davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15
prsTaucTIoa b folAooo.

The French Minister was informed By let
Ter from the French Consul ct Richmond,
that he would be notified BY the rebel gov
emment that the French tobacco viii be de-
stroyedii the city is evacuated BE offered
to purchassit
Oh BoATs IN JANu RIVER.
The Monitor and all wooden vessels can
20 up to Richmond If the channel Is unob-
strueled. The Galena draws too much
water.
PROBABLE BATTLE.
Gen. Barnard, Mcolellan's chief snginsEl
writes that he believes the rebels are con
eentrating all their forces with the design Of
aQhting battls before Richmond. Gov
sprague, who arrived last night think
Otherwise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15

TIOE6FTre Az ozDIEAEos.-Ths officers Of
he Neholing Railroad Company were 70
ialiay slmmonsd % apPesr before ths Ro-
lee c0lrl ihis moEniugs % answer for al
IsFing thsiF cara % 0SoHpy Weat River
siso,s for longer time han is permitted
y o7dfnanee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15

BEB Law Rinn.-Osr friend I. Bueking-
Han, EssY has formed c6PaFineFshiP with
Ms. Dunn, Esq., in the practice Of the law,
aad taken en- oHioe IN The Benleit House.
7rF. Buskingham Il one Of the most prom
isingof ths Yeungsr eias8of laWyern, hay
ing alraady b his talents and energy OBJ
,iainsd au enyiable position At the Cleveland
ha. Mr.. Damn is alss tine lawyer, and
We osu sldoESs ths new hrm Is sYery wsy
wershy u Pablo coasdsnss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15
FROH NEW YOHK.

NV Ho1E. Nay ~
AdFioss from NsSsau stats thar ne El1hElla I'D
Buoossdsd n getting iHto Ca-rission.
Il is sfEtsd tbaI the PrsEidsnt haI Eilhdrluu The
nanaof LathFou flr oollsctgr af NsE oIl.anl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15

APLam DHALEa EacE.-Ths Local Edit,
q ehs Plain DealsF, having seen and ad-
naizod he wondarfdl PoWefs Of Dan Rico's
hlind hoEss . Excelsior, Jr., has eyidsntly
eoacludsd that al horses are pFodigiss, and
tsz fo1nd q moss extraordinary one Ia cur
aiast Uads the head Of {" Runaway and
Aseidant" IN last evenings PaPsF, he says
A horse driven by q lady, on Superior
aiTtoi, took fright somewhere near Sc. Clair
street..
Thoss familiar With the distance bsiFeen
sapsrioF and st. Clair streets, and the fact
MS lhs iuIeTFsniHg spaee. ia toloEhbly veil
RHsd viii four sad hTs sioFy buildings, viii
rsesiiy psresivs the extent Of the nervous
1rIsspiibHity Of The sboTu neHtiOned horse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15
nYSIERS.

n S. MALTBY'S OYSTER Dk-
u POT 0ais Hoii aalthTtJ. C1LE1A4IED
VIII BB REGEIFBD DAlLR
7ra-s H. u1f,ffIshmsnf u Balfiuore-FE1 - ~
- and Earran,sd iragt and E0ol, o. 20 El9.
Also hsrmsticallg ao1l1l ugsterEi 4ef1t1lls -
Bsitirasrs, Esu RofE Gaa s1z1ll ~ baal
lT8tsF1 VII b rsoelrad eailg hI 4zlrll-
Il - s7kIHEl aQ1lt-
ar-r-frr rerrTf. NI11FalllIrs ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15

Fl1II AilnH-Tbe aIlrn q frs 1t
~.ails Va g ssv' ''sA l'asa, alsA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15

TUREDAFI EEEEsIHa, May u, 1853.
Council 6 ct pursuant 70 adioqrumepf the
r.. Z II. Masters, n The Chair.
p-..fss,, Last meeting read and approved
Win1frs OF ~. Anthony, Benton BlnE'
PrvsVTT-We, Il1g, Dixon, Ersp'e, Hunt
Bond Cconrad Co - ALeySr, fll.9eii' vl5.SiY3
ingtOn Ksuting, hasts ~ - A-'-Sii " "
ers, Stevens, Efurges, ThOl-
house and willard. hsrf{
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15
FnOu rORTRTss 1IONROR,

H0IIIlI. lU-El-I ~ =.
To z. n Stanton. Ssc'T Of war:
We have Suffolk II vas taken lsst uigdt ~
MsloF Dodge AL is Qulet Aalgr Ge1sfal
MsClellanis troops are st Ggmberiald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15

Nv Mr. Palmer, That the Coumlgtsa gn 4Ar-
vets Be iuTtruotsd % repair the West slos bay
Scales. Adopted -.
on 0rdipences be requested 90 report an ordl-
nancs 10 amend an ordnance entitled An Ofol
nrrcs 20 appoint en- Inspector a1d hslgneI %
Goal passed Dec. 10. lsel % tnat tse Ss..
Treasury the sam Of $50 Adopted. q
81 ~. van Tsssel. That the C0uulttIee on Or-
dinanees Be requested 20 pre4snt AZ eEtll5-Ss y
erestipQ Coal Inspector, datEd Deo. 70; l5ol, e
- 10 Change the price Of weighing % nFe ee1t'
- iord 6ad provide for tax Of 80 g - 4.o 4
81 The fnipsctor % he Cify LreslsT9. Sat5 - -
RV II. Benton, That the C0zunittse q -
~ Pigtar inquire iuto tie eaHae q toe el.oa9
m al AisFt Ho5s C1qpanys ~ Fspost % -
oSaasl. Aeogto4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15

7aH sAaBATz SCHOOL HAas hlgRIEa.
The Sabbath Schools announced in the pro-
Rramme Of the State Sabbath School Ezecu
tive Committee-being those Of the Evan
gelical dsncminahons Of this city, With two
from Esst Cleveland, and one from University
Hei3 3ht-assenbIed at the churches shove
specified at n o'clock yesterday afternoon,
where they listened 70 addresses By the gen.
tlsmsI appointed to speak to them, singing
and prayer Prom thence they marched to
tbs Taeant lot at The corner Of Euclid and
Erie streets, ell beaEing banners, VAEiouSly
inscribed, and AAgl, the number Of children
being not les thar 4,OOo. A very large
coneoIrse Of claEsns witnessed the sEer-
elSes.
A temporary stand had been erected for
tie aeoommodstioa Of the speakers, delegates
to tie sabbash School Convention, and the
Band (TepPersncsl. The children were
drawn up nearest the stand in the order
IN which they entsred he lot. The exercises
were coranenesd y The Band playing "HGil
Columbia" The schools then united in sing.
iug 4 illa1cliing alc1e,'
q Ths ehildzsl sEs guihsring som nsHF and
Rev. Ne oIayton, Of yellow sPflng8i va
thua hstsoausod . ~ sssah1y. Re w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-15
.Ilss.rs. J. ,..1 Payne and Ro. etrtf.


From Marx Richardson and othefs ~ AZ
bolders lessees and residents on Chnml - ,sinS5
a.ffur for the construction Of stone-Wt 80 ~.
seVer 10 said street, 10 nonnect with the n ~
sfreef main sewer, ~ Superior street Boa
From John MeMillan, asking for the Fe-a.Vs
uoiufment for the ensuing year 20 the once ..
JFeigheF Of hay-he agreeing 20 pay into lhe OltY
Treasury nnethlrd OF the gross receipts OF me 0i
dce. Filed.
From smith, Dodd Co, and others, askins
The appointmenf OF John LnEeTtoN lngpeet0r ana
Welaher Of coal for the ensuing year Also one
from Mr. Ingersoll askiag the same. Eiied-
From Christian Meyer, who has Deeo realoena
Of the city for II yeaTa. and u lame, psAlng PEI.
mission 70 open fruit sand on the west o. east
gids Of Pubiio Square. Filed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-08
Treason Must be Dumb.

The time has arrived when the
loyal people OF the State Of Ohio
muet, in self-delence, put final
stop to the peddling OF treason by
the few sympathisers with secession.
There are men in Hancock county,
who, from the beginning Of the war,
have used what influence they pos
sessed in direct opposition to th,
Government. At fret they made no
demonstrations, further than a steady
Withdrawing Of their counte
from the war. Growing bolder, they
next commenced vigorous attacks
upon the Administration, and sue,
ceeded in exciting 10 the minds OF
the people an opposition. Follow.
Ing this, they falsitied the object Of
the war, and finally openly an
"nonnced themselves opposed to ii
in any form, and to-day stand
pledged by declarations made pub.
licly to resist the payment of taxes
for war purposes and the draft. 1t
Is time that a stop be pu, to this.
IT Ii now question of lilo or
eeath with the Government. The
fate of Liberty i,sngs trembling in
tho balance, and we cannot afford
to dght enemies in the front and
rear both. Tho reasou-mongers at
home must be silenced--ior in o
struggle like this there must be un
snimily 10 ensure success. Spot
tbs rebels at home.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-08

Fort MONROE, August 2. - The
steamers Baltic. Atlantic and anoth
er arrived with 5000 rebel prisoners
from Fort Delaware to be exchang.
ed. Gen. Psttigrew is among them
Nothing is heard from the gunboats
above.
Newbern advicos of the goth is re.
ceived: M. j. Calvin of Co. O. 23d
NJ massachusetts,, was shot in the street
while doing guard duty at night
The shot was fired from house and
is tho fourth attempt to murder
guards. .-AAths Inhabitants in the
neighborhood have been secured
and all suspicious characters failed.
Six or seven adjacent houses were
demolished.
Special to Tribune--The Govern.
ment 10 now fully prepared for the
plots OF border state secessionists
whether in Maryland or Kentucky,
and will instantly crush any s.temp,
ted treason. Gov. Magoffin of Ky..
is watched. II is expected that the
President and several cabinet Nom.
bers, will be present at tho great war
meeting ON Wednesday night, at
the Esst front Of the Capitol. The
clerks Of the Departments will soon
be granted two hours q day for drill.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. Especial t,
the Times:
There WAS report in Washing.
ton on Saturday that Gen. McClel-
lah's army were em barking on trans.
ports for the purpose of changing
the place OF advance upon Rich.
mond. The rumor WAS startling to
the general public, but gratifying 10
tho more thoughtful, who think the
success nj performance of such o
change would greatly improve the
situation. The rumor had its orig
in, no donft, in the expedition which
has just effected an important move.
ment across the james river.
The order OF the Governor Of Mis-
souri for the enrolment OF all the
militia Of that state is still causing
trouble in st. Louis. Hundreds Ct
mechanics, at work on the gunboata
and in tho iron'plate mills threaten
ed to leave the state to avoid the
conscription. aud mill owners arc
here to procure u modification of the
Governors proclamation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-08
HEApoUARTERs ARMY PoTcMAc J
August G. 1862

! "S"S' ", AOOS'
The army Of the Potomac has
again taken the offensive. The re-.
connoissance made yesterday, under
General Hooker, to Malvern Hill,
White Oak Swamp bridge and in
the direction OF New Market and
Richmond, was in every respect a
complete success.
The troops LETT camp about dark
night before last, arriving at Nal.
vern Hill at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning, u distance Of ten miles. -
Here they encountered two regi-
ments OF infantry and battery post.
ed behind earthworks. Fire was
Immediately opened on them by
Capt. Benson's battery and section
Of Capt. RodDan's... The infantry
was not engaged. The firing las ted
about three hours when the rebels
ingloriously fled by the river road to
Richmond, hotly pnrsued by onr
troops, who succeed in taking 100
OF them prisoners. The loss on our
side at this point was 8 killed and IL
wounded. Capt. Benson had his
thigh broken by piece OF SHE'LL
Tho doctors think The leg can be
saved.
Lieut.. Col. Gamble, of the Sth H.
linois cavalry, was severely wound
ed in the breast.
Col. Averill with five hundred
cavalry took the Quaker road to
White Oak Swamp bridge. There
they found the 10th Virginia csval-
ry drawn mp to receive them. A
charge was immediately made which
broke the rebel lines when they fed
Col. Averill followed them 8 miles
taking2S prisoners without losing a
man.
Gen. Pleasonton With a force OF
cavalry took the Nswin arket road
on which a portion Of the rebels
were retrea!ing. He followed TO
within a short distance of Newman.
ket. where meeting two brigades Of
rebels ho fell back bringing over 80
prisoners taken on the way. Thus
ended the operations for the day
when the troops went into camp on
Malvern Hill.
5000 OF our prisoners will arriye
to-day from Richmond in exchange
iof similar number sent up on
Monday.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-08
Treason IN Fairfield Courty.

We have already alluded to the fact
that the Lancaster Garfield Co. J
Eagle left Judge R,nney's name off
the State Democratic ticket, because
he had made war speeches. The
Lancaster Gazette publishes d report
of speech Of one Odds, a promi.
ncnt Democrat OF that county, which
shows what sort Of Democrats they
are who enpport the Eagie. Here
is an extract, which is as full Of trea.
SOD as any Southern rebel could
crowd II:
al denounce Lincoln as q tyrant.
He has perjured his soul. He may
me but will still cry ty,
rant. | denounce these acts OF Oh.
preston as foul acts of perjury
against the Constitution.
And now, my fellow Democrats.
| am going to hive a vision, which,
II it were not vision might be trea.
son, hut what | now say say in
sleep, and am not, therefore, respon.
sible.
see blood at the ballot box tLis
fall. The President has issued bis
proclamation for 800, 900 more
troops, and Congress has passed a
law authorizing him to drait them i
he eete them, because the 81 coward
" Abolitionists will not enlist
There is an election this fall. and
they want to carry il. They want
to draft democrats, they will draft
them to prevent their voting. They
have the power and can 30 arrange
it. Yon will not be cheated. | tell
you you will not submit TO these
wrongs. You will SEQ blood. i
they attempt to arreet US and tax,
us from our families to support an
administration in ite riolation OF th,
Constitution, we will resist even tc
blood. II the Democrats don't sue
ceed at the ballot box, they viii sue
ceed at the point Of tho bayonet.-
[Dr. Olds was startled at this last
declaration and attempted tho follow
ing explanatiop:] What | mean lie,
that Lincoln's miniops will surround
the ballot box this fall, with bayon.
etc, to prevent democrats from vot
ing. and we will resist then; with
the bayonet.
Here DR.. Olds addressed himseli
to Judge Rsnney, denouncing him
as an aboli.ioniet for having said in
war speech, in Lancaster, on
Wednesday evening, the 23l: "My
opinion is now, as it always has
been, that Ss long az there is man
in arms against the laws, that man
must be put down by arms" This
language he considered "evidence
OF abolitionism." R.nney was not
sound and could not DO trusted. He
endorsed snd spplauded tho editor
OF the Eagle for striking his name
from the ticket, and said that il
should never 90 back with his con
sent, and that Judge Ranney should
DO blcached seven times iu ley
strong enough to make soap, before
he would vote for him."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-08
Astounding Developments of Treason

Astounding Developments of Treason.
The Grand -Jrry- -ol the United
States Conrt, in session at Indianap
oils, which has been in session
about three weeks, has made some
astounding developments of tire ason
in that State. 1t has established
beyond doubt that there are no,
less than fifteen thousand knights
Of the Golden Circle in the State.
whose object it is to discourage en-.
listments, obstruct all processes o.
the Government agair 8. the rebels
and resist the collection of war taxes
This information was obtained by
forcing the attendance and testimo
ny of members of the order, from
whom such reluctant confessions
were drawn as to establish the main
facts beyond all question. Upon
the evidence presented, sixty OF the
leaders have been Indicted for treas
on. aud will soon be tried. In proo'
both of the rellableness of the in
formation obtained, and of the treas
enable characterize the Democrat.
ic Convention at Indianapolis OF
Wednesday last. it Is stated III at the
members OF the Jury mixed with the
crowd at the Convention, and the
signs, grips, &c they had learned
were recognized and returned By
about one hundr,d persons! An,
other significant fact is that upon
the day Of the Convention, the deal.
era in firearms in that city sold five
hundred revolvers! 1t has been as
certsined that the existence of the
order in the North ia known to the
rebels, and among the signs used is
one tba. can be recognized at a great
distance from the person giving it,
this one being Invented TOR the use
Of euch members as may be forced tc
Join tho army. In snch cases the
members serving in opposing ar.
mics, receiving the sign, if they
shoot at all, arc to avoid harmiug @
each other. They have also devised
a plan TO avoid or defeat legal pro
ceedings against them. By changes
of venue to counties where the
judges are members. or by gettina
members on juries, they propose to
keep clear of the clutches of the
law. This is hy no means an un.
safe reliance when it is remembered
that alnqle juryman can prevent q
conviction, and there is no possible
way OF preventing members of the
order from getting on juries where
they are not known.
There can be no doubt that this
treasonsble organization exists in
Ohio as well as in Indiana, and i,
will be well for iuries in this State
to he as thorough in cleansing the
state of all sucpicions. as this one
has been in our sister State. Hun,
up the traitors and bring them up tc
the tribunal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-08

CAlLo, August 6 The Memphis
bulletin OF the third reports a fight
seven miles from town Sunday be.
tween q force OF four thousand Fed.
erals aud rebels under jeff Thorn.
son' The latter driven back with
great loss. 1t gives no particulars;
more lighting anticipated. The
jackson Nississippian says Com
modore Brown OF Ram Arkansas
was wounded in the head at the
time she run the Federal gauntlet.
AN officer from Tuscumbia, says on
Saturday rebel cavalry burned the
station hruse at Leighton, ten miles
rom Tuscumbia, aud at Joneshoro
fifteen miles from the Same place
on tho Memphis and Charleston
road.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-08
The vailnndivhamers Catch n Tartar

The vaiiandighamers Catch n Tartar.
An amusing incident happened
at a 4th Of July celebration OF thie
class oi conservative patriots, at a
town in Vallandieban's District, in
Ohio, on tho 4,h. The conserva.
tivcs had the control, and selected
officers aud orators Of their own
stripe. l: happened that Judge
Smith Of Pettls county, Mo-, was
there on visit, and IL being known
that he wss a stakeholder and good
speaker, the Cons,<Seives gether.
ed round him and insistcd he should
make them speech. lie finally
consented. and took the stand. lie
commenced by saying he belonged
to a elave state, and was himself a
slave-owner, but loved the Union
more than slavery; that there was
in Missouri class Of patriots who
were Tor the Union as long az it pro
tectod slavery. and such men were
uniformly loud in denunciation OF
Abolitionists and Secessionists, al
ways putting Abolitibnists first, and
declaring that they ought both to BE-
hung on the same tree. That when
ever be heard man talk that way
he put him down as a enc aking trait
or. When the speaker got thus far
the audiance broke in upon him
with such loud ard prolonged cheer.
that for long time he could no,
proceed, Tho, officers Of the ccle,
bration were, as you may suppose
pale wiih1amszemeut and anger
but the groat heart q the people wa,
touched, and responded in tone ani
spirit urmistakable. The ORATOR
and previons speaking had all beer
o. the conservative, rosowater kind
and elected no manifestation of ap
plansc; bpt Judge Smith carrie
the sympathy aud enthusiasm o
the people with him. Every on,
supposed that, icing a STAKEHOLDER
he was OF course in sympathy will
the rebels; but he soon undeceivcC
them. Judge Smith lie one of nu
merons clsss Of shareholders in Mis-
souri, who are for the Union frat
and, believing slsver to be tte cans,
OF the present rebellion, are in favo
Of accepting the liberal offer of th,
President- and removing the cause
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-08

sl've States; and nearly all the DemoctOtic
party North are abolitionis,s 10 the extent Of
wishing the country forever free by consti.
tutional means.
Then why should not every man in Han
cock county support Government which
respects the feelings and views Of all its
citizens, and now so much needs the coun-
tenance aud support of olll Whatever his
heart may be, the man who votes the Val
landigbam ticket is more than half q traitor
in practice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-08
An Appeal to the People OF Northern
Ohio.

The Central Committee at Cleve-
land charged with raising another
German regiment in Northern Ohio,
have issued the following appeal
We most earnestly commend It to
the attention Of our readers, trust.
ing that all who can will most heart
lily aid tho movement:
Citizens and men, your Country.
The Government, and Republic, calls
vtu to arms. The war has been ra.
giDg for more than year. The
enemy has an immense army in the
field. Wherever our men have met
hem they have greatly outnumber-
ed as. Yet the army Tor the Union
and the Constitution have every.
where beaten the enemy. From
rstursl causes our regiments every.
where have been thiDued. The
ranks must be filed up. The new
regiments must be raised. The
country is in danger. Then to arms,
and crush the rebellion with one fell
stroke! -
Germ:ns, you have already sen,
to the field one regiment and two
companies. who have sustained yonr
high reputation for honor and brav.
cry. They have won undying lau'
rels Of glory on the battle fed. -
Germans, your country again calls
upon you TO rush to the rescue oi
your gallant comrades and country.
men already in the field. You will
fully and promptly respond to the
call. You will not see them over
whelmtd d and destroyed. Germans.
the Americans everywhere will bc
by your sid =, shoulder to shoulder
with you. You will stand by them
and they by you. Yuu willnil reap
imperishahle glory on the field oi
battle. You will deserve we'll oi
your country!
Germans, by order Of the Govern.
,nent, another German regiment
will be organized in Northern Ohio
1t will bc oilicered by experienced
skillful and brave commanders who
have seen service on the field of bat
tie.
Ward committees have been ap.
pointed, a Central committee has
been constituted, consisting oil Hon
Ed. Hessenmucller, nan'l Stephan
Charles Arnold. @. Messersmith and
&. A. Kobe. They will aid you in
the organization OF the regiment -
They now appeal, and call upon all
citizens Tor means and money. -
They call upon you for men. This
regiment must be raised. Let il
not be recorded on the pages of his
tory, or said that The inen OF North
ern Ohio had to be drafted into the
service of their country.
Recruiting depots are established;
Capt Schrinck, National Hall, Eas,
Side, Capt. Deobald, Union Hall,
West Side. All who volunteer arc
entitled to Sl00 as bounty, one
months pay in advance, 50 prem
inn, and $50 from the connty.y II
you are drafted you will receive no
portion Ct the bounty. Citizens
call at once upon Dan'l Stephan.
No. 145 Water street, Committee
Treasurer, and contribute your funds
literally to raise this regiment.
BY order Of German Mil. Cen
Committee.
| CHARLES ARNOLD, Sec.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-08
Ue6 advertisements.
5horiH'S SaIea,


Is. +. Lowrey Us. A. II. BigeIow, et ur et al.
Monday, the sth day of Sept. One acre of
iand In township one, range eleven, on which
there Is a sawmi,l IN running order. Also.
one acre OF land In same township, on which
there " frame dwelling. house. Terms OF
sac cash. Appraised at first lot, s475; second
J. w. Martin pS. John p Leslie.
Monday, the 25th day OF August, at the farm
or j.. A. WOODS, in Madison township, one
threshing machine and horse power. Terms
cash.
Abel Rawson rs. j. W. Ford, eai.
Friday, the I'D day Of August, at the farm of
one brown mare. Terms cash,
VIM. Mckinley ct. al ps.J W. Ford ct al.
friday, the I'D day OF August, ut the farm
OF VIM. Mckinley, in Orange township, one
tnreshlng machine aud horse power. Terms
A.. ,ooo L. PARKER, Deputy Sheriff.