davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15
4)Idutation l5itters.
S. T.--l96O--x.

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with waakness
lasstnde, paptatlon OF the heart, lack Of appetite
distress after eating, torpid liver constipation, a.,
deserve to suffer IL they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
Which are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, aud warranted to produce IN immediate
beneficial effect. Iheya exceedingly agreable per-
ectly pure and must superceue all other tonics where
n healthy, gentle slmulant Is required
They purify, strengthen and nWgorate;
Thcy create healthy appetite;
They arc an antdote to change Of water and diet;
They overcome elects Of dissipation aud late hours;
They strengthen the system aud enliycn the mind;
They prevent miasmatc aud Intermittent fevers;
They purify the breath and aciity OF the stomach
They cure dyspepsia and constipation;
They cure diarrhea, cholera and cholera morbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous hcadacne;
They make The weak strong, the angud brilliant,
and are exhausted natures great restorer They are
composed Of the celebrated casaya bark, winter.
green, sassnas roots and herbs, all preserved per-
iectly pure st Croix rum.
"'' ! have given tho Plantation Bitters to hund.
reds OF disabled soldiers with the most a.tonsh-
ing effect. CIV ANDREWS,
supt Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
-" Ihe Plantation Bitters have cured me OF liver
complaint Of which was ald up proslratd and had
to aLan ion my business.
II. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ohio"
" " owe much to you, for I verify believe the
plan'a ion Diters have saved my life
Rev. W. II. WAGGONER, Madrid, N. Y"
" Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy
Plantation ltter.. My wife has bcsn eatly benefit.
ted by their use. Thy friend,
ASA ouRRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
g" have bpen great sufferer from dyspepsia,
and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation
Biters have cured me.
Rev. J. $. CATHoRN, Rochester, N. y"
g" Send us twenty-lour dozen more OF your
Plantation Bltters, the popular ty of which are daily
increasing with the guests Of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK CO.,
Proprietors Willards Hotel, Washington j. c."
Such are one in thousands Of certificates daily re-
celved. They are immensely beneficial to weak per.
sons and delicate females.
BE cautious Of re.fled bottles See our signature
on fine steel plate label They are not sold by the
gallon. They are only sold IN our patent log cabin
bottles, by respectable druggists, grocers hotels "a.
ICONS, steamboats, and country stores.
T.. H. DRAKE 4 &C,
se92daw0n 202 Broadway, N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15

Even where he has preceded them into eternity; by il
the honest debtor satisfies his contdng creditor when
late seemed least propitious. In moral and worldly
sense, Is one great weapon by winch 10 rob death Of
his sting.
Let any husband, father sou, ask HIMSELF "lf was
10 die to-night, would those who are dear 10 me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthon and w W stewart, Dayton George |.
beyer, Mnmisburg; StOe sln{er Union; q Andar-
son, Oentsryei Il Myers, New Lebanon; II Jackson,
Chambefsburg; ID Bauer, Harrisburg II Divine,
smNor, West BaltimOrei koOkia.s %, Germantown;
J W MURPHY, Nandala; II NeRola Liberty; % Rees,
karmersyilei HeyeFling Herr. Salem3JW w Pyrmont,
williams Swaner, Wet BalumOfe;F Barker, Bro. A
Coz ParkershuIgl and by BAIggists aud Merchants
generally throughout the uAied States and Oanadas
au2lhly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15
Illinois Central Gailroad.
&akaN sss...s

1aar- iAR.---.1AhN sHa-hEN
CHANGE or 1IMh
n and aflor Monday November ts 1851 paa-c,.,.,.
" Trans hill leave Nation anu Pana a. iullo. y,
LEAVE MATIOON
1oing North lilO y m and 500 D m
SOlnE South, 4;5O m and 500 n M
-, . LEAVE PANA.
Hoing NORTH 600 a IN ana q 80 m
GolnB south, 1850 IN and f:46 u M
aul9 W. y. JOHNSON, GEN Passengsr A,..,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15
Dayton, 4enla ana COlumbus Railroad.

eRA ~ NJ .asift --l6sg
tcIIsl, pNy 1a t taaias East, wa ooumLua Ihiaurn
lHlee DAILY Trains East, LEAVING Iaytna TO- %,
nj iat ~ do,,omSi Nlgh Express EOi IA; Cnrn1.'
m y llay Express at ll4Oa a. M; tbsEe tr.ins
,,,,p ,, ssops at all way yStanons between Blyiog ss
Arriving at Dayton, uight expreseg.15a N, .
press 900 y. m. 'i''i"'' my ~
Ter tmh layton tine. 80 1'''' in7-
NSH ls csn be had for all Eastern sttesr -
eA'lnt oh y. w. KING Teh ct Agent ''''e'''
f. " HOObhA.tD, Superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15
Baltimore and ohio RaiIroaa.

sEs2 z2 Ate yEs.%shts stSEssY Ne ss,.-t,ss9 -.t,.9
4 ] hkAT NATIONAL LKOUTE.-srern,inalrs a, 49,.
~ lhs'on aud baltimore ON The East and Nj, M,
benWoOd and faikersburg on Tue West, Al wh,eb ,,.
II nnIes witli Railroads, Steamers 4c i,r mi a., l l''
points IN the West, Southwest and Noithv.st ' nj
three Trans lay Tor all the Eastern C,tiss
rms - the only route TO Washington uit5 -.
leaye bmtlmore Ht 4'SJ, 740 and lJsOU a M lp a.
anu o'lv = mi on Sundays at 4i3O aud 7aO "A a. ~
Leave washington ut $500, 7:4O and II M And ~
"nr I1rp,i1 p ~, on sundays at $3.50 ana N only
lMolgh tickets 10 the Eastern citias can h.. ,,..
wa Washington CITY additional ehaTe ~ @ cure"
,',I. n,u hS 4,i,k ahd fare as low by sIy Other f
inquire iof uoRets VIA Baltimore ami uiIn ~ ,S''"-
At any OF the principal Railroad oiets in ~ i'aIos-'
q II; SULLIVAN, Gau. Western A..
w p sA,,,I ~ ~, OOIhs, Gen. TioketAEL e.
VIZ smlTH' MAstcr Of Transportntiob auio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15
LIFE INSURANCE. /

Young men just starting in business, whose eh5sf
eaata IL their energy and Integrity should insure tsiF
hVes 70 tue amount Of half their liabilities. such -
40 OF dsuierested honesty when known ther cred
lers, would Justly increase their confidence ia them
u would show thai they did not wish 10 leave Their nst
nends exposed 10 any aSodabe contingency and ihs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15
BE SAFE FROM THE PAEss OF WANT

Would those children have comfortable home, and
the means Ot educauoni Would this vile bo indie pen
dent Of the cold charities Of the worldl Would this
aged and feeble parent be provided fort Wouid my
estate pay my debtsl Would thGTo be no sacrifice Of
property by forced sales Ol administrator to meet
the demands OF credtors-sales made when the market
tends downward, and ialr prcas cannot be- Tsalzfdf
how few can answer these question 20 their sniisac
uon They lear 90 ask them, and cherish the beilel
that they have long lease lie This is both fool
lsh and coxurdly The brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM.

lis the unseen hand OF the provdent father reaching
forth rom the grave, and stll nourshing his offspring
aud keeping together the family BY II, the lathhi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15

That he may gapple with H. the wise man, that he
may STUDY rs nature and paale its threatening fhe
means oi paiat'on are az hand, Of easy all
it's
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15

these Bitters are put up in quart
bottles, of lUhioh the dbovs ts a Jao-
sinlile. qhs label is finely en-
grGUsd, and is provided lvith a
safe guard from os'tnteEteiters.
price 81 per bottle, or StI for IS.
Q. w. Pobaoe, proprietor, No. 8
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to
luhon all orders should be ad-
dyereel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.

4 ~ aud aisor Sunday, May 4, lso2, trans N,
" leave unlOn Depot, sixth street lar 1ai..,i5, "
all intermediate points as follows: ~"
Toledo md Chicago Mai al s.sORm
Chicago and Detroit kigAt lsSpressnt Ann n,
aulY IL. M. sHUEMAkhR, supsrintD,gnii, nii,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15
Railrnans.
Dayton 4 Western Railroad.
Ia I %
QHkNqE OE TTAfts

ON and after Monday next trains on me Indian,
Of s.S5 M and 800 y m.
Returning, will arrive at lla5 m ~ d S:Oopm.
The $50 M aud 800 m, express trans ma A
close eonhecucnst0 to hi points IN the West ami Son
and 5uO pm tiain - The shortest and quickest ION
70 Chicago aud the Northwest
aulY y. W. WOODWARD Superiptsn,lent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-15

LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
Gilmore VS.. Beauregard.

Gen. GilmOre's reply to the querulOus
protest of Beauregard against the bonn
bardment of Charleston, is the most I'M
answerable document, in its way, which
adorns the record of American military
correspondence. The argument, which
must needs have been perfect in order to
excuse the unfortunate omission of the
signature of the commanding general to
the first warning of the bombardment, is
attuned to lofty sarcasm, which at once
attacks the professional and the personal
pride of his enemy. That valiant person.
age, thus worsted alike by strategy and by
the quill, plainly has no remaining alter
native but to swear. Against such la
mentable aggravation Of the sins of the
rebellion by General Gilmore, equity de-
mands another "protest." When some
mild-eyed and meek-hearted loyal Lacquer
shall have satisfied this demand, all will
be well.
1t is pleasant reflection, after all, that
there sits before Charleston moderately
young fellow, with a brigadier generals
shoulder-straps, who is competent to so
many dashing things as is Gen. Gilmore.
Something of the ancient fire, and fun,
and chivalry is infused into the pyratech--
mic campaign waged against the nest of
the rebellion by an officer who constructs
Notifications, orders battles, performs new
feats of gunnery, keeps the run of the la
test novels, and writes demolishing letters
with cigar in his teeth, with equal felici-
ty.-N. 7. World.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
Letter from Gen. Ben. Butler.

The following characteristic dispatch
was written by Gen. BUTLER, to the late
Convention at Springfield, Illinois:
LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 2, 1868.
To Hon. james 6. Conk!ing:
Your dispatch inviting me to attend the
Springfield Mass Convention, has been receiv-
ed, just as had returned from journey.
should be glad to meet my brethren of the
Northwest upon the momentous questions of
the present and the future.
The rebellous States exist only by the sur
prise and weakness of the General Govern
ment Compromises are impossible, save be-
tween equals in rights. Reorganization or re-
construction is alone useful wien the vicious
parts are to be left out Amnesties for indi-
viduals, not for organized communities.
Therefore prosecute the war. Bring every
part of the country into submission to the laws
of the United States. Then there will be no
place for rebellion, no parties for compromises,
no occasion for reconstruction, and clemency
may be shown and amnesties offered to indi-
vidual citizens who desire them. Is there any
other way to restore the Union:
(signedD B. F. BUTLER
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11

no matter what were the inducements Oh
fered. An armistice, to agree upon the terms
of the surrender of the rebel army, and iorts
and arsenals, could not be agreed upon oy our
government; Gen. Grant violated the spirit Oh
it, in making any concessions 10 Tue Ie =:
General Pemberton. or even listening to his
propositions for the surrender OF Vlckspurg.
1t seems to us that the Judge does in
justice to his reputation as a lawyer by
the use of such pettyfoging arguments
outside of Justices court. To negotiate
upon subjects necessary for the carrying
on of the war, in accordance with the
r.ies and customs so long recognized by
the world is no more the compromise con-
templated in the resolution referred to
than the arrangement and stipulations by
attornies for their mutual benefit in the
progress of a law suit is compromise and
settlement of the suit itself The cOmpro-
mise spoken OF in the resolution of Colo
mel Robertson, as it must be understood
by any sensible man, is a compromise
which, if made, would close the war in
some shape; compromise which the re-
solution says the Democracy of Minneso-
ia are not in favor of while wall of bayo-
nets are defiantly and scornfully pointed
at us in reply to our offer of peace and
compromise. Does the resolution misstate
the Democracy of Minnesota? We think
not. The time has not come when the
true Democrat is ready to again offer
the olive branch to the hand that
has torn and dishonored the old flag he
loves so well, the rebel who has spit with
contempt upon the hand that has SO often
been stretched forth for friendly grasp
of reconciliation. There is but one way
for peace-honorable peace-and that is
by force of arms. The rebels have told
us upon all occasions and at all times,
that they would not compromise. War to
the bitter end is their only terms. To
talk of compromise while they believe in
the final success of their arms, or until
they fully abandon the idea of success, is
wrong and can result in no good to us.
Taking this view of the subject, and
believing that all who support the ticket
nominated by the Convention, fully COM
NIT themselves to the radical views enter
tanned by those who controlled the Con-
vention, We do not feel justified in placing
the ticket at the head of our paper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
A Minister Kills the Seducer of his
Wife.

Correspondence Kansas City Journal of Commerce
MOUND CRY, LINN Co.. Kansas, Aug. IL.
Yesterday, in Franklin county, close to
the northwestern corner Of this county, a
Mr.. Mcdowell, living in this county, To-
cal Methodist preacher, stabbed Mr..
Castle, of the former county; the wound
in all probability, before this resulting in
his death. The facts, as near as can be
ascertained, are that an intimacy between
Castle and McDOwell's wife had become
so apparent as to attract the quiet atten-
ton of many of the friends of both parties,
and Mcdowell was accordingly informed
oftheir suspicious, and was also told that
they had been seen to meet each other in
thicket of plum bushes, about half a mile
from his (McDowell's) dwelling, and he
was advised to watch closely their future
proceedings.
Accordingly, Oh the 18th, some trans,
actions took place that excited his sus-
picions, and he repaired to the plum grove
to await any movements that might occur,
when, at about an hour to shutdown, the
guilty parties there met and by Mcdowell
were suffered to proceed until all doubts
as to their guilt were certain, when he ap-
preached Castle, striking him with stick
or cans and then stabbing him in the left
breastn'nticting wound an inch and a
half long, and about two inches deep
Leaving Castle in the grove, he returned
with his wife to his dwelling, giving nc
information or alarm as to what he had
done. Castle proceeded only short dis.
lance from the place, when he lay down
exhausted with the loss Of blood, and
there remained until the next morning,
when Mr. Baldwin, riding near the spot,
heard his groans, and, on making search
discovered him still alive, but nearly dead
He had him removed to his dwelling, some
three miles distant.
Mcdowell was arrested to day and an.
examination will be had tomorrow OF
next day at Greeley. Castle, I under
stand, as also, McDowell's wife, have made
full confessions as to their guilt, Castle
laying the blame on MeDowell's wife a.
the sole cause.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11

A MODEL DEFlNrT1oN.-The DAYTON
(Ohio) Journal gives the following scien-
tific definition of Greek fire:
A subscriber asks us-"What is Greek
fire?" 1t is an unconstitutional comnosi-
ton, compounded by diabolical Yankee
aaotolltlonlsts, for the express purpose of
distressing the friends of the peace demo-
cracy. Its immediate effect will be to
give Beauregard and the Charlestonians
a foretoste of what may befall them here
after.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11

GENERAL GILMoREs father is still living
in Lorraine county, Ohio, where the Gen.
eral was born. The old gentleman re-
Gently was present and made speech at
a Sunday -school picnic He said among
other things:
lean say of my son Quartus that he never
disobeyed me; he was very studious, and when
he wanted to go to West Point, as he had no
m oney, told him, if he would 60, and try to
come out at the head OF his class, would fur
nish him money He went, and came out at
the head of his class. and is now before Charles
ton. where hope he will come out at the head
of his class again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
Hon. C.L, VALLANDIGHAM'S
RECORD ON
ABOLITION, SLAVERY AND THE
CIVIL WAR.

FHIS WORK is in press and will soon
u be ready. 1t contains complete and
accurate copies of Mr.. VALLAND1GHAMs S
principal Speeches, on the subjects above
named. Also, parts of many other speeches
with letters, incidents, votes, ETC., etc.
The work has been carefully edited and
is believed to present, fairly and correctly
the political record and position of man
whose views, in relation to the causes of
our National troubles, and the right rene
dies for them, are attracting an extraordi-
nary amount of public attention.
The work is on good, substantial paper,
20S pages, large Syo.
PRIcE-Paper covers, so cents; Cloth
IS cents.
Delivered by Mail or Express, pre-
paid, on receipt of the price.
Ha- Send orders, with the money en-
closed, to Columbus, Ohio, addressed to
j. III. RILEY g. Co., or to Gov. MEDARY,
office of The Crisis. A large sale is ex-
pected.
B5s- Every newspaper that gives the
above three insertions, also this notice,
and sends marked copies addressed 8. Box
600, Columbus, Ohio" will receive three
copies of the work.
Feb. 25, 1S63.-3t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
LEGAL Notice.

ESAAC Hickman, Eli Henthorn and
- Margaret Henthorn his wife, William
Hickman, Henry Hickman, James Hickman,
Elizabeth Hickman, Peter Hickman Eli Hick-
man, Peter King and Sarah King his wife, and
Joseph Myers. will take notice that a petition
was filed against them, on the 18th day of
February A. D. 1868, in the Court of Common
fleas within and for the County of Monroe
and State of Ohio by Jacob Smith, and is
now pending wherein said Jacob Smith de-
mands partition of the following real Estate
to wit The south west quarter of the south
west quarter of section twenty, in township
three, of range four. Also the east half of
the south east quarter of section twenty-six
of the same township aud range. Also the
west half of the south east quarter of section
twenty six, of the same township and range
except 20 acres Off the north end of said
tract.) s.s
Also the south east quarter of the south
west quarter OF section twenty six, of the
same township and range, except nine acres
conveyed to David L. Stewart.) And that
at the May term of said Court A. D. 1868,
the said Jacob Smith will apply for an order
that partition may be made of said premises.
ses Bak .g-aa JACOB SMITH. b
@ By HoLhIsrER & OKsY, his Att'ys.
Feb. 25, ISG3--6w. t+&sst l5g stssaff s a. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
The Battle at the BIackwater
Bod Conduct Of the Drafted Men.

Il ~
It appears by the intelligence from the
army on the Blackwater (near Norfolk, J
that the drafted men from New York,
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania behaved
disgracefully. One account says:
Cali the infantry, with the exception
of the Thirteenth Indiana, acted badly.
IF they had done their duty Pryor's force
would have been captured. Many of the
Pennsylvania conscripts said: :" GU can
make us conscripts, but you can't make
us fight The Sixth Massachusetts, would
not move, though it was mile in the rear
of Follet's Battery. The New York
regiments ordered to charge up the mar
row causeway, excepting the Sixteenth,
would not move. Follet's Battery was
not supported at ALL The Secesh tried to
charge, but the artillery killed so many
Of them that the regiment or regiments
broke and run.
"The 167 Pennsylvania, composed of
drafted men, were ordered forward with
the rest. They remained lying in the
road, to avoid the shells passing over them,
and refused to stir. Gen. Corceran, on
hearing this, rode up to them, aocompa-
MED by Colonel Spear, and called for the
Colonel. He was dangerously wounded,
and did not reply. The Lieutenant Col
onel,. Major, Adjutant or any Captain,
were successively called for, without an
swer. The General then said that if any
commissioned officer was there, and would
advance the regiment, he should be recon-
menaed for the Colonelcy. A Lieutenant,
name unknown, then rose and endeavored
to comply, but without effect The Gen
eral then appealed to them, for the honor
of Pennsylvania, when an Orderly Ser
seant sprung up, saying, You can draft
US, but you can't make us fight He was
Immediately struck on the head with the
back of Colonel Spears sword and fell.
Colonel Spear desired to charge them with
IA company of cavalry, but the General
thought it better to leave them where they
were - PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
Sherifs Sale.
Martin Troy, Jr.
Samuel Iandis

Samuel Landis.T
BY virtue of awrit of venditioni exponas to me
directed from the court of common pleas of
Monroescounty, O., will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of the courthouse,
in the town of Woodshbld, in said county,
between the hours of ten o'clock, a. m. and
4o'clock, p. M. ON o "a gt,l ~ "a
Saturday, the 14th day of March, 1868,
,hefollowins described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit: s3f af.a9
The south half of the north east quarter
of section thirty-one, township three and
range three, containing eighty-four acres.,l :.
Also, the east half of the east quarter OF
same section, township and range, containing
seventy-nine acres, more or less, all In Mon
roe County, Ohio. es s s. 1s5s
Taken in execution and levied upon as the
property of Samuel Landis, at the suit sol
Martin Troy, ir. ~
y',sA GEO. w. CARROTHERS,
.TA- Sheriff, NJ. &c, o.
--Feb-l1, 1863. -=--
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ID of Monroe County, Ohio, the undersigned
Richard Chaddock, Administrator of the Esta.e g
of Lewis Oblinger, deceased, will offer for sale,
to pay debts, the following Real Estate, sit
uate in Monroe County, Ohio, to wit:
Lot Number Ten in the Town
of Malaga,
Monroe Co nty, Ohio. Said Real Estate will
be sola 10 The highest bidder, at public auc-
tion, on the premises, on
Saturday, tie 21a day oji March, 1868.
TERMS OF SAIE.-One-third cash ia land
one third ia nine months, and one-third in
eighteen months, with interest on the defer
red payments, to be secured to the satisfac-
ton of the undersigned. 49,
~ RICHARD crApDoIK, Adm'r.
Feb. rs, lSG3.--4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25


'ye EESE GRAY, Thomas Gray and
h~ Lelburn Gray, who are non.rcsident,
Of the State of Ohio, will take notics, that on
the 9th day Of February A. D. 1868, Thomas
L. Frame and David Blaokledge, Executors
of Elijah Gray, late of Monroe County. ehio
deceased, did, fils their petition in the Pro
bate Court of Monrue County aud State OF
Ohio, the oi.ieet AMI prayer OF which is to sel,
as directed by the last will and testaaient 6
said Elijah Gray, the following premises sit,
uate in Monroe County, Ohio, to wit.
Four acres ont of the south west corner o
the sauth west quarter of section thirty tive
in township Ave and range Ave.
Said petition viii be for hearing in sale
Court on the 18th day Of March 1s6S.
THOMAS i. FRAME and i9
DAVID BLACKLEDGB, Ex'rs.
BY w. +. HrSrIs, Atty.
Feb. is, lS63.--4w.