davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-02

the true interest of the South, and the
interest Of the Democratic party perfectly
coincide. The interest OF Republican
Office holders, Of the contractors and spec
ulators VIE thrveb the war, and of the
rebel leaders in he south, also coincide
There is a .har n ony of interests on the one
side, and harmony, of interests on the
otaer. The Republican leaders in the
North. the rebel leaders in the south, and
the contractors and specula tors in both
sections, have, their foltun EN- sarked in
the same boat which would be stranded
by the restoration OF kind relations be-
tween their alienated fellow seeuntrymen.
The great body IF the peoplein the North
the great body ofthe people in the South,
aud the Dsmocrat;c party which alone
can unite them, can have but one interes-
ted, aud but one patriotic, wish their in
terest and patriotism alike demand the
restoration Of the Union. The southern
people. seeing ..this identify sfsinteFst,
will net consent to the prolcnkation oil
of the war, whep tits demonstrated by
the presidential election, that thu Demo
cratic party is strong enough to secure to
them the possession of their rights.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-02
Honorable Conditions.

Many years ago in what is now four
ishing city in this state lived a stalwart
blackspith, fond OF his pipe and jokes.
He was also fond of his blooming dauah-
tor whose many graces aud charms had
ensnared the affections of susceptible
young printer. TIE couple alter billing
and cooling engaged" themselyes, and
nothing but the consent of the lady's
''parsnt" prevented their union.
TO obtain this, an interview was ar
ranged and the typo prepared a little
speech to astenish and convince the old
man, whs sat. enjoying his old favorite
pipe In perfect content. Typo dilated
upon the fact of their friendship, their
future attachment, their hopes for the fu-
ture, asd like topics, aad taking his
daughter BY the hand said al now, sir,
ask your permission to transplant this
beautiful flower from its parent bed, -
but his "phelinx' overpowsred him, he
forgot the remainder Of his oraforical
flourish, blushsd, stammsred, and finally
wound up with-sfrom its parent bed
into ny o,on." The father keenly relish
ed the discontinue of the suitor, and al
ter removing the pipe and blowing cloud
he replied.
u swell, man, don't know as I have
any objection. providag yos mor,y the
ssr5 first.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-02
NUMBER 25.

"Thirty years." says the New Ysrk
Times; "An interminable conflict, says
Weed; .Ths war permanent instutica,"
says Jim Lane--and then follow drafts
and drafts and drafts.
The war correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Commercial writing from Marietta,
Georgia, under date of october 3, closes
his letter with the following paragraph.
The italics are as We find them in the
Commercial of yesterday:
L saw General Sherman last Thursday.
He Is looking every inch the soldier his
triumphs proclaim him to be. Enjoying
excellent health, md sporting new uni
form. l never saH bim more genial
Speaking to an assembly Of his officers. he
said 'sThss aodr has Just com te1ced. mi
Us issues are .the mysteries of Tie dim Ja-
ture r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-02
4 olttrg .
lFrom the Lendon Once Week.
CTVILLE BELLUM.


In this fearful struggle between the
North and South there are hundreds Of
cases in which fathers are arrayed against
sons, and brothers against brothers,
Americ - D~perl m. ,
"Rifenan, shoot me fancy shot
STRAIGHT ts.. at the hsftt Of yen provliDg
Ring me ball in the glittering spot
That shines on his breast like an am
ulet!'
"Ah, Captain here goes for 6ne drawn
bead -,
There's music around when my barrels
in tune ~
Crack went the rife, the messenger sped,
And dead from his horse fell the rang
ing dragoon.
snow, rideman. steal through the bushes
and snatch 90
From your victim some trinket to hand
sci first bleod--
A hutton. loop, or that luminous patch
That CLEANS in the moon like a diamond
stud" b
"Oh, Captain I staggered and sunk on
my track,
Whep gazed on the face of the fallen
vedette, sa ~ 49,, 7t =
For he looked so like you, as he lay on
@ his back,
That my hsart rese upon me and mas
tsrs me yet.
"But I snatched off the trinket--this
locket Of gold
An inch from the center my lead broke
its way.
Scarce grazing the picture SO fair to be-
hold. "a
OF a beautiful lady in bridal array.
ssHal RiAeman, fling me the locket tits
she. Eta,
My brothers. young bride-and the fall
len dragoon
Was her husband Hush soldier, twas
Heavens S decree
We must bury him there by the light
OF the moon.
But hark ! the far bygles theirswarning
unite; - :
War is virtue eaknessa SD
There's lurking ana ioping around us
tonight;
Load again, 5, RiSsn'n' keep your hand
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-02

isabella F. Barnett, Defendant.
asi,H HE defendan. whose place of residence is
j unknown, will take notice, that on Satur-
day, the 9Th daysof November, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and sixty four
between the hours of eight o'clock A. M and
eight ,'c.ock, P M of said day. at the ONCE
of Frederic A. Spencer, Esq, in Stock Town
ship. NoLle County, aud State of Ohio, the
saiu Ptailitiff vi proceed 10 take the deposit
iion Of divers witnesses, to be read on the
fhe..liug ami ti:af of said cause n. said court.
Ii the examination shoa;t not be closed on
said ,iay. it will be adjourned over from day
% day u til closed. Yon can attend and cross
Fe&amine If y"u proper.
- WILLIAM F. HUNTER,
Attorney for j. L. Barnett
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-02
A Soldiers Lettcr-FRe Dem
ocratic Votes Not COun-
ted Ouf-Indiana
Frauds. sss;

We alluded, yesterday, to the fact that
The sfailAre by Abolition judges and clerks
to count out the Democratic votes polled
in Indiana was one of the causes why
Motion Oh .ained his msjeri y. This.
with suited ballot boxes, illegal yo; es
iremyspldiers and from illinois, did ,he
work. Read The following rom he In 4
dianapolis Sc.l nal:
In the tow n OF Eranklia. johnson Coun-
ty, at the late, election 1872 votes we're re-
turned b, the election boards as the Dem
ocratic vote of that township. Since the
election 800 vo ers have made affidavit
tha. they voted Ahe Democratic ticket,
unscratched, and nearly 400 af6davits
will be obtained. The election has been
contested, AID, successfully. In this
township. seventeen more ballots were
found in the b4llotr box than there we're
names on hApoll ibobk. This is one of
the ways Morton obtained his majority in
Indiana. aIH5. s5. aa. .sEliId
The mannsr in which the election was
conducted inlIaaa ltounties is thus sta
ted in the fofivwlng card. 1t is from a
soldier of the 7th Pennsy ylvania Cavalry.
He says: sas. ~ ,aayl ss.4o.saaYsI Il
PITTsBURG. Octebef, 10. 1854. .
L, George Stumpf, member OF the 7th
Pennsylvania CayaIsy, and attached tc
the music corps do hereby certify, that
although formerly Sidsnt Of Pittsbarg
en- rsute from AtlaHs Pittsburgh, was
requested together with abeut 1000
other soldiers, by the officers at Indian
apoIis. at which place We arrived at four
clock in sshe morning of election day
to vote the Repub baean State ticket. A
great paHssof thessoldiers were Geraalhs
AT the dspos wefe carriages which took
us to the polls, and many Of the oldisr'
4 voted t@ice and three times. Ne BANDED
our votes into a window, and dIekDdy ask
led nd whether we had right to vote o.
i whether we formerly resided ip the State
/ kfterward we were treated with ale AM
. all other things We might eat and drink
/ am convinced that avery soldier oi tn
I2.UO6 voted once and many two or thre
times, althou ghl efonged to Pepnsyl
lyanio, Ohio, yisSigan, Maryland an
Mother states. Besides US in fndiafapoai
n Also voted about 2 2,300 pvalids belonsin
Slso other States. At $50 p SM.s staTte
3 the soldiers of the Pennsylvania reg
me ats to Erestline, and the soldiersip
-iother states to other places.
4 .(Sivnedl GEORGE STUMPF,
: TN Pennsylvania cavalry.
tits victory OBTAINED. BY such mean
J : that the LeaDlsp Y gss. call glorious.
ssr 1t is efsrJjtly reported thatGe
' Sheridan willish6ftly supersede Gener
!. Meadesin the com mand Sef the Army
:. :. the Potomac. ThsSxs&XM$se Che 'ohani
is said TO be soslla cement betWee
Generals Grant and Meade as to h, fe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-02
Lincoln's love for the SoldieIs.

The many tkoSsand Federal soldiers
who are at Savannah, Ga, as prisoners
of war, have held meeting, ana passed
among others, the following resolu-
tions: - -
Resolved, That whereas TEN THOU
|SANDOF OUR BRAVE COMRADkSf !
HAVE DESCENDED TO AN TN
TIMELY GRAVE within the last six
mouths. and as We believe their death
was caused by the difference Of climate,
the peculiar kind and insuf6cieney of
food, and lack Of proper medical treat.
ment, and whereas, those difficulties still
/, remain, we would declare, as our firm be-
/ .ef, that unless We are speedily exchang-
ed We have no other alternative but to
share the lamentable fate Of our CON-
rades. Must .his thing 60 ona Is there
no hope? @
Resolved, That whereas the term of
service Of many of oui comrades having
ex pired, they having served trualy and
faithfully for the terms ,oftheir several
enlistmenfs, would most respectfully ask
Eof their Government are they to be for
gotten I? are past services to be ignored
I Not having seen their wives and little
zones fer over three years, they would
most respectfully but firmly request the
Goyernment to make some arrapeemehfs
whereby they canbe exehanged or pa
rolled.
i Rcsolped, That whsrsas in the fortune
lof war, it was our lot, to become prisoners,
!, We have suffered patiently andSare still
willing to suffer, ifI Hyrk doing can ben
: eft the country; bdf We would most re-
: specially has that are not willing to sus-
fer to further the Ands of any party or
i. CLIQUE to the detrfhent our own honor,
our families, and eur country; and ne
would beg that this affair be explained to
y us, that We may continue to holo the Gov
!. srnuent in that respect which is necessary
!, to make good citizen aud soldier.
I p. BRADLY, 81
Chairman Of Committeeiu behalf Of prs
. onsrs. 81
j, This pathetic appeal to our govern
r msnt has been disregarded. DIR. Lincoln
? d clinesto stretch forth his hand to. save
! thousands Of his fellow -ceuptrymen ant
: soldiers, when he alone can succor, ans
( who went into the war relying upon M'
8 lprotection and good faith. IIesdJts q
: because he cares more for the negro thai
: he does for thu white soldierl The Con
n fsderate Government proposes to ex
: change white prisoners, and leave tn
= question in relation TO negro exchange 4
q be adjusted afseEvasd. This fair propo
!: 1sition Dir. LinesIn refuses to accept. h
q & wou ondemn thirty or forty thous; .
). lxbfke soldiers to death before he woui
ne have question about negro come .
"A after they are safe They must go ]
So their graves for the negrel Can any vi
~ lkelieve that the soldiers in our army,
q the; can vote their unbiased sentimeBt
us Mould cast their sufffaees for a man vi
= thus thrusts the white soldier into n
III |tomb, order to gain some fancied a,
10 vantage for bis negro pet Can ID
q. ifriends and relatives Of oursso!diers vi
{. iae pr may be prisoners Of war support
= 70 ident for reelection who is wanto
~ and nesdlessly adding to their suffe
M ings sadewasting their lives and Prppe
~ tyT -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-02
HOW MANY MORE YEARS
3 2 OF WAR r?o

OF WAR r2' 1asJ
How many more years of war are We to
have? How many more drafts? How
many more thousands Of millions spent? !?
How long are our institutions to be crush
ed by military rule How long is labor
to be drained by the exhaustion Of men
and means?
Let us lock for the answer among those
authorized to speak. ass lsssEess :
Abraham Lincoln said at the Phila-
1elphia Fair-"I only ask for four years
more Of war to abolish slavery in every
one of the Southern States.
The Newport (N. H. Argus has this
paragraph
A TWENTY YEAR's WAR.-Cclonel
George stated in his speech in this town,
on Saturday last, that Gen. Butler teld
his partner, William l.. Foster, Esq,
while on a recent visit to the Army of the
Potomac, that the reelection Of Lincoln
would be equivocal to a TWENTY
YEARS WAR.
Gen. Jim Lane, in speecASto the Re
publicans OF New York, declared amid
applause: "By Y want to make
this war permanest iYstiturpn. :
Thurlew Weed, who tSwsA acquainted
with the interior purposes Of the Repub-
can organization, says:
Abolition influences in congress and in
the Cabinet have doubled the millions Of
dollars, and deepened the rivers of blood
spent and shed in war, which, so long
as such influences and counsels sway the
Government, promises nothing but IN
TERMINABLE CONFLlCT or an in,
glorious termination. ea.9S taii IS.
The London correspondents Of the Nev
York Times writes from London OF thes'
Peace Rumors
try it every way and cannct cyphe
out Peace. 50 LONG AS. THF
NORTH INSISTS UPON SUBJU-
GATING THE SOUTH-GOVERN,
ING 1T BY BULLETS AND BAL
LOT, AND So LONG AS THf
4SOUTH RESISTS THIS SUBJUGA
HT1ON, THE WAR MUST GO ON
The Russian war in Circassia laste'
| twenty years. The Spaniards and Moor
were at war eight hundred years. Th
Moors were driven out OF Spain. and Cir
cassia has Been conquered, the remnan
of the people who refused - submit I
! Russia taking refuge with fhe Turks. j
TEN, or TWENTY, or THIRTY year'
the Southerners who have not escaped
Canada or Europe may take refuge
Mexico.
4 Gov. Seymour brings some syidsnc
upon the subject, in the following pa
sage Of his recent speech at Philade
, phia l
!, The men who were drafted this yea
!, under the five hundred thousand call hav
lSut one year scrve The three yeai
: neu who were taken ints the service ne,
.kyear. Their terms begin f0sxpirs IN Il
tspring. In NINE M0NPHS, the arm
! will need the largest additions that ha'
I been made at any one time As the Al
1 m nistration shrank from calling for MOI
! three years men just before an electio
4 the places to be vacated by the one yet
1 men must be provided to be filled
. a;ne months, and thus it is reasonable
!. believe that the largest drah that has y
: been made will be ordered at the begi
. ming of the year 1865. ! do not spe'
y unadvisealy, for the administration n
Iintimated to me that they expect A
II lOTHER DRAFT. The State Of M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-02

sssr 1t is ekrrJjtly reported that Gen.
Sheridan willlshbftly supersede General
Meade in the ,nand Sef the Army Of
the Potomac. ThsSx8ASSA9eA Ates change
is said 10 be soslta sisaf cement between
Generals Grant and Meade as to III, fea-
sibility of certain movemsIts south west
of Petersburg.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-02
T.. GA Notice,

rs ~ Il lSOtt' y. llEsss
oABEl.LA p AR fTf whose place of resi-
denee; is ulhnown, is hereby notified that
Jacob l. Barnett- did. onthe 9th day sot &c
tober A, D., 1854 file his petition in he sftice
Of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the County of MoEroe aud
State of Ohio, charging the said Isabella with
aiultery, with one Moses Miles, and asking
Shat hs NAV be divorced f,om said Isabella
Barnetx which petition will be for heafiDs
iat the Spring Term Of said Court tor the
County aforesaid, in the Spring of ] sos. s-.z
JACOB L. BARNETT.
n BY w. r. HusTER, his Atty.
flntoba, 10 lS64-6W ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-02
Il ..rnl for Sale.

.EIGHTY ACRES of land near Antioch, in
fsTJ this county. IS acres CLEARED. three log
dwelling houses and other buildings. Said
farm is we'll adapted for sheep Or stock, Any
person desiring to purchase will call on Allen
Shotwell, at Antioch, or ths undersigned.
Teras liberal, This farm is ordered to be
sold by the VIII of Isaac Philips, deceased.
T. Nj. PHILIPS,
THOMAS WEST,
Fab. rs. l663.--tf Expcutors
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-03
d. &c hIlI ID talalh.a. Ia

aasI aepl. 8he hlll Rss setsfhe4, sst
vas PASTED By The eenaLe With amend.
neats, With we're sgTesd 10 BY the Roiiss,
and the bill Il now law.
Mr. GATHER moved 70 lake from the
table the resolutions enclosing the Adj
mt1istration and favoring the re election
OF Mr.. AIincoln. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The resolutions in relation to President
Lincoln was takeo up.
Mr.. LAM offered 4 substitute. the oist
OF which was that Il was the proper bust.
ness OF the legislature 70 attend to It's own
proper business aud let Federal politics
alone. Rejected.
The resolutions were adopted BY vote
Mr.. CRAWFORD called mp the Senate bill
requiring the banks 70 redeem their eircu.
lation, and 1t was made the special order
for tomorrow at lo2 o'clock A. II.
The bill supplementary to the act of last
session providing for the trial of offences
In the disturbed counties, vas reported
back from the judiciary COMMITTEES and
passed TO third reading.
Nj. OAWsoN called mp the report of the
Committee on Executive Offices upon the
Auditors ofiee, aud 1t was adopted.
senate OH NO ~ 10 punish treason
against the State was received, but not
taken up.
Mr.. ALEXANDER offered joint resolution
which was adopted, authorizing the Gov
ernor TO employ private Secretary.
A message from the Senate returned the
House bill amending the school law, with
an amendment, striking out the2d, Sd, 4th,
and 9Th sections.
:, Teken up and amendment agreed to, and
ing Ohio county is not stricken out.
Mr. DAWSON, offered joint resolution
directing the Governor TO present to the
Sixth West Virginia Cavalry, Cold Third
IutantEy. banner suitably inscribed.
And Mr.. Hsgar offered one authorizing
bin to present one to the Seventh West
appropriate inscriptions.
Both adopted.
Adjourned at O'Clock P. n.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-03

VIZ have on hand several communica-
tons. private letters. &C., which have
lately been handed in to MS by different
persons members of the legislature for
the most Parp TO be used by as editorial
y, or in the way Of extracts. according Is
We saw ft. Our apology for the TACT that
SO many of them have not been worked
into our eOlumuS is that ue have not had
time to give them the proper attention.
Extracting from and editOrialfzipg COM
munieasiOns, private letters. memoranda,
&C., constitute no little of the drudgsry OF
our business, and requisss more time than
We have had at our command. We make
this note SO that our obligiDg friends and
contributors win not think eWs have for
gotten their fayors.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-03
AdIonrned az 6 o'cloek P. y.

THE London Quarterly ReVissO for Janu-
airy, 1864. has just been issued by Leonard
Scott & Co.of New York. The first article
on "Chiua" is sketch of the people of the
central kingdom, or China Proper, as they
are in their everyday habits and pursuits. In
the article on "New Englauders aud the Old
Home" HaWtborn's book is reviewed, and
Emerson is introduced as the foil to the
former. The article concludes by saving
We have not the least consolation for
those Who would not mind marching 10
ruin with their own country if upheld BY
the proud thought that England also was
doomed 70 a speedy fall. There il not the
least sign ofsuch = consummation, deyout-.
y as 1t may be wished We never knew
John Bull in better health and SPIRITS
Our patriotic sense has been wonderfully
quickened of late years; suffering has drawn
our bonds of union closer. We were never
more near being EngIish-that is, Conser.
vatiVes to man. Those who are so cos-
moPolitau as to admire and love every
country except their own have had =
throw Which has taken the breath out of
them. The spirit of our people, the sap of
Our national lites has Otlate dwelt less In
- oA4 Ll0E9 10 I0e roofs Of the
tree. There has been little flutter in the
leaves above, bat more concentrated vital.
ity IN. the hhres cliugfng to the earth be-
low. This is the meaning of our unanim-
ity and unity.
Forsyth's 'Ltfs of Cicero" has scbol.
srly review. An article on "capt. speks's
Journal" says that the source Of the Nile
is yet an open quesuon, and will be until
some of the tributary rivers are more ac-
curately observed Other articles are on.
"GunS and Plates, pEsls," "Roms in the
Middle Ages" and the Z" Danish Duchies u
This last article hardly leaves the Germans
peg to stand on. Its theory &. that the
dispute is pursued for nothing but the &C.
QUESTION Of seaboard for Germany. show.
ing too that Germany has not the remotest
right to what she claims. The Quarterly
takes up this line-if Germany persists
she must expect, in trying to get to the
Baltic, TO set an example 10 the French
Emperor N re the Rhine provinces. which
he cannot decline to take. Moreovsr e.
land cannot in honor refuse To snnnGs,
Denmatk, since Denmark has placed her
sen IN her present position by the advice
OF England. There is then nothing for IL
but the retirement of Germany or war
me quarterly tells MS that upon the action.
OF England, who alone desires peace. tbe
continuance of peace depends.n II savs
again, Promptitude and courage AZ
ABOVE all things, necessary.".
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-03
a6lng TaWn t,uI,

fhS hsglsisiars Of flfEsalt. ftssIYed
some uprl agos Eepott by AddlGdf Ben.
mel, Of the humber OF b6tses, cattls, sheep
and hogs maining 10 the counties stiiI
within the FebsIlines This report shows
how severely the var has borne upon Wire
gintai in thefease Of every animal but the
sheep thertl has been = decrease in num-
bers. In february, 1860. there were 207..
ss6 horses, 56I ,56T head of cattle, 469, 9l2
head ofsheep, aud s23. 758 hogs; in Pebrn-
airy, 1853, there were lsl 1854 horses, 1885,
81 head:of tide, 81 500 sheep, aud 7f0,-
602 hogs. "a three years this region in.
GLIDING the Valley, aud The secluded south
west, which was not touched 6y armies
within the period of time covered by Mr..
Beunett's report, had lost, over aud above
tue uatuEsl iReresse. 80. 022 horses, "a. 746
head Of cattle, and 153, 256 hogs. 1t had
gained a s4o2 sheep The Richmond En-
qiE'rer, discussing these tables, hopefully
said:
We mAys without error, safely assert
that IN February, 1853, there will be one
hundred thousand horses, four hundred
Thousand cattle, i've hundred thousand
hogs; aud g sheep have increased nearly
htteen per cent. Ne will pnt them down AZ
I'VE hundred aud hfty thousand.1
At this rate Jfhs avis could not carry
on war ID Virgins twenty years, a. he
once Asserted. Hehas used up the sub
stance Of tie state tbo fast Ills frightfnl
TO think Of the falling Cd IN the number
of cattle and horses, in 80 excessive a re-
gion as Virginia Within the rebel lines
In four years nearly fifty per cent. of the
horses and about thirty per cent. of the
cattle have been destroyed, bssidss TIE n.
eyease Of tie stdbLes aud heTas durfa0 tkat
PERIOD With the rate Of increase dimin-
ished in proportion TO the loss, ana the
same rate of consumption maintained, il
would need but 8 few years to deprive
Virginia entirely of horses aud cattle
Already the agricultural operations are In
tertered with by the lack Of drauRht cat
tle.-R. z. Post.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-03
TRuSTEE,S RAI.R

OF Real Estate lying In the Town of
.. South Wheeling, WV
DHsRtrfus bf = deed o. must made nv WrIi.r
~ grill 70 the undermined, dated SIEt Nav Isss
and recorded in the once OF the Recorder Er ON,
county, In deed book number fOEty-three-4I-tSi,
Two h1ndIed sd ten-1O-; ] will, ON Saturday
the 9th day Of March, 1884 AZ the 'front.' door Of he
Court House In Ohio eOUn y, At 10 O'clock A. NJ
Pr0eeed 70 sell Lot number nfEeen-l5-in kpuaIeNo
y.eIght-28-in the town Of south WheelIb1
lsormeriy called Ritehfst0Rnl This lot e IncuHS
6e[ed nth The dover right Of the widow Of Wililn
Chill but 4 otherwise bSieTed % b unineumbered
se4hng a. trnstse shall convey Olly aueh title q
e vested In me by Gaid desd = -'''
feb2-td n RIOHARDs0N TrpvA..