davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
Esssies for t;so EsrcsecsaisEcn Of
Eso2:i.;.


Tcniy Fla. begs leave 10 offer the
following cheerful htgien;c observations.
which we commend to the attention OF.
our readers:
Wash yourself now and then.
Change yoar Inner garments occasion
ally.
Chew your meat; cscacw greasy gra.
vies
DON'T chew your tobacco.
Drink as little ~ you choose.
Keep your temper.
Temper your keep.
Ii soldier. dom, rest upon yoar lau-
rc!s until they have been well aired.
Avaid falling OK about trifics.
Fall out Of windows ~ seldom as pos
siblc.
Ii yolr constitution requires you to
sleep during the sermon, sec that the
sexton has an .ire.; night cap for yen. and
a hoa OF hot bric;l> 10 pnt to your ieet.
Keep your mouth shut Oh dusty days.
Never open your mouth iu frosty wealth
Close you mouth very ii h. wh N the
wind blows .to,r the ea>;.
/. your business compels you to 90 cat
before breakfast, have son.e break fast
first
Ii it is wet under foot, house your poor
feet.
Beware of the ices of summer ana the
SHOWS of winter.
Do not swallow too many tclerramS.
Keep out Of the street when gold is
falling.
ii the silver OF advancing years is on
your head, doa / chan ga it fOr paper.
Don't let your circulation sacken cs-
pecialiy If You are a newspaper man.
Use tootii-powder in preference to gun
powder.
Neither sleep in hot rooms nor eat
mushrooms.
Live on six nickel cents day bat
don't urI. them, as SOME wre5ched specu-
lators appear to hc doing ncw.
II a Copperi,ead bites you, try some
cau>tic-
Par;ake sparingIy of wild fowl-part;c-
u'arly of the canaris that come to Us from
Mexico.
Violate. rersistcntfy, all the sanitary
rules insisted on by HaEs Journal #
Ueaitk.
cucoa nut, do not hesitate 10 make free
use of it.
Never eat your own words, unless you
ARE madly desirous CT giving an additional
flavor to the Cup of Bitterness.
Should your thermometer Indicate an
extreme degree of cold or heat, immerse
it in hot or cold water, until it arrives ~
a proper sense of its duty.
If you are subject 10 swelling, wear kid
gloves next your skin.
Rise early; before you are twenty-five,
if possible.
nenounce the elIem;natc practice o.?
goin. 10 and returning isogi yoGr business
by stage. How much more mauly it
would be for the. business rieu Of New
York TO traverse the city on rarior-skates ),
Don't let your physiq'ie 20 to the dogs.
Always dress yourself with care.
Never dress your SALAD with cod liver
oil.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
EBENsByRG B0R. OFFICERS.

BOROUGH AT LARGE.
justices Of the PeGce.-David Il. Roberts
harrison Kinkead.
Burge's-James Myers.
School Directors-Ahel Lloyd, Phil :. Noon,
Joshua D. Parrish, Hugh Jones, z. J. Mills,
David J. Jones.
EAST WARD.
Constdbte-Evan E. Evans.
fown CoaneiL-John j. Evans, Thomas J.
pasis, John W. Roberts, John Thompson, ID.
j. Jonea
Inspeetors-William d. Davis L. Rodgers.
Judge Of Election Daniel J. Davis.
AssessOr-Lemuel Davis.
WEST WARD.
Constabte--M NJ. O'Neiil
Io1n Council-R. s. Bum, Edward Glass,
sonn a. Blair, John d. Thomas, George w.
Oatman.
Inspectors-William Barnes, Jno Fl. Evans
.sd9e Of EIection-Michael Hasson.
A'sssasr-Gsorge Gurley.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge, Of the Courts-President, Hon Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George w.
Easley, Henry G. Devine.
Prothonotary--Jo oseph M'Donald.
Register and Recorder-Ed8ard Z. Lyle.
Shertf-John Buck.
District 1ttoraey.-Philip s. Noon.
County Commissioners- James Cooper, Pc
ter j. Little, John Campbell.
Trsasarer-Th oHlas Calm
Poor House D.rsctors-W iliiam Douglass,
George Delany Irwin Rutledge.
Poor House Iredsurer-George c. K. Zahm
AuIitors-Thomas j. Nelson, William j.
Williams, George G. K. Zahm.
Couaty Surreyor. Scanlan.
Coroner James Shannon.
Mercantile Approissr-Geo. ". Easily.
Sup't. of Common Sekools-Henry Ely.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
NUMBER 81.
TE.e stag sps.ngied uanaer.

CWe have published this Incompatible
National Ode before, bat reproduce il now.
by special reguest;1
Oh say can you see by the lawn's early light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twiight's
last oicalningP
whose broad stripes ard bright stars through
the per'oas fight.
Der the ramparts hailed were so gall.
Ian " streaming; zee
md t;ie rockets red .isre, the bombs burst.a
ilr IN al, s
Gave proof through the night that our Gag
was still there!
Ga, say does the Star Spancled Banner yet
wava. %.
Der the land OF thc free and the home of
On the shore d;m'y seen thro' the mists of
the deep,
Where t,e foes naughty host in dread 81
lcnee r~pcses, @ saB-
What is that which the breeze, o'cr The tow
ertac steep,
As It fitH':iiy blows, half conceals, half DIS
closes? sh
Now it cntches the gleam of the mornings
first beam. f- r
In full glory reflected now shines on the
'Tis the Star Spangled Banner! oh, long may
il wave,
Ger the land Of The free and the home Of
tne brave as
And where is That band who SO vauntingly
swore, ~
Iii ! the h2voc OF war and the battles con-
fusion,
A home aud a country should greet Us no
more?
Their b'ooa shall W ash out their foul foot
steps pollution 1s4aa
No refuge can I'VE the hireling and slave
From the terror Of Eight, or the gloom Of
the grA-e; sr.4
And the Star Spangled Banner J in triumph
shall wave
Der the lanl of the free, and the ho1le of
the b-ave! ..t ....
On (! thus be it ever, when freemen shall
stand
Between their loved homes and the wars
deso,ati6n. s tr
BEST with victory and peace, nay the hea7'n
rescucS land t7rA1iH
> Frsise the power that hata made aad pre-
served a nation;
Then conquer we must, for our cause il is
Just, bae <ev
Let this DC our motto--In God be our trust.
And the Star Spangled Banner |! in triumph
shall wave
Ger the land of the free, and the home OF
tie braycl
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
4 SCORE oF IMPu1irE TuINGs-1
Loud and buisterous laughter

4 Score oF IMPoairE TuINGs.-1
Loud and buisterous laughter.
2 heading v..en otii-r3 are taking.
3. Headins aloud ia company witbou.
being asked.
4 Taking vhen others are reading.
5. Splitting about the house, smoking
or chewing.
G. Cutting finger nails in company.
Z. Leaving church before pubiic
worship !. closed
5. Whispering orlaughing in the house
of God.
8. Gazing iudely at strangers.
10. Leaving stranger without seat,
in church or elsewhere.
H. A want If respect and reverence
ivr seniors.
r. Correcting older persons than your
sell. especially parents.
l3 Receiving present without an
expression of gratitude.
Il. Making yourself the hero of your
own story.
10. Laughing at the mistake OF others.
l6. Joking of others in company.
II. Commencing talking before others
have finished speaking.
IS. Answering Questions thai have been
put Ia Others.
10. Commencing TO eat as soon as you
get to the table; and,
20 Iu rot listening to what one is say
ing in company you desire TO show
cpea contemp. tor the speaker. A .oel
bred person will not make an observation
whilst another Of the company is adares
sing himself to it.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11

THE LoCUsTs The earth is now
yielding mp its long buried swarms Cf 10.
cusis. The hogs are roofing after them,
and farmers are plowing them cut of their
holes. Let the owners Of all young fruit
aud ornamental. decduous and evergreen
trees, procure a quantity of oat or other
sost straw. As soon as the locGSts coln-
mencc getting through the ground, soak
the straw from six TO ten houls in strong
!ye, made from good wood ashes or lime
While wet make the straw irto ropes
anu wind them into balls. N'rao the
body OF the tree w;th these straw ropes
!rom three 10 SIX !eet, owing to the ago
and SIZE o. the tree, commencing az the
o4-:cm aad fastening wcl at TOP. 80 as 10
, eyeat Ii being 'ooseaed by the wiDd ar
shaken off the tree. 1.-THE young tree has
formed Its top. wrap around tie bottom of
the main branches. The Locust bores in.
20 t.ie main branches and sappv parts of
the wool where the bark IS tender, and
deposits is egg. The bark SOON opens and
the iinb soon dies, and unless removed, In
iares, ;.uat k.iis, the trce- AS soon as the
locu-tS are principally gone, which will te
inab9utsix weeks attcrthey arpear, remove
the straw ban;iages and cut off the tops of
the trees as low d3gu Is wncro they are
stUng. New branches VII imm adiately
shooc out, and IN two yelrs yoa will have
a much larger and healthier tree -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
EBENsBURG MAILS.
NAILS ARRIVE.

NAILS ARRIVE.
Es,.srn. daily. AZ lOs o'clock, A. NJ.
western 4. at lo} o'clock, A. II.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at o,ciocK: -
Western, at O'CLOCK, I. N
sls-The mails from Butler, Indians, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
At o'clock, p. II.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week.
as 4. ".
A- The mails from Newman's MIils, Car
'olitowu, &c, arrive On Monday, Wednesday
aud Friday Of each week, at o'clock, =. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
sad Saturdays, at Z o'clock, a. VI.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
IMPoRrANTTo JUSTICES OF THE PEACE

IMPoRrANTT TO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
1t may not be generally known that. by
the amended stamp duty act, all transcripts
of judgments from dockets of justices of
tho peace will require i've cen. stamp to
be attached, which nust be cancelled by
the justice giving The transcript. The
person ordering the transcript will, OF
course, be bound to pay the duty but it
would save time and trouble for justices
to keep supply Of stamps on hand, in
order tha. they may be affixed when re-
quired. A neglect to comply with the
provisions of this act renders the trans
cript worthless.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
nzT~The aacs which the Governor of Penn

Ni-3 q as WHICH u UOVeTDOr OF Penn
syivanid' py oirectoa OF the Leoisiatare,
presented TO each of the regiments from
this State. prr;or to their going into or af-
ter they had entered the field, are to be
returned to the State. to be deposited in
tue archives, as r'emoriais of the yalor of
those who bore them aloff above the
struggles aud carnage OF battle. Tho
name cf every battle participated in By
each regiment carrying one Of these flags,
is Inscribed upon its folds, which makes
up the record Of such zaniza;iors In
after years these flags viii be among the
most valuable possessions of the Common
wealth.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11
sfs- The other arternocu a uewsboy, In

c1S~ The other artcrnoen news5oy, In
the absence of exciting news wherewith
to stimulate purchasers, went through the
street crying out, "'Nother raid oy Stone
wall Jackson! ~ An excited gentleman
stopped him with y thought jackson was
dead" "Well, SO he is: but his ghost
is maxim this ERE raid"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11

ss~ An elegantly dressed young lady
recently entered railway carriage in
Paris, where there were three or four
goniiemen, one 0. whom was lighting
cigar Observing her, the Frenchman
asked her # smoking would ineommode
her . Sae sepliaas g. do not know,
SIR, 40 gentleman ever smoked In my
preselce.'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-11

Our National Fast--IonnS Alaq
/ ica generally. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12

Having recovered from the severe wound
feceived ct Port Wagner, on the night Of
lhe 18th Of July, Colonel Voris rtarted to
FeioiR his command, the 9th regiment, at
Morris Island, on Monday last. The
steamer on which he sails, leaves New
York today "Wednesday and he VIII coon
again be with his regiment 70 take part in
The dreadful scenes Of carnage and OF blood
shed which are now transpiring and about
to be enactsd in front Of the pet city Of the
rebels-pesiifsrous Charleston. May he
pass through those scenes unharmed and
return to his family snd friends, at the
close Of the WaF-When this aecursed slave
holders rebellion shall have been crushed
out, and its suthors and their aiders and
sympathiEeTs consigned 70 the infamy they
80 richly deserVe-tO enjoy the sweet fruits
Of peses, and the well earned honors Of q
greatful people for many long years to
oome.-AkT0H Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12
CIEoIHNATI, September II.

rOlNO4ANAfIt september II.
The Dayton Journal Of the 10th says the
jury this evening acquitted Henry NJ.
Brown Of the charge Of numbering J. F.
Bollmeyer, editor Of the Dayton Empire.
a dispatch from Columbus says that re-
cruitng having failed to AlI up the quota
of this State orders have been received
from Washington to enforce the draft. The
number of men to be raised is 1860, re-
quiFing the use of 1900 names. Drafting
win begin in Cincinnsti next week. i
The Memphis Bulletin has advices from
Arkansas up to Thursday. An escaped
Federal soldier reports the enemy eVseu-
ating Little Rock and that they will make
q stand at Washington. Their strength
has been greatly exsggerated-they have
no more than 5000 troops.
The steamer DsVid TAtum was fred into
by guerrillas near Napoleon. A number
Of shots struck the pilot house. No one
vas hurt.
The gusrrillas are very trOubIesome be.
tween Helena and Baton Rouge. The
guerrillss fired on the steamer John Raj
ney above DonaldsonVille on the 3lst
killing one and wounding thirteen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12

The Union Movement Ia Nerih CaroIina.
A Washington dispatch speaks of a pri-
vats letter received in that city from
stauneh UniOnisis Of Raleigh, which says
the feeling in North Carolina against the
tyranny Of the Richmond Oligarohy was
intense. Union peace meetings are fire.
euent in the eastern and southeastern sec
tions Of the State, and the Union men who
have heretofore been silent, are becoming
bold and persistent in their demands for
peses. What the State desires is peace
first and negotiations afterwards.
II is expected that Governor Vanee's
next message TO the State Legislature will
widen the breach between the State and
the Richmond Government Gov. Vsuces
friends say he viii recall gil the North
Caroline troops serving in the rebel army.
The position assumed By the Raleigh
Standard, in favor Of peace, met with gen.
eral commentator. a...r ss4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12

The sinking Of the steamer Vanderbilt
has been. reported both from rebel and
English sources. probably, however
q canard. The New York Tribune says
that q letter from Mr. Edward Simpson, Of
Newark, New Jersey, dated on board the
steamer Vanderbilt, July 24lh, was re-
ceivsd by his father on Friday. The YES
sci, at that time, was at Rio JaneirO, and
the letter makes no mention Of the fght
reported BY the rebel journals. An on
board were well and In good spirits.
The ship Grey Eagle, Of Baltimore
which sailed from Rio on the 18Th Of Au-
gust reports that when she sailed from
Rio the United States steamer Vanderbilt
was still lying in that port and that the
United States steamer MOhiCan sailed on
the 8lst Of July. FFfHHH gG'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12


FrFTH UEITED STATES CoLoRED TRooPs.
This regiment, located at Camp Delaware,
is now filed up to the minimum, and is be-
ing rapidly recruited up to the full standard.
Its regimsntsl organization, SO far as com
pleted, is as fellows:
Lieutenant COlOnel-G. W. shurtleff.
Administering Lisutenant O. A. Ben
nett.
| Quartsrmaster-J. B. F. Marsh.
CaPtains-(In order Of appOintmsnt,) Ira
C. Ferry, o. P. BrOckwsy, G. W. FaliviOn,
Carl Won HeintEe, = POundstOns, - OriD,
E. G. Ford.
First Lioutonants-o. A. Bennett, c. 7
/ Spears.
Second Lisutsntants-EdwinR R. Smith, ].
". Long, Owen.
| Beyond these no appointments have as YET
been made. Captain Mccoy. of the I16th
Ohio, has been very instrumental in raising
and organizing the regiment, and viii IN.
doubtedly be commissioned as Colonel.
We spent a very pleasant day in Camp
Delaware q short time since, and found the
order and discipline such as to surpass al
expectation. The officers are all gentlemen,
in the bestsense. All are experienced, abls
snd Industrious. All but three have been il
active service. A large majority have en-.
joysd more or less of the college discipline
and Eve ofths number are college graduates
Lieutenant Colonel shurtlef, now command.
ing the post, is we'll known to our readers Al
Captain surtlsF, of the 7th, 50 long prison.
sr. His talent, his experience, his record
his principles and above all his abounding
energy make him peculiarly we'll fitted fOi
his position. Under his eye everything
moves OF well.
The regiment now numbers about sever
hundred men, or eight minimum oompanie
not yet lsttsrsd. Recruits are rapidly com
ing in. The material Of the regiment is good
It's non-commissioned officers are an ooIorsd
though many Of them would pass mustsr
whites. Among the frst Sergeauts is a son 0
Governor Holm, Of Texas. His politics
however, like his complexion, are iaherite,
from his mother.
Many Of the recruits are escaped Slayes
and they Ike the rest, catch the spirit an,
enthusiasm Of soldier with great readiness
They are proud Of their soldier lifs,-it sIe
Yates thems-thsy enter into it with Esst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12
MORNING LEADER.
sATURDAY m0RNiNG. sEPT. i2. isSs.
Singular Case In EnsIand--Prince {
wales Charged with BIgamy.

HA--h NAht8oa Win ElGaUys
It is known to many Of our readers
that Albert Edward, Prince Of Wales, was
. father several years ago, his-- state
In the parental relation being The -
ter Of gardener At one Of the rOyal cas-
ties. A case has lately come before the
Courts in which this young woman charg-
es that the Prince Of Wales is her has
band, that they were lawfully married by
Cardinal Wiseman, according to the rites
Of the Roman Catholic Church, and that
the Rev. James Roe Of the Church in
which the marrisge took place, has since
the event kept ths marriage certificate,
refusing to let her have it. The suit vas
brought to recover the certificate and the
wedding ring, which be also had. She
charges that the Prince married her in
ssptembsF, 1860, snd that he left her i'm
mediately after. The defendant the Rev.
Mr.. Boe, denied the charge against him,
and 90 far as he Wa9 concerned, her story
sbout the marriage was utterly false. Tae
Judge came to the conclusion that the wo-
man was Isboring under delusiOn, and
dismissed the case.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12
SKIRTS.
HOP SKIRTS F1RTBEMILLION

We have now ready oUr .nil stock OF Skelatcns for
the c9mm. .ncemen OF th 9 Fal trade, which euhra.
css ail OF the lead ne stvles inc.ujng the PATBNT
he TKAIb PATENT NIOrORIA. Also, the
newest style # QUAKER EKiRf.
We keep alwOys on hand Saints Of extra Eize and
length, a EaliCs who q ways have rrouble 20 fGd
skirt long en3Cgn, viii generally fad u e n hero
We viii adhere IiCt'y oar iCrm.r prime pes,
viz: Keep none but good article, VIII 3h VIII con-
;inue 0 sell at the lowest Poss bic prizes
A-fhe enormous Qcagtities tn & We ere now cell
in 2, BhoNs scOnciusvel hat pzTiment 4 iss
II G >kirts areciaiit and msking our profits in
quantity in tead Of large perccn age, wil ray for
nov, Instead Of seli I've o. Fix S4iTtsa day, Eessl
twice many Cozsn-
- d. a'ers il irrc und'ng towns viii do vol by
consulting theit own interest 10 call On hon in
want o. kir
a57A rye zssoTtmant Of French Corsl Is a d PIT
eat Skitt Support. r always hand.
A. KLEIN & CO, PrSprJs
HlOp zIrt Maniac urer
sept l43 SuperiOr-St., tlsseiand, q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12
What They Think at Laneaster--A Crust er
on OIda

on Olds.
A dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial says that there was tremendous
meeting at Lancaster on Tuesdsy. We
quote the following paragraphs:
"The old question, "oan any good come
put Of EaEareth, as applied politically 70
the home Of the traitor 0lds, and the terri
Tory where the seditious Ohio Eagle circu-
ates, has been answered. Twenty thou
land Vsice5 shouting hurfahfOr Drought,
n the streets Of Lancaster, to-day, have
answered the question emphsiicsliys
A very heavy rain early this morning
no doubt prevented many from turning out,
Notwithstanding which 1925 wagons en-
5ered the grove. A great many persons
we're on horseback, and mulGtudes on foot.
The procession was ever seven miles long.
The delegations from Herking, Pleasant,
Berae and Madison townships were large,
md many Of their Union wagons were ex
ceediDgly tsstefully decorated.
Two stands had been erected, from one
pf which BroUgh and Sherman spoke, and
from the other General s. F. Cary. Dr.
Carey Trimble WAS present, and was tu
AbND bpJAGlf uub EAGu5bu uAUhblA 0n az
eount Of illness. The audience was very
barge and attentive, and very enthusiastic
n their sesponse and applause.
The Unionists are very jubilapt this
Evening. have never heard euch general
shouting any where. They have demons.
trsted that they are capable Of holding
their own against their bitter opponents
They even think now Of defeating 0lds fOI
the Legislature, and are pretty sure o.
blecting their Senator-the brave soldier
hnd true Democrat, Colonel Connell. Not
Eithstsnding the unusual excitement
have not heard OF any collision betweeI
(he Vallandighamers and the Unionists
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12
ImPoRTANr FRoM prExICo.
SAN FRAEoIsoo, September 10.

LaN 7 . Eal3VI7OOi loPtOLIDSI to
Advices from San Luis Potosi, Mexico,
to the 18th of August furnish highly i'm
portant intelligence-thstP President Ma
rez and Cabinet have been urged by lead
ing Mexioans aud representations Of South
American Republics to form a continental
alliance embracing Chill, Peru, Columbia,
the Argentine Confederation, San Salva-
dor, Honduras, Costa Rica, Nicaragua,
Guatemala and Mexico, for the purpose Of
resisting European encFoaehments on
Mexico or any other South American Re
public. The United States are to be in
vited to send delegates to cooperate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12

The Hudson Star, the old Democratic or
gan Of St. Groin county, Wisconsin, and
the juneau Wbig OF &c, tbe Democratic
paper Of Juneau county, have openly and
boldly repudiated the cOPperhead ticket in
that State. 1t soon will not have a eOrpO-
rails guard to deFendit. Every man who
has any self-respect is deserting it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12
MASTERS SALE-Parsuspt to I

Nj ASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
III command Of an alias order ofsaIe from the
Court OF Common Pleas Of CuyahOga. county,
Ohio, at the suit of James h. Hitchcock sEa.nst
Electa C. Hayes and Silas 5. Stone, To me direct
ed, shall expose for sals at public auction, at
the door Ofthe Court House in the city Of Cieve-
land, on the 2lst day of September, 1855, at g
o'clock, P. NJ, the following described prsmis-
es:
Situated in the township Of Brooklyn, being
number seven in the 18th range of townships,
IN the Connecticut Western Reserve, in the
State OF Ohio, snd which are also IN the county Of
CuyahOgs, and are known by being part OF orig
lnal lot " in sald township and are bounded as
follows Being subdivision lots numbers $40 20
522 both inclusive, and numbers 5Jl to 5t4, both
inclusive, and making 2S lots in S. S. stones sur
Fey Of College Tract in said lot 81, be the same
more or less, but subject to all legal highways
Appraised as follows Lots 8 to or al Sl375o
each lots 5Sl TO 544 at s125 eacn.
August q, 1863. LEWIS ". FORD,
Master Commissioner.
s. J..ASDREws, Plaintiffs Attorney.
augZl -tds