davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
Who They Arc.

The Mt. Vernon Republican, in MOTTO
ing the VallandighNm convention and its
candidates, gives the following descrip-
ton OF the "stardard bearer" of the Val
landighnm Democracy:
"With Judge Rlnny all Of our readers
are acquainted, by reputation, us this is
the fourth time he hes been candidate
before the people of Ohio within the last
ten years; first in 1862 tor Supreme
Judge, in which he was successful; sec
ond, 1857, for recollection 10 the same
position, for which h was badly beaten
by Judge Sutiill; he ncx' undertook to
beat Governor Dcnnison in the Guberna-
torial contest in 1859, in which he was
completely distanced, n result which he
is sure TO find more than verified in this
his fourth effort after the place and spoils
OF office.
"Mr Armstrong is editor Of paper in
T,flin. Mr.. Critchfcld is very ordnG-
ry lawyer in Mi!lcrsburg, Ohio. Mr..
Catchcuri, is u schoolmas er, in Dayton.
Jim Gamble, we suppose, i, known to
most of our readers, as onehorse seccsh
polil c a., of Cv'hD,tou ecu ty, OF such
personal unpopularily that he was beaten
last fall. in the Democratic county of
Gosh ctou, when he was candidate for
the Legislature"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
Voluntary Negro Labor m
south CnroiInn.

WAsnisuT, n, July lS.
The following i4rn cxtrnc, from die
patch recently received at The Wur De.
pirtmcut from :, xior, dated Gciu ulurt $.
C., July 10;
"To Hon. T.. ~ Stanton, Secretary n
War.
"SiR: lhnvc the honor to report that
n,rythiLg .,rrtaining 20 u G special scry.
ice tor which am sent 10 this depart.
mcnt, IL Ia II favorable condition. Th,
nrprocs ore working industrt usly.
We have eome 1900 ucrcs OF corn
aud cotton under cultivation. II look,
well
The system of voluntary labor work.
admirably. Toe people are c1nten,cd an,
happy.
Wh,n the new crop is harvested, the,
+, will c, use to Lc a Lurd n to the Govern
vrtmcnt.
BY adopting u iudicious system of Sc,
ward Tor lubUr, Llmust any amount cat
b. obtained. lite proceeds will pLy tn
,xp,nsr.
I'm, with great resp, Ct, yours truly,
a, SAXTON,
Brighter Volunteers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
The James island Disaster.

A newspaper war has opened between
GeRs, Stevens aud Benham, in regard to
the responsibility OF the de ie0t at James
Island.
Gen, Stevens, in addition 10 his report
OF the affair, has published letter in
which he attempts TO show that the or,
ders for the attack were issued by Gen
nelhaT, contrary 90 the Judgment oflht
other cheers, and that he, Gen. Stevens
was prompt IN sending forward HE mel
IN obedience 10 orders, though contrary
TO his wishes.
Gen. Benham replies by showing that
net only did Gems, StoyeEs, Wright ant
Williams approve the project of the at
tack, which mad, in fact, been ordered by
Gen. Hunter, but that the failure was en-
tirely due to the tsrdiness aud neglect o.
orders OF Gen. Stevens.
He also contends that, had Gen, Ste,
sons led OF even accompanied his troop'
the assault might have proved successiu
but that oihcor chose TO keep behind ,
hedge duriug the action, nearly lalf /
mllo distant from the enomy's batter ca
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
Titfiu N'rcklp Tribaue.
u. T., NIX ~. j. =. MCLELLAND
M9Ixee .& MsCIclland
EDITORS AND pRoPRIETORs.
OEriCE--slsA wBAN's BLOCK
Cor. Washington & Market SIS.
A NEW WAX pOIItY.

Gen. Pope has broken tho ice in favor
Of more vigorous war policy, that shall
mike the rebels both feel and know that
treason is crime ofwhch they must su'-
fer tho penalty. lie has issued an order
10 his army, 10 subsist on the encmy's
country us they 20 along, thus dealing
with traitors Us they deserve aud relieve.
ing loyal mcn of pa5t Of the burthcrn.- -
The old policy Of guarding rebel property
and catching their runaway nirgcrs,whil,
they shoot down our men aud burn unt
steal, only made treason profitable, hy
placing premium upon i;. A II felt that
treason never could be crushed by such q
policy, which had the fleet 10 discourage
and dumpen the Ordor Of loyal men all
over the country.
But the dark hour has passed and day
begins TO dawn. We have the assurance
that the old regime is u be abandoned
ond new onc adoptcd-that the war !,
hereafter to be conducted uIoa var prin.
eiplcs and that Somebody is 10 be hurt
The President, il is said, has at last wax.
ed up to full realization OF the ntccssi.
ties Of the tim. 3 aud the demands Of the
county, aud is about to "sct his foot
down hrmly.' Tho.fata hnlIucinotion oI
conclntion and tenderness towords trait.
ors has been shaken Of. II is hiph time
the lines were drown sharply b,twtca
loyal men and traitors, North aud South
l"Hc thai is net for as is Gqa,na
u.s."
Rumor has il that the President ID
ubout To call council of War, at which
the new policy wi be- presented and all
the Generals will be required to "toc the
mark" or resign. Gen. Pope has taken
the bull by the horns aud the President
should do the same.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
The Presidents Views.

COL, w. Forncy, Secretary Of the
United States Senate, in addressing the
Peoples State Conventional Harrisburg.
last Thursday is thus reported;
" lie announced that President Lin.
coin had told him, before leaving WASH
,ugIon, that heRoetorih his policy should
be as stringent as The most enthusiastic
could drsiie Loud applause TAai here.
after there wiu b. no restriction in TIE
c M loy mcRi II al men 10 put dorm his
REBELLION. Long and loud applause. I
No more doubling about the conhsca,ion
of rebel property. Applausc,l No long
or nocd the Northeru people be ltighteS.
ed with the cry of Negro Equality and
Emancipation. Applause.l
"lle thought II proper TO put arms in
their hands to save the lives Of the
Whites. Applause.l lie thought he
might as wellterminate the war to day il
il was not to be fought with the ad OF
the colored men of the South. ZAP.
plause. Gen, Washington in the Rsv.
olutionary war, used them, aud at tht
battle of Red Bank, l777, uear philadcl.
phia, Rhode Island regiment of blacks
tGfncd the fortunes OF the day,"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
HOW go no I'a'.

The A ducffiscr does not like il be-.
cause democrats are sometimes called
"r,bcl symputhiz rs." We can tell the
A dre,iscr how this may be stopped
let democrats prcSc their loyalty by sus.
tanning the Government heartily, 10y aid
ing recruiting and ccosing to dcncuncc
all loyal men as lolitionists--in short
let them net Ike loyal men aud we guar.
nntcc that they will not be called trait.
ors,
Democrats of Seneca can very easily
prove ihch loyalty by pitching in aud
helping to raise the lolst Reg, aud moi
"crawiish" and act "lhc dog in the mar.
g'r," as some have been doing. Most o
the officers in this Rcg't are democrats
including the Col.,and they can have he
balance it they will only stop their croak.
Inv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
General Woors Opinion Com
hrtncd.

Iho washington republican says:
The country has not forgotten tho dis
patch nf Gen. Wool, Just after Gen. Me
clcllan landed at Fortress Monroe, in
which the opinion was expressed that our
army advancing upon Richmond would
encounter but lew Cncmcs.
A Baltimore correspondent ofthc New
York Tribune duly Sth) writes that u
inly Just arriy d there from williamsburg
Va, states that the army or Gen. Marru-
der In the Peninsula had dwindlcd down
to few thousand, when Gen. Mcclellan
fret orpcrrcd there.
Iirwritcs;
'Shc asserts, nf her own knowlcdrc
derived from prominent officers who wcro
constantly At her house, that had Ge?.
Mcclellan advanced ou Richmond then
with ten or twelve thousand men, he could
have taken il withuu: a battlc--that is
had he advanced Just about tho time oi
immediately after Gen. Wool sent his fa
nous dispatch to the War Department
Tor which he has been ccnsurCd bv th,
omniseicnt press.
MagOder's officers ore ard AL con
firm Gen. WoorS opiuion, and applaude,
the sagaelty and cofrect knowledge ofth,
situation it denoted
Now If, by chance, the gallant and Obl,
veteran, now in command OF this depart
mcn,, has since been led to doubt lest h,
might have been mistaken after Nll II
will be as curious as gratifying That h,
should derive this complete corrobornt OF
| from the sister OF rebel general,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25

In Captain in charge as q prisoner
The whole country was thrown into .
state OF great alarm.
One private was woundod on our side
The cavalry marched eighty milss II thir.
" hours.
The affair was most successful one
and reflects high credit upon the com.
manding cfliccr nnd his troops.
As soon as full particulars arc received
! will transmit 90 you the name Of the
commanding effect Of the troops engog-
cd.
am very respectfully.
Your Cbedicui servant.
JOHN POPE,
Mnj..Gcn. Commanding.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
sheriff Sale.
VS..
Samuel Engle, Hiram 7, Silyerwood and
wife.

Samuel Engle, Hiram Il. Silyerwcod and
wife,
BY yirtue OF an order made by the Cont of
Common Pleas Of Seneca County, Ohio, at the
October tenn thereof A. ID. ls6l, and after.
wards at the May term OF said Court, to. wit:
on the 9th day OH June, A, D.. '62, tho above
entitled cause, and 20 me directed, | shall
otIrr for sale at public vendue, at the door OF
he Court House, in the city Of Tiffin, in said
county, on
The 18th day Of August, A. -. 1860
between the hours OF 10 O'clock A. 81. and 4
o'clock Z. NJ. of said day. the following de
sefibed lands and tenemvnts. to.wit:
Being the one third undivided interest. in
and to a fractional part of the North Wesl
quarter Of section ten (l0). ia township on,
/ "a, in range sixteen (l6l east and eommen,
elug Tor the same at the centre of the Marion
state road and the Caroline road, at Tho
erossins OF said roads. and running from
theeee South along the centre Of said Ma-i
on ii tie road, to the centre OF Honey Greek
hom thence in North east direction, alons
the rcntss Of said Honey Creek to the centr,
OF said Caroline road: from thence West /,
the place of beginning-exeeptng and re
serving ;heTefroln, certain piece or tract o
land, out Of the North west corner of sal,
premises. being sixty (60) feet by two hun
dred (aO0) feet, exclusive of the road, hereto
fore sold 10 one VIM. III. Ccoyer.
LEVI wEIRICK,
Sheriff,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
Paper Bulletins" ~. the Wig
OrCus Prosecution Of the
War.

Tho Nashville Uuicn closes a strong
article ~ these words:
As to Senator Bruwning's iccrs at "pa-
per bulletins" of coniiscation, &C., they
are wholly ont of place, inasmuch us we
don't Gcs.re that I of work.
We want to see il carried out in prac-
ticc. And let II be clearly understood
that il a negro escapes the clutches OF a
r,bcl master, and gets within our lines,
treason shall never have his assistance
again.
II is Senator Browning, and those who
patronlza Cooper Institute meetings,
where the conservatives
: Resolve aud rc.rcsolye, aud dio the same"
who are more liable than we ure 10 the
charge OF wocing war with paper bullet.
ins. Nor is there the less reason for say
ing that this policy would cxaspcratc the
rebels,
M one who has watched the d,vilish
mahgniy of the rebels in Kcntucky
where the Federal forces have been sta
toned tor months and catching the run.
away negroes of rebels, will feel the
shSht'st lear on this point.
The rebels are about as mad us they
can be, and the class wc intend to strike
at We want to stay mad.
II is our policy TO shoyc these men from
their present Ombuscad,s OF neutrality
and force them into open hostility. We
can fight thousand impoverished rebels
more easily than we can contend against
the intrigues aud plets OF one hundr, d
rich rehclS who are oSteusibly neutral.-
For more vigorous, prosecution of the
war aud lis early aud successful termina.
uun, we atlyoeate;
|. The immediate increase of nul
srmy To 100000, or more il necessary
so that we can rain regiments upon rcb,
cl soil,
=. Suhsist thtm cfr the rebels.
3. Never protect rebel property oi
grant compensation to traitors.
4, Weaken the rebel strength in al
possible ways; take away their resources
of subsistence especially, laborers inclu
\ dcd,
! D, rs our lines advance place the es
ta;es of rich rebels at the disposal of the
Federal Government, 10 be devoted /,
doiraying the expenses OF the war,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
T'IsE MORGAN RAID.

Morgan, the guerilla, after takirg the
town Of Cyrthiouo,Kyr capturing a nun.
Der Of prisoners, stealing several hundred
head of horses and scattering dismay nnd
terror among the uuion PEOPLE general
ly, has commenced to oretreut lie will
have TO get Gu, of Kentucky mighty fast
if he "suvcs his beacon" for the Union
Cdva ry are ON his tn eli and hope to bag
the not, rious maraudcr, who has caus Il
u SO much annoyance.
These raids not orly show the dcspcr-
ate character of the enemy, but tho ne.
ccss'y OF having a larger force in the
field, so as to occuTy the whole rcbell-
iuus country aud keep it in subiection.--
This rebellion must le pat dcwn, though
every traitors lille pays the forfeit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
TIE REASON wny.
FIAT Rock o., !
July 10Th 1862. (
Mr.. EprroR:

r~N~"
Mr.. EprToR:
In the last issue Of the A dpe riiser, the
editor mcurrs and cries bitterly, because
the Republican papers and politicians call
Democrats traitors. Now, the editor Of
that contemplate sheet well knew, wher
he published that folsehood, thtt many o
his readers do not read any paper but the
a drerfiser, and think Il true.
Now, believe there are thousands o
Democrats that arc just as loyal, and have
just os great anxiety TO see the Unior
cause successful, as Republicans; ont
those too, who vote and act with the par.
ty. But We cannot avoid dtuLting the
loyalty Of the leaders of the party. And
whyl Now you may hear il from the
Archbishop, (Jcfr Davis being Popc.) oil
modern Democracy, Val down to those
that rub around Township Caucuses in
order to be sent 10 the County convcn-
tionT, making declarations like the fol.
lowing; "Bcfore troops shall go froni
my district To subjugntc the South, they
will have to mnrcl, over my dead body"
"Not q man nor a dollar to put down the
South" Have these declarations ever
been taken back or modified in the lcastl
And the Adreriiser man has been associ.
utcd in convention with those that
have made statements hard,r than the
above.
Atcr the bomblrdment Of Fort Sum
ter, the President called for 10000 vol.
untccis. Linguag, like the following
was used: 81 hope that every man that
goes down to fight against ouT Southern
brethren, will lie on his back before he
gets there, aud the sun bleach his bones"
81 hope that every Democrat that cnlisls,
will get good dubbing." "This is an
Abolition war, and let the hbolitionists
H. ght il OUT
And after the defeat at Bulls Run and
at Balls Blu1, Republicans were met
by this kind olmcn, with an air of def
unc', and the language orsarcasm "Wcll
your men got nicely whipped down
th,rr." Volumes Of similur language
might Lc writttn, and these men are in
the very bosom Of the party that ihcy
call DtmccrGiic. Aud they boast that
they do not recall or modify any thing
they have said. IL this is loyalty, do
not wonder that the editor of the A deer
iiscr srys "tho hearts Of Democrats, ouch
as he is,) swell with Patriotism"
YOU will always fiLd thief luboring
& establish reputation for honesty,
while an horcst mUn, cuucitus Of his in
tegrity, never trirs to sustain his homes
ty by words, but ipdicheS him who docs
Now F the leaders of this Sham POr :
are lIyal, why are they constantly Luwl
ing and bowling about Loyalty. In tn,
language of inspiration, "Out Of thin,
own mouth will judge thee" Senator
Douglas, who was your party leader, said
"Whotvcr is not willing to lay aside par
ty, in times like these, is not worthy O
being called patiot.
While the Adreriiser aud kiudI c,
spirits have p,rshttLiiy tlargCd Rclub
lcaus and "Abolitionists" with bcir,
disloyul they have not STOPPED to whin,
about "persc, u,oi.," and bowl their owl
loyalty from a trumpet. MOI Their mot
TO is, Save the Union, the Consttutio,
and the Laws, and let sectional evils taxi
care of themselves, If they can.
/ T.. /. w,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
Sheriff sale.
James X. Glenn, administrator Of Andrew
Glenn, deed,

James X. Glenn, administrator Of Andrew
Glenn, deed,
vs.
Geo. w. Huffman and wife and Joseph E.
Magers.
BY virtue Of an order made by the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Seneca county. Ohio, at
the May term thereof. A. ID. 1861 and after
wards to-wit at the July term, A %. go Of the
District Court, held in and for said Co in the
above entitled cause and to me directed, I
will offer for sale at public veudue, at the
door Of the Court House in the city Of Tiffin,
in said copnty, on
TINS 18th nay OF AueusT, A. D. 1869,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. aud 4
o'clock P. NJ. ofsaid day. following lands
and tenements. to wit:
Fifty.six and 45l00 acres Of land. eff Of
the North end Of the West half Of the South
west quarter Of Section No. eighteen (lS) in
township one N) North Of range fourteen
tl4) North Of the base line in Seneca coun
ty, Ohio.
LEVI wEIR1CK,
Sheriff
July is, 'G2 s4,20
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
Gen. Pope's Advance.
CONSERVATION Of Rich pcbcIs!
EXPECTED ORDERS FROM
PlESIDENr LINCOLN.
WASHINGTON, Ju'y 20,

WASHINGTON, Ju'y 30.
Special to the Tribune:
We have Hdvices from Warcntun ar
60 this evening. The news that General
Hatch has reached Charlottesville, and Gu,
of the most important source of rebel
communication aud supplies, is the sub
lect of great rejoicing IN the army.
These bold movements, and the recent
warlike orders Of Gen. Pope, begin to
inspire sJln, thing like admiration for him
among the svldi,rs, who have not yet
. en- the lecc Of their ntw commander.
In obedience to the spir,; as well a.
the temper Of Gen Pop,'s instructions,
the rich and aristocrutic rebels of War
rritnn have air, afy been placed under
contribution for the support of The nation-
a. .rlny.
The leadirg families have received no.
tIeo that spare mattresses aud bed cloth.
ing viii be required for our sick aud
nad d soldiers. and that all the unuc-
cupi, d rooms in their mansions, aud il
necessary the entirs buildings, will be
use as hospitals.
Col. Myers, of NJ u owell's staff, tool
Possession to-day of DR.. Barlon's large
female seminary. 2,OC0 sick Con easily
be- accommodat, d.
The grounds and springs surrounding
the hoirls and cottages are said tc be
hner than any other watering place IN the
c"untry, and all the leading physicians IL
the army OF Gen. Pope, are ofthe opinion
that not one halt so many deaths vii
occur as in the hospitals at Washing
ton.
The telegraph lines wCra completed (,
shenyville to-day. Gen. Pope has nov
tel graphic communications with hii
three army corps.
WASHINGTON, July 90,
Hon. J, S. Phelps has been 0ppoin,c,
Military G~vernor Of Arkansas, with fre,
powers. The purpose is TO assist th,
loyal p, ople 10 re-establish the Govern.
ment there IN accordance with the Con
stituti0n.
There is reason to b, licve that th,
President viii issue one or more genera
orders to the United Stat army, il
which he will lay down certain rules fol
the conduct ofihe war; such rules as any
one sincerely desirous of carrying cut thI
principles OF the Confiscation and Enan
cipation act would ADOPT and enforce.
IL Is now positively known that III,
pfesident, under the advice aud with III,
ucqnicicsee Of Gen. Nee Clellan, has call
ID Gen. Hal!cck to Washington. to &C
- Comma nder-in. Chiefof the army of th
United States.
He will nave control of the operation
in tho 6eld,. thus relieving Seeretur
Stahton y, some of his tiieial business.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY VIRGfSm,
WASHINGTON, July 2l.
To Hon. T.. NJ. Stanton. Secretary Q
War.
The esvalry expedition directed Gen
Ring 10 send out on the 18th has return
ed. They LEFT fredericksburg at r. NJ
ON the ieth and after forced marcl
during the night made a.deseent at day
lightfn themofBing upon the virginii
Central Railroad at Beaver Dam Greek
20 milcs west from Richmond.
They destroyed the railroad and tcle
graph liae for several miles, burned u,
tho depot'which contained 10000 mus
kets'snd ammunition, 100 bbls, flour, an,
muchn srvsiuable property, and byough
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
TO THE PUBLIC.


Ma, ,EDIroR;-sirs-FeeliHsi Il a duty | owe to the
shheted, WIS tsken with bilious arrangement in
ieie, which Was very severe. resoited to the NJ
D,s, alopathie docten, in number, in Bueyrus,
cleveland sad Rusles, Ia the State OF Ohio. stay.
ed 'suT weeks In ClvvslNnd, getting no bettsT I
stopped N ansles, Huron co., called on an old NJ D.
who ssidI BAD fsre Worm. tie gave me 10 grains
OF eai"mel and turPenune. II lOossned ny tech
and was nigh killing me. OtheTs in Bacyrus said
aad the liNeTCompAint, and gave me hug. doses OF
ealomsl And qninins. ! grew worse all the lime
some OF the doctors adv sed to travel 10 gain nv
hssl,h, while others SAID would asvsr gain ~ heah
When all medical aid ofthe OLD school f.euhy had
sAhassisa ,hslf sk,l and all hope gone and life
aePn.sa OF, WAS prevailed on TO 20 aad employ Ur
=, htNuAM, physoPAihie physicisn OF Msimorr
stneea ca, ohio, Who, with HE mAst Tly skin and
ssnstiNe remedies, restored 10 heahh Ia abost =
weeks, ~hsa walked hone. ie miles, Ia ops day
ann soon gotable 10 20 work, and WAS qaite " eli
WIN the excsption olths dire effects OF the eaoa
Win that exception, have enioyed sood health ever
since, and have known Dr. A. Beaham 10 cure nun
erons eases, where their phy sleians had sbanoasd
hem and al bops gone. ~eald sdvisa the aiie I'd
10 call on Ds A. bsnham Al once and aot deIay sny
tongef He can break fever, o. any acute or eh,en
's dissass. ia lee. time than any physician svsr
I knew.
JosEfn WARNER, wisnsss.
Dr. a. aeahsms msdieinss fss sals IN DaDois
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-07-25
sheriff Sale.


BY virtue ofan order made by the Court OF
Common Pleas of Seneca county, Ohio, OF,
the 7th day OF November. A. ID. 1861, and
afterwards at the May term. OF said to-wit:
on the % day Cf June A. u. 1869, in the
above crtitled cause and to me directed, will
offer Tor sale at public vendue ut the door OF
the Court House, in the city Of TiIln, in said
county, on
1nE 2Sth DAY OF JuLY. A. d. 1862,
bt tween the hours OF 10 o'clock A. M. aud
o'clock T. NJ. Of said day, the following de
scribcd lands and tenements, to wit:
The east half Of in to- No. five hundred
and cighty.fve, (5s5) in the Second Ward
of the city OF fin. and further described as
follows, Io.wit:
beginning Tor the same at the southeast
corner of said in lot No. 5e5 running thence
west on and along the south ine of said ia
lot thirty lect; (30) Thence northerly on and
along the center OF said in lot thirtecn (l3)
feet; theuc westerly two t2) feet and six
(6) inIhesi thence NJ rtherly twenty-three
t23) feet; thence easterly two ~ feet and
SIX (6) inches; thence norlherly on and along
the ccutre OF snid in lot (No. 5S5) to the
north line Of said in lot and thence easterly
thirty $50 feet 10 the north east corner OI
OF snld IN lot, and thence south on and along
the east line OF said in lot TO the south east
corner thereof, TO the place Of beginning, con.
tanning more or less
Also the west half Of said in lot numbered
five h' ndred and eighty five, (Hs5, in the %
Ward oi the city OF Tiflin. and further de.
scrbcd us follows, TO wit:
beginning for the same at the south west
corner of suid in lot, No. 5s5, running thence
east so i,0t; thence north on and along the
centre line Of said in lot, l3 feet: thence ives
terly , feet and inches, thence norherly %
feet, thence eastcrly feet and 6 inches thence
rorlhcrly On and along the centre Of said IN
lot Nc. 5e5. 10 the north line OF said in lot,
thence west 30 feet TO the north west corner
ol said in lot, thence southery on and along
the west line Of said in lot to the south west
conner thereof, to the place OF beginning ,con-
tanning more or less. Said several described
parcels or lois to be sold separate.
LEVI WEIRICK,
Sheriff.
June 91th 1862. $3.50