davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

quarters of the rapid formation of an anti
war party. 1t is because Of the natural ten
deney Of the men who have always been the
strong allies of the South and its controlling
institution Of domestic slaycry,--to compro.
mise and make terms with the rebels, that
the true men Of the nation have always
urged more vigorous prosecution Of tie war.
For when the Union cause l, ks prosper.
Gus, and the Union army gives evidence Of
It's ability and viii to put down the rehell-
ion, then these mcn are quiet; but they start
into new life and yigor at the least signs Of
rebel successes and the officers that ID the
least to put down the rebellion are the IA
yoritcs of these persons The "eypee'an;
policy as il is called, meets with favor from
all such men. Mastery inactivity is thor
panncca for the national troubles, to he iol-
lowed by compromise.
The truly loyal Democrats and the truly
loyal men Of all parties will now jim hands
in sustaining the President and bis declared
policy, while the tender footed Republican,
the equity old conservative, ard the mere po-
liiical hack, will as surely unite to oppose
him and his policy. We are glad Of this
sitting process.-this separation and consol
dation of the friends AMI the foes Of the
Union into two dividing parties. 1t is
hopeful sign, and one for which the country
,,,l = = l.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

Bitter, Bro Sawyer, that Your sect
i2nai ssesTal,hicai party haa d. never o'ta
,,,,o -, nv, 80 " ussb,,. i,,a
W.. 80. H.. 81, It'll 49,
-, -, -, 80. ,,;.I- l;.,...;,;.,,
.,a;a,,. s,,,.n;, ,-,.,.h..,a,.ari. W.
81. - r.na,i,s II, sno,, ,o.,iroa. ,,.1l,w.
80 -. :. a. IN r...li.,s
wa.,;,.,',s r ~, ..,,,..un ,,3 a.
,n;,htv r.f,r,ncrs ., tho o}5 w:,l4 VIZ,
..,ar.,hl, ,.,.s = ~, -. -
e -. pn,,,,,;.,,, .,,.l, ,,..t.,..,,.
a, ,bc sicr,rs If tho p.,.,ar,,i., W.. :,
..,,-r;,I,' .nry,,.. ;, -, lie, :. -.
Carolina. was olJ IlicIorv IN 1~s2y and tie
,,r,r fla, .,,,,ar,e1 b;n,',', in, ,tr r,,'.,.
af t5a, STATE VIA, ..tcrrfhI, c,,r....
was J,,n O =,a,,ns all ,,,ronrb Iis ,.,l;,i,.I
career ia H., ,,,.,on,li.t.a Of slayary What
:, ..,erri,,ya cnrsa It !. +, rah,rt roatehs
that old Massachusetts, will not let him call
the roll OF his slaves on Bunker HI. What
"terrible curse has Charles Sumner keen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

rur C1SE or MAJog KrY.-Thc case of
Majr Key. who Was dismissed rom the ser
wee on tafe 27th ult for the utterance Of
Ai>layal sentiments. still attracts attention
The cause Tor his dismissal has been correctly
gwen, bat tie details arr nst generally well
hlsoAa. MIR KY expressed openly to
J..Ize A.yacate Turner his own opinion
If tn causes which had induced Gen. Me.
Cie.I4n = p,stfnne hostiities on the Thurs
d4y alter the batsle Of Aatietsm ii he
had followed mp Wednesday fit, said
Ky tiu SIh>ttacc1 '.he wsH have destroy
"a the re6ei array. and tiaf IS not d 0rai'e. ="
Iae Major seemed h he At the opinion that
oar generals ought not - crush the rebels
for tear 1.-The id ab,litioui,ts, II use lis
language. would force the entire S4uth, b3r-
j states with the entirely d.>lay4l. to ac-
eept terms which sllych i1crs AMI dlsllyA
aie4 Md consider ds-ra-iius;. Major Key
iii rot hesitate u say Tat III his opinion,
some Of our leading generals he'll these
views, aud owned that they were his own
EBese facts being reported u thc President.
lie sent for tue Major, ard in Conversation
satisfied himself that the representation made
u hin was substantially correct, and that an
officer Of tie army hold disloyA sentiments.
"Y5ur views upon the slly. ~ du ,tiln may
be what YOU please, said the President,
but | viii not knowingly harbor any uihcer
in my armies who does not desire II crush
the enemy. Your business as soldier is to
conquer the enemy and not to trouble your.
sit with political matters. Before the
Major left the apartment The President in.
formed him that he was dismissed from til,
service lIenceforth no officer VIII knowing
" lie retained IN the army or the navy VIII,
desires to save the enemy from ann .ilatiou
= Cor EreniAl P0st.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

DECISIONS OF TIE TAX Commissioner. The
following letter is.published in tie New bury
port Hraid.
WASHINGTON. Oct 10, IS ..
Sir-YOur letter of the - inst. has been
received A corporation whose buildings
are located not more than forty rods apart
and who have but one counting rom, needs
bat one licences.
Owners of fishing sinacks, captains own
ing their oSn vessels. selling their fish from
from the vessel, in different ports, must be
regarded as dealers and take out licences
where the owners or managers live. Own
ers OF smacks are to be assessed where they
reside Persons selling ice from their own
ponds are to be assessed MS retail dealers. \
person currying or enrrying and tanning in
the same building IS not reqaired to take out
a liconee for each. Owners OF whale ships,
doing business on shares with the crews, as
you describe in your letter, cannot be elias
sed as commercial brokers, but may be p
dealers Grinders Of bark are not nanuiaet-
ures Cider is a manufacturer.
Very respectfully
GEO. ). BOUTWELL,. Commissioner.
10 AMos NorEs, Assessor, 9Th Dist. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17
Letter from Washington.

/
T. he editor Of TIE Boston Jg,1aai.
The Intelligence Of this morning completes
the publication of Senator sumner speech,
recently delivered IN Boston, and after APP.
pauding il in high terms as an oratoricll
effort, throws out a doubt, and then expresses
the hope, that the bounds anticipated by 1t
will be NOR than realized. Judging from
the Diplomatic pulte here, that speccbe will
undoubtedly exert great influence in Eu-
rope. Though many conseryat We men can
not 90 with the Senator in all his yicw,,
there are seyer.d points Of las argument
which cannot be re.uted and there are *
Shareholders IL this community who begin TO
think thai, after all, Senator Sumner may
be right, and that the best thing that is to
hAppen viii be the wiping out Of the ins,it
utlon of slavery on tins continent. 1t was
The fashion for long time t. accuse Senator
Sumner OF being animated 10y rerengeiLi
feelings in lis assault upon slavery, but men
in passion are not apt to Wild the sledse-
hammer arguments which distinguish the
speeches ni Senator Sumner. " t. tue man
uer in whieh q. +. Train thought proper to
mix himself up with the meeting at Faueuil
Hall, it is deeply regretted by It's friends
HE young gentleman is smart, but would
accomplish more good by being less impetu-
GUS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17
Ellsworth High School.

Ellsworth High School.
70 he Etlor Of tie El'str7r3 imeri-aa
Sra i would respectfully submit the fol-
lowing report Of your village High School,
for the Fall term Of 1869, commencing Aug.
18th, and continuing eight weeks
Number OF pupils at the opening .,
nanbcr at the close, %, number who PAR.
pasely absentel themselves from examination,
; Mary y, Bartlett and Helen NJ, Hall
Whole uumber connected with tha school
during term, -, Those who attended a
number Of days les than six, Flora osSa9d
Louise L. Jordan. Annie 4 Austin, Carrie
J. Mcfarland, Chari e. Young and liar
rey pemias 1t Is t. be de,Fly regretted
that these, with the exception OF the Misses
a>saeI and jordan, who were sick, should
seem thus to under1alue tie necessity Of an
education.
Number who attended more than six and
less than ,iXteeu days. :, Fannie NJ Cole,
Nrucie T. Joy, Annie Mason, Carrie Thomas,
B-tsy J Hall, Lizzie Parcbcr and Edwin NJ.
Ilale
In accordance with rule Of the school
va no pupil, absent six balfdays. will be
regarded a member Of the school. until re-
admitted by a written order from the Super
visor and being tariy twice shall be quiy-
alent to a half.day' 1sencc, tie following
scholars were suspended. Nsncic L. Jay,
C.rrie Thomas, Fannie " Gle. Sasan F.
Whiting, Mary Whiting, A1die True, S5r.h
JOY, Edwin NJ Hide and Edmund Jordan.
III Of whom awaited themselves OF the first
urportunity to gain rea1mltaRee, except
Mss Naueie Z. Joy and Miss fh,mas.
y system Of marking has been introduced
: which, each pupils standing, iugta5iEn;
attendance and department Is well Is man
uer Of recitation is indicated by the tom,
Excellent, Very Cod, = oT Good, a.
cDrlius to attaiumeuts made Tie scholars
whose efg5rts have secured the highest stand
ing, "Excelcut, arc Ilgary " Hale. Louise
T. jordan trjanna Lord, Mary \. Trua,
Helen Eaton, Lacy !. Bunker, Eui,y 7.
Il.li, Betsy J, Hall, Ella + GriIlin, Ja>.e
tFazer, Mary \ Bartlett an4 Flora L
Watts. Very Good, are susan peisifarj,
Caroline J MarlAy. Aliie True. Sarah il.
Lila Nod, Asdie Austin, Sus,n l. " lit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II, 1862.
VOLUME VIII. NUMBER XXXIx.
No Party.

w rersr Yoa mil s'o,c ,ae a man nth
f+f frord mo party N has mouth. ! ,riR Sb7,r
yo, man that 6ypres at The head or ddaqbs
ut tie tai Of he most 'areieraie party that
''a =. ''tS'
ne awe S'''''','e ''''' "'s' y 'e'''''o'
'1n.','' was 4u'''4 y senator ''"',hFr III
- $3.50 ~ =" ~ @"'''' i'''''
II" '''''e,',' " '''' '''''n 40 %'' "''"'
49, ''''e - '''' '''''o ''''' NV
,
"a ',r'.'''''' 'i's r" l'o'''''' - "''e''
~ - 'o''2',o
,,r.r ~ -; ;,i'ns:.., "a an,;no.t;as ora
now more than ever irrational Its clamar,
OF opposition are now more than ever unp,-
,ti9'!e. oh.aFf'iy there are some 10 "a2n'
~ - In N, '' ~; :."s ,,,
they would rather enlist To nut down a po-
htical enemy than to put down the rebel
enemy oil the!r country tnev Wou'l rather
., -, y -. r''',,l..
Such persons with all their sweltered venom
are to be found here in Massachusetts. As
suhlinE the badge q mo party they arc
- '9i "a'y Ply ~" y. "a "'''o''
"a ,,,,.. = -, I'LL - =, l.,
-. r.,,al :. u.lsoai..,...., Ill a. S.,
cyar.,,;a, ~ II A., or oa,ator - ,bo
A.. &C., t,;a 81. ,r,r.i. ,r,l,.
IT, -, H.. H. 81 49, .,., -.
.,a,ro.. .r,,r r ~. h,;ac on,i,le1 - !.
,.,t.,oI IN, ..;..;s,.,s :, - - az 49,.
,,,,,,,,, &C ,,,,,.al,o.a, ,-,u,,,., H.. -,
~ ~, -,
u.t..u..-t,
,,a;n ~ - -. .,,..h
W. -. - NJ. = -. ~, ;,..,.
:. It / -. ta,l :. u,..,,i-,,
- ,..I5. - -. -
- 49,, ..,.z..a ,,;.1. :, II. -,
- .,.,.=L ! -,
- ~. ~, ~,
= >,
-, -. -. - :. 80. a.,
-. :, .1=. .,t,;,t..3
~. c,.s.:.z,, - -
49,. -, 49,. f,ls. :; s.i.i
,-f,-,,.,,.-, -, -, H.
r. .,;s,=.,.;.i#., -. Nv
-,
-,
:, -. - =
-.
w .'''''20' a,' - - a. '',0..'.,'' :,
e.s..'.' 49,. p, -, - =" -
~ e''.2., ,..',' = : -, = = '
- - - a'-','s'',
49, :. = :. -. :, - -, - !. -,
''','' pa ~, W - NO. =.
's''''1s Wv - - - '''''' '2' ls''I
~ - = i'7'''5'' : - -, ".'1 - -
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

fnF CAAiNLI AND the Army. The Wash
ton Naf'ondf Republican OF Saturday makes
tbs following important announcement
" We nave authority for stating that there
is not ca word u truth in the many rumors
Of Cabinet aud high military changes put in
circulation hy the Star of this city, and ao.
cepted as gospel truth by the credulous ssn,
sation press Of New York. The Presiden,'s
recent visit TO Gen. McClellan's army Was
made after fall consultations with the Cabi-
net, aud had for its Object to discover, IT
possible, the cause Of the unaecountable in
activity which has deprived our army of all
the fruits due u it from the victory of An
tietam. The President went forth in y spirit
OF inquiry, and returned, still seeking inlot-
nation on this important point ="
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17
WAR NEWS.

From Cornti Pursuit of me ReJeIs Stopped
Thur Army Compieteis Demorahse3-
Capture of their Guns, Ammunition and
sappies--f 1000 Rebels kiHed and 200o taken
Prisoners - Our Loss $50 tiilsd and 1860
srouaded
CNciNNATI. Oct. 18th.
A special dispatch - the Commer7ai from
Corinth says Gen. Grant recalled Gen. Rose
Grams from the pursuit OF the rebels on the
9th. The lattCr reports the enemy dispersed,
dem,ralized and incapable of further mis-
chief. liz had intended following to prevent
another concentration, believing that now /,
the time IL destroy t1em. The enemy spIk
ed and abandoned II guns. Three caiss}nS
were destroyed and most Of their ammunit-
ion and baggage trains wers captured -
Oar victory was ineopt -stibiy ono Of tn
.leanest OF the war. The enthusiasm Of tn >
army for r 1secrans is boundless. AIto-@th-
or we have 1000 prisoners, including nearly
100 Officers, Besides the wounded. AhrHt
loco rph,s were killed Our loss was 81
kil,ei ami roo wounded An accurate re
port is impossible unt the army returns T.
Corinth Ohio had seven regiments and twp
batteries in the battle ecu O1lesAy 5
wound is better. bat is still considered dan
gerous.
Coils Smith and Gilbert are improving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

Mr.. EDIToR II am directed to reques.
the publication Of the annexed Report, Is.
pecially the ''Remarks, +" which contain some
exceedingly pertinent suggestions. Both
Trustees and committee men are often blamed
by competitors, FOX ng" awarding rrelaiulas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

on articles Tltbt} "tS'INilt~' NhtA tic N#tt
cause is, that np sr5jttaa statement was sub.
mitted. Ry an Act Of the last legislature
not only are Treasures q County Societies
forbid the payment Of premiums unless .
|ull and fajr statement is made, bet by such
payment the Society foyfais as Sais donefy.
S Wsssos, Aeting Secretary.
Toflr Trust~rs # the H. is
GNrrvrN The CommiJtc, on Fruits,
Flowers, Bread, Honey ard Sugar, having
attended 70 the duty assigned them submit
the foIlov.uE ;crort
Arrrs.-F0r h-st dish apples, named,
McG1tllan's, No O., lst premium. ot ~ cts
~ premium ef 10 cts. n sample No. 1t,
winic: apples, and named Kings apple
1T premium uf - cts u y. II, NATIVE.
We also recommend n cratuity ipr di>h Of
Eusscts, the number not known
For best hushal autumn Nipples. ". 81.
the 1T premium Of 81 80. Eur lot tushfl
of winter apples, the l.; premiums e 500.
No. g.. Thu uamc nat given.
TIE sample. # apples were very fac. aui
tic committee found it dHealt u make
satisfactory decision ia some Instances
PEARs-Eut one sample presented. These
were fine, AMI W. htyr N hoSitancy in
awarding the remIum Of : on,
PfrNs- w award a premium Of III cts.
fer a dish "f e5g Tlam>, Ne. to5. Also a
premium OF y cts each. f1r a dish of par-
RE dams'u>, and dish at wild rlnms,
SG-,E--0ae sample only. nj maple sugar
fre- u'e3 ami tins being very niee, We
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17
ST Iot,Is Oct n

1T. LOUIS, oct. Ii.
Tue ARMY OF THE FRONTIER. The eombin-
ed armies of Missouri and Kansas as an army
corps in the field, now commanded by Brig
Glen. Schoteld, will be hereafter den0minat-
ed the Army Of the Frontier, by order Of
Maj. Gen CQ.tis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

~ \ Christian had better 20 to any
place ofamusemeut than to 60 home whin7
inc because he cant GO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17
Wxrfverox@iItb

Reports prevailed On the Southern side Of
the Potomac Yesterday evening that the en-
envy had advanced and were fighting our
TT, ar Ceuteryi.le. Prompt arrangements
Were made along our lac to meet our emer
.aneiss. Int as no firing WAS heard in that
direction Tae alarm soon subsiIci
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

he Memphis Bulletin says the late Fed.
er:tl vieJtry at C5rinth has quoted al appre-
mems. OF an attack on Baliyar. and believes
it will relieve all Western Tennessee. aud al
lew the Federal army TO enter Mississippi
aud oPan the whole territory to commerce
with Memphis
Danvlle. SAYS the rebels have left Camp
Dick Robinson, 2 ring south towards Lam
caster The Federals are in pursuit.
1t Is rumored, but entirely dtscreditcl
here, that Gen Buell Yesterday surrounded
thirty thousand rebels, and CIV. them until
clock this morning t. Surrender.
LOUISVILLE, Ky 18th.
There was skirmishins yesterday along
the lines from lIarroisbur- t. STAFFORD. The
rchcls are trying n get ont Of the State
1t Is thought Bragg hurried onward be-
eaHSe, the day OF the Pcrryviile battle he
heard that Price and Van Dorm had been
beaten at Corinth and that he could not ct
reinforcements from that quarter
Large numbers OF dead are still lying nm
buried at PerryviIe A rttcl detachment
came to the field uader dag of truce, saw
their dead and left them without any atten.
ton.
The guns which the rebels took from us
and which We recovered, were spiked with
Telegraph wire, which We easily removed,
Davenport. wa, 18th.
The indications are That Hiram Price. re-
publican, is elected t. Congress from this
district.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17
WAsnlNGrnx. lah.

1t is understood that despatch from Gen.
Boyle, dated at Louisville, 10 O'Clock last
night, says it was generally believed that the
rebel Generals Bragg and Chcathum were
both killed in the eng cement ON Wcancs-
day, near Bardstown that our loss in klie...
wounded and missing was between 1900 and
1900, while that the enemy was much larg T,
md we held the field that night and Skin
mished with them IN retreat next morning
When the despatch left Louisville II cur
ier was expected to arrive in the course Of the
night bringing the details Of the pursuit Of
the rebels and Of battle which vas psoba-
bly fought Yesterday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

4 report reached Gen. Bayard to-day Il at
the enemy-s cavalry was marching tIwu Is
UptJu's Hill by the Lacsburg road \ cav
airy scout was sent out to ascertain whetl or
this WAS true The rum0r was not fully
credited.
Ngw YoRk. H.
\ rebel battery OF four guns at Urbana.
on the Rappahanock, was captured by our
gunhoats an the 9Th, with loss Of one kill
81 and seven wounded
FogTgEss MoNRoE. 18th.
Cen. prrutiss, with SEQ released Union
prisoners, has arrived here from rebeldom
MILWAUKEE. l4th.
The St Paul Pioneer of the l2th, saws
dispatches received by Gen. Pope FROM Gen
Sibley, report. the Indian war, ms far as the
Sioux are concerned, about ended
Thc entire forces of the lower bands sur
rendered to Gen. Sibley. liz has probably
2pHn prisoners.
The cavalry force is in pursuit Of Litter
Crow and others, who are making their cs-
cape. Twenty Indians have been convicted
- tar.
FORTRESS MONROE. 18th.
Tho Richmond Despatch Of the 9th has
The following account Of the battle ut Cor
NTH
1t was most bloody ono, Our force gain
Cd repeated success on Friday and Saturday,
occupying portion OF the enemy's breast
works. They also gained the town. but the
enemy held out stuhbornly on his left until
endorsements arrived, when on Sunday
they fell on Van Dorm in overwhelming mum
hers. forcing us to relnquish our position,
and TO retreat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

Eebeis Confess Defeat AZ the CoriafA Bat
tie General Rebel Retreat IN heWactg-
They Abandon lexington, and our Troops
Occupy sAf Place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

CuAs. n Emery, I,qlt.r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17
WAsnINaIoN. l4th

A memorial was submitted to the President
10 day hy General Nalbrldge, and Messrs.
Stevens, MeCurby, Lothrop. Wsandock and
others, on the rractieahility OF sending
Federal force to retake Texas, and the de-
,nand for a proclamation, announcing the
policy OF the Governments tot e simply the rus
apration of the RedeEaf constitutional Coy
erament where 1t IL subyerted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-10-17

Coils Smith and Gilbert are improving.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11
UntoD Foe,,ng an AYkansos.

ST. LOUIS, May l0.-A correspondence of the
St. Louis Democrat, dated Batesville, Ark,
May 6,says:
The Union feeling which along the route to
this place has been at low ebb, has displayed
itself in most gratifying manner since the
arrival of General Curtis'a army here. Men
from surrounding towns are daily coming in
and avoWing themselves on the side Of the old
Government. The day we reached here thirty
men came in from distance of twenty miles, to
congratulate US on our arrival. Large numbers
Of secessionists are voluntarily coming forward
and taking the oath Of allegiance, stating that
the Southern Confederacy is dead. Many Of
the townships are loyal to the core, and it has
only been the larger villages, where the noisy
politicians have kept the thing alive, that have
overawed the country people.
Arkansas lies PROSTATE at the feet Of the
Government. There are no rebel troops in the
State, except COleman's jayhawkers, and some
Texas regiments, said to be at Little Rock.
All the steamboats, on the Arkansas and
White rivers have been taken away by the reb'
els, to prevent them falling into our hands.
By order of General Curtis, twenty eight
slaves belonging to Judge Martin, of Polk Ba-
you, Ark, captured on the Sd in Independence
county, while being taken South by agents Of
the rebellion, have been confscated and eman-
oipated, and allowed to 60 wherever they please.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11

David Fni Fasp f. ns Prsssss Sss,S o'95 s,: 9:
Maria Smiley others, Derts Petition to sell lands.
ITO sTEPHEN SMILEY and SARAH ANN HOW
l. ARD, residents Of Mclean county, illinois, Andrew
Smiley sresidept Of the city Of Philadelphia Pa. and
George w Smiley, resident Of Mercede county Cali
fornR, defendants to said petition:
You will take notice that on April 4, 1862 the said
administrator hed his petition In the Probate Court Of
franklin county Ohio the object and prayer Of which
petition s to obtain an order for the assignment OF the
dover Of said Maria Smiley widow CT said David Smiley
sr deceased and for the sale Of the following real en-
tate situate 10 the county OF franklin, and stste OF
ohio Of which the said David Smiley sr died seized
or 80 much thereof as may Be necessary to pay the deb
Of said decedent, to witt
The whole Of Military Survey No 52Gl for 81 acreu
10 the name Of William POWELL granted to James Tsy
lor, BY patent dated Oct 10 1882 said survey being
founded upon warrant No. $780, and conveyed to David
Smiley, sr., by James Taylor and wife, BY their deed
dated March 3d. 1886 as appears OF record 10 Book No
50, pages 80 and 81, in the Recorders Office Of said
Franklin county.
Also tract Of 10 acres situate in said franklin coun
ty, Ohio, conveyed to said David Smiley sr., By John
Barwel and wife, BY their deed dated October l. 1890,
record In Book No. H. pages 6 and 008, Of the record
OF deeds Of said franklin county and particularly de-
scribed by metes and bounds therein.
Also tract OF acres, situate In said franklin coun
, Ohio, conveyed to said David smiley, er by neazer
Howard and wife, by deed dated September 6 i9fB and
record in Book No. 36 pages l0l and 02 Of the
ord Of deeds Of said Franklin county and particularly
escribed BY metes and bounds therein.
Ae, tract Of 20 acres situate In said franklin coun
y, Ohio, conveyed to the said David Smiley, ST b.
Jonas Snider and wife, BY their deed dated February g.
1897 and recorded In Book NO Q, pages 500 and 80 Of
larly described BY metes and bounds thereip. - -
Thesad cause will be for hearing in said Probate Court
on the l4th day Of May, 1869 80 Z
Administrator of David smiley, ST., deceased.
WRIGHT 4 SPARROW, Attorneys.
April 6, lc62-w4w 'sas. ,-lqu-ai