davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-09

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSt,CIAT1oN

Entored according to the Act OF CONGRESS- in tho Won,
1853 ny j. 5. TnRAsilER. in the clerks office Of tho
District Court Of the Confederate States for the
Northern District of Geor ya
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-09

A despatch from Washington says TINT the
o111cla list OF Sherit!ans losses in the battle of
the 2eth, in the Valley, had not yet been sub
sttnttd, but that tile grand total will foot I'D
four thousand and sixty-six. Since the cam
pa'gn opened in the Valley Sheridan has lost
hve OF his staff officers killed and wounded.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-09

ARTEMus WARD ON REoRGANIzAr1oN.-Ar-
temus Ward, in recent letter thus gives his
IDEAS OF reorganization
never attempted to reorganize my wife but
once. shall never attempt it again. Ia bin
to n public dinner, and had allowed myself to
zoe tetrayed into drinkin' several peoples
neaiths and wlshin' to make 'cm as robust as
possible, continued drinkin' their healths un-
" my e~n became affected. Consckcns was,
L presented myself at Bctsy's bedside late ut
mite will. considerable Ticker concealed abont
my person. lad somehow rot prrscshun of
a h"sswhip on my way home, and rcmembcrin'
som" cranky oh>"rvaslu,n of Mrs. Wards In
.h> ~ '"'nn'. I snapt the whip putty IivcIy. and
II: . very loud vpicc said, betsy. You need
rr'rGaHza'lon ] have cum, Bclzv," / con
nnncd, era ;king the whip over the bed. II have
cum t" rccrganize YOU !" l dreamed that mite
that snmbody had laid IA hosswhip over me sew
I'll coIlSeckootve times, and when woke up
found SHE had. | haint drunk much of any
thing else, and if ever have another rcorrani.
zn' job OF: hand shall let it ont.
SoRcIIuM BY SrEAM.-Thc Charlottesville
(FaD Chronicle says: "Wc lately noticed pro-
cess for'ma king sorghum nolasses, bv steam.
which deserves mentioning. Mr.. Harris. bro
prictor of the foundry works Of this place, in
vented the process, and, after much trouble and
expense, found the experiment not orly profit
able, but OF great convenience to the neiohb6r-
ing farmers They arc daily sending in their
cane by wagon loads, and the ingenious inyel,.
tor has the satisfaction OF manufacturing on,s
hundred gallons of the best quality of sorghum
moIasses per day.
LIE CHATTANOOGA REBEL The Macon Tel
cgIaph says it is authorized to state that the
publication of the Rebel, which has been yc.
moved from Griffin in consequence of the move.
mcnts OF the army will be resumed at Sclma
Ala, as soon as transportation can be procprcd
for the material From Selma the Rebel honrs
to stake no step backward" Its prospects aro
hencetortL to move forward into Tennessee fol-
lowing in the footsteps of our noble army.
REMEDY FOR CH1LLs.-A strong ,lccoct;o,
of dog"ood bark and berries, witt, onc.t!,ird
the quantity of whiskey or brandy added, IS
said by a correspondent Of the Char'es.c, OIL
rlcr to DC an excellent remedy for cb;lls 49,
Dose, a wincglass full three times day.
AN assistant Surgeon SAYS. chat what water
Is 10 wound in an inflamcd state, coal oil is in
s:upp"rating state it dispeIs flies, expes vcr-
min' swectcns the wound ana promotes health
thy sranuIat'on. de states that he has .9en
Two patients whose wounds have been dressed
with It, asleep before he was through with the
third If it serves to keep away flies it will
add materially to the comfort Of the woundcd
as we'll as their cure.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-09

1t is said by the Selma Reporter that indus
tr1ons boys and girls make from $40 to SIS per
day, making cartridges at the Laboratory in
that city, and that more employees arc wanted.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-09
N office.
Notice.

DERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
L. pEBTED to the estate Of the late r. ]. WhinI-
kcr, will make Immediate payment and those hay
ilg demands against said will present them for
payment properly attestcd. j. D. DUNLAP
NOV. B Admir-.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
ANaWHiE-n--

A writcrin in the last Eagle, (the only
writer about that concern who asks
questions deccntly) desires to know Of
the Gazette how much Of the Federal
tax levied and collected goes TO pay
the officers who assess and collect it.
In answer we publish the following
from the Report of the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue for 1868:
"Thc expense Of collecting the re-
venue has been ascertained to be about
SiT and tgo-trenty- ty-Serehth per cent. on
the actual receipts of the office. This
is far below the cost Of collecting in
other countries. The same kind Of
taxes in England are collected Mt an
expense eTceeding eleUen per cent. Itis
hoped and believed that as our system
of excise natures, lower per centage
can yet be obtained, and that, by the
adoption of some new provisions, col
lcctions may be facilitated and chcapcn-
cd with II saving Of trouble and annoy
ance to the tax x-paycrs. t...
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
The Late George p. Morrls.

Tho death of George p. Morris will
be regretted wherever the English Ian
'guage is spoken, for with one or two
songs which have been sung over all the
world his name is tenderly connected.
Mr.. Morris fame will rest solely upon
a few beautiful ballads, and certainly
the anthor of ''Woodman, Spare that
Tree" deserves to be remembered
For many years Mr.. Morris has been
one of the editors and propriotors of
the Home Journal, but, except by his
contributions to that we'll known pa
per, and the publication of new odi-
tions Of his poems, has taken no active
part in the literary world. His fame
properly belongs to the generation be-
fore this--the time when Percival,
Hallcck, and Pinckncy, were our po.
cts, and Morris tho Tom Moore Of
America.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14


DIARRnGA AND DYsENTERY. = We
have examined great number Of let
tors from some Of tho most prominent
citizens of Cincinnati and Covington,
etc., speaking in the Highest terms
of praise OF DR.. Striclland's An
ti-Cholera Mixture for tho cure Of
diarrhea and dysentory. The letters
are too long to publishg Mr.. Woods,
of Covington, says he was pronounced
incurablo by tho best doctors i'll Gin
cinpat, and ono bottle Of DR.. Strick
land Anti Cholera Mixture effected a
permanent cure after suffering fol
months with the worst form of diar
rh@a and dyscntery. In June2-1t
.Z .,a EDiS Tailor Shop.
Special attention is. called to Tho ad.
vertisemoiit of Isaac Levy. lie has
just established IN connection With his
extensive stock Of ready made cloth.
ing d tailor shop, and secured tho ser.
vices Of first class cutter.
/ Call and See His elegant assortniont
of pieco goods. ssgar ,'g ...i r
,,aI Iancaster, June 9y-sni. a,nsa 80
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
EdltinraPapor.

The truth is, editors can't step with
out treading on somebody's toes. If
he expresses his. opinions fearlcssly
and frankly, he is arrogant and pre-
sumptous. If he states facts with
out comments, he dares not express
his sentiments. If he cohsciontiously
refuses to advocate the claims of an
individual to Office, he is accused Of
hostility. A jackanapes, who meas
ures off words into verses as clerk
does tapo-by the yard-hands him a
parcel of stuff that jinglcs like hand
full of rusty nails and gimlets, and if
the editor is not fool enough to print
the nonsense, "Stop my papor-I
wont patronizc man that is no bet
ter judge of poetry as if it were
patronage TO buy paper at ono half
more than so much waste paper would
cost. A subscriber murmurs be-
cause his paper is literary-an-
other because it is not literary enough.
Ono grumbles because the advertise
ments engross to much room-an-
other complaints that the paper is too
large-we can'troad it all. One wants
type so small that microscope would
bc Indispensable in every family-an-
other threatens to discontinue the pa
per unless the letters arc half an inch
long. Every subscriber has q plan
of his own for conducting a journal,
and the labor of Sisyphus was rccrca-
ton, when compared with that of an
editor who undertakes to please all.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
coPPERmEAD CONVENTION.

Tho Copperhead Congressional Con
vcntion, for the 18th Congressional Dis
: trict, will be held in Circleville, on
Tuesday, August 10th, to rcnominatc
tho illastrious Billy Finck for Con-
gross, provided by that time, he Is
sound philthe Long doctrine. This
disunion conclave of rebel sympathi-
sEers will DO represented as follows
Fairfield, "a; Hooking, l6; Pickaway.
%; Perry 18; Pike, IA; Ross, 90
Total, 133.1tH 9L.GF4 TTNiJ
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
AN ORDINANCE

TO lovy tax for tho purpose Of providing for the re
fundment to individuals tho money paid by tbom
70 provide local bounty fund TO exempt tho city
Of ofLancaster from Draft under the last call VI the
President or troops, and to repeal tho hh secti0r
Of on ordinance entitled Z" an ordinance levyinl
taxes forcIty purposes, and fol the other purpose,
in this ordinance mentioned for tho year 1854,
passed May q, 1864.
SECTION /. BE il ordained by tho City Council o.
the City Of OfIancaster, That tax oflOur thousand anL
ten dollars and ly cents DO and the same is hereby
levied upon all tho property subject 70 taxation FOL
state and county purposes within the incorporated
limits OF the city Of Lancaster, for the purpose
providing for the refundmcnt to individuals the mo
ney paid by them 10 provide local bounty fund L
exempt the city Of Lancaster from dram un1or thl
last call OF the President for troops.
SEC. H., That section FIVE o. an or.lidlnco ent
tied "An ordinance to levy taxes Tor GltypnrrJses
and for the other purposes in this ordinance men
toned for tho year 1884, passed May ~ lsCI be am
the same IL hereby repealed. 10 u.
Done IN the Council Chamber Of the city OF Lancas
ter, this 9th day Of July, 1854.
- q. q. DBESBACH, p, c, c. r.
w. l.. KING, Clerk. duty TGi-3w.1
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
.Ff.ftt.. ~. For the Lancaster Gazette.
Extract ofn Private Lcttor from n mem
-1i Der OF the 1894 o. N. Guards.
FT, PowuATTAN, July 1st, 1876.

-
FT, PowMArTAN, July 1st, 1864.
Fort Powhattan is situated on the
south bank of James River, 25 miles
below Richmond, and 12 miles from
Petersburg, and is tho veritable Fort
Powhattan of Revolutionary notoriety.
Tho works are Of tho most formidable
character, and are mounted by some
20 guns of the largest calibre, which
command tho river from 3 to 4 miles
in both directions. The Fort is at
present manned by tho 133d 0. N. Gs;
ono Company of tho Pennsylvania
Heavy Artillery; one Company of N.
Y. Light Artillery; ono Company Of
the 1st N. Y. Engineers and ono com
pany of negro cavalry. This force, it
is estimated by competent generals,
could hold tho place against $4,000
men. About 1900 wounded from the
front havo passed through this point
for Washington, which is estimated to
be about onc-third of the whole since
crossing the James Others have boen
sent by Bermuda Hundred and City
Point. Four monitors arc Just pass
ing up, it is said, to attack Fort Oar
ling. re.gt g ys "a
1t is rumored, that Union prisoners
from Richmond are placed in Peters.
burgh TO restrain our fire., This may
be groundless. Tho Union army holds
tho south of Pctersburgh, whilc the
rebcls hold o similar position on the
North, .......... .,...........
Kinks colorcd division contains the
9Th US. colorcd troops, to which the
colored boys from Lancaster belong,
This division belongs to tho 10th
Corps, and is moro dreaded, according
to the reports of rebel prisoners, than
all others, Ono rather significant
fact in regard to these negro. regiments
sincoth Plymouth and Fort Pillow
mpssacros, is, that although they often
| goskirmishing, they neuer bring in any
prisoners. Most Of tho colored boys
from Lancaster hold hon commits
stoned offices In their companies
Young Shredder is Orderly Sergeant
and Lafayette Tibbs and George Mat,
tho%s arb ddty sorgeahts, The. idea
that negroes could not, and would not
flight, is disproved; as in almost evory
instance wherc they have been put "a
the test, they have equalod, and in
some cases surpassed the whito troops
in daring and bravery. u, 4, = 4!
The nomination of Lincoln and John
SON, SO far as / have heard an expres.
sion aniong DUR troops,is received with
JOY. The ticket win carry tho army
vote almost unanimously. This sec
ton OF the, country is pretty thorough
ly eleahed out, BOTH of iiien add sub
lsistonce; ind almostetery secesh that
l have talked with express themselves
tired of the war, and prdy for peace
nany terms. 1 send you So Of gen.
nine soccsh money, which here, would
buy about teaspoonful of salt Our
rations arc abundant, and of the most
wholesome kind QUISBY, Jr.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
Tho Worry host Evidence

3,yyThat an article is genuine, and meri-
torious, is, tho frequent attempt to i'm
!. itate and counterfeit it, as is tho case
will. .Cadwelrs Spectacles, now at'tRe
r!TallmadgO House. The public should
beisa on. their guard against Pcdlars
Through the country pr they will find
out, asmany have already dono, when
7tooIate, that they are imposed upon.
Mr.. CadwolI pays his 9ho1e attention
to the Spectacle business, and is con-
sequcntly better prepared to judge Of
the necessities of the Eye than any orr
dinary dealer. He remains few days
longer.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
LANCAsTER MAI,KET.
OBITUARY.

Fell asleep in Jesus, near Amanda,
Ohio, July I'd, 1864, LEWIS SHER-
MAN, son of Cornelius B. and Isabella
Leist, aged 4 years, 2 months and 2
days. Jesus, who said, "Suffer little
children to como unto mo-" received
little LOWS, in his carly infancy,
through tho Holy Sacrament of Bap-
tism, at the hands of Pastor D. NJ.
Martens, and now, has taken him final
ly out Of this world Of impcrfectioh
and sorrow to himself, into tho ,"Fa-
theirs house ofihany mansions" What
has faded on earth, has been trans
planted to bloom forever in tho garden
of Heaven. On Sunday tho Sd, his
mortal remains were followed, by a
large concourse Of pooplcto the Isrears
Church, where, after Tho customary
funeral services, they wero committed
to thoir resting place in the grave, to
await tho resurrection to eternal}lifc.
w. M. Ii,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
The CampaIgn GazettO.
-FOUR MONTHS FOR FIFTY CENTS,

ID The campaign is now opened, and
every man in the county should have
a county newspaper. Tho Lancaster
Gazette during the campaign will con.
tain all the latest news of Importance
and will discuss thoroughly all the i'm
portant issues before the people. The
political complexion of the paper is too
we'll known to need more than a ref
erence to it. The Ga.ette declares
eternal hostility to rebellion North Or
South, and favors tho most determined
and persistent war until every enemy
of tho Government in arms is over
thrown. ....
During tho campaign the Gazette
will bo;sent to subscribers at the rate
of -FOUR MONTHS FOR FIFTY
CENTS, INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE.-
Ten copies for IS 90 and one to the
getter up Of Club. pa
1t is the duty of the friends of tho
Cause to circulate the Gazette in eve-
ry corner and waste place Of the coun-
ty.a A fund should be raised to send it
to those who are not able to pay for
The paper themselves. The press is
the mightiest engine which can be
used during q campaign,to shape and
change the opinions ofmon. Its work
Is done quietly from week to week,
and men are irrcsistibly influenced
and,changcd by,it.
Don't wait, but enclose the money
in letter at once.
MILLER, KooKEN sUTpHEN.
Publishers Lancaster Gazette.
Lancaster, o., June 16, 1864.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
pey-The citizens Of the CITY arc re

Dv-The citizens Of the city arc re
spectfnlly invited to call at the Tall
madge House and csa splendid col
lection Of Engravings, Autographs
Cabinet Photographs for framing aIsc
Album Cards of all the Generals, emf
nont Persons, statuary, franey Col
ored Photos, &c. For sale for a few
days only. Call and see for yourself
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14

lG-C Caldwell, tho Optician will re-
main at the Tallmadgo House one
week longer. Those wishing to be fit
tod with the right kind of Spectaclcs,
should bear in mind that such an op-
portunity as this is seldom offered.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
fhe Now Tas Law.

Our first pago is this week devoted
To publishing, in tabular form, q state
ment ofall tho imposts in the new tax
law. 1t is very valuable and should
be preserved for reference.
PERSONS giving receipts for the pay
ment of any sum Of money will bear
in mind that they are required to put
/ altwo cent stamp on all such receipts
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
LANCASTER, Fairfcld C6untg, O.,
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.

TUNHE Probate Court Of Fairfield Colnty Ohio. has
J. ordered the undersigned 70 pay 10 the creditors
OF his assignOrs Joseph and Samuel Bitler diy-
derd Of seyeHty-ty per cent ol their claims ineiu-
ding interest 70 July lst 1854; dcdpcting from the
dividends Of creditors who have received payments
from u. NJ Jones, former assignee, the amounts Of
such payments, including interest to Juy Ist 1884;
which dividend will be paid at the office Of Hunter
Daugherty IN Lancaster in said county, on Monday,
July Ilth, 1864. JAMES sTINSDN,
Assignee Of Joseph and samuel Bitter
July, ,l6Gi-l5-1W
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
Exempt from Municipal or State
Taxation,

their value s increased from one 10 three per
cent. per annum, according to the taIe ofta1 loves
in various parts Of the country.
At tho present rate Of premium on gold they pay
over Eight per Cent. Interest
lncurrency, and of equal convenience as perfa
neht or temporary Investment.
It's beloved that no securities offer so great in
dnceInents to lenders the various descriptions Of
L. s. Bonds In ali other forms Of indebedness, the
faith or ability Of private parties or stock ccfpauies
or separate communities only Is pledged FOR Ply
fent while for the debts Of the United States the
Whole properly Of tho country holden to secure the
payment VI both principal and interest IN coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from
$50 up to any magnitude the same terms, and
thus made equally available % the Smallest lender
and the largest capitalist. They can be cofyettsd
INTO money at any moment aid tie holder will have
the benefit oftRe fntesest.
II may be useful 70 stale liz this connection that the
total Funded Debt OF the Unted States on which In
terest payable in gold the Sd day Of March 1884,
was s7Gs $4,000 The interest this dobt for Tho
coming fiscal year will be sI5,937,l2G, while the Gus
toms revenue gold for tho current fiscal year, end
ing June O sGl has been so far at the rate ofover
800, OOO,OOO per annunn
Il will be seen ths. even the present gold revenues
ofthe Government are largely in excess ofths wants
ofthe Treasury for the payment ot gold interest.
while the recent increase Of the tariff viii doubtless
raise tic sEnusi receipts from customs on the same
amount ofimPortAtiohs. to siCOIoOO,OOO per annum
Instrpct6bS to the National Banks aetingA loan
agents were not issued from tho United statos Treas
ury until March 20, but in the frat three weeks Of
April the subscriptions averaged moro than TEN
MILLION A WEEK
Subscriptions will be rcceivedbythe
First National Bank OF Cincinnati, o.
Third National Bank OF Cincinnati, o.
Fourth National Bank Of Cincinnati, o.
AND By ALL OTHER NATIONAL
BANKS
which arc depdstat5s 5f Public money and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country, (actihe ssagents 6fthe Ma
ional Depositary Banks) viii furnish further fhfOr
nation on application, and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
M6y2J-g-0 monihs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
Lane aster ooiorod Troops.

m A letter published elsewhere, says
nrthat the 9TH U. s. Colorod Regiment
containing the colored troops from
Lancaster, is in tho colored division
which is moro dreaded by tho robcls
! than any other. They mover talto
! any prisonerssince the Fort Pillow and
Plymouth massacrcs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
Nrw Advertisements.
Applications for Exemption
from Draft.
HEADQRs BOARD OF ENROLMENT
18th District, (, ,ircIeyille. OHIO.

j Obedience TO Cireula. No. ~, War Department
Provost Marshal Generals Oifice, dated Washing
'oni ~. u juno 10Th lss4, the Board Of Enrollmcn
Of the 18th Distinct Of Ohio Wll continue 10 hear ap
peah6ns u be stricken from the roll on account u
lst-Aliehage 2d-Non-residsnce. 3d--Ovsr Age
4th-PernaDent Physical Disability rs to render tht
person not proper suYet for enrolment under the
Law and regulations
The evidence in regard to Alienage, Non.tesidenee
and uhsUitsbleness u age must conform b the rule,
and requirements Of the law and reguations 10 IN,
duty Of hearing and deciding upon claims for cxem
tUD, AL the time that can De spared from other du
tics, viii continuously be devoted BY the Bosrd, A.
no time, limiting these examinations, is ycd. thos
enrolled may choose such time as suits their cOnye
nence.
GEO W. ROBY, Pro. Mar.
.L. ~. KAGAY, COm'r
JlmeD d-ljtE W. g. JONES, Surgeon.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
FROM CAmP pENNIsoN.
CAMP DENNIsoN, July 2, 1864.

CAMP DENNIsoN, July 2, 1864.
Editors Gazette: Please give DAVID
e. MOORE of Bremen, (Old Rushcreek
Township our compliments, for the
greenbacks he distributed to the sick
and wounded soldiers, while here on a
visit to see his wounded friends. These
kind OF Backshave not beon so common
as Graybacks. They don't bother q
fellow as the old gentleman called the
Grayback, for ifone gets on you at
night, the next morning you will see
him shaking hands with his great
grand father.
~ Ii. N. WILKINSON, .
b. EVANS, r-
THOMAS WESTENBARGER,
.t, ISAAC LONG,
Company l. Doth Regiment o. vi.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ASSIGNEE.

TNIIE underHgned, assignee Of Joseph Biief and
i Samuel Bitter, WILL on Monday, August eth,
1894, at one O'Clock, afternoon offer for sale
On the premises, the following lands and ten
eInents, situate in the County Of Fairfield and
State Of Ohio, tC-wit;
Part Of the South West quarter Of section thirty
four in Township Twelve Of Range Twenty, bc ginning
at IL Southwest corner Of said sectiOn th0nce
North 18 poles and link to n post on the ctiou
line from which q white oak 10 inches In diameter
bears South 7Sdegrees East l6 links distant thence
East 81 poles 10 post; thence South Is poles aud
link the section line thence West with the section
line to stone, being the place u beginning; CON
tanning ~ Also part OF the west half of section
thlrty-f four in Township Twelve Of Range Twenty;
beginning ~ post IN tho seGtIih iiG !; thstcewitl
the saple Souh45 poles and ~ links; thence by the
land nbove described East 80 poles "a links to a
post thence by tho land Of lsaaG Thomas North
40 poles and % links to post in the line oi Isaac
Thomas land; th,n:s with the -sni Wet 3j
poles and 81 links 70 the place Of beginning; con-
tanning 10 acres and poles.
Which lands and tenenents will he sold subject u
the homestead Of said Samuel Bitter AS heretofore
set off to him by u. NJ. Jones orntnt assignee, sud
upon the following terms to-wt: One-half the pur-
chase money in hand, and the other hall In sir months,
with interest the deferred payment from, the lay Of
sale. JAMES STINSOS, Assignee.
July :, Is6l-l5-5w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-14

F, WHERE is tho fund from Greenfield
township for sending the Gazette to
tho soldiers. This is Union town
ship, and should not be outdohe by
any in the county.