davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-07

lFrcsn Col. Albert rike. n. {. from Arkansss.i
wAsHfSeToS. ~. {. Juuc II. io56
Il have nsed two bottles Of ycur b-sRHAsF's not-
ssD BrrTsns, aud have found il very useful IN cas-
q Indigestion and Headache, and recommend 10 g.
all who need a pleasant and eneaclons rmeay ri
valuable fouie.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-07

Msnlc,I.-we desire Ia call attention To
ne card Of DIR. IANaser. which appears IN
another place. The Doctor i located a the
corner of ~ and Poplar streets.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-07
GencraN Lane aud IL uuter-Rcspit'
OF Gordon the SLAYER.


NV Yonx Feb 6.-l'nvate sdviccs from
Kansas state that Gen. Lane was there about
IN lst. and announced that be had accepted
his commission - nrigadier General. and
that he visited the State only n a member Of
the senate Military Committee. Tie decli-
mel q assume any military character but
maintained the most friendly relations With
General Hunter. between whom md himself
there i no practical difference OF sentiment
with regsrd 10 the relations Of slavery and
the War.
The report that Gen Scott IS going 70 hey
" est = erroneous. He did intend 20 go for
TIE benefit Of bis health and the Government
offered him a passage on board the Rich
mond. bot the preparation Of the vessel has
DELAYED Till the season was too Gar advanced
and he has resolved not o. make the voyage
Gordon tho SLAYER Vas notified yesterday
that a RESPITE was granted. by which hs exc
cution = postdonea from TO morrow tAl the
2lsf Instant
The board Of Education have decided q
mena~iafF4
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-07

The late High sheriff on Allegheny county IA.
given us the following.
Twas afflicted with Debility q tire Digestive or
gans amounting to a severe attack q Dyspepsia,
which had reduced my flesh considerably. Ny vile
was also afflicted under the sam circumstance. a.d
with the same disease. Having used your med.eius
called BoKnAu's HouIsSp BrrsKs, ~ both obtia-
ed relief. and are happy 10 a1ord you ihb puhle
evidence Of it- value.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-07
ClOAKS.
>LOAKS, CLOAKS,

By EXPRESS THIS DAY
Al
TIE LEADERS OF FASHION.
EfF6AxT m.AcK WAvER AMI fRFNth
II, Ca4sh chssAs CHEAP.
EpsAIL. AeIcU0Af Z CO
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-07
MARTYR sTEHLIN

To Asxs, To Asxs'i To ARns''-
Wanted for the 18th Brigade. now stationed
at Camp Calhoun. Ky. seventy-dye able
bodied men. TO serve in said brigade. Each
recruit. upon his arrival At camp. will re
eeive all necessary clothing aud $500. be
ing one months pay in advance
Aiso-wanted a drummer and fifer.-
Fourteen transfers also wanted.
Recruiting Office Terre Haute. Ind.
LEONARD WEST. Captain.
Jan. 1i-d&w2w
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-07

nR II. e. WALLACE offer his
IL fref~<<ssa<l ssrv<<s - - cus~rs - TIRE
us.<s Al sxrr>ssshe< rsurfy.
off1Ck-FaE e.~<s ~<~a "a ~. R.friek's DIS
ar<nRScs-ou s-ss. A>s-e>e 81 a. -
<tres.- ra1ocs9S
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-07

In der ST. CHAKLrs HAlLE. AN Montag,
den IL febrasr.
~ I'm II Uhr wird ein ausgezeichncies
supper servir'-
Tickets 50 cents.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-07

80 sirnmous Or scronaioas affections ara lhe
curse. the blight, the potato rot q mankind. Tho,
are vile and althy a. well a. fatal. They arise from
contaminated and lupurily o. The blosi, and arc 81
h. seen all sround rs everywhere. one qaAricr 81
an We meet are tainted with them, aud enc qnartef
q these die q them. de fooiishly too. because they
are curable. AiKK's SAkzAFAAnaA ccanses out IL
scrofalous corruption from the blood. RENDERS itpue
and healthy, and eaecsuaily sxpurgafes ,he foai
contamination from the system. No longer grtan
under yoar Serofuious disorders. >incc the .ucsira.
be Ana has provided his masseEly combination u
curative virtues hat be calls Dcs-
oeras. Waterbury. CT.
BRAHDRETn's PILIS-For the rcssorai,on a.
health u those who have been stricken ly spepl,xs
o. paralysis they arc the emily reliable medicine. ~
al Affections q the lungs, ehest and bowels thssf
prosnpi use saves hfe and Quisliy cures. rne4ls
ma. plcurisy, cheiera, Wind. spasm., ~orms osciers
morbus. diaub0ea, sysertary. WHISTLER from msiafia
eating unripe ffpfs on o,hsT faults la dlei. xsid I
their Influence. Asthma, eoni. rheumasisins. lse
affections. rapsures. lraamnailons u any osssa
levers . hesher ague or other specific fesers: lllcu.
diseases, ~iaEDdiee, 81. Niias's dance, smallpox prss-
les, Group, erysipelas, white swelilngs. plles .nseefs.
OF tffA AAtIN1 .NANe tNNAAAAA@' Nt %NINNHN"F
ulcers Of the liver. have all bcen cured pcrmaneuty
~ these celebrated Vegetable Universal Pills. AZ
femaie oompisinis and nervous diseases hey bavs
been equally successful. Vide change q life. boh
hr>, and second periods. Epilepsy, depression q
spirits, fightfal eersms. all distractions ard relas
atoms are BY them cured. dispersed and correc,sd-
Prizes - cents per box.
Sold by J. R. cusEsonsS. Terrs-Hauie. and ~ 49,
respectable dealers In medicine uanitwln
Jusr rKr Tsso.-our attention va. called this
morning 10 = friend u cur. who. a Few moughs Ags.
~as SICILY. feeble and dehhiiated-n0~ he d healthy
strong snd robust This great change Ma protn,td
by tafing AcLA AIS CriEsAAT3p SnENouf>fAs
COKDAi. II is a reel EuXE o. LaF.
We advise every reader Who may be sekiy aud
dcbilitaieo, and all who arc will and wish TO keep
-, 20 ny it-ffsening Mirror.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-07
Boots Go shoes,

@
Eref oncrsd for sale ia this market. embracing every
variety of
MEMS, MONEYS AND CHILDREN
WEAR.
Suitably Cor the Fali Winter trade. which a. nj
sell, Wholesale o. retail "a The
L0anssf War Panic Prices Fer Cash!
Ne especially call the attention Of Country Mcr-
chants and Dealers 20 our large aud well selected
enables rs - eel, al Wholesale, a. loW or lower
than any market west 81 New York.
Our stock has been carefully selected al the moot
reliable Eastern Manufactures. with asperlai NicN
10 supply satisfactorily the wants Of Country Deal
ers.
Our ARRANGEMENTS are such as 70 enable ~ Ia
keep our assortment constantly complete, and
Country Merchants viii find no difficulty In se'ec-
ung al assortment,
U~NEQUAIED IL QUALITY or PRICE,
by any house this side Of New York. We have also
on hand a large assortment q four own msnCfacturin g
made IN our shop by the best ~ofknen and u the
best material which We will warrant IN every res
pect.
Of work that may be called for inour line on shortes
notice and q the most fashi0. style.
Mending done ia the beet style and on ,hor
notice.
Country Merchants and al others desiring Rooir
and Shoes will find IL 20 their Interests - give a. &
call aud examine our stock and PIECES. a. Nc are de-
ternlined 10 sell goods as low a. swy house IA tie
city, OF even lower.
DO NOT FORGET III PLACE.
Commercial Row, No. l0I waoash ST. between
and 9Th, Terrc Hante, Indiana.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-07
Pr. DECK a 60.

JACOB ENUItS FoRfhAN.
". Il. Constantly on hand a superior article Of
WATER PROOF OIL BACKING. warranted 20 be
water proof and 20 make the leather soft and rliabie.
Oct. Is.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
ORIGIN OF THE PHRASE BROTH.
Err JONATHAN"

TO the Editor Of the Boston Courier
The following is taken from the Massachu-
sets Magazine, published in Boston, by
Thomas & Andrews, under date of April,
1890 -
"The first American vessel that anchored
in the river Thames after the peace, attract
ed great Numbers to see the stripes. A Brit
ish soldier hailed, in contemptuous tone
"From whence came you, Brother Jona-
than ?" The .hoatswain retorted-"Straight
from Bunker Hill" H. H s."
Charestown, N. H., Jan. 7, 1862.
We have always supposed the appellation
to have an earlier origin. In the deeds of
tracts of land conveyed by the Indians to
the explorer, Captain jonathan Carver, some
twenty wears before the Revolution, he is
styled by them "Our good brother jonathan.
His travels were published in London, and
as the expression is marked, ii might easily
come into gradual use as representing the
Yankees in GENERALIZATION Courier.
ANoTHER-Jonath Trumbull %. ITO
d. 1880 the father of Col. Jonathan
Trumbull, did to Gen. Washington anC
, | MS MILITARY oSCictaA y was ooNShhOi v
Connecticut from 1859 to 1884, embrac
D ing the entire period of the Revolution
: and was one of the ablest statesmen of tn
S Revolution. In his official capacity h
n was in the confidence of Washington an
e the other leading Generals and State:
: men of that period. He and Washing
- ton, as well as other leading men OF Il
:. Revolution, with hardly an exceptio
20 were also active members Of the Fratern
e. ty of Free-Masons, and it is said TIL
IN Washington when considering any impo
Id tant measure, after having consulted t
I'M members of his military family and 9th
'' officers, placing almost implicit contiden
in the sagacity of Gov. Trumbuil, was !
!, customed to say" Wen consult Brotl
nd Jonathan" At an early day, the orr!
nd. Of this appellation was ascribed to t
ned frequent remark of Gen. Washington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

agT The Tribune correspondent at Cairo
called thence by rumors of activity in the
Western Department, after looking over the
condition of things, predicts there will not
be grand forward movement on the afsssis-
sippi Immediately, the gun boats and the ar
my not being in a state of readiness 1t is
thought, however, that an immediate demon
stratiOn is to be made towards Bowling
Green and Nashville, Heavy firing was
heard at last accounts on Cumberland River.
We expect important news daily.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

AcCIDENT-We have received the follow
ing very lucid account of an accident which
occurred, judging from the Post mark of the
letter, not thousand miles from here
Dear sir A very sad accident happened
Last Tuesday the horse took frite & Kicked
domeged the horse And Stay very MICH he
had A girl in the Stay she Jumped out as
quick as possible, her GSaals 10 George Anna
Gates his name is William jackson he had
Orrison Kicker mare, if you pleas print it.
q. p.
Rasnectfulv wires
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The skating mania is at its height in all
parts of the country where the Ice King
holds his empire. Men and boys, matrons
and maidens are on the 9ui Uive from ear
ly morning to the setting of the sun and
some far into the night essaying the PC
etry of motion" on steel sliders instead of
ballroom slippers. Viro la bagateNe !
Churlish papas and rheumatic virgins de-
clare that il is 'immodest for ladies to
skate Out on such prudery say we.
If Maria wants to try her hand-that is,
her foot-at skating, ''let her slide" II
may be dangerous little-but so is ev-
erything that is worth having or doing
And remember, 0 v5rgo o'rgi'nisstnaa, who
would tain keep your 1.-THE and lively sis
ter from the innocent diversion which you
cannot take if you would--remember, and
be comtorted, that the most dangerous
slips for ladies are not even suggested by
ice, Everybody knows it is the most de-
cided of antiphlogistics-the most potent
OF anti-aphrodisiacs scientific words, mad
am, which mean that for ardent tempera-
ments. and for all sorts of fevers, there ia
nothing better than ice. So says Quilp,
and ne was young once, and has a good
memory still.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
Respectfully yureS.

At an adjourned meeting of Nicwacket
Fire Co. No. l held at their Hall on Saturday
evening, the following officers were elected;
Foreman, John B. Page; LIST assistant N
G. Staley I'd assistant, n S, Stearns
Clerk, James Brown Treasurer Geo H
Palmer Foreman Leading Hose, Theodore
Southland; Foreman Suction Hose A. T. Da.
Wis Steward, Joseph Little.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
MR. FILLMORE ON THE TRENT
AFFAIR.

EX-President FILLMORE made a patri-
otto address at a meeting of the citizens of
Buffalo on the evening of the Sd instant,
to take into confederation the subject of the
defense of the city and frontier. Mr. Fill
more said he hoped the meeting would not
be looked upon as declaration of enmity
towards England, or her dependents across
the river, or as called for by any imminent
and certain danger. For his own pa , he
did not believe we had any immediate
cause to apprehend a war with Great
Britain. Whatever we may have been
told, or may have read, of the feeling tow
ard this country prevalent in England. his
own opinion was that the desires of the
intelligent classes of the isle, and especially
of her statesmen, were decidedly opposed
to any such issue. The greater part of
the Immature and hostile sentiments exis-
ting between the British and American
people, had been fomented by the press.
" The press of England, " said the speak
er, " is just as free as that of this country,
and not much better managed" He could
not deem that any one within the sound Of
his voice really desired that the war should
come to pass. Its horrors would he inesti-
mable, its results incalculable. Bound to
gether, as the two nations are, by the ties
OF kindred, of unequalled commerce, of a
common language, and common arts and
manufactures, such a strife would he al
most like homicide. 1t was not to be cour-
ted by harsh word or an unfriendly ac-
ton, but rather to be averted by every
honorable means in the power of both
peoples and both Governments. In this
connection he would say that the action of
our own Government relative to the Trent
afair-in rendering up of Messrs. Mason
and Slidell-had his most hearty and an
reserved endorsement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
DIR. Segur. who claims seat in til

DIR. Segur, who claims seat in the
House from Fortress Monroe, will fail this
time in his aspirations, He only claims
to have received twenty. four votes in one
precinct, and all the others are under rebel
sway. Under these circumstances the
doctor will be remanded to the fortress or
Hampton, 10 try over his election just as
soon as the forces under General Wool
shall see fit to clear other precincts of the
rebels and open Uuion ballot-boxes in that
corner of Virginia. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

u Robert Wilson, President OF the
Missouri State Convention, has been APP
pointed by Gov. Gamble to fill one va
cancy in the U. S. Senate, occasioned by
the expulsion of johnson and Polk.
John B. Henderson, Douglas EDemocrat
q member OF the State Convention, an un-
compromising Union man, and Brigadier
General in the State service, has been APP.
poined by Lieutenant Gov. Hall TO fill Mr.
Folks seat in the United States Senate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

fsyThe Cleveland Plaindealer says of
the New Secretary of War; "We know
Edwin NJ Stanton, the new appointee,
well. He has more of the Buonaparte in
his composition than any man in Ameri-
ca. The army will move on now. even il
it goes 10 the devil"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

There is a gIut of army wooIens in the mar
ket, SO that the price has fallen 10 per cent,
and there are halt million yards in New
York, unsold. Sky-blue kerseys, which are
being delivered on contract at 81 to Sl12
1-2 per yard, can now be bought at 80 cents.
Over 10000 yards have been rejected with
in few days, as the inspectors are becoming
very particular. These goods are almost
wasted if not wanted fol- military purposes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

CREDIT OF THE GOVERNMENT. - The
passage OF the House resolution in the
Senate yesterday, with only one dissenting
voice, (Mr. Powell,) pledging Congress to
raise by direct tax and duties on imports,
S150,o00,000 the present year, will give
strength to the Government, and do much to
relieve apprehensions with reference to the
"ways and means" for upholding the national
honor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The United States transport Mataazas,
which arrived in N.Y. yesterday from Port
Royal, reports that on the 18th Qast Sun
day. she passed this side of Hatteras a
feet with troops. being part Of the Burn
side expedition. All was going wei up
to that time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

A MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.-We are sor-
ry to be compelled to record the death OF one
Of the most valuable citizens of Bradford, by
suicide, Hon. Arad Stebbins. He was found
hanging in his barn last Sunday morning,
Jan. 18th. Mr.. Stebbins was one of the
most useful men of Bradford, but he had
been out of health for the past three months,
and had been very melancholy. Some OF
the family had fears that he might be led to
do something of the kind, but he was not
watched He had evidently made his prep
arations the night before, and probably COM
mtted the deed soon after getting up in the
morning, though his body was not found for
an hour or two after.
The absence of a be owed daughter, in New
Orleans, from whom he had not heard since
communication closed with the rebel States,
had preyed deeply upon his mind, and that,
together with other disappointments and his
i'll health, and a fear that he never would be
able to do business again, probably led to this
rash act.-W Windsor Journal.
We knew Judge Stebbns well for many
years. He was one of the leading and most
public spirited citizens of Bradford, and of
Orange County. We saw him last in this
village, on the occasion of the departure of
the lst Vermont Regiment for the Seat of
War He came to see that the Brad
ford Company was properly provided for,
and furnished largely from his private means
to give them a comfortable outfit. He was a
man generous in his impulses, and eminently
patriotic in feeling. The town of Bradford
has lost in Judge Stebbins most exemplary
citizen, and one of the best patrons of her
public enterprises Nothing but temporary
alteration of mind could have led him to
the commission of the rash act
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
corner Of Virginia.

81 On the question of abolishipg the
frnnking privilege, Messrs. Baxter, Nor
rill and Walton, the three Vermont mem
bers, voted yea.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The Fertilization bill, which yesterday
passed the House OF Representatives, appro-
pirates nearly six millions of dollars for the
purposes of national defense.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.-Capt. Vol
ney Fullam (of the I'd Regment) has
be, a promoted TO the Lieut.. Colonelcy of the
7.h.
Rev Fl. M. Frost of Middlebu a- leen
appointed Chaplain of the sam
Dr. f. N, S Morgan of Pow Sur
geoh;
DR., Francis w Kelley of Derby LINE,
Asst Surgeon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

There are 10000 troops in the Burnside
expedition and probably as many as 5000
marines.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The EIGHT REGIMENT. The Field and
Staff Officers of the Eight Regiment are all
appointed, and the roster of the regiment is
as follows:
Granddaughter Thomas of West Fair
lee;
Lieut.. Col.-Edward NJ. Brown of Mont
pelier, (now Ajjutant of the 9Th RegimenD;
Major-Charles Dillingham; of Waterbury.
(now Captain in 2d RegimenD;
Adjutant-O j. Moore of Rutland
Quartermaster-Fred f. Smith of Mont
peler;
Chaplain-Rev. F. C. Williams of Brat,
tleboro;
Surgeon-Dr. G. H. Gale of Brattleboro {;
Asst SurgeQn-Dr. H. H, Gillett of Cor
NTH
Quarte'maste Sergeant - John l.. Bar
stow IF Shelburne
Commssary Sergeant--Edward Smiley OF
Bratlebor0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The Legislature of Georgia recently
adopted joint resolutions. in which they
declair that the separation of the States
from the Union is final and irrevocable,
and that they will, underno circumstances,
entertain any proposition from any quarter
which may have for its object restoration
or reconstruction of the old Union on any
terms or conditions whatever" The pas
sage of such superfuous resolutions seems
like whistleing to keep their courage up
Govener Letcher, in his late message
recommends the adoption of these resolution
by the Verginia Legislature.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

"a We notice that the St. Johnshury
Caledonian, the St. Adams Messenger,
the Woodstock Standard and the Vermont
Journal, are re-publishing our articles en-
titled The Men of Vermont" We are
glad to know that they are thus appreci-
ated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.
The number of inhabitants in the United
States under the different census is as fol-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

Total Free Persons in 1860, l7,497,olO
Total Slaves in 1860, 3,95S,5s7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

Captains Murdoch and Webster ,, AN
last sigh sgoaA al expedition g. l capt
1t was complete success. Lac! T one
400 of the enemy, among them wa md
Col, two surgeons, an adlutan'
captains. hoo, Cope
Capt. Phelps with the gunb99aat' ,H H
made a reconnaissance up the le iboIog
err to day and shelled a point JUST D .upI
Henry where = masked battery /. sr 81
but did not succeed in drawing l'' fr0u
There is nothing Of important
low.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
WAR ITEMS.

ca Nearly twenty-five cavalry
ments have been converted into inan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

, a 01le9 81 F3IEllI' BlotlIi Qll5Illd, Ohio,
e. .'1slss tas v.lad!,1 HseAl oaEs. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

At Columbus, On Tuesday, the Senate
unanimOasly confirmed the following sp-
POintmsnts BY the Governor, to wit;
Thos. Sparrow, Of Columbus, to be Di-
rector Of the Ohio Penitentiary, vice John
J. Jsnney, term expired; George W. R0g-
era, Of Dayton, to be Trustee Of the South
ern Ohio Lnnstio Asylum, vice VIM. P.
Hoffman, term expired; Hibbard JeWett,
Of Dayton, re re.appOinted 9 Trustee Of the
Southern Ohio Lunstie Asylum Henry B
Curtis, Of Mt. Vernon, IS Trustee Of the
Central Asylum, vice 7. W. Powell, whose
term expires; 8. n. Smith, resppoiRted 9
Trustee Of the Central Asylum; F. G. ses-
sions, Of Columbus, appointed to fill vscsn-
cy oecasiOned By the resignation Of Hon.
John GFeiner, as Trustee Of the Blind Asy-
lum; Royal Taylor, Of GuyahOgs, IS Trus-
Zee Of the same, Woe Edward Jordan,
whose term expires.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
LEGAL N0TIcES.

M ASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE =
Iva Pursuant to an alias order of sale TO me
CuyRhOga County, in the State Of Ohio, In an
action therein pending, wherein Edward Lud.
lam is plaintiii, and Asa Mahan and Mary Mahan
are defendants, shall expose for sale at public
auction, at the door OF the Court House, In said
County on the 18Th day Of April, 1902 1t two
O'Clock M, the following Described lands and
tenemonts, 10 wit; - Lot number one hundred and
forty Two Q42) In William Shades allotment Of
lands on University Heights, said landsl being
situate In the township Of Brooklyn, in Chyaho.
ga county, in the State Of Ohio. Appraised
value sI42 JOSEPH s. GRANNlS,
A. 4 SLADE, Master COmm'r
Plaintiffs Atty. marl98s8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

Acting gunner John Davis, United States
Navy, United States steamer Valley City,
North Atlantic Bloekading Squadrbn.7