davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-08

New Orleans. april q, 1863.
lfr. E0r'ey, Manager Thf0ftr-1t is reported to
NE that Jon have declined to cansc National Airs
to he played 1t your Theattr at the request Of the
auolence. for tue reason that yoM have been for
hidden By the Mayor of the city No such order can
be rccognizcd OF held as valid in the presence OF
the Z uited States Army. Tou will therefore canse
Banntr and Yankee DooIa-to be played before
the audience leaves your Theatre tllis evening.
JAMS Bowen, Brig. Gen. r. NJ G.
, 1863-05-08

1863 THE 1862
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL B. R,
c25 Niles Double Trnck.
rider TO kee? 7see with re desacas Of
s,s + ~ = f;sEa Il: i si1 ii fe:ps::
s7a:A .s e:ont bA1ls'. aud =: rrs II ces t1o drat
THREE DAILY TRAINS F1:ou
PITTSBURGH 70 PHILADELPHIA
,1lt!i cl.,s1 connections from We-tar1 Cities,
1ses to Sew T,'E2gGn y r1
ADJ 1aSlE SS5 #1suiSasox s's ~
81 I9' ~ - c @ aont H ?es ess:ss *: .: CO.
.tslng il so>.ace uf nil ctaer routes.
SEVEN DAILY TRAINS From
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORE.
tickets for rto Ecssaa hy boat or rail- n?at Tic
EesrinE Ga:s On light sr.iaa to rhllade'ph.a. New
Eassas. checked through and transferred tsec,
r Il e 1 II 8.
eY tbs Eoute Frt,E hte ef a!i descriptions be fof
to a1 lf21 .Gy ,pont Sa tts !,[e..
xaie.d fo say rot o. tae 0h!o ,a,s MasaEam Kes
%:.s:as:s s:s: Il k:.sa, "a i:sd ;!ss;s
i!G ut sttTeiFd S831Hsks And thc2Eo With 3tEA.f
e:*to ~ l.orts On the Ncsts Htstc': Lakes.
to Of the rcIght TO til il to'El aay, rely We
cocfue. It's i ccdy transit.
TIE RATES OF FREIGHT TO and from 1oy po:r,
d tie West bJ tic Pennsylvania 'Se"tral Railroad Al,
.r .LLTlA3: As FAvoE<:Lx Is LIZ Cu. a3io 1T o-a
~ Ee Iart cua7 s.6 ::Ark packages "v1A r:1s's
For f1egut Contracts o. Shipping p;rcctocs. Ap2:,
70 a:IEt,s tie. o{ tie To- owing AEcata c. tn
D.AslEwAR., Freight Asezt. Pittsburgh
CLARKE & Co. Tza:8:er Agents. pittsburgh.
&c. MLipi;CS 1 Co.. Nadsoa. indaas.
!. +. MNt,lsE. Louisville. Ky.
W IL. .AIkMAS& T. Co. Evn.srtl1e Ind.
RI. SASS. It. 1ouia. Mo.
ALAlskE { Cu., Chicago. ENco.s.
| j. H. McttLM ports-o7t5: nhn:
1ic&EELI q MnA!G:,.isEr q, ai.Fesy!Le. hy.
HIS PIERt e. & CO. gainesville. Chic.
| E.H. II g:nS, Eple5. na,o.
| SENELDREM. tecs-a. E.ayeIcg Asect :os Il
| eoutA and West.
LIVE STGOK.
Droyers Bnd Farmers will and tnia the mcst edTs3
sseoua route fos 1.ye Stock. Ca;acsoas f4.cA va!
+stefCd srd tusplied WITH every coIreI!tcce hAv'
opened tbs line aud its connections aad e7e.
sttcnt!on Z ratd to thet. wnnts, From Esr!lsburE
| test!l g.A cEoce Is one:cd Of the PMILADELPH PHIA
| NEW SORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS. tbs vi
Also be found the shortest Quickest A1d most dfec
| routt for Stock to Ee- Yo5k-(vta A1.eEtoWal-sEt
| wth fever eL.ngts taan any other.
ES0CM + WIS. GeEI Supt A.tooss, r.
i: Il. Eor STOW. Gcaf 4 3ssIi. fhiads'pa:s
| fAJT.%31v
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

SOLDIERS VoTINa UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
The Bufal, Courier says the following
letter was received by gentleman in that
city (Bufalo) from relation DOW an inva'
lid In one of the Kentucky hospitals:
OCTOBER rs, 1863.
There vas one man in one of the Louis.
vile hospitals who voted Vallandigham
ticket, but he gets we'll paid for it. He was
arrested and court martialed, by which he
was sentenced to lie in the guard house for
twenty, one days. He is taken out every
morning and made to stand on barrel two
hours, with a card on his back, reading
thus: "From God thou earnest, but to the
Devil shalt thou return" Besides this he
has to saw wood teu hours each day for Il
days. After his time is out at Louisville,
then be will be sent to Chattanooga for
heavier punishment.
No such thing ever occurred in Louisville.
We are sorry to be compelled to admit that
the Republicans don't do all the lying
Louisville Democrat.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
Gen. Geo. III. Thomas.

The Frankfort Commonwealth refers to
the rebel SANDER that attas commencement
of the war General Thomas was fierce
REBEL" and observes:
The General Thomas" to whom the rebel
papers had reference, is General Lorenzo
Thomas, Adjutant General, q. s. A., and
not Major General George H. Thomas, com
mandiug Army OF the Cumberland. Gen
L. Thomas was the object of suspicion, but
no man lives who can, with truth say that
General George q. Thomas ever breathed
or uttered disloyal sentiment. HWrecord
is clear. He is among the few who, in his
unselfsh and unfaltering loyalty. is above
suspicion. He is far different man from
Gen. Lorenzo Thomas, and the two should
never be confounded. Tn, latter is now
winning an immortality in business which
the former does not court or desire.-Cin.
CONNER cial
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

A SMALL collection of official stupids In
and about Camp Nelson, have come to
the conclusion that the management of that
post is of the most exemplary character,
and that the conduct of the Cincinnati Com.
mercial, in denoancing certain alleged abuses
in that quarter, is of the most ferocious and
dreadful character. One or two of them,
distinguished for the white-oak diet with
which they regale the mules, have gone so
far as to intimate that our loyalty 10 not
absolutely unquestionable. While these
gentlemen are carrying on their discussion
of the matter, and are emitting their indig-
nation, it would be we'll enough to have the
mules that are starved to death at their
camp, while waiting for the loading CT
trains, hauled little out of the way, SO
that they may not offend the sight of per
sons passing, aud that their stencil may
not be regarded as suggestive Of the moral
miasma with which the place is poisonous.
Gin. Com.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
Hopeful Signs i'm Arkansas.

| Our army in Arkansas had, at the latest
accounts from there, occupied the town o
Arkadelphia, in the southern part Of the
State, having penetrated three-fourths of les
| length from north to south, with but little
opposition on the part of the rebels, and
with none whatever on the part of the In
habitants. That is hopeful sign number
one. Sign number two is that no less than
seven hundred volunteers from Yell county
in that State, are reported as having joined
the Union army under General Steele
And the third hopeful indication of re-
turn to good sense and the old Union on
the part of Arkansas is the publication
at Little Rock of an address to its
people by the Honorable E. w. CAN'T,
once member of the rebel Congress, then
Briader General in the rebel army and
latterly prisoner of war in our hands.
This address portrays Jefferson Davis as
entirely unequal to the position, canting
bypocrite and reckless demagogue; confss-
ses that the rebels are whipped, fairly beat
en-. their armies melting and ruin approach
ing; that their last man is in the fl I'D and
half their territory overrun; expresses the
opinion that negro slavery has accomplish
ed its mission, and that in place of bonds
men will come an immense influx of people
from all parts of the world, with their
wealth, arts and improvements; and finally
declares that the sooner the rebels lay down
their arms and quit the hopeless struggle
the sooner their days of prosperity will
return.
In conclusion, Mr.. CAN'T gives it as bis
opinion that the shortest way to resume re-
latious with the federal government is to
instruct Senator Sebastian, who, it seems,
has refused to join the rebels, to take his
seat in the United States Senate. In this
be chimes in with the declaration of Mr..
Seward that the only peace commissioners
needed between the government and the
rebellion were the Senators and Represen-
tatives Of the United States in Congress
assembled.
These three series of facts are significant
of the great reformation that has been eff
fected in the country where bowie knives
were Familiarity known as toothpicks, and
where lawlessness had its favorite home
and it would be no cause for surprise to find
that lost Pleiad-as CAN'T calls her-lured
back from her waywardness, and sparkling
this very winter in the nations eoronet of
stars.-N. Y.~Herald.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
Gard from Leslie COOmbs.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 6, 1863.

EDS. CoM-You ar mistaken in saying In
yoor brief notice OF letter from Mr. j. B.
Stallo, of the 5th inst. that my letter te
which he has taken exception was written
to "New York Democrats. 1t was writ.
ten to Elk President Fillmore in answer to
one from Elk Governor Hunt. But you are
correct in supposing that if the first &C
count published of the disgraceful fight of
General Carl Schurtz and his command at
the battle Of Charlottesville, which
purported to be given by an eye witness,
has ever been corrected by the author, or
any other person having any personal
knowledge on the subject, it has never met
my eye. have ever supposed that fight
to have been the principal cause of the
bloody disaster which befel General Hooker
on that occasion. shall be much gratified
to correct my statement by the official re
port of Gen. Hooker, if to be had. ! do
not know General Carl Schurts personally.
Kentucky is profoundly grateful to all
the soldiers of her sitter States, foreign
and native, who have come from time to
time, to her relief and has evinced her
gratitude by the kindest treatment and
most careful nursing of the sick and woun
ded everywhere. Her own children have
not Jared better. We bad special claims
for 'Auld Lang Syne" upon Ohio and Indi
ana, and they were promptly and cheerful
ly met with compound interest
Respectfully yours,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

TUESDAY, Nov. 10, 1863.

- TUESDAY, Nov. 10, 1853.
A message from the House announced
the passage of several bills in which the
concurrence of The Senate was asked.
Mr.. Bunker balled up the report of the
joint committee on claims. The report re-
commends the payment of sundry claims
against the State, which have been duly
audited by the committee. The report
was adopted.
The bill in relation to the Superinton.
dent and Collector of tolls on the Cumber-
land road was taken up.
Mr.. Young moved to strike out $500 as
the salary of Ties uperintendent and insert
$l20.
Mr.. Maxwell moved the indefinite post
ponement of the bill which motion was car
ried and the bill was therefore killed.
The House Bill to incorporate the Sandy
Valley Coal Railway Company was read a
first time. Also the bill to provide for tax
es on processes in suits. official seals and
deed. Also the bill to construe and give
effect to certain provisions of law in force
within this State. Also the bill to incor
porate the Burning Springs Turnpike Com
pany.
The bill to incorporate the Bolton ant
Wetzel Turnpike Company was read a thire
time and passed.
The substitute for Senate Bill concern
ing spirrtuous liquors was taken up.
Mr.. Bunker offered an amendment ex
ten ding the provision of the bill only Il
such counties as chose to accept them.
A motion to indefinitely postpone wa
lost, and the amendment of Mr.. Bunke
was adopted.
The bill was then laid on the table.
Adjourned.
The Senate passed and sent to the House
with twenty-o one amendments, on Monda
afternoon, the blouse Bill to regulate cleo
tons by the people,"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

GoLLY, rsE FREE.--On Thursday, about
nine o'clock, parties around the round
house were startled by wild cry-"golly'
rse free-dey don't get me again" A search
revealed sable son Of Africa, clad in blue
shoddy, armed with Springfield rifle and
fixed bayonet, and all the panoply of an
American soldier. He had just gotten away
from camp, where be found he wasn't
better than white man.-ErchanSe.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

The persistency Of DAVIS in fighting the
Government to whom he owes all his edu.
cation in the art Of war, is worthy better
and more hopeful cause. One after another
of his strongholds fall, but he still fights
Cd. Like HEcToR be stays without the
walls, but Achilles on his track, and he will
surely iall, and, "the Confederacy soas" may
become Is celebrated as "IHum fuit"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

STATUTE OF EDWIN FoRREsT.-Several
of the citizens of Boston have recently au-
thorized Mr.. 7. Ball, the sculptor, to erect
q statue of Mr.. Edwin Forrest, in the char.
acter If Coriolanus, in that "hub of the uni
verse;" The statue is to be heroic size.
and will Z st ten thousand dollars. The
model Of the head was finished last spring
and Mr.. Ball has gone to Iraly to complete
the work
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

The Philadelphia Press is responsible
for the following bright idea SIN a gen
eral sense, it may indeed be affirmed, that
all political parties have ceased to exist in
this country; but the demise of the Demo-
cratic party, is particularly noticeable from
the reason that it was forced to yield up
the ghost, against its inclination" We
suppose, then, that party which lays down
and dies of its own accords lis not dead,
but sleepeth."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

APPOINTED QUARrERMAsrHR GENERAL
James L. Reynolds, of Lancaster county,
Pa, brother of Major General Reynolds,
who was killed at Gettysburg, has been
appointed quartermaster general Of the
Pennsylvania militia, vice R g. Hale, de
ceased.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

FoRNfY boasts that he is in the advance
with. the progressive ideis of the age
'M'rehing" along we suppose With "the
soul Of old John BRowN." Whist though,
did BRowN ever do that he should deserve
such company?
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

SENATOR WADE says that CHASE is un.
certain whether he made Con ALMIGHTY or
GoD ALMIGHTY made him. This is very
profaue, but if 1T. CHASE really thinks
himself q god We hope will not 60 into
sleeping partnership with the Goddess Of
Liberty!
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

"a distinguished minister" says an e1-
change sshas cut off all the butternuts in his
church. Christ couldn't draw those nice
distinctions, but then he lived eighteen hum
dred years ago!
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

WE learn from arelisble source mot 'the
intelligent contraband") that the mules At
Camp Nelson are to be fed on hay tor .
while, a the wagon tongues have given out
No doubt good arrangement.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

SOME fellow has been to Washington and
gotten 20 near some great men there, that
ne discovered their imperfections. BE
must have been "short sighted" chap to
have needed to 60 to Washington to make
that discovery.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

PoTAToE RoT IN IRELAND.-Late En-,
glish papers state that the potatoe rot has
suddenly appeared in Ireland, destroying a
large portion of the crop. This fact has
tended to increase emigration, and people
were leaving in large numbers for Canada
and the United States.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

The London Examiner says Sir WILLIAM
ARMsrRoNo's 2l0 FOUNDER gun could hard
ly knock duck off its nest at the distance
of two miles. 1t takes Parrott to do
that
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
Sale of Valuable City Residence
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank OF wheeling
Frederick Stanton and othsrs
Dauisl Marley
same.

DY virtue of q decree made in the above causes BY
DtheCrcuit Court Of Ohio County on the End DAY OF
June 1885, the undersigned, who were appointed COIL
missoners for that purpose will on Tuesday the stn
day of December next at 10 o'clock A. NJ, sell TO the
highest and best bidder, at public auction the follow
ing property, to wit: part OF Lot NO. elgnl oJ N
square Fifteen situated the corner OF Quincy ene
Fourth streets, in the city Of Wheeling and bounded
az follows Beginning for the same at
of Lot No g. in square No. Fifteen on the corner Of
Quincy and Fourth streets, in the city OF nseing
thence norrhwardly with Fourth street sxtyve fsst
seven inches the line of Lot No. thence eastward
lv with the line of said Lot. hundred and thirty
six feet three inches to stake, thence northwaray
and at right angles forty five feet four inches to
stable and with to ally eighteen feet four inches
thence with ally and stable thirteen feet three inches
thence southwardy and through the stable forty Feet
thence westwardly to stake nine feet three lncnes
thence southwardly twsnty-seven feet eight inches
thence westwardly to stake sixt en- feet ten inchcs
thence southwardly twenty feet four inches thence
westwardly to d stake five feet thence southwardiy
thirty four feet three inches to Quincy street. thence
westwardly with Quincy street hundred and egh-
teen feet five inche, the beginning the angles above
spoken Of are all right and the lines are eltnei
parallel with Quincy or Fourth street.
TERMs OF SALE-s2000 in cash, and the balance II
Six twelve and eighteen months, with interest IRON
day Of SALE the purchaser giving bond and security to
deferred payments and the title retained until the sam
shall be paid.
Al! AioH xAG IosI Lss Sheriff oonmi'''r'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

WE suggest that if cArHcARr is convict
ed of treason, his sentence be commuted
from hanging to reading Attorney BALLS
..indictmentn of him.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

A Washington letter calls Chase a "grow
ing man." Why shouldn't he be as h'
fourishes in
usweet fields asrayed in living GREEN"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

The English people have lately been bor-
ed by BrrcHER's speeches, and the London
Times criticisms. How much people can
endure!
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

JEFF DAVIS having refused to remove
Bragg, we hope Gen. Thomas will attene
to the matter.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

THE Army of the Potomac has gone quite
extensively into the enemy's quarters in
stead of winter quarters as at first report
od
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

, GEN. GaAxr is mentioned Is candidate
for the Presidency. Was tfor this reason
the President enlarged his department that
he might fail the easier2
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

WE are looking anxiously for that volume
of Biographies from the bteligencer Office?
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

THE Legislature is tight on all tight cleo
pioneering.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
Desirable
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

THE residence Of Mrs. Samuel Nesl. situated o.
.iavsn rooms with wash and bath roons. Gas and
water throughout the house call IN complete repair-
dry cellar under the entire building The lot 'front.'.
ninety feet on John street. running back 100 fst 70
wide alley. Is elevated seven feet above the level Of
John street. has dressed stone wall IN front, and
surrnouuted with ornamental iron railing.
Yard filed with shade trees oke house, stable and
all necessary outbuildingsc e premises.
Possession given in October.
The above presents unsurpassed inducements % any
seeking rs;dsnes, and viii be sold On moderate
t9ns.
Apply 70 Mn, Meal On tie prsnisss- ausI.tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13

U>OJ A O q II HI U LTZ, HANNAH
J. fhuitz, Leah Long, John W. Long, Leah Il. MeGuf'
fey, r. o. McGufey, Hannah etambAugh Solomon 3.
stanbaugh. Wilson Y. stsmbaugh, aeDua n. STAN.
baugh, Lucretia Il. 6tambsugh, Eli Shuts. Balzer
ahults, Solomon Shutz jonathan Shuts, Lydia Laub,
Isaac Laub Jacob Weslhafer, Barbara Weshafer Han.
nab ooehase, jacob 8. HolllnRer. David b. Holnger
Samuel Hollinger, oetharine Gardner Leah Ratens-
barger Mary Ann DIETRICH, Augustus DIETRICH James
Curry, Owen Curry, Harvey Curry, Elisabeth Curry,
Sarah Curry, Amos Curry, George Curry. George ".
Purdy, Emeiine Wing, Webster Wing Elizabeth Ernst,
Susanna Ernst and Susanna snmbaugh; You Will take
notice that petition was filed sgainst you on the 10th
dsy Of November, A. D. 1868, IN tho superior court
within and for the county Of FRANKLIN and State OF
Ohio by Solomon Shuz, aud is nov pendipg, wherein
said Solomon thults demands partition of the oloSins
real estates to wiI Fotyfcur acres OF land situate In
Truro toSnshp, Franklin county, Ohio, being In range
2 township 12 section &c. half setion 81 and In the
north half OF said hai section; Il being The same land
set OF TO Hannah Shults her dover In the estate Of
Balzer shux by proceedings had In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas OF FIapklin county, Uhio, which pro-
ceedngs are recorded In ohancery Records book No. y
page 376 TO which record reference 10 heeto made and
that at the next tenn Of said Superior Court the said
Solomon shuiE will apply for order that partition
may be made OF said premises, t....s s. t.r
Dated this 10Th day Of November. 1853.
ly BiNoHAM & MoGuyyKy, his Att'ys. -..,..
nov2Q-WtjAn2 .Il.- tII3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13
r PROBATE NOTICE.
Settlement Of Accounts

T>Hn following accounts have been 1ied In the Pro
i bate Court Of Franklin county, Ohio, and viii be
heard and examined for settlement on MoNDAY, the
4th day OF January, A. D 1864, TO witt
The hut account Of william CLARK. adm'r o. John
Bages, decd; the hTst account OF Chares Ptyton,
guard OF Charles Breckenridge the hIst account
Of James Beers, admir- Of Urah Beers, deed the INST
account OF james g. Bttop, executor ef tho viii q
Ber Bdon decd; the second accounts o. bimire
Case, guardian OF George W. Ball and Aopa H. Ball
the second account Of Rachel shoaf, admrx OF Henry
ehoaf deo'd the third accounts Of Lewis Baker, guar.
dian Of Mary Peoples and James X. Peoplesi the noal
account Of Lewis Baker guardian OF CAthaIne Peoples;
the anal account Of William Rowe. aim'r OF Loreps
decd the final accounts OF Alex White,
guardian u Adam BookmAn, Michael Bookman and
Louisa Bookmsn the nnsl account q John Westerwe-
ier admr Of CHARLES RrEs.ll decd; the dual accounts
Of john Zimmerman. guardian Of Henry Kopp and Fred.
erich Kopp the Hnsl account OF Danisl CSe, admr ef
John D. O,e, decd the final account, OF Amos = Ram
sey guardian OF Thomas Ramsey and Elisabeth Rsmsey
(now RobInson the hnal account Of William Jsmison,
admir- OF Josepa r. Starr, decd; the hnal account Of
John Knox, executor OF tNe will Of Paul Wemoaugh,
decd; the hnai sccount Of William Jsmson, admr with
will annexed OF p B. Doddrdge decd and the hrst &C.
counts Of Philip Esper, guardian OF Ludwig kmmert,
'-'' II. b. ALBgRY,
. tff l1 - Probate Judge.
Columbus. O, Dscr. 4, Isos-dit&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-13
sheria's Sale.

B,r,ll. q smith Court Of Common Jon nSa, Pleas
Edmund oowling etalJ Ohio .-.
DY virtue Of writ Of vend to me directed from Abe
ID Court OF Common Pleas OF Frankli, county, Ohio,
will o,r for ,aie at publ anoton at the door OF the
Court House, In the city Of oolu nbus, on
Saturday, the 81 day of January, A. d. 1864
Al one o,cocv, D. M, the following described real es
tate situate In franklin comfy, Ohio, 20 Wit .f
Subdivision Of 0ut.lots No. 23 and "a Of coWlingi
Addition to the city OF Columbus, Ohio.
@. W. HUFFMAN,
Sheriff Of Franklin 90 unit, Ohio.
Printers fees $500.
noy28-dttkvtd