davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
THE HARP OF FnEEDoX

contains "a pages Of songs duets and ehoruses for Free
dom. Among the choice pieces would name, "Faif
Freedoms mor' % let my people Gon '0ver the noun
tain" "rhey worked me al the day &e. Price ceatd
single SO cents per dezen - 1907 pos,sss ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
ROAD NOTICE.

A PETITION will be presented TO the Commission
IA eu OF Belmont County, at their next March sss-
SON. praying for change Of the location Of the County
Road leading from the hsrtinsville and Mt Pleasant
Plank Road on the farm Of Samuel r. vrkers in Cole
Bundy 10 point the County Road leading from the
Meeting House feI.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
.adnsi,. isfr0tOr,s .V0tice.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the Probate Court
In for Belmont County, Ohio, the undersigned ap
pointed and qualified Administrator Of the estate Of
Benjamin F. Nelson, deceased late Of said County.
All those indebted said estate requested 10 mako
immediate payment and those having claims against
said esiaio notified 10 present them for settlement
JOHN NELSON, Admir-.
Feb Ia 1894
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
THE REVIVAL MUSIC BooK

contains - pages OF and hymns designed for rove
val prayer, and conference meetings. Price in paper
single copies 10 cents 80 per ioo Mailed ~ shs
retail price b
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

, THE town of Pensacola, Fla, has been de
stroyed by ire--supposed to have been th'
work of rebels.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

yNATEps CHORAL HARP--A new Sunday
w 81 aool Book. OF 100 pages OF beadlifdl Hyinns
and Fumes Il contains many gems, such ms shall We
" ow each 9th ef theren "Suer liile children 10 coma
unlo me .sThe Beautiful Shore" oh, is glorious
Leave me with my mothern lie endefh beside still
waters" ac Price paper eovers 20 cents per igI
bound. 25 cents; SO per iOn ttsnened w hoitASf
and q which have had the enormous sale OF over esh
hundred thousand copies. Just pubiIshea BY
HORACE WATERS, No. AL. Broadway, N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
RUTH. A SACRED cANrATA.

contains 1Ss pages. Words by Rev Sidney Dyer nuse
by Prof Call This is excellent book for Id
the young Prce.paper covers, 70 esnis SIS per 1909
bound Is esni., SO Per 100.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
Erec,xfor,s .vottce.

NfoTICE is hereby given that in the Probate Cpprtfor
IN belmont County, Ohio, the undersigned was ap-
pointed and qualified us Executor Of The esias OF enr
f,oIof[ deceased, late Of said county. ~
All those indebted said estate are requesed 10 make
immediate payment; and those having Gains against
said estate are notified % present em for settlement
within one year from tns date.
=. ..3,..s EaN BoRoFF, Executor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Probate Court for
~ Belmont County, Ohio, the undersigned WIS ap-
pointed and qualified Administrator oil the OF
Joshua Pryor deceased late of ssd County.
Ali those indebted 10 said estate are requested to make
immediate payment; und those having claims againsl
said estate notified TO present them for settlement
within year from this daie.
THOMAS CARLETON, Admir-.
March 3, 1884,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

GENERAL GRANT passed through Steu.
benyille yesterday, on his way to Washing
ton. ....... ..-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
q Diaries for 1864!

y. .HEsE stirring times evefy "a sh"sM A.ss
hs'v .. ksan record Of In. o., x.u. ,rhsv can
/ b, lSa . wss - he Ls-s HousS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
4 sGrfnt following very clever linss we're
-rittan hu Mr. w. w. Conner. 4 noldiar Of

4 sGrfnt following very clever inss we're
written by Mr.. w. w. Cooper, soldier Of
tho l20th Ohio,y.T ag.
Our nstionfs banner e'st shall wave,
And tresson soon shnll hnd lie gravs, =
For long az trufh shd rights divine
The<tsrs upon hs folds shall shine a.a
Yes our old Gag shall brave The sforn,
And soon shall be In fiumph borne
o'sf all the land. DER svrfy sea-
Emblem Of power aud liberty.
where'er the rebel banner waves, 1854 Ne
Where'er u bowed The traitors slaves,
There our glorious nag shnl be, ''r..
To mark the fall OF tyranny
Our country tken more ffekt and strong,
Ara freed from FOUL oppressiou'a wrong,
Shall wave her starry banner high,
To ieii--rght lives vhii- errorsdio.
Rejoice, ye, then in freedoms name,
Our emblem cleansed from many stnin,
When treason dies md war shall cease,
May wave tru'nphantly Ia peace.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

Iipssii.hss ss Bsissert 9evrss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BRfDGEPoRT.
fagAsyny DKf fSErMrNr,
OWE OF cesEp<glLze % fnE Cnsuser.

WssaIseros, Jahusfy 81 Isst 4
Whereas by taii.faetory svdeuee presented 70 ihs
undsfsiged has pts1 made 20 sppssf that the Firs
National Bank Of Briayepo In The couty Of BeIrnoat
and srts Of Ohio has been duty organized und % ami
atcording 10 he re4oirem>Ils of the Of Congros.
ehtdsd IAN Act 70 psovids National currsncv 60
etfed BY pledge Of United sts,ss SOCKS and 70 pro-
vide for The circulation ard fetenruon thereof " sp-
pfoved February 2s 1861 spd he. complied with all lhe
pfeysiops Of -aid set rsquredts be ceuped win bs-
lore commencing the businsss of Banking;
Now, therefore, J, Hren McCsrtoca Comptroller Of
Bank Of Bridgeport County of Belmont and stsie Of
Ohio, 10 authorized 10 conmenss the business OF Bank.
ing under the act Aforesaid.
~ In testimony whereof wiinsss my hand and
u lsea Of once, this twenty. .hhh day Of January,
51Gf BU0H McCULfOCH,
- mo. Mi cempuoiisr Of the Currency
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

be extinct. II they fail 70 appreciate more
kcenIy than before tbs vslue of freedom ~
. csptrsst of,he liberty enjoyed 10 FORMER
years with, the upmitigated tyranny % which
they have, bad 70 submit during the past
four years, th bscayse they are uniittsd q . !.
ter acgord With ,sutOcrstierule that republi-.
can liberty. lt.f1B. So s1'-f-. =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

Or 4lI torn siestious ie New York State,
-27s have given Union mjoriiy and 1s6 hate
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

.1.Kruosru. pr. VIM. Estep. Bur
"a nL;a has hAan aompelled
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

ssss sf the l2a.e s,c-sss;, ,cs;., : ;,,ains 81
v sigo, % sesQaat y ~ y asS'a ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

y. : y = 70-I y ~ 7lH 07FT70-l =
-f-rsr ~ as- < s.I a 10 shss ~ grs. .eiIt1 &
s:c 2 NsY Y I p .7sa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

ahjlo noes 'rf ch 81 t.as e.'l
l'et Al, ,l.4ds acis-:.G.? sa.-o .!s- s.-' go
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
Union man is there.
Speech by Nallaudigham.

The great martyr, finding himself
rapidly sinking into obscurity, has
taken the stnpp Tor the Democratic
ticket, making his first speech at Sid.
ney. Tie martyr there avowed tina,
he should vote for Mcclellan and Pen.
dleton. AS to Gen. McClellan's let.
ter, he says it is not, "Identicle Will
the platform presented at the Con.
vention, and rs a member of the
committee on resolutions, he, Vallan
digham, claimed to have official
knowledge rs to the fact 10 oaid
The two principle points in that
letter of acceptance to which | object
were brought before that Committee
The one containing the threat of fu-
ture war was unanimously rejected
The other, TO the effect that, until the
States and people of the South had
returned to the Union, We would not
exhaust these arts of ''statesmenship,'
as they are called, received but three
votes IN that Committee, though pre-
sented almost in the very words of
the letter itself.
BY that statement of Mr.. Valland-
igham we may reasonably infer that
McClellan's letter, in advance, was be.
fore the committee OH resolutions. -
If that be the case the fraud perpe
trated by the party is even more de.
liberate than at first snnn%S"d ,,.o,,, -,
that tbe sentiments in the letter oI
acceptance were the private scnti
mcnts of Mcclellan, and he did not
accept them as an expression Of the
sentiments of the Democracy, but
dissenting from said letter he, Val
laEdigham, plants himself "distiuct
ly upon the doctrines of the party
Gas enunciated by its supreme legis
lative ".asscmbly met at Chicago" -
Vallandigham regrets that an out anc
ont Peace issue could not have beer
made, but if the Democracy is beat
Ell at this election, the Peace men will
try 1t again in 1868.
There Is nothing, save this refer
encc to- Mcclellan, OF interest in tn
speech. Vailandigham concluded b,
urging the people to vote for McClcl
Ian, assuring them that McClella
was true man and he knew the Gen
e,al would abide by the principles O
the Democracy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
Organize.

We can not too strongly urge upon
our friends throughout the country
the necessity OF complete and thor.
ough organization in each township,
for the purpose OF bringing out every
Union voter on the llth of October
We are aware that il is q busy time
Of the year, but every Union man in
the county should remember that he
has duty to perform in the coming
clection-that the brave soldiers in
the field are toiling niSht and day,
and enduring untold hardships, to
preserve for themselves and coming
generations the sacred right of self.
government, -.- ..-
Remember that the 40. called De-
moeracy are holding their secret
meetings all over the county, and that
they are intent on securing the cleo
ton of their ticket, il it can possibly
be done.
Tet the Union men in every school
district get together, and make the
necessary arrangements to bring out
every Union man. Let lis carry the
county with the home vote, and then
every soldiers vote will add one TO
the moiority. See to this matter ut
once, as the time is short.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
Resisting thc Draft.

Mercer county has the homer of
the first attempt at resist
ance Of tho draft that is now going
on, Tho Deputy Provost Marshal
from that county had his horse shot
under him while notifying persons
that they had been drafted. We
hope the guilty party will be brought
to justice. .I
We also learn that on Tuesday
night, the arsenal of the National
Guards, at Lafayette, in Allen county,
was broken open and all the arms ami
:Ucouterments, cartridges, &c, were
oalrjed oil into the woods, where the
boxes OF guns were broken open and
carried away. This is the way Cop
perhead Deraocrocy abide by the laws
and sustain tbs Government.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
The Army Vote for Lincoln.

Our Washington Correspondent
speaks of the feeling of disgust man
ifestcd by the brave soldiers in the
hospitals towards the Chicago plat
form, and no doubt the sfme disgust
will be felt everywhere in our fight
ing armies Of the Union. And the
importance of the soldiers vote in
tue coming election is something that
should not bc left out of the political
calculation. Tue electoral vote, not
counting any of the reconstructed
States, or the three probable new
States of Colorado, Nevada and Ne
braska, is 23l. A majority OF this,
or ll6 electoral votes, are necessary
to choice of President The States
of New York, Pennsylvania, Connect.
icut, Rhode Island. Ohio, West Vir.
ginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Michigan
Wisconsin,, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota
and California, and if the new Consti
tuition be adopted, Maryland also, al
lows their soldiers TO vote in the field
This may be the case in other States
. bul IL 30 we hIc ilOl dWuft Ot IL Du'
the States named, without Maryland
control between them one hundred
and tifty-three Electors, and in most
Of them the voting soldiers hold the
balance of power between the parties
at home. There can be no question
how the soldiers will vote. We know
how the noble Ohio boys voted las
year when Nallandlgham was at thu
head of the ticket, and they woulC
not stultify themselves now by votinI
for Vallandigham platform AM
nominees. If they have the powe
to elect Abraham Lincoln they viii
do it. Bat We will not be compelled
10 rely upon tho ooldiors' vote TO
victory, J he home patriots will en-
ulatc their brothers in the field an'
achieve success themselves, Their
is not shadow Of hope tor tho Chi
cago nominees ,---Chp, HeTaH.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
and see that every

Mcclellan, and General Watson reit.
Grated the statement he had previ-
ously made IN regard to General Nc.
Clellan.
In regard to Clement l.. Vallandig-
ham, the Ohio traitor, will say that
during his sojourn at Richmond, he
was so repeatedly closcted with JEFF.
Davis, James A. Seddon, the rebel
Secretary of War, and Judah =. Ben
jamin the rebel Secretary of State.
During my visit to Richmond at
that epoch l learned from reliable
sources (rebel officials J that this Ohio
traitor had pledged his word to the
rebel authorities that If the Demo.
cratic party at the north succeeded in
electing their candidate at the next
Presidential election, he would use all
his influence to obtain peace ON the
basis of recognition of the Confed-
crate States as seperate and indie
pendent government.
Moreover during my stay 1T Rich
mond, having called on Mr.. Benja.
min, the Secretary of State, with a
view to obtain an interview on bust
ness of II private character, | was
told by an official in attendance ut the
Department Of State--who of course
believed me to be loyal confeder-
ate-that it was uncertain when I
could chance to see Mr.. Benjamin /;
and that rs the visitor Of Mr.
Benjamin was Mr.. Nallaudigham,
whom this official styled the "Ohio
refugee" the conference might be
protracted to late hour. On that
day, ALTHOUGH I waited until 80 % :.
tho hour for. tronsocting business at
that department, did not get TO see
Mr., Benjamin.
At that time divers were the ru-
mors in private circles among the
rebels that VallandighaW had pledg
ell himself to the confederate cause.
OF this tie War Department at Wash
ington was informed in report made
by me and other government agents.
Great was the expectations of the
rebels during my last visit within
their lines if this Vallandigham fac
ton succeeded in clecting their can
dictate to the Presidency.
Let it be remembered that this
Vallandicham faction are the mel
who seek to elect George b. McClel
Ian TO an Office which none but loya
men should I'LL
Very respectfully, yours, DC,
EMILE BouRLISR.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1G, 1854.
The members of the National Uniol
Club, Philadelphia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
A Brief susse.,,o,

There is one short yiew'of tho no.
litical question which is entirely suf
fieicnt for r'any candid man, and wbiSs
we venture 10 commend to'any man
whois meditating whether NE shouIl
torsake the Union party and :go for
Mcclellan. fI0|i = : TT,sys ~
1t Is this. -Four years ago. Or Teas
we elected Bincoln President ahs
South rebelled. The election was
constitutional; a fair expression of
the will Of the majority;' 'corstitntion.
ally expressed But the South sa;l
no. We will not have this man to
rule over us. And then thoy. went
Off and commenced a war, which has
dclugcd the country In blood s.-sss
Now suppose Mcclellan Is elected
and the South come back They
would say, now you elected LicoIn
President, and we wouldn't submit 10
it, and we have. carried on a war for
four Years, and held our own, and
hnally compelled you TO change your
administration and turn Lincoln out.
and now we will come back and trv
you again. Mcclellan belongs TO our
old party, and we are content to come
back, because between us and the
Northern Democracy there is per.
fectly good understanding. We win
try you Northern people, another
four years--and ut the end of that
time, if you have the impertinence TO
elect another Republican Administra.
ton, we viii go out and give you
another four years Of war, If you want
it. .. -
Now, are you willing to put II into
the mouths Of these Southern people
to- say these things to us for the next
four years? Deliver us from ever
meeting Southern man or residing
a Southern newspaper, when these
things come TO pass. lyon, or YOU,
now hesitatinga as to your course, wish
to walk through this valley OF humili.
alton for the next four years, decide
10 vote for Mcclellan - ae
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
Ex Gov. Henisou,

We are gratilled to learn that this
distinguished Ohioan has been ten
dered scat in the Cabinet, rs sue
ccssor To Post Master Gen BiIr.--
Gov. Dennison possesses all the ql'el-
itications of an able and efficient Sec
retary in the department to which he
has been invited Combining a high
order OF talent, and great accuracy,
and thoroughness in business details
with the purest integrity and most
earnest and active patriotism, he is
fitted in n rare degree for the .Iespon-
sible position. The country has rea.
son for congratulation at the prospect
of securing his distinguished services
in the executive counsels OF tho na-
ton
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
Rebel Terms of Peaeo.

Kcopit before the people, that Nj.
Bcnjamin, Jeh. Davis's Secretary of
State, has issued a circular. in which
it is distinctly and Officially declared
that the South will listen TO no terms
of peace not predicatcd Oh separation.
This has been asserted before, but
not officially; hut now we have il set
forth in q State document, that sep
aration, independence is the only con
dition ON which Davis IL Co. will en-
tertain the idea of peace. =" y So '''-'
"SAY TO MR.. LINCOLN. FOR
ME-, THAT l SHALL BE PLEASED
TO RECEIVE PROPOSALS FOR
PEACE ON THE BASIS OF OUR
INDE EVIDENCE. III WIIL BE
USELESS, TO APPROACH ME
WITH ANY OTHER "iJErr. DAyis.
JGi1 ~ - slH.poJlag e.h eI4iHrt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

The Copperheads assert that Mr.
Lincoln has ncedlessly prolonged tho
war;. history will say that General
Mcclellan has done more 20 prolong
the war than any other man in tn,
North. i.u. s,orf .s.ia f.aai.
The Copperheads complain that
Mr. Lincoln has sanctioned arbitrar,
arrests history will say that Genera
Mcclellan was the first man in the
North, or among the first, to author
lze aud direct such arrests al, .,..
The Copperheads have abused Mr.
lincoln for resorting to draft to I'll
up the Union ranks, history will sa,
that the first man to advise draft
was Gen. Mcclellan.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
Everything Coming Dow n with a Cras /.

fN''Et"ihs eohiHs DoWu WIN u trHsH
F. Gold has been coming down for
several days past, and is now consid.
erabley below two hundred. before
long it must be at one hundred and
forty, which Is about the legitimate
are p6HiTng down with gold. Stew.
art has marked his goods down to
two hundred; bat he must mark them
lower now that gold has again fallen.
Provisions are coming down. The
butchers andbakers are coming down.
The tnilors and hatters and shoe.
makers are coming down. The crash
will soon come. Spectators and
spcculsting merchants and spccula-
ting dealers are beginning to come
down, and the people generally VIII
be benefited. Everything is coming
down, and coming down with n crash.
The reason OF all this is that the
rebellion is coming down. Early
has come down already. So has
Mobile, if currcnt reports be true.
Grmt will move presently, and then
Lee will come down. Then Sherman
will come down on Lee lihe q. thun-
derbolt, and nothing will be left Of
the so.called Confederacy but n few
starved negroes, good deal Of waste
paper, and the mortal remains OF Jeti'.
Davis. N Y. He'ald.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

nE IMAGINE Shoridnn, ahdrassipS
his army beyond Winchester Boys,
| am requested by the Chicago Dem,
ocratic Convention to say to yon that
after your "rour years OF failure to
restore to restore the Union by thu
experiment of war the sympathy
of the Democratic party is heartily
and earnestly extended to you -
"Beyond Winchester would -bc q
mighty unsafe place for the Chicago
Convention about that time. ....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
Patriots of Ohio. do YOU desire

Patriots of Ohio, do you desire
that the remains of your gallant boys,
who Hrr BURIED at Shiloh, Murfrees
boro, Chickainauga, Lookout Nom
tam, and Kennesaw shalt still reposs
under the fag ol the Union2 Then
strain every nerve to prevent the
Chicaeo ticket from being elected
for If IL succeeds, the graves OF your
children will be i'll the hands OF the
enemy. t44f .frg rtf.r ...ffaf rff
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
The Freemai's Jou,uni on McClelign's
Record.


The New York Freeman's journal,
edited 10y the Abbe McMasters, thus
discourses upon Gen, MeClellan's plea
about his "rccord -
Mcclellan talks of his record -
Monstrous insults to the Democracy!
His record includes arbitrary arrests.
1t includes coercion of States. II in.
cludes imprisoning Judge Merrick, u
Judge of the Federal Courts, for do
ing what he was bound to do, issuing
writ of habeas corpus The damn.
ing record stands record of the Cir
cult of the District of Columbia
General Mcclellan appeals TO his
record! On it every freeman, with
one spark of manhood, must condemn
him.
"McClellan on his rccordw-
argue not, we dcnounce and resist.
son his record he is more dangerous
to the liberties of the country than
Lincoln is. We spurn his record!--
We ilout his record! he is no Demo
crat! He has rejected the nomination
ut Chicago, because he has rejected
the conditions on which it was issued
If he is an honorable and truthful
mau he must Withdraw his acceptance
of nomination that he has sought t.
separate from its conditions! On his
programme we know that he cannot
carry two States Of all the late Union
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07

A Washington letter to the Cllica.
go Journal says II charge no man
i'll that Chicago Convention with he
ing his country's enemy, but do AS
scrt that never before had Jefferson
Davis SO many friends gathered IN
any one place within the Federal
lines without battle. .'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-07
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

FIRST SUBDIVISION.
In Union county, February q, Aplil 10, Sep
tomher %.
In Hardin county, January lG, March 81
september IL.
In Marion county, January ., March 20, Sep.
temher 4.
In Logan county, February 20, April "a, oc'
tuherlG.
In helby county January 90, April 3, Sep.
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
In Augiaize county, February :, April 4,
september 20,
tOber !.
In Mercer county, March Il, May lG, No.
vember6.
In Van Vert county, February IL, april IL
0ctobcr9.
In Putnam county, March I, May 8, No
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
In Paulding county, February I, June ID,
October 10.
In Defiance county, January 30, May l, oc.
toher1.
In Henry county, February IA, May ., oN.
tober II,
In Fulton county. February 81, May lG, oe.
ltober "a.
In Williams county, February Is, May %,
October 81.
In wood county, March II, May so, Novem.
FOURTH SUBDIVISION.
In Seneca county, February -, May 10,
November IL,
In Hancock county, January 80, May /, oc.
ltober l6.
In Wyandot county, February IL, May S,
October 30
| In Crawford county, March 7, May %, No.
lvember 27.
| Aud we do urther order and direct, that
1.-THE several terms OF said Courts shall com.
mence on the FIRST day Of each of said terms,
AT eight O'Clock A. NJ.
| In Testimony Whereof, we issue this our
order, for the purpose aforesaid, at said Court
House, on this the sth day OF August A. ID.