davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
The Presidents Compensation Bill.
WAslIINGToN, duly II.

WAslIINGToN, duly 1t.
The following message from tho President
was delivered to Congress to-day:
FELLOW CITIZENS OF THE SENATE AND
HOUSE OF II EPREsENTATWEs-l Herewith is q
draft of tho bill to compensate any State
which may abolish slavery within its limits.
Tho passage OF which, substantially as pre-
sented, respectfully and earnestly recon.
mend.
{Signod) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Be it enacted by tho Senate and House Of
Ropresou tatives OF tho United States of
America, in Congress assembled, that whom
over tho President of tho u. S. shall bo
satisfied that any State shall havo lawfully
abolished slavery within and throughout
such State, either Immediately or gradually.
it shall be the duty OF the President assisted
by the Secretary of tho Treasury. to prepare
aud doliver To such State an amount of q
por cent. iutorost bearing bonds of tho u
s., equal to tho aggregate vnluo of - dol
lars por head of all tho slaves within sucl
State, as reported by tho census Of 1860
Tho whole amount for any ono State to bt
delivered at onco if tho aboishment be i'm
mediate, or in equal annual installmonts il
| il bo gradual, interest TO begin running on
zach bond ut tho timo of delivering, and not
before.
Aud DO it further enacted, That if any
State having so received any such bonds,
shall at any timo afterwards by law re-intro-
duco or tolerate slavery within its limits,
contrary to tho act of abolishment upon
which such bonds shall have boon received
said bonds so received by said State, shalt
DO null and void in whosesoevor hands they
may be, and which State shall refund TO the
States al! interests which may have been
paid on such bonds. .....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
Passage of the Contlscotion Bill.

Tho Confiscatioh Bill reported by the
Conferonco Committee, has passed both
Houses of Congress By large majoriies, and
only awaits tho approval of tho President
to become law. The voto in the House
stood 50 to AZ, and, in the Senate, % to 13.
Tho Republicans, with few exceptions, voted
for tho bill, and tho Democrats against it.
Blair, of No., Casey and Maynard, Of Tenn,
and ishcr, of Delaware, arc tho only Rop.
resentativos from Slave Statos who voted
for It. Eight Senators arc reported absent
or not voting. We copy the following syn
opsis of tho provisions Of tho bill from tho
Now York Tribune:
"The BILL. as passed, is much stronger
than any heretofore proposed. II de-
clares death for treason, and the freedom
Of traitors slaves or he shall be i'm
prisoned Eve years, fined $4,000, and
his estate, except slaves, shall be seized.
For melting rebellion or giving it aid and
comfort, forfeiture Of personal property,
ten years in prison, $l0,OO0 fine, and
slaves set free. The President is author
ized, for putting down the presen; re-
bellion, to seize the property Of all such
persons and convey the proceeds TO the
Government. lie is TO proclaim that if
in 60 days Rebels do not return to allie.
glance, their property shall be forfeited.
Slaves Of persons engaged in rebellion or
who give aid and comfort TO the Rebels,
that ,ako refuge in our lines, shall be
held as captives Of war, and be forever
free from Slavery. So also shall be al
slaves deserted by their masters and
coming under the control Of our Govern.
ment also oil slaves found at places oc.
cupied by our troops. Noslave escaping
from one State to another State shs Il
be delivered up except for crime or some
offense against tho laws Of the United
States, until the claimant shall make oath
that ho has not borne arms in the present
Rebellion, or given aid and comfor,
thereto. No person engaged in naval OF
military service shall decide on the validity
Of the claim or surrender such slaves, on
pain of being dismissed from the service
The President is authorized 10 EMPLOY as
many persons Of african descent for III,
Suppression U We heOetttOh as nc MAJ
think Jit, and use them in such monne
as he may deem best for the puLlic acelfare
and he is also authorized 10 make pro
vision for coIonizng the blacks 5eyon
the limits of the United States. Th
President is also to extend 20 prisoner
e pardon and amnesty, as he may deer
, expedent."
s Tho passage of this bill indicates grou
!. and glorious progress, and is equivalent t
i many victories, if not to complete an
n speody success. While it throws The res, OF
sibity of dealing with the property on
slaves of Robols upon tho President. it Civ,
him ample authority to do so cffoctuaIl
lilo mood no longer DO embarrassed by foa
, of cncroaching upon tho rights or transcen,
; ing tho wishes OF Congress, in putting dow
the Rebellion. He will, of course, sign III
bill, and then tho people will look for i
} strict enforcement.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
Another Dreadful Colliery Accident in
England.

The English papers report another dread
ful coiliory accident, which occurred u fort.
night since at Bradley, Bliston. -Four mon
and throe boys woro engaged at the oolliery
of Messrs u. y. ThOrneycroft s. Co., making
n communication between the engine pit of
tho colIlery and pit in tho thick coal seam.
The object IA view was TO make watoT
loyel to draw off into tho engine pit largo
accumulation of water In tho thick coal
which was Mt n higher Lowell than tho engine
pit. Tho men had proceeded in their work
to within about fifteen foot of tho water,
whom it-burst in upon them in great force.
Thoy were driven before II to the shaft, by
which thoy descended distance of abou
seventy yards, and shouted for tho tack 10 TO
DO sent down, Tho butty of tho pit, who had
ust ascended, made instant preparations to
comply with !heir request but before tho
skip could bo got down to thG point ut
which thoy raised the alarm, tho weight
and forco Of the rushing water had destroy cd
tho scatrolding which hero spanned tho
shaft, and forced tho poor follows into
tho watoT beneath.
AS soon US tho two pumping engines
which wore at once put on in full work, had
drawn off sufficient water, Harvey, the
manager, descended, and, accompanied by
two othor mon, found two of tho deceased,
driven by the forco of tho liberated water
into tho Unset" at the bottom of tho on
gino pit, some Two hundred yards from tho
place whero they were at work when the
water broke in upon thom. Thoy were by
that time dead. Tho deceased are Thomas
DuDuing. aged 49. married. (tho doggy"
of the pitt and his son Isaac. aged ~ I;
Charles Deakin, aged ~; Joseph Wilks,
married aud having four children; Samuel
Speed, 20 \; Frederick Cound, Is. and Viii
liam Scbofeld. Only three of the bodies
have boon recovered. |.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
FROM TIE FORTY FIRST REGIMENT.
CAMP NEAR ATHENS. Ala, Z

July 4th. 1862.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT :-Shall | compare my
position and surroundings to tho "pomp
and circumstance of war ?" l sit under n
shade tree, writing upon drum. head, which,
in all ages ard countries, in times past and
present. ia tho great, romantic idea OF
soldiers life. IL is a little strange that VIC
choose thing to which we bear so great
natural enmity as drum, to share our So
cret meditatiOns, whether of "lOye. war or
murder" Its stsrtling rattle disturbs our
sweet early morning slumbers proclaims
the hour for drills, roll-calls, musters, re-
views, zach one of which may bo considered
o serious disturbance, as il necessitates mo-
ton In the intense heat, which is best borne
in the shade, reclining. But, on this day.
its monotonous clang. be it ever so unmusical,
is reminder of things long past at an
earlier period Of this country's history, il
called together thousands Of determined
mon, as il does now, zach offering his life
upon the shrine of Liberty. | take it all
back the old drum is not bad institution.
We are onoamped about two miles east OF
Athens, quite hourishing town, for this
country, the Central Alabama Il. r. passing
through it. 1t is to DO tho scene of mill,
tary FourIh.ol.July celebration. The Di.
vision, entire, will DO reviewed this Z. NJ
a: 4 o'clock. BY celebration" is not moan,
such as We havo at homo. We shall, with
out doubt, be fed Sumptuously on "hard
/ tack" served up in the most inviting style
washed down by tho purOst brand of "camI
Coffee" which all experienced pronou unc,
unparalleled Obsequious walters will watch
each partaker, acting after tho adage o.
Every man his own niger" ThOro il
scarcely man in camp but has expressed q
desire to spend tho Fourth" at home, nnC
would most gratefully welcome tho appear
ance of mothers Widespread, loaded table
| most surely should DO iRiUdrdiy pleased
and might Oatpardiy express Il; shouIC
feel constrained to turn. however reluctant
ty, from Uncle Sans bounty, and cleav,
unto that which is better. Some of the meI
who are known to have hands Of strong grip
will have roast lamb, chickonS, potatoes, &c.
tor dinnor.
/ Wo have boen here since Tuesday last
tho oight days previous, we were on tn,
march. II is hard work. this marching
through intense huat, and dust often 81
thick as to render il impossible to 500 ter
1 pacos ahead, but tho men stand is exceed
ingly we'll. Now and then man falls out,
overcome by heat or fatigue, but, as yet
nothing has resulted to prevent their belnI
restored by rest. 1t is arranged so that We
rest through tho heat of tho day start a
soon as Ia the corning at o, stop unit
about . L. NJ, and halt for tho night a
8. 1t is fact, that the hoalth Of tho mer
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

New YoRx, Jnly le-special to Ike N.
Y. Evening Post, Washington I2th -
The President this morning sent for the
Slave State members of Congress, and
bad an important interview with them.-
He urged upon them his plan OF gradual
emancipation, and hin;ed strongly tha, IL
:his plan was not adopted, general emau.
cips'ion would come uuder less pleasant
circumstances,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
DI ED,


DI ED,
In this village. on tho l4'h inst, CHRIS.
TOPPER A. SAWIN, aged 20 years, son
OF Mrs. Olive Sawin.
Tho deceased, who had naturally strong
constitution, was one of the many victims of
camp fever. Ho enlisted, some months
ago, for guard duty on Johnson's Island,
aud, about throo weeks since, being unwell,
obtained furlough, and returned to his
home, as il proved, to die.
In Chardon. June goth, of Congestion OF
tho Lungs. FLORENCE, Iged ls months,
daughter of Al bert G. Barton.
In Hospital No. 1 Louisville, Kontucky,
Jan. 26lh, Jay @. Smith, aged % years.
Mr.. Smith was mombor Of tho Hitchcock
Guards, and the son of A. G.. Smith, of
Newbury, who has thus lost o son in the
cause Of the Union. He was an honest, in.
dustrious aud Intelligent citizen. respected
by all who know him. He gave to the
cause Of human liberty his services, and,
although no was not spared to do battlo on
the bloody field, yet lie nobiy did his duty
as soldier, and gave his life for his
countrys good. He lies in au honorod
grave, May he reat in peace, while patriots
do honor to his memory. CON.
In Huntshurg. July 7th. of Consumption,
Miss SARAH STlLLWELl4, aged 22 years
and 0 months.
Wrapt in tho shades Of doath, no more
That friendly face l seci
Empty, oh, empty overy place
Once SO we'll filed by thoe'
What made thy comeiy presence dear
NV heart with sorrow swells,
Yet what endeared thee most entire
With US forever dwells.
The truth divine did live in thee,
That truth shall never die,
What 5reathed sweet odor from thy lips
Embalm thy memory.
She dwells in God, who dwells in love,
Yet echoes round thy grave,
Blest they who the eternal God
Their habitation have.
Here's room for US, we'll mourn in hope
Lament with thankful voice,
Lo, quickly comes tho Lord to give
Ills church unfading joys. CON-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

G1-President Lincoln, whiIo on visit to
the Arm y of tho Potomac, since tho recent
battles, made briof speech to the soldiers,
in which he expressed himself satisfied that
it was "all right" with thom and their Com
mandcr.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

EE- Mr.. Wade and several other mem
bers Of Congress. are seriously indisposed.
A number, among, others Vice. President
Hamlu, have gone home to remain.
There were only thirty six Senators-one
more than quorum in their seats on the
7th.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
MAIfRIEI

At his residence in Hamhden. July l4,h,
by Rev. p. A Boane. MIR. ARErUS CLAPP,
Jr.. and Miss SARAH SUMNER, both of
Thompson.
In Hambdon. on tho lat inst. bv Rev. J.
Taylor. Mr. ANSELL BARTLETT and
Mrs. REBECCA ODER, OF Thompson.
In Burton, July 9th. by Rov. d. Witter.
Mr.. ORRIN G. TIiAYER, of Hambden, and
ELIZABETH N. SPRING, of Burton.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

ET Returns show that there are over
ten thousand wounded in the hospitals in
and around Washington.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
3. B. WOODBURY.,
=. HITCHCOCK,
ERASTUS SPENCER,
DAVID ROBINSON,
II. NJ. JOHNSON,
County Ailita9 Committee.

GJ- Congress was to adjourn Thursday OF
this week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Great Work on the Horse,

- 49,
Great Work on the Horse.
THE
HORSE AND HIS DISEASES,
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, v. s.,
Professor Of Pathology and Operative Surgery in
the Veterinary College Of Philadelphia, Pro-
lessor OF Veterinary Medicine in the late
Agricultural College Of Ohio, Sccro-
tnTy OF tho American Veterinary
Association OF Philadelphia,
1T TELLS YOU OF the Origin, History and
distinctive traits of the vurious
breeds oi European, Asatic,
African uno American Hor-
ses, with the physical forma-
ton and pecnliartios OF the
animal, and how to ascertain
his age by the number and
condition OF his teeth; illus.
trated with numerous cx-
- planutory engravngs.
1T TELLS YOU Ot Bree ding, Breaking, Sta.
bling, Feeding, Grooming,
Shoeing, and the general m an
ngement of the horse, with
tho best modes Of admniter.
ing modicine n lso how TO trent
Biting, Kicking, Rearing Shy
ing, Stumbling, Crib Biting,
Restlessness, and other vices
TO which he is subject with
numerous explanatory engra-
wings.
1T TELLS YOU OF the causes, symptoms, and
treatment of Strangles, Sore
Throat, Distemper, CntaTrh,
Influenza, Bronchitis Pneu-
monia, Pleurisy, Broken Wind
Chronic Cough, Roaring and
Whislling, Lnmpas Sore
Mouth and Ulcers, with De-
cayed teeth, with other dis.
eases of the Mouth aud Re-
spratory organs.
1T TELLS YOU Oi the causes, symptoms and
treatment of Worms, Bots,
Collie, Strangulnlion, Stony
Concretons, Ruptures, Palsy,
DnrrhGn, Jaundice, ITepa-
tirrhna, Bloody Urine, Stones
IN the Kidneys and Bladder,
inflammation, and other dis
eases of the Stomach, Bowels,
Liver and Urinary Organs.
II TELLS YOU VI the caus0s, symptoms and
treatment oI Bone, Blood, and
Bog Spawn, Ring Bone,
Sweene, Strains, Brokeu
Knees Wind Calls, Founder.
| Sole Bruises and Gravel.
Cracked lloo's, Scratches,
Canker, Thrush, and Corn4
| also, OF Megrims, Vertigo,
| Epilepsy, Staggers, and other
diseases Of the Feet, Legs and
Head.
| IT TELLS YOU OF the causes, symptoms and
treatment OF Fistula Poll Evil,
Glandets, Farcy, Scarlet Fe,
yer, Mango, Surteit, Locked
Jaw, Rheumatism, Crump,
Calls Diseases Of The Ego
and Heart, &c, &C., and how
to manage Casration, Bleed.
ing, Trephipning, Rowelling,
Firing, Hernia, Ampulation,
Tapping and other surgica /
operations.
IT TELLS YOU Of fRurey's Method Of Tanning
Horses how to approach, Hal
tor or Stable Colt; how to
uecustom horse 10 strange
SOUNDS and sights, and how 10
Bit, Saddle, Ride, and Break
| him to Harness also The form
and law of WARRANTY Tue
whole being the result of more
| than fifteen years careful study
| of The habits, peculiarites,
| wants and weak nesses of this
| Il. sol (,,I
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

OF OHIO, In the Court of Common
GEAUGA co. Pleas.
Polly Hitchcock, by her next friend, Ariel Ben.
ton, Plaintiff,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
LEGAL Notice.

TOHN CONNER whose residence is unknown
u to the plaintiff, will take notice, that on the
18th day of March, 1869, Peter Diehl COM
menced civil action in the Court of Common
Pleas Of Monroe county, in the State of Ohio,
against the said John Conner, to recover the
sum of $l31 ,23, with interest on $34, 81, par
Gel thereof, from November 25th, 1853, and
inte rest on $96,42, residue thereof, from No.
vember 10th, 1859. That at the same tim e
writ of Attachment was issued out of said
Court, which has been levied on the following
described real estate, situate in said county, to
wit: The south west quarter of the north
east quarter of section Z, township and
range 6, containing 40 acres. more or less.
The said John Conner is required to appear
and answer the petition in said case by the
l7thF day of May, 1862. or judgment will be
taken at May Term, as by confession. .
IS HOLLISTER & OKEY,
II March l9, 1S62-$4, so. CIV EAtt'ys for plf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
-" Legal Notice,

yT1ILLIAM RUSSELL, who resides in Tyler
w County, Virginia, and Nicholas Biddle,
who resides: without the State of Ohio, and
whose place of residence is unknown, will
take notice that on the 22nd day of March
1862, John s. Way filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County, and State of
Ohio, petition, in which the said Russell and
Biddle, together with Ruth Dickerson and
Dickerson Rhodes, both of said County of
Monroe, ara made defendants, the object and
prayer of which petition is to obtain con-
structioniof the will Of Henry Diekerson, late
of said County of Monroe, deceased, and to
obtain partition of the lands of which said
Henry Dickerson died seized, the same being
situated in said County of Monroe. and now
in the actual occupancy of said Ruth Dicker-
son, and more particularly described as fol-
lows. 1t being all that part of Fractional
Section number %, in township l, of range
a, which Henry Dickerson owned in his life
time, and described ON the Real Estate Regis
ter of Monroe County as fraction number q OF
said section. The said Way asks partition OF
said lands among said several parties in said
case according to their interests, as the same
may be ascertained by the Court.
The said defendants William Russell and
Nicholas Biddle required to answer in said
case or before Saturday, May "a, 1862, 9th.
srwise the petition may be taken as to them
as confessed. ss JOHN s. WAY.
- March 20, l662.--6w. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
Legal Notice.

MARGiR R ST AN, DUNN, Jonathan Dana, jr.
Nl David R,bins IN an Csth srin- kshinsea
his wife, Mariah Robinson. Marv lane Ear~ss,
Ephrain zy, Robinson Rlzy and danehtss
Of Jonathan Dunn, jr. name unknewn. vtll
take notice that on the 2sth day Of AarsA
1852, James Swallow, "a Ex~cntor Of Joaathsa
Dunn, deceased, filed his pstition in the Pro-
bate Court of Monroe County. Ohio. askiae
or an order to convey the following tract sf
land sold Ivy Jonathan Dunn, in his lifs tins.
to wit: Six acres of land of the north &ad as
the north west quarter of the south west qaas-
ter of go ion twenty mine, town.h two. and
range I've Said petition will br for hsarisS
in the said Court on the Gath day Of Aprit 1853.
HOLLISTER & ,DKkY, 81
Attorneys for Petitiswsr.
April 2. 1867 Sw S2an
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
Administrators Sale,

BY virtue of an order of the Probate 1T
Of Monroe county, Ohio, the undersigned, as
of the Estate of Otho Farmer.
will sell at public outcry, on the premises, ON
- Saturday, May 3, 1862,
the following Real Estate, to wit: The south
half Of the south west quarter of section 26,
township 8 and range 8. Alse, the south east
quarter of the south east quarter of section
80, township 8 and range ;, to pay debts.
2 Terms of sale: One-third cash, one third in
one year, and one-third in two years, with in
terest on the deferred payments, to be secured
to the satisfaction Of the undersigned.
~ ..-.- JACOB DAVIS,
April 9, 1S62.-4w 50 rs Admir-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
State Of Ohio, Monroe Co., IS

y FL :
DY virtue of mandate to me directed from
~ the Court of Common Pleas of said coun-
ty, at the front door of the court house in
Woodsfeld, in said county,
On the 20M day Of May, 1862
between the hours of 10 in the forenoon and
in the afternoon of said day, shall offer
for sale to the highest bidder, Lot number
eight, and the east half of Lot number nine,
with the buildings thereon; also the south
half of lot number twenty-six, with the large
tobacco warehouse thereon, all in Stafford in
said county. Ordered by said Court to be
sold TO satisfy a mortgage made by Reuben
Hawkins and wife to Nathan 3. Berry. Sold
separately. Appraisement, seis
daA k3fS LotNo. 8 100000 7{
E Lot No. 9 $4,000
S Lot No. 26 10000
EDWARD ARCHBeLD,
Il Mas. Com. NJ. C @.
April 2, 1ss2.-$3,6o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
Settlement Accounts.

A LII persons interested are hereby notified
II. that the following accounts will be for
hearing in the Probate Court of Monroe
County, Ohio, si-at Il
On Monday. May 5, 1862.
James Armstrong, Executor of John Thorn
berry; t,--...,.
John B. Noll, Guardian to Henry and Fred.
Helsly; Fr.s....
John B. Nol, Administrator of James Cum
ningham; ..-5..
George Lapp, Executor of Michael Stephen;
George Wilcox, Administrator of George
Barcus; ,.r.,4-,....
James Walton, Guardian to F. A. Morgan's
heirs;
Robert Anderson, Administrator of Jackson
Thornberry;
James Scott. Administrator of Hiram H.
Powell;
David steenrod, Executor of Cornelius
Steenrod; 10
VIM. Johnston, Guardian to Sophia J. and
George w. South;
Jacob Wysant, Executor of Jacob Wysant,
senior;
Adam Reisbeck, Guardian of Anna NJ. Reis-
beck;
John C. Hess, Administrator of Samuel B.
Smith; t'na- a
F., Peter Horn, Administrator of Jacob Wy
SAINT, senior; -f'' er
Jacob Vernon, Guardian to Joseph Oglebay;
A. N. Carter, Executor of Stilwell Truax;
/ Joseph Rucker, Guardian to Martin ".
Rucker;
Peter King, Administrator of John Matthess;
John Fisher, Guardian of Grossenbacher's
heirs;
William and Alexander Pickens, Adm'rs.
of WIN. A. Pickens;
Ezra Coen, Guardian of Richard Angus
heirs; ~ go
Ezra Coen, Admir-. of Adam Shriver; -
Jacob Wagner Il Israel Lentz, Administra-
tor of C. Saunders: J{f'l ~! = t ~
Simon Drum, Guardian to Rebscsa and
Zachariah Smith; -4t-. ,s~
Thomas Nielsen Guardian to Mary E. Law
renee;
WIN. Milligan, Administrator of lido Hen
son; @4 f'f% t4se
VIM. Milligan, Administrator of Jonathan
Henson: -,.t 49,, .-. JOHN s. WAY,
te o' Probate Judge.
April 8, ,1s62.-4w. So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
SHERIFFS SALE.
Peter Tallman,
against I" 2 Il
! James Shook

JdueS SQOOK. '4f8 ttE Il ,.
j, BY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to
me directed from the court of Common Pleas of
Mouroe County, O., will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of the court house,
in the town of Woodsfeld, in said county,
between the hours of ten O'Clock a, M, and
four1o clock p. M, on
Saturday, the 1OM day Of Nay s62, 9
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit: -.
The east half of the south east quarter of
section 90. township ., Of range four, contain-
ing 80 acres; also the east half of the north
west quarter of section 2, township 2, of
range four. containing 70 acres, more or less,
also the south west quarter of the north east
quarter of section 81, townships2, Orange a.
also the north west quarter of the south west.
quarter of section 20, township ?, and range:
4; also the south west quarter of the south
east quarter of, section 20, township 3, and;
range four, in Monroe county, Ohio. -
II Taken in execution and levied upon as the.
property of James Shook, at the suit o Peter
Taiinan. 80. GEO. w CARRoTHERS,
eTs,id -4o,di ..ft..a.s Sheriff, M. C. O.
April 2, lS62.-$475. =