davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
,mn,issioners. of Public Bmldings.l

Commissioners of Public Buildings
John Workman, R. NJ. Kennedy, r. D. Johnson, F.
Z L. Temp, i. w. R. Blair, James B. Cureto6,, Vim.
d. McD6wall Chairman, C. P. B., Colin Macrea
Treasurer. -.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
Soldiers Board of Relief.

John NJ Desaussfre, E. Barnes, James Dunlap, j..
Ross Dye, G.. Mosely, james Team, Jesse Trues-
:; del, John B.. Miekle, Charles Raley, John Gas
kins, Daniel Gardner.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22

8., Commissioners of Free Schools. K
Wiley Kelley, VIM. Dixon, James Team, G. C..
Halle, Jesse Truesdel Daniel Bethune, A. u.
/ Mcdowell. =
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
Commissioners oftke Poor.

I'. go C0nn'SStoflefS q INe t,ooT. !,
E. Barnes, A. A. McDowall, John o. Higgins, R.
NJ. Kennedy, j. S. DePass. w E. Hughson, Sec.
and Treas.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
.aq9trales

Mggistrates. VIZ
John Il. ;WitIerspoon, VIM. D. Hogan, W. r. Tay-
lor, Henry Brace, John R. Shaw, Richafa l..
Whitaker, j. T. Barker.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
DIsTRICTDIREeT0RY.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Lsqislatbrrs.

a, h. B6ykin- Senator =
tiyes. ~ !.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
:, Coroner.
John S. Meroney.
aNann1ers of ElectionS. =

+ Managers of Elections. -
: Camden-John s. Meroney, G.: A. Mcdonald,
VIM McKain.
Cureton's Mill-Frederick Bowen, James Team,
Emanuel Parker.
Flat Rock4s-Jesse Truesdel, James Fletcher,
George r. Miller
Buffalo-wm. Mungo, Gillian Sowell, Vim. Cato.
Lizenby's-John MctGfooGgah, Daniel McCaskill,
Donald Mcdonald.
schrock's Mih-B. T. Mccoy, Alexander Nc
Leod, Henry Radcliffe.
Goodwins Store Benjamin Cook, John B. Mick
le James H. Vaughn.
Liberty Hill-A. D. Jones, jr., R. C.. Patterson,
r. B. Cunningham.
Officers of Court
Joseph d. Dunlap, Commissioner in Equity W..
Clyburn, Clerk; A. L.'>McDonald,' Ordinary;
Duncan Sheorn, Sheriff.
Tar Collector. ~
William McKain.
Confederate Enrolling 0ofeer5
2 W. q. Leitner Z
4 Confederate Var Tar Collector.
!. IA. NJ. Kennedy
a AssessorsS
sJohn Cantoy, r. M. Kennedy. s.
70; Collector of Tdz in Kind.
James Jones.
= Chief commissary agent. e
u. II. Deyereau1.
Confederate Qpartermastsrs Agshr. 3
James Sewers.
State Quartermaster's Agent, 81
A. Markley Lee.
Beceiping and Delivering Ageut. !.
j. M. Gayle.
0aicers'of the Town Of Camden:
Interhddnt
~ james Dunlap. q
N. D: Ba4ley,!D. Ds Hocot,, 1, NJ. M...Bosvel, R. NJ.
- Recorder. !,
R. NJ. Kennedy.
Marshal and Market Clerk.
Vim. johnson.
Professional.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
g1filmary and Dsess Makiag.
Hiss D. q. McEwen, Mrs. Hammerslougr r

Churches.
Methodist. T. Wightnan, pastort
PresbStefian-S. h Hay, 9"
Episcopal-T. F. Davis, jr., !"
Baptist-W. E. Hughson, {"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22

i. Academies and Primary Schools ID, Camden:
:. McCandiess', Male Academy f. StaudenmyeI
Young Ladies, Mrs. McCreight;. Miss Dawson
Mrs. Peck; Miss Maggie DeNoOn.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
Officer, ofiCourt.

Officers Of Court
Joseph d. Dunlap, Commissioner in Equity W..
Clyburn, Clerk; A. L. ,>McDonald,' Ordinary;
Duncan Sheorn, Sheriff.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22

Pripate Boarding.
]. w. Rodgers,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
WHY Democrats Abandon the Party.

"The suddenness Of the many CONVEX
sions OF Christianity is readily explained
by supposition of Divine agency. But
no such agency explains the pungent con-
victious Of political renegsdes. It is in
explicable, if we accord to them honesty,
that their judgments should so constantly
condemn what they have earnestly all
their lives maintained. How can the For
neys, and Burnsides, and b1tlcrs, and Lo-
gans explain their rapid transitions from
Democracy TO AbOiionism ~ Chicago
Times.
The fsbolition" here referred to, Is not
near ss radical as that which the Democ-
racy Of Ohio and Of most other Northern
States sdvocsted few years since, when
they declared slavery to be 'an eVi" and
pledged themselves year after year not to
rest till they "had finally eradicsted it."
The real question which should occupy the
attention Of the Times, is how party that
always claimed to be the peculiar defend
ers Of the Union against sll asssilants,
and opponents Of slavery, should now soon
denim what they have earnestly all their
lives maintsined" How can the Times
"explain the rapid transition" Of the Cop
perhesd leaders from Anti-Slavery to Pro-
Slavery grounds2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25


Well said General CAN'T, Of Arkansas,
in late speech: ave went out Of the I'm
ion to protect the negro; We come back TO
protect the white man"
The 9Th Of January WAS cOmmemOrsted |
st Nashville. In the course Of speech on |
the occasion, Gov. johnson said: "The in
stitution is dead, and slaves are not worth
q quarter Of dollar a Dozen"
The style Of loyalty in which Gsrret
Davis the Kentucky Senator, INDUCES, is
we'll shown by the remark which 3 CORES
pondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette heard
him make on the 21st of August last
"Gentlemen, 1 am now satisfied, since
Lincoln has defined his war policy, that
your liberties are in more danger under
this Government than under JEFF. Davis
Government" However, it does not strike
US that this has any stronger smack OF
treason than his utterance which are now
being inquired into in the Senate.
The following sentence from one of Gov.
Seymour's speeches we should think might
come up to the requirements Of the n. Y.
News; 'If it be true that slavery must be
abolished, then the people Of the South
should be allowed to withdraw themselves
from the Government" Well it is true.
Perhaps the News has some reason for
thinking that Horstio is rather too much
given to ''letting / dare not wait upon
l0ould, like the poor cat in the adage," in
his conduct towards JEFF. Davis and his
COnfederscy.
The Women's Loyal League has OBJ
tained 90, 500 signatures to petitions for
immediate emancipation. The League re-
ceived 1900 letters and wrote 1000. Its
various associations number but 5000
members, but they have circulated 1900
petitions.
Secretary Chase has nearly ready to be
laid before the House report in answer
TO resolution calling for information,
which, it is said, will show that the total
cost ofthe sale Of the Five-TWenty bonds,
through Jay Cooke, financial agent for
that purpose, is about three. eighths per
cent and that the arrangement with Mr..
Cooke, which has been roughly criticised
in some quarters, has been saving Of
time, labor and expense to the Depart
ment.
5he courteous style Of official CORES
ptndence which Gen. Mcclellan cultivated
is we'll illustrated by the closing sentences
of one Of his letters to Secretary Stanton
dated Savage Station, June %, 1862: al
l save this army now, tell you plainly
that owe no thanks to you, or to any
other person in Washington. You have
done your best to sacrifice this army"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

Among the troubles which seem just
now to be perplexiDg the Southern rebels,
that of keeping their sble-bodied citizens
from running away seems to be conspicu
Gus. Governor Smith, the newly insugu-
rated Governor of Virginia, thinks it o
matter Of concern" to see their citizens
seeking to evsde military duty, by leaving
the country for foreign parts, and he sug-
gests the propriety Of refusing passports
and of making very stringent laws on the
subject The Confederate authorities will,
doubtless, take good care MOTTO 60 too far
in legislating on this delicate subject
They may themselves have occasion to 20
abroad before long, and may have oonsci-
entious scruples about violating the laws
Of the land even to accomplish the highly
important result OF saving their own
necks. Some action on the subject, how
ever, his fast becoming imperatively nee
essary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

About North Carolina and GSv. Seymour.
The Richmond Sentinel contains lengthy
editorial on North Carolina affairs, in
which it says:
The papers located atRsleigh rarely fail
To publish every gloomy article, and all in
temperate accusations againt our govern
ment which anywhere appear. Their ed
itorials ineulcate the ssme sentiments as
their selections. In addition they contain
frequent denunoiahons of the secessionists,
who they suege, brought on the war, "for
no sufficient cause, and they indulge in
eeaselsss seeusstions that North Carolina
is not fairly OF justly treated by the Con
federate States.
Coupled With these, there are almost
daily isremia5s over the horrors Of war,
the poor promise Of our sfairs, and the ne
sessity Of peacs. One OF these papers now
before US says that the people Of North
Carolins 'Raut an honorable peace, OF
course; but they sre wiling to accept any
peace that majority viii ngrse to," SC.
This is bu. the form in which il gives ex-
precision TO its own opinions, and an
nounoss its readiness for reconstruction-
for that is embraced in Haay peace"
Do the people sanction the ends to which
these teachings logically look ?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
Fhe arrest Cases.

Judge Hoffman, late private Secretary Of
Governor Tod, was admitted ss Attorney
and Counsellor at Law in the United
States Courts for the Northern District of
Ohio, and filed the pspers certified from
the Pickaway County Court, in the case
eff J. W. Keys, vs. David Tod and others.
This is one Of the suits brought for vexa-
tious purposes against Governor Tod, for
his agency in causing the arrest Of Keys,
for exciting to mutiDy, some eighteen
months sgo. Keys wss the organ of Rev.
Edison B. 0lds, previous 10 the srrest Of
Keys-sfter which psrscn Olds spoke out
for himself. Each has q suit against Gov
ernor Tod, and would. we're they able, eE-
act Exemplary damages'---Which would
probably be the only exemplary set Of
their lives.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
MASTERIs aALE,

MASTERS SALE.-Pursusnt to the |
I'M command Of an order OF sale from the 1
Court OF Common Pleas Of Cuyahogs County,
Ohio, at the suit Of William d. AVerill, survivor
of Joel Scranton, deceased, against Christopher
Rheim, Catherine Rhelm, John Fretter, Abra-
ham Frederick, Nathanial Ffetter, and John E.
Wyatt, TO me directed, shall expose for sale at
public auction, at the door Of the Court House
in the city Of Cleveland, the sth day Of Febru-
ary, 1864, at two o'clock, P. NJ, the fOloaing
described premises to wit: Situate IN the town
ship Of ROyalton, being No. i've in the 18th
range Of townships in the Connecticut Western
Reserve, in the State OF OhlOs and which IS also
in the County OF Cuyahoga, and is known by be-
wood stake set in the fence line at the northeast
corner Of said section, and running west on sad
section line eighty-tWo chains and hity links to
the corner OF said section to an ircnWOod post
thence south on the section line u CHAINS and u
links to amaple post; thence east parallel with
the section line 81 chains and so links to q dog
wood post thence north on the town line II
chains and u links to the place Of beginnings
containing one hundred acres more or less, be-
ing the same tract conveyed to Jonathan Fowler
bY Isaac Moore and wife by deed, bearing
date July 1lth, A. ID. 1886. Also one other piece
Of land situated in section No. q, Royalton, and
bounded follows: Beginning at the south
east corner Of said section No. q thence west
on south line Of said section 12O rods to line Of
| land decided 10 George Mathews; thence north
on said Mathews line to line OF land
decided 10 Ransom Walling thence east 122 rods
to east line OF section 2I; thence south on east
line of said section II chains and Is links to the
place Of beginning, containing thirty-siX acres Of
/ land, be the same more or less, but subject to
all legal highways, excepting from the trst piece
| above described, 20 acres from the west end
| thereof decided TO one Edwin Wilcox. Appraised
| st g, eco. WM. V. TOUSLEY,
| Master Commissioner.
s. B. Prentiss s Baldwin, and 5. J. Andrews,
| Cleveland, Jan. 9th, 1854. PIES Attys.
/ ian5-l37
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial !

WAsHISGTOE, January lS, 1864.
Miss Anna E. Dickinson lectu-ed on
Saturday evening last in the Hall of the
House Of Representatives. Her subject
was, "Words for the Hour" and her OBJ
ject, the Freedman's Relief Fund. Miss
Dickinson is an accomplished young wo-
man, about twenty-five years OF age she
may be called good-looking, but she is not
handsome. She is a little below The me-
dium hight of woman, of excellent form,
and seemingly strong and healthy in her
physical constitution. Her hair is Jet
black, cut short, and slightly curled. She
dresses richly and neatly, and wears but
small amount of jewelry. She speaks we'll
ss leefuress, snd IS well qualified to en-
tertsin those who like to hear a woman's
opinions of Republicsnism and Democra-
cy, CT whom, 1 may be psrdoned for say
ing, am not one and l couldn't help
fearing, as I heard her discuss the profit
gaey Of Buchansn's administration, and
axe some sarcastic hiBgs at McCIellau's
generalsbip, that in a few years she will
have degeneraied into woman's rights,
discarded her hoops, and become q strong
minded female, unless, meantime che gets
married and goes to housekeeping, which
hope che will.
Mr.. Cox is short and sharp, but not very
decisivei slippery as an eel, smart as
steel-trap, ard lively as cricket
Stiff ia opinion, always in the wrong
Every thing by starts, and nothing long.
Like the Irishman's fea-you put your
finger on him, think that you have him,
and he isn't there he is a political cha
meleoni changes the color and form Of his
ideas to suit his imme ediate atmosphere,
more rapidly and readily than sny man
in Congress or out Of it-niors properly,
perhaps, a political eoquette-A Airts with
every faction in turn, and adhores to none
in the long run-Will ehasS,z all round the
State Of Ohio with Mr.. Vsllandigham, and
when he comes to Washington renounoe
his old partner and waltz with Thad.
Stevens for awhile. His present Political
status is little mixed He was leaning
toward Peace Democracy when the House
adjourned day before yesterday, but 1
haven't heard from him since, and can't
say where he stands st the present writ
ing.
Mr.. Cox is not very eloquent in debate !;
at least his manner is not, though his
az 10 x - @A"oJ7 "StL SAoSSn e.HA 4.o
ideas are unusually forcible and original.
He has read great deal, travelled great
deal, and remembers all he has evea heard
or seen. lie is great man 10 quote at an
opponeRt-hsving at his tongues end ev-
cry resolution passed within the last ten
years at every oross-rosd gathering in the
country, and every speech made within
the memory Of man on this continent. A
good deal Ofsopaistry and not little wit
comes from him at times, and il he can't
make his case out by any other means he
will tell gigantic white lie with an air
of sincerity worthy Of parsOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
From Rev. ]. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor { y g
EBcyclOpe of Relig1oHs knowledge and Chris
tisn Chron'cls, Philadelphia.

Although not disposed 70 favor or recommend Pat
ent Medicines n gene a., through distrust Of thsir
Ingredients and e1scts, vet know OF no Sufficient
reasons why man NAV not testify TO the bsnedtb he
believes himself to have resolved nom Gng simple
nTepsTatian in the hope he may thus contribute 70
the bsneht Of otheTz.
do this the more resdt y IN regard 70 nOo1snd'H
German Bitters, prepared by Dr.. q. II. JaskGon, Of
ths city, becalss preludiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture, J am Indebted 10 my
friend Robert Shoemaker Eqs., tor he removed this
prejudice by proper tests and for encouragement T.
try 'hem, when suffering from great and long oonlib
ued debility. the Of thros bottles Of thess BIT
ters, At The beginning of the present yesr was tol
lowed By evident relief and restoration to degree o.
bodily acd mental ygor which had not felt for six
months before, and had almost despaired OF regening
therefore thaEk God and ny friend FOR directing
70 the use Os thOm, J. NEW TON BROEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

BEN. WooD, the literary gentleman who
edits the New York News, and represents
the late New York mob in Congress, is al
most oyerpswered with admiration for JEFF
Davis letter to the Pope. Ben publishes
the letter and says;
otis not importune to cell attention, in
the first place, to the subdued and impress
sive tone Of candor and Christian feeling
which pervsdes the letter Of Mr.. Davis. II
is 50 different from the cold and hollow
verbiage that emsnates from many Of our
own official pens, that the contrast brings
very forcibly to mind the relentless psrti-
san and fsnsticsl spirit Of the policy that
rules cur unhappy land"
So far as relates to the "subdued" tone
of JEFF. Davis in this letter, we confess
there is something Of it, but we cannot dis
cover the impressive osndor and Christian
feeling. That "Jeffe SIS his wife tender
ly calls him, is anxious for peace, we are
not unresdy 10 believe. There is way to
get it, and only enc way that We know Of,
Il is to stop 6ghting-submit to the laws.
Ben. Wood declares the Pope in his letter
TO the nlustrious and honorable Presi-
dent" hes acknowledged the independ-
euee Of Ehe Southern Confedersoy- That
is what Ben. wishes every body else to DO.
His prescription for peace is TO give the
rebels all they want. And heis sliterary
Denocrat-hss written novel about Love
sad Fort lafayette. He should come to
pass at Mozart Hall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
Tbo R.c,r.trucriou ofLouisIauu.

The hEC1EALElGAlIu Of AHuAAaAhheAa
Bv the arrival Of the last steamer from
New Orleans we have some impOrtan
news. General Banks, by proclamation
of a rather peculiar character, to say the
least. has ordered that the election for
State officers there shall be held under the
present Constitution and laws of the
State, Hexoept go much Of the said
constitution and laws as rsco ynizs,
rsgsl1te and relate 70 slaVery, 'Ohieh being in
eOa.istsat NTH the present condition Of public
efairs, plainly iaqppliea5ls to any class Of
persons noO existing 'vithin its limits, must be
suspended, and they are therefore and hereby
declared to Be iaoPsrativs and Vaid."
This proclamation, though assuming
thst slavery is dead thing and only
waiting its burial, is not entirely agree
able to the Free State UniOnis!s Of Louisi-
ana. who fesr that the officers elected un-
der the old Constitution and laws, will
mansge to recognize slavery, and who
therefore think Convention should first
be called to purge the old Constitution
from every taint Of slavery. General
Banks says, "tbe fundamental law Of the
State is martisl law" and therefore he
orders that sll clauses in the old COnstitu-
tiOn and all laws, recognizing slavery, be
held in abeyaDce.
The three leading papers Of New Or
leans, the Times, the Era, and the True
Delta, sustain the proClsmatiOn. The Free
State Convention submits, but still does
not regard the plan Of General Banks as
the best plan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25


EssTERs TBnOUGH, for Eris, Buzz 70. Bostols NoV
York Hartford, and Wiiloughbys PsincsTfliai Gene.
VG, Astabuia and Connsautt closes at $50 A N.
EEsTEEs THBOUeE, fer Rev York only, olctes a.
EEsTEas THROUGH, for Erie, RulAlo, ALBANY, Bos-
ton, 6leE York snd Hartford, closes at $40 P. NJ
EAsTERs WAY, for ell points beswoen Cleveland ano
WEsTEEs TaRoUoE, for T0lsdo, Detroit Chicago
and Miivsnkee, closes st 10 ?. n, ussyo5 rs
WEsfEnE TlenUgH, for Toledo, Dstroit. Ohiosro
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes AZ so P. y.
NEsTNRu WAv, for al points between yieTeisnd
ard Toledo, closes st F. II
BAEDUsKT WAY for 6anauBkJ and al laterm5diats
points, closes ats 80 P. 4.
O-HCISsk-I WAY, for ell POINTS between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes AZ lQ P. f., OosEss st 80
CIsoIEELrI TaRoUoH, fer Columbus, Dayton, Heyz-
ATk snd Cincinnati closes st 10 P. H., ssTea 81 7sO
next morning.l
Whsoiing, closes at $40 P. a.
PTrrsRURGH THRoUGI., FOR Pittsburgh and Wssh.
ingtOa, closes ct l2;4G z. Ii.
PTrTdEURgH WAY, Tor al points between Cleveland,
Welsvlis, and Ptttaburg harriIbur7, Fhtiadelphiai
Baltimore and Washington. closes At I:20 A n.
EAHOEIEa WAY, for al points between Ul5VeisBd
and So1nsgsoEai elosez At 10 p " Ossyss Et 800
IEnuta Way, closes ats An.
BOCE PORT &e.. eloses ONT lsdsys, Thur5dayH and
BRICzsv1ILE. Rs-H, 80, closes TEcsdagb and Sat-
==sa1EoS UESTEs, Granger, Eorth Royslson b.,
elo5es on Iuesdays and sa5uTdsys AZ 7 A. a.
WAI1zHsyJLLE, cloves daily, 1879 A. q.
EAsT TOLzYzLAHDs and Euclid, closss daily, at ?. NJ
EzJ-aAli and Dzos letter. sro required, By law 70
ss-Ali 0isy Oiroulsrz arc required . be prepaid
with tw0-csnt stamp
~ Ofics open nom $50 s. II. 20 T:f0 ?. 81. On
'0l0s' AiO'ii . a. - - w. Z. COWLE5 p. y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

"Well," said Yankee, proudly to q
travelling Scot, as they stood By the falls Of
Niagara, is not that wonderful In your
country you never saw anything like
thatlp "LiKe that" quoth the latter;
''tberss far mair wonderful concern twa
miles frse whsur was born" 'Indesd,"
says Jonathan, sand pray what kind Of 2
concern may it be?' HWhy mon," re-
piled the other, dts pescock wi q wooden
lesP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25

NTASTER'S SALE-Pursuant to the
I'VE command Of decretal order Of sale from
the Court of Common Pleas ofCuyahoga County,
at the suit Of Franklin T. Bsckus against Evelyn
Wilcox and others, to me directed, / shall offer
for sale at public auction at the door Of the Court
House in the City of Cleveland, on the fifteenth
day Of February, 1854, at three o'clock p. NJ,
the following described premises situate in the
township of Bedford in the County Of Cuyahoga
and state ofOhio, and known as the east part Of
lot number thirty-nlne, bounded north, south
sad east by the line Of said lot, and west by ten
acres Of land in said lot heretofore decided by
James Beerdan and wife to Sylvester J. Smith,
containing forty three and one one-hundredth
acres ofland, be the same more or less, but sub
Ject TO all legal highways.
Appraised st 81, 800.
January Il, 1854. HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner.
BAcKUs NOBLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
ignl4:l38
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-25
NEAsTERs sALE-In pursuance Of an

M EASTER'S SALE-In pursuance Of an
lEs order Of sale issued from the Court Of
Common Pless of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, in the
case in which William A. Dole is plaintiff, and
Daniel Reynolds and Phlo ScoYille are defend
ants, to me directed, shall expose for sale, at
the door Of the Court House in the city Of Cleve-
land, on the 18th day Of February, A. D. 1854, at
2 O'Clock, P. N. Of said day, the following de-
scribed lands and teneInents, to-wIt: SAID
premises are described as follows, tO-'vit: Stu
ate in the city of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County,
and Stateof Ohio, and known as subdivision lot
No. 20, in PhJlo ScOYilTs subdivision, Of part Of
o-iginsl ten acre lots No 35, and others, and
recorded in booliNo. 1 OF maps and sub-divi-
sions in Cuyshoga County Records, page Al, to
which map reference is had for particulars as 20
size and boundaries Of said lot. Appraised
at $1,000.
WILLIAaIV. TOUSLEY,
Master Commissioner.
A. T. sLADE, Atty for def't Scoville.
ianI4.13S