davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-30
icE CREAM.
MUSICAL.
TO u rs

UNION QUADRil.LE BAND
.Efas.s- -ATTxSD rlloh,Ll-.r ~ tfi ~
N Il ne ursIea iet. VS. ifH~ - 80
"a g.rf..e a rsslra.ie fs4e
H1o&1s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-30

81 single bcsre - srArIDrSG'S rRKPArFi
GLlJE wlil save Ten tne~ D. cost "a
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-30

S.rATF 0F INDIANA. Nt6O COUNTY. SS.-So.
- 3s7 Viro Comuson plsas Cnpri, August Tcrri,
isce.-F Warren Chatvi,k ~. iohn ~. Chapman,
Frnma n. Chapman ans John kov-Cesnplaint 90
Mortgage.
ON thls DAY. to-wis. the 2s.h day - Nay. = D..
las7 e-,fnss ne Plaintiff 81 scrit Crane. Attor-
nevs aud fie thelF complaint leffIni also \. y
Crane afsidsyif showing that She def ndanta are
r,rs.-r.r dents e. lie state a. intiana-
Notice + therefore htrsh, given 20 tbe said dsieu-
asnfs n ~. sing "a issliencv % TITS proceeding
AM tAat the pame wil - heari 49, determined a.
Third Nerldsv e Aura,fnexi. .. l36l.
Attest. !. u. nl.Akf, Clerk
Junetu1~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-30

cHiLDRsN car ron

srALDlNe's THROAT CONNECTION
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
An Editor Floored.

A very interesting 'set too" occurred up
at the Wheeling Press office on Friday af-
ternoon which belongs to the current news
of the day. 1t appears that our friend
Joseph Armstrong, the paper manufac-
,turer, called upon Mr.. Henry Hardy, the
new editor and proprietor of the Press
for the purpose OF talking to him upon bu
siness relating to the paper which the for
lner gentleman has been, furnishing to the
concern. During the conversation some
dispute arose. Mr.. Hardy offered to Sc
cure Mr.. Armstrong for the paper which he
might furnish for one month by the order of
reasonable gentleman, but Mr.. Armstrong
wanted the arrearages settled or secured also.
As Hardy didn't know exactly how to do
this, 1.-THE concern not having at its com
.nand sufficient amount of money to an
swer its immediate practical purposes Mr..
Armstrong was about to take his leave, when
| Hardy took occasion to remark that Arm
strong was leagued with n set of Abolition
lists about the town whose object it wss &c
break the Press down. Armstrong said tha
was not true Some more conversation en-
I sued during which Hardy became somewha
violent and made various beiigerent demon
strations. At this stage of the proceeding
Armstrong collared Hardy, and backed hin
up against the wall. Hardy made as it Il
pick up stool when Armstrong knocke'
him down. Mr.. Armstrong considered tn
remark Of Hardy about his attempting t
break kown the. Press as impertinent, an
insulting as it was groundless aud he fel
justified in what he did. Complaint Wa
made before, a lderman Duly, and Arm
strong was fined by that magistrate $40 an
f costs. : Wheeling lnteilgener, Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
Congressional.
IlOUSE.

BUTrERNUTs ON THE RAMPAGE.
Vallandigham, of Ohio, offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adoptcd! 3 y
ResOlred, That the Committee on the Ju
dietary be Instructed to enquire and report
to the House at any early day by what au-
1thority of the Consular law, if any, the
Postmaster General undertakes to decide
what newspapers may and what newspa pers
may not be transmitted through the mails.
Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, offered the following
WHEREAs, Many citizens Of the United
States have been seized by persons acting.
o.. pretending to be acting, under the au
thoTity Of the United States and have been
carried out of the Jurisdiction Of the States
of their residence and imprisoned in the
military prisons and camps OF the United
States without any public charge being pre-
ferred against them and without any oppor-
tunity being allowed them to learn or dis
prove the charges made, or alleged to he
made against them: and Whereas, such ar.
rests have been made in the States where
there is no insurrection or rebellion or pre-
tense thereof, or any other obstruction to
the authority of the Government: and
Whereas, it is the sacred right of every cit
izen of the United States that he shall not
be deprived of his liberty without due pro.
cess of.law, and when, arrested shall have q
speedy and public trial by an,impartial Jury:
Therefore = eCt-ss' u ~ wv
Resolued, That the House of Representa-.
tives does hereby condemn all such arrests
and practices as unwarranted BY the Con.
stitutiou and laws of the United States, as
usurpation of power never given up by
the people to their rulers, and do hereby
demand that all such arrests shall hereafter
cease, and that all persons so arrested and
yet held, shall have prompts and public
trial according to the provisions OF the Con
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

~PRoMorIoNs.- Lieut.. Col. Wallace
has been appointed Colonel Of our 10Th Reg
iment. Col Wallace has been in service
from the beginning Of the war. He raised
and commanded the first company that wen,
from this county in the Spring Of 1851
company B in the 10Th. When the regi
mont was reorganizcd, after its three months
ssrsiee had expired, Capt. Wallace wal
8 made Major; and now, by the resignation o
his superior officsrs, he is made Colonel :
Col. Wallsce is . brave and skillfall officer
whose heart. isiu the war, and We hearth.
congratulate him on his promotion.
We also learn that Capt Frank Askew
6f company Il, is promoted to Lieut.. Colo
mel. Lieut.. Col. Askew, like Col Wallac
has been in the war from its commencement
and, like Col. Wallace, he knows what tn
wa, is about. He will ill with fidelity an
ability any trust committed to him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

H6-THANKsGIvING FESTIVAL FOR THE
SOLDIERS AT BARNEsvILLE. The ladies Of
Barnesvlle gave festival on Thanksgiving
evening for the benefit OF the soldiers. Mr..
MoClelland, Of the GAINESVILLE Courier, (for-
merly the Barnesville Intelligencer,) was
present, and speaks of it as follows:
PArRIoTIo FESTIVAL. - -Thanksgiving
Evening was nowhere more pleasantly and
proftabiy employed than in the village Of
Barnesviile, on the Central Road. The 10y
al women determined to do something hand
some for the soldiers, and accordingly pre-
pared one of the best suppers, the receipts
Of which are to be devoted to the relief o
suffering families and the purchase of hos
pital stores. The result was successful be
yond anticipation. The large hall in which
the Festival was held was completely jam
med with people, who bought largely of th,
various articles tor sale, and svinced ample
appreciation Of the good things of uha
bountifuiregion- The receipts amounted t,
more than one hundred dollars. To our re
porter's taste, excellent as was everything
at the ,Festival, the most attractive part o
the entertainment were the beautiful ladie
Of which the town of B. is 10 Justly celebra
ted. When the history of this war shall b
written, no page will glow with more fer
vent penegyric than that which records tn
heroic devotion of the loyal women OF tn
North.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

A REBEL newspaper in Georgia, in mourn
ing over Bragg's failure in Kentucky, says
that had the Rebel General done his duty,
Louisville would have been ours, Cincinnati
would have furnished us supplies, while
Columbus, Ohio, might heye.been our head
quarters. Then would the YallsplighaaMs o
Ohio and the Brig hts of Indiana, have rallied
to the issuing of ten. Bragg's noted proc
lamation; then would many thousand friend,
in Indiana, Ohio, aud Illinois have joinsc
the Southern ARMY; then, too, could Gen
Bragg, having cut off the Western from tn,
Eastern States, have whispered terms O
peace into the North Western ear; and ther
might we have rsasoDably hoped for peace. ,
This isa precious confession, Tbat dnubtles
in the main true as to the traitors mentioned
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
Important from Grants Army.

The ,oho,e NJ the grnnd army in motion
prepgntobs fDr ing mdrch@ md dc-
, tipe ,borjt-lT6e yRe6eis J7,ilag bocjs to.
,oasd Gren,,dti-JTk kcytlsstroy III the Rait.
rond. and brii0e'-They feel an utter
hopctessae~ for their oluse.
CAIRO. I'LL. Nov. 20, 1862.
The grand Aruay OF, tho South is all in
motion. Wal DN .IIf u. Ji-tCE
Gen. Sherman left Memphis on Wcdnes-
day with his forces. sft..yi. .sr.r q
Gen. Grants ,.rmy struck their tents AT
dawn yesterday and marched Of on the
Holly Springs road.
Seven days rations were prepared. Only
one tent was allowed TO twenty uicn. one
tent to the Officers Of each company, anI
six wagon. /, each regiment.
The Rebels are fll!ng back towari Gre
NADIA; ;-tearing M the track. They carry of
the rails and burn the bridges aud destroy
the ties as they retreat.
Its even reportedthat the Rebels arc
removing all their valuables from jackson,
Mississippi.
Prisoners captured confess the utter hope
lessness Of their ciu'e in the West.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
Thanksgiving with the Fourth Ohio.

The Ohioans had a jubilant Thanksgiving
Day at the convalescent camp of the 4th
Ohio beyond Georgetown. The Ohioans in
Washington, furnished the dinner, and the
4th Ohio we're at once both hosts and
guests. Speeches were made by Represen-
tatives Hutchins and others. A letter from
Secretary Chase was read, regretting the
impossibility of his attending on account Of
the near, approach of Congress, but enclos
ing twenty five dollars to help pay for the
soldiers dinner, The affair wound up with
dance on the green in front Of the camp,
and Miss Kate Chase Mrs. General Lander,
Mrs. DR.. Bailey, Mrs. Chase Of Milford,
Ohio, Miss Hutehins, and Mrs. Cooke, Gan:
gewer, Hutchins, Cisco, Carey, Slade and
others, were Of the party.-(Wash. Cor.
Gin. Gas,, Saturday Sgg-rNT zTI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
s~THE following is going the rounds Of
Democratic papers M rH


As d study in the difference between
real and bogus greatness, says the n. Y.
World, read the accounts Of how Mcclellan
and how Fremont acted when relieved of
command.
Gen. Fremont, when relieved Of command
In Missouri, issued an order enjoining his
troops to give to his successor (who was an
enemy of his) the same cordial and enthusi
sstic support they had given him, Gen.
Mcclellan in his order, says nothing what
ever Of his successors who was strong per
sonal friend Gen. Fremont would permit
no demonstration by the troops, on his ia
king leave Of the army. Gen. Mcclellan
had lots ofpowder burnt on the occasion o
his leave taking, and members of his stat
passed around the lines ahead of him, say
ing to the men, "Now give three cheers fo
Little Mac.l' H' hNlfl g 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
Notice.

Notice.
James Glass and Mary f. Glaes his wife plaintiffs
against
Thomas Dunn and William Dunn and others defendants
tCTION pending In the Cour Of Common Pleas in
"A the County OF Belmont and Stue OF Ohio. 1hona.
Dunn and William Dunn, defeDdRDts in the above ac
ton are hereby notified that said action is pending
said Court that te object Of the action is to compel me
devisers Of William Dunn, dcceasedlaie OF said Cou
ty pay the debts Of the said William Dunn, deceased
Tor the benefit OF his iegaiees and that unless they an
swer by the 7th day of February. le63. the petition o.
the Pmintifs in said action filed in the office OF the
CLERK Of said Cour viii be taken as tue and ludgmen
rendered accordingly. s...
.-I.rE ln,fr< rA Clerk Of said Court
Dec T. ls62-6w. ~ l1li.J ~ " HAt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

DOVER, N. H., held i charter election on
Tuesday last, Col. William n Estes, the
Republican candidate for Mayor, being
elected by large'msjority. The lRepubli
csff ticket throughout the city was generally
successful. Mr.. Estes is President of thu
New Hampshire Agricultural Society, u, at
extensive real !estaH o#her a4f d. bssipes
man Of large experience, He has illet
several Offices oftrust.in the city and State
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
CONFEDERATE ,MoNEY-A Lexington
KY, correspondent tells the following anec-
dote respecting Confederate money! u z

"Dey had gay time her Q little whilt
back inasss,i, remarked sable waiter ID
the Phoenix last evening. "Eb'ry ous
of dsm Rebels made his Z own money, and
dey was berry tree widi coz dsy know'd !,
didn't cost nu-u. One gentleman glib me
five dollars for brackin' bis boots and l toIs
him he was very kline; but fit was all d.
same to him I'd rudder hab. dime. Hs
told me den was d--d Yankee niggaf
and didn't gib me muffin" p y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
Fight in Arkansas.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov 24.-Gen. Blunt
with $50 Federals attacked and routed about
800 rebels under Marmaduke, at Canehill,
Arkansas, on the 20th, killing 60 and
driving the balance some twelve miles,
Gen. Blunt telegraphs that the enemy is
badly whipped and will probably not venture
north OF Boston Mountains again this winter
and as they have consumed all the subsis-
tence in the Valley Of Arkansas, they must
soon retreat into Texas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
Proceedings unimportant.
The Rise in Paper.

The Boston Journal and Traveller have
raised to three cents copy, or $S per annum,
and increased the rate Of their semi-weekly
editions. The Journal says
The advance has been adopted only from
stern necessity, aud altermature deliberation
The enormous advance in the price Of prin
ting paper, to this establishment alont
amounting to over One Hundred Thousan nd
Dollars year, at the present rates, witt
a corresp ponding increase in all other materi
al necessary to make up complete news
paper-to say nothing of the largely increas
ed expenditures for correspondence-th,
heavy Government tax npon every article
used IN printing paper for the cost o
teegraphic messagcs-one line of whicl
often costs US FIVE times the sxponse o
a single copy of the paper--rsnders thi
course absolutely necessary, q, o..,1
The Pittsburgh Chronicle of "Wednesday
says: srus7 BE- erne, .7-. 'tHsa ir.a sf-'''.s .s.
. This morning the Messrs.r Markle, VIII
supply US with paper gave us very ba,
preparation for Thanksgiving Day by an
nouncing another advance in printing pape
OF two cents pound. Since the war com
meneed We have paid eight cents per pound
Lately it advanced to ten, then to twelve
and now it is fourteen, or nearly doubl
eight, and a prospect ofa still further riss
As our yearly bills for paper, at old pricei
i amounted to nearly $4,000, it takes br
very simple arithmetic to'know where sue
rates will land or strand us, as we'll as Othe
newspapers. The peculiar feature ft
, thanksgiving in this is, that paper hei
still keeps from two to five cents per poun
behind Eastern rates. .nf''4'ri o. ''eh' f'' 3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

Tug Hon. Luther u spohett, member Of
Congress iron, the I'D District Of fWi-conrin,
has just died from brain fever. Mr.. Han.
chctt was re. chosen at the recent election TO
represent the With District. He was a
Republican. t. rror .ft .5Hf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

THE Official vote Of Knnsss has been pub
lished, ono couDty~-Gpesnwood which
gave 100 Republican mstori'y, not begin
included. The vote on Governor Is Is, 269,
and on Congressman "a, ,966. Craney Re
publicsn) for Governor, has 9,Sss, Wag'
staff (Democrat) 5,2sl. Wilder lRep) for
Congress, has 9'539, Parrott UDion) 4G44,
Matthias (Dsin. 773.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

The Detroit Tribune. New London Cbron.
icle, Hartford Times, Hartford Pres and
Hartford Couran,, have increased their ratrs;
on account cf the great advance ia paper
and everything used in making newsps-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
Executrix's Notice.

NOTICE ia reby given that al hc Probate cour 70,
~ belmont Codnj 0Eio.tfc dersgnel was poiut
ed and qualified EIrcuirix of the Pts,e of William
kennar,l. deecs..d, late of -ad Coanty.
All ihoss indebted soid requested TO max,
immediate psym"nt uni those having elun. ;ails
saul estate ro,ihed " present them Tor seeinrn
within year from ilts daie.
SARAH kENNARD, EaecutrI.
November 90 Iea2 ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

GovERNoR KInKwOoD OF Iowa has at
last taken the initiatory steps toward draft.
lie has issded an order to the Draft Com.
missioners Of each county subject to the
draft. requiring them to assign to each
township It's quota, and. If not made up by
the lst Of January, draft will be resor,ed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

BELMONT COUNTY AaRIcJInURAL So.
cIEIy. The Board of Mana gers Of the
Belmont County Agricultural Society are
hereby notified that there will be a meeting
of said Board at st. Clairsville, on Thurs
day, Dec. llth, at o'clock, p. N.
BY order,of the President.5
F issH JoHN DrNHAM, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

B~MR. WM. RILEY has shown us some
cotton grown in his garden in town, which
looks pretty well. 1t was planted late, and
was consequently nipped by the frost.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

s6-LIEUT. DANFoKD left town on Mon
day tor Columbus. He expects to 60 on
and join bis regiment lths l5th) at onos.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
gusiuess Y Aotitrs,
SINGER & CO.'S
al-ga Letter "A"
FAMILY SEWING. MACHINE,

WITH ALL THE RECENT IMPROVEMENTS,
Is the and CHEAPEST asd MOST BEAUTIFUL Of all
Sewing Machines. This Machine will sew anything.
from the running Of tuck in Tnrlean to the making Of
nn thing from Pilot Beaver Cloth down
TO the sofest Ganze Consumer Tissue. and is ever
ready do its work perfection II can fell hem bind,
gather, tuck quilt and has capacity fort great variety
OF ornamental work This is not the only Machine that
can fe hem bind aud FORTH bu, II will DO better
than any other Machine. The I.euer Az Family Sew
ing Machine may be had in great variety Of cabine,
cases. The Folding Case, which is now becoming so
popular is its name implies, that can be folded
box case, which, when opened makes beau
tfu Substantial and spacious table for the work to
upon. The cases of every imaginable design-rlair
the wood grew in its native Forest or us elaboratey
finished as art can make them.
The Brunch Offices well supplied with silk twist
thread, needless oil. etc. Of the very best quality.
Send for u copy OF "SISeER Co.'S GASErTE
!. NJ. SINGER Il CO.
noo7ismo 45s, Broadway. Y. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

We have been publishing THE CHRosI-
GLE nearly two, years, and in looking over
our books we 6nd there are a great many
Of our subscribers who have paid us
nothing at all in that time. --.,
Printing paper, Ink, and everything else
used about printing offices, are advancing
in price; and it will be absolutely necessary
for our subscribers to be prompt in paying
us, in order that We may pay those to whom
we e.are indebted. A1ci 4D FFA PCS
Money is plenty; and the farmer is get
ting big prices for his produce. .....
Now, we ask that every one who owes us
for subscription, advertising, job work, &c,
q will 's'Come.up to the Captains Office and
settle !" and then start anew -s-.
If all our subscribers will do this, and will
then pay the next year in advance, we will
regard itas great favor. : 4 tt,t
Publishers all over the country are dis
'cussipg the necessity Of advancing the price
Of subscriptions: many have already done
SO; and all recognize the imperative neces.
sity Of PROMPT PAY.
We assure our friends that we need all
the money due us.
Let every one resolve that he will pay
what is back, aud year in advance.
We are getting some new subscribers,
nearly all of whom pay in advance. We
have felt greatly encouraged in this respect
recently.
Those friends who have been prompt in
paying us, and those who have interested
themselves in getting subscribers for the
paper, have our warmest thanks We hope
they will continue their efforts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
Marriea.

NOORE-WIl.SON--O the eth November. by the
Lev John % Graham, Mr. Henry Moore ard Miss Mi
nerva Wilson. Ir w. .ar. EN-. H..
McCABE.-STHNvA ARD--Nov. 1st. 1a62. by DAVID
Pogue ESQ AIr. 1Io,aas Mccabe snd Miss Jane a.
Stew ard, all oi Belmont County, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

s@-THE Guernsey JefIersoniah gives no
tics that It viii raise its subscription to "
on the LIST Of January. ~ ..s IA. s,1.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
To Disbursing Agents Of Relief
Fund.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN tina, al
lN Agents who have not TgpOfsd are heTeoy required
O make fnH and complete repur 10 the Commissioner
a. uicir regular session nclng on the Ist Monday
Of DrceinJcr of all moneys received and paid cut ~
them as such Ihs5Orsiny Asents.
by order of tir Commissioners
PIER. COLEMAN, Clerk for Board.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
Important from the Opposing Arnis
on the Rappahannock.

WASHINGTON. 30.--Aithough his depar-
ture yesterday was universally anticipated,
General Burnside did not leave here to 20
to the army until to-. day. he having 10 the
meantime been consulting with the Presi
dent. The delay 10 the movement of the
army has been owing To improper work in
the Quariermaster's- Department, as ru.
mored. tsbETEl Gpfts.s
Intelligence from the Army Of the Poto-
mac, tonight, states that two dcssrters
came in toe day, having been discharged
from the hospital in Richmond, on the 18th,
and had surgeons passes.
They stated that General Lee is in COM
mand Of the rebel forces, aud that yesterday
they began to retire upon Rlchnond, and
that large force Of tho enemy last night,
were engaged in tearing up the railroad.---
furthermore, that when Hcnerai Lee issued
the order for falling back, he notified the
citizens of Fredericksburg that II, by any
indication whatever, they gave US informa.
tion of such movement going on he would
burn the town.
An inspection Of the enemy posi- ton,
yesterday, showed them busily engaged on
works probably as feint to conceal theil
real movements They have abandoned
their first line, and we're Yesterday consruc-
ting a second line. The enemy grows
mystified over our inaction, and, whether
his suspicious are correct or not, that fact
is influencing him. Matters are growing
decidedly interesting, and but short time
will elapse before you will have stirring
news.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
STATE Of OhfS, 1ssfnions 70.
COURT OF COW W6N PLEAS.
IN Alta CIxMEryT-

Peter Tslln,sh plsiitiG lI'HB defend.
v, Amanda y Davis with Il sn,s. Ansp-
Jrnes A. Davis her husiand, drf's da " Dsvlsi VII
her husband lanes A. Davis who retic sum wiefe W
the State Of Io~u, will take noiics that The pssnh MED
his petition against them IN the Office Of nie cefk o. ne
mon, and state OHIO ~, the esh day ~ November
D. iz the object and prayer Of said p~tiioD Is 10 OH
tain and recover the sum III sIp Co. with eresi efe-
from te ta day Of Move ber ls9i fof professional
services rendered in the Courts o Common Pleas nd
District Coun OF Beimort Coimy. Ohio. ~ The esse o.
agains, Nstbnn Shepherd Exscuor of Nsths Shepherd.
decd and ofwns Aud asks for JudSmrui for said sum
OF siGD 10 With incrr tb-r on fson Noys mi ef isi
1851 That an order OF sitscrneni has been i.sued In
said ease. served and returned. You art, therefore,
notified that uniess you sppear AID snswcr ssif sci'
against the Isl day of March, 1873 the petition will
be sken true and cons4.~d ny you and Jud {rnsnt
will he rendered against you prayed Ut said pe,i
ton the Of sad Couf, 10 commence the
ID day Of March, A. D. l-Gl - -.
JAMES q. cilAHLErwoRril
Nov ". I62-fv cierk OF said Court