davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
rNTFs INTERVAL REyENUE

LIMITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
" EIGHTH COLLECTION DISTRICT state Of Set"
iot. comprising he &tlliih, XXI aud ANla Nnrd' 81
tbs Civ of sew lofk. NOTICE 10 hereby gwen tLs the
I.s Of Valuation. and Enumeration. q frop-ry slbet 10
Tax under the set 10 provide in.mal R.v'nn- to tapp.'
tie Government end 10 pay insrsst The iubAe beDt'
approved July l. 100 and tho anrnis'ory at apif'e'
March 1913 inside and tson by the se,erai Assistant Art
.a1 objection District viii frain open for The -,al
ton OF all persons Interested fr The space oil fhren p'
(Sunisy. eIocped from the dale ho!eof at nay 'r,s NO
iil 5a q and vs., hfosdway between the hoon OF ~ ~
bnis ocbek p. AID Immediately aisr tho lio. ol 'he
sad IL diy the 18th day OF oyeh,T lSlJ ana i'I hir
DAYS thereafter will receive and determine al appnas f"l
erroneous excessive value tiOt rnlsIa"n s"
snd ken by th. said Ascssor. The i.ia hsrrh
referred conps. ts for een"s and ts iai'' o"
Cars,es BILLIARD i4rs Yachts aud silver ilic ~ appeal.
10 the Assessor a. Aforesaid b. madr In "ning an
specify tho particular cause, matter % 'ns re- pr'
derIion & rsauescd hld stio tho ground OF hlp" OF
Ie iuaiy "a euOI comp aimed of-hew IN NOV 'ooh
ANTHONY J. BLEtthkH' ah"'."f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

OLYMPIC TEEATER.
IUIIsSE stiCCISs or TIE NEW BJRLESQuE.
HOUSES CROWDED
witness the las buresgu playing in London o-ertwo
hundred nights. being shameful usvosI.e On Ana DuAs
Motto, cas.s.d, - $500.
AN ALI. THERE
For the frs, time in America
MRS. JOHN WOOD
HENRI LAGARDERE,
T7r HI of Tho pfodccd at this Thca'cr N tno''
elabofue mannsr wtuh =,
NEW sIrAE9Y, BY Jane. T. llsyei
NEW COsrt NES. by Hi,s {. fl.nncry.
NEW rROPEhIIEo, by Nm. Hcnry.
MACHINERY BY CAa. Long
NEW auSlC. b Thomas BAKER
And ~ ea., Of char i,r. , s,,,r.-,
MOShEY SHINES. by sisnoT JACK SMITH
The p,rofl4nee vii conaeEc. win new ColiodS i- %
TnEREs 30 SUCH WORD AS FALL
rgiacipa chfsc'cls ~
Nh I1s,ss. Usoa, ..s.. scdoy Brown.
Door open At ! iuTmancs 10 commence a. 4 ,,
Box BOOK OfEs IhKEE DAYS IN ADfASCE.
WALLACE BERN. =. ..,,...
sEskSlH WEEK.
The inrssrss .f..ti,n I! ga, NAV
ILE SfW PLAY
EOsIDALE
containing to produce houses fuL the c~Ins viii be
siv.s .,. ,.,.,..,,,,o
81. rIiIRITs rlsilFR MI. MARY CANNON
Mf. JOHN oILbrkG, Mia bEkSoS, -.
Nj ~. HOLLAND. flsFiNSf MOHANI,
M JohN SEXTON. hfs john sEIfoS,
Ne DAILY bl.s BAkHEIr.
NJ BROWNE, Mia. LIZ BKUS.
al In The cast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

IRVING uALI.-THEODORE THOMAS.
FOURTH POPULAR MUSICAL MATINEE,
SATURDAY, aoF. -
Door or.a a ~ commence 81 o'clock
Mr. JENNY MENTION
and SIR ) G. CANPbELL
will a,ilf o. H.. occsf.ou tr-eihcI with
iuLL ORCIkelKA.
PROGRAMME OF OLCALSlkAL IlECfA
symphosy 10 ID. ~ beetLsyen.
O,cl.ufr a. Ob-grn, b. Weber
euage. o. irvil soieuo b. Verdi
lie Bonbon toika. by s'rsuiS
Ia. O.lalkehlls Waits by d'rIus'.
Noc,urn~ and Nsrrh from Mid. uun-T Nights Dream.
sln.s uckcss ~ Family seaOu tckct' admitting
ain u7tusc or fsfsuu 70 IN tatNrr-
lies.ts for sale siK iia Mcr Beer schiluer, MU.
10 store No To Efoadwsy, schsrirnor.y Lus. Musc
-torc No. Is lIo,dsay, Hall Sou, Assc store NO ~
Bfc sdwayi Nfn a foHa Co.. Music sofs no 30 broad
M.coy Hsfws stalonnn, NO ~ bfose~ay, sehuoeftn'
M4..e Store. No. ~ slns Of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

CADEMY OF MUSIC-TUE OPERA.
~ JUDITH.
Director .........................Hix MhRErLEA
lC-AlDliI-Jl DlfH.
THIRD GRAND EXTRA NlOHT.
THIS fsAIUkDAfl b.ESlNO. Nov. a. a; O'clock.
SECOND NIGHT or
JUDITH
TIE universal appreciation wth which fefPs Grand Opera
Of Jndih ~ hg T.senta0a oU Hsdncs
d.y AID the gnan mon. rcqsl made by tho p4bc pres .o
repetition li,. IN c.i the Dire, o. pfessn
o. III, the at tiue IL has ~ DO windsAwn
10 ui.k. fOoiu for other n0vriiira
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
~ Psri's Grad opsra Of
JUDITH
With and magnificent cosiGrs scsn-ry srroin'-
ayns nhsry hsnd Def,s.ei orchestra &C. aid tie folow
if & 90 oct ettIsofdD.y cat; - ..,
il J. Mtpuhl.
alLLf~ "a. obh. In
JONAAH HN.ftii
huLOf thtEs... .-..s.s.......Slp 2 bILLlfi
ELAN H. bIA'hL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

COOPER UNION for the ADVANCEMENT
~ OF SCIENCE AND AKA.
Prof T. EDWARDS CLARK ofWllars college. viii deliver
aLLCTUhE on CONALS AND CORAL ISLANDS,
unds tho autpcc VI the u..s Of the coo. unYu IA ht
fars. llal Of that Institution. On
SATURDAY ENEHlNG, November a, q, O'Clock.
The Lectsro vii hs illustrated by drso nuinhog vi da
CRANE The sdni sion will b. Ynrg but By IIcgETs WA,
be obtGined al nushons broalssy Gnd Buray st.
sheldon Co Broadway and NOflhtt, at Iiiuny
=. aud a, Miller Matthew's, broadway and Bt st.
and Al the Re, ela Room o. . Cooper Union y order
N. Ira,tse. ABgAM : HEWITT, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

4 LBERT c. HAYWOOD, Auctioneer vii!
IA sell at public auction THIS DAY. Saturday. Nov H.
1868 ut II O'Clock at the sppdd private residence No la3 East
1cha few doors west OF bosdway al the elegant House
Bold Furniture consisting Of Dining Room ParloI and Bed
COON Furnture all tstcess and made order. Also.
nrstclsss Rosewood fanot Forte Those wanting furniture
win bud this rare opportunity to supply themssvsA The
ontire stock valued at + 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
Geaiers, 6lcpcs, Sc.

~ ARR so Ms PATENT lMfhoyE FL
Il COOK no NOES with Dean-'s Patent " Top
Tor Hotel. and Fauiis made and soid by AMdALlf
DEhsE Co. No. lod Canal a.; 20 .et "aA o. 'io"""4y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
Sales b, Guttion

j. BLEECKER, son, &, Co. will sell
~. AZ auction on TUESDAY Nov. "a AZ e O'Clock Of the
y xhsuee sslesroo No. iii broadway. the valuable Prop
,fr so and .o1 sth-st. kuown o. the CONSTANT
ERgWERY" consisting ii Lots Of Ground 4a6,.G2 with
q sstofy double Dwelling House and 2-siorv Brewery IN the
gear w.th vaUs oT and Oh s appafienances Of the
AlSh,tss in potec ord The Real Estate only IL offered
Should be purchased by parties for Brewery the persons
properly connected with IL viii be sold subject appri
ner OF four persons tw b. chosen by the seller and
Sy the purchaser For msps and particulars slay at office
of Auc oueess No. - Cedarsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
A. NJ MEswik. Auctlonee.
PY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Irving Build !

by BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Irving Build
- inss Nos 50! ard $50 broadway Of Books, Sta
esoney Pictures WORKS Of Art Fancy Good Furniture To-
TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. II. at ~ oeock
ond the three following days a. tbs same hour.
IMPORTANT SALE ~ ENDLlSH AND AMERICAN
SoOkS-Con Irnr larse condgnment. of choice STANDARD
WORKS IN all Departments in rich and sut.'ant, bindings snd
pew Miscellaneous Publications including eypensve,y H.
IuSIkATED aud handsoms. bound Books Also Photograph
albums in great variety &c &c snd also invoices Of Station.
cry aud AIIbotypes The whole TO 10 sold without
y lots 70 suit purchasers ioE particulars Catalogue TO be
had at the Sslesrvom.
ROOK TRADE SALES ROOMS, No. 493
- B'dwsy nearly opposite -. Nichols Hotel Wv. A. LEA.
VIII, Auctioneet by Z. Cooley Consignment solicited
MONDAY Nov. 10. st o'elock,
"a hne collection of Standard Miscellaneous BOOKS, all
hew and fsh stock comprising the editions OF he Poet. In
Pine bindings Works History Fiction Quartz Dbes Re
hgion. Photograph Adams sc. sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

HOSIERY, GLOVES and uNDEKGAk-
NENTs iii the bee. ass.s IN Lsiie, erd Mise, kng.h
German Hosh res Lsdr. nd Ms.s Dfawofs sud esis
All the bsst makes ~ KID Cosea Airialdrs Jon,n sud
oh.. a. rb.tsd Also gr.At variety q fsl ,a W Inter
(;'o,, Ltde. aud hss. O4cIs Sousgs Cspes hocd' &c
Fr.neh hid. rs cent. 4 and u y Clhlfen' hid, !"
s.,i. E-2no Dor undr,ss~d 3 de "a All tle fashionable
,sde. ILOERS No. $40 and 55i Broadway, uSsf lvt a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
INuT -,NEW.YORK pYElNG and PRINTING

r,,sbl,htn.lt stsien islald. ohces . pn.nr st. go
lite A. John a.. Branch oei ~ htosd".y III
ard 10 pirTreponis ., tone door from oopl brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

At De PERCEVALs, No. bJ7 broadway
~ If k',a. ~ Cbnd.en's Clssks Riding Hood. Dresses
blsnEc,. sscls coTse. Chcoio. lnsns Nsist' Apf,n'
BIB Baskois. &c. L5dio tnofoiffrd iei''' $40
Own, lo.s, Ladies Ready IND eHts, nutso
audk.rchlef. initials su1 = nboiieItd On
- Ill. .,,roles made TO ordeg sifuplns Tot ,nbfed
49, .d brse u, crecuicd perfectly. Fions for dee. thin
no. Lsc.t don Do 4 Ike
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

main. We owe it TO the good mothers, the
kind hearted sisters and wives whose
brothers and husbands have gone forth TO
the conflict. We owe it to the character of
our institutions, because if they go down,
they go down i'll eternal night as the last
effort for free government in the world
We owe it to all the considerations that Gu
mulate upon US from the ages ofthe past;
we owe il TO the uncounted generations of
the future that we, in this day OF our coun-
try's trial, do our duty like men; and woe,
woe be unto those who fail 10 do their du-
~. We had a class of men in this country
in that struggle which resulted in the es-
tablishment Of our Government, known as
Tories. They were unspotted patriots COM
pared with those men to-day, but still our
fathers eXiled them. and drove them from
the land into a distant province in the east.
You had a class of men in the war Of 1872
that rendered aid and comfort 10 the ene-
mics of the country, and they were exclu-
ded mainly from officer of civil and polite
al trust until they ceased to exist as par
ty. Let me tell you that the men who to-
day Join hands with the Rebels in the
South will meet hereafter the accumulated
judgments that were visited upon Tories,
and upon the Federal party of 1872; and
they viii go down to their graves ''unwept,
unhonored and unsung.'' [Applause.] 1
cannot doubt, Mr.. President, from the spirit
that pervades this vast meeting, that your
State will speak in thunder tones, that she
will sound the cheering note of victory to
encourage your armies in the field, and to
discourage the rebels in arms. will not
for single moment believe that on the
night that will crown your election, but
what the cheering fires of liberty will be
lighted on all the hilltops, and the shout of
freedom will go up along all your vallies,
that the old Empire State has nobly re
sponded to the call of the country. [Ap-
MI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10
JUNE, 1899

every thought of party, of personal prefer
ence be sacrificed upon the altar of our
country. Let the Importance of preserving
the government overshadow every prompt
ing OF private ambition, of party preju-
dice; we are striking blow for our coun-
try, for individual rights and for the world;
let 1t be such a blow as will tell upon the
latest ages of America and forever sink
treason so deep, that its hydra head will
never raised again upon American SOIL
Let it be said by the future historian of this
contest:
Then none was for party:
Then all We're for the State
Then the grvat men helped the poor
Aud the poor man loved the great:
Then the land was fairly portoued
Then spoils We're fairly sold:
The Romans were like brothers
In the brave days of DID,
Yours truly, H. c. RIPPEY.
- Cor. State ReoiSter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

s-Stewart, the great New York mer-
chant, is reported to have paid S245,000 as
his income tax for last year! A bogus re-
port we suppose. No doubt his income is
large, but it probably did not amount TO
quite eight millions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

A JoKE,-Three candidates on the Cop
perhead ticket in this county, for county
offices. were out on an electioneering tour
few days since. They had made positive
agreement to meet the Union candidate for
Representative, at TaylOr's school house
on a certain evening, But as the said Union
candidate is q man that secesh are not gem
eralIv very anxious to meet in debate the
aforesaid perambulating Cops, concluded
that discretion was the better part of yalor,
and they would 90 around Taylor.s school
to, leaving Mr.. Bell alone in his glory
They accordingly shaped their course
southwark, intending to strike Silver Creek
a few miles south of Taylor's, and there
have meeting of their own, with no Abol-
itionists to hinder or make afraid. But
being anxious to get as far away from Bell
as possible, and possessing only Copper
head knowledge of the country, sunset
found them putting up at house away
down in Mills county. several miles from
the Pottawattamie line. Being in blissful
ignorance of their whereabouts, they pro-
ceeded at once to call the sovereigns to-
pether. and had meeting in the school
house. They industriously pressed their
claims upon the people for their sufferages,
and dilated at length upon their own pecu
liar fitness for the various offices for which
they aspired. They harangued the people
to their entire satisfaction, and after the
meeting had the consolation of learning
from one of their auditors, that by pecu-
liar arrangement of our State affairs the
citizens of Mills county were debarred OF
the privilege of voice in the election OF
officers for Pottawattamie! Three Copper-
head candidates might have been bought
cheap just then.-CoaaelL Buys NoapdresIs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10
vice President HamIin's Speech

A deduction OF . per cent. on all advertise
n ants inserted In both Daily and weekly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-10

The SITUATIoN.-The latest estimate of
the available forces of the rebels is as fol-
lows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-13
loficial.l
General Orders, No. s..
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KKETucKy,
IRrINaTnn. Ky. IAN. 2IrH 1efa.

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KuTucKx,i
LEXINGTON, KY, JAN. SITE, 1853.
I. misconcephon with regard to the true meaning
Of the term sssTt," seems to exist In the minds Of
many Of the officers and enlisted men Of this command.
To desert to quit abandon the post command
Of the Individual, and there Is ne authority requiring
the animus with which the party left to be estabshed
nor does the fact that he may aerward Voluntarily
turn acquit him Of the crime. The highest military
thoriy declares that occrs and enlisted men, absent
from their command without proper authority are In
fact detsrers and not only forfeit all pay andaowan
ces due a the time Of desoron, but to the
severe penalties awarded by law to that crime
II, When man leaves this command without prop
or authority, and remains absent than one day his
Company Commander will report him Deserted" on
his next Morning Report and will prefer written charges
against him. to be forwarded through regimena TO brig
ade headquarters and II the afterward returns he
will be reported as having "joned from desertion and
awaiting trial." and these remarks, with the proper dates
annexed thereto will be placed opposite his name on the
next subsequent musterroll Of his company unless he
shall In the meantime have been tried and or
restored TO duty without trial by the General competent
to order the same. Company and reslmenni command
era have no authority 10 dispose Of such cases no
| III vigorous policy will hereafter DO pursued
against deserters In this command, All deperter mp to
bia date who have not returned or been arrested
hereby commanded toJ Join ther regiments and compa-
nie Without delay st the risk Of being brought back In
irons tried By military commission and publicly branded
on he cheek with the lettet "D." Prompt obedience
10 this order alone will secure lenisnt treatment
Bv order Of ,sl Brig g..aen. Q. A. GILMORE.
W. T.. NJ. BuRalR Captain and A.A, General.
febs'd@w'"s q 100 lHgat tiH RtimI4l cs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-13

New YoRK, Feb. l2,-Morning papers CON
tain hardly an item of news additional 10 the
regular associated press dispatches received lsss
night.
The Times' dispatch says reconnaissance
made by Colonel Wyndham as far as Manss-
ssy's ard Suckers gaps, and to the Rappahan-
neck river, elbows that there ore no armed rebels
this side of the stream, with the exception Of
feWsof Whites guerrillas, who hover about Lees
burg. ..-.
Newspapers published here, including the
proprietors Of some of the leading New York +,
Philadelphia, Boston and Western papers, had
an interVie, With the committee of Ways and
Means to-day, with regard TO the repeal Of the
paper duty. No definite results were reached,
but prospects are more favorable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-13
Another Prize,

NEW YoRK, Feb. 1.-THE British bark
springbok, from London for Nassau, arrived
this evening In charge Of prize crew from the
U. s. guDboat Sonora. She was captured on
the 81, off the Bahamas, in consequence Of
having some articles on her manifest which the
Captain could NOS account for.
Officers from the Sonora report that when
off the Bahamas on the lst, they cav steamer
to windward lying to, apparently waiting for
her to come up. She proved to be the pirate
Florida. As soon as she made out what the
Sonora was, she turned tail. The Sonora
chased her for thirty-six hours, but the superior
speed of the pirate enabled her to escape,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-13

THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN REPAIR.
Il nd and RENTED throughout, and d now open to the
Maysvle Ky, solicit the patronage Of tho travelling
community No pklnswil be spared to give satisfaction
10 tho guests Of the House. .l..i- 5nsA-. B.
Dec. n, Navsm, JOS, Y. PARRfH,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-13

BosToN, Feb. la letter from Captain In
the 42d Massachusetts, regiment, dated Houston,
Texas, January 6th, statss that his and two
other companies we're captured in the attack on
Galveston and conveyed to Houston. Captain
Vain wright and Lieutenant Lee, Of the Harriet
Lane, were killed; also eight men, and ten
wounded. Theremainder we're taken prisoners.
The prisoners were all we'll treated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-13

In the Ohio House of Representatives.. Thaysday,
January 29h, 1863, on the ResoIutions, By him
introduced, velatios to Arbitrary Aryests.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-13

WAsHINeToH, Feb. l1..-There is no founda-
tion for the sensation report that Secretary
Seward has rejected the Feench proposal for the
meeting Of commissioners from the North and
South to arrange terms of peace, az o French
proposition, If such thing there be, has not
yet reached our Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Repprts
Successful Trip of tho Queen OF the
WOSt,

CHICAGO, Feb. H. A special from Cairo To-
day brings news from Vicksburg to Saturday,
Tho ram Queen of the West had returned from
below. Her trip down the river was most suo.
cessful. She met three steamers with provis-
Ions for the rebels at Vickeburg and succeeded
In sinking them. She took about sixty prisoners,
one Colonel. The ram went near enough
Port Hudson to draw fire from the upper bat
terry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-13
nApoLEou's HAIR TOILET !

They would also Announce to the public that thoy ART
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-13
supreme Court OF Ohio.

Hon. Milton sutliG, ohief Justice; Hon. William v.
Peck, Hon. William Gholson, Hon Jacob Brlnkerhof
and Hon Josiah SCOTT, judges.
L. J. CritchHed, Esq Reporter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-13
The Napoleon Hair Toilet
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Has been befOrs the public but short time and has o.
ready been tested by over thousand psfsous and
they testify hs. the Eapoeon Hair Toilet h the greatest
beautiher ever offered 10 the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from being counteeed or I'm
itated BY unprncipled persons, do not offer II for
sale at any Druggists In the United gtatss Therefore
anyiLady Gentleman who desires Soft Luxuriant Hail
and Ourls and Long, eoft Whskers Moustache, can
procure the Invigotor Toilet either ono, for on
dollar, inclossd In letter, with their address-
Address o. p. sPHNY e co., y
Boz I82, Oollinsyiilo,
rsD eftge Hartford 90. , Oonn.
And 4 will be carefully sent By rstnrn mail, ba
feb23 dtWkWly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
Legal Notice.

TNZRA VINCENT, Jr, Of Harrison county, in the State
u Of Iowa, will take notice that Joel Ames, Guar
of Ezra Vincent of the county Of Sandusky In the
State Of Ohio, did the eleventh day of April, A. d.,
eighteen hundred aud sixty three Gle his petition In tue
Sandusy In said State of Ohio against the said Ezra
Vincent Jr., Hiram Vincent and Julia A. Vincent. his
wife, defendents setting forth that Ezra Vincent the
tweny-ir day OF ADril, A. d., eighteen hundred d
fifty six seized In fee simple of the following lands
and tenemens situate in the sad county of Sanduky
and State Ohio and bounded and described follows
to wit: Known the east half Of the northeas quar-
ter OF section number seventeen In township number
four in range number seventeen, east Also the south
east quarter of the souhw quarter OF section num-
Der eight township number four north of range number
seventeen In said Sandusky county. That the said Ezra
Vincent and Mary his wife, the tive ty6rst day Of
April A. D. eighteen hundred and ffty-sx, executed
and delivered deed unto the said Hiram Vincent
fee simple unto said Hiram Vincent That at the time
Of making the deed aforesaid the said Ezra Vincent
mentally imbeci and entirely without mental capacity
to contract or do any business OF Importance especially
contracting conveying away real estate all Of which
the said Hiram Vincent had full and perfect knowledge,
aud that the said Hiram Vincent used undue aud exer-
cised undue and improper influence to obtain said
veyance from said Ezra Vincent That afterwards to wit:
on the seventh day Of February eighteen hundred and
three, the said Hiram Vincent and julia his wife,
executed and delivered deed convey ing unto the said
Ezra Vincent, Jr part and parcel oftbe aforesaid lands
and tenements ta wi; Stuatr in Sandusky county and
State OF Ohio being the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section numb eight in township num-
Der four north OF range number seventeen except
Of land seventy eight rods long of Of the east side of
said tract and wide enough to make and four
rods That the said Ezra Vincent Jr at the time of the
conveyance aforesaid informed and had full know-
edge of the mental incapacy and mbciy Of the said
Ezra Vincent tn contract aforesaid and that said Ezra
Vincent Jr received said conveyance without any acu
al Consideration but for the purpose Of aiding AMI abet
ting said Hiram Vincent in carrying out his fraud and
sharing with him in the profs thereof Plaintiff pra,s
judgment, and that the said deed made the twenty
first day Of April eighteen hundred and fifty sig and all
matters apperaining thereto he ordered he delivered
and caneeled and held for nought and the said Ezra
Vincent b. restored to all his rights in the prrmises
And the said Ezra Vincent Jr is notified that he is
qured TO appear and answer said petition or before
the first day Of October, 1868.
JOEL l.. AMES,
Guardian of Ezra Vincent.
BY Greene h Winslow and Reynolds his Attorneys.
June, 18th, lS62-24w6.