davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-18

have given mortgages under tile advice that
year ufter sale was allowed them to redeem.
The bill will pasa in suu7e shape. The more
radical Of the relief" force want it to be made
retroactive. 70 At to allow this right on all
offered By Judge Claggett. which not only gives
this redemption alter sale, but niso provides for
9 stay Of exerutlon for one year t;fore execu-
ton before sale. It also declares the law to
have always been just whit tho supreme Court
hare decided it was MT; that the Supreme
Court were nll wrong in their decision On this
question, and requiring them hereafter to de-
eide differently from, what they already hive,
acting on their oatl,s. This l4s; clause is Judge
Claggett all oyer. While on the bench, he
earned the uppellativc Of the modern Jrfireys,
and now in the Legislature hc caunot abandon
his dictatorial tone. + need hardly add fhat
TINT clause was Stricken out by about two-th1tds
Of the House.. t...~
I, The principal question that divides the House
! is whether it can make law~that shalt apply to
+ mortgages already made, or whctheri it can only
net OIL future contracts. Ny opinion is. d bill
will pass giving the year redemption, mud made
i applicable to cases now in court. 1t will then
he Il question Tor the courts whether that much
Of the law is constitutional. Judge Hail.. OF g
ofthe abless lawyers in The State, tukes ground
F; against tue conatitutiona]hy of the measure,
hut the disposition to grant relief IS so strong
that the Constitution will be stretched to the
verge Of practical tepudiation to help the uu~
tor'una'e debtors. 1he law will pass giving re-
dem?tioDs Tor year, by large majority, so
that it mar stand, though the courts disregard
tho other. From present appearances q stay
law, affecting executions, viii also be passed.
DEs MolSts.
, 1860-02-18

we Prl0t IN another column, the text OF the
AcLano-Ocampo treaty lately agreed 10 By
the representative Of the United States on the
one side, and the Minister Of Juarez, the Con-
atitutioual President Of Mexico, On the other.
It is By far the most important document that
has been laid before the American people
since lhe meeting Of Congress; and we trust
that our readers will not fail to giyo it an at
tentive perusal.
1t is indisputahIe that tlis Mexican ques-
tion cannot much longer he deferred. The
destiny of the Mexican Republic is in Amcri.
eau hands; and it is ior American statesmen
to judge when tile time has come in whicl, tho
power that ne unqucstionably possess over
that couEtry sh::li he put forth. We think it
has arrived; and that the opportunity afford,
ed hy the treaty which we present herewith
ought not to ho neglected; but that the offer
extended 10 us to work ont the regeneration
Of that oppressed people should he cordially
embraced, to tho end That our political ideas,
our religion, ctr industry aud our civilization
may be pFopagatcd where their opposites have
SO luxuriantly lou.ishel. We say this know
ing oar responsibilities to tho Republican par
ty, and in the interests Of the great frec.seil
movement Of which VIC arc part, confident
that no negotiation, that, in behalf Of the
United states, proposes what Juarez is
ready to grant, can again be carried through;
s7d confident also that the consummat;ou Of
this bargain will, By cutting up illbustering py
the roots, and by giving scope nnd verge to
Northern enterprise, give us rea1, practical,
commercial security that all of Mexico will
hereafter be preserved to free labor and free
men.
This treaty gives us all tho advantages Of
ownership Of the coil without the burdens Of
governing; while to the Me1i,ans themselves
it opens up the way by which they may at
tain good and stable government, the mote-
rikl improvements which belong TO the age
the nucleus Of national commerce aud the
cornerstone Of rational Christianity. We
nee no good aud suflcien. reason why it should
not receive for its ratification every Republi-
can vote. Senators Of our political faith NAV
be able by following the history Of the nego-
tlaiion to show why it should DO opposed; :;
but until we have other light than that sfford-
ed by the text, We are for The treaty:
, 1860-02-18
Ono Union Man III uItxsfs.1nnI

The editor Of the brandon Missy ApuJ.ican
thus defines lis position on the Disanion oues-
ton:
If all leaye this State but US, then nc will or.
der IN election for all offices and 20 aud vote for
ouFsel! fer Governor. Then we will be cnm
nander-ln-chief Of tho army and nary Of The
State Of Mississippi, md also editor aud proprl-
etor OF the brandon R.pa1lican. If We can't
md any body in tue State to read it. We viii
issue it regularly every Thursday morning pnd
slt down and read i ourse:f, {6elieying It the
duly Of every sensible man to read a good po.
per- If we should at any time ret too cold We
will read our tire.cating, blood and thunder ex.
changes on file. If the Democracy should ham
pen to leave any OF their friends in the usyjuin
and penitentiary at jackson, We would do tb,:
best we could with them, upd, as soor os nructi-
cable, send them on 10 them rejoicing. We
could easily escape the debts Of the Stute by
publishing that vote Of tho people would BE-
;;kcn 1T = given time to see if they should te
t'a'r, aud then We would 70 and vote no, We
could attend to all the ot1ces in the State md
do very well at it, II u Commissioner at apy
tine should pass through the State ou his wuy
to ask adsice Of Old y,rgiuia, We would treat
hlm well and send by him for some TOBACCO.
w would rctd once every week WasAin.to,,'s
Farewell Address, and Jackson's Proclamation.
Nnlitc 't;on Message and Farewell Address.
We would re and study the Holy Bible. and
pray Tor tue Democracy Eix times day. and
spend our days in publishing Union pauer.
, 1860-02-18

Mr. MeGargee. Of Philadelphia. testified be-
fore the Printing Investigating Committee Of
the Senate. oa Saturday, that he received be-
tween four and hve thousand dollars from Mr.
Wendell in 1856, for the purpose Of organizing
third party in Feunsylxania preceding the
t;ubcrnalorial and Presidential elections, which
the Democracy regarded as i.rpe1ali1ely ncces-
>asy to secure tn: state fos Mr. buchanan. That
money Was applied to the object. this fact cs-
taotishes that the pubic money derived frem
printing and other jobs aud assessments in de.
partments, was used to start the Fillmore move
Hlent on q practical basis, which was Afterwards
rendered formidable By contributions iron, New
were. managed and Mr.. Fremont defeated.
Movements are now on foot to repeat this saE,e
next fell, but with less prospect I: success.-.I.
J. Tribune
, 1860-02-18

TWICE A<hkDs
In brief comment, tho other day, Oh til"
late action Of the Kansas Legislature, in abo!-
ishiug Slavery, we remarked that Popular
Sovereignty und the Dned Scott decision would
BE- brought f,,ee to ta.;, II Kansas persisted in
her act,, We declared ourselves on the side
Of Popular Sovereignty, and respectfully asked
tue Chics - Trcs, The most blatant Of tue Doug
las journals, to deEiue its position on the ques-
tion involved. The Times is discrectly silent.
We nsk nEa:n:~ VIII the 7sn'es sustain tile
Territorial Legislature Of Knnasas in its late
exercise Of the right to abolish and snhibit
Slavery within The limits Of thai Territory
Shall VIC hayo an auswes7 -
, 1860-02-18

SrroclA, Feb. i. ls6t.
The Republicans Of Dous1as County have
commenced III carnest for tue catnnaiou. Al 4
meeting Of that party held in this place on tl,c
1lth inst, County Committee consisting Of 20
members from the different precincts was ap-
pointed, Of which the Hon. j. E. Wyche was
e'ccted Chairman and T. D. Craddock, Secre-
tary.
After listening to very interesting speeches
from Nr. Taylor O. Ar.ola, and Mr. Van Dixie
OF Tusco'a, the Convention adjourned to meet
ea nsasss ri the call Of the COMMITTEES,
g., T. D. CzAnnocx, Clerk.
, 1860-02-18

Coop sxAuxo.-A fifteen mile skating match
took place ut Portsmouth, n. Il, On TRursdar
last. James Ayres made the distance in forty
sevca minutes; George W. Marston in for1y-
seren minutes, sIx seconds; and Jacob Hat
dock IN hfty minutes Ayers and Marston each
ekatcd one mile in e.e0-which is within auas-
ter Of second Of Flora Temples best time.
, 1860-02-18

/! !odness or to assist Austria in expressing Tus~
cany, Parma and Aodeua, would cause the
Catholic dignitaries Of thus country to pant
with rage; but we assume that PapAcy has
MT made such progress in the United States
that it may prevent All American Congress
from encouraging BY q kind and timely word,
t!'ose who arc stHngt ing for the right to sreg-
ulate their domestic stitutions in their own
way or that it ii find itself powerful
enough to punish til r.. WHO cause that word
to be spoken. To sny nothing Of tue effect Of
such RESOLUTION id Europe; there ase tens Of
thousand of men Of foreign blFth, lin this coun-
try, whose faith in our theory Of government
would be strengthened by its passage. We
commend tic suggestion to tue Republicans Of
the Lower House. Let us have tile resolution
passed, OF let us know why it lailsl
A0CcLaS' POSITION.
Whenever Douglas opinions form the sub.
joct Of Democratic speeches or editorials, tho
following extracts from 4 letter written ly
Gen. Quitman, Of Miss, on the 9th Of March,
1856, should be remcmbcred:
III s'."ft conversation with Douglas yester.
day. HE SAID To NE THAT WHAT nE MOST FEARED
MAS THAT r1Nlp SOUTHERN MEN WOULD PAIL
BACK. =: ...~..- ~,.-.
HE DEMANDS NOT oSlr THE Use AND Enjoy
AESr OF THE COMMON TERRITORY 70. THEIR
PROPERTY, BCr 1Ss:scs "~ I's PROTECTION
TaEIE..
lie is The true rer.s ,..t..s IL u.i ,rircip1c,
AND OPPOSES THE t.'lI1yactE PE1Nt1rLr OF
sQCA1TER rOyEnEtGS1T.
Let US inquire Ct the Chicago Tnzes-a1e
Douglas' opinions properly stated, Or was Gen.
Quitman fa!siGer. Will tile Times answer?
, 1860-02-18

THIS Convention shalt be ratified by tue Pres
t!ent OF the United States, by md with the I'D
Elce and consent ofthe Senate Of tho United
States, and By the President of Mexico, 10 viz
tae OF his extraordinary and actual executive
10 exchanged at the CITY Of Washington within
tue e1act period Of six months from the ga,e Of
its signature, or sooner il possible, or Ut The
seat OF the Constitutional Government if auy
.sterat'ous or amendments be proposed Ly Tue
F'csident and Senate Of the United States. and
Mexico. -
, 1860-02-18

gress Of The United States for tn, adiud;cotion
thereof. and the remainder Of this sum shall be
returned to Mexico by tue United States, in case
there be my such remainder after the payment
Of tho Claims thus found to be lust,
ARrlcIB II.
This Treaty shall be ratified by the President
OF tho United States, by aad with the ndvice
and consent of the Senate uf the United States,
aud by tue President Of Mexico, in virtue Of
his extraordinary and actual executive fupc-
tions, and the respective rnti6cations shall be
exchanged at the city of Washington, within
the exact period Of six mouths from The date Of
its signature: or sonner if possible. O. at tbs
alterations or amendments he proposed by the
President and Senate of the United States, and
accepted Ly The President Of the Republic Of
Mexico.
CONVENTIONAL ARTICLES BETWEEN
TnE>UNiTEn STATES OF AMERICA AND
TIE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO TO ENFORCE
7 TREATY sTlPuLATI0sS, MAINTAIN Or
WAe'5as. In consequence Of the existing civil
Wnc u Mexico, md particularly in view of the
disturbed condition Of the inland frontier of
Mexico and the United states, occasions NAV
arise when tie forces Of the two Republics NAV
+ ind It necessary 10 act in concert aud co-opern-
t1nn 10 enfo ce treaty stipulatous and to H,an-
tau olneF auu security IN lie territory Of either
Republic; wherefore tho folloxiu. Convention
has been agreed upon.
ARIIcLEL
any ofthe sti2utatious of existing treaties
between Mexico and the United States are vi,,-
lated, or the safety and security of the citizens
OF either Republic ara endangered within the
territory Of the othept and the legitimate and
acknowledged Government thereof nay be un.
abl-. from uny cause, to enforce such stiputa-
tiols OF 10 provide for such safety aud security,
it shall be obligatory on that Government, to
seek The MD Of tue other in maintaining their
due execution, as well ~ order and security in
the territeFy Of that Republic. where such yio.
iation and d:scord occur; and in every such
special case the expenses shalt be puid by the
treasury Of the nation within whost. territory
such Intervention may become necessary; aud
disorder shall occur on the frontier of The two
Republics, the authorities Of the two Eeoubtic.
n:L:ttt TO the place where The disorder exists.
sal's act in concert and cooperation for the ar.
rest aId punishment Of the criminals who have
disturbed the public order md security OF
either Kepublic, and for this purpose she par-
ties guilty Of these offences may be arrested
within either Republic and.delivered over to the
authorities Of that Republic within which the
crime may have been committed: the nature
and character Of such Intervention, a. well ~
tie expense thereof, 4nd the manner of arrest-
ing and suh]ec:ing tu punishment the said Grim
1nals, shall be determined and regulated by IN
agreement between the executive branches Of
, 1860-02-18

3nsou.r<1H<Hs or 1roderfrIss DtatA.--
DoaE!as a"d Dtsd -us~-'-sp<erl.ss OF Has
]sfn, Hickman and es}tsrA.s-Ths -sssnnft
upon Htekm ~n--. W1afsr uAris at Homs..-
Stse<ru IN %naryfawd, sic.
, 1860-02-18

l77.'1sI.ES TUENS,
'h's work, limo, and beautifully bound,
was received from $. c. Grigss l. Co. 1t must
be good, or sumo thief las male fo2l Of linn:
sell, for it WAS stolen from our drawer before
"e had time to read it. May the s,inss Of 4
Guilty. conscience haunt him forever.
, 1860-02-18

THE HOMESTEAD. IF D,cKxxa
I. u. Peterson Brother, Of Philadelphia,
are issuing tic works Of Dickens in numbers, Of
which this is ono. Il Gin bc had of S. C. Gricrs
l. Co.
, 1860-02-18

As al anp1itication Of the fourteenth and IF.
tsenta Articles Of the treaty OF the fifth OF
april. one thousand eli sht hundred aud thirty
enc, IN which, that which re1et.s 10 tie exer-
el>c Of their religion By the citizens Of Mexico
Was stipulated, The cit zenS CT the Unt.d states
will be permitted to exercise freely in MEXICO
tteIr religion, either in public or in private,
within their houses Ut in the churches and
places which may be assigned 10 worship, rs q
consequence o. tho perfect equality aud Iecip-
socl!y which the second Article ct the game
treaty states was taker for its basis. The cha
pels or places For public worship may be pur
chased, and shall be held as the property ct
those who may purchase them, Us any other
ccmm'n properly is purchased or held, except
irE tncretron,. heEercr, the religious commu-
mites and corporations to whom the present
laws OF hexlc', haze prohibited entirely and
ioreHcr and day the obtsining aud holding
anyth'ng whatever in propri-fy- In no casc
shall c;tl=cns OF the United States residing in
3sex 60 be subject to hare forced loans levied
upon Item.
III consideration OF the foregoing stipulations,
ead IN compensation 1or the revenue snrren-
dcrcd by Mexico on the goods and merchandise
transported tree Of duty through the tczE!fors Of
that hepubllc, tile Government Of the United
lco ahe sum Of .o. 900, Of which two millions
80 snall oe paid lmn'ed,stcly upon tho exchange CT
me f@ttest!ons Of this treaty, nnl the reula1u-
anE two millions *lloll be retained by the Cor
efhment OF IN: United States for the payment
os thc CLAIMS Of citizens Of toe United States
ega'nst tic Government Of the Hepnb:lc OF Mex
leo. for injuries already inflicted, and which
may be proren to be just, according to the law
amt usage Of nations and the principles Of
equity and the same shall be paid pro rata, Is
iar rs the said sum of two millions will permit.
IN pursuance Of a law to be enacted By the Cen.
, 1860-02-18

NELonlES hF ztnN-F,e Tn'oa md socil) Mest1nr.
I'D f.1n y E.ssair; If II. y r4xstT. Owe:o: i.
u. l'naty Il Co.: eh'c 60: :. {. GF'gss "a.
This is very fair collection Of hymns and
music, but it is not lalf 80 good Us 7mp< Nslo-
d'es, or tho excellent work Of Ar. Hastings.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-26
MAsTER coMMIssIoNEMs sALn



,,,,,, ogalnst Superior Court Montgomery
. W i..iil!!n Alieli ~ NJ, County, Ohio,
IDuhSu ANI 10 an order of The Superior Conrt Of
i Montgomery county oho,innde Ia the alr1ye casc
~ w. June term 1850 and 10 me directed shal 0n,,r
~ public hoton NJ the door Of the Court Hntso In the
'Y OF phyion Montgomery county, Ohio, on
Adfhrfry, dugisf Z, lHOO,
netWen the hours VI and four o'clock M, or sa,d
dy' the following described real estate 10 ,yit Iot
nunrrs seven q upon Jones plat OF sublivsion of
p't ot mnhercd thirty two (i3i on the pht OF nt Ios
south ~ lmyiun aud ons OF Main str,ct I,p,l.j 4,
pamH ". Wheelooh Wy oliver l6nos and Hiram M.
due administrators Of the estate of John H. Jonss
dtcensol, late Of Hamilton county Ohio mud by s.'d
Danlel W Wheeonl aud his wii6 to Joseph r. kllen,
lnd 10y Jn.cphf " Allen, duly devised to (aissnndra Al
leu, hls wins by will duly made md rSec,,t,. XVII "a
nlled 70 Probate and rccorledm la tho Pfore Cour nf
,"nkoilloiy county, uho sud property Is to be aold
william Allen, ct NJ. ~ N''
lh' hDoNv plnporty has been appraised nj two thou
suld hNe hundred dollars aud can not sell for less Than
Terms Of sale, cash A. JonDl V"--''
Master Commissioner sinerlnr cnnrt Mn,t
CIV, W. HouK, Atty ieSsd,i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-26

Thus scattered about, probably many fell
whose numbers will never be- known. The
least estimate Of those killed near the city is
twenty-five (25) Il saw them beat Christians,
but not kill any more before me. The great.
est fury seemed 10 characterize the actions Of
both the soldiers and other Moslema
They plunderod the dead before me, and /
heard shrieks and remonstrances Of women
being robbed under my window, behind the
wall lalso heard some Moslcms expostulating
with the plunderers, with what effect do not
know
When the soldiers were bnyonctng the
man, looked pgticularly TO see If any officers
were near them, aud IL they demonstrated
with their soldiers ! saw two of the principal
officers close at hand, looking on without in.
terferinq ..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-26
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE

q, knccht, Administrator
at T. lnmhon, dcncHsed, Petition Ia scll i,tt a. ,,
. vs. ,l,I,tg ~ l''
Theresa Soheble et nl '
IDuhSuANIt TO an order of the Probate Court Of
4 Montgomery county made Ia tho above entitled
enusc, Will ON N' "''''''
La. Sutu1idU, AugaRi g. 1860
At the door Of the Court Hoiisc IN tbecltv ~ b,,
N,We9h thc hours Of two and four o'cloGl, H. M se
~ plDlo outcry To tho highest bidder the following de.
scnlcd promises, to Wit ieng lot Numbered n1eon
hundr"t and eight tih0s) on revised plt N and cy
except thuysono feet CD In width on tbe nnrtl, MA
heIclnlorc conveyed by Peter fannaon 10 q b. Tlipn
Nllh IN gsrgemgnI to release TO the oty~of pnytn
Mcnu vcth Wdh on oi Hnid north end IN nidiu0n for
n, XXI, shd lot ninety ioet In depth h, dNy
AlpfWHed ~ $1,000 90; may sell for $500 90 rertns
o. salo-ohe tiird rush down; one ihrd In ono year
rom uly OF sale aud one third IN two yenra Dr6cTred
eSi nom day Of snle. e. KNECuT hdn,r '''''
a. A, Of Peter Lanlnon dcccaaed
'h"s W NAhANhht, Attorney lplTtgtd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-26

In an iuiorpetinr nrticlo ou c,v- -huut;ur,
Tho iondon 0vorIcsb, Perje,c cm n;,os so,,'o ~
,ollont Lin,s on horsS,nnnshi,, $40 ono ,, ,,, ~
,,h,oh viii no, c,n,n n,niss r5aos, ,"o ~,
,'ot c,,.hnm,or, Eonn Gebs nc H. o a,, ~ ~
'os NM G"' n''ns '"o w ~
'd ci ,,' 'GPI,
Lan1, 1ho morona H., oc " P',' W us,''
l'''u' -, W. sle''t''Y " i.uo,a a'e "Pt "
aSon I U % an r;dos i" III. % ,pad Iiia GIn a"u
w. ,"o n"'J ' raadv ~ ., INV d" rse Po''''on
holia o,,,.,,o nva, his ha,,os sood oSo,l5 ,to
ov;,,,J az na,;nn 20 s,,,Iio a,J C'm anS
,ha rosni, ;s H,ciy ~ ho npmo"s"iom ~ h;a
hso;, d;stooo;;or % III ,,aoi, Jo onna "'
s,ani,,,,, h,, nn;n;nrod n" ba ohn. i,anJ
,.bon Sn g s;,s gnr;sh, oro,Is haIano'J - "n
his saddle onv sudden ;ork or moyemont cor' o
yord ,hrowS b;s shonldSrs harL,yord II no
h"ssa c,lls ,l a,,;,,,ai c,.e ,he soio a.,
,"'S so - H. IT, wy so't
voo,;n, iho cancnos;on Gron, ;ninr;n', /, tho
,Iise, -, ,Is r. ~ W
,rina a r;Jer ns,ly no;sod IN b;s sodJlo oo1
oai;i, roonror I'm; Inn, ITbo ;ns,ant bo ~ Joo'n
Lnwa,ar tho r;dor shonld yooo,o h;s oaddlo
"s 'Lo ,,,,,oo,nn, oc ,ho a,,,,ai Mi ,,noLaiI,,
49, NJ, ~ All o,,or IT, ian, +, g 49,:
,oo II H." rjdor s;,, ,ronarly y, H. sad'IIo
~ re- al ,,o, Lo raor;,'as ,Lo ao,,,,,,a;a,
oc S,lI ,ia, ,,,,,, o,so s;r,,i, hooaa, ~,
snr;n5 NY as ,be "nim,l IN ialin, ,ho Loo hnd
,f,.s,, ILoniJars Laol,,,,a.Is a,l ~ aJ 81
ont or danger. ,yboreas n tbe r;Jcr had as'
s",oad Lon, o,,i,,do HE noso ,yorlJ Layo
Loa,, 80, ,,ln,,;,, n,n,hor aar,l, 4a
,Lo ',,,'.,.io ~ Xxx &C ;,,,,;,,aJ na,' r.
Wy In T'" saosi ieis Noior GoSnoroI will,
VnnLa NJ -" en- pr;31, os,,,,, - 80.
,,".;',;aa oc a7 saot ,o.,,,nJ;a,Ian Lo;,i,
iho is1ard ~ non,i,;da d,d nscn ,!SS, L;a ys
ne, M 'a oI'hono oyarr honnip ~, Ill., WI nIs
wos brokep The aecidont occprrod IN ho
o,oni,r Thraa n,an Lad Sso.;onslv hoo,
Jasia'j,, ,,i'aos at ,ho 49, ,Io"a' .,'J :,
G,,'r,L n,o, s;,,ilar Gto snLso,n"n,i, a,han
w." T,ip'iai As'"r,i" ,ooi ,~ans,o 49, ~,
cont snoh "a,as,rn''ba. HID nnt tho n dno
rol nrosorvsI 5"1 an orect nosiGnn and clrna ,o
bis horse bis life would hovo mid fnrfcit His
rooa,,',,, f.nn, ,ho shont orthd eiI ,yas noari,
as n'iraonions os his oscamo G'om ;mstan,
dooIh
ia horso IN hut nronorly dool, with bo
oon ,,,iion Jown n,r b{II w;a, os n,nob ~ !.
,,;J,tSs M S""p M plona 1000 'ourso ua shonid ho
puoy pn"c,ra,,"d %, Lose re;, to car,, lie bood
a' io', ~ ,a Wv a,,aIja' L;,,' ,.i'a aa.a
~" 60 a P,' w ~ ,,oadi LII,
-, I've 80 "'u ~ e'S h,. om " .G,''"s
1c% 1c ~ 49, e.iio";n, un an is - ~
y Wv 10 Nv ,o'Is ,hnps s"n ,ai,h, haa,'aaJ
H., H. "on, n' "a ~" r,"'o ~, sdn,aiIn s'o.,'
.s;,hon, ,ha srnaiIo., % Sanror I'M borso i,,nsi
''a, ",,i La onn,.oJ ~ o,,ofSor, 10 dasoond ,hn
- ""s ~ a,n1, IN ;no,;,oIJg ~, Wv ~,
e"Pv u'soI1y ~, aJ w. ~ ~, % ha .n;go III AZ
'',,.,sd t',,, ,,a. -, ,,o, ns;nInoo lie
oai"'' !, ,m SaatoJ H. ,ho o,,i,nda dssasihoJ
80, ~ -, "a IN n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-26
ArgaI
MAsrER coMMIssToNEns sAIK

Jonathan tfafahinan, NJ 1881
Ia, agan-t Superior GoGr, OF
AliGri \, Mcclure, ct al, J Montgomery %, q.
DuNsuANr 10 nm order of the superior court Of
i Montgomery county Ohio, nndoin the eipye ooso
Rtthe April terui, A. D ls0O and to me dlrcof sha
pngf ~ public quctun NJ the door of the Cnnn House
IN hocy Of Dayton, In thc county of Montgomery
and state pf Ohio, ....... -
On Saturday, JHig 2ah, 1860
ncwecn tlc hours Of onc and nim oci6ol NJ N ofsad
ay the following described real estate situate in the
city OF DAYTON, county Of Montgomery md atntn Of
umo' to wiz Lots numbered three thousand nne hun.
dred aud ninety iauo, three Thousand ono hundred and
nlhe Que lilhl and three Thousand one hundred and
inry !Nnl Vlukl hnd Three thousand one hundred nld
said city. '''' F'''"'
lhis property ls TO be sold on Judgment In hyor of
'ontmh unrsllinAn RghinN Albert n, Mcclure, ot al
The above property has hoen appraised ut ss thou
sum- eight hundred dnHr-, (gs0 aud cannot lo sold
Of sale, cUsh, j, nj III f,atI
u A. JoHBAN, Atty 'H'N''Jt t,1,.td