davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-28
%SIIERIFF'S SALE.

John Brown PEBBLE
EIi-Grown, ct al. In Partition,
b-ly virtue ofan order OF sale issued from
Dthe Court Of Common Pleas of Preble Co.
Ohio, and directed to the Sheriff Of said
county, | vi | offer for sale at public suo.
non, at the door of the Court House in Ia.
tc", in said county, on Saturday,
The l4th day OF May, A. D. 1884,
between the hsurs of l and 1 o'clock, p. NJ
of said day, Tie followingreal estate, ain,
ate in tho county Of Preble, and State of,
Ohio, and bounded and described as follows,
to wit: Tn. East half Of the Eorth,ea,.
quarter Of Section No. IL, in township Nc. .
Of Range 2 Eat, excepting one acre out Of
the wes.aice thereof, conveyed by Michael.
Grown in his lifetime to George Brown, and
which is more particularly described in said
deed Of conveyance, and excepting also A
strip Of land 100 feet in width, commencing
on he South side of ths Dayton and Western
Railroad. at a point on the West line of tho
said halls OF said quarter, where said road
~aio.seS said line, and extending thence
cratward along tbs South side Of said road
oa feet, and which said tract Of land was.
conveyed By sail Michael Brown in his lila
time TO the company owning said road, and
particularly dss2ribec ia said deed of con.
veyancC, and excepting also about one half
ef one acre on the North side CT said half Of
said Quarter. conveyed by said Michael
Brown in his lifetime to JOSEPH Brown, and
particularly described in said deed of CON
v~evauCe. the said half Of said quarter See.
ton continuing, after deduetiHg said or
ce7lod parts, % acres Of land, more or less
Also the Northwest fractional quarter NJ
Secion No I, in Township Z, Ct Range 4
East, excepting 10 acresof of the Eastside
thereof, conveyed by said Michael Brown
N his lifetime to Will: am Brown and mr.,
t~icularly described in said decd of coprar.
ancs. and containing after deductine so;d
excepted tract III acres of land mora mr.
less, tue snid two IRIS cts containing in tho 40
regate over aud above said excepted troctS
zoe aci es ufland more or less. free and La
Of dover, Appraised ut 8, 900, 90,
TERMSOF SALE-.One- third cash on the
day Of sale, one-third in one year, and fhe
residue in two years from the day of sale.
deferred payments to bear six percent utter.
rest, and must be secured by mortgage on
the prcmesis.
JOHN R. McCLEAF,
Sheriff ofPreole Coanty, Ohio.
Foos I ~SrGrHESs, At.'ys
April 1t, lSjl-tds, Sl2, 81
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

1855
Lewis Perkins and Ssph a Preble
Perkins hi wife, prtffs, Common
VS. Pleas.
Mary Bozworth, and Petition for
others, dcfts.s Partition.
MARY B0ZW0RTH, uidaw otJohu Boz.
WI worth. deed, Of Prcbie County. ohio
William Boz~cdh, Thomas Raper add Ruth
RaPer, Of Clinton county, Indiana. MARI
Taylor, of Wayne county, Ia3iaua Emoiin,
Crsn pton, of Marshall county, Indiana, Gar.
rison Geek, Nancy Ztek, Joseph Bpzworlb.
Edward Scovc", Ca h%arine Sco,er, Join
Boz@orth, and Permenus Bozwurth, of Pres
le couny, Ohio, Ne hereby notified, thrt on
the 4th dag CT Eeb7uCry, A. ID. 1861 Levi,
Perkins and Serbia Perkins filed IN The
Clerks offs Of the Court Of Common Pleas
of Preble county, ohio, their petition. where.
in they state that John RoEwortii died ss,z
edof certain rea, estate, situate in tl,c cuun
ty of Preble, ana State Of Ohio aud hound
ed and described as follows. that Is 10 saw
One. hundred and ore (l0D acres ~ oft6e
West side ot Section No. hireteee Ngl in
TOWNSHIP 10. elgbl (S), If Range one ID.
East g., being the same laud conveyed Nv
deed0I Henry B02w"rth o sa 4 John Boz
worth, md recorded i, BooA 80. IL. pa.e
3GS land record of Probe county, Ohio
Also thA Southwest corner Of The South
west quar- or ,f section No eighteen rs!
in Township No e'ght (8), IN Range Noone
90 East &c ,.contaiding nineteen and one.
bal'(l94) acres. be 'hc same, more or Ic,s.
the two tracts containing ip The aggregate
1901 acres, be the same mofEe CT les.
And further stating that said lands 10.
seeded ID the above named children orsoid
John Bozworth, aS teuanrs in ommon sinh.
jHct to the dover Of said Mary Bozworth.
And said defendants are further notified tbat
the petitioners will dcnana partition of said
promises, at the next term &C said Court,
and unless the defendants answer or demur
to said portion, on or before the sth duv Of
tus ust A. d. 1864, being the ifys, day Of
sad term, partition will be asked for in their
absence.
GILMORE 4 Campbell.
Atty's Tor petitioner.
Attest,
Fl. SnApL, Clk..-7t.
ApriI2l ISG4--Pr.L $I4,OO.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-28
WHSLE EASILY AFFLICTED -CcYEAES
WITH SORES AND BOIL.

ec<FnaiI, Hamilton Co., ", Jaa. "a, ~.
Ma. A. L. essyuL.
Ree1 $irt--ThiS 10 Ia certify thst ny wiz,
shildrsa, mother, and rySslG, sboRt two years
sod 4 half age, were Sor.ly afflicted. Ny
wiz, children, AND pSther, were first taken
With 4 Irs'dul itching on Inc skin over the
wfsls body and was cersred with running
IsilI. s'arloyod several physicians, and
tried their prescriptions fer about xix nsnths,
hsd fcuEd that, ,nItGsd Of getting ! nr, W
gree ssorse END issrsc; ard final" ne chttGrtH
v'yt 'or"'c1 with aiming ''r,'''2 We 's'at
ledy. Ny hro,kS. tMt got eignL or
tes Of your BLOOD ?, sud strange 70
tell, ksfors We had one hs.. used, VT
vDRE ALL wuLL. / had spent owe, one haR-
Ned dollars beforS ! 60, your relicins.
Isurs, with respect,
HAMILTON NADAn1-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-28
NOTICE.

VIE undersigned has been duly appoint
Il Cd Admin t'ator Of The estate Of jamct
Ohio, deceased.
Zoos & Stephens, Atty's.
April il, Is%Gi--t5w,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-28
1000 AGENTS WANTED,
Ifrt)JiaJJ' .Es ySinF, no ssLl
The Departure srd LsDdiek ar Tho
E-eh pILOHlMG

PILG8lHS
Those two map Ifcenr SrFEt ftA7E Es
seAVliGs, Gix3bl arc nov capS te- deli gpry
SAtalospes, Of beal'iTa' AMERICAN. Frtpcl
and Ep4lish Eng aviqga Snut free to Agents
yGreat indn emeut, TO en- ,rgetjc canyss.er,
vi both sexes. a.
COS 'roP0hFTAAN ART UEIDaAGEvTs
Are Informed Via. Sir Halter ScoB an.
MS contemporaries, beautifully eppraysI ar
sfeetr same size aud nate picture 10 S6atr,
p0drt amt his friends, will be shortly ready,
aud their orders are respectfully solicited ,
Apply to
". H. HoLBROOKE. Publisher,
81, Nassau Street, New York
March 3, ls6i-6w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

SERKNADR 70 GEORGE E. PusH.-Ex-sena-
tor George E. Pugh, of Cincinnati, arrived
in town yesterday afternoon, and is stop
ping at the Weddell House. Heis retained,
we believe, as one of the counsel in the case
of Morgan Us. spangeer, which is set for trial
before the State District Court to-day.
Yesterday evening he was sere-
naded by the Fifth Ward Band
hired by aspiring Mcclellan POlitl-
clans of this city. The music OF the band
drew together crowd which might posi-
bly, number hundred, mainly boys,
majority of which, to judge by their con-
versation and comments, were for Lincoln.
The Honorable George was introduced to
this vast throng by B. F. Peixotto, Esq,
and made brief speech, mainly devoted to
excusing himself from speaking.
Mr.. Pugh will chiefly be remembered as
the Copperhead candidate for Lieutenant
Governor last fall, who was beaten by gal
liant Charlie Anderson by the trifing ma
jority of one hundred thousand. He is the
ambitious and rhetorical gentleman who
declared IN the convention WHICH HOHilH"
ted Vallandigham for Governor, one year
ago, that, in case of the election of Vallan-
digham-an event which, unfortunately,
did not transpire,-he would, on the day OF
inauguration, call for the Great Exiled
three times from the East terrace OF the
State House, and that, if vallandigham did
not reply land, being under "the @gis
of the British Lion," he probably
would not,) he, chivalrie George, pro
posed to don helm and srmOr, take
sword in hand, and on his prancing charg-
er lead 'two hundred thousand Ohio Dem
ocrats - in panoplied array to bring back,
by force of arms, the great Exile from the
banishment to which he had been driven
by a tyrsnnical and usurping government,
&c, &c, &c. For so martial a warrior,
Mr.. Pugh is wondrously plaeable now
Perhaps his crushing defeat, last October,
subdued him. At all events he is quite
moderate now, and, since.hisnomination.tO to
fill George Pendleton's place in Congress
he ''roars as mildly as a sucking dove" for
Peace and armistice-with rebels in arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
coming contest.

STATE FAIR ITENs.-The State Journal i
informed that there are thirteen carloads
OF Sheep the way to the Ohio State Fair
from Vermont. All the famous shveP man
of Ohio will be on hand and exhibit their
stock. Those who wish to see perfection in
sheep stock, and group of S2,5OO bucks,
must not fail to attend the Fair, for the an
imals will be there.
Entries of cattle of Thoroughbred persus-
sion are now coming in briskly, and several
entire very fine herds are already upon the
books. The show of horses, especially of
blooded stock, promises to be larger than at
any previous fair in the State.
Manufactured articles from Massachu-
sets, New York and Michigan are on the
way, and some already received.
During the Fair, the Ohio State Wool
Growers Association will meet on the
grounds, and will hold regular night ses-
sions in the Senate Chamber.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

ATTEMPTED BUReLARY-Last Tuesday ev-
ening, about half after twelve O'Clock, the
family of Professor Underner, residing on
Ontario Street, between St. Clair and Lake
Streets, were aroused by noise of foot
steps on the roof. Mr.. Underner went to q
window to ascertain the cause, whereupon
a man jumped from the roof and made off.
1t is supposed that the attempt was not in
tended to be made on the residence of Mr..
Underner, but the adjoining dwelling of
Mr.. Mould--which, our readers will re-
remember, was burglariOusly entered in
June-as an open window of the latter could
be reached from Mr.. Underner's roof. On
the next evening the sneaks paid second
visit and stole q quantity of clothing from
back yard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

ALE BURNETT CoNING.-The lovers Of
humor, as well as the admirers Of genuine
pathos and power in elOcution, will be re-
joiced to lean that the famous Alf Bur-
nett is to visit us once more. He will give
one of his unrivalled entertainments in
this city on Thursday or Friday evening
next.
Alf. is an old favorite with Cleveland
audiences, who have many times laughed
at his delineations of the Hard-shell Bap-
tist, the Hon. Felix Gsrrote, AID his other
comic characters, and have been thrilled
with the beauty and pathos of his recita-
tiOns of "Bingsn on the Rhine, " "shamos
o'Brien," &C., 80. He willhaye crowded
house here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
A ROLp CONFIDRNCE.GAME.
The Maneuvers OF Captain StanhOPe,
Provost Marshal Eighteenth Dis
rIet.''---He grants furIOuglIs at TWen-
ty.fve IOIIars eaeh---But comes to
GrIef.--And the SOIdiers' Rest.

One of the boldest confidence games
which we have ever had occasion to chroni-
Gle, was broken up yesterday by the officers
of the Provost Marshal's force. in this city.
It came to the knowledge of these gentle
men that an individual, calling himself
Captain Butler, and wearing a Captains
uniform, was humbugging recruits by pre-
tending to grant them furloughs, taking
from them twenty-five dollars each
to ensure their safe return. On
these facts becoming known, officer L. A.
Hale directed new recruit, to which this
"Captain Butler" had made this PROPOSE
tion, to acced to it. The recruit did so,
paying Butler twenty-five dollars, and re-
ceiving in return properly made out fur
lough. "Captain Butler" was immediate
ly arrested, yesterday morning, just as he
was returning from the Second National
Bank, where he had exchanged his green
backs for smaller bills. He eYinced great
surprise at being arrested, but, on being
brought before Captain Nash, soon gave up
and confessed his guilt. A box of his pa
pers, which were found, containi numerous
blank furloughs and other papers,
with his signature, sometimes as
" captain Butler, Battery G, Second
Artillery" and sometimes as "Captain
stanhope, Captain and Provost Marshal,
18th District" The swindle attempted is
a very transparent one, and would neees-
sarilv be discovered by a shrewd man.
Fhe fellows writing is poor, and his SPELL
ing worse, and his career as a confidence
man has evidently been of brief duration.
He is a rather handsome fellow, with dark
hair, eyes and complexion, and
is apparently not over twenty-one
years of age. He gives his age
as twenty. He was dressed in a
Captains uniform, with roundabout and
Captains straps. After being examined by
the Provost Marshal he was sent, under
guard, to the Soldiers Rest, and will be
taken thence to Columbus this morning.
The fellow has told several widely con-
Trajectory stories since his arrest. He
stoutly maintained for time that his name
was Butler, and that he was son Of Gen.
Butler. He afterward stated that his home
was in Portsmouth, Ohio, and that he was
an engineer by profession. He has since ae-
knowledged, however, that his name is
Charles Camp, and that he is
from Chardon, Geauga County. He
also claimed that he was the tool oi
others, who had in their possession $1lS
900, fraudently obtained, and that he
would lead TO their arrest were he set al
liberty. But the extravaganza of this sto-
ry proves it false. It is probable that the
young fellow has set out in his course o
crime and folly alone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
NEW YORK MARKEF--sept. ..
icy TELEGRAPH.1


COttOu-Dull, unsettled and lower. Sales AZ
u S45691 IS for middling uplaRds.
FlOur-State and stern opened irregular
and unsettled l5925e lower.
sales at $40 OOSl0 10 extra State; 81 OOall 20
for common to good shipping brands extra Round
Hoop Ohio; Sll z54l3 10 for Trade Brands Mar
ket closing quiet.
Whisky-Without decided change; 81 7s1S0
7g7S State and 81 79GI SOwestern
Wheat-Hsavy and s94c lower
Sales at 81 I69Z IS for Chicago spring: 50 I6d
q for Milwaukee club; 81 z7Sa2 80 for amber
hlWaukeei - 3492 sc for winter red western.
Corn-WiIhOut decided change Sales at 81 B15z
q 81 for mixet western; including one load Ut
81 coz ~
OaIs-DuH and dropping. Sales at ss@935lo
western
Sugar-Quist Cuba 2O5zael1Sc.
MOlasses-Dull and no change -
RetrOleum-Dull; 4965oe for Crude; sI6
SEC for Refined in bond.
POrk-Less active and new mass lower saIes
At $40 O0g4l o. for mess; S42 5Oa42 rs for new
do 80 50gn 90 for prime, latter price extreme,
Al 5O@4z 80 for prime mess. Also 1850 bbls new
mess for September, at buyers option, az As So
BeeE-Dull and heavy. Sales at I26I5e for
country ness lOc for country prfme lsla2Oc for
repacksd mess; 22@2se extra mess ~
Prime Mess BeeEQuiet and nominAlly IN
changed.
Cut Meats-ouist light supply and prieeA
hrmer. Sales at l69lTc for shoulders with soms
fancy lots Of smoked at higher price; Isaiee fsr
hams, latter price for choice.
Lard-Littls frmer- sales at 235@9943<c; the
latter price for fancy.
Buf1er-GoOd demand and steady; 46@Isc or-
Ohio; 49955e for State.
Cheese-SteAdy; ZI@2Sc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

AN OLD THIEF ARREsTED.-0ur readers
will remember the particulars in regard
to the robbery of the house of Mrs. White,
on Erie street, by man who gave his
name as MeKissen, but whose real name
is George Terrell McComber, published by
us some weeks since-his journey to his
home in oberlin, whittier he was tracked
by officer Whitney, and his escape. The
fellow was traced to Detroit, but managed
to elude arrest, until, on returning to his
home in Oberlin, he was arrested by the
local officers there, and brought to this
city. He has been delivered into the
custody of Sheriff Lewis,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

ARREST FOR EMBKzzLEMEyT.-Julia 0.
Antisdale, banker, residing in Yenango
County, Pennsylvania and respectfully con-
nected in this county, was arrested in this
city, by our Police force, on Tuesday last
It is charged that he decamped from his
place of business, in Western Pennsylva-
nia, on Saturday last, carrying off with
him $50, 600, which he has embezzled. He
was arrested on complaint of two young
men who claim that they have themselves
lost $1,000 which they had invested with
him. The details of the egal proceedings,
in his case, will be found under the head
Of Legal Intelligence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

orally round THE FLAG."-The band
hired by the Mcclellan wire-workers here
for the purpose of serenading the would-be
Lieutenant Governor, George E. Pugh, last
evening, had the bad taste and bad man
ners to insult the ears of the honorable
gentleman and his Copperhead friends by
the loyal war tune of "Rally Round
the Flag" There seems something strange
ly incongruous in this-serenading peace
politician with Union tunesi 1t served its
end, however, for it beguiled many into the
crowd who supposed, on hearing it, that a
Union meeting must be in progress. But
we hope that the Copperheads will not allow
this blunder to happen again. "Dixie"
and 'The Rogue's March" are the appro-
pirate tunes for peace gathering, and
skulking towards and traitors have no more
right to Orally Round the Flag and the
" star-spangled Banner" than they have to
the Presidents Emancipation Proclama-
ton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

SUNDAY CARS on THE EAST CLEVELAND RAIL
RoAp.-Cars on the East Cleveland Rail
road are run as follows On Sundays. In the
morning, cars leave Euclid street Station
at $50 and $50, with five cars for the
churches at 10, returning from the Square
at 8, 10, and at the close of church services.
In the afternoon, cars leave.Euelid street
Station at 1880, and every 40 minutes there
after until 7, when several cars leave for
the churches. Returning cars leave for
Hudson street at 800, and every forty min
utes after until $50, and also at close of
church services. Sunday afternoon cars
run through to East Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

POLICE CoURT.-Inithis court, yesterday,
the lightest docket on record for several
weeks was disposed of by Judge Hessen-
mueller. For drunkenness, John Conavsn
was fined So and costs, and David Lindray,
81 and costs. For disturbance, James
Crane was fined 81 and costs. Henry Ross
had to pay over $40 and costs for an ag-
gravated assault and battery. The cases
Of Mary Runehbacker, for assault and bat
terry, and against W. H. Jones, for carrying
concealed weapons, were continued, the
latter being held to bail in the sum of 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-A Council will con-
vene at the Plymouth Church, Prospect
street, next Sabbath, at three o'clock, P. NJ.
to organize a Congressional Church for the
colored people of Cleveland The Council
will consist of ReYs. Saml. WOleOtt, D. D.,
J. A. Thome, ". H. Brewster, and A. NJ.
Richardson, with delegates from their
Churches, and Rev. Prof. Peck, Of 0berlin.
A sermon will be preached by Rev. J. A.
Thome. Other appropriate services will Be
had. The public are invited to attend, and
witness the organizing of the first Congre-
gational Church of Colored People in the
United States.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Sept. IO.I67.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

HABEAs CoRPUs.-BEFoRE JUDGE BoLToS.-
julius o. Antisdale, charged with embez-
element, the particulars of whose arrest are
found in another column, was brought be-
fore Judge Bolton yesterday, on a writ of
hG5eas corpus, addressed to the City Mar
shal. Frank j. Kelley and S. o. Griswold,
Esqrs., appeared for Antisdale, and ]. c..
Grannis and A. T. Brinsmade, City Attor-
neys, for Marshal Frazee. The counsel for
AntiSdsle claimed the discharge ofthe pris-
oner on the ground that be had been arrest
ed without due process of law. The Court
discharged the prisoner, whowas, however,
immediately, re-arrested by Sheriff Lewis on
a warrant issued in this City, and brought
before Judge Tilden, who set Thursday
next for hearing his examination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

THIRD WARD UNION RALLE.-We call
special attention to the Union rally at
the johnson Street station-H House tonight,
for the purpose of organizing Union cam
paign club. twill be addressed by mum.
Der of eloquent Union speakers, among
them the eloquent NJ. s. Castle, Esq, whose
powerful speech on Saturday evening last
dealt such heavy blows upon the Peace De-
mocracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

IN MeMoRIAM.-The following are Sc
ries of resolutions passed by the HesPeri-
an Society of Hiram Eclectic Institute, up
on the death of E. L. Beech:
WHEREAS, E. L. Beech, one of the three
score of braves that the Hesperian Society
has sent forth to do battle for our country,
for nationality, for justice and liberty,
after having participated with US in the
pleasures of a students life, and after
having met with US in the Lyceum Hall
and exhibited his brilliant talent, start
ling eloquence, and unswerving defence of
truth and virtue, when the call was made
for men to serve for one hundred days, to
roll back the rebel horde, and protect US
and our homes, he grasped his musket
and started for the scene Of action. He en-
listed in the I50th Regiment o. N. g., and,
after having nearly served his time out,
was brought low by disease, and as it has
pleased an all wise God to demand the
surrendering up of his life on the alter of
liberty, therefore,
RESOLVED, That we, the Hesperian Society
deeply deplore that one so noble should be
called from our midst, to lay his life on his
eountry's altar. Although not slain on the
bloody field, yet, he no less died for his
country. In his death we have lost a
brother and faithful comrade, one who
was ever ready to act for the advancement
of the Society.
ResoLUed, That in him, we, as individuals,
have lost kind-hearted fellow student and
a true friend.
Resolved, That in him, this Society has
lost q staunch model of nobleness; and the
cause of justice, truth and humanity, one
of its most devoted supporters.
RESOLVED, That we, the Hespsrian Soci-
ETY., tender to the bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy, and that in him the
family has lost noble son and brother.
Yet let them not weep over the fallen
hero, but remember he died for his count
ry, the noblest death that the freeman can
die, that he died in discharging that duty
nearest to every freeman's heart, except
his duty to his God. His deeds need no
monument to commemorate them. They
are engraven upon the hearts of q crate
ful people, and in the Lambs book of
Life.
Resolved, That copy of these rssOlu-
tions be sent % the beresved family, and
also one to he Portage Democrat, as also,
to the ClevGls aud LEADER and Herald, for
P'O N. Mos.oE,
=. a. MOORE, Committee.
f q HART