davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19
JUNE 10, 1862.
From the Bostout Journal of Feb, 81.
FIRST NEW TESTAMENT PUBLISH
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

The following is believed to be a true al
count Of the first edition of the New Testament
in New Hampshire About the year 1914. a
young man in New Ipswich, over the mountain
and near to the borders of Rindge, by the
name of Simeon Idc, who had done something
in printing office in Windsor, VT, purchased
a small two pull Ramage press and second
hand font of Bourgeois type. This press he
placed in his fathers blacksmith shop and as-
sisted by sister about twelve years old, in
setting type, he printed doudecimo edition
Of the New Testa rent of 5000 copies. 10 sec
ure accuracy, he engaged the assistance of Rev.
DIR. Payson, of Rindge. One thousand copies
of this edition were soil to the New Hampshire
Bible Society in 1915, for S2S0-less than cost
to obtain means to purchase more paper
The rest of the edition he sold for fifth cents a
copy. Mr.. Ide, it is thought, removed to
Claremont about the year 1917. He is belev-
ed to be living now and from we shall be glad
to hear more in regard to the first edition of
the New Testament in New Hampshire Con-
gregdtiondJ journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19

A HORRIBLE Den DESTRoYED.-Th Buffalo
journals have given to the public the particu-
lars of the breaking up of "human slaughter
house" kept by a Madame Laahciel, where alb
ortions were produced. The establishment
was fitted up regardless of expense, in style
of grandeur Parisinen. The house, when
broken into by the police, presented most
horrible spectacle. Two females were found in
the agonies of death, rational and delirious at
intervals. One of the young ladies was con-
nected with very respectable family in But
falo, and when found was a sight at once horri-
BILE and pitful. Emaciated, with hair dishev-
eled, and tongue protruding she was the mere
shadow of Humanity, where but few weeks
before she was in the full bloom of health
Her friends were summoned, and she expired
in the course of the night. Several arrests
have been made, including Madame Laahciel
whose history of dark and daring deeds will
probably never be made known, nor the list OF
her unfortunate subjects ever be disclosed 1t
is said that from the hour OF the seizure of the
house by the police, in the morning, till the
evening of the same day, no less than twenty
females. married and single, applied at the door
nquiring for Madame Laahciel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19

TRRACHERY OF WOUNDED REBEL.-At
the recent battle of Fair Oaks rebel soldier,
wounded, was taken to the hospital tent His
arm was amputated by the senior surgeon, who
being called of to attend a case of much inn
portance left the dressing of the arm to be at
tended to by a surgeon (son of late eminent
physician not a thousand miles from Boston,
and by whom these particulars are personally
communicated in letter to his friends, but for
good reasons his name is suppressed.) The
wounded rebel seized the knife which still Law
ON the table, and concealed it. The surgeon
returned and tried to make the rebel as easy as
possible. The rebel drew forth the amputating
knife, and aiming at the heart of his preserver,
would have fatally stabbed him had he not par
ried the blow with his arm, which received the
knife. Drawing his pistol from his belt with
the other arm the surgeon killed him instantly,
as he lay upon the operating board.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19

The STORY OF ONE REGMENT.-Whent the
Maine Eleventh passed through Broadway last
November, the "IIallelujah Chorus" ohanted by
eight hundred and fifty sturdy fellows, few per-
sons who saw them could have anticipated that
those tall umbermen would within twelve
month, be almost decimated. Arriving in
Washington they built those famous barracks
which were visited by so many strangers: but
in SPITE of the fine shelter the typhoid was soon
busy in their ranks, and when they went down
with Casey's division they were only seven
hundred and fifty strong one-eighth died OF
disease. While on the Peninsula they lived on
hard biscuit and water for five weeks, owing to
the ineifciency or rascality of some one, so that
when they took up the double quick for Viii
liamsburg the men fell on the road and died
from sheer exhaustion. At the battle of Fair
Oaks they numbered, fit for duty, only one
hundred and ei hty men. One-half of this
number were in action and were nearly all Kill
led and wounded.--M y. Post
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19
The Great Cause of
HUMAN MISERY.

N-f--e11------sttt TTfct M IfHFS'
A LECTURE by DR, CULNERWELL, ON THE CAUSE
AND CURE Of Spermatnrrhma, Consumption, Mental and
Physical Debility Nervousness, Epepsyi lmnared Nur-
t Of the Body Llsstude Weakness o the Limbs and the
Back Indisposon, and lucopacity for Study and lAori
Dulncss Of Apprchcns0n Loss Of NemOryi Aversion W
Society; Lore Of Soudei Tmdiy SeDsrusti Dlzznessi
eahachej Affections Of the kyesi Pmples the Facet In
voluntary Emssionsj and Sexual Iucapacy the Conse-
quence Of Youthful Indlscretion, &C., Ne,
o. The admirable Lecture clearly proves that the above
enumerated often self afflicted evils, may be- removed with
medicine and without dangerous surgical operations, and
should be read by every youth and every the land
Sent under seal To any address In plain seaei envelope
on the receipt Of six cents, postage stamps by hd-
dressing CHAS. j. G. KLINE X co,
127 Bowery, NeW York, Post Office Dor, 45o0'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19
Yours very truly,
HENRY NJ. SEELEY.
MIDDLEBuRY, VT July End, 1861.

MIDDLEBuRY, Vt July 2nd, 1861
DIR. S. W. TIAYER, JR.
DEAR SIR:I have received and analysed the liquors
Charles Backman Co.. sent from the Town Agency Bur.
ngon The supplies marked Charles Bnckman X Co..
Pure Old Standard Bourbon Whskey. Charles Backnan X
Co., Holland Genever Cordial, and Oard Dupuy Co.,
COgnacr
These with similar samples from the house, find
pure and entirely free from all injurious ingredients
Yours very truly,
HENRY NJ SEELEY,
Prof Chemistry, Med. Dept. University Of Vermont
These Liquors for sale at the Town Agency. Brat
ueporo, AMI by other agents generally throughout
State.-3ml0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19
LIST OF AGENTS

L, whom pnym,nts for THE VERMONT PldNIX, for 1892
may be madc
West Brattlcboro,A A DUNKLEE p PERRY Drookiinc,
C. W. SrEDBlNS; Dover, YMAN BURR W. Dover WIN
ton, S. W. WILSON Grafton, N IL. HALL i-Guford Ell
MER MASON Guilt. Centre, s. l.. SlBLEY, Green
Riyer,J u. DICKINSON Jamaica, D. g. DEXrER Hall
fax, STEPHEN NILES; West Halifax, A. H. TUCKER;
Lin lon1crry DAVID ARNOLD; South Londonderry, H..
D. TYLER Marlboro, W. W. LYNDEi Fayetteville, j.
DUNKLEE, JR.; Wlliamsyic SAMUEL BROWNE Put
ney, WI. H1UGrrON; Saxton's River, Z. W. FAIR
B JrlIER; Cambrdgeport, A. A. WYMAN Somerset, G..
X. MORSE; Stratton, MELVIN A. KNOWLrON Towns
henl, o. BUrrERFtELO West rownshcnd, h. W. PAGE;
Vernon ADDISON Whitfield; Warlsboro, llOL-
LAND PLIMPT0Ni West Warlsboro, LlRhltTH WILDER;
south Ward sboro 5. PETITE; Westminster, II. c..
LANE; Westminster West u. W. UAMBllNi Whitingham,
H. N. IItX; Jacksonville, JAS. W. HATCH; Wilmington,
LUCIUS WALKER; Winlham, WM. HARRIS, JR.; South
Winlham, EZRA PIERCE, JRi Chesterfield, N. H., II. o..
C1)LIUGE; IIinsinc, N. H., G. j. AMID0N Winchester,
N H., Y. NJ FORBES North Berr-'rlson, Mass, N. p.
CuAPIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19
TERMS ROR ADYLRTISING.

FOR ONE SQUARE Of TWELVE LINES or less nonpare type
he smallest size used) INSERTIONS, $1 for each
subsequent insertion, 20 The number insertions
must be marked all advertisements they will be
tnued until ordered out. Contracts Will be made with
advertisers by the column fractional parts thereof
liberal rates. Transient to be paid In ad
vance.
For all Probate excepting notices Of appca
tons to sell Real Estate, and for Commissioners Notices
$150 each for three insertions.
For notices Of beraons Esttays the formation and dsso
luton Of Copartnershps, &C. 81 each for three Insertions
III sent by mail the money must accompany the order
For BUSINESS CARDS in the first column from $500 TO- IS 90
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19

Isaac Wallis house in Brandon was burned on
the Goth inst. Loss $1,000, without any insur-
ance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19

Identified" was published, and although now,
as then, nothing has occurred to impeaeh the
Letter in which "Junius" says he is the "sole de-
postory of my own secret, and il will die with
me-" get before the present gear closes all doubt
or question as 10 the authorship Of those Letters
CW be remored!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19

WINSLOW S. MYERS, ATTORNEY AND
w Counsellor at Law, JaoksonpiLie N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19

EATENSION TABLES, or A NICE QUALITY,
IN walnut, Oak, Chestnut and Butternut, for sale by
DWlNELL q BLlSS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19

WoODCOCK & VINTON, Paper Manu-
w hcturers. Al kinds Of Printing Paper made to or
der Cash paid for White aud Brown Rags. ratteboro,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19


instrument contains many eNcelencies PERFECT
MELODEoN WITH BASE DAMPER AND HARNoSic ATTACH.
MENT.-
The Harmonic Attachment is the valuable Of modern
1t the power Of the Instrument is doubled
without increasing its size or the number Of Reeds
Our NEWLY INVENTED HARMONIC ORGAN for CHURCHES,
CONCERT LECTURE Rooms has greater capacity
than any other instrument made In the Country, consider
ing the price.
1t is FAR MORE SIMPLE and LESS LIABLE TO OF
ORDER than other Reed Organs.
Ii contains only REEDS other instruments
of the power and consequently not
to keep In tune.
1t has fine powerful PEDAL BASE with REEDS dscon-
nected with the other part Of the instrument.
Another entire In the Meoeon enterprise Is
the PATENT HARP, or PIANO ATTACHMENT, to the Me-
lodcon.
This precisely what its indicate, COMBINATION
THE MELODEON ASD PIANO FORTE and meets precisely
the wants desires of large class who long been
anxious To the two Instruments combined In MELoDEoN
szE In this unique instrument the MELODEON PIANO
may be played separately combined, producing effect
unknown to any other instrument and must heard be
appreciated.
We have arrangements with Of the best Piano Makers
to receive from them regularly PIANOS Of the very best
quality which will he sold at le than Boston prices
Also, PIANOS and MELODEONS to RENT.
All Instruments warranted and any part Of the
country at our risk.
ESTEY & GREEN.
Brattleboro, VT, Jan. !, 1861.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19

TNIIE ABOVE FIRM WOULD CALL THE
L attention If the Commissioners, Town Agents, and
Medical Faculty Of the State Of mont to their well selected
of Imported Wihcs and Liquors which offered
reasonable and satislactory terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
A MERICAN HOUSE, BlATTLEBORO
. Vt. CHARLES 7. stMONDs, PRopmEroR.

4 T no w E'S Picture Gallery
~ Dagucrreotypcs Ambroypes, Sphoreotypes Photo
graphs. Pictures made at this establishment mounted
by the different meth, and warranted to stand
the test Of time and climate. Brattlcboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19

7 G. MEAD, Attorney and Counsellor ut
A. Law practicing in the Courts OF Vermont and New
pshre-Notary Pubic-Commssioner for the States
New York, New Hampshire and Caliionia-Agsnt to pro-
Pensions and Bounty Land and General Fire Insurance
Agent BRATrLEBORO VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19
T II. STEDMAN, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN AND

IT. ", 1T. EN ] T. X t RUO n +,
- Manufacturers and Dealers in Fmpire STATE Victor
Stewards and Genesee Valley Cook Stoves Parlor and Box
Stoves and Hot Air Furnaces.
Aso Pows, Cultiyators, Road scrnpers, Churns Iron
Sinks Russia aud English Stove Pipe and all kinds of Stove
Furniture, Japan and Common Tin Ware.
No. Exchange Block, BRATTLEBORO VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-19

III. KATIIAN DEALER IN VERMO Mt
~ and ITALIAN MARBLE, MARBLE and SLATE
GANTLEs, TABLE TOPS, SOAPST0NE fIREPLACES,
CISTERNS. SINKS, &c.
MONUMENTS and HEADSTONEs on hand and made to
order. $50 different designs for slabs on ex-
hibition To those wishing to purchase.
All work warranted to give satisfaction in price, quality
stock, and style Of workmanship &c.
Office opposite the Flour Mill Railroad Cros
Brattleboro, Dec. g. 1860.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
a Nor1hyvestern YlctorY.

One bali, or more, of the troops engaged in
the reduction Of Fort Donslson were from II
linois. The remainder were from Iowa, Indl.
ana, Ohio, Missouri and Kentucky. Except
the regiments from Kentucky, therefore, the
troops were Northwestern, for Missouri ls prAe.
tically Northwestern. The Illinois forces con-
slated OF some twenty-five regiments of infant
~, four Of cavalry, and seven batteries of artil
lery. HIT \, = e4i
The telegraphic accounts of the battle have
made Us acquainted with something of the valor
Of these Northwestern troops, Their fighting
was as good as has ever been done anywhere
They performed every act that was required Of
them Eith coolness, daring, and impetuosity
worthy Of the best veterans, and II is apparent
enough that they would have performed greater
deeds If the course of events had furnished op-
portunities. We do not perceive that thore was
the slightest faltering In any Of the regiments.
The comparatively large number Of officers
killed and wounded shows what the leadership
was, and thatit was not Of the Bull Run sort
Where have western troops faltered under good
leadership f',s'
A large number Of the Illinois vegiments wero
from the Southern half Of the State. Egypt"
was well represented Il IL Of record that ''the
main battle was fought on Saturday 1t daylight;
the rebels made an attempt TO cut their way
through the right of our line; one regiment,
the Kentucky Twenty fifth, fell back, but the
Southern Illinois troops thrlW themselves into
the breach and drove the enemy back into their
intrenchments." It is also OF record that the
Southern Illinois troops Suffered terribly II
is thus seen that these men whom Chicago abo.
litlOnism tauntlngly calls Egyptians" and
whose officers II has denounced as secession
lists" we're among the truest Of the true and
brAvest Of the brave. We give prominence to
these facts not invidiously, but for an obvious
reason. Equally true and equally brave were
all the Illinois regiments which had opportuni-
ties TO throw themselves Into the breach.
Our correspondence from the field, when We
shall receive II, will do justice to all the North.
western regiments which helped to win the
splendid victory Of Fort Donelson, when all the
world will see that the Northwest In this war is
capable Of taking care of Its laurela. The back.
bone of the rebellion runs through the country
which has been assigned az the field of opera
tions Of the Northwestern army, and IL this
backbone has not been broken, IL soon will be-
Chicago Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28


lcs, and all persoRs not in arms, are regarded
as non 'combatanti, and are not to be moIested
~ their persons Or property.
w. however, they aid and assist the enemy.
Iney become beillgerents, and will be treated a.
aucn: II they violate the laws of war, they
VIII DO made to suffer tho penalties OF such
violation. Military stores and public rropertv
OF tne enemy must be surrendered, and any az.
tempt to conceal such property BY fraudulent
transfer or otherwise, will be punished; but no
private property will DO touched unless by order
OF tne General commanding.
J, Whenever II becomes necessary to levy forced
Sun'IlD9Llons ior tho supply and subsistence Of
our troops, such levies will be made q, light as
possible, and be so distributed as to produce no
distress among the people. All property go "a.
Ken must be recepted and fully accounted for,
as heretofore directed.
These orders will be read at the head Of eve
~ regiment, and all officers are commanded to
strictly enforce them. 4 :
by command Of Major, General Haleck.
N. H. MCLEAN,
.s Assistant Adjutant, General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
order from General HaIleck.
HEADQUARTERS DEfARTMENr OF Mo. /
lH frtH tsEtff 81 I.ouia Fab 90 4


The Major-General commanding the depa,..
ment desires to impress upon all officers the I'm
portance Of preserving good order and discipline
among their troops as the armies of the Vest
advance into Tennessee and the Southern
States. Let rs show to our felloW.citxeps In
these States that We come merely to crush out
rebellion and to restore to them peace and the
benefits Of the Constitution and the Union, Of
which they have been deprived by their selfish
and unprincipled leaders
They have been told that we come to oppress
and plumber. By our acts we will undecelve
them; we will prove to them that we come 10
restore, not 10 violate the Constitution and lava
In restoring to them the Gag Of the Union, We
will assure them that they shall enjoy under It,
folds the same protection Of life and property az
in former days.
Soldiers, let no excess on your part tarnish
the glory Of our arms. The orders heretofore
issued Ii this department infegkrd to pilIAeing,
marauding, the destruction Of private properly
and stealing, and the cDnocaImspt OF slaves,
must be strictly enforced, Il does not belong
70 the military TO decide upon the relation ol
master and slave. Such questIons must be set.
tied BY civil courts. igs9 aTssiQ sai2'a
No fugitive slave viii therefore be- aimittei
within our lines or campo, except, when espeo
Tally ordered b. the General 'commandihR.-
Women. children, merchants, tASmefs, iheckan
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
For the Ohio Statesman.
What IL tho Cana nf RnInl

What 10 INC cause Oh AQlns
EoIToR sTATEsMAN:-Can be permitted,
through the columns Of your paper, to make
lew suggestions In relation to the oauses OF
rainf 'Rain Is falling water In the form Of
drops" and seems to be the result of many
causes; but the chief cause may be attributed
to that peculiar state. or condition of the at.
mosphere, at the time, or present during
shower of rain.
l do not propose TO introduce new theory,
but only to examine the one already establish
ed, being the one introduced by DR.. Hutton;
and II should differ with that DISTINGUISHED
philosopher, hope you will pardon me while
you consider that "mau's wisdom Is not such
that he cannot err"
The following is DR.. Hutton's theory Of rain, :
which is taken from Comstoek's Natural Philos.
ophy: .I-.
"In explaining the theory of rain, (saJs Dr.
Hutton), "it must be understood that warm air
has greater capacity for moisture than cold.
Suppose, for example, that at the tempera-
ture OF 10 degrees, air can hold 200 parts of
moisture; then at 80 degrees 1t would hold 400
parts, and at as degrees 800 parts. Nov let
two equal bulks Of this air, one at Is aud the
other at 40 degrees, be mixed; the compound
would contain 200 and 800 parts of moisture=
lUOO; tnat is, 500 each, and the temperature of
| "NS AA'@NshO WoNte UO w uCBEcCcs Dut ~ bUlb
temperature, air is saturated with 400 parts Of
vaPor,. therefore 100 parts Is rejected and falls
In the form of rain"
Now, theEeader will observe ct glance the
mathematical error in the above paragraph, for
the same ratio does not exist between air at 80
and 45 degrees that there is between Is degrees
and 81 degrees. Now correct this error, and
We find that instead Of having 100 parts reject
ed, We have none to reject; because air at this
temperature Is only saturated with that amount
of vapor which 1t s capable of retaining. Now,
IL Is evident; II air at is degrees can hold 900
parts OF moisture, and at 30 degrees 400 parts,
at 45 degrees it would hold 600 instead of 800
parts, as Is set forth by Dr.. Hutton.
AS regards the injecting of two clouds of
different temperatures, - can say Is against my
knowledge Of the laws of gravitation, and also
OF reason and observation. 1.-TWO clouds Of
different temperatures" cannot meet and COM
mingle together (taking into consideration the
laws OF gravitation), no more than two balloons
OF equal capacity, charged with equal quantities
OF gas, the one bearing weight of so and the
other lOO pounds. There must evidently be
space between them, let that distance be great
or small. III the balloon which carries the
lesser weight ascends to higher and lighter
atmosphere, go also must the cloud which pos
ses'es the least weight to a given bulk. The
density Of vspor must equal the density Of the
atmosphere In which 1t floats.
| | would like to hear from some advocate Of
the theory have just condemned, and If he
can throw ally light on the subject, am sure
IL would be received with pleasure by the scien.
tifc world.
A SUBSCRIBER.
FREDEMoKTowR, Feb. 10, 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
wise state.manship.

We are greatly gratiAed at the order of the
President, through the Secretary Of War, which
is contained In this paper, announcing the re.
lease of all political prisoners (exoept sples) on
their parole, an amnesty for all past offensee,
and Q cessation Of extraordinary arrests by the
civil power. We have been among those who
have held that the President has not the power
TO suspend the writ Of habeas corpus, but thil
prompt abdioation Of assumption OF power show
that the President has sought only the public
safety, and has not designed to persist In ques
tionable act moment longer than seemed ne.
cessary to the preservation of privileges and
rights really paramount to those Of the habedl
corpus.
This order will be productive Of vast good
II 10 In the best Of temper, and is issued at the
very nick of time. Ifit tcould circulate through
the South II would make conversions to the
Union cause by Thousands and tens Of thousands.
II discloses that the government hAtbors mol
one vndctive feeling against those who have
been In rebellion against its authority, and that
IL awaits the return Of every disobedient sor
with open arms. 1t 10 the act of firm bul
kind parent toward erring children. II ID
the rod In one hand and the olive branch In the
other.
Another most important Significance has this
order. II is that the President and Secretary
Of War concur 10 the purpose Of preserving the
status quo Of the Union, whatever yagsries the
Secretary Of the Treasury may have embraced.
We must conclude that the President will con.
troll bis whole Cabinet, and that the policy Of
this order will be the unalterable determination
of the administration.
II is easy to discern that the order is the pro-
duct Of the wise statesmanship and sound con.
etitutional principles OF Mr. Stanton How
fortunate that such man has succeeded Cam
eron. How fortunate that we have a statesmar
way to aid the military power In putting doWr
the rebellion and restoring the old Union. How
much, BY and BY, will the people Of this coun
try owe to Mcclellan and Stanton - ChieG9
TSmes, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
Master Commissioners Sale.

Henry r,sa l EXT Superior Court si Tpn4lln 90 o.
Daniel Trent ct alb @ a
ID 70 me directed, from the Superior Court Of. Frank
lin County, Ohio, will offer FOR sale, at the door Of
the COURT House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 9th day of April, A. D. 1869,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a m and 4,oclock p
m., the following described real estate, atuate IN the
county Of Franklin and Stats Of Ohio. to Wit:
Lot No. (3Olin William Phean6 addition to the city
Of Columbus as per plat record IN said Frank
lin county will moTs fully show f ADS "a
AppraIaed at $50. :. ...as ~ i
sytr2igg,A 49, ana Master Commissioner
Printsrs fees % 50. baaya6
feha1-ditAwid