davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
Occupation Of Paducah, Kentucky. by
the Federal Troops.

CAIRO, Sept. 6.---This morning, at | |
O'Clock, Gen. Grant, with two regiments
OF infantry, one company Of light artillery,
and two gun boats, took possession oI
Paduc6h. Ky. lie found secession flags
flying at different points of the city in ex
pectation Of greeting the arrival Of the
Southern army, which was $500 strong,
sixteen miles distant.
Loyal citizens tore down the secession
flags on the arrival of our troops. Gen
Grant took possession of the telegraph
office, railroad depot, Marine Hospital
and found large quantities OF complete ra
tons and leather for the Southern army
The following proclamation was issued
l have come among you not as ar
enemy, but rs your friend and fellow
citizen; not to injure and annoy you, bu
to respect, defend, and enforce the rights
of all loyal citizens. An enemy, in re-
bellion against our common Government
has taken possession of, and planted it
guns upon the soil of Kentucky, and free
upon our flag. Columbus and Hickman
are in his hands. He is moving upor
your city. / am here to defend you
against this enemy, and to assert anc
maintain the authority and sovereignty o
your Government. have nothing to dc
with opinion. and shall deal only will
armed rebellion, Its aiders and abettors.-
You can pursue your usual avocation'
without fear. The strong arm Of the
Government is here to protect its friends
and punish only its enemies. Whenever
YOU manifest that you are able to defend
yourselves, maintain the authority YOU
Government, and protect the rights o
loyal citizens, shall withdraw the forces
under nay command.
(signed,) U. S. GRANT.
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

AccDDNT TO FIX GOVERNOR BRIoGs.-
Ex-Governor Briggs was very dangerously
injured on Wednesday. A horse hayin &
ran away, and broken up carriage in
front of his residence, the Governor ran
to put on coat in order TO go out and
render assistance. IN taking down the
coat he discharged a gun which had been
covered by it, the charge taking effect in
the left lower jaw, carrying it away en-
tirely. The wound is horrible one, and
great fears Of "a fatal result are entertained.
--New England Farmer, Sept 7.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
SEPTEMBER l3, 1861.

Of States, but Of the people, and adhering
TO the never.to. be- e-shaken belief that they
the poople-and by this I mean the
people Of all the States,or their represent.
atves fairly elected and delegated and
assembled in National Convention, have
alone the right, after the most liberal and
enlarged debate, to determine its true des.
tiny. Believing that the masses OF the
South still love the Union, and would,
were they left untrammeled aud unforced, +,
declare tomorrow their will for its con-
tinuance, l utterly repudiate the mon.
strous and wicked plea and petition Of the
rirgleaders Of this conspiracy, and would
argue war eternally until they are
broughtto condign punishment, and their
misguided followers restored to reason
and brought back to recognition Of the
true purposes and intentions Of the Fed :
eral Government, from which by artful,
cunning and gross misrepresentation, they
have been nisled and blinded. | pray
the time may not be long in It's approach
when our deceived Southern brethren
shall be restored TO their allegiance, and
the more elfec!ually the war is prosecuted
10 lnlS Guu luC SpCtuiGi lDC nOuT VIII
come, when we shall behold the Union as
it was-as it was intended to Se-as it
must and shall be-not pillar Withdrawn
from its magnificent temple, not a star
erased from its glorious constellation.
l recognize the full spirit and endorse
in every word, sentence, and as a whole,
the platform simple, pure, and honest as
| =, Z, ,h I al a. ia
the best energies with which l am en-.
dowed, and am capable shall aim 10 carry
out It's just and righteous principles. And
that oar brethren Of the South may see in
it aud in this my endCrsement-having
hitherto been counted among those who
were their warmest and most devoted
friends tho sincerity and lruthfulness o
our purpose in our war for the Union, to,
tile sake of tie Union, l shall 90 forward
il elected, of which have no manner oI
doubt, and elected by such an unparalleled
majority as shall convince the world how
| Ohio can act when the Union is in danger
and its existence threatened -buryiug all
party passions and prejudices, yielding UP
all political predictions, believing in the
dying words of the great Illinois states
man, that "Whoever is not prepared tc
sacrifice party organizations and platforms
upon the altar OF his country, does not de
serve the support of honest people,"
shall go forth TO the discharge Of my re.
sponsible duties, strengthened by the jus
tice of our cause, and relying upon the
charity of all good people who, aware o.
the infrmi:ics TO which all men are sub
ject, will not expect too much from any
one, or such thing as perfection and
with a single purpose TO maintain the
honor, dignity, reputation, and ifit please
Heaven to add to these, SO that Ohio may
rank second to none in her loyalty, bel
iiberality, courage and undying devotion
to the Government of our fathers-tht
Union, one and inseperable, now and for
ever - -.... DAVID TOD.
Cleveland, Sept. 9, 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
COUNTY AND DISTRICT CON.
VENTI0NS.

TIJHE Voters of Geauga County in favor OF sus.
tanning the Administration in the execution
of the laws, the preservation OF the Union, the
,Vininp out of renson and OF traitors, and opposed
10 all compromise with rebels, are requested to
meet at the usual places of holding elections in
their respective townships, on Saturday, Septom-
Der l4th, 1861, ut o'clock p. NJ, and select one
Convention TO be held at Madison, on Wednes-
day. September 18th, to put in nomination one
Senator and one Common Pleas Judge. And at
the same time to select from each township, del
egates to Convention for nominating County
Officers, to be held at Burton, on Saturday, Sept.
2lst, at II o'clock A. NJ. Each township to be
entitled to as many delegates as it has jurors 10
wit:
Chester, 6; Russell, 6; Bainbridge, 6; Auburn,
6; Newbury, 6, Munson Z; Chardon, IL; Hamb-
den, 6; Claridon, 7; Burton, 8; Troy,7; Pork
man, 8; Mddlefsld, 6; Huntsburgh, 6; Montyille,
s.; Thompson,7
We regret the necessity which compels the call.
ing of primary meetings on SO short notice. but
we are forced into it by an arrangement for hold
ing the District Convention, said to have been
made between Ashtabula and Lake Countios,
without our concurrence, and o! which we arc
but this day advised. We have deemed it hest
10 yield to the force Of circumstances, hoping the
responsibility may be thrown where it belongs,
and urging the people of our County to turn out
and be fully represented in both Conventions
Let political wire-workers be taught that tho
people still retain their power, and know how tC
use it.
Churdon. Sept. 10th, 1861.
M. c, CANFlELD B. B. WOODBURY.,
DANIEL WARNER, JR., p. H1TCHcoCK,
]. o. CONVERSE, BENZ. BiDLAKR
l.. L. DURFEE, ERAsrus SrENCER,
EMERY GoopwIN, G.. G. FIELD,
]. f. Bruce, and others.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

GEN ANDERsoN's BAGGAGE SEARcHED-A
good thing occurred at tho Frankfort Rail
road depot yesterday morning. General
Robert Anderson reached our city Thursday
by tho mail boat, aud took tho early train
for Frankfort Arriving at tho depot, his
baggage was oyerhauled by one of tho dep
uty marshals, who was on the lookout for
contraband goods Tho General was in
plain citizens dress, and submitted politely
to tho action of the officer. That is right
just as it should be. The officer but per-
formed his duty, and tho cheerful obedience
of General Anderson to tho requirements
of the law is a fiue example for the intense
"secesh" to follows. LOUISVILLE JOurHdi,7h
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

&D"T Tho government has boon adopting a
vigorous policy with some of the sympathi.
zors at Baltimore. Twenty of them wore
arrested fow miles from tho city on Sat
urday night, while on their way to Virginia.
They had in thoir possession wagons. horses.
military uniforms, flannel, medicines, a
rebel flag and number of lettcrs, all OF
which were taken possession of by the gov.
ornmont. A wagon maker was also arrested
in Baltimore for making wagon with false
floors sc -, beneath which were discovered
number of contraband articles and lotters
from important Baltimore citizens TO promi
mont rebols in Virginia. The documents
and other articles were sent to General
Dix.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
Fighting on the Mississippi River.

CAIRO, H., Sept. Io.--The gunboats
Cones;oga and Lexington, accommodating
down the Mississippi river to-day, en-
countered battery of sixteen guns at
Lucas Bend on the Missouri shore, and
two rebel gunbosts. They silenced the
shore batteries and disabled the rebel
boat Yankee. They would have captured
her had she not been supported near CO.
lumbus. One Of the Conestoga's men
was slightly injured. Loss of the rebels
not known.
Twenty Of our scouts were driven in
to-day to Col. oglesby's Camp by two
hundred rebels.
No less than fifteen thousand rebels are
in Camp Columbus. They were largely
reinforced yesterday.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
Mr.. Tod's Acceptance.
LETTER TO MR.. TOD.

ColUMBus, ONO, Sept, G, 1861.
Hon. DAVID ToD-DEAR Sir 81 have
the honor to inform you that you were
unanimously and most enthusiastically
nominated as a candidate for Governor,
at the Peoples Union Convention, held in
this city yesterday, and it is to be hoped
that you will speedily signify your accept
ance Of the position in such manner as
may be consonant with your judgment.
With sentiments Of high regard, &c,
THOS. EWING. President.
J. NJ. CorPINDERRY, Sec'y.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

MELANCHOLY AccmENT.--AtW Westfeid, N,
J., on Saturday last, two daughters of Mr..
Mott wont into a pond on their father 6
estate to bathe. One of thom, about seven
teen years of ago. venturod beyond her
depth. Mrs Rogers, who was standing on
tho bank, porceiving that Miss Mott was in
danger plunged into tho water, and although
she was good swimmer, hor self, acrifcing
efforts woro unavaiing and both were
drowned.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. s--Visitors to-.
day bring tho cheering intelligence from
Washington of retrogrado movement of
Beauregard. 1t is we'll understood that he
nj ust capture Washington or his army suffer
disruption by the withdrawal of troops to
tho invaded Confederate States. We have
no authentic information of jeff. Davis
death.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

FRANKFoRT, Sept. 1.-The House this
morning adopted a resolution directing the
Governor to issue proclamation ordering
tho Confederate troops to evacuato Ken
tucky soil Tho voto stood II against 90
Tho House rofusod to suspend tho rules
to allow another resolution to pass ordering
the proclamation to be issued to both Fed
eral and Confederate troops.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

RE- The United States Deputy Mar
shal, at Cincinnati, recently seized some
$40, 900 or $4,000 worth OF rebel prop
erty in that city.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
GENERAL ORDER NO. 81.


GENERAL ORDER NO. 81.
Tho Major General Commanding, desires
and requests that in future thore may bo a
moro perfect respect for tho Sabbath on
tho part of his command. We arc fighting
in holy cause and should ondcavor tc
deserve tho benign favor of tho Creator.
Unless in case of an attack by tho enemy,
or somo other extreme military necessity, it
is commended to commanding officers that
all work shall be suspended on tho Sabbath
that no unnecessary movements shall be
mado on that day that tho men, as far as
possible, shall DO permitted to rest from
their labOrs; that thoy shall attend divine
service after tho customary morning in
spoction; and that officers and mon alike
use their influence to 6rsure tho utmost
decorum and quiet on that day. The Gonor'
a! commanding regards this as no idlo form
Ono days rost Ia necessary for man and
animals; moro than this--the observance
of tho Holy day of tho God of Mercy and o
battles is our sacred duty.
(Signed) GEO. d. MCCLELLAN,
Maj Con. Commanding.
s. WILLIAMS, Adjutant General.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 3.-The entire
Union ticket to-day, Gilpin elected Mayor,
receiving 772 out of 1900 votes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
DAVID TOD,
OF Mahoning County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
BENJAMIN STANTON,
OF Logan County.
For Treasurer Of State,
G.V. DORSEY,
OF Miami County.
For Supreme Judge,
JOSIAH SCOTT,
OF Butler County.
For Comptroller of Slate,
j. II. RILEY,
OF Franklin County.
For Secretary of State,
B. R COWEN,
OF Belmont County.
For Board of Public Works,
JOHN TORRENCE,
or Hamilton County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
The Sabbath to be Observed in the
Army.

WAsuINGroN, Sept. 7,-The following
order has just been promulgated:
HEAD QUARTERS, ARMY OF TIE PoTo-
MAC, WAsuINGToN, Sept. 6.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-13
he gsffefsopiap 9emoctat

JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
xXxv1TH CONGRESSIONAL sEs-
SION.

SION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.
iSe,aate.-All The galleries were crowded be-
fore IL O'Clock, and all the Hobbies were full
of ladies, and large crowd was gathered
outside the door.
ACQUISITION of order rose. the Pacific Rail-
road bill being the special order, and MIR.
Baker having the floor.
Thu Pacific Railroad bill was made the
spo cial order for Saturday next.
Mr.. Baker proceeded to speak of the great
responsibility which he felt in spanking in
such a presence. He complimeuted the
speech Of the Senator from Louisiana, as be-
ing the best he had heard, bat still it remind
ed him of famous book. Mr.. Baker read
from Webster's works his opinion that no
State had right to dissolve lis relations with
the general Government, and claimed, ac-
cording to Webster, that the government was
the government of the whole people. He re
ferred to an extract read by Mr.. Benjamin,
from an address of John @. Adams. and said
that the Senator had unwiilinsly left out the
first part, when be said notification was an
idea too absurd for argument and too odious
for discussion. and the right OF a State to Sc
cede is equally absurd. Mr.. Baker argued
there was but one sovereign, and that was
the people. He said all arguments based on
the sovereignty of q State are faliacious.-
South Carolina was not sovereign State,
and all arguments made with special refer
ence to European sovereignty was not exact
lys applicable here. Personal Liberty Bills,
If they hiudered the operation of the Fugi-
tive Slave Law. ought to be repealed, and
said Lincoln will enforce the laws, whether
revenue or Fugitive Slave Laws. After fur
Their argument he yielded the floor, on mo-
ton to adjourn.
In the course of his remarks message was
received from the President.
Mr.. Davis offered resolution authorizing
the President on application of any State,
either through its Convention or Legislature.
to withdraw Federal garrisons and take need
full security for the safety of public property
remaining; directing the President 10 recog'
nizs the right of any State to keep troops and
ships Of war, and to give Information TO all
parties concerned By proclamation.
Laid oh the table and ordered 10 be print
ed. Adjourned.
HousE.-Mr. Coburn. of Maine, chosen IN
place of Mr.. Washburne, appeared and was
| qualified.
Mr.. Stratton presented memorial from
the citizens of Newark, N. J., asking Con-
gress to recommend amendments to the Con-
stitution, 10 view Of the present condition Of
| the country. Moved that it be referred to 9
| select committee OF I've.
4 Mr.. Wazhburne, of Illinois, said We have
already got committee. z..,
| Mr.. Strvens moved to lay Il on The table
| Mr. Maynard called for yeas cd uoye
! Mr.. Wsakbarne recalled his motion, that &
=
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
rI,aAUrE or REsrEur.

At meeting of the Students of BaHdusia Seminary,
for plrpose of takag action in reference the
melancholy death OF WALLER NORRIS, the following
Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted:
wHEKEAs, An AIl-Wise Providence has seen 1T TO
send his messenger Death into our st and remove
from among our beloved friend aud schooimAte,
WALTER MORRIS.
Rcsolced, That we hereby pay that tribute to the
memory VI our lam nted mpanion, which his many
aTirtu justly merited, and, though he may no
songer be with u.s. still the recollection Of his amiabls
ana gentle ways. his polite agre able manners,
and his kind and foTgIving heart, viii ever abde in
our m -morie5-
Resolred, That we deeply sympathize with the pa
and Citations of deceased in the affection wich
has cDme upon them E7a,fs
Resolved, That we attend the funeral in body and
also that the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days
Resolped, That copy of these resolutions be
the family, and to the PATRIOT for publication.
w L. OATES, Chairman
GowEs, Secretary.
j. Terri,
d. L. Molloy, c,,,,
J. NJ. Wherry, communists
A. II. Cross,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
DIED..

In Memphis, on the 3ist ult., WALTER SCOTT HAY,
in the Gath year Of his age.
He was a native Of Nashville, and son Of Preston
Hay, Esq. The Memphis argus comments as follows
on his death
Sad IS the death Of youth at all times but that
high, noble hearted youth, full OF hope ana energy,
sshsrid die With the yea that has eft u.s. and lie This
glorious morning insensbie TO The gorgeous NANCY
nature has bestowed or the coming sad indeed
At eleven O'Clock last night, the bell tolled the
kne Of the last disastrous year. former editor
and proprietor breathed his hast, leaving sorrow
ing comp ny of friends wept the loss OF
worthy man and true friend. The character OF Wal
ter Scott Hay is perhaps most fully defined by the APP
plicatoa of the adjective true. He true to the
love OF his parents, true TO the duties that love i'm
posed be was true to his friends and to each
quireent hat friendship imposes true heart like
his own true 70 hs business and true TO those with
whom be transacted it. This truthfufness, the great
substance Of gentieness for Waiter Scott Hay the
frequent appelstun Of gentleman par excellence and
nothing was more frequent, when his name was men
toned than the utterance, IN hearty tones, "Hes
gentleman" Hf passed the last thirteen years OF his
life in this city and YET died with the Consciousness
that he left in 1t no enemy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Extracts
From the Washington correspondence OF
the Cincinnati Gasetie, Jan. l.

From the Washington correspondence OF
the Cincinnati Gazette, Jan. L.
SourH CAROLINA oxA HIGH HoRsE.-Sontb
Carolina is Carrying matters with a high
hand. Batteries are being erected to prevent
reinforcements reaching Fort Sumter, aud as
the troops of the State have possession OF
;Suliivan's Island and the shores on each side.
they may be able 10 prevent ingress from the
sea- 1t civil war does not take place, il will
not be the fault of Carolina.
How THE REVENUE Cutter WAS TRANS
FERRED.-The transfer OF The reyrnue cuiier
10 South Carolina authorities, is denounced
here as q mere act OF piracy. Capt Coste,
in command Of the cutter. first resig ed his
position to the United States Government.
then discharged the crew; and afierR ards
ewore them into the service OF South Caro-
lima and took possession OF the cutter in the
name of the State. This was smart. but
hardly crediiabie proceeding,
Rhs1xe MONEY IN SoUrH CARo1.rxA.-
South Carolina. being bard up Tor funds, is
using extraordinary means for raising money.
a tax OF sixiern dollars per head has been
levied upon slav s, and The banks which have
taken part of the four hundFd thousand dol
lar loan have received al unlimited privilege
TO issue notes ind faiteIy, witho1t being
bothered about their redemption. Tais is the
old Continental system. and must end ia 4,
fearful depreciation of South CAroIiaa cur
rency-
INQUIRIES FROM SouTH CARnLTxA-Many
dispatches were received fr0n On Irlestoi
yesterday and to-day, Is know whether be
President intended 10 withdraw 81. ir Ander
son. In case be was not reEnoE.d. 1t was in
timated that lostiiities would 1T once com
nence.
CABIxKr MEErIse.-The Cabinet meeting
yesterday was in rsgarI to the pr0f.iety al
reinforcing Anderson. il bling set led ibsl
he would Dot Dc sishdrazn- IL is not iik y
that rsl1forcensuss viii Dc seat 1t present.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

DURSUANT to decree q the faanccry Court a.
Nashville In the Gaze Of John E Gleaves VI.
DrumheIier Z A.ce, WI seH on inur.day, ths 1osh
day Of January, l6ai, 70 The highest bidder the
House Ia Nashville, the following valuabls pre-
perry, 70 vii The Drumheer and Mace shop and
50 feet on Rroad street snd Fuhaing bock o. High
street to Fannsworfh b line, ito feet rs,fe less
TnE1G-SaIe free from redemptiof~ $500 a the
1881 the balance Of the purchase money 70 be due
nve equal payme1ts The azst 70 Be duo On The ~
Jnua5y, Ia the noonnd tobe due o. the La Jauon
the four3h e - doeen the ~ la1usry. It's The
afh Cd lagt - b De q the Isl January, 1oo4 An
~ 49, = - 49,. fto9 ~ 8 - ssd = s.ys
fsf1hoe ooelEify. oG0. = 0OouWlN,
doc10-e1D ocUmfnionR.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
1m,ort.ut Corrcsnonsence.

The SAFES of to-day, Dec. 81, contains the
following important correspond, nee. show
i ng that efforts are making to check The Dis
union sentiment in Georgia.
ATLANTA. Dec 26 1867 To Ho7. s. :.
DouGLAs OR HoN- j. J. CEIrTENnEx:
.'ToOmbs' dispatch nf the % unsetiicd
conservatives here. l. ih re any hope f,r
Southern rights in the Union? We are fer
the Union Of our fathers. II S ,uihprn rfg',t-
can be preserved in it. IfnOt. we are for s =
oession. Can We yet hope tl-- Union will bc
preserved On this principle7 Y-.u are lock
to in this emergency Give It's yOnr views
by di.paich. ana obligr. Signrd.
.-Wm. Ezzard, Rrhrrt ". Sins. Jas. p.
Hambleton. Thos. = Powell. S q. II bw.l
J. A Hayden, G. W. Adare, z. G. HouIsion >
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

@ The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia North 5aasrie1Ia says the Post
Master General has issued q circular to all
Post-masters in South Carolina. inquiring
whether they recognize the authority Of the
United States and intend to discharge their
duties under it. If they answer nay. We pre-
sume the mails wi be stopped
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
FOR RENT.

A DWELLING HOUSE, on Cherry Street, 3 doors
n from Hasbrooks' store, with rooms Including
cook and servants rooms, ONCE, smoke house,
and small garden, well In the yard. Apply &C the
place or 50 North Market street. Possession given
Immediately. jan<
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Trustees Sale.

RY virtue Of deed Of trust executed to me by one
James n. Aattsson, viii expose pablo safe, At
the Court house yard gate, in Nashville, Monday
the lzt day Of January, 1884, ali the articles Of per
sona property mentioned szid desd q trust 70 the
highest bidder for cash. the purpose OF satsfyps
the debss mentioned In said deed a trust
r. H. McEWEN, Jr-,
bnl-sd Trustee q james b Nafsisou-