davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

beef 2.sl2 do cut meats. I,Il3 DO lard The market
was very buoyant and rm for the hog product a the
opening under stimulus afforded by the rise 10 gold and
tender but closed less buoyant aud scarcely
so hrm. Pork In good demand. AM Csc Dbl better
at the opening but owing 10 subsequent fall In gold.
the advance lost aud the market closed quiet, at
about yesterdays PRICES Feel was lrm with fair de-
mand Bacon was IN fair demaad, and prices tended in
favor OF the seller. Cut meats were steady, with iar
demand Lard was In fair demand, aud prices were
shade frmer. Butter was 10 good demand at from 2Sc
asc SOC for prime new. Cheese sold at 16c. lSc.
The sales follows3 200 bbs pork the spot,
al So rs $22 60 for old mess 24 S4 IL for new do,
$40 so $50 SO FOR new prime, and 1923 81 SPA 90 for
western prime The total stock In the yards was
9ol39 bbis. against o. 426 do last month | 100 bbs
beef at Sl4 for Western $40 rs for extra
do 500 do Chicago mess at SIT 800 tcs do at S23 for
Western The total sto Go AIS pkes against 81 600
bbls Western at S23. 1900 boxes bacon at &c for
Cumberland cut l1sc a12Kc for short ribbed and l3c
for sh ri clear 900 pkgs. cut meats A. l0c lie for
shoulders the latter rate for Crczers brard l3o i4c
for hams the latter long cut 200 pkgs lard al
from i3c To 1870
PRrRoigUg -Receipts 1888 bbls Tho tuoyaucy in
both crude aud refined noticed yesterday continued to-
day when prices beier The price pf crude at
the wells had advanced to So, and holders were very
firm. SO much has been taken for refining during tho
month past and the receipts have been so light that the
rs 900 bbls crude The sa.cs 900 bbs crude at
32c for AZ 70 gravity $500 do 32lsc. 33c Tor
40 AZ gravity, on the spot, aad SIC 34c for all
April May ana June, buyers option 800 do refined,
at sic 52c the SPOT, and 81 Il for MAY, buyers
option 200 DO. free at Soc TO 62c CSC the srot,
and 60 &C. Csc for all April, buyers option Bonzus
was active and higher 800 bbs, at 60 90 gravity, sold
at 32 &c 35c.
Rior-I5O bags Patua sod at 6ySc in bond
SUGAR WIS drmer, with good dsmaud. The sales
900 hhis at l5hc. l6Hc for New Orleans.
14Hc l5Hc for Cuba and 15Ac. 1919 for Porto
Rico also ooO bbls refined crushed at 22c The follow
fput Ahip -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, AprN l-6 p 81
AsHEs.-Rcceipts, % bbls Market unchanged, and
sales 80 bbls. pots at s. SIX Pearls nominay $40 go
BREaDsruTs.-Receipis, 1884 bbs -four 1857 bags
meal 4s3 bushels wheat, Asa do. oats, and 600 do
barley malt. The flour market stronger and more
active and all kinds may be quoted fully cents dearcr
The stock reduced aud the rise 10 gold in connection
with moderate arrivals, indsposed holders TO realize
cept at very full figures At the close dicut
pick up straigh, lots at inside figures The safe.
IL 900 bbs. state and western. 2 900 Southern
and 600 Canadian. In -four moderate business
al unchanged figures. Corn meal rife higher
with sales OF $50 bbs at IS GO Tor Jersey aud So 20
Sc rs for Brandywine. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

The New York Central Railroad Company have organ.
lied line OF steamers the lakes during
the mog in connection with the road, consist
Ing OF twenty-five rst class upper cabin vessels aud the
Erie Company have also aoat twelve Of smi
lar description TO convey freight TO and from the lake
ports. They will run from Buffalo and Dunkirk to
Cleveland, sandusky, Detroit Toledo ard Green Bay
The trustees have designated for payment $50 600 OF
the aukee and Prairie Chen Railroad bouds par
and interest
The directors Of the Hous.onc Railroad Company have
declared dividend Of "a per share free OF government
tax, on the prefers ed capital stock az the company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
nj arricd.

CoxgLsS-NoaRgiL. --In Brooklyn, On Saturday, March
20 at the parsonage OF tho sands street Methodist Episcc
pal church, BY The Rev. l. s Weed, GEORGE W. CoNHis
70 SARAH M. MORRILL,
HyDE-Fucu.--At Trinity chapel Tuesday, March
90. BY S. H Weston d ~. Mr.. HENRY b HYDE TO ANNIE
daughter or Mr. Simeon Fitch, all OF this city.
PERRIs-CAstrEAR tuesday, March 20. by the Rev.
Jas W. Home WILLIAM G. PERRs 10 MARIA R, only
daughter Of Francis CASTELAR, Esq. all OF Brooklyn f. d.
1uoRSroS-JRAFT I'm Brooklyn. on Sunday, March 81,
by the Rev J. d. Wells, JOHN r. THORNTON Sergeant
MAJOR Sixty first regiment New York Veteran Volunteer
to Miss EMILY f. daughter Of Eipnaie 4. Graft Est No
cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

The gold market opened weak and nervous, and
the point Of giving way, when the announcement
that the government had advanced its price since yes
terday and half per cent. The spectators then
became ubllnt and in less than forty minutes they
the premium up from sc 10 6sl. II this is the system
which, Mr.. Chase has decided practise in order
duce the premium coin be might better have left the
matter as il The people wsre under the impression
that the obect OF issuing gold certificates to keep
the price and to raise without any apparent
and half per cent in one night There
bears in the gold exchange who have been struggling,
not altogether dsinterestedly, it is true for the
years, prevent speculative movements having
tendency TO increase the premium, and now they find
that OF their abors being seconded by the gov
ernmeat Mr.. Chase is permitting himself to be con.
uolled or influenced by the gold room gamblers While
such continues to be followed the part Of the
govcrnment-that Of missing the premium from day
another, when plain to all reasonable minds that
gold has not really advanced fraction In vaue-the
people trust in generals and soldiers for
nothing that win bring about reaction in the gold
market OF important and decisive
victories the rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

BREADs1UFfs.-lhe wheat market assumed nrmer
tone with the upward movement gold though the busi
mess continued extremely ght prices in the main
nomna the sales were 5000 bushels, including amber
Mt 81 Co. amber spring 81 81 and spring Chicago
at 81 O. Rye continued inactive, aud may DO quoted
nomnay Of 81 90 81 20. Oats were without change
value but with better demand. The market closed
strong a. s5Ic. soc. for Canada soc a 90c. for
10000 bushels al 81 20 81 aY for new W. crop s' yellow
and 81 30 for old Western mixed, 10 store In barley
have only 70 note sales o. 5000 bushels poor 70 fair
Canada East at 81 30 81 49, and 900 do malt at 81 SO
IS.
CoFrEy was quiet with small sales ~ Rio at full prices
11e3 bags damaged Ceyon sold at from 16c 70 37sc.
corrxR;-aso 600 lbs sold a, iohc. aAoxc FOR Bst
Coros was quiet with sales Of 300 bales at Toe Toe
FRucirs continued dull and rates favored the shipper
TO Liverpool per American ag 900 bushels
wheat q, So N 6uk 900 bbls -four a. Is 3D., 500 do
per neutral AGO boxes bacon at 20 and per steamer 800
boxes cheese at 10 bales wool at I'D and 200 boxes
At 500 To London 500 boxes bacon at lis cd
$50 obls pork al % Cd To Glasgow per American 700
bbs. -FOUR at Is aga. To Narseles per neutral, 200
pkss. lard and ashes al 50f. bark 10 New orleans
loo per foot goc per bb and a. per ton Danish brig
tons st. johns, r., at s5c for dry, and $50 for
bbs.i British schooner, 1I5 tons, same voyage aud
British brig 70 Nova Scotia at COO per Dbl.
GREAsg.-Sales OF zoe, 900 pounds at lie. q lihc.
HIDES we're little more active at previous prices We
Maracabo at SIC. cash
iirsP quiet We learn Of sales OF about 500 bales
Manila here aud 10 Boson at i6c. The stock Of Ameri
eau Is small, comprising only about 500 bales
HoPs.-1bo bales sold at 1sc. a &c. q 2sc.
1R0s less active. We sales OF 600 tons forge
10 be delivered az poughkecpsie, on private terms
LATH.-3oo 900 sold at 81 rs, three months
LEATnER.-Ihe market Tor all descriptions is Arm al
previous prices The stock continues small We quote
nemlock Bucnos Ayres 3i%c. &c. and orinoco 3oKc.
O 32hc. Receipts small.
LEAp.--25o tons English and 100 do German sold at
&C. 10 gold for the former, and &C, In gold for the
latter.
Lxg.--36oo bbls. Rockiand sold ats1 So for common
and 81 rs Tor lump, cash
Ma1AsEs was steady; 100 hhds., mostly New Orleans,
sold at TSc Ssc. New Orleans and Soc for Porto
Rico. The following is statement Of the stock April
1, 1904
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

about half hour that they had agreed
upon verdict for the plaintiff assessed the damages
at 50 600, with interest from April 10, 1858
The counsel for the defence applied for stay OF pro-
ceedngs IN order TO allow time 10 prepare bill OF ex
ceptions with the view OF getting trial. which
granted and the Court theepon adjourned for the term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

WHIsaRY Receipts 1861 bbis, market firm and do
mand active, with sales Of $500 bbls at 81 OIL 81 %
Tor State. and 81 03 81 05 for Western.
WooL-Thcre is q better feeling this on tho mar
ket and more inquiry especially for kersey wools Of
which considerable sales have been made Holders Of
foreign continue Arm under the advance gold and
probable imposition OF higher duty The sales include
10 coo pounds fleece at zoe. 76c 900 bales Cape $50
priYata tarTns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
Rhode Island Democratic state Nominal

tons.
PRovloeScs. March CT 1864.
The Democratic State Central Committee have An.
nounced the following nations Tor State officers
For Gop1no,-George II Browne. OF Gloucester
For L,enssnanf 6orernor-llenry Butler, OF Warwick
For Secretary Of Stae-Elsha k Potter OF South Kings
town
For 4torneu Gcrsrdl-Walter 3 Burgess, OF Cranston.
on G;eneiG Tyedssacr-Henry II. Cooke, OF Newport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

The Ohio Legislature.
CISoiSSAri, April l 1864.
The Ohio Legislature adjourned sine die yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

The movements Q. dry goods al the port OF New York
during the week ending the Both 0. March FOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

The Oregon Delegates to the Republican
National Convention.
SAN FRANZ Isco, M,rch 81, 1 564
The delegates the Republican National Convention,
to be held at Baltimore, are-Messrs Bearne Fatsus
chairman, aud South Hirsch aud Hiram Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02
The Lsslstan, Treasurer reports as follows:-

The subscrpt the five per cent loan at the Sub
Treasury to day amounted se13 ESQ., and at the First
National i}ank to sll4,50o.
The third quarterly report OF the First National Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

1870.
TOBACCO was steady, with small sales Kentucky at
previous prices The following is the monthly statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

A MAN COOK WANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY
"A must he German French or Italian Address, giving
city where be seen, o. box l4i Herald
o0lce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-02

4 PORTER wANTED-IN A WHOLESALE LIQUOR
"A store who understands the jobbing business
influence trade preferred Address @ T. B.. box
1873 Herald Office
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17
EXCITEMENT AT RICHMOND.


RAID on Nchmond was recently at
tnr,rt,I l, thn tr,ors unl,r l,ue,,l Rrt
W. ~ ~ '''''
Ter communicates prlncipN object ut
,vhich WAS tn rol,,so ON, nr,snnars nav
confined there. Our lGrcoS went within
tom ar ty,rIyc r,iles rI Nihmond ,,Jsar
ihc! learned thAt some renegade hau gwen
tbn r,hcls iufnrn,tion ot thc movcmcnt
and that the tordS and roads were OBJ
strp,{cl hy C,llpu troce and th,I >hcr
- ' "'
ptepArauona lor 0elcn6c had been made.
Tl,n ,vpnliti,n was Than ,b,nIon,l
y ulspAtCh, uatcd fchrNlrN J, from Fort
N,prno tn tho R,ltimorr i,p,rj,,y ,ivcs
'>'''' .
inc 'ehoN'nS s'8l'Wrht, utRde ny Two prlS-
omar, since released uynn hi .hmoul of the
eNcltcmoht tl'ie on tRe oth ana dIh mSts,
whom the relrls learned that Arail was
,.,
'a''A''h'u
Rlthm1nl, they represent was in a state ll
a., most l.ycri,h excitement, from midniclt ON
Saturday, up tn the time thrv len sunday after
noon At uidniEAt on SATURDAY the bells ar the
city wore ruug and mon wcrc rusaug through tho
streets CRYING 10 Arms TO Arms The Yam
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17
GTuE LAST uTG."

contemporary puts tho case strongly thus.
The business Of the hour IL war with all the world
it necessary 10 the achievement ot uur ludcptn-
dencc, naturally, socially. commercially every way,
from the mongrcl myrmjdnua oC Abraham Lincoln.
The clans arc gathering IN the North for the iual
struggle, for the "laSt hug in The parlauCe ot the
ring. There is every evidence ut II IN the cvsut
proceedings n the Federal Congress; in the tOnn ut
tho Northern press; in the military Advertisements
tnr recruits, aud in the euOruuGS ptvpuauouS vt
Grant in Tonnes &c. Those ruiultory preparations
will no doubt, dtvelOlc themselves Ia u grand raid
upon Atlanta ia the spring, These lllu,rilu> aEris
the part OF our enemy must be anticipated by en-.
srgctc preparations ON oar part. The results VIII
depend as much upon the dotcFwiDauou asd ends
rance OF either stte, perhaps, as upon Increased
numbers OF lighting men. Ii Is a question Of pluck.
after all, It can not he possible thlt the chivalcc
sons Of the south will be tho first 90 "throw up tlr
sponge' IN the great contest Nhv extensive PIE
variations of the North, and the boastlu dccllw-
lions of her Congress with milliou oc rc-infnrct.
mcn,S, 10 car,y dcsclatiou over the whole SputhCu
country, only revral their weakness AMI the hops.
ltSsncSs Of their schemes Of suhiug4uou it t, las
sndCayor fail. We must not h, behind ~ arrange.
meats for the fight, which may he decisive n Is re-
suits, The decks must be- cleared for action. The
veterans in the deld must b. stimulated, encouraged
and cheertl on ia their glorious march, w additions
70 their ranks n'n the vcar Of all our ayailabi,
arms-hearing force hocking to their side. We have
but TO meet this last ISSUE presented To us by IA,
cuemy as men hghuag tnr their liberties shuull
meet II, aad the whole magnificent scheme wall tot
ter 20 the earth
Tho above from the Richmond IThjy OF
January -, is aclesr admission on the pan
Of the rebels, that the coming campaign vii
he final and decisive The rebels we're ury
or before in SO dcsperaica condition as ROW
and they are stalking everything ON th,
events of the next few months, And how
apprnpriSte for the adoption of Union mon
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17
THE Observation-Disclosures,

bill is now peuding in Congress-, rcyiv.
ing the Office of lieutruant-Gcneral and,
NJ it Grst PASSED the House, recommending
that General Grant be appointed to the pc.
Sition, According TO the provisions Of the
hill, this appointment would take General
Grant from the position he now occupies
and place him in the office of Gcneral-iu-
Chief, at Washington. II is the opinion OF
many we'll informed inca, both ia and out
of Congr css, that the present removal OF
General Grant from his department would
be public misfortune and 1t is further
urged that there will be time enough t,
hestow additional honors Ug4n kim, 2ttc,
Inc has conquered the rebel army in ki,
front. For these reasons, there ia cousid
crable doubt abouI the passage of the bill
1t is stated that Graut's eppoiRtmeut tC
that position would increase his salary tt
between $4,000 aud Sll 900 per amum
and give him the command Of over seycnt,
Major Generals.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17
Fight on the YaHoo River Retaliation
for the Murder Of Negro Soldier.

The steamer Platte Valley returned from
Sartata, Gazoo river, where she, with 9th
er transports and gunhoats, with portion
of Shernan's expedition, were attacked on
the 5lA by force of some 5000 Texan
troops, who, with artillery and muslictry,
fired into the transports, wounding six
soldiers, A fght ensWed, in which por-
tion of 0lr infantry and gWnboats partcipa-
ted, resulting in the dislodgcment and dri-
wing OF the enemy, with what loss is I'M
known. Eight of cur men were killed and
thirty wounded.
The enemy was also driven from Mcchan-
icsviilc without loss to us.
\ sick negro soldier, belonging to Col
Woods command, struggled rom tive reg.
imcnt and was murdered by the rebels
The lieutenant and two privatcs who com.
mittcd the dcoi, were captured, Col. Wood
in retaliation h,l them hindloldel. cause
them To kucei upon the dead body of tho
negro, whom they murdered, when they
were shot.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


Governor Carney, Of Kansas, has boon elected
Senator from that State to succeeds ucr. J. n
Lane for six years from March i'h, 1885.
General Butler has started rrre schools, on thl
Massachusetts, plan, at Fortress Monroe aud Nor
folk.
There is nothing new from General Thomas ar
my. The veterans are pouring M aud returning
TO the front,
A resolution has been introduced into the Penn
sylvauia Legislature, making inquiry ns 10 the cN.
pediOncy Of prohibiting the ds,tillation OF whiskcy
from grain in that state.
The Secretary Of War Friday last submitted
IN Congress additional estimates OF deficiencies
amounting to $50 600 900 This is caused hv the
increase ofthc army provided tor IN the recent cali
" the President.
Cairo dispatches report the planters ON The lower
Mississippi returning rapidly to their allegiance
under the Presidents Amnesty Proclamation. D..
rerers from the rebel armies were also coming in
freely.
General Sherman entered Jackson Miss, on 'hc
evening of the 9TH. The enemy offered but liltc
resistance, and is supposed ~ hr falling back over
Pearl river. ltisbcGcvni the rcbrls are receiving
re.euforccmcnis from their army at Dalton Gcurgin.
Four Ohio regiments in Tennessee desired 20 re-.
enlist ~ Veterans from that state NJ, Wishing to
fill up quotas for their s'iv-at.hofp' uciyhsnrs.
The Secretary Of War has decided that this can
not DO allowed.
despatch from Washington states that lO9
Union officers recently escaped frnm libhv Prison,
by burrowing under the street Cplun, Straight
was among thcm, butt ia not known whether he
has Yet made good bis csrap' Gom rebel lum. The
latest reports state that only four were ruriuiurpl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17
Raid on the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail-
rand

Tn Thursday rigGL Glmore's bandits,
about 30 in number, who have been rob,
blug and plundoriug the people of Clarke
and London counties, Virginia, all winter
made their appearance ON the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, between lIarper'S Ferry
and MartinShUrS. The night train West
WAS sjEuN'ej and stopped 10y thcm, and the
cv and lcw tlry, amounting to about
fifty thousand dollars. Noiulury was done
TO the toad After the robbers left the
train moved on Many passengers who
were robbed ut all their money were COM
pcllcI 20 geturp 80 Balt,more. This affair
caused the report chat the rebels were in
force and making another raid, but there is
no rebel force in The Valley, and no further
trouble is apprchcpioi from robbers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17
Progress of the Anti-Slnvery Sentiment
From the Cincinnati Catholu Telegraph.


Tho anti-sinvery feeling is spreading SO
rapidly throughout the country, that in \
short time very few will hc found in favor
of the iniquitous system. Tho absolute ne
cessity for its extinction before anything
can he accomplished for the reposc of the
nation has taken hold of the minds and
hearts OF the people, and any attempt to re-
tard the popular will must end in disaster.
We are particularly pleased with the change
which is taking place in the sentiment of
Catholics ON this suhicct, Those who, with
in few months, would not oven thinl, OF
the subject 0t abolition, are now most anN,
iouS for its success, because they nave COM
mcnccd examining the question apart from
party feeling or prejudice, and their good
sense is convinced that tho worst use you
can put 4 human being to, is to make
him slave. We hope that She day is near
when a clause ia the Constitution will pro.
catm liberty 90 all mon within tho limit,
of tho United States.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17
RESISTANCE To REUEL. CONS GRIP.
IIlN,

There hayo lately been many reports of
resistance to tho Wholesale CONSUMPTION
resolved upon l'y shs rabcl authorities, aud
there can bc little doubt that they ave
mainly correct 4 Chattanooga disFatch,
dated February T., 90 the uuciEuat GU-
s-tr, g.1y, u' toloNm, instances
Thcro was . great stray IN loln,'nns army w,
th gh. .be Nccuud holiu,hY rvs lmgut refused
u'. wa,oa go b, cnu>elIa,yd, aud w.ye placed under
gerard u.Jb- .u,rl Alabama, Cooavl " esd and
Naios isai,, lud 'hr,c captains of ug second hrn
lucky, afa1 'cyolyvrs into the lahauo, killing aui
wouudlus !.gty tvo. Both r1s'uyut broke 10 de
no ltl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-17

legal Notice.
H. p. Ross, Plaintiff, ! Civil action. In the Court
VIM. Shannon ct. AL, oC Wood County and
NANCY Ann SHANNON and Thomas J,
y Shannon, non-resdcnts Of the State of Ohio,
and supposed to bo residents OF the State OF Penn
syvauia, ami all others interested in the above
action, will take notice that the above named plain
tiH has this day filed his petition in the above
named court, against them and others, alleging
that, on the 81 day Of September, 1882 enc of the
defendants in the above action, namely, William
Porter. was legally indebted To- divers persons ia
the sum of twenty thousand dollars and more in
cludmg debt OF $500 to the defendant, Nancy
Ann Shannon; that the plaintiff, the purchaser
from divers creditors of said Porter, is the owner
of two certain judgments rendered against him,
amounting ia the aggregate, 10 81 sos 33; that eN
ccutionS have duly i>Sucdr and returned thereon
" uuill bona" no goods, &c; that said Porter is
iUS 1lyeB', and that ON the 81 day Of September,
1893, IN contemplation of insolvency and with the
design tn prefer the said Nancy Ann Shannon to
his other creditors, and with intent to hinder delay
and dcfraul them, then conveyed the following
lands aud tcnemcntS, without consideration to her,
the said Nancy Ann, to-wit Situate in the town
shin of Liberty, County of Wood, and State Uf
Ohio, and is known as being the southwest quar-
ter of section 30 town 1, range east containing
l60 acres also the northwest quarter OF said
tion, town and range, containing 100 acres; and
also the northeast quarter of said section, town and
range, continuing 100 acrcs-in all, 4S0 acres OF
land. Aud that said Nancy Ann, aud her hus-
band, Thomas j. Shannon, knowing these facts,
crntcdcratel with the defendant William shannon,
who well knew the premises, and on the 18th day
of August, 1868, fraudnicntly, and without CON
silerltion, conveyed by deed said premises To him,
the said William shannon, who now thus fradU-
leEtly holds the same (; and praying for Judgment
for said sum of 81 sos 80, with interest from May
2lst, 1900 and that said deeds may be adjudgei
As Fraudulent and void and that said lands may
be sold tuT the payment Of plaintiff claim and tOl
general relief. And the said Nancy Ann and
Thomas j. Shannon, are required 70 appear and
answer said petition, on or before the 9th day OF
/ March 1851 and all Others as the law directs.
II. Z. ROSS.
By JoHNsoN & SrRAIS, his Au'ys.
-