davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.
Pauiding, Miss.

Thsua3e1dmed have associated themselves for
tno purpose nr carrying on the above buness m
I.uldug, and ars prepmed to do work IN the Car,
isge. Wagon end Whcelri line generally IN ail
It's blna
Orders 5rVmE, suchas the making of Carriages
Blgges 'nd Wagons, or repairing he same, VIII re-
csiva promp stent On.
oar ex ei.iye Blacksmith shop enables us TO do
q kinds Of Farm wook-inGiudng Ilorse shoeing'
ia the brst manner
Our terms arc cash, unless otherwise agreed by
special contract
oar facilities for doing all kinds Of work in our
ue are uueQuaediu this portion Of the state and
we roep. cfllv solicit p share at The pu0hc paro
mage. TAYLOR, COUGH D. co.
Ian IA 1851 l6-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14
LIVERY STABLE,

J. e G. w. HUT Q HIN 8 D..
nAzLEHUR5T, MISS
VgHIS establishment is commodious and well St-
i tended Horses I'd this Stable are carefully looked
IA hy good osUer who IL ready at all hours to ot-
taud to calls ThoWeatestcara viii be taken to mer-
8 public patronage.
rnm-cash on demand or if payment should be
laycd To onemonth or longer, ten por cent rom
date will beaded. j. G.. ". HUlohlNS.
Feb 22 1850 2l-u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14
DIR. CmAs. r.. RENCmER.

RESIDENT DENTIST, AT ENTERPRISE, MISS
nor the convenience of his friends and patrons,
Il will visit the following places at the times
named:
shubuta-1st Monday in March, Juno and seplem-
Der.
Pauding-1st Monday in April July and October.
Garlandsyle-1st Monday in Aay, August and No
gember.
Meridian-Sd Monday in March, June and septem-
Der.
Persons residing at or near these places may rely
on his punctual attendance at the appointed time.
and on his remaining as long as his services may be-
needed.
DR.. r, having been engaged in a successful prqc-
tice in Enterprise and the surrounding country, for
the last FIVE years. and feeling permanently located
persons needing any dental operation may be as
'ured that ifnot faithfully performed he Is perfectly
responsible, and that he may be found at Enterprise,
when not professionally absent
REFEREyoE-His numerous patrons through the
country.
TERMs-All work warranted, and charges moderate.
Jan. II, 1860 li-lY
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14
DIR. j. w. AVERA,
D ENrAL RnpG 10 ~

y I s 0 R 9 Q 0 n
IAkES this method of rendering his professional
i services to the public.
Hels prepared to perform all operauonsiu Mechan
lce Denustry with all the latest Improvement al
00Tk lUdfTanted.
Dr especially tenders his thanks to his friends
ana the public for the liberal patronage extended TO
him. and trusts that he has executed MS work In such
manner as to merit continuance Of the same.
6b0oJ0Jta April "a 1855. e0lv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14
DIR. Il. $. pnuNn

III ANlNG permanently located himself at ElHa.
ii vile, Mississippi, tenders his professional sery,
ces to the citizens Of the village and surrounding
country; otiee over tue Post Office whore he win
keereneo- HIMSELF and others if necessary.
Sept. 8, 1860 FL.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14

A z 4 0 R3Y AT LAW
M LII attend wtmptness and fidelity to all
" business entrt to his care in all the Courts
of the Counties of son. Coyngton, Smith, Co
piah, and Rankna
Strict attention vi given to the COLLECTION OF
CLAIMS.
A1-Ofiice in the CHouse.
WeStUilie, June 20, 3s-tt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14

A r 0RlYS a T Ia ",
HANE formed acrtnership in the practice OF
IL Law, ANY hus9 entrusted to them will re-
eeive prompt attent
The firm may be assed at Quitman, Clark co..
Miss. July 25, 1860. Ally
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14

HAVE formed q copartnorship for the practice Of
1 their profession and respectfully tender their
services TO the citizens OF Taudn9 and vicinity.
Ihey have also established an INFlKMARY FOR Tie
reception OF PATIENTS to whom their united attentions
VIII be given, and whore better treatment can be rem
dered than to those aa distance especially in chrou-
ic cases. Charges moderate
Eg- surgical operations charged extra
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14

THOMR. GOWAN.

A Il " S A T L 4 W,
References:-A. &. 1, Mobile, Ala; s. r. Adams
Psulding, Miss Cooiriflin, Enterprise, Miss.
QlatBldR, March, 24-1y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14

T TO RI AT LAW,
WlL practice inhe Courts OF North Misss-
Nv sippi and Wesnnessee, and in the United
RS-Collectons maromptlv.
fernando, Mss NJ . 1S5q' 2l-1y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14
iOT. STREET.,
GEORGl WILLIAMSON,
JAMIE, MONROE,
EVAN. CHAPMAN.

T T 0 RE Y A T la ",
VTTILL practice profession in Newton and the
w adjoining couE of the 4th Judicial District.
Decatur Oct. l, lS5 ut
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14

HAVING located himself ten miles east Of wilkes
] l burg, Covington county, Miss. at Mai, NJ = Car
ters residence may be found there at all times unless
absent on professional business and Is ready to dis
cnaue the duties Of his profession to the best his
lbit Z, when called upon
Coz ngtou county, Oct l6,lS58. Att
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14
OHARL 4. ST0VALL.

4 r OR Y AT LAW,
" 1sL practice Profession in the Courts OF
~ "a a -. -. cnnniias.
- AZ oo $50 25-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14

The following amusing burlesque, by
the famous Artemus Ward, comes about
as near the truth as the generality of Nor
thern accounts Of travel in the SOUTH
On the principle that "a little fun now
2Ad b6pl.i tbap is Feliahaa ftheA Sisast men y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-14
PROFESSIONAL.


ATr0RNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR N CHAN.
Gerry.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
union meetInr nt Cn.tnIIn.

There was large and enthusiastic turn
out of Union men at Castalia on Saturday
last Tho exercises of the afternoon were
ushered in by several guns from the Castalia
artillery. The meeting was organized by
calling A. II. Gale Of Sandusky to the chair
whoreupon w. H. Van Ness, Judge Fowler
and Calvin Caswell were made Vice Prcsi-
dents.
Mr.. Gale, upon taking tho chair made
some brief and well-timed remarks, 10 which
he said il was not time for multiplying
words-it was time for acton-spoke hope
fully Of the Union movement, and intro
duced Hon. j. M. Root, who made brief
but strong speech, which was frequently APP
plauded. He was followed by John L.
Green, Esq, of Fremont, who mado a
thorough-going Union speech, which was
received with bursts of approval.
w. F. Stone, Esq, Of Sandusky, was then
called for and made some patriotic and we'll
chosen remarks.
The best kind of feeling prevailed with
the audience, and the speakers were harmo.
nious in their devotion to the country-be.
lieving it the duty of the patriot to lay
aside the partisan and go forward as one
man to rescue the country from the hands
.cf ambitious conspirators and traitors.
Time passes rapidly, night approaches,
and the meeting broke up, and all felt, as
they dispersed, that it had been profitable
to attend Union meeting at Castalia.-
Sandusky Register
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
Secession sheet tSUpprcssed--CantOnD Dem.
ocrat office Demolished!

STARK COUNTY DEATH ON TRAITORS
From the Cleveland Herald ofthe oath.
The cleaning out of the Canton Democrat
was accomplished on Thursday night, 23d,
about midnight. All the "matter" of the
office was taken out and made a bonfire of
in the Public Square.
1t seems the crowd were particularly anx-
ious 10 pay their respects to Mr.. McGregor,
the proprietor, but failing in that, took ven
geance on his "types and shadows" Nc
Gregor getting wind of the demonstration,
fled.
We have-since this news came-had
the curiosity to look over the the last Dem
ocrdt, and find it full of treason that
would pass current in South Carolina. In
that sheet it was proclaimed that Lincoln's
war measures were unconstitutional, and
that States and individuals were not only
not bound to obey the requirements of the
President, but that resistance rather is the
part of duty"
The same paper AYERS that the usurpa-
tions of the President deserve impeachment
and he should be removed from office.
In long article headed "The real ques-
ton at issue," the opening sentence reads
thus:
at has been truly said that the struggle
now going on, is simply struggle to turn
the negro into white man--to force New
England distractions upon the South--to
compel Virginia to receive and conform to
the political ideas of federal Massachusetts" !"
The editor then goes on to argue that the
South and Southern statesmen are contend
ing for the rights of white men; that the
Republican party combat this principle and
take the ground of equality between black
and white; and the anti-slavery discussion
is the sole cause of this war and the dsso-
luton of the Union, and utters this mons
trous lie, to wit:
at is very evident that this monstrous
war grows ont of the conflict on the ques-
ton that the negro must be turned into a
white man."
In conclusion the editor says the "govern-
ment is one thing and Lincoln's admins
tration another thing" the Judiciary is en-
titled to full respect and has decided that
Lincoln's suspension of the writ of habeaS
corpus IS unconstitutional therefore, Lincoln
is in rebellion against the government; and
winds up his treason by proclaimiug that
abolition leaders are determined to mako
white mon out of negroes, and hence our
present troubles.
We would recommend to the editor the
lst section of the State law of last winter
that declares that any man "who shall
knowingly adhere to the enemies of this
State or the United States, giving them aid
and comfort shall be deemed guilty of trea-
son against the State of Ohio &c, and on
conviction, be imprisoned in the penitentia-
ry at hard labor for life."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30

A correspondent, writing from Green county,
Ohio says he has met but two Democratsi in the
county who endorse the action of the Columbus
Tory Convention.
A call has appeared in the Cincinnati papers
largely signed by leading Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and Americans, for the apportionment of
delegates to the Union State Convention of
September 5th.
The New York Banks have paid over to the
United States Treasurer ten per cent. of their
quota of the new Government loan, $3,500,000.
Notice of the requisition was received by the
Banks at noon, and before the close of business
the whole amount was paid over.
The Sandusky Register has received a letter
from Gen. w d. Lindsley, of Perkins township,
formerly the Democratic Congressman from that
district authorizing it to attach his name to the
call for Union Convention and certifying to
the soundness of "Old Perkins" He thinks
the township will be unit at this juncture.
The Postmaster General has issued an order
excluding from the United States Mails the pa
pers recently presented by the grand jury in
New York. They are the Journal Of Commerce.
Nelos, Day Book, Ffoemaf's journal and Brook
Ign Eagle Good
The Common Council of Patterson, N. j.,
have discontinued all public patronage to the
Duky LleytottT Oh lldI CllyY oH OPpb-
sition to the Government, and sympathy with
the rebellion.
By order of Governor Dennison, Colonel
Poxhners Regiment, of Cincinnati, marched
for Western Virginia on Wednesday last. By
the same authority, Col Wilstach's Regiment
was to leave Camp Dennison for the same des-
tination.
Barrett the secession Mayor of Washington
has been arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette,
New York, as prisoner.
The New York Tribune says: ave have the
highest authority for saying that not one Gov
ernment in Europe has demonstrated against the
closing of the Rebel ports.
The speech of Vallandigham, in opposition
to the war, is being printed in all the rebel pa
Pers ofthe south that are large enough to hold it.
The Brooklyn IN. " Eagle, being convin-
ced by the torciNe arguments with which some
Eastern Secession editors have been Piled has
abandoned the cause of treason.
1t is rather a singular fact that the Federal
prisoners at Richmond are in charge of Gen.
Todd, brother Of Mrs. Lincoln, who is promi-
nent rebel.
The Union State Convention of Maryland
has nominated Augustus G. Bradford, as their
candidate for Governor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30

We should like for some of these com
promising, anti.war Democrats to tell us
on what terms they propose TO compropise
with the South. The secessionists do not
ask any compromise. Shall we get on our
knees, like cringing slaves, and offer terms
TO set Of cut-throatsl Shall we surrender
the Union without an effort, and be called
set Of craven cowardsl None but cow
ards and traitors will say so. The loyal
men in tho border Slave States do not ask
for peace, until we conquer the rebellion and
get an honorable peace. There can be no
peace-there ought to be none-until the
robels throw down their arms and beg for
mercy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30

The Pitsburg Chronicle says that the
Fort Pitt works in that city, have received
an order for the immediate manufacture of
80 thirteen inch mortars and 5000 thirteen
inch shells. These monsters, when finished,
will measure forty-three inches exterior di-
ameter, and fifty four inches extreme length.
The bore will be nearly three feet long, and
thirteen inches in diameter, aud the metal
fifteen inches thick in the cylindrical por-
uop' and pineteen or twenty at the base.-
They will be supported on immense cast
iron bases, by trunions three and a half
inches long and fifteen inches in diameter.
They will weigh each eight and half tons
$4,000 pouuds--and will throw a shell
weighing about two hundred and twenty
pounds.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
r FIG All NOTICE


IL In the Court Of Common Pleas Of ssndu'ky coun-
~, and State Of Ohio.
William ". Lee, Justin a. Bliss Orlando p. Dortnan,
George D. Ptkin, and Gordon Mcfaggart partners by
the firm name Of William II. Lee CO.,-Plaintids,
UersBs
f. G. Hastings, aud Ogden d. Griswold, partners by the
firm name Of Hastings Griswold, Defendants.
The above named +. O. Hastings and Ogden d. Girls
wod residents Of the State Of Ohio and residing In
the State Of Connecticut hereby notified that the
twelfth day Of July, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty
one. the above named plaintiffs filed petition In the said
Court Of Common Pleas, against them, asking judgment
against them for the OF six hundred and twentys
dollars and thirty cents S626 @ and interest
on from the twenty day Of june, eighteen hun
dred and siStyone; being the amount due promms-
sory note given by defendants TO plaintiffs for that sum-
dated dated October twenty eighteen hundred
and sixty payable TO the order Of William H. Lee Co..
eight months after date.
That attachment has been issued served aud
ed against the goods chattles, rights, moneys credits
and effects of said deendanta.
And the said defendants further notified, that
less they demur to said petition before
the twelfth day Of October next the will be taken
confessed and judgment entered accordingly the four
teenh day Of October eighteen hundred and sixty By
said Court, at which time said petition will be heard.
WILLIAM II. LEE CO.
BY Buckland & Everett, their Attorneys.
July 81, 1851. 3Ow7 pr fee S7,25
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
Capt. RnrtIetI,s COMPANY.

The company raised in our town and vicinity
for Col. Gbson's Buckeye Van Guard, were
mustered into service at Camp Noble, Tifin, on
Monday. The officers of the company are:
Capt-JosEPH r. BARTLETT;
lst Leut.-MoRRIs E. TYLER;
I'd Lieut.-TMoTHY WILCOX.
Their Regiment is the 49th. Capt. Bartlett
needs about 90 more men to fill up his company.
The pay of Volunteers is now $l3 per month
with an allowance of 80 so per month tor
clothing, and bounty of $lOO at the close o
the war. Recruiting office in Fremont, at the
office of NJ. E. Tyler.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
Cavalry Company.

WM. B. AMsDEN, who has been recruiting for
a company of Cavalry for Col. Zahms Regiment
now forming at Monroeville, will leave here
Monday noon with what men he has TO join the
Company at Bellevue, under Capt. Goodson.-
Mr.. AMsDEN wants few more men. His head
quarters is at G. o. Tillotson's office
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
28th day Of September, A. D. 1861,
PetitiOn TO FOrecIOse MOrtgage

In SaHdusky County Common Pleas Court
LYMAN MILLER, Plaintiff
JOHN NJ. WILLIAMS, Defendant.
FNHE said John NJ Williams, whose residence is un-
Il known to the said Lyman Miller, Plaintiff, will take
notice that the said Lyman Miller of the County OF San
dusky in the State Of Ohio did the twenty day
Of August A. D. eighteen hundred and file his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas, within and for
the County OF Sandusky in said State OF Ohio against
the said John NJ. Williams, defendant, setting forth
That, the said John NJ. Williams gave a mortgage and
two prommssory notes, each note being for the
siNtytwo dollars fifty cents s62 5O) and said morgaged
premises being part Of the east half Of the south
east quarter dissection fourteen in township number four
north Of range number sixteen east in the county of
dusk In the State Of Ohio to the payment
hundred aud twenty-five dollars (sl250O according to
certain notes referred to in said morgage that since
the giving of said notes and mortgage the interest on the
has accumulated to the amount Of forty-nine dol
lars and eighty cents 49s and that together with the
principal and interest, said amount due and unpaid
one hundred and seventyour dollars eighty STA
SO); and praying that the said John NJ Williams may
pay SAID sum now claimed due that said
may be sold to pay the same.
And the said John NJ Williams is notified that he Ia
qured to appear and said petition on or before the
third Saturday after the seventh day of October next
LYMAN MILLER,
By W, Fl. REYSoLDs, his Attorney
August, "a, 1861. 34w6 Prfeess603
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30

Mn. KEELER:-Please announce my name as
a Union candidate for County Surveyor, subject
to the decision of the people.
Fremont, Aug ID, 81. j. EVANS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
Grove nIeerinR al CIYde.

The friends Of Spiritualism and general reform, viii
hold Grove Meeting near Clyde, on
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 7th and sth,
commencing at o'clock p NJ on Saturday. B. P. BAR
NUN, HUDSON TUrTLE, A. B. FRENCH and others will be
present Speakers The people Of every creed and de-
nomination cordially invited to attend.
Clyde, Aug. "a, 1881.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30

HAVE YOU ANY OLD POSTAGE STAMrs2-After
tomorrow Saturday no letter win be mailed
at the Fremont Post Office, bearing one of the
old issue postage Stamps. Go immediately to
the Post Office and exchange your stamps for
an equal amount of new issue. The three cent
stamped envelopes will not be received after
to-day. The post master has supply of l, 3
5. 10 u d and 80 cent denominations
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
s5 REWARD,

viii be paid to any person who will find a
newspaper supporting the Democratic party
ticket in Ohio, that denounces JEFF. Davis and
his followers as much as it does President Lin
coin and the supporters of the Federal govern
ment. This offer stands open till the 2d Tues
day of October.- Toledo Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30

WHAT IS THE PRIoES-No matter what it costs
d. B. De Land d Cos Chemical Saleratus is
the cheapest and best Saleratus you can buy at
any price. It worth more than the price of a
pound for the first batch of biscuit which you
make with it, and pound will save you more
-four and more wear and tear of your patience
than ten pounds cost. Don't be without it for
the world
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
Peace HYpocrites. &c.

The Louisville Journal says of the Peace
hypocrites of that city:
They are the most violent secessionists,
the bitterest disunionists, the fiercest fre.
caters among us. Their rosetts are to be
pinned upon bosoms raging for carnage
The whole object of their cry of peace is
war. The trick they are trying to practice
upon honest men is as transparent and con-
temptible as it is villanious.
Tho Louisville Democrat, a journal that
stood by Douglas to the last and now stands
by the Union with earnest devotion, in a
late issue says:
The Secessionists flatter themselves that
The North will be divided that the democ-
rNcy CT the north will oppose the war;
Don't be deceived with any such idea
We know the Democracy of the North bet
ter than that. They will be the very last
class of men to consent TO division Of the
Union. A few disappointed politicians who
supported Breckenridge, and who are entire
ly out of credit in their section, want Q
Peace party. There are not enough o.
them to make mile posts. They will not
make ripple on the surface in that region
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
Tho Eighth Regiment.

We learn from the Cleveland Herald that the
9Th Ohio Regiment is distributed along the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad from Belton to Cum
berland. Company A is at Littleton and Bel
ton; at Grafton; G at Cumberland D at Rowles-
burg and oakland E at Phillippi; F at Farming
ton; @ at Fairmount II at Webster; and X is by
this time also at Grafton.
Companies and G are the Fremont Boys.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
Local ana MisceiiapeOus Nattets.
Wall Arrangements.
TO THE PUBLIC.

A. GUsDoRF wishes to notify his friends and
customers that his Store will be closed from all
business, on Thursday and Friday, September
5th and 9th, and also on Saturday, September
18th, these days being Annual Jewish Holydays
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
Nomination.

Columbus, o., Aug, 27.-The Demo
cratic State Committee nominated Jno. G.
Marshall, of Brown county, for Lieutenant
Governor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
M q r. r ID

At the German Reformed Parsonage on the 10TH by
Rev. ]. eller JOSEPH W. REARICK, and Miss MARTHA
EvERsoLE, both of this county.
On the 21st at the place. by the Fnme BENJAMIN
SEEN and Miss ASyErTA BowMER both of this county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
The Fremont Union schools.

Will commence on Monday, September 10th.
The Teachers employed are as follows
JACOB BURGNER,-High School.
j. b. LovELAND,-First Grammar School
F. M. GrNN,-Howland-S Intermediate.
The Female teachers (schools not designated)
are-Miss KATE PITT, MARY DURAN, BELL MAX
WELL, CoRDELIA NoRToN, o. j. BARTLETT, and
SUSAN BoLAN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-30
nTVoRCE NoTICE

|nIV o Il G e NOT CE.
u sandusky County, o., Common Pleas Court
FLORA ANN SHORT, Plaintiff }
versus,
SAMUEL SHORT, Defendant.
The said Samuel Short will take notice that the said
Flora Ann Short Of Sandusky county, Ohio did on the
24h day Of July 1901 Gle her petition In the Court Of
Common Pleas within and for said county Of Sandusy
Ohio against the said Samuel Short defendant charg
ing the said defendant with wilfu absence for
three yearslast past and praying the said Court FOR d.
VORCE and that the defendant "a required TO the
said petition before the third Saturday after the 9th
day OF ofSeptember next. FLORA ANN SHORT,
BY J. M LENNON, her Attorney.
July q, 1851. 3Ow6-pr fee 1925