davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
WashingtOn IIems-An AbolitiOaiIt
Burnt NJ the Stake.
NV YoRK, May

NEW 1oRK, Mays
The Herald's Washington corrspOu.
dent says the defaleatiOn allnded to in
last nights dispatches. in the New York
Post Office amount to Sl55. 900.
The correspondent of the 'Tribons Wri.
ting from Buchanan, Texas. gives the
particulars of the burning at the stake. Of
. young white man, colporter. asd sup.
posed to be Yankee, who bad with hin
a wagon load Of books. consisting Of b.
6les and standard religious works. and
few copies Of Helpers impending CrisiL
The victim was stripped cOvere! With
tar, tied to a tree over his own wagon,
which was then filed with fAggOts and
tar and set on FIRE.
The New York Tribuns'S Washington
correspondent says it is now sscsrtainsl
that Mr.. Walker, correspondent Of 70
New York express here. received S2,oVV
Of the money appropriated BY Mr. Wen
dell to carry the En-liAh Bill through
the House. He will be examined to-nO'
row morning or next day.
Attorney General Black has notified
Mr.. Covode's COMMITTEES that be desire.
to be present at the next examination q
Mr.. SchwsbeI, and lively time may to
expected.
Robert j. Walker has now obtained oil
his papers relating to Kansas and i'Pr'
pared to close his testimony before sos
Covode Committee. Among them IS sad
to be the original Of his inaugural address
with intsrling made BY the Pre'd'n!I
own hand, in regard to submitting lh'
Constitution to the people.
The Southern address. urging The sss'
ding delegation to return, was written y
Mr. Toombs. and was characterized y
his strong will throughout. ModiheAil0o'
were suggested but none were SloPIeo' '0'
it has not been signed as prepared.
Mr.. Toombs would doubtless have"
sued it on his oNn responsibility.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
Ths Iapansas Amba.sador..


y Ths cities all through the East are go
ing into ecstacies over new humbug.
It comes not however. from Hungary,
the land Of patriots nor does it come
from Sweden. the home Of nightingales /;
bat across the seas in the shape of one or
two dozen swsrthy japanese. Washing
Ton City Is on tip-toe. New York run
crazy, and ell the lesser villes follow
ing in their wake; and for what Z Not
to listen to the strains Of eloquence in
spirsd BY down trOddsn patriotism nor
70 drink in the heaven born music Of
Jenny Lind but to do hero worship to 8
ssors or so Of miserable, outlandish
oursng- outang.. simply because they are
dubbed with foreign titles. Hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars have been appropri-
aGsd. and will be expended to do honor
to this monkey emblsiy. Splendid
STATE. rooms and royal parlors have been
provided for their accommodation. Orr
dignitaries, from the Presidents Cabinet
down are clanorous to have the distin-
guished honor Of sitting nearest them at
the dinner table. The bellies Of fashion
are disputing as TO the important facts !:
"Who shall be first introduced +? At
what distance? How many bows, and
whethsr one or three smiles shall be
thrown in - One hundred cannons have
doomed their arrivals. the flags Of the
country have waved over their heads.
martial music has filled the air (; yet these
poor fools have just abont as much idea
Of the splsndor in which they are enter
tanned as hog in parlor, with Brus-
cells carpet, damask curtains, and 9
young lady of sweet sixteen discoursing
soft music from the harp. Then comes
the grand festivals. Wine at six dollars
per bottle. canvass back ducks, York
river oysters, and all the viands of sea
and earth. What nonsense? What stuff,
for . great nation? Why these ambas-
sadors and their ancestors have never
knowed any other food. than tad.poles
and the froth Of the sea. A cat fish stew
slightly favored. would have been the
height Of their epicurean ambition. But
the authorities at Washington and the
Council Of New York, might have
thrown in . keg or two Of stale lager.
BY way Of doing the thing up brown
When the notablss of the metropolitan
cities have gorged them with thousand
luxuries. and blinded them with scarlet.
dAmGsk and crimson. we extend to them
q eordial invitation to visit White Cloud.
We pledge them in advance. places to
sleep and things to eat. far more accepts-
bic than any rendered them since their
arrival IN this country. We have
already engaged deserted wigwam, with.
out floor or roof a. q residence, half.
breeds Is bed-fsllovs. and ten big cat
fish. The catfish we will prepare in two
ways, one raw. the other cooked. Only
let them come. and they will return to
Japan with q thousand blessings for
White Cloud. and as many curses for
New York and Washington City.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24

Our merchants have been fitting ont
quite number of Pixies Peaksrs during
the past week. The facilities for ouHt-
ting, together with the heavy stock Of
onr merchants for this class Of trade are
unsurpassed in the Upper Country, and
they are therefore enabled to outfit par
ties at lower figures, and with better
quality of goods than at any other point
above st. Joseph. Parties desiring sup.
plies viii do well. saving money and
time, BY visiting our town. which will
not Be attended BY extra travel, it being
on the direct road to White Cloud. one
Of the most available points at which to
cap the Territory Of Kansas. FOrssI
City Courier.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24

The result was reeeived with tremen'
dous applause.
Mr.. Blakely. Of Kentucky. moved that
the nomination be made unanimous.
Mr. Smith, Of Indiana, seconded the
motion and made sn eloquent speech in
support of the nomination.
Mr.. McKillis. of Maine. on the part oil
the people of Maine thanked tine Conven
ton for the honor done that State and de.
clarsd that Maine would east her vots for
Lincoln and HsmIin.
Loud cries for Corwin.
Mr. Carter, OF Ohio explained that Mr..
COrwin was confined by sickness At the
house of friend, but had sent to the
Convention his hearty endorsement Of
their proceedings.
Mr. Tucker. Of New Hampshire.
moved that the President. Chairman. and
the Chairmen of the several delegations,
be COMMITTEES to inform Messrs. Lincoln
and Hamlin Of thier nomination. Adop-
ted.
Mr.. Giddings. Of Ohio moved the fol-
lowing.
RssOEpsd, That we deeply sympathize
with those men who have been driven
from their native States, and from the
States of their adoption. and are now ex-
lied from their homes on acsount of their
opinions and we hold the Democratic par
ty responsible for the gross violation Of
that clause of the Constitution which de-
clares that citizens Of each State be enti-
tied to all the privileges and immunities
of citizens of the several States. Adop-
ted.
Mr.. Lane, of Indiana, made an eloquent
speech in favor of the whole ticket. lie
pledged Indiana for 10000 majority.
Some cries were here made for Greeley
which were met by both applause and
misses.
Mr.. Goodrich, Of Minnesota, announ-
ced that procession would parade the
streets and march to the Wigwam, where
q grand ratification meeting would be
held. Loud cheers.
Mr.. Goodrich moved a vote Of thanks
to the ladies and gentlemen Of Chicago
for their liberality displayed in the build
ing of the Wigwam, which was carried
unanimously.
The Convention accepted the invitation
Of the Rhode Island. Chicago and Galena
railroads to excursion rides on their
roads.
Mr.. Washburn, of Vermont moved the
thanks of the convention to the President
for his ability and courtesy in the chair.
which was carried unanimously.
A vote Of thanks was also passed to
the other officers of the Convention.
Mr.. Ashmun then in brief remarks
thanked the Convention for the kind as
sistance extended him in the discharge of
the duties of the Chair. and congratulated
them on the gratifying result Of their la
bors.
The Convention then adjourned sine die
with nine hearty cheers for the ticket.
Immediately upon adjournment one
hundred guns were fired from the roof Of
the fremont House.
The entire press are under great obliga-
tions to the Western Union Telegraph
Company for their promptness and accu-
racy in forwarding long reports. and es
pecially to the Chicago Office for the ia
cilities and accommodations Afforded spec
tators.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
Later from Mexico.

NKw ORLEANS. Nsy -
The brig ststsOn, from T.mP'e0 ID
9th. has arrived.
The Picaynne eorrespendeDee r.Porn
great battle near San Louis Poto.i. oeIs~.
four thousand reactiOnists and iHg
force or libersls-ths latter were ',e'On.
Gus. The second corps Of Mira@0n ~
cut to pisces. Eighteen pieces o. .r'li'.9
and thousand prisoners were tsAsp :,; =
esther with al the baggage anmoll.
and stores Of Gen. Lorgu. ehisi 70 - -.
msnd, and other reaetionist ohces ~ ~
taken. Genls.' Urngs and CE,.
commanding the liberals. took PO''1s q
of San Louis Potosi. A laFgs nunTv r..
officers had been sunmoDsd 70 -,
Cruz to arrange . combined sitAeA " =
Capitol. 7-iey grsn
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
Flood al baltimore,

81 s7"7 BALTIMORE, May IL.
The Good has about subsidized. So far
no serious damage has been done beyond
the filling of numerous cellars and food
ing of the lower stories of buildings in
portions of Holiday Saratoga. Joy and
Harrison streets. and the Market space in
some places. The water is from four to
seven feet deep. No serious damage is
reported outside the city beyond carrying
off fences dc. No damage is reported on
the Ohio road, and trains are running
without interruption.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
The New Hampsbir. Patriot fDem

The New Hampshire Patriot. (Dem. J
dispels the notion generally entertained
that the Administration party in that
State let the recent election by default.
On the contrary, the Democratic vote
was $50 larger than ever cas-, before. The
aggregate amounted to 1888. which is
1852 more than Mr.. Buchanan received
at the last Presidential election. So far
as bringing out the fall party is concern
ed, there was not the slightest failure ;
the difficulty is that the requisite number
Of Democrats can no longer be found in
the Granite State. - CiHeiaaofi Gazefte.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
cOnFsssing the CSsTs.

The Journal of Comnsrcs Il
pretend to acquit the Pre.id.0. = not
charges Of official corruption. on " lie
Mr.. Covods's resolutions ara fon .Siea
but says that they are old matter, a ..1Ts
action Of the House" such are i, zoe
-"seeks to sxplors the myster;.. "Utu'
political campaign long siuea So
lin which, If there was corruptioD T I.
political parties were responsible f.. Vo'S
and is designed to cast political 3D.; ~
upon the Chief Magistrate Of II. D.,; u-
without any intention OF sxsrci,;n. ~
only legitimate mode Of proee.jns. tu'
prsferring articles Of impeaehm.p, ,o,;y
him." Let the facts be we'll est.SI;%
ed. aud SEQ if no impeachment CONS. =
them - VI
But what disgrseeful logic is hi, :,
the Journal ! Political corruption !,
universal. it says. that if it is a ,h.~. :,
single out any conspicuous Ofeudsr y.
punishment "Not one Of them fm.s.
bers of Congress) is ignorant Of the rn.'
toms Of poiiticsl-psr:ies in contested -.
tions not one, we venture to assert !.
more innocent Of wrong in the apul;,.
ces brought to bear upon such question,
than the President while many. if ,r;"S
BY the rule which they seek to sDul, t.
him, would stand disgraced before N.
country"
Jonathan Wild urged the same ole, !,
his own defense. There are great u,D1
rogues abrosd-Foguss on the bench eve.
rogues among the lawyers. rogues anon.
the tnrnkeys-and why make me n:
scapegOat Of q world full of rosu.rv,
Nevertheless. the dsprscating jonathan
was executed. It is no reason whv
fragrant criminal should no, &c, N. "a.
ward of his merit. that q great uspy
criminals go nDdetscted or unhung. If
the members Of Congress, thsrsiors. b,y,
been guilty of the practices laid At IN,
President's door. let their delinqu.nc.
be inquired into also. and let them shan
the same odium or the same penalties.
There is. however. this difference b.
tween the cases Of members of CoDgres,
who have spent money to procure their
election. and the case male against the
President. They used their own private
funds. OF tho funds Of their party, Will.
the President has used the public funds.
He has diverted the money Of the psopl.
into the pockets Of bis iavOrites, in order
to bolster the presses. or secure the cleo
ton Of other favoIites. Their crime 10
single; his double. They. moreover. be-
fore their election, were under no sworn
obligations of duty. while be has broken
the solemnest oaths to discharge his du.
ties with fidelity.
1t is bad sign when one who d IuI.
pectsd of an ofesse protests bis limo.
cencs, and at the same time eRdsaVors to
avoid investigatiOn.-NsT York Basaing
Post.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24

Newstead Abbey. the ancestral estate
Of Lord Byron. is to be sold st auction,
on the 18th Of June next. at the auction
mart, BsrtholomeW's Lane. London
The estate contains l. 226 acres. Of which
the park. enclosed bya Stons.wall, Oceu-
pies about SS1 acres. nicely wooded,
stocked with game and identified BY
lakes. The furniture Of the establish
ment viii also be sold. including many
objects Ofespseial interests in association
with the memory Of Byron. and with the
history Of the Abbey. du
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
Indignation Meeting.
NEW YoRK, May

There was quite a numerous gathering
of people at the Cooper Institute last eve.
ming in response to a call for general
expression of sympathy for Thaddeus
Hoytt, now imprisoned in Washington
for refusing to testify before the Senate
Committee of indignation. in relation to
the John Brown fOray at Harper's Ferry
insurrection. Very strong speeches were
made by DR.. Cheever, Wendell Phillips,
Lloyd Garrison. and great deal Of enthu-
siasm prevailed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24

Hon. VIM. Cost Johnston, of Mary
land, whose death has been announced
by telegraph. was born in Frederick
county in 1906. and was a lawyer by
profession. He served in the National
House Of Representatives from 1888 to
1885. and from 1887 to 1S43. He was
the unsuccessful candidate of the Whie
party for Governor in Is41. and . mem.
Der Of the last Convention for revising the
Constitution of Maryland. He was an
eloquent speaker. =;
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
E.We understand BY a gentleman

"a We understand by q gentleman,
who has been in the upper Country, that
Joseph Smith, Jr., and his brother. to.
gethsr With about 1900 MOrmons. are on
tbeirlway to Salt Lake City. He is go.
ing there for the purpose Of taking Brig
ham Young's place. We also learn by
him. that there was tremendous shower
Of rain fell at Nebraska City on last SUM-
day, the 10Th inst
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
A,o,AarP rirs Fight.

J, $3.50 BOsTos. May IL.
b A fight come SH ysstsrd.y IN 1RP l..:.
New Hampshire. between Harry F I~.
gan, Of Bostos. and Miks LesEiti. o. - !,
sil,, Twsnty-ihree reunds were lOSs "A.
IS minutes. and FinDsgsn was ~ rs,r,
psr. Leavitt was bsstsn blind. -.
were about two hundred sPsctAi0" =
emit mostly from Boston. slm ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
srnrsApu.-Beatifully dark was Ii

SERESADs.-Beatifull dark was the
night. Twas the hour o.. when
"s sound of revelry and mirth" greeted
our ears, and our little town was blessed
with . sk0ds Of music. We are ever
thankful For music. be it only a Tin pan
snd6osss Therefore We are under obliga-
tiops TO the Proprietor Of that band who
sersusdcd us. t.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
Fmn ChieAo.

I CuCAso. MSy -
The vigwsn erected By R.pI:sn' y 5.
Of Chiesgo. for The seeonnOcatlO 'sau,,i.d
National Convention, Was ie.o HSu.
to night. Letters were read iro@ c...ius
Cha Skinner. j. p. Potter and C1 ~,
Il. CLAY. Speeches were nsds o'S II.
Goodrich. Of MiBnssotA. nOn ..osi,sDl
Corwin. Of Ohio. and Ctbsr
ns H. ~, Z, vr...ht, i. vary tal q o.,
Esrs. Evsrytrain arriving brig
additions. & ,5eey / Is.sf.'f IxsaF
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24

Many Of the candidates for the Vice
Presidency before the Cincinnati Conven-
tion in 1856 are dead-Boyd, Aaron V.
Brown, Risk, Dobbin and Quitmsn
among the number but none Of them
are 6sader than the successful candidate
for the Presidency. James Buchanan
The White House has proved literally
the grave Of his reputation as q states.
man.- LoGisriRs Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24

IspIAS LAND CouRr.--Judges Moot
and Crawford are now in session at this
place to investigate all disputed titles,
arising out Of the half lands. Both
ofthem seem to be gentlemen well wor-
thy of the position they occupy. They
expect to remain till last Of June.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
ScarcitY of Rain.

BosroE, May IL.
The excessive draught throughout New
England is causing much trouble to farm
ers. who in some parts of New Hampshire
have to drive their cattle miles for water.
Fires in the woods are raging in many
localities. At Hyonis on the cape, yes
terdsy, a FIRE spread over one thousand
acres of wood land and is still extending.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24

PuanIsrs VI. PcI1TIcIAHs.-ws were
much amused . few days since, Wills
listening to q conversation between an
EnglishmAn and . pro.sIavery Demo
crAt. the subject being pugilism. The
Democrat was censuring The English for
permitting the celebrated pugiIist. GnI-
y. to become . member Of the House Of
Commons. "Ah r. replied John Bull.
"a pugilist does not strike bis ansagonist
when down. - your Brooks did Sumner,
repeatedly" Ths surprised DsmeeFst
went OF with IN uasxpecsed 6sa in his
esr.-Rsv Bedford AsrerTy. sois
PhiI.d.inh;.- - so 0ff1 nonnl.l Hon
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24

The three hundredth anniversary of the
death Of Melanthon is to be celebrated in
al the Protestant churches Of Germany
on April 18th.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
caadidate . Be- ssrenaaed.
PHrLADELPHIA, Nsy IL.

kHTLADgLPHIAs May IL.
Hon. John Bell il At the La Pierre
House in this city and preparations are
making for agrsnd serensnds to hin to-
night. 80 ai5sHIi SIT Tsgo. I'D
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
FIRST BALLOT.

Hamlin. 1876: Clay. 1911; Hickman.
So; Reeder. 81; Banks, 2S& Henry
Winter Davis. 8; Houston. Texas, 6 /;
Dayton 8 !; Reid; I. Whols number Of
votes cast, 461 necessary to . choice
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
ncoED BALLOT.

N. P. Banks and Gov. Rseder were
withdrawn. The result was As follows
Hamlin, 367; Clay. S6.; Hickman. IL.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24

LAND FOR TIE LANDLEss.-The black
man paper Of Georgia, the Atlantis Con.
federscy, denounces the homestead bill Of
Senator johnson Of Tennessee as 'fuIl
as effective for sbolitionizing the terri
tories as the squattsr sovereignty doctrine
Of Douglas" and says, IL this odious
measure for giving land to the lsndless
should become law, there will be rush
of free sellers and free laborers to the ter.
ritories. which would completely and for
ever debar the Shareholders ofthe South %
There is force in the objection. but II on.
" demonstrates the '.Irrepressible con-
fiict'' between free and slave labor. Any
measure that is for the interest Of the free
white laborsrs of the sountry is pretty
certain to be opposed by the class whose
labor is done BY slaves.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
Bring Out the Big Gun Up to the Sam.
NIT Of Liberty Hint

. Charge to the muzzle-6rs thousand
salutes. and awake the mountains and
the vsles-let the echo ring from ocean
to oeean--from the Aroostook to the Rio
Grand--awake the slumbering patriotism
of the millions and bid them to the res
cusl The joyous tidiugs has flashed up
on electric wings. to every nook and cor
ner of the land that Lincoln and Ham
lin are the Republican nominees. In
this the darkest day Of our country, let
the nation look upon that banner and
shout it on to victory Ten Thousand
cheers for Lincoln and Hamlin--ten
thousand more for the Constitution and
the Union
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24
Earthquake in Peru.

WIFI
Advices from Peru state that Lima and
CslIao were badly damaged BY earth
qnakes on the 22d April. In the former
city $50 buildings were damaged, involv-
ing the loss Of 81 100000. The water
ing place near Lima, called Chorilo, was
entirely destroyed. Many people were
killed and a very large number seriously
ininrAi. - .aL
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24

S Philadelphia. b. $4,000 population
1er,a ..ct. .aa III zn ..la.a .aad 3.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-24

Seward 1874. Lincoln 1902; Bates 49,
Cameron 5O4. Mclean 10. Chase 49,
Wade 8. Dayton IA. Reed l. Collamel
Is. Fremont l. Sumner /; whole num-
Der of votes 465; necessary to a choice,
233.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-09
,glefu THE GREEN BOOK.--Just pub
WALL PAPER.

have iustreceived large quantity of Wall rs~
per, consisting of the beautiful
in price from to S7&c. Beautiful patterns for Ia
the hest offered for that price in this section VI
country, Landscape paper. and all patterns desiInd.
Satin and ground at p. c. H0LT'S, ,Maumee City.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-09
Ditch Letting.

nttCn htttiuSs
NOTICES hereby given, that on Friday the 10th
~ OF March 1850. will let In sections scpurate
to the lowest bidder therefor, at tho house of Wni
Taylor, IN New Wcstlied. the making of sections
Il Gs inclusive on Ditch known as No. 6, cunmen.
cinG at the first sand Ridge south of the East Dr. post
ofsec. ~, IN Town 4, n. range L. (Milton twp)
thence north line about II feet west of the sec
line until 1t ntersecs the swale. between the Milton
Montgomery Free Turnpike Road, aud the north
line oitownsl,p and thence terminating n few rods
south OF tho east Or post of sec. in said Milton
twp. Each of said sections 20 rods in length
excepting section GS which in rs rods long and to
hc made the following width Sections No. 4 II
inclusive f. on bottom; sections IL x % inclusive
- It, on bottom; sections % & 33 inclusive. it, on
bottom; sections 33 SO inclusive, "a IT, on bottom
sections 81 GS inclusive, II. on bottom. All the
haukS to he made with bank slope OF ft in length
to every foot In depth The cutting to he as indi-
Gated the engineers profile in thcS Office vcrying
in depth from | to It. The earth or dirt taken
from the ditch to be thrown deposited on the see.
line The work Of making said ditch 10 be finished
TO the acceptanco OF the County Commissioners, on
before the lst of Oct. 1860 All surcessful bidders
will he required TO give bonds for the faithful parfor.
nance of the work within tho time fixed by County
Commissioners rs above given. The sale to COM
mencc at the hour of 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
JAMES W. ROSS Co Auditor.
Auditors 0nlcc, Wood Co., Ohio.
Dee, 10 lS59--aTwSS1 o5