davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-19

Rorder Ne1Es-7ztlitury p,feparatfoE.
and Negr.-lhe fsrver-L hse .t3ain9,

and NeNe-lhe 1Sfver-Lhse t3a1n3.
lspe.tal Dispatch to the Chicago Ttbane.l
ISD1AsAro11s, Thprsday, Aug. 1a, is6i- :,
Mattfrs along the border arc more quiet.
Tie cd and 10th Indiana v-teran regiments
aie Do~ on duty there uuder General EoTcy,
be'tguiereI bis services In the emergency.
The regiments named crossed the river yes~
terdar Into Kentucky III pursuit. Of johnson
/; ard bis gang Ct guerlllas, and are co-opcra:
ting with the fcsces sent from CIiso and Phi
dacah by Ienera ane. cyw: e most
than m-tch for the rasea1ly cut.throats:,
There ls no doubt that they count on assist:
anee from some Of our Indian butte7uuts.
Il Ia estimated that some three hundred
rebels have crossed into this State Under the
guIsc Of refugees, to assist In burning rail-
road bridges and cutting of all communica-
tions between this eity aud the Southern part
Ut the State. ...
It il reported that come l2o butte1nuts and
rehels ore in camp near Madison
on hostile thoughts intent. Nobody Is
afraid of Them howc7c7. The activity aud
energy displayed By Gen. Carrlngton ID for
wardiDg veteran troops to points exposed to
an attack, has no aoubt saved our borders
from serious raid.
The Legion is being: tntry organized In the
LIST district, under the superintendence Of
Coils. Hughes and Jordan, and may be relied
on for an emergency.
The 4gth Injilpa veterans hare arrived at
the Soldiers Home, preg .ratory to going
Tito camp here, their fnrloqghs having ex-
pired.
A large number Of 1ecrulteand substitutes
pass through the city dlily for the front.
1a0 arrived to-day from Michigan undtr
command Of Capt. Geo. Lee,
Eight rebel prisoners escaped from Camp
Morton this morning. They were on fatigue
duty IN charge Of two squads belonging to
the Goth Massachusetts.
Ample arrangements are bling made to
render the Bppro ichiog State Fair great
SUCCESS. A Sanitary Bazaar is to be opened
and contributions are requested from all
pats Of the State. Major Erie locke has
been appointed superintendent.
We have had considerable rain during the
past two or three days, and the corn begins
to hold It's head mp again,
Governor Morton spoke at New.AlbanY to-
day to IN immense crowd His speeches at
Browustown On Tuesday and at Bedford yes
ter5ay were delivered to large audiences.
and were very damaging to bis opponent,
Mcdonald.
C1sutsNArl, Thursday, Ang. 10.
II d3aEapoiis dispatches say the ne 10 ffom
the border to-day Is that everything Is going
on we'll. Gen. Hughes reports that there arn
large Numbers of rebel refugees along the
line of the Evansville railroad between that
city and Vincenues, and that they undonbt-
edly aim to do mischief, to assist the rebel
force In Ktntuck5; but efficient steps have
betn taken to check them. The gunhoats IN
consequence Of low water report -3heir ina
hilits 10 co-operate with the land forces, but
the late rains may relieve them.
, 1864-08-19

a ratification meeting will be held at
hIurphysboro, Jackson county, on Saturday,
the 9Th inst, at which Gen. Oglesby, Mr..
bloulton and others are expected to be pres.
ent.
The people In the county are fully aroused
to the cause, and now no1herc do the
watchfrss burn more brightly than in old
Williamson and Jackson counties.
The home Of Mr. Allen will discard her
unworthy sou, and roll up handsome ma-
jority for the Union candidates.
, 1864-08-19

NEW YORK. Thursday, August ls.-Rsst~
mond papers hnye the tollowtug:
rorted at Fort Morgan on Tuesday, Wetnee-
day, and to- day. The te1egr .ph SIRE is cut
between the city and the tort TWO ves.e1s
are Of Do. River bar this evening. The bay
shores are co7cred with the debris Of Federal
vessels. Large quantities Of tar, pitch md:
turpentine have been burned to prevent the
srs1eipg. s % ona Eooa fee3ipg exists.
, 1864-08-19


Srw9oRK, Thursday, Aug. 1s.-Tbe New
3'o,k 17,1t~,<'s special iron Baltimore, 171h,
sr,s: We have just arrived from the saen"
:.udcah Valley, having left the front early Oh
Tuc4dey morning. We we're captured ~
-tucri1lse, but mace onr escape during tue
5lcht s1tcv wards, with squad Of Union CAV
.,i,v. of whom three were killed, including
Dr.. Curtis, let United States caFalrg "
1le rest. three escaped and the remainder
were either captured, killed or wounded.
Th*re reze teu in Ill. Sheridan 'ssdispAtches
were with the party.
Considerable ekirmishiug had taken place
for t~o Gays Pre- ious to falling back, and
} both arzn,ce bad their advance several times
in succession In 6trssbnrg.
Our cavalry had been scouting on the LETT
toward the mouth Of the Luray VALLEY and
Tie fords Of the Shenandoah, near Front
l,o3nl, and On the right towards Suyder's
ran. The enemy had taken up yery strong
7osition beyond Stsaso1re, at Fisher Noun.
4afn. On Monday dctachmtnt guarding one
:Strssburg was captured bJ the enemy. Five
hundred men were sent up Afterwards, and
had not been lie ard from at last accounts
1t was rcporten, that Early had bcsu rein.
forced y Lousstrcet snd th.t ne Was moving
.1own ou the West of North Mountain to tnI
1ot. the fr1cuds Of the rebels we're Informed
at Middleton. before they rctrtated, that
Iougftreet would be ut Woodstock on Snu
day. aud they promised to srtusn again OF
Tuesday.
Our rear has been infested with guerillas
supposed to be the same as those who cup
1ufed tie truln few days ago.
The .He7ald has the fo11owlng spscial from
:Aart,nsburg. ", l1th:
..oneeoucuce .of the reported adyaoce o1
1he rcbels. Eke1sdalert haye alreao
-a1,rnenced q northern movement an
, 1864-08-19

In collision with Larl,'s forces in the 3nen-
apdcah Valley, ne'r strisbnrg, yesterday,
snd come sharp fighting took place, which
reulted in defeating and driving the rebels.
NEW ToEk, Thursday, august 1s.-The
tSrr-etat'. Washington special says: Lead
private families this morning. They have 1T
present only enough for Hospitals, and so
long as the rfrate Tallahassee Is OF the coast,
i cannot be shipped to this port with safety.
, 1864-08-19
FROM ST. LOUIS.

:: Especial Uispattt ID Tue Culea1so 177oNHe ]
81. LoE1s, No., Thatsdaf> Aug. 18>
No military news Of any description We're
received TO- day at headquarters. a de1.ga:
tIon Of Missouri rebels left for Springfield
Mia morning to attend the.O 4. E. con7en-
tioa+ d 7oIician Just rsta12ed from TIE
, 1864-08-19
The Pirate Tallahassee at Halifax
Her Description and
Movements.
4 Formidable Federal Fleet
in Pursuit..
From the Western Plains--
The Indian Atrocities
Continue.
Great Barberittias Visited
on White Settlers.
Matters in Missouri---Gus-
fiila Operations.
EEG1I SPRINGFIELD.
The Peace $ncsk@ Of t}.e prafrtes--~
The Copperheans uf Illinois In COun.

EP61NGf1ELDs 1QGTaEiF1 AuE- 15%
The o. 4 E. Coppe.hcad meeting to-day
vas large one, but not so large as that Of
the 17th Of June, List year. At Al early hour
In the morning the wsgous began to come in
from the conntrr with the delegations, with
aags and banners. Tho principal dags were
hlte, with mottos Of various Kinds. There
was also 1nrgc number Of men on norse-
back- No regular procession was formtd,
but the delegations, upon arrival, after moY-
ipg throug gh the principal streets, thus n tk-
,ug q show of g larger number thsu
there really were, passed out to the fair
ground. There were several hands among
the1-Dcan's celebrated Chicago band.
which y as accompanied by slxteen Chicago
Iryfncibles, all told. under the leadership Of
Charley Walsh, late Sergeant et-Arns Of the
House Of Representatives.
The band, howtv Ter, made up in noise What
it lacked tn numbers.
When the whole were gathered on the
ground, they were easily addressed from t@o
stands. The Coppezhe.d papers will, how
ever, probably put the numbers at q 900 OF
3o,C00 ! noticed large number Of men
armed with tisto1s. and that there were guns
In some Of The wagons was evident, for
n4 eet.4'@ tu'o to17' -
the Street, went 10 enc o1 tne Wagons anu
LOOK gun 'soE II, neaF" u ~ f'o.eoe'
tie precsution to dirctt the commanders
Of the regiments to keep their men III camp
Is much as possibls, nud to warn those Tho
xere out 10 refrain from getting into dis
cuesivns in politics. The feeling Of the
.,ro1 arninsf fhe sb13iers VIA evidently
'eTy bl1tef' aho the st4o1e9s 1elofnea ~ Will
COIL pouud interest.
1e.w soldier look at a h,rd looking but
,ernut In the STREET rath"r shsrply, upon
ebfcl the fellow turned aud suid; "None
..e rst.h;rg ma an ro nicfer'
VI sou ro-@oiH5 AAAe' ~ ~
In the eVeI1He ectne oi Lne soiH'efs 5ot
tn+n v,ereona1 ali erch htfons with the Copper
o'o tz.. ~,,,.a ~,
ntsas, "at NJ 1r,9a Stna 81 v sn,dtsr % wss ch,sad
ey the inter Win feso'se1. -! Sd" one OF
TWO men dfeescd III concentrate UNIFORMS,
.,prs and nil. Efrc arrested.
The soldiers remarked that many Of the
Ao,eemeu were Missouri guerillas, that they
!eokcd like them and rods like them. Many
Of The horses had small white flags fastened
t, their beadgear, nnd a large lumber Of ths
crowd wore white ro.ettcs and butternu
badges.
Some Of the ladies Of Copperhead fami1ieI
| 10 the city rode in their carriages with whit
tt~rs IL their hands. Among the mo1toes Of
,be banners were the following:
Fested ] arf tGs 9 4sss Ike sa.o.
The Th peopIc ] Ire ri the t sortseisns.s' ~ '@
State eo5ereiEntyss rs nst.onel ,ion;' ;,
.This is fhe uhiis man'e &c covyTnuent.a
, 1864-08-19

Joe Hooker Welcomed hY tho People
Tfns 7r.s9 G1nncm Of tae rs,H9's, reaes 1nesAs-
, 1864-08-19

rhe Weekly T'rihune--1ncrease tn the
PrirA.

Price.
The large advance in the price Of paper, compo.
gi'iop, labor, kc.. nearly every item Of which
Costt twice Us much a. 1t did two yeare aro. forces
IL rc!cctautly to make small advance in the
c'riev Il nar Weekly edition, corresponding some
4:ln to the increase in the price Of The Daily.
till The pr'ccs of paper, &C.. recede she terms OF
thc NceAty edition Of the TAiHraE will be as fol-
lows:
Single cop:, one year,
ElZ month";. j. u
lube OF four copies. ono year
TIN ............... x1.p1
- iwrHty - 1000
2!n6 to tue IL: :cr club one copy cxra 10 the per
$ ti a.ltti.r l..
, 1864-08-19

In ,hh city at TIE :eei5enct OF the hrldes father,
q !nu1stsy. Aag3ss @ 81 MIa:h, eytne ksv " Pas:s3l
SARAH T !, dnchnter nf aasnu=l Haat, Esq OF Chi
caRo, T'lnt1a. No cHits.
At Nttwauke &C. WIS.,. on the 18th soat At st. Plpl'a
lLp el, h ,ue !tev. Ctas Hi I'd. Cheney EactoZ Of
brit nrrch, Eh;eHeo. W rAMEa HE'CAEl!,sn*
lease Il. LeavsnEosth, U:S Amy Al ol stuwauHkc.
No cards.
, 1864-08-19
ID I T. -

In thz c1ly On FttdaY, l2t1 tn1t OF cErop!c t1ar
sLea, c MULvEY. aged :! yrsrs- na'9 plSa-t
In this city. August y, 1sf4, FREDERICK E.
fanS1ELNF. hret Is FeaJB.
t13 res .nce Cd Third a7en1, FrttuAa O. the family
A1e.avitrd to at End.
, 1864-08-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

Military n1ntters-T1a Sttn= tfon- Flle
FreAId enr nnd ahc Sold1erS-tienerai
, 1864-08-19
NEWS BF TELEGRAPH

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TIE WAR For THE
UNION.
The Northern Allies Of
Rebellion. in Line.
THE SPRINGFIELD pE.CE Gen.
!: FES1l0N YESTERDAY.
Cony ention Of the New York
Peace .Sneaks.
Tie Issue sqnarely Stated by
Tal1aDdigham - The
Resolutions. ..
TiLF WAR IN FtKGiNIA-~0PERA
Tl0tS OF TUEDaY--ALL
GOING ON WELL.
From the Shenandoah
Vauey--Sheridan's
Movements.
The Rebels in Western Ken
tuckV---The Raiders Re-
cross from Illinois.
General Paine With the 100 Day
| Troops after the Rebels.
| MATTERS AT MEMPHIS AND
BEl0w-.-lATE REBEL
DISPATCHES.
The Pirate Tallahassee at Halifax
Her Description and
Movements.
4 Formidable Federal Fleet
ia Pursuit..
From the Western Plains
| The Indian Atrocities
! Continue.
| Great Barbsriti9s Visited
/ on White Settlers.
Matters in miSSouri-~-Gus.
| fiila Operations.
, 1864-08-19

THAT NEW PICTURE, THE
Il "P.ATEET GEN.
II on!I u per 9e.en. s nnished IN fteen minutes,
copied rom other rie s mad. - we'll In r1luy
az fair Gather, - ID fn7 the stun, for aA1nE
bv u I'll. nkea ny AT. sat Is made ouIy by FRANK
tRyEN+ NJ. 50 fiack street. oREo.ite tbs therH In
Hnuse. E.a1I 9il3 Fle them Aul9 pN3tt
, 1864-08-19

peace =.
yentfou TO give expression to this spirit OF
Democratic party to cause the desolatiug
war to cease by the calling OF National
Convention, In which ali the States shall be
represented in their sovereign capacity, and
that to this end IN armtsticc be declared.
If the Conyebtfon shall place another war
candidate and platform before the people,
| there will be no real Issue to decide. The.
candidates already nominated represent all
who ding to war, and it is sonod policy
| to gather together under our bauneralt wlo
1 entertain the opposite sentiments and are
] In }avor OF restoring the country to Its for
mer condition Of prosperity and happiness,
| peace Presldent pledged to support Pc zee
be would only say that time has already
| vindicated almost to the utmoet extent his
/ yfsws In regard to national affairs.
He expected that the candidate will be
committed to suspension Of hostilittes and
a convention Of the States That Is what
| yaet majority Of the delegates Of the North.
west are committed to. As to men, VIC have
no special choice. Let us be united, dlsre.
| garding all personal and minor consldera'
tlons for the sake Of the cause andif sue
aud secured to ourselves and our children
civil and political liberty; arbitrary arrests
military trials, aud the suspension Of the Wfit
| Of babeas corpus as well ae Of the press, will
ceaee forever In the United States.'
That nc so1emuly> protest against tht
usurnation and lawless despotism Of tt.
nreteut administration, and warn tue admin
fstratiou to defist its ercroachtnents upoi
l. tle rights End liberties Of the citizens Of on
That We will not tolerate the zulo Of mar
+ t1al lav or military interference With elec
t;ons. ar apy more arbitrary arrests OF on
cui7cns, to the maiutepance Of which VI
r1edce our; liyes, or fortunes, sId our a
| cred hcrors-
Nc:s-s C!n :z,1.l l1o!c ,ule faraiaaea pnni
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-05

CHArrANooeA, April oath. The
recent order from General Sherman
that rations are no longer to be issu-
ed to citizens, has created intense
feeling among the Tennesseeans,
whose families will be Immediately
affected by it. 1t is well known hear
in the army, that so great has been
the tax upon the Government Com
missary, by the feeding of destitute
citizens, that it has been found i'm
possible to collect supplies ahead
The Government facilities for trans
portation are very limited, and so
much OF the, supplies have been dis,
tributed to citizens that, with what
the army consumes, supplies are
used up about as fast as they arrive.
The army, this summer, will be re-
moved far in advance of its base Of
supplies, and it is absolutely neces-
sary for its salvation, that supplies
should be hushanded at some point
of easy access. The Government
can not feed citizens, and the army
too. The former must depend upon
their own resources, or the Govern
ment must starVe its army. rsn .sai
That there will be wide spread
suffering and starvation in Tennes-
see this summer, their is no Doubt
Thousands Of families, whose male
members are serving in the Union
ranks, are to- day in a starving condi-
ton, with no hope of obtaining re-
lief, and no means for. putting in a
crop. The only hope left them is in
the bounty of the North. If the
East Tennessee Relief Association
is supported byslarge donations,
these gaunt and hungry Unionists
may escape the starvation that now
threatens.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-05
Road Notice.

"A Petition vill be presented TO the Corns
N miseioners of lGallia county, ,st their
June session, 1864. praying for the alteration
and establishing Of q couns5 road. commen-
cling in the road near the bridge across Sand
fork, at A. A. Bosticks on the lands of Henry
Clyse. about two rods east of certAin null
berry tree. standing between said roed aud
Henry Clyse's fence, running the neanst and
best way 70 small oak at the east Of the road
at the foet Of the hill. on David W. Boggs'
lands: thence q north easterly course to .
dead white ok on said Boggs lands: thence
to dead oak on John Chicks lands, thence
through the lands Of John Wallace. to pine
tree on John Morgan's lands: thence 10 .
cherry tree south Of said MWean's gardeni
thence to dead white oak on lhe road lead
ing from G. W. Topes' to the Henry Wiseman
farm on Rock Fork: thence with, or near said
road to a small white oak tree on Aoses-Bos-
ticks lands IN Perrr teEasillf.ss themes - a
sugar Tree ON tiss vest AIDE ot k<1e sfoff, Keep
lug out Of said run'as much As possible; thence
the nearest and the best way to a cherry tree
on the road leading from GaIlipolis tV Pa
triot. on the farm formerly owned BY Henry
Wiseman. so as Ia interseet said road; also for
the vacation of the road leading frum the FIRST
named point to the HanBon trace. and so much
Of the rad leading from G. W. TOPICS to the
last named points, IS will he supplied by this
petition. -.5
April 81. 4w.s e...- -rg ...-f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-05
Notice.
April 81, 4w. .

William NJ Poindrxter, Laura Poiniexter,
Emma Jane P.in1exter. David Poindexter.
Sirah Poindexter, Mary Poindyxter,. Lneevia
Poindexter, Geo W Poindyxtrr. and Florence
Poindexter, will take notice that petition
was filed against them on the 23d day Of
April A. d. 1864, in the Court of Conimoa
Pleas, within and for the county ofGallis IN
the State of Ohio, by William Erwin and is
now pending therein, wherein the said Will
liam Erwin demands partitioh' Of the, follow
ing real estate, to-wit; begiuning atihs north
easteorner Of tract Of land decided by Ira
Graves to William Clark; thence South TO the
Shade River Road; thence East, on the North
side of said Road, to Cleophas Eho's land;
thence West to the place of beginning, sup
posed to contain ten acres: Also another
tract, or parcel of land, described as follows;
beginning at stake in said Shade River
Road; thence East twenty rods to stake;
thence South sixteen rods; thence west TWEEN.
ty rods: thence North sixteen rods to the
place OF beginning; containing two acres;
being IN section numbered eighteen. in Town
ship numbered six of Range numbered fifteen
in the Ohio comRasy's purchase; and that at
the next term Of SAID Court, the said William
Erwin will apply for an order that partition
may be made Qf said premises-Dated April
25 A. D. 1864 =. .1a.,.s.,.-...-..
by ANsELM 7. HoLCoMB hi, attorney.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-05
SETTLED ATLAsT.

The SaDreme Court of Ohio has at
last decided the constitutionality of
the soldiers voting law and blasted
I g hopss of Hon. T. w BARLEY,
who has been sort ofvolunteer coun-
sci in general to all who sought to
rob the soldiers of their votes, and
his copperhead confederates. We
rejoice at the decision, while we re-
gret that in few counties, officers
elected by the soldiers vote, have
been kept out oftheir places, or GUST
ed from them, by mistakes OF the
friends of the soldiers votes, or by
the tricks of those opposed to them.
The right of the Ohio soldiers to vote
is now settled by the highest judicial
tribunal in the State. Though sol
diersbrave and true-they have not
thereby as copperheads have sought
to establish, ceased to be citizens as
wen. OF course the Crisis, Esquirsr
and other Copperhead sheets viii
now show their devotion to the 'Con-
stitdtion and laws" by denoancing
the Supreme Court-but that only
show their real spirit When election
comes again, the Ohio soldiers will
return the compliment by a solid
vote against the allies of the rebels
in the North. p
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-05
Sherif,s Sake.
The state Of Ohio, Gallia countr. %.

The State Of Ohio, Gollia County, %.
Dursuant TO the command of IN order
i of sale, issued from the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of GalIia,
and State of Ohio, and to me directed, L will
offer at public sale, at the door of the Court
House. in the town of lGallipolis, in said
county Of Gallia, on the 18th day of June,
A. d. 1864, at the hour of one o'clock P. NJ,
Of said day, the following real estate, situate,
in said county Of Gallia, and State of Ohio,
bounded and described as follows, to- witt
The east half of the northwest quarter OF
section number thirteen, (l3) in township
number six, (6) in range number seventeen,
az; also the west half of the north h-west
quarter of the north east Quarter of section
number thirteen, u3) in township number
six, f6) in range number seventeen (l7); all
of said real estate lies in the District of land
heretofore subject to sale at ChilIeothe, Ohio.
Appraised at the sum of 81 900; subject TO
the dover Of Agnes Shavus therein, which
dSwer is described rs follows. to-wit: Begin
ming at the north west corner Of the east half
Of the northwest quarter of section number
thirteen, (l3) in TOWNSHIP number six, (6) in
range number seventeen, az; thence south
one hundred aud sixty rods to q stake; tn :nce
east ten rods; thence north eighty rods; thence
east thirty rods; thence north eighty rods;
thence west forty rods to the plare of begin
ming. The aforesaid and ADORE described
real estate, will be sold, subject to the dover
Of said Agnes Shavus in said premises, as
above described. r
To he sold as the property Of Harriet Mel
ton, ct al at the suit of John Shavus .s
Given under my hand, this 26th day of
April, A. D. 1854 50 -
WIN. WADDELL, S. &C
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-05

THTLLIS S. Mills, of Gallia county,
" minor, and EIzy Mills, his guardian,
Mary Graham, minor, of Gallipolis, Gallia
county, Ohio. Fanny B. Williams, minor. of
Gallia county, and E. Waddell, her guardian,
, and John E Aills, of Gallia county,, are here
by notified that on the 9th day of April. "A
d. 1864, Vim. W. Mills fled in the Clerks
Office of the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for said county, petition, which is now
pending, wherein the said Wm-W Mills de-
mands partition of the following real estate,
to,wit:. A tract of hnd described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of section
No. 6, township 5, range Is, in the Ohio
Company's purchase, in the county of Gallia
and State Of Ohio, at q stake: thence north
1921 to a stake; thence west 30 AZ to a post;
thence south 1921; thence east 3243 to the
place of beginning. except that part thereof
that lies south OF the road leading from CALI
polls to Harrisburg. which runs through the
same. Also all that tract or parcel of land
conveyed by BERTHA S. Tupper, ty deed.
dated February ~, 1925, and recorded in Vol,
-. pages 100 aud 723, r. cord of deeds Of
Gallia county, Ohio, to John n Mills, and
Benjamin F. Mills, situate in section 6, town
ship 5, range Is, in Gallia county, Ohio. ex-
cept that part Thereof conveyed by John W
Mills. bv said benjamin +. Mills hy deed,
dated April q. 1879. and recorded IN Vol. ~,
-peges 724 and 725; also n tract of land con-
tanning about "a % 100 scres, being the tract
of land secondly de crihed in a deed Of con-
veyance frum Charles Mills to John n. Mills,
dated December % 1923, ard recorded in re-
cord of deeds Of sai,! Gallia county. Vol. 10,
page AGA. to which, reference is made FIR
description; also thirty-four [34 acres off of
the north end Of lot No 4, section No. IS,
tnunsfin & RANGE IA in Gallia countv ex-
cepting right of way through the samefrum
the northwest corner Thereof, being part of
the tract conveyed by J. P. R. Bureau, as
special master, TO John N. Mills By deed,
dated April 4. le4n, and recorded in Vol. iSS,
pages 384 and 3s5 T5rord of deeds Of said
Gsiiia county that at the next term Of said
court the said VIM. W. Mills will apply for
an order that partition may be made Of said
pzemises. "iTl WIN. W. MILLS. -cm
~ By,s, A. NASH, his Atty. .e.,s;aala
April %, 1854. 4.r,f 80