davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
NEW SERIEs-vOL. 25-No. %.

what be will or will not do. 1 do this
because he il not present to speak for him
self, or to authorize others to speak for
him; and hence, shall expect, that, on
returning. be wonld not put himself prac.
tically in antagonism with the position
Of his friends. Bat / do II chiefly be
cause ! thereby prevail on other inhuen.
tial gentlemen Of Ohio to so define their
position as TO be Of immense value to the
army--thus more than com pensating for
the consequences Of any mistake in al
lowing Mr.. Vallandigham to return, SO
that op the whole the public safety will
not have suffered by it. Still in regard
to Mr.. Vallandigham and all Others, /
must hereafter, as heretofore, do so much
as the public safety may seem TO require.
l have the honor to be respectfully " urs,
etc., A. LINCOLN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23

We have the honor to be,
Respectfully, Yours. etc.,
M. BIRCHARD, Charm, 10Th Dist
DAVID A. HOUK. Sec'y, Sd Dist.
GEO. BLISS, 14th Dist.
r. w. BARLEY, 9Th Dist.
w. j. GORDON, 18th Dist.
JOHN O'NEILL, 18th Dist.
G. A. WHIT K, 9th Dist.
w. +. FINCK, 18th Dist.
ALEXANDER LONG, I'd Dist. -
j. w. WHITE, 10th Dist.
JAS. R. MORRIS, 15th Dist.
GEO. l.. CONVERSE, 7th Dist.
WARREN p, NOBLE, 9th Dist.
GEO. II. PENDLETON, 1st Dist
w. A. HUTCHINS. 11th Dist.
ABNER l.. DACKUS, 10th Dist.
j. f. MCKINNEY, 4th Dist.
F. G. LEBLOND, 5th Dist.
LOUIS SCHAEFER, 18th Dist.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
MILLERsBURG OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3d. 1863

warranted by the constitution 10 restore
the Union Of the States, bat they cannot
consent to abandon those fundamental
principles Of civil liberty which are es-
sential to their existence as a free pcople.
In their name, we ask that. by revo.
cation of the order Of his banishment,
Mr.. Vallandigbam may be restored to the
enjoy ment Of those rights Of which they
believe he has been uncons.itutionally y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
moTToEs roR THE r1m,rs.

''You may give the people mercenary Senate
may give Them a trucking Congress and a ty1npicai
Pnnce-but give me an unfettCred press, and viii
de y You 70 encroach hairs breadth upon their
DEMoCRACY-"A sentiment not to be appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. IL knewsno baseness
itcowers to no danperi 1t oppreSses no weakness
Destructive only OF despoiisn il is the sole conserya-
tor OF Liberty, Labor and Prosperity 1t il the senti-
meht OF freedom Of equal rights, OF equal Obligations
Tile law OF nature petWding the law of the land"
"Ihe solo responsibility Of our disagreement, and
ne only difficulty in the way Of an ainicale adjust
ment, IL with the Republican party."-senator Doug
las, January 3, 1861. -
"Clng to The Constitution as the shpwrecked
narlnercngs to the last plank, when ninht aud tho
'empesl close around Daniel Webster
while the Army Is fighting, you as citizens see
that the war Is prosecuted for the preservation OF Tie
Union and Constitution for your Nationality aud your
rights as citizens General Geo b. McClellnp
The great issue before the country is this; Shall
1859. '' "J'
'Re lust and fear not; LetaIl the ends thou amest
at be thy Contry's thy Gods and TRUTHS"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE

"Equal and exact justice to all men, OF whatever
stale or persuasion, religious or POLITICAL
Peace, commerce, anA honest friendship with all
nations, entanglng alliances with none;
The support # ms Sia,s Gouertmen', IN 1U befy
rBffs NJ the most competent administrations Tor our
domestic concerns, and the surest bulwarks against
anti repuhl can tendencies
The preservation Of the general government IN H..
whole constitutional ygOr, the sheet anchor OF our
peace al home and safety abroad;
A jealous care OF the right OF election by the peo-
Pile;
mild and safe corrective Of abuses which are iop-
ped by the sword Of revolution where peaeeable RENE
dies are unproyided;
Absolute acquescence in the decisions of tbe ma.
iou'y, the vital principle Of republics, nom which ~
no appeal but 70 force, the vital principle and ihmedi.
ate parent Of despotsm;
well disciplined militia, our best reliance i'm peaee
and ior the irst moments ofwar, Till regulars may re-,
The supremacy Of tho civil over the military an.
thority;
lightly burdened; ' '
The honest payment Of our debts, aud sarrcd pre
seTyation Of the public faith,
announcement ofagriculture, and ofcommerce as
its handmaid; "
The diffusion ofinformation, aud arraignment orau
ahnset ct the bar Of public reason;
Freedom Of religion,
FREEoon oF TnE PREss;
ara oes ON ofPsrSoa uada ths protection Of Inc IA
And trial by juries impartnly selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26

II the fair fields of this once happy aud
united conlederacy are not to be trodden by
the hirelings Of Despotism; il the flag of our
nations pride is to continue its stars and
stripes floating high as the embems OF our
liberty, and inviting the down.trodden and
oppressed of other cmes to take shelter nm.
der its protecting folds; if Peace like the
shadow of an Angels wing again eucircles
this once blessed land it mourning and sorrow
are to be driven away and this nation to be-
come happy again, rejoicing in the beauty OF
her heritage and The promise Of her days il
the fathers husbands, aud sons, who are now
engaged in the conflict Of arms aud shock OF
battle are to be returned TO the fond embrace
OF those who are mourning their absence and
trembling lest they ial, if these things are
desired, let old and young, male and female,
devote every day, every hour, from now until
the Second Tuesday of October to secure the
election Of Clement L. Vallandigham. -
Holmes Co. Farmer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26

The following, from the Chicago Times, Is
simply the echo Of what most people daily
remark 10 conversatioh
Ihe c"uniiy 10 again reminded OF the i'm
policy Of placing any credence ia tbs often
repeated and semi official announcements. by
telegraph, Of affairs Ia The army We have
been dnily assured for more than month
pas that Broggs army was totally demoraliz.
ed aud almost disiniegraied that it was
ernmbi'ng away 50 rapidly by desertions that
'ls complete annihilation was seriously threat.
ered, The officers aud men had lost all conf.
dence in Bragg's ability as General; that
he had no military skill at the best that
burnside was in easy supporting distance Of
koseerans aud other absurd stories were con
siant'y dinned in onr ears, calculated to inn
press all minds with confidence Of success
not justified by the facts, and to enhance the
modification of defeat Roseernns, with
Bnrnsides aid may yet defeat the rebel army,
but the rumors Of disaffecton aud demoral
u alton, not only in Bragg's army but else
where, are now efeetually exploded
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
SENTIMENTS OF vALLANDIenAm

"Do right and trust to GOD, and TRUTH, and the
FEVFLE' Perish office perish honors perish rfe
itself -but do the thing that Is right ana DO a liFs a
man Speech of fJrnudrV It'h, iSG8
devoted 70 the Union rom the beginning, I will
uos usSeIt tnow IN ms the hour ofits sores trial A"
-hrtract tfOb Speech
Nol Nol believing the soldiers responsible for the war,
o ls purposes or lts consequences never vii hheld
my vote where their separate interests were conoern
ed."-Speerh Jan IAN, 1861
,,. "slr' am against dsimon | find no more pleas
ure IN southern disunionst tnan m a northern or
western disunionstn tn-Speect De i5fh, 1880.
II am not friend Of the Confederate States or their
cause, out rs euemyl hrtrdof from, Speech
~ am Democri--'or Constitution, for Law for
Union, tor Liberty -Erfrdcf from Spesoh
never With my consent shall peace be purchased
al the price OF DlsuNiOk "--I1rtrac Gj0Bt Specch
" No order OF Punishment, executed by superior
loree, can release me from my rights as citizen of
Ohio and OF the United States Every
sentiment and expression OF attachment 10 the Inlon
ihi devotion 20 the Conauiudon--to my country
which have ever cherished uttered, shall abide
address before b0ashmeHt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
More living.

The abolition papers charge that the seven
hundred fifty million bill made no appropria.
ton for compensated emancipation" and
then proceed to denouuce Mr. Voorhees, for
fasehood The knayery of this class of edi-
tors is only equalled by their ignorance -
When the bill was on its passage, Mr. Mallory,
OF Kentucky, moved Az amendment, in ex-
press words, providing that no part Of the
money appropriated should be used in buying
negroes, carrying out the President scheme
of compensated emancipation or in sup.
porting the negroes after they were thus made
free The abolition majority promptly voted
down the amendment For these facts, we
refer to the Congressional Globe Whet will
be the next lie ?-IndianapoHs Sentinel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
The Democratic Rally on the
10Th of October.

The last grand rally Of the friends Of
Constitutional Liberty, for this campaign,
will be held in Dayton on Saturday 10Th
Of Octobcr. The committee Of invitation
have already the positive promise that
Hon. II. 7. MrRmcK, of Illinois, and Hon.
HESRY CLAY DEAN, of Iowa, will be here
on that day. Correspondence is being
had with several other prominent speakers,
FROM distance, and we hope, in few
days to be able to announce their names as
speakers for the occasion. Let the friends
OF Democracy everywhere in this section,
commence at once 10 shape their affairs SO
as to be able to attend the last grand rally
at the home of the Exile Z 1t will be a
large affair
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Joseph Rehrn W.. james Hudson aud Robert Hud-
SON Montgomery county Superior Court Case
Elf virtue OF an execution issued by the Clerl. OF
- the Superior Court within and tor the county OF
Montgomery and state Of Ohio, will ollcr nj public
sslo at the door the Count House In thc civ Ol
Dayton, ON
saturday Octob,r g. 1863
At O'Clock IA of said day, the following descrhe.i
real estate, via: Lot numbered four thousand hye
hundred and eighteen (45lsl numbered on the re-.
cry and state of Ohio.
Taken on execution as the property Of james Hud-
son at the SUIT OF Joseph Rehng against james aud
Robert Hudson.
Appraised at one hundred and seycnty.fye dollara
SlI6) and cannot sell 20 less than thirds OF sad
appmlsement Terms cash
GEORGE WOGAMAN, Sheriff Mont county
TuRgsHER q JoRpAN, Attorneys au9nwls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
southern view oI Negro Sold
teFS.

Southern paper some weeks ago, threw
out suggestion that the Conlederacy should
arm some five or six hundred thousand ne
groes, and precipitate them upon the Yam
KEGS The suggestion was doubtless TO fright
en- The Yankees but 1t has imposed upon II
few Of our own people The proposition is
too preposterous for serious discussion. IL is
enough to say it would be exchanging prof.
liable laborer for n very Improbable soldier
Let the Yankees have negro armies Moth
inc but their cowardice could have BETRAYED
them into such folly. They use the poor
creatures as breastworks, but thus far with
very little advantage
The Southern people are willing to employ
their slaves in any way that would tell best
against the enemy But it has yet to appear
that they can do so in any manner so elfec-
tive as in raising food for our armies Some
may be occasionally used in ditching and
throwing up brenslworks, and it is possible a
limited number might be advantageously sub
sltuted for teamsters; though, in respect to
the last there may be doubts In the main,
no doubt, the most useful function compati-
BILE with their capacities is that to which they
are ccustomed-iood-rasin Richmond
Wig, dug 24th.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
Those Dissatisfied,

In the letter recently addressed to an
Abolition Convention at Springfield, Hi
nois, by President LINCOLN, he said,
"Ihere are those dissatisfied with me-
The truth of the statement is obvious to
even the most casual reflection. There
are those dissatisfied with the President,
and with the entire history, thus far, of his
Administration.
From the very moment Of LlNcoLN's
Inauguration, the country has been full of
dissatisfaction. His first official address
to the people created painful apprehensons
in the public mind-apprehensions which
have been fearfully realized in the events
which have since occurred. Civil war and
disunion were anticipated, and the present
condition of the country attests that we
have been suyfeited with both.
Those who are dissatisfied with the
President constitte a large majority Of the
American people, and the melancholy re-
Hection is that the President does not ap-
preciate the fact. From the beginning of
his Administration till now, he has been
looking at the country and its varied in
terests through the lens of the Chicago
Platform, and, consequently, he has en-
joyed only meagre glimpse into the
anxiously throbbing heart Of the nation.
Who are "those dissatisfied with the
President? They are that mass of free
men who stand aloof from the Presidents 8
sectional party, They are the patriotic,
conservative men of the country who have
ever regarded the public veal from an en-
lightened and exalted standpoint. The
voice OF this immense portion of our popula-
ton, who constitute the majority, has been
going up to the President in earnest re-
monstrance for more than two years past.
1t has been expressed in the Halls of Con
gress, through the ot-box, and through
the public press-but in vain. The Presi-
dent has given it no heed, not even ordi-
nary respect
Why is there so much dissatisfaction
with the President ? The response is in
the heart of every true lover of the Union
and the Constitution. When ABRAHAM
LINCOLN became President, a grand OPP
portunity was presented to him for immor-
talizing his name by the most magnani-
nous deeds in history, all of which he
might have performed with but the slight
est exertion. The country was rent by
unparalleled agitation, created by the is
sues which his own election had superin-
duced. The union Of the States tottered
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26

nS- During the Administration of Mar.
AN VAN BURES when, part from the or
dinary cares of the Government, he had on
his hands a war with the Indians in Flor
ida, the country was conyulsed with indig-
nation at the expenditure of thirty-fve
millions of dollars per annum. His Adj
ministration was regarded as an exceed
ingly expensive one, on which account,
more than any other, he failed of a re-
election to the Presidency
When JAMES X. Polk was President,
the Government was burdencd by a war
with Mexico, and yet the annual expendi-
lures did not exceed forty-three millions
of dollars. Mexico was conquered; Texas
was secured to the Union, and the golden
regions of California were purchased. And
yet, Notwithstanding the great advantages
won by President Polk, his Administra-
tion was deemed a very extravagant one
What a contrast, however, there is be-
tween the Administrations of VAN buren,
and Polk, and that of ABRAHAM LINcoLNl
LiNcoLN's Administration has cost the
country more than Segen huadred millions
of dollars per annum, and we now have a
public debt exceeding two thousand mil
lions This debt is increasing, too, at the
rate of three millions of dollars per day.
When do you think we shall get rid of
IL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
BaIlanoipbam's lsrroro.
VALLANDIGHAM'S RECORD.

fNHE work entitled THE RECORD OF HON. G.
/ l.: NALLANDlGlIAM ON ABOLITION. nm
UNION, AND THE CIVIL WAR is now ready for
delivery II oontains complete and accurate COPIES
OF N.Y. Nallandigham's principal speeches on the sub
lects above named Also, parts OF other speeches
win letters, Incidents votes etc. The work las bee
carefully edited and presents fairly and correctly the
political record and position OF man whose views m
the right remedies for them are attracting nm xrs
ordinary amount of public att, nuOn
The work IL on good, substantial paper, 2ls pages,
IIlce-Iapar cover, 60 cents; cloth, 81 Wholesale
-Papercoyer, s. per dozen; cloth, S. Delivered by
mail or express, prepaid, on receipt Of price
Iuo shed hy }, WALTER a Co,
Nl1 Cuniunntf, OHIO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26

upon the brink ola volcano whose fires
had been illumined by his own political
party. Il was an hour Of indiscribable
peril, demanding the naturcst considera-
ton and the loftiest patriotism. Yet, that
confederation and patriotism could have
been given without the least dishonorable
sacrifice on the part Of the President He
needed but to lift himself above the claims
of party or sectional prejudice, and act fol
the whole country. The people anxiorsly
expected him to do so-but their hopes
were utterly blasted The President had
neither the wisdom nor the patriotism to
rescue the falling columns Of the Union.
He preferred to save his party. Public
dissatisfaction necessarily followed, and it
reached many Of the Presidents former
political adherents.
Since then, the Administration has been
burdened with civil war, the most gigan-
tic in history, but which might have been
ayerled; and in the prosecution of that war
such measures have been adopted as have
not only intensified the public dssatisfac-
ton, but seriously endangered the exist
ence of the Government and the liberties
of the people. The war has gone on
daily gathering in proportions, and daily
enlarging the burdens which the people
must BEAR and yet the hope Of restoring
the Union is more feeble to-day than ever
The policy of the Administration is res
ponsble. ana hence there are "those dissa-
tisfed" with the President. We hardly
know who is satisfied with him.
Republics have ever been unfortunate.
Their broken fragments are strewn all
along the path Of history Our rulers
might have taken warning from the signi-
Iicant annals of the past, but we fear it is
too late now. We seem to be marching on
with rapid steps into an irrecoverable des-
potism. There may be hope with some.
We too sometimes hope-but in so doing
we look to the people, not to Washington
City. The liberties Of this country, yea
the very system of Government establish
ed by MADISON and JEFFERSON, are sus-
pended now upon the action of the peo-
pie. The ballot-boX has before it, at this
lime, sublime work 1t is the chosen
medium through which political errors
are to be corrected, and political corruption
removed from the wheels Of the Govern
ment. Let us guard it with jealous and
sacred care. Every qualified voter is in
-erested now more than ever in its prescr-
gation, Let those who are dissatisfied
with the President stand around it like
mighty bulwark, for in them is the only |
nope of the country's salvation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
DEMOCRATIC GRAND RAE
LIES!
Hon. II. n. MerrIok, Of Illinois.

The Democratic State Central Committee
have the pleasure Announcing that the Hon
R. T. Merrick, of Illinois, will address the
people at the following times and places
Cleveland, Wednesday, Sept 3Oth.
Toledo, Thursday, Oct lst
Lima, Friday, Oct 2ud.
Mansfield, Saturday, Oct Sd.
Newark, Monday, Oct 9th.
Dayton, Saturday, Oct 10th
Other speakers to be announced hereafter
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

John zsitler, guardian, plaintiff against Cath Betbnrn
defendant Before John IL. stoppelman. Justice
OF the Peace for Dayto township Montgomery
county, ONO
ON the 18th day OF August, 1883, aid Jasice ssued
~ an order Of Attachment in the above action for
the sum OF ninety dollars. Cause set for hearing
september 20, at pm
JOHN HEiTLE Guardian
TmEsuEB Il JORpAN, Attorneys alizg,rg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
Alninlentun.
WORTnY Of The NINETEENTH CENTURY.

Uh. IL. ORWAh'S
L / ~ i M -Hl N II u NJ
For the speedy and eaeetual enre OF
II II Il u M "A II $ Nj
IN presenting the "Linrmontum" 70 the public rs
l one OF the best and most curative medicines +,
Che day, do not wish TO be- understood a. olaimin
for 1t tie power OF performing uuhenrd OF cure. iar
LtNiMEST ID has no equal. The "linuneuium'
has
Never been known so FafI.
In any case Of Rheumatism, no matter Of how Ions
standing, where the directions were carefully follow
ed. nor, inde-d IN the case OF any disease for which
10 ia recommended.
In cases of neuralgia, pains In the back, fife nfl
chest, cramps IN the stomach sprsns, spinal irrrH-
ton aud weakness, chronic sores, burns scald- fro a.
ed feet and hands, loothache, heodache, Sc ID "a ts
like aehlrn.
The "l4nimeniumn Is the result Of many yahr.
peraeYering experiment. and comhnes among IL rare
oNcellenoies the paramount yirtues Of
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATlVE
POWER
Which no other Lniment poasesses, and which is the
secret of the unparalleled sneaess which meets the
"Linlmenium' whoregerit ia used.
TRY iT ONCE, AND YOU WILL NEVER pF
WITHOUT M.
is put up in % cent 50 cont, and 81 bottles with
fuil directions for use, aud msuumciured only iy
DR., CONWAY, Propretoi
No, $50 Third g., Daytou Ohio
For sale by merchants and druggists everywhere
aul9d6wly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26

GUARDIANS SALE or REAL EsTATT

INTE will sell at public sale, at Chambersburp.
w Montgomery County, OHIO, between the hours
o. TWO ana four o'clock p m saturday, October s.
1868 lots nun mbered eleyeu and twelve, with the mn
proYements thereon,e consisting Of good frame house
tine sell OF water iruit trees, shruhbery &C. These
ots are among the lest in the town, and any person
who wishes good home in pleasant village will do
well TO attend the sale.
TERM5-One third in hand, and the balance i'm nnc
and two years. JOSEPH WINGER
GEOEGE MCCLAIN
se5wts' Guardians of Jas y. Makers heirs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
ATTACHMENT NoTIcE

Eliss Enrich vs. George Reiungtr Before William
Geudy, Justice OF the Peace Of NJ Mami Township,
Montgomery County, OHIO,
nN the 24th day OF August, A.D 1868, an o. der ol
" Attachment was sued ont ~ this case, and is sued
by william Goudy, Justice Of the Peace of Miami
Township Mont omery County Ohio for the sum of
S33 80 Case set for hearing on the 10th day o. tc
tober, 1868 at @ ght oelo' k, a 81.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney seIsw8
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26

1e1~ Vallandigham, on the 2sih Of Feb
ruary 1862, voted in Congress to give every
soldier who would enlist to put down the
Rebellion, 100 acres of land, in addition to
the 500 bounty money heretofore allowed
Soldiers, was that treason
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26

AN ABOLITION WAR Stone, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor Of Iowa, in a re-
cent speech in Keokuk said; "This il an
abolition war, and it will be continued as an
abolition war so long as there is one slave at
the South to be made free"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
ATTACHMENr NnrIrR

BE ore Semes Turner, Justice Of the Peace in and
for Dayton Montgomery County, OHIO. John O
uain plmntit gainst A. II. Derrick on, deie ndant,
OF the ctty oI Pmiadelphla, Pennsylvania
TINHE defendant Is hereby notified that ON the 10Th
i OF Au-u.t, 1903, the sad Justice issued an order
OF iaehment for the sum Of SO and interest there
upon irom July %, 1862, and costs, ami that said
eau - set or hearing the 29th OF September, 1895
at min O'Clock m.
aua0~6 JOHN G. CAIN, Plaintiff.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-26
NOTIllI
NOIlCE,
er Common Pleas Court.

Mary shumaker Common Pleas Court
Henry shumnker. } No 2,747
fNHE defendant viii lake notice that dispositions in
l. thls action Will be taken - The plaintiff at the
law otee Of Ball and Jordan, attorneys at law in the
Guy oi Cincinnati, Hamilton county OHIO, on the 10th
day Of October, S 3, between the hours of e bt o.
clock m and six O'cock m.
se19wt N K JORDAN