davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18


the AntI.NSw State Meeting at Graf
Editors LnIsIIgsnesr:
ItiS amusing to read the report OF the
large and enthusiastic anti.neW State
meeting held in Grafton on the Och inst, as
reported in the Press Of the lab, and to
see the arrogance with whiChA few quasi
UaiOu men and secesIiOniSts, constitute
themselves the representatives Of tho icon.
sentative Union men Of Taylor county,
The meeting alluded TO, so far rs ! can aB
certain, for with ninO.tonLhS Of tho people
of Grafton, did not know anything about
II until II WAS over, was compOssd--as
respects the "lArgs'-Of about twenty IL.
diVIduAIs, some Vi whom were regarded at
one time as Union men, others doubtful or
willing TO 20 wherever they thought they
could fare tho best. md tue remNinder--A
RoOdly numbCr-have always been looked
upon rs sccOsSlonIsts or secession SympA.
thlEeFs.
Tho CnthuBiASuL / take it, WAS nil In my
eye; at least It's outhuFTt did not disturb
The quiet Of our town, OF make itself man.
iEsSt in any exnbOrGnt actions on the part
OF those present.
It Was what may be very properly termed
a clAndeSIinc meeting, got up without pub.
lie notice, but by personal solicitation and
private appointments, md tho invitation ex.
tendsd TO those only who WGr0 known or
presumed to BympAIhiEU with liz object -
Well they met, uesctOd as their chairman
o very clever gentleman, who for once haS
got Into tho wrong crowd, and proceeded,
~ am informed, TO pass set Of wishy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18

A New State meeting is appointed at
Yves. Liberty on Saturday next, the 9lst' at
up, NJ. Gen. Wheat aud others will adj
dress II.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
The Emancipation Proclamation.

4 - n
the administration rs the procHma'lH,nI ?:
freedom to those persons VINO '!re helg i u
bondage in the reheIiIo9s states, anu III
rcbellious districts Of other states
Tits very unconstitutional; says '"e
Chicago Times
ut is IKE rope b1lI against Tue coH''
met" says tue New i0rS H%pFeSS'
ut + 6T"t"m .I"tmeH :" says Tue
Louisville Journal ~
at is barbaFous;' says tue Cilcihha1I
Enquirer:
Thus along the whole conservative inc
resounded thinrecatiOhsr ueFlS'On' a"u 'u'
gu6rIous protcStatIons'
The President was savage 1901 n
tyrant, u bloody usnrpeT, n Nero n C"ligu''
III, u cGnnibaI, n murderer OF woEien anu
IL ghoul, vampire beng
whose ierocity made tho rage OF MCloch
appear mercitul' and the Internal barking
Of tripIe'hGaded Ccrnern'' tho meIodio"S
voice oil a syFon, IL the president ll@'l
been a nervous man he would most iiEe!y
have thrown himself where tho aforesaid
deserve to be-ln inc bosom
Of the Potomac 1t was well Tor MN
that the long bowls OF the, VOL. ana tue
screams Of the wildcat lnlled his 'n'an'
tile years, and soothed him to rePoSe, III
the wilds of Kentucky, many years aG"
Early associations taught nm to take
things quietly.
But what is,the tcstimonyot time IN re-
gard to tho efficacy Of this much derlded
and abused proclamation! Let US consld'
or. A few months ago the rebels were
sanguine OF recognition and open inter
vention by foreign governments, IN their
BEHALF They were satisfied that Great
Britain and France both longed for an
occasion to succNr the distressed Southern
COnfederacy. Many OF our wiscst and
shrewdeSt politicians thought so also,
aud wore deeply concerned Mt the cmmi-
nent peril Of foreign Intervention, aud u
war with one or more nations Of Europe
Tho New York dailies which had cores
pondents in Europe, repeated y AnnCunc-
cd that We might expect to hear oil the
recognition Of the Southern cOniederhcy,
aud foreign intervention by the next
steamer. The aspect Of our foreign al.
fairs was alarming The language Of
European officials seemed studlousiy
rrigid. We ull felt that the nation could
andswould soon conquer the rebels thor
Ougly, il We were uumOleStcd bT foreign
powers; but We felt ut the same time
TINT foreign intervention would cost Us
many thusands more Of lives, many
more money, and many more
years Of embarrassment darkness and
sorrow.
Now it is plain tlAt next to the vlgor-
Gus prosecution Of the war against the
rebels, in wsuld boa high achievement Of
craftsmanship to take some step which
would turn the tide of popular feeling IN
Europe in our favor, and so make 1t hIGh'
~ unpopular for any European govern:
ment to net adversely to the interests OF
the Union. President Lincoln surveyed
the whole ground carefully anu saw, b,
FrS!-That Slavery was a powerful
source of strength to the rebels
&cond-That Slavery was odIoas 10 %
the weoIe Christian world "Oro"d, us wen
rs to iivc'slxths OF the American people
Mird-That u blow ut slavery IN tue
rebcIlious States IN the shape oil III AIhan-
cipation proclamation, would not only Oe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
COAL OIL LAMP DEALERS,
ATTENTION!

T MOST RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE AT
i IUuton OF tho trade to my large GSsOrtment'Oi
Coal OIL O Nndlers, Pendants, brackets, llarpS
French Lamps Lamp StHuls, and Trimmings Of eV.
eVOry description. Ais Lanterns. with billings
noChImney burner, which Is superior to anything
ever offered to tliS trade.
As to quality OF huish and liberal prices ! defy
competition. Catalogues with prices sen! on npPl
patton frCU Of chnrGe 10 tho tTAdO.
0Nre No. 9I6 Pearl street, New York. Factory
No. ~ State street, brooklyn.
". II SMITH,
teb.l.lnA Sole Manufacturer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18

God yuHrd our nag, and keep each star
Zach stripe nA bright a. now thCy "aVoA
s.IiI MAKE Il lead our rNnksin war,
All deaf above each patriots grave
heath 10 tho trRitDr that would dare
TuIrNil II through tho dust Of shame
All honest hearts IL lot Will thnrS
And follow II to Death or Fans
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE,

AIR. HENRY TALLANT Withdrew from the hrn
" Of TAlINnt 4 DelaulNln on the i4Ih Of February,
1868. The bushes, Will b. continued " the UNDER
WILLIAM TALLANT
maFls.Ns LEWIS 8. DRLAPLAlN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18

Preaching In the German language by Rer. n
GIlysrt, Of ritt'burIh; l. the kHglHA language by
Nev. Il. V. Dodge, Of WhVsling. Dedication service
by W. A. PassAVNnt, D. D., Of Pittsburgh.
SUNDAY ATrERXeOS, O'clock.
Preaching In tho English language by ". A. Pas
Tarant, D. D., Of Pittsburgh, "a
suSpAr rvESiSG, O'CLOCK.
Preaching Ia German, by Rev. n. Newman, o
plktSburrh Pa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18

4 CARD.
We, the undOr,lsned, Pastor and Secretary, GU BE-
llhlr OithN congregation Ofthe 0ernan Evangelical
Lutheran ZiOnHChurch. desire to return sincere and
beArty thanks to the citESus VI Wheeling for thsiF
ibcrl contributions In aid Of the rebuilding Of their
House Of Worship II would be impossible for VI to
mcntinn the names those who NO nnbly came to our
relief In the time of rUIlhRnd darkness aud Distress
when, In the providence VI God, our church was dS'
stroyed, hut vi ran A'bHIc UuF helpers, that their
names are IBritH upon our heITts aud eHlbNimed In
nur memories NJ never to be erGSel. Again AsSEr'
Ing all, WllJ have many way, BY ptHyerOF sympathy
or money contributed to the rebuilding Of our sane
tnary Of 0ur hOIrfct gratitude Nc cordially tnVitO
them to unite with us on tho cVmng Sabbath in the
solemn services Of conservation.
Very gratefully.
". BERKEMRIEII, Pastor,
i Il 2lE6LEh, 'eCrGtAry,
MRFlS.ltt Gcrnuu Evan, Lutll. 2ion's Church.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
FOR SAI,E.

ut ALI THAT HousE AND LOT on Zane. be
hi tween Fifth and Sixth strtetN and occupied BY
.EsIlhe undersigned "a dwelling house mud Gottllnl
cellar. frL26 JESNET GARF0KTfl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
Attention, Discharged Soldiers.

Under ACr or CONGRESS Of lh March, 1861
" all soldiers whO hRvO hCrn discharged by FOas
Rnn Of wounds received IN battle while In tlO scr.
vice, arc entitled to tho 800 bounty without regard
To the tiuiO they hNvO served. Applications made
by letter or In pCrSin viii C promptly attended 10.
All applications III uli hO accompanied with dis.
charge papers Attention will also 10 RlVVn to Oh.
iAnng Pensions mud lOhnty due thu lIOiIS Of lVcrAH.
nj soldiers.
OnlcpAt the Savings Iank, No, % Main street
S,r. llIbDNkTll,
marriott Notary Public and ClAim Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18
House on Main Street 10 Let,
FOR RENT.

CONTAINING a Ono StOrCrOonI, besides thv dwell.
u ling part. PoSsCssi on the firHt Of April. In.
qure Of LjAn96l PRY0R& FROST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-18

a A good tWo.story brick DWELLING HOUSE
si on Hamrden street. Apply TO
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
PETITION TO SELL LAND.

TNLIZABETH WELTY and Edwin WeIty, of
ID Holt County, Missouri, and Charles G.
Welty, of TuscaraWas County, Ohio, are here
by notified that petition was filed in the Pro-
bate Court Of Tuscarawas County. Ohio, on
the 10th day Of March, 1868, by the Admins
traitor of Elijah Welty, deceased, the object
md prayer of which is to. obtain an order of
said Court for the assignment of dover and
sale of the following real estate, situate in the
said County of Tuscarawas and state Of Ohio,
to wit: Part Of Lot No. 286 in the town Of
Dover, bounded as follows, to wit: commence
ing at Southeast corner of said Lot; thence
NOrtheastly along second street and parallel
Herewith 73A feet; thence Northwestly 49I
feet; thence southwestly in the line Of said
Lot and parallel with said second street 73l
feet to Factory street; thence southeastly 49I
feet along the line Of Factory street to place
of beginning. Also, the right of way in real
of the building thereon IL feet wide acros
said Lot. Said petition will be for hearing OF
the 1lth day of April, 1868.
II. I. ST0CKWELL,
Admir- of Elijah Welty, decd.
March 13, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
MARRINDo

On the Goth ult, at the residence of the
bride uncle, near Canal Dover, by Rev. Al
bert 0erter, Mr.. OLIVER H. HOOVER, Deputy
Auditor, and Miss ANNIE l. EMERSON, all Of
this county.
Now, there Hoover's event and gone and
doneit." A single man no more; but has pitch
ed headlong into house full of matrimonial ]
Affections. We deeply sympathize with you in
this your hour of trial, but wish you and your
bride long life, with sunshine and happiness
for your path, and last but not least, few
httIe responsibilities resting on your (armsl
shoulders. Just think of it.
On the 29th ult, at the Exchange Hotel,
Canal Dover, by v. P. Bonham, Esq, Mr..
WILLIAM critics and Miss MARY ANN
FORNEY, all of Tus. Co., o.
On the same day and by the same, Mr.
BERNARD SMITH and. Miss MARY ANN
HARPER, all of Tus. Co., O.
On the 26th ult., at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. G. T. Stelling, Mr.
CHRISTIAN D. WINKLEPLECK and Miss
SARAH q. HELWIG, both of Tus. Co., 0.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03

The mysterious disappearance of con-
siderable numbers of horses belonging
to the Government has lead to the ~
quiry, which establishes the fact that q
regular organization Of horse thieves isin
the army Chicago Tribune.
Weshould think that was somewhat OF a
reflection upon the army to charge that
regular organization of horse thieves
existed init. The Tribune, which makes
the charge, is a very bitter and offensive
Abolition print Ifa Democratic paper
had used this language, an attempt
would have been made to excite the pref
udice Of the soldiers against the Offend
or
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
Bold Raid in the Kanawha
Valley.

BELLnARE, March 3l.-Two boats
loaded with Federal passengers and
troops we're fred into by rebels about
twenty miles from the mouth of the Ka.
nawa yesterday. Major Cowan, o. S.
Paymaster, was on one, the Victor No.
2. One man, Frank Stotz, of Lawrence
county, Ohio, was shot dead, and sever
al wounded, among the latter was deck
hand, named Harrison. The assistant
paymaster, was shot IN the shoulder Of
his coat. The rebels numbered about
400. Over three hundred bullet holes
pierced the Victor when she came down.
| The passengers in the other boat-the
Gen. Meigs-were not injured: The
Victor was commanded by Capt Ford
He ordered her to be piloted to the op,
posite side of the channel, and the steam
put on heavy, by which the rebels were
soon left inthe rear.
The raid was conducted by jenkins
and continued to Point Pleasant, whicl
fell o prey to them but for short time
Home guards from Gallipolis and Trum
bull came Immediately, and sharp 6gh
ensued. The Federal forces are unde
command of Capt. Garter.
We have taken IA l4priSonerS, and kille
IL rebels. We lost one man killed an
Lieutenant wounded. Our victor
was complete, and now we hold tn
town. 1t is rumored here that ParkerS
burg is burning.from rebel hands. Prot
ably an exaggerated story arises out @
the destruction of the Richmond Hous
there last night. Excitement is higf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
scared Generals.

Several Generals of the Spread Eagle
order, are said to have been badly scared
last week by General Halleck. There
is an order against officers coming to
Washington without orders. These am
bilious gentlemen desired to have better
commands. They reasoned that where.
as politicians obtain their preferment in
person, by way Of back stairs, ergo Brig
adler gnd Major Generals might take
the same course, They appeared in the
presence Of the ral-in- Chief who
sent you here?n was the FIRST question,
and, it,seems, quite an unexpected one
No military reply could be made. They
had military business. no orders, no re-
ports to make. The interview was short
and pointed no more than polite. In
substance they were advised very briefly
that when they were wanted they would
be sent for. =. Wash Cor OIevsldnd
Herald. -.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
Important to NaturaliZed Citi-
O.. Zens--rhe Draft.

Important to NaturaliZed Citi-
Zens--rhe Draft.
There is larger number of foreign
ers in'Wisconsin than any other State in
proportion to its population. Under
the conscription Of last summer, foreign
ers who had declared their intention to
stoecome citizens, but had not taken out
their second papers and become actually
citizens, were exempted by the Admins
tratipn. Secretary Seward wrote let.
let, in which he expressly said they were
not liable todraft. Under the new law
of Cong, 'ess for the conscription, for
eigners who have declared their intention
to become .Gitizeus are included in tn,
draft. The oonstitotionality of this pro
cedure has beon brought before the Re
publican Supreme Court of Wisconsin
with this result:
MADISON, WISCONSIN, March 25.-
The Supreme Court to-day affirmed the
legality of the last draft, the right tc
draft foreign born voters, and tue validity
Of the soldiers suffrage law of Wlscon
sin" ':,
So the draft reaches not oulv--by this
Republican lnterpretation--not only al
actual citizens, but oil foreigners who
have given notice of an intention to be-
come citizens. -Ciq. Eng
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03

The Republicans, who are in minor.
ity of some seven or eight thousand vo.
ters in New Hampshire, try to copgrat-
ulate themselves that their condition is
no. worse. This is like the consolation
the culprit expressed when he examined
the rope on the gallows, declaring the
cord was not very big one, after all
Thrown into minority which will di.
miniSh until it is merged in some new
isno, the Radicals see they have received
their fatal wound in New Hampshire
and that her vote will as surely be regis.
tered for the Democratic candidate fol
the next Presidency as she has an oppor.
tunity to cast. THAT'S what's the mat
ter, y Guernsey Jefersonaan
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
The Expedition through Steele
and Blackwater, BayOUs u
Failure.

~O VeAD - ShCOhC
and BIackWater, BayOUs u
Failure.
PHILADELPHIA, April la special
to the Bulletin says news from Vicks-
burg and vicinity has an unfavorable g
aspect Dispatches received here state
the e.vpeditionthrough Steele and Blak-
water bayous into the upper Yazoo / &C
failure. Admiral Porter succeeded ins
getting through both bayous with the
gunboats, and proceeded twenty-five or
thirty miles further in Deer and Rolling
Forks, when ht, encountered asmall force
ofrebels who Sc annoyed him with sharp
shooters and obstructions in the chan
mel that fnrther progress impossible,
without the cooperation of infantry,
which came up next. The enemy had
in the meantime put trees into, the
stream, making it impossible. They
annoyed the guuboats, and seemed to Dc
gathering in considerable force. Rein
forcements OF infantry were marchen to
their assistance on Monday, and con-
ing up to the beleagured boats, found
the latter completely hemnaed in by OBJ
structions in front and rear.
diminishing continued all day, WHEN
the rebles being reinforced, the gunboats
w,,re Withdrawn and commenced re-
treat. The whole'force having embark
ed on transports near the head of Black
Bayon for their return to Young's Point.
The Federai.s lost ten or twelve privates
killed and wounded. Rebel loss un-
known, but supposed to be considerable.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
A Deserter Shot.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27. Robert
Gay, oeserter from the I lst Indiana reg
iment, was shot here today, by order of
a court martial. He was taken prison.
er at Richmond, Kentucky, paroled, and
voluntarily went over to the enemy. He
afterward returned to our lines as spy.
He acknowledged the justice of his SEN
tence, and exhorted bis fellow soldiers
to take warning by his example.
Salem Hannigan, Deputy Auditor Of
State, and Bayless w. Hama, member
of the Legislature, were arrested here
yesterday, for cheering for JEFF Davis.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay

HAVING taken out q special license Tor
lI that purpose, the undersigned notify me
relatives and friends Of soldiers, that We viii
procure Pensions, Back Pay and Bounty for
the widows and heirs Of deceased soldiers en-
titled thereto, aud also Bounty and Back Pay
for those soldiers wounded in battle, and Back
Pay for soldiers discharged, not wounded.
In late act Of Congress it is enacted, That
every non.commissioned officer, private or 9TH
er person, who has been or shall hereafter be
discharged from the army of the United States
within two years from the da.e Of enlistment
by reason of wounds received in battle, shall
be entitled to receive the same bounty as Is
granted to the same classes Of persons who
we're discharged after a service Of two years.
and all acts and parts Of acts inconsistent with
this are hereby repealed.
READY & KITCHENER. :
New Phila March 20, 1868.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03

~ In number Of the neighbour
ing counties it has been proposed to
build Pyramids in the public squares OF
their county seats, and inscribe on them
the names fall the bravo men from their
counties who have fallen or died while
absent defending the flag of our coun-
try. The Democrat also suggests that
we adopt the plan in Tuscarawas. We
heartily endorse the proposition and
hope to- see such a Pyramid built upon
our public square-but beneath the
names Of these dead Patriots should al
80 be inscribed in GLOWING LETTERS,
that fay@ c. Il. Mitchener Grrdyed
has press and defeated tbs proposition
to levy tar of $780, 900 TO support the
families of our braUe soldiers during
their absence, and to feed and clOthe
the WidOtus and orphan children Of
these DEPARTED HERoEsll -&t
And let it be Inscribed in glowing let
ters that the above is an unmitigatedlie,
and that the record shows that O. H.
Kitchener. was the first man in TuSca-
rawas County who recommended a tax
for the support Of soldiers families, and
that his recommendation was carried
out by an act of the Legislature, while
the Recommendation Of the Advocate
editors to collect off the tax payers $50
900 without law was repudiated and re-
jected by Jacob Houk, Samuel SWEET
zer and Jacob Kollar, Republican Co
Commissioners, although not q single
person appeared before them to oppose
the proposition, they, the Commission
ers having taken an oath to support thu
Constitution, which says;
"No TAG shall be levied eGcept in pur'
suance of Iaw. ."-See Dart. l2, Sec. s
Constitution Of OHIO.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
Unfortunate military Conflicts
Three Men Shot.

An unfortunate affair occurred at the
depot yesterday afternoon. Freight
cars, conveying some twelve or fifteen
hundred Massachusetts, and Pennsylva:
MIA infantry and battery, part of Gen.
Burnside's old army corps, arrived from
the East aud stopped for short time at
the depot. As some of these soldiers
manifested disposition to straggle of
into the city, small detachment Of The
Provost Guard stationed here was post
ed across High street, near the depot, to
prevent this.
A small party of the soldiers excited
by liquor and partly perhaps from some
other cause, attempted to break through
the guard and make their way into the
city. Finding themselves opposed, they
attacked the guard with clubs and stones
and drove them back. The mob soon
swelled to hundred and fifty unarmed
soldiers, who made use of such missile:
as they could pick up in the street, -
The guard ives reinforced by detach
mentS sent up from Captain Skyles' head
quarters on West Broad street.
A most determined attempt tosbreal
through the guard was made in the al
ley east of High street. Missiles wer
thrown, which struck and slightly wound
ed several of the Provost guard. Th
latter fired several shots at'their assail
; ants, wounding three of them, one {
. whom was said to be mortally wounded
but at the last accounts we heard Of hin
he was still living.
The soldiers, with the exception {
the wounded and very few straggler
were soon placed on board the car
: which started off on their way to Cir
! cinnati. Statesman, 3lst uk
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
Dissolution Of CODartnershi6,

TNHE COpartnership hitherto existing between
Il John BURY and LA. Alderman under
the firm Of John BURY 8 Co., at the Mill Store
in New philadelphia, TusCarawas County, o.,
is dissolved by mutual consent from the LIST of
April A. d. 1868. The Books, Notes and Ac-
counts are left in The hands off, A. Alderman
for liquidation, and al indebted to the firm are
hereby very particularly invited to call and set
tle,up, to avoid having their accOunts.left for
collection.
In publishing this announcement we tender
to the public our sincere Acknowledgements for
the liberal patronage bestowed upon us and to
claim a continuance of the same kind feelings
andgoodwill towards the new concern that will
ere long make its appearance in a new dress
at the old. stand, as soon as the necessary re-
pairs and improvements can be completed.
JOHN BURY,
4 d - III r.. 5fFl LA. ANDERMAN. :
New Phila., April 8, 1868 2w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-04-03
A VERY DESIRABLE
Farm for Sale!

WILL SELL, on reasonable terms, the very
desirable farm Of 1891 acres Of land, situ-
ated 160 acres in Fairfield township and 794
acres in Sandy township, Tuscarawas county,
about u miles from Mineral City, towards
New Cumberland, known as the Dunlap Farm
There is about one-third bottom and two
thirds upland; about one hundred and fifty
acres cleared and in good state of cultiva-'
ton, the balance we'll timbered, with good
Brick House and o Barn, Spring Of excel
lent water, ond good Orchard. The Farm
is well calculated for Grain and Stock.
Any one wishing to buy good Farm will
do we'll to go and look at this; and on calling
upon the subscriber at New Philadelphia, can
obtain all the necessary information about the
price and terms, which have determined to.
make easy. JAMES FORBES.
January 80, 1858. IT,