davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

NOTICE The undersigned have been
duly appointed and qualified administrators Of the
Estate OF Stephen Hail. of Ashtabula county deceased
All persons indebted to the estate reqnesed 10 make
immediate payment these having claims against the
same will present them the UNDERSIGNED at Asabuls
Geueva, for allowance. THEODORE HALL,
ST T4O EDGAR HALL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
Notice to Teachers.
ATTENTION BATTALION.
Soldiers Combined Frying PAN and Kettle

THE Most Useful Article, and most
conducive IN the Soldiers Comfort and Convenier in
cooking, while marches, lying In camp Invented
1t can be made stiff haud-d Frying Pam converted
into Kettle in packing, The handle is doubled
the top the pan securely fastened white inside under
cover is packed plate salt and pepper box and
for various other articles which the soldier carries The
whole be packed unpacked in moment and Is not
liable to get of order Tae nnvera aprobaon of
cry "OLB SOLDIER" who it, is its best rscommeuda
CYRUS AVERY,
III Ashtabula OHIO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

From Rev H. Turner pastor Hedding M. Z. Chareh,
thiladelphia
DIR. Jackson:--Dear Sir:Havng used your GemaA Bit
my family frequently, prepared to say that IL
has been great service. believe that In most
general debility Of the system Is the safest and vau-
able remedy OF which lhave any knowledge.
Yours respectfully, J.H. TURNER,
No. 726, N. Nineteenth Street.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
A NEW THING UNDER THE SUI
Master Commissioners Sale of
Lands and Tenements.
Ashtabula Common Pleas, Febry Term, 1864.


William l. Herrick
agaiu't Z Orter OF sale
f. B. Brown, c. Griswold 4 sar'h T.. Brown.
DY virtue of an order OF sale, duly issued
ID from said court 10 the above case to dectsd, will
eer by way of public con at the door Of the
Court Hsa-e, n Jefferson, A=h.acata county Ohio,
Saturday. The 3Oh day Of April, .aD 1864,
between the hours of o'clock of said day. the follow
ing described and enements, TO witt Situate In the
township Richmond in the county Of Aahula and State
of Ohio being township number ten in the first Of
Townships Connecticut Western Reserve, $50 caed
being part lot No. thirty five, and is bounded foAows:
Commencing the north east corner Of the church ground
running to point rod north OF southeast
corner of uryg ground thence north to the north east
ner sai1 buryg ground thence west to the northwest
corner said buying ground thence oh eight and one
fourth rods hencs parallel with the Forth line OF the
burug ground to the OF the plank road thence south
the place of beginning Supposed to contain two and
of land be the same bess Apprais
ed at s..
Also one other lot of land situate In the township
IT, aforesaid and bounded aud described foows
Being parts of lots No thirty and hiry-six beginning
at the south line of lot number hry6ve In the centre OF
the north south centre road thence north line OF sad
road ten rods thence nine rods thence south ten rods to
lines thence place of beginning, to contain ninety
rods of land appraised at s..
Sherin's Office, March "a, lre4. u. A. WRIGHT.
7I3jt sheriff aud Special Master Commissioner.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

Fro Rev Warren Randolph, Pastor OF Baptist Church.
Gernantown, Pa
Dr. c. NJ Jackson:Dear Sir;fersonal experieuce sna-
bies Say tat regard the 6eIhbn Biites prepared
by you most excellent medicine. IN severe
cold ssneIa debility have been greatly benefited by
the of the Biite and doubt not the, will produce sim
lar ELECTS otheas. Yoais trHy,
WARREN RANDOLPH.
Germantown, Ps.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

Let il never be said that when man
jumps for ", his delight k oys no bounds
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TAKES The June Duplicate of
l. TAXES for IsG3y
Is open for Collection Legal Tender Ohio or Naon
al rency, will be requredin payment OF the same
rsHa q. l.. bushnell,
County Treasurer.
Treasuror's Office, Jefferson, March 2s, 1884 744
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
Philadelphia, June %, 1851.

Fromthe Rev H. Rennard Pastor of1oh Baptist Church
Dr. JacksonDr RI have frequently requested to
connect my with Of different kinds
medicines but regarding the practice out ofmy appropri
ate sphere, have in all cases declined; but with clear
the usefulness of Dr. Hooands German Bers depart for
ence from usual 10 express my full conviction
that for general debility Of the system and especially for
1t may fail; but usually doubt not, 1t will be
very beneficial those who suffer the cause
Yours very rehps ctfuly, j. II. KENNARD
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
TO BUILDERS.

The time fo receiving proposals the putting up the
Probate Office extended to Monday llth Of APRIL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
Crockery,

a FULL assortment 0fbotb Common and
"a Whit stone Chias Of the populsr Huron Pattern
Thieh WIN b sodao for cashss h0RkIs0E's
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
Volunteers and Conscripts.

Volunteers and Conscripts.
To soldiers or others wishing to increase their income
there better way doing this time. than the
of Watches They warranted represented
Particularly valuable for officers in the Army and travellers
Fraak Lesiies, Feb .21.
Pretties best and cheapest tmepieces offered.
~ Y. IHnstrstsd NeEs, Jan 10.
Very pretty and durable Watches for the Army
~ u army and NaUyJoUr, lgoy't organ1 Aug 20.
Oae of the Oldest and most reliable houses In business
L0asUHs-Ky-JOuy July 81.
MAGIC TINE OBSERVERS.
Being Hunting Or Open Face OF Iadys or GsAtlemans
Watch combined, with patent seltwndng improvement,
amost pleasing novelty.
ONE of the Pretiiest, most convenient.
" and decidedly the best aad cheapest time pieees for
general and reliable offered II has within Il and
connected with its machinery its own winding attachment
rendering key entirely unneeeASay The cases of this
10 carat gold II has the improved ruby action lever
ment aud is warranted accurate time-pece Price, sa.
berby engraved per case of halt dozen, sara Sample
Watches In neat morocco boxes $35
SILVER WATCHES,
First class Hunting for accuracy Of
oess,y Of material and above all, eheapness Of price,
tnese watches must iLsure universal appreciation
An imitation auless that can hardly be dstsa.sd by
tne most experienced judgesihe material being Of two met
is German Silver. cam OF be recoenssd BY oaas or
ssasy engraving making II not only III appearance butt
a1Th NE beat Iss.%elAne: Of sOiia Sterling silver
profit retailing as ssy readily adj Ky sS i and Upward.
Of ordinary butiness tact. = = -
..t1-wHsLEsALE ONLY. In hm,y hunting cases. beau
niuy engraved white enamel DIAL and fancy cut hands In
gooa running orc er BY the half dozen. sl2 Sold only by the
pop receipt two dollars guarantee Of good hith
VII send wac hes BY express part Of The loyal sae
required. '
Soldiers IN the disloysI states remit cash 10 sdysnce
the express cnpans. pe.emptoy refuse making eoee-
such dang rOu EememOer-Cafh
army lnes In rsbel states We guar
aztec the safe delivery q All yAtshs WHISTLER hsy are sent
lI4s III Broadway, cor coraudt q, HeN Ycrk.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

From the Rev. Levi G. Beck Pastor Of the Baptist Church.
Pemberon NJ formerly Of the Nor. Baptist Church Phil
have known Hoofapd's German Bitters hvoraby for u
number Of years. have used them In my family and
have been pleased with their eIect that induced
them to many and that they have
operated in strikngly beneficial take great
pleasure in thus publicly proclnmng this fact and calling
the attention of these afflicted with the dcaSes for which
they recommended to those Bittera knowing from
perience that my recommendation will be sustained do
this cheeriuy HOoands Bttes s intended to benz
EFT the afflicted, and is "not run drink"
Yours truly, LEVI @. BECK.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

From Rev. j. ~ Lyons formerly pastor Of the CeluHbu
(N.J) and the Milesown (ra.) Baptist Churches
New Rochelle, X.
DR.. C. NJ. Jackson-Dcar sir--1 feel pleasure TINS,
Of Accord 10 bear testimony 10 the exoeenee Of
the German BitteTs Sone years since being much afflicted
with Dyspepsia, used them with very beneficial results
have often recommended themto persons enfbed BY that
tonenng disease and have heard them the fat
terog testimonials their great In gem
eral debility believe II to be tonic that cannot be SUR
passed. J. N. LYONS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
MAGIC TINE OBsERyERs.

Being Hunting or Open Face, Lady's GeAteman's
Watch combined, with patent selfwinding improvement
amoSt pleasing novelty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.
The Secretary Of the Treasury an
nounces that sealed offers viii be received
at the Treasury Department, under the
act of Congress approved June 3d. 1854,
until noon OF Friday, the l4th inst, for
bonds of the United States TO the amount
of $40, 100000
The bonds oferei will bear an interest Of
six per cent, payable semi-annually ..in
coin on the first days of May and Novem.
Der. and will be redeemable at the pleas
ure of the government after five years and
payable in twenty years from the LIST of
November, 1864 Two per cent. of the
principal, including the premium Of the
whole amount bid for by each bidder, must
be deposited as guaranty for the payment
of subscriptions
All offers received will be opened on
Friday, October l4th.
The awards will he made by the Secre-
tary to the highest otierers, but the right to
decline all offers not deemed advantageous
to the Government is reserved by the Sec
retary.
The amount of accepted offers must be
deposited with the Treasurer, officer or
bank authorized to act under this notice,
on advice Of acceptance of offers as fol
lows:
one half on the 2oth Of October, and tt c
balance, including the premium and the
original two per cent. deposit, on the 3lst
of October. The bonds will bear interest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
Associated Press Report.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 1st, |
Via Baltimore, Oct. 2.


The United States hospital steamer Geo.
Leary, arrived from Deep Bottom this
afternoon.
She reports fighting in progress yester-
dav on the north side of the james, also
heavy firing on the south of Petersburgh,
which continued at a late hour last even
ing. -,
No important results are yet reported but
the indications are very favorable.
The hospital steamer, Matilda, exploded
her boiler at , o'clock last evening just
alter having landed 200 wounded soldiers
for Hampton Roads The soldiers all es-
capped
Engineer Thos Brandon was danger
ousIy scalded.
The second engineer was slightly injur-
ed.
Quartermaster VIM. K. Irwin had his
leg broken.
None of the others were injured.
From 80 to 40 feet of the Matilda's up
per works were carried away, including
the saloon.
The hull was not damaged
The despatch steamer Connecticut arriv-
ed last night with dispatches from Admir-
al Farragut
Fort Morgan is being put in condition
for strong defence.
The enemy Is trying to place tOrpedoet
in the channel above Fort Morgan
The reports that our gunbosts are near
the city of Mobile is incorrect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
FROM TIE ARMY OF THE POTO.
MAC.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Sent 30 Eveninp

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC I
Sept. 30 Evening,
1t having been determined by General
Meade, to make an attack on the enemy's
right flank Southwest of Petersburg, the
troops selected for that purpose were mass
ed near the Weldon railroad this morn
ing.
These consisted of the lst and I'd Digis-
ions and brigade of the Cd Division of
the 9TH Corps, with the I'd and Sd Division
OF the 9th Corps, while General Crawford,
with his command held the works on the
flank.
At IL o'clock the line was ordered to ad-
vance and the enemy's pickets were driven
in. On reaching the residence of MIR. Pee
bles on the Squirrel Level road, about
four miles from Petersburg strong line of
works was--discovered with an entrenched
skirmish line in front running close to the
front
The I'd and Sd brigades, of the 1st divis-
ion, took the advance, and charging, drove
the rebels into their works
The rebels, with guns, opened on our
advancing column, but it pushed on and
never halted until the rebels were driven
from their position with the loss of one
gun and about GO prisoners.
Our IS, up TO this time did not exceed
100 in killed and wounded.
Colonel Welsh, of the 10th Michigan,
was killed while leading his men over the
enemy's works
Major Partridge, commanding the 33rd
Pennsylvania volunteers, was badly wound
ed in the breast, in this charge.
| Colonel Gwynn, commanding Sd brig
ade of the I'd division of the 5th corps,
| had his horse shot under him, and was
badly bruised by his horse falling on him,
but he, nevertheless, kept the field.
After reforming our lines another charge
was made when the rebels were forced
back half mile, or further, where they
took still stronger position. and made
desperstB resistance to our advance-the
9th ccrps having the advance.
The rebels succeeded in throwing force
around the Pegram House, on its left, and
threatened to turn our flank, but General
Griffin's division being at hand, they were
checked.
The fighting was of the most desperate
character, and continued till after dark,
our men holding at that time all the
| ground they had taken from the enemy.
| Our loss in the battle viii amount to about
500, while that of the rebels will probably
not be so large, as they fought nearly all
the time behind breastworks. w r.
Very little artillery was used on our side,
the woods being too dense for that purpose.
| Contrabands who have come into our
lines say that the rebels yesterday with
drew nearly all their troops towards Rich
mond, but brought some back this morn
ing including all the home guards.
a heavy battle is expected tomorrow.
1t is expected we shall take Petersburg
during the day, such is the confidence Of
our troops, ---.-
The prisoners taken belong to the 9Th
Confederate cavalry dismounted.
Among themis major and commits
stoned officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
sHERIDAN,s OPERATIONs.

W o~S- -
The following are the dispatches receiv.
ed from Gen. Sheridan, detailing his sue
cessful operations since the last report, and
are just received
HARRIsoNBURe, Va, Sept. 29-7;30P, NJ.
To Lieut.. Gen Grant, City Point:
In my last dispatch l informed you that
1 pressed Early so closely through New
market, at the same time sending cavalry
around his flank, that he gave up the Val
ley and I, ok to the mountains, passiug
through Brown SGap. kept up the pur-
suit to Port Republic, destroying seventy
five wagons and four caissons. l sent
Torbert, who overlook me at Hsrrisonburg,
10 Staunton, with W ilson's division of cav
airy and one brigade of Merritts. Tor
bert entered Staunton on the 26th, and de-
stroyed large quantity of rebel govern
ment property-harness, saddles, small
arms, hard bread, -four, repair shops, &e.
He then proceeded to Waynesboro, de-
stroying the bridge over the south branch
of the Shenandoah, seven miles OF the track,
the depot buildings, a government tannery
and lsfge amo0nt of leather, -four stores,
&c. At that place he found the tunnel
defended by infantry, and he retired ria
Stanton
1t is my impression that most of the
troops which Early had left, passed
through the mountains to Charlottesville,
that kershaw's division came to his assist
ance, and think passed along the base of
the mountains to Waynesboro. l am get
ting from twenty-five to forty prisoners
daily, who come from the mountains on
each side and deliver themselves up.
From the most reliable accounts, Early 5
army was completely broken up and is
dispirited
Kershaw had not reached Richmond but
was somewhere in the vicinity of Gordons-
vile, when he received orders to rejOin
Early.
The destruction of the grain and forage
from here to Staunton will be terrible
blow 10 them
All the grain, forage, &c, in the vicinity
of Staunton was retained for the use of
Earlys army. All in the lower part OF
the Valley was shipped to Richmond for
the use of Lees army.
The country from here to Staunton was
abundantly supplied with forage, grain,
sc.
LsignedI P.H. SHERIDAN,
Major General,
HARRsoNBURG, VA, Sept. 26-7 Pm.
To Liegstsua1tt- General Grant:
1 see it going tho rounds of the paper:
that the 18th corps was late in coming tc
the battle of Winchester was entirely
unconscious of this until l saw it in the
papers This statement was made by r
L. Shelby. l wish to say that it was in.
+eorrect and that the correspondent was ar
rested by my orders, on a previous occasion
for writing Untruthful accounts.
LSignedl P. Il. SHERIDAN,
Msjor-General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
THE TENTH COZ RS IN BATTLE
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.

NEW ORk, OcL- z.
The HeraLds Tenth Corps correspond
ent says of the operations of that Corps in
the advance on Richmond:
The Corps broke camp at o'clock P NJ.
on the 2Sth, and by rapid march reached
and crossed the Jsmes at daylight on the
2sth, at Deep Bottom.
Immediately on advancing, they ymet the
enemy and skirmished up roads and across
fields till near the Newmarket road. This
road was occupied by the rebels, strongly
entrencbed on the heights, and our advance
was obstinstely contested
The colored troops under General Paine
were ordered to carry this position. Their
charge was one of the grand features in the
operations of the day. They never falter-
ed or halted, though their ranks were sad
Iy thinned as they advanced.
The successful accomplishment of their
task put the enemy into confusion, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
FROM NEW YORK

rs sawed New YORK, Oct. L.
The subscriptions to the 7-3O loan for the
last two days amount 10 about a million
and half of dollars.
The suspension of the firm of Wright,
Maxwell & Co, of Rio Janeiro, many
years in the coffee trade, announced TO-
day, is ascribed to the heavy fall of prices
Of merchandise and gold. Their liabili.
ties are said to be large, and their loss on
exchange operations very heavy.
The steamers Borussia, for Hamburg
and City of London, for Liverpool, sailed
to-day, taking nearly half million dol
lars in specie. BIZ
The steamer George Cromwell has ar
rived. Nothing new by her
The steamer Virginia, from Liverpool
which arrived last night, brought I'll bales
cotton, mostly of East India production.
Gold less excited than for the last few
days. Prices opened at l92, afterwards ad-
van1ed to "a, again declined to 1888 al
noon, and subsequently fell to 1913.
LATER.
Gold closed st I59
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
INDIAN TROUBLES.

CHICAGO, Oct. l.
A St. Paul special of the Both says:
A letter from Fort Rice September 10,
states that Captain Fisks Idaho train had
been attacked by Indians and seven of his
rear guard and four emigrants were killed.
They then attacked his main body in such
numbers he was compelled TO entreneh
himself and send back 10 Sully for help,
In a running fight of miles he killed
20 Indians. The letter expresses the opin-
ion that the whole train will have to re-
turn. Captain Fisk does not think so.
Another letter from Sully's command.
dated August 2lst, says he had another
battle with 500 Indians, defeated them and
was then encamped at Fort Union, await
ing orders, They met the steamers loaded
with supplies fer him.
Sully had only wounded, all with ar
rows, except one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
CAPTURE OF CHAPIN's FARM.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 90.
Officers by the hospital steamer that ar
rived here, gave additional particulars re-
garding the action on the North side Of
the james, which has thus far proved
brilliant success.
The works captured by US are very
strong and fully equal to any the enemy
have around Richmond,
All accounts agree that the eolored
troops behaved admirably.
GenereI ords wound is slight. General
Burnt am was killed.
The latest reports from the North side
of the James, represent everything en-
-coUraging.
Our forces were within four or FIVE miles
Of Richmond this morning [date not given, ]
having driven the enemy before them in
confusion.
We had about $40 wounded in the &C
tion of Thursday, a large portion among
colored troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-03
ant Aarfrtisfmfnts.

UNO FREDERICK j. PRENTISS
Clerk OF the C>urt Of Common Pleas within an
for the County Of Cus ahoga and State Of Ohlo; Z
ordered, That the oourts Of the loghi4 ~ -: Iss5
DIsTRICT OF THR STAFF OF OHIOs Tor the year Aoo'
commence and Be bald as follows;
FIRST SUBDIVISION,
In he OouHiy Of ERIE,
DISTRICT COURT.
On Saturday, the 18th day of April.
COMMON PLEAS.
On Monday, the 9Th day of February; Monday
the l5ih day Of May Monday, the I'd day OF Ooto
Der.
IL fhe County Of HURON.
DISTRICT COURT.
On Wednesday, the 2sth day Of April
COMMON PLEAS
On Monday, the 18th day Of Februaryi Monday,
the 18th day Of June; Monday, the 9th day Of No
y, Hs Couhfg Of LUCAS.
DISTRICT COURT.
On Monday, the 18th day OF April.
COMMON PLEAS
On Monday, the 10th day of February; Monday
ihe z2d day Of May Monday, the 10TH d-S 'i O''O'
In ae cou.afy Of SANDUSKf
DISTRICT COURT
On Friday the 2lst day OF April
COMMON PLEAS.
On Monday, the 6th day Of February; Monday,
the sth day Of May; Monday, the I'd day Of Oeto-
IL fbe County Of 0TTOWA-
DIsTRIOl COURT.
on Friday. the 2slh day Of April.
COMMON PLEAS.
On Tuesfav. the 2lst dsy Of March; Tuesday,
the tih DAY or June; Tuesday, the l4Ih day OF Oc-
tcbsr.
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
In the County Of LORAiN.
DISTRICT COURT.
on Monday, the 2sth day OF August
COMMON PLEAS
0r Monday, the seth day of January Monday,
the ist day Of May; Monday, tbs lsJh day OF Oot0-
Tl The County Of 1EDINA.
DISTRICT COURT.
On Thursday, the slst day sf August
COMMON PLEAS
On Tuesday the 14th day Of Febru y Tuesday,
the 10th dsy Of May Tuesday, the 5lst day Of DC
u tae Comfy Of SUMMIT
DISTRICT COURT.
On Monday, the 9Th day ofseptember.
COMMON PLEAS
On Tuesday the 2sth day Of February; Tuesday,
the 20th day OF May Tuesday, the l4th day OF NO
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
Z, tie County Of cUFAHOGA.
DISTRICT COURT.
On Thursday. the eth day Of September
COMMON PLEAS.
On Alonday the 18th day Of February; Monday,
the 18th day of May Mondsy, the 18th day Of No
vember.
witness the official signatures Of all Of the Judges
Of said Fourth Judicial District at the Common
Pleas Clerks Oo, in the city Of Cleveland in said
Cuyahoga Couuty, this i4th dsy Of September, A.
STEVENSON BURKE,
JOHN FITCH,
s. +. T ,YLOR,
HORACE FOOTE,
THOMAS bolton,
JANIS NJ COFFTNBERRF,
Judes as Aforesaid
IT, = ,-v or ORro l. Fredeick Prentiss,
C1TyAHoGA C0UNrY, rs. Clerk of the Court o. Con-
mon Pleas and District Court Of said County, co
hereby certify the foregoing to be true copy oi
The original order, now file in my ONCE hKlng
tho time for holding the Courts o C-mmon. Pleas
and District Court in the several Counties Of the
Fourth Judicial District Of the Stste Of eo tor tn
year 1875
- II testimony Jzbsreef hereunto subscribe
& nv name and afix the seal of said C9nrt OF
seal Common Pleas, at Cleveland, this lst day
Of October, A r. 1851
frederick J. PREGTISS Clerk
rc3.l74 By B. 5. CcasWE1-, DtPuty Clerk