes the mode of saying grace,
The company stand round the table, and at
some considerable distance from it, the gentle
men, for the most part, if not always, with
their hands clasped and held on their breasts
Profound silence ensues, perhaps for a minute,
or it may be two, when the ladies drop curt
sey and the gentlemen make bow, and then
the company take their seats. After dinner
there is sometimes an addition, one of the party
striking up verse of some well known hymn,
when all Join in singing it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01

A CHASTITY ExPERIMENT.-Spiritso of wine
poured on teaspoonful of common salt in
vial, well shaken, and then put other on to
lamp cotton or tow, and ignited, will burn
with peculiar colored flame, giving out pure
ly yellow rays. This mysterious effect chang
es the appearance of all earthly objects. Cor
al lips become ivid hue rosy cheeks turn
ghastly pale red cap ribbons become black !;
in fact, everything appears different to what it
does by the white light we are familiar with
and of all things the human face undergoes
the greatest change. Very young children
should not be shown this experiment; for
though there will be laughing lips and dazzling
eyes, yet they are of such an unearthly color.
that old friends would appear with new faces,
and child would scarcely know its own
mamma.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS published either in the Daley mr.
WEEKLY SPY, for slOO square for three Insertions
and 20 cents for each subsequent insertion Ten lines or
less) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside in any prominent place. also those largely
displayed viii charged extra rates Contracts by the
year may be made ON liberal terms
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid in
ddrdnce Yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
~ No qratHitOHs Adrerfiserneafs No report reso-
Inons, or proceedings of CORPORATION society or
association and communication designed to call atten
upn TO any matter of limited Individual interest can
he inserted unless paid for as Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon-
oIe LOT any errors that NAV beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01
CLOTHES.
ALE, TRANSIENT, AND
NLEANSING, RE-DYEING, AND RE

~ PAIRING.-Mr. LEGG still continues to cleanse
and redye Mems Goats, Pants, Vests and also Ladies
Shaws as heretofore. Mems apparel repaired If DESIRED
He also cleanses Ladies' Shaws, Travelling Riding, and
other thick dresses His office is at Foster Fays Fruit
and Confectionery store, No Pleasant street.
do daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01
FOR SALE-Bv the sub

S~& sAM scrber five thorough bred North Devon
@~yY Bulls, from to three years old Also,
number of Cows and Heifers in calf
by the celebrated bulls Baltimore and Duke of
shire yoke of Devon Steers years this spring All
the above have been carefully selected from the State
and Baltimore Stock and bred with great ON my
farm, and canno fail to please those wishing for this
beautiful kind of stock Also few Suffolk pigs for
breeding. Also yokes of working steers and oxen from
three to years old prices from SIS to $780, All the
above will be sold reasonable prices applied
HARVEY DODGE.
Sutton, March l6, 1889 diff mchl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01
DOR SALE IN NEW ENGLAND

= NlLLAGE-The Stock aud Fixtures in Store re-
Gently occupied by EDWIN SMITH, Merchant Tailor
deceased This stock consists of complete assortment
Of articles usually kept in fashionable Tailoring and
G9ntlemens Furnishing Establishment. This is no old
out of date stock. The late proprietor allowed
such articles to remain hand buying in small quantities
and often was his custom. This is old stand and
has proved a profitable one; the late having
been doing good business for twenty years in the
place. This stock will be sold together with fixtures
sueh as taors usually havcl much below their value for
cash or approved credit Any with small and
entertaining, can make money by taking this stock and
stand and preparing for the spring trade Inquiry may
be made of Dr. c. II. JENCKS, 239 Main street, Wor
cester, Capt CHAS. Il. JENCKS, and Mrs H. E
SMITH, New England Village. diff mch4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01

Tic undersigned having to Worcester has re-
sumed the business of House and Sign Painting and Grain
ing all their various branches. All received at
his shop 233 Main street, stairs will be prompto at
tended to- Using but the best of stock and having
the best workmen, he hopes merit liberal share of
the public patronage. MILTON r. CARTER.
dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01

WORKMAN WANTED-To work at a
~ Trip Hammer, to weld cutter plate. permanent
JOB to good hand Also to tend fire. Amply to
L. HARDY e co,
mch22 did ' v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01
~ REAL, ESTATE in the city will be

On REAL ESTATE IN the city Will be
N,is taken In exchange for Timber Land. for few
ssAsma Farms out of the city. Also for sale iow for
cash credit Houses In the CITY, varying In price from
$500 to Sl50OO as well small Farms and lots of few
each for moving pastring Persons wishing to
buy or sell are respectfully invited to call on
LARKIN SMITH,
Real Estate Broker, 235 Man-st Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01

WORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,
February %, lS59To all persons interested in the
Estate of JOSIAH C0RBIN, late Of Dudley, deceased,
GREETING.
You are cited to appear at Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester the first Tuesday of April next
to show why the account rendered by Arson w
tate, should not be allowed HENRY CHAPLIN,
f24 d3sTh+ Judge of Probate and Insolvency
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01

- who thoroughly understands the business and who
Is willing to devote his time for the interest of his en-
Poyes can hear of permanent situation and good wages
by applying at to
SUMNER PRATT, % Front street
Worcester, Feb. 2S, 1883. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01

WORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,
w March l6 ls59.-To all persons interested in the Es
tate of HELEN WILSON, late of Worcester, deceased
GREETING.
You are cited to appear at Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, the first Tuesday of April
to show WHY the first account rendered by Edward
Earle the Administrator of his administration Of said
Estate, should not be allowed.
mchs d3sF HENRY CHAPLIN, Judge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01

hN,,a story House, calculated for two families with
.La-barn adjoining, situated the corner of Eliz-
abeth and Farwe streets The buildings are in good
repair There Is also many choice fruit trees Inquire
at the house of EZRA KENT No. IS Mechanic street
mchq DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-01
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, a

4 GRAFTON, Worcester Co., Mass,-The Spring Term
commences APRIL 4th, and continues twelve weeks. The
course ofnstrucon embraces the studies preparatory
College or bushes life, and the modern languages For
further information, address
WILLIAM f. WHEELER, Grafton, Mass
REFERENCES. Rev. James Walker d. D., President
Cambridge Universitv Rev. g. II. Moves and Hon Emery
Washburn, Cambridge Hon. NJ p. Wilder, Boston ;
Charles L. Flint Esq, Joel Nourse, Esq, and Rev F. f.
Hale, Boston; Hon. stephen Salisbury Hon. Benz +.
Thomas, and Rev. Alonzo Hl d. D., Worcester; Rev.
f. Mc1ntire Grafton; Hon John Brooks Princeton;
Prof J; A; Nash and Prof j. j. Mapes, New York
March Is 1853. div
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-20
eoiaMefciai MATTERS.
Millcrsburg Market.
New York Market.

New YoRK, Jan. II.
Flour, &c.-The Flour market is shade
fimer; sales 5000 bbls., at $4.5O@4,75
for superfne; $5.25@5,6O for extra do;
$5,36@5,75 for common 10 good extra
Western, aud S5,85@5,95 for round hoop
Ohio.
Canada Flour is also better, with sales
of 800 bbIs at $5,s0@6,75 for common TO
choice extra There is no change in Buck
wheat or Rye Flour.
Grain.-The wheat market is very firm
but quiet; sales small. Corn is again bet
ter, with sales of 10000 bush. at 8I-84c
for mixed Western. F}C}tH2 ,8G
Oats are buoyant at 54@61c for State,
Western, and Canadian. Rye continues
firmer, with sales of 5000 bus. North Riy-
er at soc.
Provisions.-The Pork market is firmer;
sales 200 bbls at $l7@l7,l2 for old Mess;
$i7,G25 for new do, and Sl3,I2@l3,25
for Prime.
Beef i. dull and unchanged. Bacon
steady; sales of 80 boxes long middIcs AT
SIC. Cui NJ. ats dull and nominal. Lard
is firm but quiet; sales 200 bbls at ll4@
lsc for brine. Butter and Cheese steady
and unchanged.
Whisky irrner; sales 100 bbls at 27
@274c. z
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-20
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
EvTE
Worn by Kings or Emperore.
What? Why a Beautiful Head of Hair.

Be- ause II . the orEan cnr God RirseT Jrorided
our race Reseer, although the ro-e may Jloom
brightly in the glowing cheek the e,eie srsrk
ng the eth lie these CT resrls the b. ad is are Of its
covering, the Lair lie cd and shiiv Iarsk ard
!, s. than ha 81 er charms Pr Woods Hair Re-
storatr,, used tw or thr times week, will restore
ard peIuan lilly ecure to all such an ormam MT Resd
tie following ard judge. T. wrtr OF the trst IS he
csletrGfed IiaAisf, 1haitug:
DE-. Voop.- New York, April 1o, Isss.
Iror Sr,-fsrn it mc 10 eypr'ss 70 you the
olligatiort under for the 'rie resfoiati"n 81 m,
hair s color: al cut he fir of my ari a ir
II it States raj idly ietcmnr gray Tut uror
the AZ lcacn 4 your fIair Eestoia'iv"i e.
its original hue. .ider your Il. stcrative as
very wonderful iiy-nfcn. quite cfeafieus we'll
agreeable. Iam, 6cnr sir, youIs truly.
"Drych ar Gwylicdyte,."
Welsh Newspaper Office, 10 Nassau st. April T. 1858.
Por. O. J. WooD:-Ctcr Sr,-Scme month or six
weeks ago received lotie of Your iIar Restoive
1t wife, wo concluded to try il on her hair lit
lie thinking at the time that it would restore the gray
air IFS original color lut hrr well y sur
rise after few weeks trial it has performed that
6cffu efe y turn ing all the gray hairs to dark brown,
at the same time ieauthy ing and thckening the air.
strongly recommend the above Restorative TO all PER
tfl CHARLES CARDEw.
NEW YORK, July 25, 1857.
rRSr. q. J. Woop:-Eith confidence DO recommend
Hair Restorative. Icing the most rcarious art
cls1 ever Since using your Hair Restorative.
hair and wbiskers which amo white have gradu-
ally dark and now feel confent tlnt iew
an tatiors will restore tho m TO tn, aua color il
also has relieved rf all dinIuf and Unpleasant itt
ing, so common amor persons WHO persIire freely
rEoF. woop:-Ai out two years ngo my air
mer ced falling o an turning was fast ieeoninl
lnld and had tried MANY remtd es TO no effect. com
,nerted using Restorafi in January asf. few
ap licaions fasteped my hair iml II beran TO fill ur
grow cut and turned ach to its former color, ak-
at this time il is fuils restored TO it, orig nal color
heati and appearance, and eheeIfully rccom en
tn oil. j. d. HUES.
Ehicaro H.. May ], 1857.
The Restorative is Put mp in bottles cf sizes: larrr
Medium, and -ma: q small holds x PINT and ret; IL
or dollar per lottle Il medium holds ut least
wenty per cert in proportion 10 the small, retail
two dollars Ter l"tle the large holds quart 20 pei
ent more in proportion. and r.tails for IS.
q. WOOD X CO.. Pror'ieto,s. 312 Broadway, New
fork. Tin the great \. V Wire Rai;ing Estalshnen
nd I14 Market St. Louis No.
For sale at the ROCK & VARIETY Store
u niIIersbuTg.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-20
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
Hudson. Ohio. t

HAVING formed copartnership for the
Ill purpose of carrying ON the PAPER TRADE
in lis ,arinrs branches, We desire to call your
attention TO orr facilities fur doing business.
Our arrangements with eastern manufacturers
are Such rs will enable us TO keep constantly ON
hand n full and complete assortment of every de-
| scrption of PAPER. ENVELOPES AND GENERAL STA
TIoNERY,
Our goods are all new-sclected by one of
our firm who has had severel years experience
and is still connected with one of thesBEsr PA
PER MANUFACTURERS IN NEW ENGLAND. and we
h"pe by diligence in business. to keep our-
selves informed of The wants of the trade. and
TO le able promptly .nd satisfactorily 10 supply
them.
We have the Agency for The sale, ihroi'gh the
Western States. Of PARSONS PAPER coMrAxYs ST.
PEEIOR WRITING AND LEDGER PAPERS, Or en-
velores are manufactured expressly ior us at The
bare cost oiihe pcro and labor of manufacturing
We trust with these advantages, 10 be able 10
meet The wants of the trade. and shall be happy
nj all times TO exhibit our goods and receive your
orders.
Samples sent by mail or express whenever
desired. The highest market price raid for all
kinds Of Paper Stock.
DANFORTH & BROOKS.
HARRISON DANFoRTH,
ETHAN BROOKS.
January 20. le59-22tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-20
Yetu advertisements.
PHOTOGRAPHY!
Great improvements in the Art!
WIN. MCKEE,

l.a WIN. MCKEE,
"OULD take pleasure in announcing to
w the citizens IF Millersburg that he has
taken the rooms over DR.. Holing's Office, where
he has IN excellent sky-light, and with his ex-
perience in the Art. having had the advantage
Of being instructed in the one of the largest and
best Photograph Galleries in the East, he feels
justified in saying that he will make
PHOTOGRAPHS, AAiBRGTYpEs,
and all Of the. popular pictures Of the day at
taining the highest perfection in the Art.
He deies competition, and claims that he
will make better pietures-on an average
than b ..e ever been made west of the Mississip-
p; My res, lis are certain.
He would also call attention TO the artistic
and graceful position in which his subjects will
be seated. 1t is Unnecessary TO remind the
enlightened citizens of this vicinity Of the in
esiimable value of fine and life Ike picture of
departed friend.
Suffice it to say that the safest way is 10 i'm
prove the present. for the Icst is not yours. and
the future you cannot command.
COME 0MEg COME ALL 2
10 see and get better pictures than have ever
been made West, if they don't cost but so cts
each. neatly enclosed in a good morocco case.
10 iic excelled in making child-like and fine
pictures of children. Bring them in the FORE
noOp, . zF
Mr.. II. is not what has the name of a "trav-
cling Artist" There is no humbug about this
circular.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
WILLIAM Mckee.
Main Street. opposite the Book Store.
Jan. 90, IS59-n22tf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-20
NOTICE.

James c. Mcclure
Mary Mcanor, Mary
Jane Homer, and f. ; Notice in Partition.
phraim Homer her hus- M
band, George Gordon
Meanor, and Kisiah
Meanor ! G..
THE said Mary Mcanor, Mary Jane Homer,
l. and Fphrsim Homer her husband, George
Gordon Meanor and Kisiah Meanor, all of the
county of Holmes and State of Ohio. will take
notice that on the 9th day of December, 1858,
James c. Mcclure the plaintiff, filed petition
in the Court of Common Pleas of Holmes coun-
ty. Ohio. where the same is now pending, de-
manding partition Of the following premises
situate in the said county Of Hulincs, to wit:
The Southwest quarter of Section l3. Township
l9 and Range Is. Of lands subject to sale at
Wooster, Ohio, containing l60 acres of land.-
The said plaintiff demands that partition he
made ofsaid premises. Us follows, to said plaintiff
thrcc-sevenths. to the said Mary Mcanur. one
seventh, TO the said Mary Jane Homer, wife of
Ephraim Honor. .one-sevenih, 10 the said George
Gordon Meaner. One-seventh, and 10 the said
Kisiah MeanOr. one-seventl, and also to the same
said Mary Meanor, Dover in the whole said
primises.
At the next term of said court an application
will be made by sad Plaintiff for an order that
Partition may he made Of said premises. accord
ingly. JAMES C. MCGUIRE.
Att'ys for Petitioner,
December 6. lS56.-y3Hl6w6.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-20

-, H. a.. commissioners were able 10 e.
t;r,.,. ~. .,ro,,nt Of the Auditors fees. il a
mr.ss,v =, tbe committee. And 90 Of the re-
main ing ite ms last above mentioned; no voucher,
M scca5nt. or estimate of any kind; but from
analcous cases. the committee are Of the opin-
;on hat from $500 to $500 in each report or
case, would amply pay any ordiparily scienti-
&c public officer for like services
The committee supposing they have discharg-
ed their duty in the premises. and unanimous
ly agreeing in the above report. respectfully
submit the came.
L. R. CRITCHFIELD,
JOHN HOUSTON.
szszs7 Is = ~ WIN. REED. Il
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-20
To the Creditors of the Estate
of A. A. WclI,erbcc. Deceased.

THE Subscriber has been appointed by the
L Probate Court Of Hulncs County. Ohio,
Commissioner ON the Estate If A. A. Wetherbee.
deceased. represented insolvcnt. the period of
six monihs from the da:e ofthis notice is allowed
creditors to bring in and prove their claims
against said Estate. TIE Subscriber will attend
TO the duties of bis said appointment. ai the of
fee of Anns Wiggcns, Esq. of Washington
Township. Holmes County, Ohio. on the sew
enth and eighth days of March. 1859, and on the
eleventh and twelveih days Of Aprial. 1859. at
ten o'clock IN the forenoon of each uf said DAYS
NATHAN DRAKE,
Commissioner ofsaid Estate.
January 5, 1S59-y3n2ltf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-20
Timey of Holding Courts for 1859.

is ordered by the Judges of the Courts OF
l. Conintcn Pleas of the 9Th Jntlici.! Disiric,
OF Ohio. taat the times ior holding the Dic.rici
Courts and Tie Courts of Common Pleas for the
several Counties comprising said Districts for
the year 1859. be and The same are hcrcby fixed
and prescribed IS fellows.
DISTRICT COURTS.
Knox County. Friday june the 3d.
Richland County, Friday. June the l7th.
Ashland County. Thursday June the 3d.
Wayne County. Monday. June the 9th.
Holmes County. Tuesday. July the 5;h
Coshocton County. Thursday July the 7th.
Licking County, "Wednesday. July the 18th.
Morne County. Monday. July the 25th.
Delaware County. Monday. August the Isl.
CoHRTS OF COMMON PLEAS.
Dclware County, March lst, May 10Th and
Oct 4ih.
Knox County April 5th. Sept. 5tb Nov. asth
Licking County, Feb. 2lst. Aug. 29th, Nov.
7th.
Morrow County. Feb. l4th, April 25,h. Oct.
l7ih.
Richland County. March 7th, Sept 18th. Nov
2lsi
Ashland County. Feb. a2d. May 10Th, Oct.
3ls:.
Wayne County. March 7.h. Sept 18th. Nov.
2l>:.
Holmes County. Feb. l4th. May 2d. Oct 7th
Coshoctcn County; April 5th, Sept 26th. Dec.
18th.
WIN. SAMPLE. -
(Signed by) GEO. W. GEDDIS. 'u:GeS r. VI
STITCH; '''i' D'S'
Jan. 4, 1859.
], Erastus Beecher, clerk ofthe Court of Com
mon Please, hereby certify the within and fore
going. to be full, true, and correct copy of the
order of the Judges of the Caur:s of Cammon
Pleas, of the 9th Judicial District, of said State
of Ohio, now On file in my office.
In testimony whereof. have hcreunto set
~ my hand End affixed the Seal of said
: SEAL Court ct Milllersburg. this 7th day OF
W, January. A. d. 1859.
ERASTUS BEECHER, Clerk.
january l3. ls59.-v3n2lw4.