davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30
NARRIBR

0AAAlB0s
On shs astk,ipgle.t, By the lsy. YstAsr Beyls,
1lcAlHD D1eNA10, Of Baltimore, ~ Mics
LlOY DUvAkL, OF WashisGtoa. -
DAlso. Ds1srs plsass eoSy.l
In 0selSstsvn o.. We 18th iastsAt ~ tAe 1sv.
~; T. 0lap1.Sc, aao. II yIsa q rhila.
co1Aty
In Baltimore, On neodsy eysa,lS, tAe "a Of Nsy :,
"a of w:sSisstos, D., - His Il. D. Witt
LIoK0, Of 81 Louie. No,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

NGARcHALS sALI.-In virtue OF WHIT Of S3sst
lvl Iaeias. undsr judgement Of oonde nnatioa. g
s.se from the Clerk s1es u the FL pteme 0oaFS
s;; Z: p9S e, A q ss ::
atle eisim, inter.st In and 20 the east be TT
Lot No. 6, In esuare no ~, In the city o. WaeA-
imP'ovs msnts thereon. ssised and levied upoa 90
property Of Michael Mallory, and Will 10 90 -
kah.fy Jud!eials No 100 to JanuaAy term lAH u
favor Of Elsn Kelly, Administrrtyx Of Mills ~.
WARD LAhON.
RoH q D Marshal % b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

W AN11D = BlOOup. HARp HURNIYURD
w A1o, nirrofs, cATpets. Bod, 6sddtlS -
" 4. SUoHZY, SSe II q,
mar O.M AAt. q nd n. east side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30
NV YoRK S61iRa

6ssslsRSs's CSsk.ng !-Nesc asd RssAionobk,
a. lArse sssoftm. mt for Dress and -Busiaees wear
The Ensiiss eack and Walking Goats exo~ll IL
beauty. SFads and dnish anything ever offered In
this city. WALL, S4l PHaHs & co
sag p. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th sts.
eo1N tIntel. And ReHubl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30
AUCTION BALE.


1nlsAy1nRN0ON And ro- 6oa6oN.
/ - an11N wlLllAAs Au~Aea-es. !,
I JACxl sUL sutLpiaa LOT % pm Mn
~ 20 ec nvnrss 81 Sssn ~ ASs rsH 49,
:1:a .'u. L ise.s & :. $780,. 8 q s'asss
H.:as. = p siss La. se....s . y. go
sseweSe - S.a RI streets "a, - -
-: 81 -: 800 3: :, =: ~.
esn as1IN wILLlAxs Assaa
~ IN. \ MALk . o.. Aesaoeesrs :.
iSS1siiEs:; L.SSoi 5. s. 4! s:": .s ns.: %
s.i =. sss e Dscc%s:r.ssn e'ot .s vn
Ri sst.. go 10. siss. Ms,A..ss. 40 s,-,,
e .ss.ess o.saiassi sssss-esrsA Hs.s .as
ssss. IsS.s. I yellow. end o..s,,. s..,
G. sa = s.s sese ss si osss sss''' LAS
sess aies.F a. 0sssenea % s-5
os"' oss Ss,,: =. sdrsS .,a ~. .eA aass wsss
IS ~; y rs: ~ s.'.
se1ss ssysss 1900 scd cissFs
Ss,.': s.s sa.ss: si.sss -
s sss , fis;e Il a .snts s,or s.ssds
\ !..s. sssssisy Of arapss -
seis vi WALL Z CO.. ass..z
~ wH. L. Vail 4 90. Asssi-ssera.,
T'HRt vERi vALTAsL1 AND DgSt8ADL1
4Tfsb ~ .sfSssSoSH. e
esneSr.ss% o'eioes. .e ~! ssi II fro"s q ths
3: =: y; ::s :.,:.s
s Ets ssss:y s,:sSs neat dss.sAsis. sssssaA
-! -. {. =; s ss !. >. ma.
ssl.css !. s :, e, a. s.s,. r. s:s.c
eoN WIN. [. WALA I CO.. Asse.
is4tss s.EH =, e
u. r. q
.ns ,:s.,s: .; 1913 sos: e
q cois %si., :. VIZ Ed. + ess;i. Aasss:, 70 q
81 ss:s and 70 !, .s
ia.DiI h.ai H. test 70 8 is.t .iiss. With tss
I .s%s: 8, = third Of Ii. pures. . no.sy ss.ss
sso.l, ps,~sns Of 81. ne t":ay. ms.sns f-sa
to se.:cor.d by : deed Of trs.t oa the s."s.rss.
a aas nom ns s.g iss not hs :f 9Th a
prep. sts At ths risk sad s1pense o. t.. de- <lfise
Er'ehsief. at one ~sshs notice In the HvsaiaG
al seovsyaseins and Rs.e.us stsnp. ss ~
TRSsYrs ,s,DDLsroS.
,hsn't sSffs: , 90: .as
ny J. o. Nos UIRI co.. Asetsosssss
EXfkhslVR sALD " FINE sUILDlH0
kssr. 49,
On 1UkSGAl the list ~ osc< mber, % shsll 4
In front Of tbs the Drenih at 81 o'cioos "A.
the whole Of sQus.s No. ~, .ubc d-d u 70 Hast
som- 9uiIdin6 Lots running to 81 eye fh Vren.
trty - situated only ops from the kailroSf
Depot, Oh !th street In thrivps aud fsss = prsv-
Ing pArr OF the city.
feims Ons- IL, I "a cash haIAnoe In g. Il Is asA
"a u nthf for rot4s be arr in eat from date.
deed given free Of cost N deed Of Of trust %
oCkt q the purchaser, tAkaN.
Title clear.
PL.ts Of the Square may b seen at ths Aaetasa
Roarss.
req 10. MCGUIRE 4 co.. A.oes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30
r. n ~ AZ. XAt 4, 4, E2 nA1ss;asic.s:ss-

l virtue Of deerss Of The oireuis OooIs q &
J.nassy, i. b. Bsi, !. Chsaesr1 Gsu.e No. rs.
Wherein Rrede!ies sslAsusen v.s con Vlsilaaia cd
ssss.s: o ss.a: st .! W.: q :.a:as: I: ID
.sn At ae'eek ?: "a, on THUKsoAY, ths ies1
~ g, zee Hsf' 49, q ns Ases,e " aosss ssL
avenue a. Ninth street, In the city Of Wsshlss-
ton, district O. oolumsiA the :ollovias denrsSss
Lots 9, K, II, n, u, H. 10, and is, In Square He.
AID Ios No .. In square g..
The terms win Be: Ono third cash belssss ia
and seeu red b, tie rurcb1ser or ssss1 noSss
endorsed 10 the satiifsot,on Of the Trustee.
o MORGAN, TrussSo.,
noN e. dad ". WALL 90. Asen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

Ihs8iouABLS NEE cen get scarf Rims and Pin,
OF the latsse style, Jb+ e~s 6e3to@. &C thS bolel
sewsiry store. No. ass PennssfvahiA avenuS
keSf ~ oSIeoS. An n Tvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

soo.s ,It hss,.aons Bad h.i, &sre b "a q
sfn - bnf to has msa, eslations. Yea o, sn-e Is
ss s. ren.f vitnoet exserieneins esta. 0moe.Ne.
Besldtrs between ~ and 9Th streets. No charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30
A ssIsrAnr aUARrERMAsr1ks oysIusJ

SSiSfA Mt QUAkfERMAsf1RTO VPIDUJ
"A Ccrsr G d~d TtreN,s second sfYeas$
WasAisstoa u. C., Nov ID. l8i, \
Wii ~ aold, 1T fuohc Auotion. ~ tn q asYt-f~-
masler,s " sfshouss. on tbs square bstSsea . ~
y and Twenty hrst and rWeasy sscood Ct eeta
Wssktnst b. O.. on WEpa A6Dly. Deo.nSsf
ID laFes lot Of ouartsrmastsr's et3rss. eon3Sa1-
ed ~ unit for p bite service, eonsstinS In part o.
ecrsp Iron AID Leather. Asddl.s Brides,
Parts 81 Harness and WaSons,
Tents, Tools, and In DlemSnts
Terms eesS Ia 4ovarnmA0t fuRds -
kAIe 70 oonmeI o. Of n q oloes Q. a.
CHAHLD6 II. TO6rK1N6,
DoA CaDtata aAd QuaRtermaster, U =.
ByJ Q. Ne9U4Rz 90. Aueuonserf.
DEREAffSkY sAL1 OF vkLU Able BUILD
On NlLhkEDAY AIfBkkU0N, Dec. q. Il
arst n.n.d =. she'll cell We foElowiss a.sssiSs1
u1inproved P,opsrty, Wis:
PART Of Lot 10 l.eeae.s No. g. fronting - feet %
norm ! street o tie corner 81 70tA street ~
runniBG back the sAnas SsptA.
Part OF Lot 3. fauAts g. ffonNn6 3 ret o. SttA
street between g and q streets north. saA
rug ming hack IN feet ~ inches, TO Q % fooS
Part 81 Lot Q. eauars -, eonti,s . fset On -
street west, between A1d streets hoftA.
And runaie6 bAek Ne FEET inehee.
Terms Ope-thlrd oash the IemaloAsH II slI go
twsly enths, with interest, secured By dss4 q
conveysnsss q -ost el Ne p..eAsas-s.
noa ]. @. MCGUIRE & 90 AAso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

IaA-Prday nisAt onleer Dava1l while -
~ Ne foot OF Eleventh ssre~t 100 ocen 49, -
w. n. AIaoad, aad with ths sad OF tvo citiesss
seeereosd In ex0RGuisAing the aanes VHie1
o 60 On msae Considerable bead w.y. rhs casss
. +As WORK Of IN incsadiaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30
Aes's Bustness Ssits.
YoHsA's Bnstaess Sartts,

C9sLaFeRs Sekoo1 HUSls.
EoAH WiLLRa & 90, 36e Penn avenue Metro
Dolitsn Hotel Building, would respectfully an
Ter Clothing Is now ready Tor inspection. 1t 10
eomErlsea q IN Apartment OF 4entlemenh and
%:tarisl. trimmins and yorkship;
fashionable articles Of dress, An op,ortunity il
now odsred for selecting nom the most attractive
reduced erices. 90 Alcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

REvIyAL.-The revival which has been IA
progress HI Foundry n. y. Church tor q week
or two past. coHtin nee with Increased interest
lsst-I DAY afternoon meetinr was held, which
resulted In the conversion OF some ten indi-
yidun;s. At hight . very large congregation
Sas In aits ndaneo, and after every available
main building, there was yet enough who could
net gam rdmiuance to comfortably nil the
barpuent 70 m, In which services wore also
htd-Iwo thiteats presenting themselves at
The altar
Thete meetings cont nue. through tho present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

BALTIMORE THBlvHs CAuaHr.-6Aturday
mis- ht, v m W coda and Jas Resch took lodg-
II 90 1t Mrs. Higgins boarding house, No. $Ol
N nth sirett Woods 10 IL years Of age, and .
baker y trade Roach 10 5 tailor, and u also
u years OF age, and both hail from Baltimore.
sunday mo- ming, Mr.. Charles OroHse, q
ooard.r, di- covered that his valise and trunk
had been opened and robbed; and Mr.. Daniel
Calsstoch, another boarder, found that hs had
lost bis overcoat and pair OF gloves. The
two oI nEsrers left early, but wsre followed
by the boarders, who nofi6-d officers Moore
and johnson OF the Third Ward. Ths ofaoers
succNedsd IN ARE ting the fugitivos, who were
com mitted TO jail for cozr: In each easo BY JUS
lcs fhompsou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

fHIDDWAAD fArIoH OAsss Peter q, Neal
ds s<rsef and drunk; turned over to shs Naval
10 shcRitirs. Cetharine Raseie. rscei viax stolen
soods; disrhiesed. Thos. Pickert assault and
hotsery; dtsnissed. Edwin r. Wheeler Grand
Larceny; jail for further hearing. A r, Ne All.
istff, dr. upk: 0fRnaies%A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

RsbSL Des1Rrnks.-A. ". Cashey, H. sam
th'I, A. y. Owens and r. PiynR, lie "a in-
fantry, rebel dsserssss, and Nelson B .ssan,
rfuse<> reached here from the Army OF the
Pot mac Friday evening, and wero committed
TO the Old Capitol By order Of Provost Mar.
thaI Todd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

RAR1 CHAHC1-Rse Piaao at Ave'sos a,
..ofrow Aornin0.-Seo advertisement OF Messrs
" all 4 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

feaD's TRlAfBa-Ths webb sissA1s now
srur spon The third Week Of thsir shGAeemAnS
which has thus far ben . snccessfsi one. rAie
wsek hey propose giving tbs public 3 ssries OF
sAisy extra sanzas. and viii co0MocCs to-
plight Vii i" The Invisibss Prince, or shA Is3e
oS TranQnu Deitght" a. Nicholas NteklehyN
Will commence the entertain meat -
9ROvAk'S fzDAY10~MP. (3raypY havias
4r ssvsFal weeks past enteftsinad the On sale
with drstAstc- performances by some OF the
D 81 hsEady and comedy performers on 10
stays, sar'ss TIE ensertaiumebt Of this week.
sna 70 might VIII introduce tbs celebrated
Ravei, aarsinetu MaSpsti pantomims sYoupe
1sr bail anBounced IL ona moss admirable IA
Allie oetatls, And eEnbra The best OF the sets
which have made ths Ravsls 90 famous 49,
OAn1DnsvRY promises 20 10. - usuSi q mest
s'Gsctiyr rseort this week. Ernssttna Dc ratber
and Kathleen O,Nsan remain for few nights
LONGER, - also does thu Ethiopian ee-ps, Whs
never ,an to entertain. New osIlets, panto-
mime, sonas. acts and dances, will be intro.
duced 70. night. The Ooxrt OF Beauty appear
In the ne " ballet.
WlMAN, With his magic, his dancing bsbies
snd ether novelties, conttngss - hold his
isvses 1t Odd Fellows Hall, and upon these
long ever ipss there IL csrtaiuly no plaoe Whsre
more enjoy nent cen b had. Young Aad Old
should rive him q call 49,.
CtvIch (I3th street) >abbsnh school, W.ll give
. exhibition Of DissolvinE Views OF ScTipsu.
gal suf etts at the church to-nisht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30
HENRY ADDISON, Pm.

nT@H0IICl FL . goarth Ansusl Mset;u. Of
U3 The bird Dlildins Assoetatlo0 Of GsorrS.
toe Will be hid Of the Resdins- boom Of Me-.
Lar &c Hotel On fURaOAY KVRVIM6 .xt, tao
rt ~ Dee.r bsr 8. sk o'cioek. at wsioh Il ne el
II elton for OF e. to tae ensuing year will
.bsH. { o83'l WILLIAM KIM, 80 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

fCRrHKR HBARiHG.-On Friday afternoon,
hhce tirxsant., colored, who was sent TO lxil
las! Wednesday for fuitnsr hearing, upoa
eht!ge OF grand larceny, was taken before
Justice Thompson. Since the arrest OF Alice,
Judy Alexander and Emma Marshau wsre
arrested tor receiving the stoien aru. OF.
hc.r Moor an, of the Third Ward. who made
she arrrsts, recovered . kilk cloak, . lawn
dlrss, and some child's cIoshipH, belongisg to
MIRA. Shilling, which were identified. There
icing no e,i dence against the parties receiving
nr GOODS, they were dismissed, and Alice Was
luiiy committed for trial - court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

WOOD TsIxvEs-Lately there has been .
COZ cid. raole quantity OF wood stolen from the
snarv's near ire loot OF New j rsey aver ne,
ana fridsyeveniAS. n Ger Milstsad kept watch
, UT tne piif-isrs Add sucooeasd In a1resstuG the
tts'owing persons, who were taken to the sta
u9ars by Justice ferEuson Boy Tip pins, 8.
d 9rason, Robert Walker, Oaarios,S Dvson :,
EEa'y a. jackson, Elisabeth SAmpson AID
EIitAh d DsYmost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-30

~AhTlp@A NAN &C .astonsd 70 0 ,urt Lu:n-
w her flo Sorh n Lumb Vera Sppy sf
the t.'d O. ,pef 18th street AID ths Canal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
Distress IN Rebellion.

Tho latest Richmond papers bear abnnd.
ant evidence OF great public distress and an.
prehenslon In the Southern Confederacy "
Tho papers are crowded with editorials and
communications concerning tho deprecia
tl0n OF Confederate currencv, the high price
OF provisions, and the suiferings of the rehcl
armies. Tho Richmond Sentinel. tho organ
OF Jeif. Davis, is urging tho States TO
up the credit of tho Confoderacy nv
assuming its debts in part. and ADVOCATING
legislative action to restrict prices of nrn.
Visions and other nocossaries of life. II also
bitterly denOuncos the cxtortionists. as those
arc called who sell for tho highest mark,t
price. The Hhig is especially severe on
tho impressmeDts by tho Government of
food for tho armies aud it appears that
the rebel auth0ritios not only take tho
tenth OF all tho product within their reach
pui all OF u WITHIN reach of transportation,
except u snort allowance Tor tho prod ucrrs.
mo currency ana provision questions are
evidently considered of tho first immediate
importance within the lines of tho rebellion
The people IN towns arc sOreiv distressed
Tor want OF provisions, and tho money used
is so nearly worthless that salnriod officers
and tho poor are unable to scrapo enough
together to buy tlour, meat and vegetables,
to say nothing of the other expenses of Iiy.
ing. A great many soldiers in Gen. Ices
army arc barotooted. and it is confessed tho
government cannot supply shoes, and pri.
yate charity to shoe the army IS invoked -
Gen Bragg's army is represented to be- with
out a sufficient supply OF blankets and fonts.
Ihat il will be extremely difficult, il not
absolutely Impossible, for tho robcIE to feed
thor armies and tho poor of thor towns.
and supply tho former with winter clathinp,
must no inferred from tho tone OF the Rich
mond press. There is not a word, 30 far as
we have observed, in any rebel papers we
nave received, about tho late elections In
the North.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

MARRIAGE OF MISS CHAsE.-The mar
rlagu OF Senator Sprague to Miss Chase,
this evening, was TIE brillian, occasion of
the year at The capital. and was attended
by the President and all the members OF
ihe Cabinet, and Lord Lyons, Count Mer.
cier, an the other foreign Ministers and at
taches to the legations; Major Generals
Halleck, Schenck, Mcdowell, and a dozen
others; also several Admirals and Com
modores; Ex.Sec. Simon Cameron, and
III short u brilliant assemblage. embracing
many OF the mos distinguished people OF
The country. and Of the representatives Of
foreign Governments. The bridesmaids
were, Miss Chase. Miss Skinner and Miss
Nichols. niece to Gov. Sprague. The
groomsm an, Major Baldwin, of Gen.
Stahps Staff; Capt. Haven, OF Con. Nc.
Dowells Staff; and Capt. Jones, Fleet
Captain of the Potomac Floti!la.- Wash.
Dis. to Gin. GaE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
NOVEMBER 20. 1868.
Emancipation in Maryland A Remark.
able Scene in Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, October 30. 1868,


The great revolution which Is al this mo-
ment carrying the state of Maryland for.
ward 10 emancipation is the most wonderful
event of the wear 1863 Your cnrrespond.
ent bad the pleasure of accompanying MIR.
Chase, General Garfield. MIR. Ga!lowav and
others, a feS evenings since, on a trip to
Baltimore, to attend tho grOat UuiOn mass.
meeting. Monument Square never saw
snch o sight before, whether by night or dlv.
More than ten thousand ~citizeos Of Bali.
more stood in tho night air aud listened to
abolition speakers from eight o'clock til
midnight, and cheurod thom throughout.
There was one scene connected with tho
emancipation demonstration which has not
been reported. At midnight u few emanci
patioulsts sat down to a supper ut tho Bu.
taw House. Secretary Chase was Mt tho
head OF tho table. and such men as Winter
Davis, General Garfield. General TYLER.
Judge Bond. General Goldsborough. Col.
lector Hoffman and Mr.. Galloway supported
him. Tho mon who havo fought the battle
of emancipation in Maryland were present.
and q more gallant set Of mcu mover hon.
ored any cause or state. After the rood
things provided had been properly attended
to, speeches were made, and there was not
one which did not enunciate tho doctrine of
'WWeututt eWuhtfpItiOR. MIR. Jbaso was
peculiarly happy IN his remarks. Those
who know this man simply as the great
hnaEcier Of the nation, as the Leading states.
man of tho Administration. have not seen
hlm in his most attractive aspect. So, too.
those who have listened to him in the Son.
alto or from tho stump havo not heard him
speak in his most delightful vein. Among
friends, in an attUr-dinner collnquial speech.
Mr.. Chase is perhaps moro happy in his Of.
forts than under any other circumstances
Certainly, the impression which no make
upon those around him at such times is a
most happy one.
The speech OF General Garfield, on tho
occasion reforred TO, was hkonch by MANY
who heard it to those of Wendell Philiips
lie is an eraLor Of raro ability. one who deals
not III rant, who rarely makes use of a loud
tone, yet who thrills an audience al will
His description of tho character of General
Thomas, who has immediate command of
the Army Of tho Cumberland, was one of
the most exquisite bits of oIoqucnco | ever
listened to. But it is not my purpose to
describe any particular speeches delivered
on this occasion, but to refer to thoir gener.
al Character. They wero brimful of anti.
slavery ana emancipation doctrines, ye, the
leading Maryland mon present were slave.
holders or friends of Shareholders CORES.
ponaence ". Y. EUening Post.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
$3.50 Al
~SIiERIFF,S SALE.


10y virtue OF an order of sale issued ont Of tho
- Court OF Common Pleas OF Geauga County,
Ohlo' therein ELIJAH f. Young is plaintiff, and
john L. Waterman is defendant. to me directed
ana delivered, and dared the Gath day of Octo.
ber' 1868, | shall expose To public vendue at The
Court House in Chardon in said county,
On Saturday, December 18Th, 1868,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. md p
VI. OF said day, the following real estate sisuote
IN the township OF Parknan, Geauga County
and state OF OHIO, aud bounded ana described
as follows: commencing at The notIh east corner
OF lot No. 81, and running west three 49, chains
10 a post; thence south three l3l chains and lhir.
y two (52l links To an alley; thence east three
~ chs. Ia the s'east corner OF said lot ST.; thence
north three chains and 80 links to the place of
beginning, said lots 50 and SO being known Al,
.no Hewitt House x shop Lots, and 81 being the
adjoining lot on the east
S1,ald premises were appraised at $3.50.
Terms OF Sale-Cash in hand.
cL..,g. or b. N. SHAW, Sheriff.
Co, Nov. 2nd, 1868. 72Iw5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

pursuance OF an Order granted by the
frobuIo Court OF Geauga County, Ohio,
we VIII ollor tor sale at public auction, on
the 2Sth day o! November, a. ID. 1865, at
one o'clock L. NJ. at the door of the Court
House IN Chardon, tho following described
premises, TO wit Situate in tho township
ct Chardon, IN tho County of Goauga aud
state OF ONO, u known as being part of Lot
No. IL, in Tract No. /, aud is ali that part
OF said Loot No. IL, laying east OF the high.
way, containing SIX and nlno.~ huudreth acres.
AIS" the south part OF Lot No, 10, in Tract
No !, bounded east by The east line of said
lot south by the south limo of aid lot {;
west partly by the west line of said lot. and
partly by the road and north by land sold
TO Danlol Hendrix, (now deceased.D con.
tanning one hundred and Ave, IA oue-hun-
dreths acres of land more or less, excepting g.
reservlng from said last piece of land about
ono " acres oddeed BY Lowell + Conan
to Newton Il Wheeler also reservlng
what land is now used tora burying ground.
There is another piece of land OF about one-
fourth acre IN the north west corner OF said
piece of land last above described, which is
leased TO tho Protestant Methodist Church,
and the same is subject to said lease. Also
reserylng all tho right to one.f fourth OF an
acre OF land laying south OF the meeting
house lot, which tho Board of Education of
Guardian township may have, by virtue of a
deed executed BY Robert and Elizabeth Har-
rlson, April l7,h, 1854. SEQ Geauga Coun-
ty Records, Vol. 40, page 425 Aud subject
to all legal highways. Terms of sale, one
third IN hand, one third in one year, and
the balance in two wears from day of sale,
with annua! interest on deferred payments,
aud secured.
Appraised at $4,000. ..f.,.'
JAMES LANGSTON,
JESSE QUITS.
Executors of Elizahetn Harrison, deceased.
Chardon, Ocl. 2Sth, 1868. 72Ow4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
PENSION AND BOUNTY.

TNHE undcrsi ned has opeued an utiice in Char.
L don, Geauga County, Ohio, to prosecute the
Pension aud Bounty business. and will also pros
ecutn all business against the Government. His
long experience and service in the war, in the
capacity OF Captain in the 9Th Ohio Vols, and
ms familiarity with the manner of doing bust.
ness in the various departments of the Govern.
mrnt, aud the manner Ut obtaining evidences i'm
all cases, give INN advantages over all other per.
sons cugagodin the business.
Plle charges only the legal fec, IS, in
Pension eases, with n charge OF - Tor ench nGi.
davit, when additional evidence is required.
Soldiers. give him n call AZ his office. Tn wri,
ting, give II lull history of the case, enclosing q
stamp, aud You will get u full answer by return
mail. GEO. h. u OOD,
Attorney at law.
Chardon, July 3D., 1863. 1851
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
A STATEN

Ofhe Receipts and Disbursements Of the Public Money til
Treasury Of the Comnygf Gea1ga, for the fiscal gear ending
Sent 5M. 1868.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
DECISIONS AND BOUNTY widows

Il of officers aud soldiers who have died, OF
who have been killed in service, their minor chit.
dren or de pondent parents, brothers or sisters,
are entitled to iuli pensions, aud arrears OF pay,
ana slOO bounty aud Invalid soldiers nre emit.
Ted to a pension 10 the extent OF disability.
All who have served TWO years. or who hive
been sooner discharged by reason OF WOUNDS,
are entitled Ia 500 bounty.
The undersIgLod, late Lieut.. Colonel Tuh Ohio
Vols, has opened an office IN Warren, TrumbuII
County, Ohio, 10 prosecute the Pension and
Bounty husiness, and will also prosecute all husi.
moss against tho Government in any OF it's De.
partments, His long experience in the business
ten years-aud long service ia the War, and
his thorough acquaintance with The manner OF
doug the business, and how aud where to obtain
evidence IN all cases, give him advantages over
all o'her persons engaged in the business.
lie charges ONLY the legal the, So, 90, in Pen.
sion. cases, with a charge of sl,5u ior each aGi.
daVlt where additional evidence II requireo.
~ Soldiers, write To him, or call on him at his
Office, II you writo, give "A full history OF the
case, and enclose a stamp, and you will get n
satisfactory answer 10y Iulaln mail.
j +. ASPER, Attorney at Law,
6o5m3 Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio.