davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13

C|CNBERLANp, Md., Aug. Ith. l-i@.
Ed;a"rs Chroa.cls: a few words 10 day. In
my last letter / spoke OF the sickness Of a
few OF cur boys. Woodrow and Miner
have returned to duty. Waterland is
we'll cared for at Il private house, and will
soon be around again. Bartholomew.
poor fellow, cARnot live. He has all the
attention it is possible to give. lie lies
in the city at the Captains Office, and two
of our boys are with him ali the time.
His friends have been autographed to.
and some OF them are expected today,
but we fear h. viii no. live the day
through.
There is a great deal Of 81. KIN IS in
Camp, owing to the extremely hot weatL-
er. Two-day's Report show 81 cases in
Hospital; . in Quarters, and about 50 in
various places in tie city. You might
add TO this 80 more, wio are complaining.
and are unfit for duty. During the month
of July, 239 cases Of Diarrhna were treat
ed, Il of Dysentery. % of Int. Fever, %
Typhoid Fever, and many others oc va
rious diseases, Only four Or five cases.
are now considered dangerous, and Bar
tholomew's only, from Company C.
Mr.. Marvin has not yet returned, bat
Is daily expected. Rumors continue 20
circulate through the Camp, in regard to
our destination. A few days ago twenty
three rounds of cartridges were distr-b utad
to the Regiment. Rumor had il, that we
were ure to leave Immediately, 10 some
quarter, but I imagine We shall not
leave until we are ordered back 10 Ohio.
which may be soon.
If we should go home now, ONE will
say the Sith Regt., has not served its
country much. that it has been an useless
expense to the Government, &c. Tosuch
we would say that if we have not met the
enemy in battle, we have at least kept
him from committing depredaticns at this
place, aud upon the Rail Road in this Vi
Cinity; that We have borne some OF the
hardships o fwar: that l number who came
forth with us will never return home.
The Regt. nov is n finely drilled one, ana
if sent home now, at least two-thirds
would re-enlist in a short time, and would
add greatly to the efficiency Of any new
Regt., they might enlist il. Many ocoUr
boys (privates) would make far better
officers than some OF those who occupy
prominent positions, and many Of those
aspire to them.
Notwithstanding the sickness, the Regi-
ment is IN good spirits. Six or Eight
have been sent out on Il scouting tour
disguised as civilians, what they arc up to
I do not know, but l am aware that there
are any uunder Of bloody secesh" not
far distant from here, who pretend to be
Union men, but who, if discovered in am
disloyal act, will be immediately e to
Camp Chase.
The Chronicles come to hand regularly,
also Cleveland Heralds, which keep US
posted in general news.
Very Truly, &c. F.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
Union County Convention.

Al a meeting of the TrumbulI County
Union Central Committee, held in War
rem, Saturday, July 20, il was
ReSakVed, That in compliance with the
recommendation OF the State Central
Union Executive Committee, the Union
Committee Of Trumbull County recon-
mend the holding Of ii Union county Con-
vention, ID Saturday, the 10Th day OF Au-
gust, to appoint six delegates to represent
this county in the State Convention, 10 be
held at Columbus. on the 2lst Of August.
The Committee also recommend that al
the same County Convention, the Union
candidates be nominated for the different
county offices. Also, that the said Union
Committee OF this county recommend that
the primary township meetings TO select
delegates TO the County Convention, be
held in the different townships at the
usual places Of holding such meetings, on
the evening OF Thursday, the 18th OF Au-
gust.
The basis Of representation al the Coun-
ty Convention, Is one delegate 10 each
township, and n additional delegate for
each fifty votes poiled foI the Union can
didate Tor Governor, at the last State cleo
ton, and one for each fraction over TWEEN
ty-iVe votes. This gives to the different
townships the following representation:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
AS Might be Expected.

Congress, over q year ago, passed whai
Is known as the Crittenden-M cClernand
resolution, declaring that the preeent civ.
Il war was forced on the country by the
act Of the South, but that Congress, re,
~memberlng only It's duty to the whole
country, in its efforts to suppress the re-
belEon, was not prompted by motives OF
revenge, nor q desire TO interfere With
the rights of the States, but only to main
tain the Constitution and preserve the
Union, and when this had been made
certain the war should cease.
There are, however, persons 80 con-
Gemptibly mean that they suppress the
manterial declaration at the outset of the
resolution, and give publicity 10 only the
latter portions of it, justly leaving room
for the inference that they do not con-
slider the South blamable for this war
II is a fair maxim that he who suppresses
part of the truth in q statement, is O liar.
His object is to deceive therein is the
guilt of lying. 1t is no doubt true that
men by garbling holy Writ could find
arguments in favor of any position they
might assume. A one-horse politician
can quote in the same manner from the
official acts Of Congress, and impose on
The more credulous and ignorant of those
who imbibe his opinions And when it is
done to aid the cause of traitors and reb-
els, and to disseminate the idea that we
are engaged in an unjust andunholy war,
provoked By ourselves, and that all the
amends and apologies should come from
the North, the author is liable TO the
stigma Of 4 traitor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
Signs of The Timas.

Many good-hearted people, are just now
in 4 very uneasy stste of mind over the
prospects of the country. Because the
war Is protracted a few months beyond
their hopes and expectations, they imme-
diately resolve in their own minds that
the nation is i~rrevocably ruined. and that
It Is not much use TO make any further
efforts "a a il from tho Vaccinations OF
traitors. This IS a weakness. perhaps
more to be pit;od han harshly reproved;
but it is not to be encouraged Or yielded
10 in times like these. Courage, daunt-
less AMI uptiring, is essential 10 success
in a trying hour like the present. The
darkest hour is said 10 be just before the
dawning Of a bright day. Let every man
nerve himself to whatever sacrifices may
be demanded by his country. In the
lexicon Of the true patriot there is no
such word as fail We must succeed
we shall succeed-but let no man stop now
to count the cost. The salvation of the
nation is above all price worthy of eve
r. sacrifice. Let the cravens Of the white
!ivered and white feathered stamp, be
sent TO the rear OF the grand army of
brave hearts, in disgrace, while the men
of true courage and great souls carry for
ward the old flag Of stars and stripes to
glorious victory. That is the only spirit
that will win the day for Us.
The nation is arousing in awful mag
nifcenoe of power 20 vindicate its honor.
and establish in ~Trevooable perpetuity
its title 10 the grandest nationally that
ever fourished on the earth. Let no
man be SO rash as to attempt to check,
undervalue or insult this feeling of patri-
otic power. Better for him to put mill
stone about his neck and cast himself in
TO the sea. If such there be let the fpg-
er Of scorn be pointed at him, and a brand
of infamy, more inedaceable than the
mark Of Cain, forever blacken his unman-
" brow.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
SALE.
0-les vautrot ct Al.
In TrumbUu Co. Com. PIeaA

= -.es Vautrot ct al.
,nr.n VS. vs.: ct In Tfun6au Co, Com. PIsaA
II pursuance VI Il. order Of sale from said Court,
II the ABOVE case, 1 VIII expose 10 Puonc SAFE, on
saturday the otn day OISep1enber, Is03,
Al the Court House, II Warren, in said county. and
OSGwsen the HOGrs VI ~ A u. md I o CLOCK r. u. Of
s.Iu OAy' LIE L1AO@lnS usscrIoeU heA Estate: Sit
date Ii Sections ~ aGG II Ii tie township OF Brace
vIIie, Ii sdi1 e0IIGy, all SnOTn and dsscrloed a..
lweuIy-II1e a4u Ss-IUUd-rrs, decided 10 Aursn Lana
" harvey Lane anu oCAsrs, On the litn Aug. Ioog.
as rseOr0sd IL 6OOA a., page ~ IrunouII 70. Ha-
cords oesIanInS - u slaAe IL the center VI the Stats
rO1d the UOfLn-sasteOrner Vi "a and s0-IuJ acres, re-
leased ca ne II GAy VI Eco, 1915, TO hiram Lana,
Inelce ESrLn alJ4S the west uus VI EraSIus LansI
ianG thirteen c4alGS anu uILsea INKS " = staks IN
.Ae DOrta IAs " oSCuOn II; thence west along the
seeu0A LLAs 4 chains o. InkS 10 4 post; thence north
> uey.ee5 eAStZeLAIaS ~ nHkS " u STAKE and stones
lneare noTLa - GesIees west o CHAINS AID ~ nnn
~ 4 posi- Ineoee sUGLn 81 degrees, " est l. enalns
% HAS " u st4Ae; Lasnes s~uGA 40 deg. west ! enain
ana u MAS ~ d STAKE IL Ine een-er OI ne state road;
e4eHcs wa degrees east 10 cnaIus % iInks 10 = sIake;
IsIes s0dsa ~ CssrosS East sllIl AiOnS SAID ROAD -
slaIEs - HAAS ~ lus place Oh oeZInuLug, ana con-
LdIns - anu oz-4JJ acres VI lanQ exclusive VI one acre
lus aOGleSlead VI ssIG Auren Lame. Appraised u
Also, ous other lot Of land situate in Sections No.
ID EEd II Ia SAID B-accyliIs, Qeeue1 Ol Jne IIIn Qay
OIAnS1st, to0s, W SAuy nGrInOn auC joan harmon
~ 21SfS4d D. Lane aHU cOutains 10 oA-IVO acres re-
Isrencv oelAs HAd u saId Ueed, (aS per DOCK 81,
yags ~ 1rUlOIn COuuS heeOGusJ oeglunluK al 4
sLOHe Oh lIs =. ". corner " - aad AS-tUV acres
1srGe1 Oh tie 44In AUG. 1901, 10 Auren Lane Oy
harvey Lane anu OL1ersi thence nOELn - CHAINS -
iIuAs ~ u posi-; thence oGSI y cnalEs - links 10 q
Just; I1enee -Urtn ) cEGI.s u nlAs 10 q sIaKe and
s.O4e=s Lnsuee cOALl1ulug tie SANE course uOrIn IN
~ l. IaIer=ects Jls eeAuer VI Lac SLaIs T0aQ Va ols-
lance " e0OuL . CHAINS - 4IuksJ thence 051a dexrsea
eAsI ~ J4s nUrLl-wSsL cOfuer VI On aid sS-Iy acres
owned " harvey Lane; thence sUULn % CHAINS 81
.Inks " lne center VI Tie east ana TesL Lenter road
20 = STAKE; tnence WeSL . enLlns CO hIks TO the piacS
VI DssI4nIug, an1 contains 70 aEG oI-lUU acIes Of
Ina. APPRAISED ut SJo per acre, leans easn.
Aug. v, 4cO--0w JOS. I. bI1LEh a1sEld.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13

HEADQUARTERS Army OF PoToMAC, aug.
AT Malvern Hill everything was aui-
ct during yesterday. II was reported last
night by deserters and contrabands that
that the rebels had been moving from the
vicinity OF Richmond all day in large
forces towards Malvern Hill. With 4 view
of retaking that position.
Three thousand exchanged prisoners
arrived yesterday afternoon from Rich
mond. Those belonging 10 this army,
and fit 10 do duty, were sent 10 their reg
iments. The others viii leave for the
North to-day.
There was no truth IN the statement
that this army II used to protect rebel
property, as reported.
FORTRESS Monroe, Aug. 5.-Larse num-
bers OF Union prisoners are expected from
Richmond to-day.
1t IS understood Corcoran and other
Federal officers VIII soon be released.
The reconnaissance Of Monday night re-
suited favorable. The fight listed two
or three hours.
We now occupy Malvern Hill with SIT
ficient force TO carry on other plans.
The public viii he satisfied with the ac-
tivIty OF the army Of the Potomac for Al
few days to come.
Our loss at this artillery fight on Nal
vern Hill was only % killedaud wounded.
The position Is considered of great i'm
p~ovtsnce.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Capt Gansvoort,
Of the Adriondac, has informed the M
w Department of the facts attending the
recent pursuit of the steamer Herald,
represented by the Nassau papers to be a
British vessel. This pretense affords al
opportunity for the expression of indig-
nation against the alleged outrage by the
American officer. from whose statement
/: appears that the Herald had been run
ming from Nassau to Charleston with war
like supplies. and was returning to Mas
sau with cotton. She was commanded by
n man named COz.etter, who was former
~ captain of the privateer JET. Davis
The chase, however, was not continued
within British jurisdiction.
Tho statement additionally confirms
the fact that the British flag IS systennat-
ically used to advance secession interests.
CINcISYATI, aug. IA dispatch to the
Commercial from Deckhand, Tenn, says
Gen. Robert McCook WAS murdered day
before yesterday while riding IL his ambu-
lance IN advance OF MS brigade.
SAN FRANCIsco, Aug. the steamship
Golden Gate which sailed hence on the
list OF July, took fire twelve miles OF
M~anzanillo and burned to the waters
edge.
About 200 lives lost.
IL IS thought the treasure will be saved
as the ship was beached.
The recent publication Of Gen. Pillows
letter 10 his brother in regard to the
slaves of the former renders interesting
the fact that Gen. Curtlss has freed oil Ne
groes in Austin, numbering 275.
Pillow mas three plantations near Hell
ena, on which ell the movable property
mas been coniscated.
DEcKHASD, Tenn, Aug. Cen. Bob
McCook was n"rdered by a party OF guer-
%rIllas, August }, while riding a short dis
lance in advance OF his brigade in an
ambulance. Capt. Hunter Brook, Aid de
Camp, was taken prisoner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
FALL nv
Fill up the Old Regiments

Trumbull County's quota for the lO5th
Regiment is now full. There is yet reau:.
red TO fill the regiments now in the field,
about too hundred and 0y rlcs from thi.
county.
Recruiting offices viii soon be opened,
and those who wish to enter the service
with tried and gallant men, viii have an
opportunity.
Township Committee e VIII see that their
proportion, tthe same IS for the l05th
Regiment is promptly raised.
Let there be such a response Is will
strike terror TO the very heart of rebel
dom. and show to the world we are in
earnest.
With twenty millions Of freemen thus
aroused, there need be but liq5s fear of
foreign Intervention, and nous as to the
result Of the rebellion.
By order of the Military Committee,
G. T. TOWNSEND, Chm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
Union Congressional Convention,
18th District

The undersigned, believing that the
frst and highest duty CT all loyal citizens,
irrespective of party, 5 an earnest sup
pUrt Of the Government in its every effort
to maintain the supremacy of the ConSti-
tuition, and to secur the suppression o.
the unholy rebellion, cordially inv te ali
loyal citizens in the 18th Congressional
District, who are opposed 10 all corDpro-
misses with traitors, who are in favor OF
the vigorous prosecution Of the war with
all the aids the Government can control,
and the contiScation OF the property of the
rebels. and the liberation OF their slaves
as defined by the act OF Congress and APP
proved by the Presidential who approve
of the emancipation policy as proposed by
the President and sanctioned by Congress
and all who regard the preservation Of
the Government Of more Importance than
The preservation of Slavery-are requested
70 met at their usual places Of holding
elections in their several townships, on
Saturday, August 80, 1852, at such hour
as shall be designated by the Committees
of the several counties, and select Dele
gates TO a District Convention to be held
at Garrettsville, in the County Of Portage,
on Tuesday the I'd day Of September next.
1T eleven o'clock 4. N, 10 nominate a can
didate to represent said District in the
3Sth Congress.
The delegates TO said Convention viii
be one delegate for every 100 votes cast
for Gov. Tod at the election Of 1861, to
wit:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
Wayne, July Is.
Letter from Capt. Barrett,-5th Cav
airy.
Irn.u W, LII, an Ifo

LvRAY, Va, July 80, '62.
DEAR CHRONICLE 1T is a hot, sultry
cloudy day, just fit TO make the stomach
turn from salt bacon and hard crackers
and to send the thoughts hundreds o.
miles away TO Dunlap's, 20 revel in ice
cream and mint juleps-
For the past three weeks the 9th have
been patrolling this part of tho valley,
routing u bushwhaokers, and chasing
of parties of Ashbys cavalry, who some
times venture to trespass on our do
main.
When We first came here, We we're en-
oamped about two miles EAST of the town.
We had a slight picket on its western
edge. and a small patrol in town. Early
one morning FIVE companies Of Ashby's
cavalry came charging into town at a fur
ious rate. The Patrol rallied and under
the command of Serg't. Wood, of Co. D.,
brought the rebels to a halt, which, on
the appearance of Lieut. Wilson with q
small force which was coming out TO re-
love the pickets, changed to an inglorious
skedaddle. They left one Of their num-
Der dead in the streets /; bat succeeded in
taking off six OF our number, a portion Of
the picket, which they cut off from the
main body.
In the afternoon We repaid their visit,
taking along a couple of pieces of artillery,
which, we wished to introduce TO their
acquaintance, but they very impolitely
left home ut u approach. We found
the nest warm, but the birds had flown.
a few made their appearance, but a shell
or two sent them kiting in as many d.
rections as there we're men. We chased
them over the mountains into the She
nandoah valley, but they were too light
heeled for Us. We succeeded in captur
ing but n prisoner one or two of ours
were wounded slightly, none seriously.
We have Il skirmish every day or two&a
generally at long range. They are very
about coming near Us.
An escaped prisoner. one of Gen.
Shields men, who was taken at Gross
Keys, came into camp day or two since.
He reports that u boys who have been
taken prisoners are at Lynchburg, Va,
imprisoned on the Fair Ground. There
are about W thousand of our men there.
guarded by q North Carolina Reoit Tbar
are well treated, but are allowed but hall
Their food consists Of fresh meat twice
per week, -four, beans and rice. Our Cav
airy boys have plenty of money with
hem, which is readily taken by the Sc
,esh in exchange for bread, 50 that they.
1t least, get enough to eat. The inhabi-
ants of L~ynohburg are eager TO exchange
for Treasury notes, 8 certain sign
hat their confidence in their cause u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13

falling. The boys in company D. are gen
orally we'll. There are a few cases Of Ty-
phoid fever in camp, but or general
health is good. Wo form the extreme
right wing Of the army Of Virginia. the
main body resting hatwixt W~arrenton and
the Blue Ridge. We are anxious 70 move
'on to Richmond" bu; are restrained by
the powers that be.
Col. Lloyd Is now temporarily in caa,-
mand OF n Brigade, 50 that we are nov un-
der Major Steadmsn, who is, rs be do
serves to be. d universal iayUrite.
Respectfully, yours. IA. BARRrrr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
SALE.
Eo.ll 7. Blrrur In T-umbuIl Co. Com.
VS. -Pieas.

Eo.l1 I. Bl-run In T-umbuil @. Com.
Peter Shivsly. =tail
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued out Of the
I Court cf Common Pleas il the shove case, and 10
ro directed j snail expose TO public sale On
aaturdey lsah dsy ofSeptemBer,Iss2,
/ between tee hours Of % s. -. aud I 2. ", at the
I d0oT Of the LJUGt-EYGse il NsTrel, the following
I described kcal Estate. situate IL LordstOwn town
ship, IN SAID COUNTY. being township No 3, IN the
81 range o. townships IN the Connecticut Western
/ Reserve, IN tie state Of OHIO, and Is known by
/ part Otiot NJ. =. I'D Is bounded as follows. north,
east an south by tle lgt Hles, add west by fifty
acres solt % samuel Preston, containing ffty-hve
and 5i-lty acres Of land be the same more or less,
W1lc1 = IN tue salt SprLs tract so called, and alsO
part OF lot No.. =, aud Is bounded as follows: begin
EtnS 1t the northeast corner OF said paTtC Of lot No.
9, thence west on Us own lot liIe to post ~sixJy-six
perc1ea, thence south t0rly-siX peTehe6 on Abra-
Nam " u.icales east line, thence east on It's own lot
hue o. perrIcS- thence north 10 the place Of begin
hiuS 70 a marked post IL plrcleS, containing nine
teeu acres % land. aud also t~tty-Diuo acres Of the
east Part % log NO. y, bounded on the east by
JJu1 Zeal, aud l2Ttl by Leonard VI GODDARD, aud
en- tne souto-Sest by lands OF SAID Sbively, coz
tfiuias Ia al three pieces - 5i-lU acres, more or
lte,- excepting . acres set apart as N homestead, and
NAt-I Is described o. tue appraisers as cOmmenc-
lnS 2tt0ed-l Tow % appie-Jrecs from the south line
" the orchard nj Z point IN the west fence of tho
orchard 1ui runliIs east to the cast fence of the
barn yard, thence Corth parallel to the west fence
Of the orchard so far thai a line running west 10
said west fence and thence along the same 20 the
place q beginning VIII contain the acres, the bal
alce OF the said farm Is appraised at so per acre.
Terms casa. j. q. BUIIER SbIH
Warren, auS. Is. 1852.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
War DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. d. c. Aprnst 3

Washington, D. c., August g.
Ordered lst. That all Z. S. Marshalls,
and Superintendent or Chiefs of Police
of any town, city or district, be and they
are hereby authorized and directed to
arrest and imprison any person or per-
} who may be engaged by act, or
speech, or writing in discoursging volun-
teer enlistments, or in any giving aid and
comfort 10 the enemy, or in any other
disloyal practice against the United
States.
Second-That immediate report be
made TO Major L. C. Turner, Judge Ad-
vocate, in order that such persons may
be tried before a Military Commission.
Third-That the expenses of such ar
rest and imprisonment will be certified 10
the Chief Clerk of the War Department
for settlement q payment.
tsigned,) EDWIN II. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13

R We notice by an order of the Sec
rotary of War. dated Washington, July
20, that he says:
"It being of paramount importance to
fill up the old Regiments speedily, a fee
to recruits TO the old Regiments double
that for the new Regiments, will be paid,
TO wit, four dollars for each recruit"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13

Numerous applications have been made
for passes TO the Army of the Potomac,
but they are invariably refused. 1t is the
request of Gen. Mcclellan that private
visitors be excluded from his lines. All
fore the friends of many of the patients
cannot urge the necessity of their pres
ence there for nursing purposes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.
n Court Of Common P1ass Of

--Jnard Woodland
vs.. Pin Court Of Common Pleas Of
Gco.N Uylatt et Al 1TUH1o1iI L0G1Ly, OnIo.
rur=LeaI ~ A. UEG-I VIs1le ISSueU OAK u lls L0urt
Oh NOHILlOH FIeAs Vi LEUAO0lI IvunIS, O1IO, IL Ln0
GoOvs Csc a.I ~ AsL-recIou, 1 wII expose ~ Fub'
&C SAT- 01
saturday, the 9Th day OfSeptember, ;
II the door OF the Court House, il the town q Var
reu II SAID County, ana UeLgSsn Tie nOurs OF ~ A,
IL anu 4 v c1OCA =. ~, LIE following Neal Estate:
situate II bracesulv tUwnSHlp II said sOUaLy, No.
4 UA lie JLl range % townships IL lie IOnneuucue
" esLerH Isese-NS, III Iue Stalc u OnlO, anu WnIcn iE
also IL LDe GU1u- VI 1ruLuouli, oelns the west part
~ secuUA NO--o, ~ the UrIZlEa4 survey OF sald town
sAIPs being l1r sa-4e Lacl "a L1Eu COW eyeQ ny deed.
ddte1 ILL OCL, IoJ4, LIOn Uu ~ OvIaLI ana VIE 10
.ne SdII UCO. N v AK, ana wLIcn Is mOre parlcu-
-aEIy uvsc4I0eu IL SaI1 ureu as IOIIUws: situate In
14acevEIe township AMI UOunded Ny OeglnuIng At
ne sOLLH-WSsL CORNER VI SaI0 section No. -; Lnsnee
lOrtn GlJES tue scCIOa LLG - cuLIHs alQ - aInks 10
a post lie nVEl1-WSSL corner OI I1e seSuOL; thence
ISL a4Oug luG secIOu 4l1eJ CHAINS i unks 10 = stone
.IPe set - Inc srOUnU, LHe corner OF Franklin T..
StUWe SlaHd5 LauacC SOaln along a marked line, the
west IIue Vi SAID stowe > La10s, ~ cLaiHs 20 4 stone
:OEEeri L1cnco east, sui Ou said stowe 5 land, s
snaIIs ana n InkS " u pCSLcOruero OF WI. UyIaIIB
and, Ineuce sU1tA aIOus the west line OF H.J. W.
IaLL , Lana ~ CHAINS dLd ~ INKS 10 the south line Of
5dlu seclU-s tnGuGe west on JEe SecuOn Y CHAINS
Lnd ~ IIuks 10 The pace VI beginning, ana contains
eIg1ty-scvsn GEu Uue-4Ourtn acres VI land, De the
same more OF iess. oUpJeSC 10 the lie estate OF lu-
sretIa OvIatt- APPRAISED al - PEG acre. Terms.
ASA. JUSEPh ". 81 Lien, ShSrln.
aug. 9Th. IS52-5w