davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
The C.Y,l War. in SYRIA.

BEYRoUr, Syris. July, ll.-Tho attack oi
the Drusus on Christians OF Damascus. com
menced on the morning of tho 9th. Sew.
eral men wore killed and many women car
ried off
The French, Russian and Greek Cons uls
took refuge in tho house OF Abdei Kader.
The attitude of tho Turkish authorities
was undecisivo. aud rather injurious than
useful to the Christians. ,i.-
Three thousand Turkish soldiers arrived
to-day. .-. .~ o.. ....,..
The foars of the Christians are rodoublcd
and Commissioners Derby and Norwich are
expected with Limpatience. - 81, ...
Dv:ails to tho first of July snyit wac thoro
ascer!ained that tho Drusos had burned and
pillsged loEviIagos since tho 29th of May,
while from 1900 to 8 600 Christians. inhabi-
tunls of Lebanon, many of whom wore
wealthy nen and nll strangers to anything
like poverty. are hemeless bcegars, depend.
ing on charity for their, daily bread.
Over and aboye tho number of Christians
shot in actual warfare, II is believed 700C
or 5000 have been butchored in cold blood
Tho massacre at Damascus was not
known at this date. Tho most sickcnine
details aro given of tho barbarity Inflicted
on all ages and sexes
A French vessel had been sent to Lataku
and was obliged to take up position ~ilhr
firing distance of the town, 10 order to ro
strain iho pirutical portion OF tho inhabi
tants from committing further outrages.
Tho Austrian frigato Rudcsty had boer
ordered to proceed to Syria to cooperate
with vessels of other powers thoro.
PARIS, July l9.-fhe Moniteur says the
Sultan has addressed tho following to the
Emperor on tho 10Th of July:
havo at heart that your Majesty should
know with what grief l have learned the
events in Syria. Lot your Majesty be con
vincod that shall employ all my powers
FOR establishing security and order in Syrin
that shall eevoreiy punish tho guilty par
tics whoevor they may DO. and render jus
tico to oil. in order to leave no doubt of m,
Government. / Eave entrusted that i'm
por;ant mission to my minister OF foreigi
affairs, with whose principles your msjest.
is acquainted.
LONDON. l9th--It Is reported In Pari
that tho French Government had received
a communication from st. Petersburg or
pressing tho desire of Russia to act in &C
cord with France and England in the East
The Russian Cabinet reitorates it's opinion
that tho recent events and those now trans
pirng In tho East hold in suspense tn
peaco of tho world. and that tho very OF
istence Of Turkey is at stake.
| Pays seems to imply that more massa
cros are in contemplation. aud that the OF
citers Of the disturbances In Syria hav
ramihcations with other parts Of the Otto
man territory; that tho events IN Syri
were only n prelude to formidable risin
of tho Ottoman population against tn
Christians. and the sinister projects ar
stated to havo boen long since concerted b
fanaticat conspirators.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
The Heated Term South, :

Our exchanges bring accounts OF the over
powering hot weather at tho South
Matches, New Orleans, Mobile. Savannah,
Charleston, Memphis and st. Louis have
suffered almost beyond precedent. Tho av-
orugo range of the thermometer at these
points, for the month or more past, is far in
excess of former years, and the deaths from
sun stokes and exhaustion arc much more
numerous than in former heated terms.
In Now Orleans during the week ending
July 22h, there were forty.two doaths from
sun strokes and forty from apopexy. The
sun burned with an intensity unknown TO
the 'oldost inhabitants::' In Mobile some
half dozen fatal cases of sun-stroke occurred,
the thermometer in tho shade standing at
90 to 100 degrees Mobile enjoys tho cool
ing Influence OF sea bre, zes. Iroin tho Bay -
Six deaths from heat are reported ut Au-
gusta, Georgia; one OF tho victims IL traveller
sitting in train of cars about to leave tho
ctv. At Savannah the soa bretzo was nearly
as hot as tho land. and some deaths were
caused bv excessive hcat. AT Charleston
tho heated term commenced juno 2Slh, and
has continued ever since. Eight persons
fell dead ono day, tho thermometer bciHg
l02 degrees in THO shade, la ST Louis over
fifty deaths from heat arc reported, en-
brac;ng all ages and ranks of'lite. though
generally of tho lowest. Texas. papers
speak of the season as the hottest in ten
years. and all along the valley of the Mis-.
sissippi River from st. Louis down. the heat
has been almost unbearable. Throughout
the extreme South the drouth has been un-
usually sevore. c"r' -.
To the dwollers about the cool and moist
shores of tho great Lakes, those facts about
tho hoatsd. term South appear almost in
credible. Here tho first two months Of
Summer have seldom bcon so favorable to
comfort and health --Chpeinnd Lrdder.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
Chance in the House. Lincoln or Lane
will be President,

Although the possibility OF tho election
of the next President going 10 the House
OF Representatives is very remote, yet il
exciles some specuaIions as TO the result
the corruptbility of the House entering
largely, OF course, into every calculation
And probably no men have counted more
confidently upon this than the leading
supportero Of Mr.. Douglas and with
some show OF reason, too, for with fair
field they would doubtless beat the world
in Offering brbes. But the field is hardly
an even battle ground. OF the thirty.
three votes which the entire House will
cast, Mr. Douglas has only one--,hat oI
his own State. Mr.. Bell is IN the same pre-.
dicament. Mr.. Lincoln has fifteen and
three states Kentucky, Maryland and
North Carolina-are evenly divided. So
Mr.. Douglas friends would have rather
strong odds against them. With Della
ware they think they might drive trade
Breckinridge, ON the other hand, has only
to buy up one man in each Of these pivotal
States, and three Americans 10 Tennessee,
aud his fortune is made. The logic OF this
tbould be very plain to Douglas men,
fthey really wish 10 preserve their organ
isation as a payty--to trample down those
who have lett their camp to follow the ban.
ner OF sece ssion; il they wish to make their
power felL--let them vote for Lincolu and
remove even ihe remote possibility of the
eIeotion,of Bre0ainddgeby the House, OIL
Lane by the Senate, to the Presidency
Of the United States. ~ y
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
AUGUST 8, 1860.
LEGAL.
\, LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF OHIO, GE. In the CouI, Of Com.
AUGA COUNTY IS. mon Pleas.
John S. Cleveland, plaintiff
Horace W. Morse, Michael Civil Action.
Bsrnes, William Snow and
Almyra Snow, his wife, de-
PENDANTS.
TJORACE w. MORSE, q nonresident Of
ii the State Of Ohio, will tako notice that on
the 2lst day Of July, A. d. 1860, snid John s.
Cleveland filed in tho Office Of the Clerk Of said
Court his certain petition, olleging IN substance,
that ON ihe 3lst day OF October, A. ID 1856, enid
William Snow made and delivered his four GER
tain promissory notes OF that date 10 snid Horace
w Morse, payable to him OF Seurer. ior 1915 90
Gel, with anr@a, interest one due January, Isl,
1853; one January lst 1889; one January lsi,
1860; one January let, 1865 and 10 secure tfe
puuctual payment thereof said William Snow ana
Almyra Snow, his wife, by deed Of mortgage duly,
executed and delivered conveyed 10 SAID Horace w
Morse the following described real esnte, TO wit;
situate in the township oil Hunlslure, County OF
Genuga and State ol Ohio, and is known as being
the sUnth west part OF lot No. 81, IN said hnhts-
burg, and bounded os follows: Beginning at tic
south west corner Of said lot No 81; thence east
erly on lot fine TO land OF Solomon A, CIalkf-
thence north on said Ciarks land about seventy .
two rods; thence westerly on snme TO westllne oi
lot; thence south on s0id west line TO place OF be:
ginning, containing forty acres Of land: that said
note first due has been fully paid 10 said Morse,
and he transferred the I'd note 10 said defendant,
Barnes; and The same is puid except thirty dollars
which is all there is now due thereon that the Inst
two notes, together with sufficient OF said mort.
gage TO sc cure the same hos been duly assigned and
transferred to the plnintiG, and are unpnfd.
The prayer oil the petition is that Barnes sci
forth the exact amount due him; that plaintiff have
Judgment against said William Snow Tor 1915 60
with annual interest from October 3lst, 1886, and
in defuuh payment, that said real estnte be sold
and moneys arising from the sale tkereol applied
in discharge Of the same, and other and further
rehef.
Said Horace w. Mcrse will answer or demur to
said petition on o. before the 23d dny Of September,
A. d. 1860, or the sverments in the same will he
taken as confessed and the prayer thereof granted,
THRASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Dated July 27;h, 1910. 55o%6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
THE JEFFERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT.

but tho Lao itself, in all its main features,
would rcma,n---its execution 10 that case
being confined to the Federal Courts and
the Federal Judges. Under it, through The
conclusive .6ect g,ven TO cr Pdrte odid"r'f''
free men, women and children would con-
tinuo to be legally kidnapped, and reduced
to uneuding bondage" Here, again, Mr..
Backus expresses no opinion Of his own, and
VIC are left 10 doubt whether ho regards the
almost unlimited powers over the liberty oi
alleged fugitivcs, which tho law confOrs upon
Com mmissioncrs, as "miaisieridl, merely, in
character.
We have thus noticed Mr.. Backus letter
because We think tho people OF tho District
should know his true position. Ho Is gen
tleman of admitted ability aud integrity and
we certainly dcsiro to do him no injustice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
Secret Abolition Society of Alabama

Tho Mobile Mercury Of tho 18th cont aims
tho following alluson to tho suspected ex.
istenee of a secret Abolition Society in Choc
taw county, Ala.
Wo have boon hearing rumors for sovoral
days of tho discovery of secret organ;zl-
tion existing in the southern portion OF
Choctaw county, suspected of having abo.
lition tendencies, which was creating some
excitement. Wo have boon placed in pos
session of facts which leave no doubt of an
organization in that region, which is, in
some sort. inimical to tho institution of sla.
very. 1t ia beaded by preacher, who is at
tho same time doctor. and has existed
some three years. and gathered within its
folds over a hundred members, all pledged
against fighting to protect the rights of rich
mon. 1t purports to be some sort of a poor
mans organization, and the pledge above
mentioned is beloved 10 be intended to have
special reference so slave property. The
ringleader is suspected of being All Abolition
ist. and has nveigled number of honest
and true Southern men to commit them
solvos to what some Of them have repudia-
tod when they came TO see real drift of il.
An investigation has boon had by commit.
tee OF citizens, but no sufficient proof elicit
ed to warrant summary dealing with sus.
pected parties. There is something in the
rnmor more than we have been able to ar.
rive at, but We shall get lhe'particulars soon
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
Slaughter of Christians in tho East,

Onr re,ders ara already familiar with
,bs terrible scenes recently enacted in
Svri, a norton of the Ottoman Empire.
M ihansanJs of nil aJes. sexes. CON
d;,io0a and na,:or, have been. as at one
f.l swoo, ;nhumarlv slaughtered. simnlv
becaus. thev nrnrosssd ~. Christian faith.
I'LL ,owrs and viII,gos have been de.
waaIa,od ,Lo noossacre has in short been
of n wLolaaalo character The lates, re.
nor,od slor,h,.r o.curroA al Zableh. n
iown oon,oiSinr ION thonsand Inhabitants,
T, da"na.a,oIu dsrendad by it's
Chx;s,;o, inbah;,an,s for over a week -
h,, ,ho has;aaors fnaIlv cononered. and
= roo., @ sovoo,e term;noIion 10 the conflict
"n,ma5 T5o seo,a .roanrar tbot hrouyh,
this tellipence gives also the particulars
of the massacre at Hasbeiya. OF the
5000 Chrisliaps iphabiling this village
but thir,y.three escaped. In like manner
was the Village of Rasheya destroyed,
oniy about one.third of the 1000 inhabi.
,anis escaping. The utmost terror pre-.
walls among lie Christians in the Turkish
posses sions, from Aleppo to Gazs.
M H. eo.A;.L ,.rro,r,,o,so n these
.,roai,;a0 % hn, I;,,ie il rawn They ar. a
v 1si;";nMs w .act nf Syria known "a the
] n.pso" IT, ,oLe n cir name from
~; uhon, ,hsy. rsaord os a nunil Of
H. H. Mass;Sh 81 ,heir svs,rm
IIan' ;nS,,aaI uanon, an Eoynt;an IN.
i;nh I" "a % daC,are as did Msho@ct to be n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
THE TENTH OF SEPTEMBER,


( Tho following has boon adopted BY the
proper committee as the programme OF tho
Of the Perry STATUE, to take
place at Cleveland on the 10th day OF Sep
tember next. it being the 47th anniversary
of tho Battle Of Lake Erie.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
General Fitch, Grand Marshal OF the Day.
BAND.
Military Companies OF Cleveland, invited
Military Companies from other Western
cities, and Invited Military Companies
from Rhode Island.
Governor Sprague and Staff Of Rhode Island
and Gov. Dennison and Staff OF Ohio.
Members of the Legislature and other dis.
tinguishod guests and citizens of Rhode
Island.
Surviving Officers aud Soldiers Of tho Wai
of 1912.
Officers of tho Army and Navy.
Surviving Relatives of Commodore Perry
tho Horo of Lake Erie.
William Walcutt. the Artist of the Statue
and Rov. DR.. Perry, II kinsman of Com
modore Perry. and Chaplain Of tho Day
Hon. George Bancroft, the American Ills
torian, and DR.. Usher Parsons. Surgeon
in tho service of Perry's Fleet, Orators o.
the Day.
lodges OF tho Federal Courts and State
Courts.
Masons and Knights Tomplar of Ohio anG
their inviied guests.
Mayor and Council of tho City OF Cleveland
| Committee OF Arrangements. Perry Mon
|, umeRt Committee, and I. Jonos IN,
4 " Sons Cont rn etoft for Tho prectIon of th,
Perry Statue and Monument.
Odd Fellows. Father Mathews Temperance, G,
Society, and other Civic Societies.
BAND.
Fire Department ot Cleveland. under com
mand of Chief Engineer, James Hill.
A Ship III full rig manned by SailorS OF 1912
Citizens aud Strangers.
INAUGURATION CEREMONIES.
Prayer by Rev Dr. Perry.
dwelling Of tho Statue BY tho Artist.
Acceptance OF tho Monument by the Mayor
| in behalf of tho CRY. .0..
MUSIC By THE BAND.
Oration by Hon. George Bancroft.
MUSIC IY THE BAND.
Incidents Of the Battle Of Lake Erie by DR..
Usher Parsons.
Masonic Ceremonies by tho Grand Mastov,
Horace N. Stokes, Of tho Grand Lodge OF
Ohio, followed by Song by.
Ossian E. Dodge ana Masonic Choir.
Concluding with Grand Naval Mock Bat
tie between opposing Squadrons on LIKE
Eric, within full view of Cleycfsbd, repro
senting the Battle Of Lake Erie as fought
on the 10th OF Sopt., 1873, by the gallant
Commodore Perry.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF OHIO, IN Common Pleas,
GEAUGA CO., SIS. Petition for Divorce
William NJ, Wilkinson
Mary A. Wilkinson.


CA1D Mary A. Wilkinson will take notice
- that William NJ. Wilkinson, on the 23d
day of July, 1860, filed in said Court his po-
tition for divorce from tho said Mary A., aud
for cause be alleges that said Mary A. is
guilty of adultery with the persons named
in said petition, and other causes therein
stated whichipetition will be for hearing at
the next term OF said Court.
The said defendant will further take no-
tice that depositions will be taken to be used
in the hearing of said cause, at the places
and times as follows, to wit; At the Office of
ID. W. Gage in Cleveland, in the County Of
Cuyahogs and State Of Ohio, on the 29h
day Of August. 1860 At tho Office of Jas.
II. Fisher in Buffalo, in the County of Erie
and State OF New YoIk, on tho 18th day of
September, 1860 and on the 10 day Of
October, 1860. And at tho office of David
B. Birncy in the City Of Philadelphia in the
State of PennsylpaniD, on the 26th day of
September, 1860. The taking of the above
dcpostions at each time and place above
stated, to be between the hours of 8 o'clock
A. NJ. and 8 o'clock P. M of each of said
days, and to be continued from. day to day
from the several dates above stated, until
the taking at such time and place he COM
pleted.
THRASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
Oa'cd this 23d day of July, 60 550%6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
Correspondence Of The JtterSonraN Democrat.
Politics in Southern Ohio,
LAWRENCE FURNACE, Lawrence Co,

LAWRENCE FURNACE, Lawrence Co,
O., July 2Glh, 1860.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT AS you and your
readers ure interested in any information
concerning tho prosperity of the Republican
party. perhaps e !inu from this region may
be acceptable will not promise, however,
to toll you of any great ratification meeting,
whoro big speeches are made and everybody
go,s GLORIOUS" but simply staio how We are
prospering in tho good cause, and the
changes made in political affairs since the
nomination of Honest Abe Lincoln for ;be
Presidency. At tho Iron Works in this
County, tho laborors employed arc mostly
German, and form, of 1ourse,a large portion
of tho population. They have always voted
tho Democratic ticket; in fact, havc nearly
composed that party heretofore in the
County. But, Of late" "a new song has been
put into thoir mouths" They road the
papers, and have become acquainted with
the delunct old Democratic party. Tho
present corrupt Administration, the bitter
opposition to the protection Of homo in
duslry, and tho results of tho Covode Com
mtteo Investigation and Baltimore Con-
vention, have worked wonderful changes
here In tho minds of these people. You
can count the German voto in this part oi
the State for Lincoln. Douglas name i,
not mentioned hardly. Breckinridgo viii
get the few Democratic votes. Tho Bel
and Everett ticket had a good many friend,
hero before Mr.. Lincoln was nCininaied.-
Tho story told on Col. Montgomery, of the
Biggs House. Portsmouth, Ohio, will give
you q better idea, porhaps, Of tho prOspec
of tho Union party in this part Of th,
country. The Col. was exceedingly plenset
with tho nomination of Boil and Everett
and illuminated the hotel in grand style =
A fow DAYS lator :he wires brought nows o
Old AbOS nomination ut Chicago. B,
thunder that suits ms 'leetle' better yet
illuminate tho house ngain, boys !" said th'
COL. and it was done from garret to cellar
l know of but three Boil and Everett moi
in all this county. A great many mel
who have boen in tho Democratic party 70
years,-raised in Il as il were,--ssy they ar
going to vote for Lincoln this tall. We ar
now fairly enlisted In tho war. and are de
termined TO mako Lawrencc--I will not So,
old Lawrsncc--give good account Of her
self this. fall. May tako tho belt frou
Geauga. Yours, &C., A..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03

Primary Meetings for the election OF Delegates
will be held in The Wards and Townships, on
Wednesday, August 18Th, in tho Townships at
o'clock Z. NJ and in tho Wards at - 7. NJ.
And in order to give in the Wards Of CIeye.
land twhere the Republican vote is lnrge) a full
aud fair opportunity tor an expression OF preeren
ces in the selection OF Delegates, said election will
be by ballet, the polls continuing oren not less
than one hour. In the Townships also il is rec.
onncnded ;hat snd election bo by ballot. the
polls continuing open the snme time.
WILLIAM SLADE, JR.,
w. l.. PERKINS,
G L. PAINE,
WM MATHEWS,
ERASTUS SPENCER,
District c. mmittes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
sHEleiFE'S SALE,

IN obedience to the requirements Of an
order of fsale issued out oil the Office Of the Clerk
ol the Court Of Common Pleas OF Geauga County,
Ohio, wherein Butler Lord and wife are plaintiffs,
and William Bennett Jr. is defendant 10 me d.
rected and delivered, and daled the l4,h day Of
July, 1860, have caused TO be appraised, and
shall Offer Tor sale al public vendue, at the door
Of the Court House in Cbardon in said County, On
MOnday, the 20h day Of .qugnst.a ID. 1860,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and o..
clock M oi said day. the following described
premises and real estate, to wit; Situate in the
township OF Hambden, in the County OF Geauga,
in The State OF Ohio, and is known US part OF 10,
No. q in the Bond Iruc,, and bounded as follows,
to wit: East by the east line OF said lot, south by
the south line OF said lot and township, Yves, by
Reuben B. Wcllon's land, and north by the east
aud west roadt, Containing toriy.three acres OF
ward Kiubee at the time of his Gecease. Said
premises appraised at S9o30C.
TEAMS OF SALE Cash in hand.
E. C. WHITE, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office Geouga
County, July goth, 90. 549w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03

THE HARvEsT,-All accounts from oil
parts Of tho Country, but moro especially
from tho West. unite In the conclusion Iha,
tho quantity Of the coming barvest will be
greater and boitor than any othor period
Tho vast stock on hand from last year Ia
rapidly coming into tho market. which kop,
the prices down. We shall be able plente
Ously TO feed our own people. and also ia
supply Europe with as much as sho will re.
quire, after great spell of bad weather
and subsequent poor harvest Buffalo
Commerciai.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR ESTATE AT LARGE,
FREDERICK KHAsSAuRECK. Of Hamilton.
JOSEPH NJ. ROOT, OF Erie.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

A Republican District Convention for the NOM
inu,ion Of Member oi Congress, will be held at
the Court House in Palnesyille, on Friday, Au.
gust l7th, at TX A. NJ.
The Wurds in the City Of Cleveland, and the
Townships in Cuynhcga County will be entitled
to the following number ot Delegates in said
ConS ention, being one for every 60 votes cas-, 70.
Gov Dennison. and one for every fraction OF 30
Ceauga County will be entitled TO the following
nmnhnr Of DrlepnIns; -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03

,MAsoEIo. isyITAyIoN.--The Mssons Of
Cleveland cordially invite all -paembers of
thsir fraternity IN Ohio and nefs hborlng
States 90 visit lbe Forest City and pariioil
patio ip DE, exeIcises Of inapgurating the
i6eaGtffth Statue Of Commodore. Perry, oti
the 10th Of September next. - ~
Editors Of 'GdT exchanges will, .eopfsT Q
favor I'D their Masonic subscribers bygitiug
publicity 10 tho eabbve.-.LedteF. -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
NOTICE.

A Petition will be presented TO the Gommis.
n sioners OF Geauga County, at their next
meeting TO be held on tho first Monday ofSep,eu.
Der next. praying for removal oi the rood that
runs from Chnrdon to Chester, begi9ning; ut tho
northwest copper oi the land included In Benz
jamin Cadwells deed ;tbencs runninG 4 10 the Nun.
son line rood beLyeen the two. piects Qt laDd In;
eluded in the deeds .os .Benjauin, Caldwell and
Jodsdlah Sanger. =
August Sd, 1850. SolwS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
SHEEsIFF'S SALE.

IN obedience to the requirements of
an order OF sale issued out OF tie office OF the
Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas Of Geuuga
County, in the State ol Ohio, wherein TTumun
BMis plaintiff and S. NJ. Baker is defendant, aud
dated The lad day of July. 1860, TO me directed
and deliyered.l shall offer for saie at public yen-
due at the door Of the Court House in Chardon in
said county, on
Monday, he soih day Of august, Il. d, go,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and o.
clock p M. Of said day, the following described
premises, to wit: One-ourth acre Of land situate
in hlontvie in said county of Geauga, with
house thereon; being subdivision lot No "a OF Sec
ton or LOT No. l3 OF said Montville; bounded east
by highway, north by ]. Gritfths, west by land Of
said Bill and south by subdivision lot No. 25--
said premises appraised at SlO0. TERMS OF SALE
Cash in hand. E. G. WIFI E, Sheriff.
Sherif>s Office, Genuga
Co.. July 20th, 1860. SAWS