davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
LATEST NEWS.
riRu TOR SALE.

t.tsiau 30 Liwr-uce -o.. e. l.. w
4 L-las t.lsk OFF, 'cr sale his me farm. SIZE
uated one mile from P-;sdan viii .e. T. con
taiEs s0l acres, Is well waterei By nev-r fail
lug stream; las on l. small sugar orchard,
yguls ePpis orchard, large fas dwelling house
eatrisZe house. aud other ont buildings. q zrrf
farm d@eliinE house, cheese house. barns slei7.
gran aries, &c. Tso farm IS in high state ef ,1i
tiF1riou ans the huiliin-s rui fences in retfcc-
repair. lo1tJ COWS and ota ? eek, with illIy.
farming ani su-trins utensils may be had with
tie farm The whole ar any pari Of The purchase
money, If salts jactoliiy secured, may remain On
interest as long as desired. Apply Co
s. g. GORDON.
Put.ism, st. Lawrence Co, y. "
June Is, 1852. dawlaW3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04


LONDON EXHIBITION.
RETURN TICKETS, LONDON AND BACK
5IRST CLASS, $50
THIRD CLASS, sec
STEAM WFEKLI Pc
-SzIlssss-S> TWEEN NEv YORK AND
[5zS.ks - LlvEf POOL landing and
49, embsrbing passengers 90
QUEENSTOWN, tIreland.) The Liverpool, Ne"
York and Philadelphia sicsmsh Company in'end
dsspatchins their tulI-poV tre Cyde-ouilt steam
sliPs as follows
Glasgow Saturday, July -.a-
CITY Of Baltimore-Stturdav, July d.
Edinburgh Saturday July 10Th
AL every Saturday. at Noon, from Pier s., North
River.
BATES OF PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN. $500 SrEskAHE, $4,000
do % London, 5000 Do Co London-s5 100
Storage Return Tickets, good tor months, $50 90
Passengers forwarded 20 Paris, havTc, Ham
burg, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &C. az re
ducei through farce
EY-Porsons wishing to bring ont their friend,
car buy tickets here 40 the following rates ." sew
York From Liverpool or Queenstown tirs,
Cabin. SIS. ss5 AMI sos. o.eerage from Liver
pool $4,000. From Quee-stovn 5000.
These steamers have supel or accom-notatlo1-
for passengers and larry eXpt fenced sargeoas.-
They are bull; in " ater-tight ron Sections. AMI
have Patent Fire Al nihilators IN board.
For further Information apply 80 the Company b
Of5ccs.
JOHN @. DALE. Agent, IS broadway, y. ,
E.DRUKI. Agent Burlington.
March (. daVlI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
NEW York, June .

NEW YORK, June 2S.
The following Is from the Richmond In
ouirer. of June %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
CnAR1rsrnN- Lnnc o.

All Is quiet at james Island to-day. The
gunboats yesterday shelled a detachment Of
the Marion artillery, posted on S,ono Island,
ami forced them 10 retire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

fE'll- is an improvement over an other biu.-.
AS :. adjusts itself o. aLy size article. t.ou
haudAescLic. O. a bedquiIt, a8I will not get al
Of order. Our machine is made Of wood, win
rubber bands, whi-h we warrant not Co break rr
stretch hall al inch in two years (0.tvitl5.ali.
ing what other manufacturers saw. ami cur us-ar
is plainly marked on each machine. ANY orc
purchasing can return 1t after one months u--
aad &C., ;ho money they paid f1r IL II not slt-feI
For sale Wholesale and Retail, by HALEY
MORSE & EOIDEN, over or-C5.cr Railroad
Depot. Albany Street. Boston.
J. E. BIN maii, Church ST.. Agent fcr she -lls
Of the above wiinsor at Burlinstoa. ".
June l.. VIZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOX FEMAEESs
DR.. NATTIsoN's INDIAN EHAESAGOGuE'
FOR FEMALES

IsoN's INDIAN EHAESAGOGuE'
This celebrated Female heaielhe
possessing virtues unknown Of any
Ting else of the kind, and proving
sfTactual after all others have failed,
Is prepared from an indian plant
used BY the natives for the same anne
por FOR the fret time offered to the
nublic. 1t is designed for eotn
married and single ladies, and Is the
4 xsrv hest thing known for the pur-
4 nose. as it will bring on the mohtn-
w sickness in cases of obstruction
J from any cause, and after all other
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17

Nav lOhk. lee Il.
A special 10 The Tc.Jane. dated Nash
vile 10, says:
Brig Gen. d. 5. Stanley returned this
evening from IL dashing enterprise into
Dixie. He left our front Yesterday by
Franklin Pike with n strong force Of cav
airy and disturbed the enemy early in the
day. fighting a considerable cavalry force
and driving them across the country
lie made adasha at Franklin this morning,
but was sharply resisted 10y the enemy
shooting from houses.
Major Wynkoep. commanding the 18th
Pennsylvania cavalry, charged brilliantly
through the town and drove the rebels.
After destroying Touring mills and other
property useful To the rebels. the expedi-
ton returned losing only one man. Five
rebels. including one Lieutenant. were
killed, ten wounded, 10 taken prisoners.
and a lurge lot of horses captured.
1t was discovered that there IS no large
force of rebels as far west as Franklin
There is a heavy force of rebels near No
lansyIlle. another near MurfreesbOro', and
a considerable force this side of Stewards
Creek. There was no enemy at Lebanon.
Morgan is about promiscuously with
5000 men. H-4 .f
The enemy is waiting an attack.
The entire rebel force does not exceed
10000.
The Murfreesboro' rebel Banner of yes
terday admits the loss Mt Huntsville in
two rebel regiments of over 80 men.
Bragg sent 1882 p~aroled Union prisoners
TO u lines yesterday, mostly captured
at Huntsville.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
Let the American Government
Alone-A Sensible Article.
[Extract from the Toledo Globe.l

Extract from the Toledo GiODe-I
'One thing, we trust, is certain-Brit-
ain will have nought to do with the in
trigues of the French despOt. We know
nothing too bad for Louis Napoleon TO do;
we trust that England's fair fame, as a
nation which loves freedom and hates
slavery, will never be suIlied by an act
which would rivet forever the letters Of
the Southern bondman now happily fall
ing from his limbs. The idea that the
European powers are justified in going
round the world interfering i'll every
mans quarrel, debating what shall be
the boundaries of one country, and when
war shall cease or 90 on in another, Is a
practical absurdity which it is time to
abandon. If, at the time when Delhi was
besieged and the fate of Britain's Indian
empire, for the moment, hung in the
balance, the United States had asked
France to offer a joint meditation be-
tween the Queen of England and the
King of Delhi, and declared that it did
not see any good result to be gained from
carrying on the struggle, how would that
have sounded in British ears. The an
swer would have been short and sharp
one. The Southern revolutionists are
doubtless more powerful than the Indian
mutineers, but there is not other differ
ence, and the additional power only caus-
es suspicion hat the suggested mediation
is not quite disinterested. What would
Louis Napoleon say, if the United States
were at this moment to offer their media
ton between France and Mexico ?
Would he not tell the President very
speedily to mind his own business? Nei-
- -. - E--l,,l 80 -, N raeitf,,
to talk about the horrors of bloodshed
and the interruption 10 trade caused by
war. To protect Turkey they entered
into a bloody and expensive war, caused
serious interruption to the commerce of
the world. 1t will not surely be alleged
that the Northern States have less reason
for going to war with the South than had
the Western powers for sustaining the
sick man with their arms? There is not
a vestige of q foundation for European in
reference In the American quarrel. That
the cotton supply has been stopped IS a
good reason for Britain looking about her
for other sources of supply, and for those,
more particularly, which will not be liz
BILE, as the result of slavery, to sudden
commissions. But it affords no reason for
going to wal with the Northern States
Instead of desiring TO stop the work half
way, the people of Britain should rejoice
hat they have passed through half the
ordeal necessary to undergo ere they can
be free from their subserYience to slave
labor, and should bear the rest of the
burden with alacrity.
The American Government asks to be
let alone. The British Government has
acknowledged the justice and propriety
of the demand by the proclamation of
neutrality. No new circumstances have
that event arisen to change the po-
and there can be no reasonable
doubt that the attitude which the Imperi-
al authorities have deliberately chosen,
will be maintained ito the end of the
struggle"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
The Late Surprise and Surrender.

A Nashville dispatch of the 10th to the
Cincinnati Commercial says:
Accounts from Huntsville vindicate the
German regiments. Our troops fought
bravely, but Intellectually, until their com
mander ordered a retreat.
Eighty of the Tooth and twenty-five of
the l08th Ohio escaped.
Col. Limberg. of the latter regiment,
being under arrest, was not in command.
He escaped after the surrender; also Cap
tain Good and Lieutenant Habel. of the
same regiment, with thirty Indiana cav
airy. Oh!
Captain Gholson and Captain Reintaus
of the l06th Ohio, and Captain Retter. of
the l0Sth Ohio, all of Cincinnati. were
killed.
We lost eighty-seven killed and about
II hundred and twenty wounded, and
thirteen hundred prisoners.
Three wagon-loads of muskets were
afterward retaken by our reinforcements.
The enemy got about thirty wagons and
teams. The enemy lost about fifty men.
Col. Moore was personally brave, but in
capable to handle troops.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
The Great Battle.

Se have given in another column,
particulars of the fight in progress at
Fredericksburg, up to the hour of going to
press. The %accoun for two days past,
haTs been meagre, indicating that Burn
side was Waitiag for something. What that
something is, begins to be foreshadowed.
A Fortress Monroe letter of the l4th, says
that Plymouth, \. c., had been destroyed
by a portion of the Federal army, and a
special despatch to the Philadelphia Press
of tbs 18th, says that Banks has landed
at WiRton Head, Chowan River, and
formed a junction with the troops at Suf-
folk. and it is supposed is advancing on
Weldon.
a Washington dispatch of Sunday
night, says:
"Halleck says that if he were in Burn
SIDES place he would now use the spade,
bat that he intends to let Burnside work
1t out himself. Lincoln and HaIIeck botlr
seem to feel quite easy, which is inter
preted as meaning that they know of
something outside of the situation at Fred
erleksburg, to render the position more
perfectly satisfactory than it yet seems to
the ppblic."
go Although just now there seems to be
an apparent lpll in the conflict, we will
be disappointed if the coming week does
not developed the most important results
Of the war.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
A Blunt Telegram.

The following characteristic Telegram
we find in the Leayenworth Conservative
1t seems from late accounts that the foot
race did not come off:
HEADo'Rs ARMY OF THE FRONTIER,
CANE HILL, ARK, Dec. CIR N.
To Major t. j. Weed. A. A. A. G.:
1.-The enemy, $4,000 strong, have at
tempted for three days to force my posi-
ton here, which intend to hold at all
hazards until reinforcements can arrive.
They attacked yesterday and again this
morning, but were driven back to the
Gen. Heron, with the ID and 3D.
Divisions, is making forced marches 10 re-
me. His advance will arrive to-
night. You will soon here of one of the
damndest fights or foot races that has ia
ken place lately.
Lieutenant johnson is doing we'll"
JAMES G. BLUNT. Brigadier General.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17

~ OF REAL stain
Public notice is hereby given that the subscribsr
will offer for sale At public vendue to the highest
bidder on Saturday the 18th dag Of january, 1853
on the premises hereafter described between the
hours Of 10 O'clock A. n. and 4 O'clock p N, ~
said day.the following described lands and m
belonging to the Estate Of Stephen Burnett late Of
One certain piece or parcel ofland, with buildings
and improvements thereon situated in Section No.
70, in the Township Of Braeeville, Trumbul County
Ohio, known as the Ledge Farm, containing seven
ty-twO and three fourths acres, and subject to the
life estate of Eleanor Burnett. widow Of Stephen
Burnett. and described as follows in the order Of
Court. beginning at a post standihgin the south
west corner of lot No. 2 in said section No. Is :
Thence East in the south line Of said section No. Isl
Thirty-six chains and 81 links to q post; Theme
north 20 chains to q post on Jonathan AIlens south
west corner, And thence north s chains on tina
west line Of said Jonathan Aliens Land Thence
chains and 81 links to q post; Thence south on The
east line ofIot No. l. in Section 16.-36 chains and 81
links to the hrst mentioned boundary. and contains
ing therefrom q 47-l00 acre., more or less. hersto-
fore decided BY said Stephen Burnett to Frederick
kinsman. bounded as follows: Beginning at q post
standing in the southeast corner Of the lands deed
eddy Rufus Allen, to Joseph and Stephen BuYnetts
.eTsnNtes nOc CHAINS nioS and I fort 8afE npS o. sold Gaes
Thence south 5o w. along the centre Of the Road,
s chains and Z links to a post; Thence south So
w. along a line which the parties herstO agreed to
treat and recognize as the center Of the road q
chains and IS links to q post In said Kinsman'snorth
line Thence east On the said section line, 6 ehains
as surveyed BY Edwin Lefingwell as above stated
47-lQ acres of land, more or lesA Appraised AZ
$500, subject to said life estate Of Eleanor Burnett.
eribed as the south 3 of an acre Of land being lot
No I. in Block No 9, in the south survey Of War
in TrunabuH County Records. Book Of
Maps pages "a 4 IS. and lying south Of and adioin-
ing to the Homestead. set of to the widow and heirs
Of said Burnett BY the Appraisers Of the Real Estate
Of said stephen Burnett deceased. Appraised re-
Gently at $500.
JACOB II. BALDWIN,
Administrat0r.
Dec. II. 1862-4y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
CoLuLRus O. Dec 9Th 1860


Edt@s ". r. Greaiee, Sir-Gov. Tod
has appointed your Townsmln, A. B. Ly-
man, Esq, State agent for Soldiers Claims,
10 be located at Cincinnati.
There seems 10 have been a multitude
OF SCI constituted clam agents, who have
sprnng up all over the state. who have
gwen very particular attention 10 the in
terests and bounties of The poor soldiers,
but the special a~ttsatgn Sf these self II
ssituted agents, has been directed more
particularly to their own interest.
The plaa nov ipsugarated 10y Gov.
Tod, i n making these appointments, Will
dispense with the services of these aeoaa
be agents for the soldier. and enabie him
to obtain his pay without charge, and be
viii also be enabled to obtain transpor-
tation without delay.
YourS &cA - ID
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
Special Notices.
LYONS Kathairon.

This delightful article for preserving and beau
tifying the human hair is again put up by the orig
inal proprietor. and is now mads with the same
care. skill and attention. which first created its i'm
mense and unprecedented sales of over one million
bottles annually It Is still sold at q eentsinlarge
bottles. Two million bottles can easily be sold in
a year when it is again known that the Kathairon
is not only the most delightful hair dressing in the
world, but that it eleanses the scalp of seurf and
dandruh. gives the hair Q lively, rich luxuriant
growth. and prevents it from turning gray. These
are considerations worth knowing. The kathairOn
has been tested for over twelve years, and is war
ranted as described. Any lady who values a beau
tiful head of hair will use the Kathair0A 1t is
finely perfumed. cheap and valuable. Its sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
DIS. BARNES & Co.,
Nov. l9, 1852, New-YoTk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
MARRIAGES..


At the residence of the Bride. in Bloomfield, Dec,
ID. by Rer.C R. Pattee. Miss VICKY J. How
ARD. to Mr.. HARRY II. KING. of Leon. Ash
tabula Co. o.
At the residence off. Miner Esq. Hartford o. Dec.
llth. 1862. by Rev. T. P. Warner. Rev. r. W.
CRANE. Of Predonia. N. York. and Miss
AMELIA BORDEN. of Hartford, o.
On the 10th. inst. at the Brides. Residence. by the
Rev. Benjamin Excel. Mr.. MILTON A. PAT
MORE. to Mrs.EvELING GOULD, all of War
rem, o.
In Pennington. on the 1lth inst, by l. H.. Woleott
ESQ.,, Mr.. JOHN d. CURTIS of Rock Island Co.,
Illinois. and Miss. EUNICE CHALKER ofSouth-
ington, Ohio.
Also. at the same time and place, by the same. Mr..
CORWIN s. CURTIS. Of said Pennington. and
Miss MIRANDA ADAMS. of Windsor. Ashtabu-
Ia County. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
S-T-166O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

They purify. strengthen and invigorste-
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects ofdissipation q late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliyen the mind.
They prevent miasmatie and intermittent feVers.
They purify the bresth and acidity Ofthe stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Disrrhea. Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They reLiver Complaint 4 Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted ma
ture's great ~restorer. They are made ofpurs St.
GrOix Rum. the celebrated calisays Bark. roots
and herbs. and ire taken with the pleasure of a
beverage, without regard to age or time Of day
Particularly recommended to delicate persons re-
quirlns q gentle stimulant. Sold By all GroeeFs,
Hntoi. and SaIoona y IL nrcLa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
6Weeks.
OF REAL ESTATE lsris

NM .1"
On the 18th day of January. A. D.. 1865. AZ three
described, in the town Of Warren Ohio, will be sold
to the highest bidder the following Real Estate, as
the property Of Bishop Perkins, Minor, to wit: Sit
uate in the township Of Warren, County Of Trum-
bull, and State Of Ohio, and known a. parts Of Lots
CU.As 81 and bounded ss follows: Beginning AZ a
post standing IN the west aide of the Warren Z Ash-
tabnla Turnpike and four chains northeriy By
the hne Of the road, from the north east corner OF
land decided to Frederick aud Olive d. Kinsnaa by
Deed. dated December, 18th, 1888. and recordedin
County records, RoOk y, pages 81 and5e8.
Thence South ~ west along the line of land deed
ed to Joseph Perkins March Sd lS47, in partial par
ntlon OF the Estate of Simon Perkins, eight chains.
and sixty-hve links. 8.65) to q post in the top Of
the bank; Thence South 691<o west along said Joseph
Perkins line, Eighteen chains and seYenty-tWo linkR
U.s. ITO the bank of the MahOning River; Thence
north, " west two chains and sixty Inks, (2,60) to
. post on the river bank Thence north SO west two
chains and hfty links Y. 500 to a post nthe river
bank Thence north 691T east on q marked line If
teen chains. andsixty i've links( Is. s., ito . post on the
tor. OF the bank Thence north 49, east nine chains
and tWenty-One links l9.2i) to a post in the west linz
OF the Warren 4 Ashtabula Turnpike. Thence south
~ east along said west line i've chains and fly
nine links $50 to the place ofbeginning. Contain
ing thirteen and 74-lO0 Acres o lsnd, Q3 74-Io0 Al
be the same more or less. 1ul-.Il4
Subject 10 no dover. Appraised at SIX thousand
hys hundred and tgenty-eight dollors, &6,52,1
Terms ofSalei lash. tlIE1t
JOSEPH PERKINS,
Dec. IL. lS6l-4W. r-. a" -1fflI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
HEIMSTREEF,s
Inlmitable Hair Restorative


CT ITLS NOTA DYE, 60
But restores gray hair to its original color, by sup
plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenAnee
impaired by age or disease. All Instantaneous dyes
are composed Of lamar s~dssfis. destroying the vital
ity snd beauty Of the hair. and afford of them
selves no dressing. Heimstreetis Inimitable Color
ing not only restores hair to its natural color by sn
easy process, but gives the hair
LUXURIANT BEAUTY, r.nl
promotes its growth. prevents its falling of. eradi-
Gates dandruf. and imparts health and pleasant
ness to the head. 1t has stood the test of time. b.
ing the original Hair Coloring. and is constantly in
ereasing in favor. Used by both gentleman aud la
dies. 1t is sold by all respectable dealers, or can
be procured BY them of the commercial agent. D..
5. Barnes. a2 Broadway. NY. Two sizes. 50 cents
and 81. Nov. 10. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17

AGooD ExAMPLE.-A French paper says
that at Thourette, in'the department Of
the Ain. the cure, who is now nearly 50
years of age, has always insisted, for the
last thirty years, that the parents ofevery
child he baptized should plant a fruit tree
of some kind or other. The result is that
this commune, which was formerly very
unproductiye, now presents the appear
aRce of an immense orchard.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17

The cold on the upper Lakes has been
very severe Two men persisted from
cold on u vessel which arrived from below
at Milwaukee,; and Andrew Williams, n
sailor from Chicago, who fell overheard
from the brig Vim. Treat. on the flats.
swan for some minutes and was picked
by a tug, but was so chilled that all
efforts to resuscitate him were unvailaing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
Farm for Sale.

A FARM consisting of one hundred
IA and seVsnty-eight acres, pleasantly situated
one mile South Of the centre Of Southington, Trum-
bull County, Ohio, which is under q good stats of
cultivation. well adapted to farming or grazing pur-
poses. with q good house. barn, aud other out build
ings, and a young thrifty orchard on the premises.
Said farm will be sold low. and on long credit. En-
Quire Of VIM. B. MCCONNELL
Dac- II 1862 Avs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-17
WE A OF OHIO. IS.

II
y II tie Clerk Of The Court of Common
Pleas. Of TrVnGgH County, Greeting:
Ii is hereby ordered. That the several Terms of
the District Court. and Court of Common PleaA
ties accomplishing The Ninth Judicial DISTRICT, of the
State Of Ohio as follows. to wit:
DISTRICT COURT.
h'Stark County on April 10Th.
In Carroll County on April I'd.
In COlumbiana County. on ADrl 18th,
In MahoniDg County on April 18th.
In Trumbull County on Nay LIST.
in Portage County on May Itb.
b. In Lake County on Mny ilth.
Ia Geahga County on May l2th.
In Ashtabula County on May 18th.
= WCOURToR COMMON PLEAS.
In Carroll County on February 10th. May 18th.
In Stark County on February I'D. June LIST. and
October 10Th;
In Coiumbians County on March I'd. June LIST.
III MahOuins County on February 9th. Nay 18th.
and October l4th:
In Portage County on February 9Th, May 18th.
and October 18th;
In Trumbull County on March ID. June lst. and
November 9Th:
In Lake County on February I'd, May 18th, and
September 2lst;
In Geaug. County on February Ilth. May 18th.
and September 18th:
In Ashtabula County on February I'D; June sth.
You viii enter this order on the . danrn.Is of the
District Court and Court Of COmaaon Pleas, and
cause the same 10 be published Is required by law.
Witness the signatures Of the Judges Of said Dis
triet. at Warren this 18th daysof October A. D. 1852.
IA. AMBLER Jnd0es of the
JOHN W. CHURCH. Court Of Com. Pleas
CHARLES 4. GLIDDEN.f Of the 9h
NORMAN l. CHAFREE.J Judicial Distrie.
STATE OF OHIO. lasa g.
Trumbull County, e. lax
], c.. A Harrington. Clerk Of the Court of Common
Pleas. within and for the said County Of TrumbullN
hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a true
copy of the original order now on hle in the Clerks
Office, OF sGid Court.
Witness my hand and seal Of said Court Of Com
mon Pleas at Warren, in said eoanty this 18th day
Of December. 1862.