davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
CnNGRFsaInNAL
WASHINGTON, May "a.
sENFAE.

HAsHINGTONj May u.
sENTAE.
Lhe taxes on carriages, yachts, watches,
organs, pianos, billiard tables, and gold
and silver plate, and on dogs, was struck
of. j Et,t't -tliit- ~
The tax on railroads, steamboats,, and
ferry boats, were amended so as to make
the tax ON railroads and steamboats, 3 per
cent Of the gross receipts for passengers;
nm horse railroads and ferry boats, u per
cent Of the gross receipts for passengers;
and on toll bridges, per cent OF the gross
e6 rnings.
The tax on insurance companies was SO
10 make the tax on Life and Marine insur-
ance companies 3 per cent on the gross re-
ceipts for premium or assessments.
Having reached the 1O8th section, the
Senate adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
EATRsT FRoaI g. RANKs.

WAsHSGFoN, May 26.
The following is the latest received at
the War Department from Gen. Banks:
WILLI4NsPORT, May 20,
To Hon. z. N. Stanton, Secretary of
War:
We believe that our whole force, trains
and all will cross in safety. The men are
in fine spirits, and crossing in good order.
The labor Of last night was fearful The
enemy followed us last night on our march,
but has not made his appearance this morn
ing. The news of your movements South
has unquestiOnably caused them to look to
their safety. Your dispatch was read to
the troops this morning amid the heartiest
cheers. [signed[ n; P; BANKS,
Major General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

TIE NlAfttAL IN DANGER.
The telegraphic news from Richmond Is
painfully significant Nc cCIelLda seems 10
haze been Prepariag The saae fate for Rich
nloNd that Butler and Porter get up for Nelv
Orleans. The enemys gunbOats ascended
York river on Sunday to within thirty
i've miles Of Richmond, and Immediately
Yorktown was evacuated BY our troops
Where or in what direction our troops re-
treated is not stated but we presume,
judging Of the future BY the past, i IS
only a question Of time IS to when the
gunboats will get to Richmond. II is pain
ful to witness the gradual surrender Of
oar strongkOlds, after years Of toll in fes-
tifying. without the striking Of q blow BY
our armies However, the policy Of eqac-
nAting VIII soon aud Of necessity sOme to
q close. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

= Y CAPE RACE, Nav Z6.
The steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool
May l4th, via QueenstOn, 18th, passed Cape
Race on Saturday night.
The Canada arrived out on the 1lth, and
the City of New-Y York and the Bohemian on
the l4th. ~ ~a -
The capture of New Orleans was regard
cd with some doubt but it was generally
credited, and treated as a decided triumph
for the North, though many contended that
1t viii not materially effect the issue.
Breadstuffs closed dull. Flour Cd Is
lower, wheat Cd lower; corn Cd lower /;
provisions fat COnsols for money 931.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

"
On the death Of LEONABD Q. WARD, adopted
by the Professors AID students Of M In
ion College:
WHEREAs, Il has pleased cur Heavenly
Father to remove by death, on the 18th
inst, former student Of this institution,
Leonard c. Ward, Of West independence,
Hancock Co., Ohio, therefore
Resolgsd, That we recognize with humble
sorrow and submission this affecting dis
pensation Of Providence, because it is the
work Of him ''Who doeth all things well;''
and that we feel more deeply and solemnly
impressed with the breyity and uncertainty
Of life, the certainty Of death, and the i'm
perative necessity Of a constant prBpara-
ton to meet the "king Of terrors, ana the
Great Judge Of ''the quick and the dead
ResoIUed, That in the sudden death Of
our departed friend we have lost worthy
companion, society and the Christian
Church q promising member, and literature
devoted and jealous laborer.
RssoEVed, That we truly sympathize with
his deeply bereaved parents and friends,
in their loss Of him to whose future life
and usefulness they had reason to look
with sanguine expectations, and that we
beg leave to Iningle our grief with theirs.
ResegVed, That copy Of the above reso-
lutions be submitted for publication in the
Cleveland LEADER, Pittsburgh Christian
Advocate, the Buckeye State, Of New Lis
bon. and the Hancock Jeffersonian,- and
that one he forwarded to his parents, and
one be preserved in the archives Of this
Z ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
Chairman Military Committee.
.TTEN4IoN nInERNIAN euARDsl

ATTENTION mRERNIAN GUARDsl
You are ordered to meet at the Armory,
on Oregon street, at seven o'clock, this
evening in obedience to the call Of Cover
nor Tod for FIVE hundred men from this
city to go to Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
Eneolo1ea on l7r. L.inooIn

go 4 few months ago Gen Fremont stood q
= very smaI chance Of being assigned to a
c0nm4nd. But fortunately for him the
President one morning read in Washing
va ton paper the speech Of Colonel Blair nj
O. upon the late commander in Missouri
The President having atteDtively pertsed
saal FL said TO some near him, "Oh this will
q never do; il is persecution He put the
.illala paper in bis pocket, walked over to the
Nar Department, and in less than half an
-s. hour Major General Fremont Was ap-
oointed tc the command Of the Mountain
Department.
AS our readers will remember the Post
saaster Genernl in one Of his letters, al
Ihded very hhfshly TO the fgesident, and
made him eppoar in a ridiculOus light
When Gen. Fremont made this letter pub
lie Mr. Blair wrote his resignation and
sent IT to Mr.. Lincoln What Is oil this
about22 What IS the matter 2? inquired
the President. Mr.. Blair replied that un-
q ~ Ii dar the circumstances he could do no less
-1a than HesiFn. = What circumstances ~ the
- President demanded The Postmaster
.aaiale51 General hHnded him the exposed letter.
which be rsad, and ihen exclaimed
f.1s1a1lfi EfIl nonsense Has not one man got 0
- -. perfect right Is express bis private apin-
ion Of aHother man Ceriaiiily 80. Tear
ypaEg resignation ppa KIN not take It
Go back 10 your Department and attend (
b s Business IL 1a asas .i5fs lsf8s air lsls. 4
.rsi-s utA Liverpool paper Is ospOnsible for thl
- selr ol5tVe ftefiet elf O. l5 rlaf q'l1H lnlt
eg414i1l4H Ldog @ .ao -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
Gen. Butler Keeps a Hotel.


Whatever may be thought Of the ability
of General Butlerto conduct n public house
on a popular scale, he has at least shown
himself equal to the task of opening and
keeping a first-rate hotel Upon the ap-
peRrance Of the Union feet, the ST. Charles
shut its wide portals, and to all intents
and purposes 'closed for the season. But
General Butler required accommodations
for himself and numerous retinue of Off
GERS and bOdy-Ruard, and as the ST. Charles
offered the advantages Of a central location,
coupled with elegant apartments and a
well-stOcked larSler, while Col French was
investing the City Hall, Major Strong went
10 the ST. Charles 70 obtain quarters for
General Butler and his staff. The propri-
etor declined TO open it, and was told that,
in case he persisted in refusing, General
Butler would be obliged to take military
possession Of the establishment. Al 2
oelOek the General, having established his
official headquarters at the Cnstom-House,
went Up and informed the proprietors of
the st. Charles that the opening Of their
hotel for his accommodation was not mat
Ter of choice with them, but one of neces-
sity, and they must open it.
This emphatic announcement produced
the desired result, and the proprietor,
stating that his life would have been in
jeopardy if he had yolutarily offered TO
his house to the commander Of the invad-
ing army, proceeded to show the officers to
their rooms. There are no guests there
except those who came by the invitation or
permission Of General Butler. The bar is
closed, and the hundreds Of officers who
have pledged their friends in the North
thai they would drink their health at the
ST. Charles, will necessarily be compelled
TO postpone that indulgence for the pres
ent. Under the present proprietorship,
the St Charles occupies rather an anOma-
lOus position for house Of entertainment.
The main entrance is hanked with brass
feld-pieces; soldiers guard the entrance
and biyOuac at the foot of the staircase
Stacks Of arms have usurped the place of
the pOrters on the sidewalk, and the mar
bic door Of the rotunda rings with the
sharp click Of the sabre, while military
trappings decorate my lady's toilet stand,
and camp equipage, boxes of ammunition
and hospital stores occupy the places where
erst were piled the trunks and hat-boxes
Of tourists, up-river planters, and North
ern merchants, Union officers march to
and fro on the spacious balcony, or sit
down composedly to enjoy a siesta in the
evening-objeets Of curiosity and aversion
to the proud creole and the naughty BELLE
who cast sidelong glances of contempt as
they pass. But in the words Of Captain
Alden Of the Richmond, eve have come
here 10 stay-do you understandable stayW
And they viii do it, contradicting by their
humane edicts, their irreproachable bear
ing, the erroneous impressions which the
deluded SOHthrOns have entertained re-
specting the defenders of the Union. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

Rseruita Cox ths Defence Of Washington.
A meeting viii be held at the Court
House this evening in aid Of the call Of
Gov. Ton, for FIVE HusDRED men for the
defence Of Washington.
Short stirring addresses will he made
by eloquent and patriotic speakers.
Let every patriot every lover of his
country, TURN oUTi
F. T. BACKUs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

BOsToN, May 26.
The following is published by the Gov
eTnor Of Massachusetts ..-s
A PROCLAMATION.
The wiley and barborous horde Of trait
ors to the people, to the Government, to our
country and to Liberty, menace the Nation
al Capital. They have attacked and routed
General Banks, and are advancing on
Harper's Ferry, and are marching ON Wash
ington. The President has called upon the
State Of Massachusetts to rise once more
for its rescue and defench. The whole act
i've militia will be summoned by a general
order issued from the office of the Adiutant
General, to be reported on Boston Common
tomorrow. They will march to relieve and
avenge their brethren and friends. and 10
oppose with fiery zeal and courageous pat
riOtism lhe progress Of the foe May God
encourage their hearts and strengthen their
hands, and inspire the Government and
people. ss
Boston at II o'clock this Sunday evening
May 25th. -zs
lsigued-l JoHNA ANDREWS.
EXCITEMENT IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMoRE, May 26.
The excitement continues this morning
and all who utter disloyaI sentiments are
EmnaFnd rlnuvu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
TAHORINa.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CL EAN-
Y u ING, Renoratiug and llending EstatIi shnfant
FRANqIs AdERs Tailor No. % Prospect street, VIII
hereafter devote his attention loceaning renoyatng
and Inending Gontlemen's gi6thing. he has feili-
ties for doing his work in the best mannerC GoIde5
men VIII mud Ii f0r their Interest during those hard
times to give Mr.. Agor q trial. -a-I mAy2sR2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
WASHINGTON CITY IN DANGER
3 Volunteers Wanted |
90 The whole city and The whole country


soeis The whole city and the whole country
likewise, is startled this morning by the
exciting news Of the forced retreat of Gen.
Banks from Winchester to MartinsBurg,
and the advance Of The rebel army Harp
,s5sl sr'sFsrry and the line Of the Baltimore
Ohio RailrOsd from thence to Baltimore
and Washington, are in danger Iftbey
are seized, the city Of Eashinton is mem
aeed from the rear, as it was one year ago.
The excitement caused by these facts
was intensified BY a dispatch from Gov.
Tod to the Military Committee Of this
County, 10 the following effect:
.'''@ cOIr1pUs, May 26th.
To rHE MILITARY COMMITTEE So
i.,.s Astounding as the fact may be, it is
asyertHeless true that the city of Washing
H. ten is in imminent danger. We want
I've hundred men Immediately from your
city 10 report at Camp Chase, where they
win be supplied with arms and equip
nehts Those unwilling to go to Washing
ton viii be left to guard Camp Chase, and
thus relieve the regiments now stationed
there. The rest vim be sent Immediately
to Washington. DAVID TOD.
I'VE do not give the exact words Of the
@ dispatch, but only the substance of it,
5c EDs.
The Military Committee Immediately
- met atathe office Of F. I. BaeEus and pro-
oesded vigorously to the work in hand.
Handbills calling for volunteers were is
- asnel, and che rolls opened at the head
quarters of the Grays.anl the Perry In
fahtry These two companies will fill up
their ranks and leave for the seat Ofdanger.
The same spirit that started the Cleveland
Grays on their way year ago last April,
ON twenty-fOur hours notice, now ami
-tsls mates Onr young men, and in twenty-four
a- hours more they win. be on their.way at
the eaH Of their country.
.1asa.. We have no details from General Banks
or Washington. How Gen, Banks entire
force has been reduced to 1000 men, we do
not know, but one thing is eertain-the
country calls upon her defenders and the
esh viii mot be ipFeia.t T1IH0
There a thousand wild rumors upon
the streets, which have no foundation All
til they are oonfrmsd by the telegrnphic
sneh should be taken with great caution un-
.azd reports ozd oz7Ia a1EEJ
- Later-Later dispatches indicate that
Banks has fallen back to Hagerst6wR, in
Maryland, and is still rstreatng. bis
fosse-had been greatly weakened by the
withdraEal Of Shields division and other
- bodies for the reinforcement Of General
,ss Mcdowell Baltimore and Washington
are both threatened. aIs
ssss War LATEsT.--We are Informed at the
Telegraph ofies that the Rebels have
- crossed over into Maryland and that
sL@A Banks army marched thirty-fys miles
- yesterday. = ae
The Light Guards are also recruiting st
their headquarters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
FROaI WASHINGTON.

f' WAsHINoToN May 26.
The latest advices from Generals Banks.
Mcclellan and Halleck, up to one o'clock
to-day, have been given to the public
through the press. t7a. u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

We are panied to learn that Mr.. J. ".
Gray died AT halfpsst two o'clock this af
ternOOn, Of congestion Of the heart
We have only time to simply make this
annoaneement Further notice viii ap-
pear in our morning edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

GENERAL ORDER, NO. %.
On the pressing reqnisitioh of the Pres
ident Of the United States ia tke present
emergency, il is ordered that the several
Major Generals, Brigadier Generals, and
Colonels Of Regiments throughout the
Commonwealth, muster without delay all
military Organizations within their re-
spective divisions, or under their control,
together with all persons willing to join
their command, and proceed forthwith 10
the city Of Washington, or such other
points as may be indicated by future or
ders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
STOVES Z UNAWARE.

THE DESPATCH " COOKING
ST0YE-Iaving during the past Winter, been
approved Is now undoubtedly the BEST Stove in the
Market. It's Baking Roasting and BrOilinR proper
ties are uns1cepionable and in economy Of Fei il q
unparalleled with It's new patent Crate il will burn
Coal a sell as W God last admirably; the Oven being
thoroughly ventilatedit will produce q perfect ana
healthy bake, equal to that of Bakers Brick Oven
Roasting and Tossing 3 done before the open fire.
and BrOling over live Goals ON the hearth common
sense dictates 1t Il manufactured in this city and
the material used and the Workmanship are q the
best quality; finally, it gives perfect satisfaction 10
all hundreds Of housekeepers in this city and sur
rounding country who are daily using it viii testify
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE Is a
new and desirable PATTERN which, with variety OF
others, make our stock complete. We also have on
hand great variety Of PaTl0r Cooking and other het
ing Stoves for sale at reduced prices.
We are constantly supplied with all the newest and
most beautiful styles of ENAMELED CRATES.
Also-all Of the most useful articles Of House Fur
nishng loots, Nails and Farmers Tools We are lust
receiving the latest improved styles OfBIRD CAGES
which are offered at the lowest cash prices We man
ufacture largely and have for sale a. wholesale and
retail all the various articles Of Plain and Japnned
Tin, Copper and iron Ware. We offer the al
most endless variety Of goods IN our line for sale a.
the lowest cash prices, on the one Price System.
hS-All Huusekeepers aud those who contemplate
House keeping, and the ''rest Of mankind are most
cordially invited to call before purchasing elsewhere
and judge for theInselye5. 90 v; \. ~, NJ w VIZ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS Ar
Ir- R. B DOUGLAS eco,
-.. .-..r..-- ---. ..-.- l7g Superior-St.
ARTISTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
NEWTON'S and GOupils oil and Water Colors.
1t r. B. DOUGLAS & CO.'S,
-e rr E-1 i79 Superior-st.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at r. B. DOUGLAS = co.'s
l7g SuperiOr-5t.
PHOTOGRAPH CoPPIEs OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and Engrayings, at ---l
a- R. b. DOUGLAS & 90. 3;
all- .1 l79 Superior-St-- 7
'CARTES DE VISIT" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmer's Marbles, at
r. B. DOUGLAS & co. =, ---.
~ ? l7y SuperiOr-St.
FINE ENGRAVINGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Men, ati-@ l5- r. 3. DOUGLASS & co. S.
apr2g E9SupeTior-St-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
GOV. CURTIN's PROCLAMATION.

Gov. Curtin to-day issued the following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
cONEFcTfnEs

Connectt0ns are made af EDuroeTiila r7f1 the 71u-
qussy, Manifold & Newark R.R., at Clydo With fhs
sa1daskys Dayton q Cincin1af R r.. a. Fremont
ne Ate1igan sQulherl a lprlhern Indif1a and To-
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
5gli OIL y lynei Lo5ins-orr, Ian lle Cairo. Al
, 5on, st- Louis and all points west NorthFes1 and
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toie5o and n,
West at 925 A H. and SOS 2 r. Ffom slndusiry st
$40 A.. n. Il d. HTIClrFR- g11rfe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27

COLUMBUS &
. CINUINNATI RATLROAD,
sUlDIER ARRANGElIENT.

-
ls52 ID. 5 sUAlAER y lla AkkASeEAiENf .l lss2.
On s2d sfteE Monday, Nay lss2, Passenger Trains
VIII leave CleFeland as follows iA
lst lrain7555 A. .75foPpinz az lrEaonF VeIling-
ton sCardingtOu, New London Shsibr F5r-1i
line Galltgni tailead, ana Lailis Center. ar
rying AZ Columbus ll,00 A. a.; Cincinnsff
~ p A. Indiana polls sz4 Al i 50 Louis
80 A. NJ Louisville 1910 A. r.; Fort W'nT1s
zSfE ~ CllicaEO via Cresllina 8 Is p ii
= ii At toI65 & as,opi q & 1 Stations sHq arrives
ID irain5trll P stopping a. BerCa- GrSIon, Vel
nhSton' New London, Shelby, Crestline,
s. Gallon, Darlington and lDeiap1le.| arrfVin1
AZ Cfestliiie 80 P, n; Columbus ll.37B p ~.
Cincinnati KS A. n; Indianap 'Et5 A -.
81 Louis 6:i5 ?. NJ Louisville il:s8 p ~:
b fort Wayue 2sa5 kefI.: Chica-7l. - f'r.5f.
n. arrive at Cleveland 9,55 4. ~: 5 irnii.no ,- a.
arrive % Cleveland SIS p ~, 81 Iran-aiP p y; ar
4iss 's ~ SlSs''iili il' a. ~ f4.s z la aGiab
CONNECTIONS. -.t.-s
Shelby-sandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad. for
ireua isis Mans9eld l Alf, Vernon AsFark, zanes-
Crestline-PittsbuFgh, Fort Eayns& Chicrro Rail
road, Iorest, Upper Sandusky, Delbhos Il
r ma Fort WayIie, TIauortel5 1lIir5Go. r.
west, and East for Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
Grafton and Bellefontine Railroad Line, ior Marion
= 1la seleleii isalne. Sidney qion, 4lhncie, In
ll alalnaPolis i,I IeTre Aautei Fipce1nes, Eyans-
Delaware-with Springheid branch Tor sprinEfeld
tolaniou5r Miami 4 -Cqlumedst and Xenia
hallfoadl for Aenia. Dayton, lndianapolia
l il IeEre EAauie. 8. Iohis Morrow IoFeland
qnd Cineinnati, and With the Ohio ( Mis-
f;sissippi Railfoad at Ciheinflif ii iJr j 5ui-yilla
q i5si the Ohio river, 's'rf p''i'''
Columbus1oentT9 Ohio Railroad for ss7a1z, zanes-
Tllie, wheeling, &c-i ColunDus5 Piqua 4
Indiana Railroad fnr Prone. Z r1tlna lc
~ For Tickets 70 an points and IN Information al
R At - shs lssssaseE sietioRs sn at EHi0a Ticket
-, p s. FLINT shpsTintdnaent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
- II-a -.
ClLEyELAND : TOLEDO R. z.


On nnd after Monday, May s, ls62, Irain8 VIII run
dailyi as follows, lSundays exceFfefsf
o;05 A. NJ CHICAGO EXPHEss-stdps al an stations
On s1utheIn Diyision, except ashingt0n, and
arrives In Toledo az le.2j a. ~, and Chicaqo
a. 9.i5 ,. n. o. .r-a.-rT
545 ?, n. NORTHERN MAIL-stops at aiI stafions
at go p. M.
go P u. TELEGRAPH ExPREss-stopsa4 e an efs-
.t tons On southern DiFisien, except WashfnT-
Z ton and Clag- ArTiTesi in TolsdD q 100 P. =;
Chicago az SIS A. y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
oENERAL oRpER. No. 28.

HEAp QUARTERS, PENNsYLvANIA,
HAHRIsBuRg NAV 26.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
FROM BOSTON.

BOsToN, May 26.
The following is published by the Gov
ernor Of AIassachusetts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-27
.LEVRL4ND 3 ERIE r. R.
~ sUNlIER 51Ra4SdEl7E5E-1 lssa.
On ard astar Monday, May isag, Rasssh sr Trains
Win run as follows Sundays 6xcapfod3.
l-t @ BEAVE CLEVELAND --4

100 A. \. MAIL ERAIN-sso61i11-, a. A -tsfio,-
except Mtckliue Mentor, PERM UhiO1viii9
saygrpok- and SWanFille, and alriTe1 a Fris
At 10 p. n; Dunkirk al s.55 p n: BlTIIlio a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE il hereby given, that I. yepsha Dish
or, Commissioner, appointed by the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Of Marshall county State Of Indiana,
10 sell the real estate belonging to the estate of
William Jackson, deceased. in pursuance ofan or
der Of said Court, made at the February term,
1862 will offer ut Private Sale, the following des
ibcd real estate, pctitioncd to be plrtioned the
same not being susceptible of division without in
jury to the owners, to wit: II.
Lot No 6. in Thayer's addition to the town Of
Bourbon.
Also, one half undivided half Of the south half
&C the south east quarter Of section number u, in
township number 33 north, Of range Number east.
Also. the same interest in the north halt OF the
north east quarter of section number So. in the
same township and range with the last described
tract the two pieces together containing l6O acres.
Also, the following described tract of land, to-
wit: commencing sc feet due east and ~ feet du I.
south from that point, from the northeast corner
OF lot number % in Bailey's first addition to the
town OF Bourbon, running thence south to
tlri street in said town OF Bourbon. sup
posed to be lsl feet thence due cast, bordering
said third street. 70 Thaycr's first addition to the
town of Bourbon. thence due north 10 the land
decided by William Jackson and wife to the United
Brethren Church. supposed To be Isl feet. thence
d le west, bordering the land belonging to said
church to the place Of beginning, containing about
ole half acre. "a p.
Also, one undivided fonrth interest of los num-
b RS 30, 81 AMI; in B g 5 addition 10 the town
of Bourbon, on which the steam mill is situate.
with ths appurtcnaaces thereunto belonging,
On Saturday, March 10, 1869, 81.
at the Office Of James O. Parks, in Bourbon, in said
county. and il not sold on said day. will continue
to offer the same at Private Sale, from day 10 day
until sold.
TERMS OF SAiE.-One third Of the purchase
money to be paid cash in hand; one third TO be
paid in nine months, and the remaining third in
eighteen months; purchasers giving t!er notes
with approved security. interest from date, and
waiving all valuation and appraisement laws.
JEPTHA DISHER, Conn.,. .
Euhrnarr 10 lR6o--lt