davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-13
Alexander and Nicholas.

For twenty four years the Emperor Alex
aDder, with great energy, governed the vast
realms Of Russia. The last years of his reign
were clouded with sorrow. He was aliena-
ted from his wife, by his own fault, for he
had not been kind husband, his children
had all, one after another, gone down tothe
grave. He had become unpopular, and con-
spiracies for his assassination were multiply
lie, all eyer the kingdom. His health had
fliled and melancholy almost insupportable
oppressed his spirits. 1t is supposed that the
sd fate of Napoleon, dying at St. Helena,
v ighed heavily upon him. Never" said
be . did love a man as have loved that
E-a."
IN the year 1925 he took a journey, partly
far his health and'partly for an imperial tour
tefhe Sea of Azof, ], 500 miles from his cap
itsl His wife accompanied him. Alexan
der was man of many religious emotions.
He fully understood the claims of the Chris
ti4n religion upon all human hearts, con-
scious of his own condition as sinner, and
his need of Saviour, he was often in great
mental distress in view of his want of prepar-
alton to stand before the bar of God. At 4
o'clock in the morning before he left st. Pc
t,fsburg, hv visited the church where his
children were entombed. Earnestly he bow
ed'his head in prayer and with fearful eyes
listened to the sublime " chant for the dead, -
from the Cathedral choir. He then, in the
earliest dawn of the morning, entered his car
riage, as sad man as could be found in all
- realms. He had become recGnciled to his
uise, and yet his DEF ction was SO extreme
that, for hours not word was exchanged.
It vas a long and weary journey, occupying
..syeral weeks. On his way he visited Se-
bEtopol, and charmed with the beauty ofthe
re- ION and the city, remarked, " should !
ever resign the reins of fgovernemnt, l should
wish to retire TO .his city, that might there
terminate my career
At length he reached Tauganroy, upon the
Seq of Azof Rumors of conspiracies against
hiSthlone and his life were continually reach
ing his ears. In every wild ravine, behind
every solitary crag, he feared to find armed
assassins springing out to take his life. These
ar.ieties so preyed upon his mind, and his
De tated frame was so exhausted by the
: - 'nprney, that he was seized by
s were numbered All the
cians were baffied. His
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-13
SH ASIA COURIER.

10 L. r. FISHER--Is the only Agent
of The SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same
oFFICE-l7ll Washington street. opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-13
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN j. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tominsons Building, front
-oom up stairs three doors above Wells, Fargo
Co.'S Express Office
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-13

Ar recent tea party young lady offered
the following:
q The young men of the Union their arms
are our support-our arms their regard. Fsn
II, men-fall in J" 80. ii
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-13
Terms of Subscription.

Terms of Subscription.
For One Year, if paid in advance. W.
if not paid in advance-.--. w.
,7or Six Months, in advance. . W.
if not paid in advance. o..
These terms will be invariably adhered to, with
out reference to persons circumstances.
Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines less, one insertion,
-Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
. ns- Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions thereon, will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
eortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, we are prepared
10 execute, neatly and expeditousy, all manner CT
JOB Printing, such as
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads,
Circulars, Handbllls,
Pamphlets Programmes,
Rail Tickets Cards,
Posters Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts Checks, &C.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-13
Notices OF the Press.

P. s. Money may be sent in registered letters, or
by express, at our risk.
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-13
,mcers of shasta Lodge. No. 81, /. o. o. f.

>S&h Felix Tracy, n. G.; Frank Ruehs,
SR<y& V. g.; W. G. West, Sec; Jacob Bra
alssteeS ling, Treas. (; 0. Northway, W. Sam.
haaos, c. Chas. Anders IN, /. c.. J. IL. Lee 0. g.;
The Shasta courier., 1863-06-13
Terms of Advertising:

These terms will be invariably adhered To- "itn-
out reference to persons or circumstances.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02
To the PeDpIo OF FAIRFIELD County. N


To the PenpIo of Fairfield County"
We are oersonally acquainted with r, NJ. CLARKE
Esq, aud believe him TO be honest and capable. We
cheeIflly recommend him TO our friends Of the I'm
Regiment ns proper person to attend to othecolectior
Of Soldiers Claims, Back Pay, Bounty Pensons,aG.
John NJ Conncll, Coloucl17th Regiment 0. W
Me. Moore, Lieutenant Colonel 18th Reg Y. VII
s. T. Davis, Adutant l7th Ohoi.
Daniel KRtz ,'L .1LJ "a. L.l...r 49,, -
Captain B r. Bntterfeld comd'g GO. \. nth o. v.
lieutenant j, II. Arney. .-.llLas.AIEleuf
Faptain Ezra Rickets, Company r. nth Reg.
Ijeutenpnt D, 0'Sulliyan.:. Il.s, u..ferDlsI
NV Sunchcorib, Captain Company b.
A. p. Ashhrook, lst Lieutenant Company d. ,gI
William II. PUCh, ~ Lieutenant, company B.
4 Ognen, Captain Company lnlIth Ohio.
leo Noles, Ist Lieutenant, Company !, llth ONO!
ID. NJ, Rcn, Gaptpin Company X, nth Ohio. .,
s. b. Collins 81 Lieutenant. -.
O. e. Peters, Asaistant quarter Master l7th Ohio
r. H. Showers Captain Company G, 18th Ohio.
Captain O. II. 'Rrpcy, Company D,l7th Ohio
I.cutenqnt g. N. Webb, Company D I'm OHIO
| p I.ieiteiIant OBJ. Brandt Company g, 18th Ohio.
lancaster, June Is, l8S}-l2u I.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02
SECU. ITY INSURANOl G RAW,
uoF NEWiYoRK. lu5i 3A

These companies divide three .fouTths finch PROFITS
annually TO The Policy Holders in scrip, bearing in
tereH at6 per cent? thereby fund.- The surplus and
giving Policy Holders greater security and cheaper
Insurance, .dT 10
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02

uT
wing sentimehtsE
nalIOyalty is littlel
,onal disloyalty;
had rstller pyrigh.Arm
Tere plucked from its
.ocket and cast int
toVnal birmingham with
ny CONVICTIONS, 10 have
hus dehiedmy soul with
he gull of moralpeUury
1AtLAspIdHAa in his last
'peech in Congrees on
'efusing 10 rote supplies
or the Army.
I'VE are for peace he.
,ause the war has failed"
aNaw England was the
,auss Of secession!'-
Fernando Wood. II
~ am astonished at
he quiet resistance Of
the people Of this coun-
liy .'N-Rynders.
rtLiheriy or DEATH
seems 10 have lost its
force. Hehoped Demo-
Gratis would resist this
military dcspotism. -
/ Cries Of I'VE will" I'VE
WILL" I'VE are ready
now" &c,l-Ib. I
.fkhoGthe words that
hre spoken in times Ike
these are spoken at q
mgD's own peril and
thus defiant and fearless, |
] say that he Souih eaa
nsrcr be conquered. Tire
mendous applause.J |
The question IS not ab 1ut
ths independence n the |
South, Southern TeemeH |
uW fake. rare of hat.--
+" That's So" Laugh
teri The question Is
Aboiit the liberty Of tho
people Of the North
That's it, The qlles-
ton Is whether the Fed
eral power, defeated and
hurled back by the free
men Of the South, 10 not
going 10 try whether they
might not make Al easier
conquest by putting their
yoke on your necks.--
Voices :" Never" l
tell you It Is not By ghou-
ting ''noyer," tits not By
cheering and groaning;-
II isl by the determined
viii OF iroemon born, who
are ready 10 say that they
will die now il necessary
--Iapplauael - that they
will die sooner than yield,
Your way 70 ogdniSe as
f,geAtet Is 10 otgaiiSs IN
your TFae5s. II your
Ward is. TOO large ofgan-
izc In companies by tens
and hundreds. Then Or.
dahi.e regiments and send
10 goar Governor and ask
him fbr commissions.
II is written in the
. III written in tho Con.
stitution of tile State-
that the people shall have
tho right 10 keep and
hcar arms for the dc.
fense for themselves
md moi offhs Union..-but
Of ihe State. tTremen-
dous applause.I Its the
right ofthe militia, not OF
tho regular army-it is
tho right ofour ourselves
as mIiitialn6n to keep and
10 bear arms. I" Hear,
hear, bravo."1 H90u hare
not qot Their, gst them and
prepare yoprst,rci orderly
and f.n,ly Ia nreierueAtn- :
der uolr gdItant and u0r.
hy t;0rstnor tIp hbeftic,
ofthis Sioie and his ma.
ion. ttireat apnlaus6. -
J, A. AicMAa1Ilh at the
VnllmdiRhain meeting
M New York.
lN'N q
"IfI were a citizen oil
Virginin, I would burn
every blade ofsrass, and
run the 2nation in rescr,
yoirsofbloods sooner thar
come bnck into tho In.
ion under those degrs.
ding laws -.liicnAHD d
MEpuick at the Demo.
cratic state Convention o.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02
7 The 1',e..'l Aqy"ntase o. ,he Par.,sirasin'

The Advantage OF tho Participating
p %" system Demon 81 raied.
B, ona Policy Of 50 900, en-the Old system, pays,
In 5Yehrs........ 1i0V W
AB, ona Policy of 50 900, on the New aaa Partci.
Pa;ing System, pays in'fye years ......l5O 90
Butatth end 0fnrst year.he receives In 11r1
Scrip. .....,...........r........ 40 w
"A nd al the end of tn second year .I..... ~ is %
And interest in cash on previous scrip,
Sl5 O0..-...... .....3 -. ....-! ~. o. 10
Az The en- d Of tho third year he receiyestn
ecrp..- ....a. 49,. !...,....1 "e tJ5 10
- nd iute rest on yiousscrip, $40. ..ws. 81 so
At the end ofthe 4ih year ne Receives iti
scrlp.......'.,... 10 W
Aud inte rest on previous scrip 84S.--.-.-. 20
I,Atthe end of the aRh year he seceiYeshn asf
scrip. ."......... .'..''''..'.s-.. ID %
Andtotsrsston previous scrip ts6-i,iL -Jsila aOEE
| l0-tS} j.aol HgOl,iiA- 3aj SSaiUBsI5 90
| RsYLRK,--By ipspring ip one of tbegRbpyece cempn-
nies, his Policy wilftost him, foThvo years, SAT- Ia
stcadiof l6Uby theold Systen,to Wis an s1au
| Toprcmlum on =, 900 for ave years. ...i T5O 90
| X, scrip worth In New York 40 cenisS. san OOtT
| BY interest rec DIV ed in cash scrip. 0 10
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02

Better y thousand timoS
that the taNra should 'hc
multiplied that trade
should stand still, that
commerce should be
paralyRud, th,,t multitu,lr
should perish on the
fields, than that n people
for tho Tuke ot having q
reduced taxation, Of hay.
ing aglut Of foreign i'm.
portatlons, should NJ thu
bidding Of craven or au.
lncious dcnlagoguea,
olainog for q peace which
would allnihilaie their
soyerelgnty,closlng their
history with the crimo Of
suicide and M irrevoea,
bic sOhtcnce Of ineiE,hle
disgrace. tGreat Cheer.
ing. l-Gcn, Meqghera al he
Aaor House DiHreT Jllae
u, lS63
TIE sacrifices made by all
classes Of our teiloW.cih.
lens IN the tear are guar.
dntees that tpc cannot q.
bdldoU Y lmfl irs AdVe
accomplished the objects
for ishicA II lpaS oFigiHully
undertaken. .---0es. Geo. q.
MeClclian'a letter 20 The
Astor House bfeetiNg,Jane
~, 1869. F,g
| Idaclare that | have no
purpose, directly. or in
directly 70 Interfere with
the institution OF Slavery
10 the elatds where itnoT
exipts.--Li,ltoln's Inaasg.
raj .Atlress.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02
EOR SALE RY

For sale in Fairfield county by Geo. Kaufman
Goa sihord S Delpsmuth, IAncpsteri 8. KollS Rush
nntvilo q. r. uamln, oallnnf HbIian Cnrtis
Pickorington; II. Il, Nicely, Daltinlore Beery & Me-
Cmdlish, Brcmcu; slindciman s Knqun Amando I
l.. L. Brattin, New SaOnfi Joseph RAIDER Alillers'
mort H. b. Uancr, HASH aud BY druggists aud mcr
chants generally throughout the Giiitcd States and
Canodas.
GnnillRl 1
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02

PssoipcL That We li,yor
~, haa'tyiMte TERMINATION
NJ he present mdr, and u
scpdrdfioa Of he scctioas,
beeause the North hqS
hiic,l, either 'bynrma or
by argument, to sustain
her right of conquest;
and tho S0alh u decided
20 separate from the
Union atallhazards, ten.
dcring us the Freedom OF
tho Mississippi Rlyor.-
Each Border Slatn should
be LEFT To decide hor III.
tnro alliance, whother In
the North or South M
her own Conventlon;md
our arHies m the feld
should bc heiil IN reddiaess
70 eIJofe this mode of
settlement dad l0r no Other
purpose. Mddiyoa C0nnty
Resolutions.
"we are In favor Of q
cheap, simple and ~.
Rponsiblc government,
which can be obtalncd
only by the strict con.
struction OF tho Constl.
tuition and apure Admin.
tBtfaiion. oontropei bv
16fp " M Demoerdts,
who reject The eaetAt
COMPACT DOCTRINE as ap.
piled 70 tho Federal Gov.
crnmont, and who hold
thatoa State IA n shv.
areigu party toitho ra'.
orul Compact, bound
esolely by her own mti6.
Z cation, ron IpAich she can
relenSe herself at pleasure.
--Mddison C6lntg Rcsoh!.
lions,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02

n irdr must come, n
mist ID olt Northern, and
NOT on Southern aoli, Wc
Tsh6h leave our wivea and
children md our aged
a, home, aud achio,r tho
triunpha worthy OF our
naueo.N' - Jar DAVIS,
Feb. 18th, ls6E
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02

"a ouco dissolved Union,
% surrendered govern.
meu+, cannot be reclaimed
This Is an evil which can.
not lie repaired, and which
we must avert. and eah
oqlybe arerte 10y Sipporting
ths Gope,,nen ent,regGrdtes cf
Us po'icy, relying upon the
people through the ballot
box, N put all things 10
righ,s.' III. j. JEwLTr.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02

/ had rather nyughtarm
were plueked from its
SO ocket and cast int
etoEnal birmingham with
my CONNECTIONS, 10 have
thus dehledmy soul with
the guHtof moralpegjury.
VAtLAspIdHAa in his last
speech IN Congrees on
refusing 10 vote supplies
for the Army.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02

II tho people elect
Abraham Liicoln 10 NOR
row, as | expect theyMill,
he shall be the last Pres.
idcnt thcywll ever elect
In tho United etates."--
tigo T. pudn at Dayton
the evening hcforn tho
last Presidential election,
g Yes md bgG. Il, that
night after The spcech
Was Orur . lot more nf us
had q little mootliwy and
we passed y RESOLUTION
that u Lincolu was elect
est ~ were loinJ 10 Hso
oiT best ,hotS q hd'
do,ra hG GoperhRott,
Jas. H. nAaGorr, ox.Pro-
batc J1idge oi Montgom.
cry county IN JUhilary,
s lHaNF a"IlN
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS!.
.g.RouNTY MONEY.

ID Ereuy Soldier who has served two years. is entitled
TO 500 Bounty. Every Soldier discharged by reason
ofFnunds received in battle entitled 10 800 Bounty
Every Soldier enlisted after July lst 1852, and dis.
charged before serving two years, is entitled 70 SS
Bounty. The Widow, Children, Father, Mother or
Heirs Of Soldiersswho die in tile service, are entitled
to the above BoIntieS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02

I'VE are for peace he.
cause the war has failed"
aNew England was the
cause Of secession!'--
Fernando Wood. F.
~ am astonished at
the quiet resistance Of
the people Of this coun-
III ..s-Rynders.
r'Liherty or DEATH
seens 10 have lost its
force. Hehoped Demo.
Gratis would resist this
military dcsPotism. -
tCfies Of I'VE will" I'VE
will" I'VE are ready
now" &c. lib.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02
He. Pr0IupL.
ReferSnCe:

n INtmchD6F IHH FIHPtI ~ "
r. NJ. CLARKE, CLAM AGENT: ofice-SSonth side
Main Street, 1allmadge Block, Lancaster Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-07-02

f" Whenever they Tho
Rebol'D have tho power,
thoydrivo before thdm into
their ranks tile Southern
pcopla,nS thoy would drive
ils Trust them not, We're
they able, they would In
wade and dostroya us with.
ont meFcygf 1beoilfciB ds.
sircf Of th0s, things, I an
amdi,i that dng oho coItf
hmk of 'pcocf ~ dnB
iefms M Mho tltsrtdp,'
ne sentiment is nj oa,g 10 BE-
a si0rs, and h. Hho utterS II
a, thO timo 70, mormrcr, a
traitor 10 his country, iDho
IL sSeirts lhs soofn ant con.
tempt al hoNordh'e mcn.
4..GEslAAL. RaskCnAAA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14

THAYER & NoYEs' ClRcUi.-This company
Of equestrians has given four performances
In this city TO full and oveifowing houses
We are safe in saying that we have never
known the people of Columbus to 90 univer-
sally compliment circus establishment. The
arrangements are perfect, and the performance
of the first order. The horsemanship of Mr..
James Robinson, the champion equestrian of
the world, is the theme Of universal commen.
dation. The eaae, rapidity and certainty with
which he performs bis numerous daring acts
OF horsemanehlp, astonsh and captlvate the
audience.
Mr. Rneh,rt's daring act OF turning somer.
saults over ak hoFses With three men on their
backs, is truly wonderful, and is one of the best
things In that line we have ever witnessed as
Is also his double somerSault.
The clowns are unexceptionable, using no
language In their Witiicisms that would offend
the ear of the most fastidious.
All persons wishing to spend a few hours in
pleasant recreation (Shere they can "laugh aud
grow fat'O, Can nos do better than to visit this
mammoth establishment. They will find the
managers perfect gentlemen, and, our word for
it, will not 90 away dissatisfied.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14
Important Expedition. .

WASHINGTON, June 13.-(By mail to N. Y,
The following extracts are from letter of az
officer. dated Haines'a Bluff, Miss., jane Ist
1863, and which to-day was received in thii
city:
We reached here yesterday, after weeks
march up between the Black and Yazoo rivers
The object OF the expedition was to destroy the
resources of the country, 10 prevent the enemy
from subsisiiDg their armies, and to drive oul
apy force be might have in that region, and
II possible to ascertain if the enemy was
concentrating in any considerable force
for the purpose of raising the siege of Vicks-
burg. We had six brigades, numbering some
thing over ten thousand men. We have
marched over one hundred miles In a week,
duril 6 the hottest kind of weather. We de-
ssroyed all the forage and supplies and cotton,
and drove off all the cattle, horses and mules
between the two lines for distance of fifty
miles. We met no considerable body Of the
enemy and had only one or two elight skirmish-
es. We ascertaned where the enemy Was con-
centEating, aid gained much valuable iutorma-
tion, which may be of use hereafter. The
commanding General having reported to Gen.
Grant, the latter came this morning 20 Haines q
Bluff and seemed we'll satisfied with our opera
tions.
II was made our painful but imperative duty
to destroy everything, corn, cotton, meat, millf
AID cotton gins, that we could fud, pparing
only dwellings and email suppls OF p,oylsiont
for each family. They cen raise no Ior ce tC
make us give up the siege.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14

SOUTHERN VIEW OF THE WAR.-Mr. Kennedy
has for sale a work reprinted from the corrected
Richmond edition by Charles H. Richardson,
New York, and entitled "The First Year of the
War,by Edward A, Pollard, author of Black
Diamonds, etc."
The work makes volume of $50 pages, and
the New York publisher has printed Ii 10 q
large clear type. IL is of course statement
Of the causes and narrative of the commence
ment of the war from the rebel point of view.
Ii critlcises Jeff. Davis and his Cabinet in ma
ny respecte, In regard to their conduct of the
war, with no unsparlng hand, 1t is written in
an easy, flowing style, aud has doubtless some
literary merit, however inaccurate IL may be,
10 the statement Of facts, or unsound In its
reaaonings. twill give to those who have q
curiosity to sec II, "the other side of the quet-
tion," from the pen of man of talent and
general information.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
CIncInnatI market.-Juno 70 .

FL0UR.The market remains unsettled. A fair bu
sness could be done at so TO - for superne ant
"a rs TO IS 90 for the higher grades but these rates an
below the views Of the holders 10 10 2Oc therefore moi
WHIsKY-A dull market, and prices No lower.
Sales OF 500 brls at 10c.
0IL.-A good demand, and prices higher. Sales Of S.
bills at u TO- and 25 do at u IS.
PRoVIsIONs- was nothing done 50 far az W,
could ascertain and prices must be regarded as nom
aRooER1Es-A moderate demand, and the market
steady at our last quotations.
WHEAT-The demand continued quite light, but
there is very little Offering and holders rm at 81
0591 os for prime red; 81 1901 Is for Ohio or Iud
ana whltei and 81 359l 40 for prime to choice Ken
ucky white The sales reported werei 800 bush choice
Kentucky white at 81 49, delivered and 800 do prime do
at 81 IS on the landing,
o0RNIThe receipts Of ear corn are Light, aud hardly
equal to the demand which Is good both from the dis
lerS and retailers and full prices are realized for all
sold. Sheled is dull and not wanted. We quote eal
at N915c In bulk. ehelled is held nominaly at the
same figures. The sales made public were 1000 busl
In bulk at 55c 800 do sheiled In elevator at 54c and
400 do In bulk at SEC.
0ATS-The market has net undergone any change,
The demand Is limited and prices are to great extent
which are the prices asked,
RYE-Tbe demand continues fair, and the market
rules steady at the advance reported yesterday. We
rate in bulk; 300 bush sold at 7ec In elevator,
BARLEY-No demand, and but little on the market
81 4O9l As are the prices asked for the best grades
HAY-We have no change to report In the market.
Loose pressed remains dull at S6 00917 90 per ton on
arrivals but tghtpressed is scarce and In good request
at $40 0O92l 90 on arrival, and $22 O0a23 90 from
store.
CHEBsE-The demand is light, and the market rules
dull at 090Kc for selected Western Reserye 100 boxer
sold at the inside figure.
BUTTER-The demand and receipts are both light
and there is but limited business doing Prices, how
ever, have not undergone any change and we continue
to quote fair to good at prime Genital Ohio
l9sl3c; and Western Reserve l4@l5c.
L1zsfLa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14
Sheriff g Sale.
Cicero P. Grlswold

Cicero P. Griswold
vs.. , Huperior Court
The Blendon Mill Cos
DY VIRTUEfO OF A WRIT OF VENDA
ID TO me directed from the Superior Court Of
Franklin county Ohio, will offer for sale at the door Of
the Court House in the city Of Columbus, o., on
Saturday, the 1lth day of July, A. d. 1863
at one o'clock p M, the following described real es
tate situate In the county Of Franklin and State OF
Ohio, to-wG
Beginning at stake In the west line Of West street
10 the town Of Westerylle, township (2), range 7,
United States Military lands, In the center of newly
surveyed county road, which Is the extension Of Main
street, north l2 deg, west 10 32I00 poles to stake
thence south 70 deg. west IL poles to stake; thence
south deg 30 min, west 81 so 100 poles to stake In
the Alum creek thence with the east branch Of said
creek south So deg. east 10 poles to stake, thence
south 10 deg west 64lOO poles to the center Of said
newly surveyed county road with the said road
north 70 deg. east 81 so 100 poles to the beginning
containing three and ninety square poes also
the two lots, Nos. aud g. In a. L. Kwings addition to
the said town Of WeserVile, which lies Immediately
north OF the Blendon Mill compapy's mill building and
the west side OF and fronting West street In said
town; also the north half Of lots Nos, II and 12 in
Slaughter and Brghts addition to the town Of Wester
Vile.
Apprssed at-The 3acres and 9l square poles, 81 900
per acre; The north half OF lots Nos II and l2 In
Slaughter and Brights addition at $50 00 Lot No In
Ewng'a addition $l25 90; Lot No. in Ewings addl-
tion $50 90.
g. W. HUFFMAN,
Sheriff Of Franklin 90. o.
Printers fees 81 So
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