davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01

Colonel Dufbin Ward, we'll known TO
the Democracy loyal Democracy OF
Ohio--was invited TO address the great
Union meeting held recently at Hamilton,
o. From his letter written 70 the com.
mittee Of Invitation, We copy the following
pointed paragraph:
Whist, then, is the duty Of Democrats,
Give must still remember party distiDc.
tions,) in this hour Of peral to The Union
Shall zoe who have always claimed to be
par excellence the party Of the Union aban
don her fortunes nowi II there were n.
patriotism, nothing but party fealty invol
we'd, should still be amazed at my Dem
octatic associates for giving the war so colo
a support. tried for a long time to be
lieve that it was not so; that they wer'
slandered that they favored and did no
oppose the war, but the evidence thicken'
upon the country too much for doubt. The
body Of the party is, am sure, at hear
right, aud hope most Of the leaders ar'
too; but many Of them, il is but too appar
emit, are opposed to coercive efforts 10 re
store the Union. OF two things let all sucl
be appraised: NothinJ but the vioorou
application of force can ever subdue n
rstelion, and erery teaching to the coa
trary aids and abets Jeff Davis and hi
rebel Government.
There is a possibility that even forc'
many not restore the Union; it is certain
ty that nothing else ever can. The Rubi
con is crossed and nothing is left but th
forcibls destruction of the rebel powSr o'
the recognition of the Southern Confeder
ate States. Whoever is not willing to have
recourse TO the one, ought, at once, to pro
pose the other. In this hour Of war to th'
knife, and the knife to the hilt, halfway
measures are not onlyuseless but mischevous
"He that is not against US must be- f,r us
in passionate earnest, il he means the coun
try shall have faith in his sincerity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01

On Sunday we observed eight or ten par
ties Of emigrauts moving from the "abomi
nation of dissolution in Southern Kentucky
M ut Of them consisted Of old men, women
and children. Their teams wore mostly
poor and jaded, and everything about them
betokeEed sadness aud wreichednoss. A
woman with her children, walking along
before miserable OK team that an old man
was endeavoring 10 make progress by she
most exhausling efIrts, told us that they
were from Pulaski county, driven away
from want--ihat they must leave or starve
On making a slight contribution for their
relief, the children eagerly asked TO see il.
as though they had never seen = greenback
bef're DpiIY, aud 10 manv eases hourly,
many similar moving parties are seen on
all The grea. lhnrougLfarrs leading to the
Ohio Louisville Democrat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01
Hoy works.

A letter from GRANT's army to the Du
buque Times gives the following encoura
ging report Of the advent OF the new Con
trabaod policy in that department:
Already in these two divisions OF thirty
regiments there are 1000 applicants for po.
silions as officers of the Negro Regiments
The corps number $4,000, so one-ninth o.
the army here are willing to serve in negro
regiments But they all cannot get the
shoulder straps on. As the Scripture verse
says. "Many are called, but few are cho-
sen."
All this forenoon il has been amusing to
see the applicants, beseiging the Generals
Headquarters. Many who have ''recnm-
mends" for Captaiucies, Msjorships DC 4,
look as il they had not washed before this
morning, since they came into the service.
Some are dressed 10 the army uniform, and
are good looking, and worthy. But others
are miscelaueously dressed, very much like
the Secesh, With grey pants, one leg out
side Of boot legs, with white handkerchiefs
around the neck, thereby putting on "style"
as the boys say. They remind me of La
bans cattle, ring streaked and speckled,
and without any qualification whatever.
One came pto the Adjt General with
folded sheet of paper in the right hand, and
the left in his mouth, who from his color
must be akin to Laban's cattle. "Gen. Pye a
recommend" Gen. T., inquired what have
you to say in your own savori "Wal I'd
rather refer you to the recommend. 1t
sav I made a 0ood font at Shilohn He
takes bis exit with his right hand in his
mouth and his left rubbing his ribs.
Nearly all the men think themselves COM
petent to command darkies.
Nothing since the war began has given
such cheer to the army as the policy. In
it they see the final solution Of the vcxed
coutraband question. Friends at home, be
of good cheer. A brighter and better day
is about to dawn upon America.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01
Ever ov you
Deserters 10 be shot.

Three deserters have been sentenced to
be shot in West Virginia next week. In
the pocket Of each letters we're found from
their fathers advising them TO desert. Gov.
Tod has advised the President to shoot The
fathers instead If the sons.
Private J. G. Mardeu of the 22 Massa-
chusetis, has been found guilty Of repeated
desertions, and sentenced to re shot. The
President has c,mmuted the sentence
TO forfeiture ofpay aud discharge from the
service. That is just what Marden deserted
for-.-to get out OF tho service.
Priyata Daniel Andrew, Of the llth U.
s. Infantry, for deseriion was sentenced to
be shot, and the President approved the
sent nee. At the same court martial. held
at Fort Independence, eleven other privates
werefound guilty ofdesertion and sentenced
to various grades Of punishment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01
EmaneIpalIen Proelama.Ion Asreaa.


Amos Perry, Esq, United states Consul
at TuOis, in q private letter to the Provi.
denee Journal, gives some testimony as TO
the efee, Of the Rsancipalion Proclama-
ton abroad. He saws:
"fhe Emancipation Proclamation Of the
President has done much TO improve the
public sentim@nt Of .ho Old World. Lib
erty now stands out in bold contrast with
slavery. Our nation is csmmilled bsfore
the world 10 the cause of liberty. as openly
rs the South IS for slavery. The Presi-
ident's explanation was needed. An intel
lieent Frenchmas ssia 70 me last summer |:
"Ynnr Presidents and your Ministers are
generally better exponehts Of slavery than
froedom. Such remarks can no longer be
made in jistics. God bless President Lin
coin said an Italian to me yesterday, re-
fsr ng to he Proclamation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01
A DMIEIsTRAToR's SALE OF RE,
Aprl, "a lsss. laws !
nIYoRCE NOTICE.

~ 10 sAndaskx County Common Plsas.
Frank G. Galley, Plaintiff
r against IH l.ht .tf.
Sarah A. Galley, Defendant. .s...t+
The said Sarah A. CulIsy. Of
Cleveland the county Of cnysboea and STATE Of 0sa
Is hereby notified that frAnk c. Cuey did on she sec.
md day of April A. D. eighteen huDdred and sKly three
hs his petit ION On the once Of the Gerk o the Court o
Common Pleas, within and Cor the County Of sandusky
and Stats of OHIO alleging that the said Sarah A. Cnlley
three last past without aHsepr just1caidn; and
PRAYING that he Be disoreed fr the said Sarah A.
Galley. E lif FRANK C. CUB.LEY.
BY eREBsH 1 WiLrIoN, his Attornsys.
April 2. iso5. iSwe Pr.Fes. es.7t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01

.Thie immense vessel now 10 couFse Of eonstruc-
ton at the ship-yard Of Mr.. Webb, foot Of Sixth
street has assumed shape. and her wooden huh
Is almost finished. The decks are under way,
and the ram, which protrudes from the bow Of
The craRs IL completed. The length Of this ves-
sel appears 10 be greater than that Of any other
irons -elad ahQat IN few weeks the work ol
plating Riiieommenced and before fall her sides
wa be phftisly covered with iron.-NSp York
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01

Ordspe have been seas from tie Navy Dousrt-
ulent q lhe 4osofnment oontf1clor Al Philsdel-
ph.a. dlfresln8 him . comm4nce Il once the
cry qfths eieanpr Princess Royal Which VA.
captured UhiIe opjeaT0rinR fofun fhe bloolas,o
Us egnn1 G H1W N1slel y a y - Knnes
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01
TREAsuRER.s NorIcE.

II THE Trsa, ursr Of sandusky County viii b 81 hi.
O1e sam the ist dny 81 Nay II the 10ih DAY of June
o3 for the p0rposs of racsiAg iaEes United States
BsDk the State q Indiana yi b reefYsd 40 payment
= tss s.sss ssa .S e AZ e; I0,, 3 y spfs 1asa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01
Why imperfect PilIs Crime.

The cause Of gripping nausea slcknes- tenesmus AMI
dob ty. that Is induced by dose ~ drastic pills. Is os-
ing to their imperfect operation II with the dcees the
dedsed humors left circulating In the system were ex.
pellet by these pills. there would be but little pain or
gripping il Il the absence OF the bile aud other hu0rs
which tho imperfect pills fail to purge Of the systom
uaed aer severe gripping thoy will DO found thin and
Watery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01
why Radway'. Pills Cure small pox,

In Small PUx, Scarlet Fever, Erysipelas Yellow
phot aad other reducing Fsuers, PuRGATiox Is G hly
essentdL But 70 administer dose of Drastic Pills the
irritation they woud produce and tho relaxation and
depletion that would follow, wend be likely " prove
na IL Physicians, In these cases, wonld give RAD
Ways PILLS. they would alw,ysscare their patients
stimulating la1iye IS required, which is secured by
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01
TME CAUSE or PILEs.

large dose OF tho Drastic Pills will by Irritating the
mucous memhrane, produce a violent expulsion Of the
contents In the bwes, but in 50 doing other secreons
are suspended In such cases. the stools will be found
lobe and watery and attended with cramps
gripping pains, nausea, sickness. BY Is increased un
natural actin OF tho wels tho secreons Of the kid
neys and pancreas dimnizhed followed BY acctions
OF the Kidneys, bladder, urelhra piles tenesmas gene
raj prosiraton, eostiveness, and indigealion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS

They are Apsrent, Tonic, Lax tive. Alternative, Stau.
iAnt, Counter IrntlAt, SudorInc.
As EvACUANTS,
They are more certain and thorough than the Drastic
Pills OF Aloe, or Groom AMI Harlem Oil, or Elaterum
and more soothing and healing than Senna Rhubarb
or Amarinds, or Castor OIL
AS ALTERNATIVES,
They exercise mere powerful influence the liver
an rs secreons than calome mercury blue pill hence
their Importance in Of Liver Complaints and Spleen
Dncuties, Jaundiee, Dyspepsia, Bilious Attacks Head.
ache. kc In the treatment OF Fevers, either Bilious
Yellow, Typhoid, and other reduci Fevers thcy are
superior 20 quinine Their influence extends over the
entire systea controlling, strengthening and braeng
up the relaxed and wasting energies and regulating all
the secrsons TO tho natural performance OF their duties
cleansing aud purifying the blood and purging from the
system ali diseased deposits and impure humors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01
TIE TRUE PILLs 10 rAEr
CASE OF DYsrERsIA CURED.

The on safe pills 10 take are Dr. Radway's becaus
they the only pills that secure purgaOn without DO
peiion, and expel diseased humors from tho system.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
{ Nus kingunr College.

% The Pail Session is new in progress: and
the, Winter Session begins Dec, l4th. con
tinaing fourteen weeks, and ending March
23.sls64 The Summer Session begins April
seth 1864, and June goth, 1854, which ia
Commsnc.nfens Day. !; Hereafter, the Coilegs
Y.sr viii begin about the Ist of September
sIin,esch year,.and be diyidea into three f3)
! SEES sions of fourteen weeks each. .a1ss
& The Tuitions in College aud Preparator
Depart ments Is So per Session In :he email
! Department, So. The usual matriculation and
:, ncidsntal fees a. her-tofors viii be charged.
s. Bosrding will range from sl.5u to $500:
roem rent extra But many students board
!, In cemiaons Al about Sl,oo, or even le,s. q;
The country and thesworld call loudly for
more sdacatsd n.n; and the young men of
ear csuntry haze now opening before them a
pr enact OF unprecedented. honor and useful
ness, III tBsy viii prepare themselves for it.
Parents should ded lcate more Of their son
san.i aspghtsrs to tl,s leadership Of riptnsd
and enlightened society, by educating them
well. ! correspondence is solicited, Address
tn Pissiasl.t, New Concord, o. AI
~ - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS,
PARTICULAR NOTICR.

There are many preparations sold under
the name of Bitters, put mp in quart bottles
compounded of tn. cheapest whisky or COM
mon rum, costing from 20 to 40 cents per gal
Ion, the taste disg uissd by Anise or Corian-
der seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and will
continue to cause, as long as they can be sold,
hundreds to die the death of the drunkard
their use the system is kept continually
under the Influence of Alcoholic stimulrnts
of the worst kind, the desire for liquor is crs-
ated and kept up, and the result is all tne
horrcrs attendant upon drunkard's life and
death.
| For those who desire and WILL HAVE a
liquor bitters, we publish the following re-
crpit: Get one bottle of Hoofand's German
Bitters aud mix with three quarts of good
Branly or whisky. aud the result will be
preparation that will far excel in medicinal
purposes and true excellence any of the nu-
iperous liquor Bittsrs in the market, and will
cost MUCH LESS. You will have the vir-
tue Of Hoohand's Bitters in connection with
q good Article of liquor, at much less price
than these inferior preparations will cost you.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
VOLUNTEERS WANTEp!t

al, The undersigned, under orders, has
opepcd recruiting office at Woodsfeld
Ohio, for the United States service. The
Term of enlistment will be for three years
pay from Sl3to $40 per month. S3a pei
month for elsthing and rations. sesfs
ss.zss sRecrnitss .sE3I.aaG "a 3l6I 1902 ~
Hfw Veteran Volunteers, iau4 402 -
4s[ headquarters over Moneys Store ]
-, HUGH McCONVTLL.
Lieutenant ard Recruiting Officer.
soct. "a Iss346w. ''7T s's7S zas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
TrRn1p1s FALL.-Last night, about

TERRIBLE FALL.-Last night, about
ten o'clock, Gen. Harris, member of Con-
gress from Missouri, fell over the balcony
of the Linwood House, distance OF forty
feet, into an alley below. In his descent
he fell on his chest, and received inter
nal injuries which surgeon, who was
Immediately called in, thought would
prove fatal before morning. Rirhmond
Dispatch, Nopen,e1. 10.
A recent order from Washington di-
reets that all the troops in the Northern
States shall immediately be sent to the
field, and their places be supplied by in
valid troops. - 3.rrE n TTHIt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
VyoO17sfieId Select school.

D The second session Of Woods6eld Sc.
lset School for young ladies, will com.
.rsatiHS saencs on o N .boo'R .rlt ga ssl7ass ala
{n vA0AFDsA4IrKl 4, ], rDECEABER 14th, 1863,
%iand continue fourteen weeks Instruc-
tions given in, the, common and higher
English branches, Latin, French and
Drawing. e.'''a a.s o.'
tofsAs only Admitted number ofpupilsw will
hbe received, application should be made
S early For terms, &c., address 90 vi,
-. MISS. e. L.. PRATT, r.,
N-g S's' : 's..a Woods6eld, o.
Dee 2, 1ss3.Asw.. 'a's'so <'d's'9l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09


IN the present hard times, when South
ern Molasses and Syrups are very scare,
and high; and when il is necessary for al
to save as much money ~ possible, th'
true friends of the people are
R. E, FRASlER & SON. r.
who are Agents for the SUGAR MILLS
and EVAPORATORS of j. l. Gill &,
Son. of Columbus; and also for those Of
various other firms in the State.
These Mills and Evaporators, with care
full use, make from so to 100 gallons per
day, of most beautiful article of Syr-
ups from the Sorghum; almost as clear as
honey, and very pleasant to the taste.
Farmers who raise Sorghum, have now
an opportunity of procuring, near home, a
FIRST CLASS MILL, a.s
of any size, according to their wants.
Two or three, or half dozen farmers, ca n
unite; and one of these Mills will do the
work Of all. We have on hand, also,
se Cooks Portable Ecaporator.
Z Rsg- All calls. will receive prompt st
tention. Call early on 80 -sla ..lt
Il. E. FRASIER & SON,
-- sJlr5. .as Barnesville, Ohio.
aug. 49, '63n24-m3 sof7slP
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
,KoaN NO,iccs

2 Ns,ieeis iefsby sivsn,e that tbers VIM Ss
A p,ti.isn presented 20 the Cominissichsrs
~ Monroe Gounty, Ohio, Al shsif tsxt ssssi"u
sskifis for an aitsration Of the road leaving
from jacob, H. Hamiitons' to somtnsfnsh -
Said aitsrstion 20 commences At or snesr sAs
new Barr Of Jacob IL. Hamiitons, sthsnts W
run wsstw 'd,y direction through. tho asi q
Of said Hsmiitan to'siwhite oak tree, assus
90 inches in 'aiafneter anf standing on the
south side of said road, and there 10 intefseot
the old ,o,d and also sskipE q vsoation OF -
much of said old road as nay BE rendered
.'r'rfy5aff's thf'ffF As4lpsHrl osrta
Nov. 2S, ls6S.-4w--rd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09

AILaDlrge Il Dl Stock
OF ~, o.
NEW GOODS I!
just Arriving at aJHH
WALTON.S CASH STOREI
-a.erq. WooDsPrELD, OHIO. - baa
Photograph Albums and Pho
r 27, 's7'' tGgraphs!
iiv 80 At Walton,s. a"
''ai BOOKS OF ALL KINDS, ORDERED
..,..-..- At Walton's.
SCHOOL, BLANK &. DRILL BOOKS
At Walton's.
STATION ERY, PENKN1vEs. AND
PRIZE PACKAGESl
80 Varieties of Wall Paper g.
Beadle's Dime Series !!
At Walton's.
COVE OYSTERS, SARDINES, CHOW
CHOW, AND PICKLES!
At walton's
Canned Fruits, Ctfsxp and Pepper Sauce
At Walton's. s..f.4-...F 81.
FOREIGN FRuITs CANDIES, AND
CoNFEcTIoNERIEsl /. .--...5
~ s.aEt i At Walton's, Es-.. t-trl.
pple Pearers, Fruit Jugs, Stone Ware
- ta At Wal!op's. fa 5iqos
TRAVELLING, MARKFT, & CLOTHES
97H H BASKETS
ef'a -e isu,t AT Walton's. Ht
CHEESR, CRACKERS, DRIED BREF, CIGARS.
--Totacco, Snuff. Pipes, Salt. Flour Rice
. h6mlny, teas, coffee ugars, molasses,
fg syrups. vinegar, mustard, CHINA
-r.a mon, pepper, alspice, cloves,
nutmegs' citrons, indi-
SO, madder, alum,
vitrol, saltpetre,
-t''. baking powder, cream
tartar, soda, maizend
(for baking purpos-s,) YER
macelli, (for soup), stsrch, black
ing, matches, shot, lead, gunpowder.
gnn-caps. cotton yarn, batting, bed
eords. buckets, tubs, wash boards, broms;
clothes. blacking, scrub and horse brushes,
CANDLES. SOAPS. GLASS, NAILS.
1T WALTON.s, Adjoining the
Courthouse. la9
sept. %, ls63-tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09

THOSE SUFFERING FRO M BROKEN DOWN
and Delicate Constitutions, from whatever
cause, either in Male or Female, will find in
Hoonand's German Bitters remedy that will
restore them to their usual health Such
has been the case in thousands of ms ancss,
and fair trial is bat required to prove the
assertion. .t 7t. .f-.F
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
BENEDICT CLAY
p: y ssss IiIT
i. Sherlffs Sale. y~e;

II sazHtlAfl NJhANihAAOa' e@SSA0s ~
ss,l ass4df hssa-it Esl.sa - xfifiGl Tttj i
sJsfu~s pri how, .sial Order of sale on p.rti-
;s,.tI6 "a va NV sss5 tian in tsonit 2f Mon
Daes3 II Rodgers stal :. EoeQo 20 5tsuiaie
n IssPpRsUANER.u Of AN 0RDER,OF ths said
Csurt to ,lns directed, will offer for sale,
At gu1biiol xue,iou, atgth- font door OF the
Court House, in the tewa Of Woodsneld, on
S6syday. tAe oh dayiof January, 1864
al .ar O'Clock p A. the following described
.ez. estate situated ip Monroe county, Ohio to
ltlrsy 1.-Two sacres of land on the south
.iae o. the rout,. half of south east quarter
Of section twenty ave township six range six
Ia Monroe county. Ohio. 4
.rerms Of sale one third Of the purchass
~rsopey 20 be psid on day Of sale, one third in
one, wear and one-thiid in two yrais at six
p.y cent interest. with mortgage ON promises
sst,la 70 secure deferred payments. - slsaof
o.. GEO W. CARR0THERS. sius
-..5ia fsss = Ins alnSheriff, VI. CaO..'q
fDee. 9, 1868. -4v.ss i,,T = s'7.,.' . as, s,s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
Shel.iff;s Sale.
@ John Braeey, 90
against sspso
=. Susan JaffriAs

BY virtue Of order Of sale to fns di7
ected frou the court OF ccn.mSn pleas OF
donroe County, Ohio. wi II offer for sale At
public auction. at the front door Of the CO urt
house, in the town of w ood.feld, in raid
county, between the hours Of ten o'clock, y
IN, and four o'clock, p. m, on iee
Saturday, January the End, 1864, q
he following described real estate, situate in
said couu:y to wit" -'-'.
The north west quarter Of section eleven
township Jour. range ave. cont ainigff one hun
dred and sixty acres more or less.
Sold in Partition subject to the dover Of
Susan jeff: les at the suit of John Bracey.
GEO. w. CARROTHERS.
4l,sr t,.gg--.e. Sheriff, LEO,
Dec. ., 1S63.-4w. ,.4,.. ~, ..e,t ,-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
'9oeal gntelligsnee.

Is WANrED.-4A good practical Printer
+ wanted at this Office immediately, 1gie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
Courts for lS64-Sth District.

THg Judges Of the Court Of Common Pleas
j for the 9Th Judicial Di.trict OF Ohio, fx
the times of holding Courts in said District,
for the year 1854, as fellows: ...t -...r.
7.ifls ,v7 DISTRICT COURT. -.ra sae
Muskinguu, Thursday, Sept. 4; Morgan,
Monday. Sept. 8; Noble, Wednesday. Sep
To nber 7th. 'Hfl'i 1i~ai 2" f'7t-l 1850
Monroe. Friday, Sept. Q; Belmont. Monday,
Sept. IL: Guernsey, Thursday, Sept. Is.
Tuscarawas, Monday. Sept. 10; Harrison,
Thursday, Sept. 22; Jefferson, Saturday, Sept.
"a
is.Is COURTS OF COM NON PLEAS.
Muskingum, Monday. Feb. Is; Mo day,
May 10; Monday, Oct; q. t-,f.lA
Morgan, Tuesday, March Is; Tuesday, june
"a; Wednesday, October l. .-r
=, Noble, Tuesday, April 8; Tuesday, July 5;
Tuesday, Oct. 4. sai Is
| Monroe, rnes6ay, February 9; Tuesday,
May 8: Wednesday. October IL. ,.,@
Belmont, Tuesday, February rs; Tuesday,
May II; Wednesday, Nov. g.. {-,,a..--s.
+. Guernsey, Tuesday, March lb; Tuesday,
June Z; Tu-sdav October Is. -,..-
| Tuscarawas, Tuesday. February l6; Mon
day. May so; Monday, October "a.
HARRISON. Monday, February Il; Monday
May l6: Monday October 10.
Jefferson, Monday, February %; Monday
June. 3; Motday. November I.
Done at New Philadelphia. srfa
| September. 25, 1853 sos ief5s.
:. in in :; Y Hsss;: ssSS. Judges.
! A true copy, hy order of said Judges,
Artist: CHI. C. RUSSELL, Clerk of the Court
Of Conn pleas of Muskinpum County ..
certify that the foregoing is full and
true copy OF the or iginal order now ON file in
my ot6ec. s ~ DANIEL WALTON,
Clerk of Monroe County Common Pleas.
Nov. Is, lS63-4w. gqs~-. s-ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09
administrators NUtice,,

NOTICE. The children of Samuel MoCsm-
4N mon, whose names are unknown, and
who are supposed TO reside In the State of
KENTUCKY, are notified that Hugh B. Hill rs
Adm Illustrator of John McCammsn, deceased
did, on the End day Of November, 1858, n!e
his petition in the Probdts Court vf Monroe
20 unity Ohio, the object and prayer Of which
Is to see the real estate sf which John Me-
Cannon died seized, for the purpose ofpay-
Ing debts. Sad petition will be for hsaring
on the 18th data Of December 1ees.
g. ! sE .Jis74.; HUGH B. HILL. :.
November IS. Ise3.--4w. .,G