davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-26
WiREiI0i 81 ALE.

" 80 '''ss''
W T. will sell at Auction On Saturday,
w April ., 1862, ~ o'tIook =. NJ, At our
warehouse, the following articles, 10 be sold 10
pay charges, unless previously called for
\ Mexican, o boxes.
\. Banshocr, Dol cider.
Il. ". Barrel patent brc-hNr,.
l. W zoe. BurIn, HIS, ?, pumps. s. pieces
pipe. bbi piece, box.
) = Ball, bbi.
X Mau,iIi, cmpty L"F.
y Mcclure bag,
] Spoor, chairs
Mary Ann D.lhu, MIlcrsbnrs, HIS, | package
books.
d Austin, box.
Maymcs head and foot stone.
o. ualdeman, pieces marble.
Bidwcll Co., pieces marble.
{ Fuller n Dahm, soda fountain.
+ \ kingsbury, half Dbl mdsc.
Dyer Ford, q sacks Hungarian grass seed
{ II StOddard, ! Bclot reaper platform.
sim Mansfield, trunk.
Trabu, trunk
Str Ben Campbell, pump.
No mark, boxes, tin safe, ! cupboard, bun-
net trunk, / carpet bag, ! sh, | tanning mll
lot Of bcdstcads, suIk'y, wheat dnll
!. II LANGLEY X GO.
Rock island, March D. 1851 mch6 dawIm
I'HICAGO 4 MILWAUKEE RAILROAD
For Miudukcc,L a Crosse, 81. Pami, OSHKOSH,
B,yin,
And immediate points,
On aud after Wednesday, December 4, lsDl,
Passenger trains leave depot, corner Of West KIN
ze and Canal streets, Chicago, Sundays excepcG)
as follows:
$40 m and 2.2O m, and arrive in Mil
waukec at , 90 m and il5 p m.
Passenger trans arrive at Chicago at II 20 m.
and 300 III.
WaUhcgan accommodation Tam
Leaves Chicago at i.j2 p. NJ.
Arrives 81 NJ
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-26
J. ). BENRDsLEN
WILLIAM -iii!tRER,

lruRNEY u COUNSELOR Ar Law,
\ Office 10 the Court House, Rock Island,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-26

lnE Nor,herner, which left st, Louis last
Thursday arrivcd nj New Boston on Monday,
and turned back, the ice being too heavy for
Lnr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-26
y. Z. WELlt.
Lth'
utWIEY Il ELLIS.
4. IfI{NSINf.l:K,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Rock Island, Ill.
Office IN Bailey and Boylo's Block.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-26
}. :. PRESCOTT
Lr,IEusTR,ss * FRIES.

1 TTORNEY * COUNSELOH at LAW,
n Solicitor III Chaneery, Real Estate aud COL
nctIny AIrnt, Moline.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-26
IHI. NI!i:kIS IRCl.~.
pREMII'M JON PRINTING.
Local AfFAlR $.
FOR ASSESSOR

We are authorized To announce that MI \,
X, rlillLEu val he candidate tor township
assessor, At the election next Tuesday,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-26
hUJk Is, AMI AhGUS.
THE DAILY ARGUS,

Containing full telegraphe reports aud the la.
test news, Is published ever evening, except
Sunday, at Sk Dollars - year, payable quarterly
IN adv Auur.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-26
4 SPLENDID BUSINESS OPENING.
Il | G FL II =
For one of the
Mot Useful Inventions OF the Day,
For sale by Counties.

\ very reasonable investment will buy County
Right Tor thirteen years, and stock OF Machines,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
England Satisfied.

The reception in England of the news Of
the surrender of Mason and Sliden seems
to have given general satisfaction. The
last reports say.
Stewards dispatches were considered in
Council Oh the 9TH. The Times under.
stands that an answer will be returned ex.
pressing qualification at tho disavowal Of
Com. Wilkes act, accepting the s~atisfac-
ton rendered. Assuming that the precc-
dent in the Trent case will rule the case
of the schooner Eugene Smith, as to the
law of Deutrals, the Government will de
cline to answer until it has an opportunity
of submitting the whole note to their law
officers. There are propositions in the note
not admissible, but after release of the
prisoners they may be properly discussed.
The Morning Post announces that q
thorough understanding with the Ameri-
can Government had been arrived at, and
that Seward viii have succeeded in i'm
pressing on the English Government the
the notion that they have not only present
indemnity, but ne small pledge of future
security.
The Tines fixes England's expense, ow-
ing 20 the late difficulty, at 60, OOO,O 900,
bat when the bills are all in it Will double
that amOunt-but the money hasn't been
thrown away.
The DAILY Nelrs is eulogistic of the
course pursued BY the Washington Govern
ment. aud bitterly denounces the policy Of
the Times and Post.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
Youngstown Items.

The Register says that Vim. d. Parrish
(who built the Gas Works in this town.
will commence the erection of gas works
in Youngstown early in the spring.
That paper has also the following;
The Post Office at Brier Hill has beer
discontinued BY the Department. Mai
matter addressed to that office. will hence,
forth be distributed at the Youngstown
office.
One hundred and twenty-six marriage
licences were granted by the Probate judge
o. MahOning County, during the year 1861,
The barn of WILLIAM RICE, on the rail
road track. at the lower end of town, wal
totally consumed by fire on Sunday morn
ING last, before dav. together with most o.
its contents. CONSISTING OF hay gram agri,
cultural implements, ca.FrlaSes' &c a
horse and several cows were got u u9in-
jured. The fire was doubtless me woIK o
an incendiary Mr.. RIcE's loss Is aooui
$1,000. on which he is insured to th'
amount of S40O in the Columbiana Mutual.
A barn on the same spit was burned a few
years since, by being set on fire.
At the annual meeting of the StockhOld-
ers of the Mahoning Co. Bank, held on
Monday, Jan. 9th, the following persons
we're reelected Directors for the ensuing
year: HENRY MANNING, WILLIAM S.
PARMELE, CALEB B. WICK, G. q. COOKE,
ABIJAH. SILLIMAN, JAMES MCEwEN, RALsA
CLARK, GARRY BALDWIN, and JAMES Mac
KEY. At a subsequent meeting of the
Board of Directors, HENRY MANNING was
unanimously reelected President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
Correspondence of the MI Tribune.l
The President on Catching Negroes
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. '62.

At the leave-taking of Gen. James II.
Lane at the White Hogse. on Friday after
noon, a conversation occurred so remarkable
and important in its scope, and so evident
ly designed for the public eye that feel at
liberty to record it for the readers of the
Tribune.
There were present at the time President
Lincoln, Gen. Lane. Senator Pomeroy,
Commissioner Dole, a few members of the
House, and a group Of officers and clerks
from the different departments Of Govern,
mant.
On turning to leave, &C. Lane said:
We'll, Mr.. Lincoln. ;su know my way; l
shall pursue ttcc policy with 1hich I began.
and sOTeoOdy will get hurt
10 which the President replied:
Yes, General, | understand you. And
the only difference between you and me is,
that yow are willing to surrender fugitives
to loyal owners in case they are willing to
return; while I Go not 6eiiere tie Uniied
States Government has ang right to gre
them mp IN arg case. And if it had. the
People would not permit US to exercise it.
Gen. Lane rejOined;
That remark, Mr.. President. makes me
happier than anything that has t~ranspired
since the commencement of the war. And
if you will announce that as the active
policy of the Administration, and let US
win one victory on it, you will be most
popular man ever on this continent
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
Not Very Remarkable.

Now that England has got Mason and
Slidell, tie nation does not seem to value
them highly. The London Times has a
strong editorial on reception due to Mason
asd Slidell. aud says:
They are about the most worthless booty
it would lie possible to extract from the
jaws of the American lion, having been
long known as habitual haters and %revilers
of England, and sincerely hopes that Eng
lishmen won't give these follows an ovation.
England has returned them good for
evil. and if they can, viii be only too will.
ing to entail her in a war with the North
ERgland would have done the same fol
two negroes.
Other journals advise a similar course,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
The Latest Dodge

The lottery swindlers are hard up in
these days. and they resort to sundry very
ingenious methods to gullfOOls. The latest
dodge is to ascertain the names of young
men in the different States, and write to
them enclosing a lottery ticket, aud u lot
terry scheme After a few days they write
again, informing the intended victim that
he has drawn a prize and that if he will
send s.. they will procure the prize AMI
send it to him. A young man in this town
Was hOnOred by the reception of a ticket,
aud he soon aftcrward received the follow
ing letter which he handed to US for pub
LEGATION for the benefit of the public instead
of throwing away his five dollars. If any
body is fool enough to thus bite at the bare
hook, after the warnings given by the press,
hsdeserved to %bedupcd. Here is the Letter
SALEM, n. H. Jan l6, 1862.
Sir: You will see by the list that No.
1854 drew a prize of 500. Now will
assist you to get it if you will Afterwards
let people know you have drawn a prize
an also inform them whom to apply to
for tickets. BY your doing this should
sell many more tickets for the next Ban
quet in your vicinity. To get the prize
you must hold Il certificate from the mana
gers. 10 obtain one you send mt a letter
dated Jan l6, and enclose S.. the price Cf
the ticket; as soon as received l shall 90 to
the managers Office and open the letter in
their presence, saying this letter was mis-
laid in the P. o. but the money and date
is all right. They do not know that your
ticket drew a prize, and will take the mon
ey and send you a certificate. Do not send
me your ticket as all prize money is paid
directly by the Managers. Send at once
and don't show this letter to any one.
Yours Truly,
GEO. G. BURBANK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
der such tcrms and %conditiona IS Conrress

der such terms and conditions as Congress
may prescribe.
SEC. II. lad Be a further enacted,
That whenever any of said districts shall
contain a sufficient number Of free white
loyal inhabitants to cntitle it to a memb-r
Of the House Of Representatives Of the
United States. according to the ratio of
representation fixed by law, said inhabit-
ants may adopt, for their government, a
State constitution. republican in form and
substance, and apply to Congress for add
mission into the Union as a State, with
such boundaries and under such name as
may be fixed and agreed upon by said
State and Congress, and, when admitted,
such state shall be entitled to all the priv
iliges aud immunities which pertaia to
other States of the United States under the
Constitution thereof.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
Floods.

This seems to be a year Of foods Sac
ramento. California, has been inundated
three times this season, each inundation
causing immense loss of property. Dis
patches from San Francisco, dated the 9TH,
say:
Yesterday noon the water at Sacramen.
to commenced rising again. and the COM
plete inundation on that city is unavoidable.
The area of land now overfiowed in the
State is twenty miles broad and two hun
dred and fifty long, covering upward of
three million acres, mostly arabic land. a
considerable PORTION being actually fenced
and titled. 1t is estimated that ~forty-fvs
hundsed cattle and sheep have been drown
cd.
At-Cairo, H.. the river had risen %
fett Oh the 2fth inst, and was still rising.
Eleven of the boats forming the pom
tOon bridge at Paducah were stopped here
last night. 1t is not known how many
others passed down stream.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
The Seventh Regiment-Battle of Bal.

The Seventh RegimeDt-Battle Of Bal.
lows Gap.
A correspondent of the Painsville Te1e-
graph gives an account of the battle Of
BallOw's Gap, on the 9Th of Jan. Pre-
viOus 70 the battle, as the boys were leav-
ing Camp. Major Easement thus address
ed his regiment.
"Boys We are going into a strange eoun-
try, with not much of a daddy, and If you
get into a fight, l want you to remember
that you belong to the Seventh Regiment
anc stick to it like bull dogs; and neve;
give up as long as there is a hair left on
your heads"
"At 5 O'Clock, climbing a steep hill, we
amt in full view of the rebel position
Before us was a cultivated valley, bounded
on the East by a range of mountains, in
which there was a narrow defle with pre-.
c%ipitous sides. This was the famous Bal
LOUIS Gap, of which we had heard 50 much
"a stronghold of the rebels, whose cannon
commanded the pass, and to prevnet an
enemy from gaining their rear, they had
erected strong brcastworks on the noun
tains which bounded the pass. On the
hill where we halted, two of our cannon
were planted, and in the valley below was
the rest of the battery, and the pieces were
unlimbered and ready for action. The 9TH
Ohio had the advance and was already in
the valley below. We closed up our ranks
and capped our pieces. Our Major said;
Now, boys, I'll give you fifteen minutes
to whip those fellows" well do 1t!
shouted the men, where are they?' I'll
soon show them to you-forward, double
quick, march," Tired as we were, we ran
nearly a mile down a long hill, and over q
covered bridge to the mouth Of the Gap,
our steps quickencd by the rafting discharg-
es of musketry. for the battle had already
begun. The federal skirmishers climbed
the steep mountains on either side of the
pass, drove the rebels from their breast
works and fired down into the defle, while
the main body of infantry attacked in front
The fight was of short duration, for the
enemy, surprised and Disconnected by th'
suddenness of the attack, left their position
and ran in every direction. The order
was then given for our cavalry, which wa:
in the rear, to charge, and we opened rank:
in the road to let them pass. They swert
by us like a wbirlwind, every soldier hold.
ing his carbine in his hand and shouting
at the top Of his voice. The shout wa:
taken up by the infantry, and such cheer:
and yells L never heard before. They
seemed to shake the very bills, and mus
have carried terror to the hearts Of The
frightened and flying rebels. The route
was now general and the victory complete
the seccsh taking to the woods and leaving
behind them all their artillery, tents, anC
camp equipage, and a great number O
small arms, thrown away in their fight
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23rd, '6e.

AShINOlON, Odu. -OIAs w..
Messrs. EditoTs-The appointment Of
Z. NJ. Stanton. Secretary of War, is salts
factory to ali7who are well acquainted with
him. AS you are aware, he was Attorney
General daring the expiring months of Mr.
Buchanan's Administration. know that
:She country is much indebted to him for
his services in holding up the hands Of the
facile and nergeless Buchanan, who was
under the mesmeric ihfuepce Of rebels and
traitors. AIR. Stantvn's will, patriotism,
ability aud frmness saved US much at tie
closing hour Of a pro-slavcFy Administer
.tion.
qhe army on the Potomac will not main
tain, under his administration Of the War
Department. its wonted quietule, The
army 1ilfmove whenever it is practicable.
at the influence of his indOmitablc viii.
Hcnccforth the war will be rji0orcusyrrOs-
ccuted at all points Of defence and attack
This is my prediction, There is a DISPOSE
ton to raise by taxation in all proper ways,
sufficient money to maintain the credit Of
tie Government and to sustain the Army
and Navy. A stringent law viii be passed
TO punish POPULATION and frauds on the
Treasury, and ? think bills will be passed
sO~retrcnch expenses On all Departments Of
the Government There is much confusion
and difference cf opinioR Us to tie treat
~ment Of the slavery question, much of
switch viii disappear as the army moves.
An loyal men here are olatcd at the re-
cent route of Marshall and Z9llic7fer in
Kentucky. Well done Schoepf. Thomas,
aud Garfield. If they did not fight accord
ing to the sanons of West Point, they
fought, and fought veil; Garfield without,
aud Thomas and SchOepf with cannon
Skies are Frightening J.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
GOVERNMENT POSSESSION OF RAILROADS
AND TELEGRAPHS

Senator. Wade. Chairman of the Gem
mittee on the conduct of war. reported a bill
to-day. authorizing tee President at any
time when the public service may require.
to take possession of all railroads and tele-
graph lines, their employees, workshops, and
all appurtenances necessary to their sue.
cessful operation. and makes it a penalty
of death. on conviction by court martial,
for any person to resist in any maner, the
government in taking such possession.
The bill contains a provision for the ap.
pointment of three commissioners to assess
the amount of damages resulting to such
railroads or lines of telegraph thus used
by the government, and for the payment
of their employees. The possession by gov.
eminent is to be delivered as soon as the
public interest will permit
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
Second Ohio Cavalry.

The St. Louis Democrat of Saturday
last says of Col. D~Oubleday'S regiment:
The Second Ohio Cavalry, consisting Of
1000 men, and horses for them, were still
in Illinois last night. 1t appears impOssi-
bic at present to get them to this side. II
over here they would go to Benton Bar
racks and stay there for some time. W.
have stated that they are to be comprised
in the forces of Gen. Lane. Information
received states that railroad matters forbid
the possibility of their being conveyed to
LeavenYorth until next week. Therefore
the delay of this fine cavalry regiment over
the river is not such a serious matter as al
first supposed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
Sword for DR.. Rezner.

DR.. VIM. B. Rezner, formly Councilman
from the Fifth Ward, is now Surgeon Of
the 9th Ohio Cavalry, at present located
in Camp Dennison. At an informal meet
ing of the Council after the regular meet
ing last evening. Messrs. Stevens, Palmer
and Benton were appointed a Committee
to sond DR.. Rezner an elegant sword. On
behalf of his friends in Cou9sill." DR..
Rezner is well worthy the most valuable
present his friends ca give.-Gcreland
Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
Jan. %, '6s-sts
EHERIFF 5 SALE.

HERlEF SALE
Charles ST. In in Trgunbgli county Court
vs. Of Common rleAs-
Tn Osore BeFsr-sf By Virtee Of az Execution
issued Ut Of he Court OF COmnsB Pleas With n and
go SAID county u ~TTumbull, 70 me directed and de-
iisered. have levi. a on and shall otter At uhiiS
sale a. the ioOr oi tn o. onrt House j. Warren. on
SAT nrdoy the 22d day Of Feb 1862
Il on. o c.ork p n % SAN day. the iOiiosihg de-
<eribeI Real Est-te, To wit: Situat- in Rowland rp--
70 .4,iG the 81 range OF toEnshiPsi Conn Wsst-
cru reserve in n : ststs Of Ohio. and which l. al o
n the eoun y Of TTumbul. ami Is known by being
part Of lot No ~ sud sbOaHi d as tOsioSS- Begin
nibg on the Scath hEe 4 the township where u is
taters.et-d BY tae east "ank 20 he NahoHing river.
heare east along In tOSaShi9 line SKY Two ehRinsr
aaI q -four inks tn a hite ak Tree, marked Siiea
three nOlches on the K0rtk side and LAID on the
at, west AMI north sid s. tasnes north sixteei
chains and eighteen links to = white oak post market.
stan ing a very lHtSe vest fyOA . large biaek OAK
Tree marked. thence west along a line OF markeda
trees to the dah4nisg RIVER; thsres down said rivers
the several con~ses thereof. to tn srst bOund Or place
Of beginning. containing Que haairea acres OF land
E xcep'ii Z aEd reseTTing ihsrefrem abOut three acres
sold to the CIeyssR. Snd Nah0AinE Rsii hoad COzs
pany r~eferens heinz had o Record Book - pagelT
tor a desc iptiOn Of the isnd sola tn Said ess. leaving
about o. acres herein conveyed, be the same msTsou
less Appraised al 50 per acre. Terms cash-
} G. UIEEK, SheriN-
-..r g ~ l.. 90 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
TIE Burnside ExpeTition.

The expedition consisting of l25 vessels
arrived at Hatteras on the 18th. having
met with &eyere storms. Thee Steamers
strucl on the bar at Pamlico. and were
totally lost. Ninety horses belonging to
a Rhode Island battery, and guns and am
muDitiOn valued at s250,00O, we're lost.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29

The rebels in Barren county, Kentucky,
have issued a proclamation ordering all
males between the ages Of IS and 10, who
viii not volunteer, to deliver up their guns.
Every man who has no gun must pay $50
if he is Warth $500, and those who fail
to conform arc to be fined $50. and be i'm
prisoned until the fine is paid,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
Rare Chance for a Bargain.

DOR SALE OR EACHANUbI OLe
hundred and sixty acres choice EARNING land
situated near Waverly, the county seat OF bremer
Inhabitants eighty miles west Of Du0aque. ana
mont rive n lies fiona Railroad. Location deslrS-
NE. and possessed Of many advantages. lite per
trci. ana terms favorable. Would exchange toE
and in Irumbull or adjoining counties. or f0r Dry
Goods a. d Groceries. FOrfdrther parneulaIS, calli
on. or Iddl ess tn .sGbs eriber, ~ JOhDsoavHle. tfuni-
H. c.. PECK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
MINISTER TO AUSTRIA.

J. LathrOp Motley the eminent histo-
rian was to-day confirmed by Congress as
minister to Austria. His letter to the Lon
don Times some months ago, principally
brought him to the attention of the admin
istration.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29

NOTICE.

~ Is hereby given that R. H. Barnun On thsaSA
day Of November At hot Commenced = suit in
atiachns Mt against Reuben Shnll on q claim nots.-
(heing a note Tor u dollars. de-cd July ist. te6l. due
il six months a'tel safe. with intersst9 before "a
P1im. Esq a Justice Of the Peace within and for the
eoanty Of Trumbull and STATE OF Ohio. and that suoo
proceedings were mad hei0re said Justice in s1id
case that the same was daily ceTtife by said Justice
10 the Court Of Common Pleas Of said county, aDd
thar in said Court Of Common Peas. a writ Of a.
tachment has been duly isSued ard levied upon Ger
tain land OF said Shull N the township OF Hartford.
said county, known as part Of lot No >. containing
on hundred acres That said Rarnum claims = judg<
meat or the amount o 81. with int rest from JAY
Ist. 1851. and viii also ask Tor 4 sale Of said land So
attached as Aforesaid. TO pay the same and the COTS
The sail Reuben ShRll is required 20 answer the Petir
ton iled in said sEse. on " beor> the 18th day on
March next. 4 II
Jan %. 162-6g D. I. L. FULLKR. his Atty
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
ANECDOTES or Mr.. STANTON.

Mr.. Stanton surprised Adjutant General
Thomas to day by his Endorsement of the
call for information, and ordered that it be
given forthwith. He asked the ~dOorkeeper
why he did not throw a haekman down the
steps, Who persisted coming into the depart
ment, took down the name of the officer in
the earrings for whom the pressure was
made.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
T EGAL NOTICE,
Rstitfoa 10 ~
Land

~ ReuSea HeirsEelnan, admir-
o. Isaac Eedrieh, dee'G,
vs. IstnFoa to Ez
Daniel Dedrich. Betsey Delphi Land.
soTtian Delhi. Polly Definitely
man. Peter Hein;zeinal and Ana
drew J. HeiBizeluan- The drfeadants
above nam ed are hereby informed that on the ia
day OF Deeenb.r, A. D. fs6l, said administrator nlsa
his petition in the Probate Court OF Trun9qn eoan-
y, Ohio. the % Jet aud pray er OF which PStti9Ais
to obtaiB an or-er, etc. on
The 22d dag Of Fs5ruGry. A. d. 1862,
for the sale Of The folSoxing Real Estate to wit: The
Hand bought and hell ~ contract ~ the deeeaeEt
from ANDREW ESeintzelnah. situate in 5oufhington
in sA, 4 county and is part Of lot No. so. in original
srrvey of said TOW RshiP ard contains about ten ~
eres Of land, as is more fully set forth ia said petit
tiOa REUBEN Adm
Ian. -, ISG2-4H OF IsaAc DEnRICu, deed.