davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

called possessions ofthe so-called Confaderacyr
But people never do carry out inconvenient
things TO their logical conclusions. so wa
stopped At sO-called Conlederates and so-called
Coniederacy.
In process of time, 1t began TO occur TO pco-
pie that If these things were "so-called" they
might as well call them so. 1t was inconve-
nient to keep up their pertinacity in favor Of
certain expressions; and conscious that by
the use Of convenient words they diminished
nothing Of their zeal in quellng the Rebellion,
they made up their minds to stick to hard
knocks, and not quarrel about names. For
ourselves, we advocate calling things by as
convenient names as possible. If we are to
write "so-called," we would like to be con-
sistent, and prefix it to everything to which il
might be applied. But if possible, we don't
intend to allow the Confaderacy to ncon-
venience us to the extent Of obliging us to
put an everlasting, jingling handle to its
name. OF course, if were in the diplo-
matte line, we would have to be care
full ofour quasi; but we are in the newspaper
business, and we have no space to waste In
spreading out the assurances of our dlstin-
guished consideration In behalf of the Rebels,
so we will cut them off at least in their former
typographical allowance. We are in favor of
crushing the Rebellion itselfso completely out
Of existence that it win be Of no consequence
by what name the thing flourished for while.
Everywhere, there is much less stress now
laid upon these trines. Many Of the most
disloyal were careful to use the terms which
at first we're considered OF unexceptonabe
loyalty. They did it as the possessor Of pru-
rient Imagination indulges only in expires.
sions Of the most indelicate decency We
are borne out in our views OF this matter
by the practice of the public, which now
recognizes mere convenience in words for
merly tabooed. They also consider on
Rebels entitled to big r, but the use of tina
ceased almost from the beginning to be
capital oilense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
"SN.CALLED rMENGS.r

1t is amusing to look back and observe the
expedents to which at one time we had re-
course in order to avoid granting to the
Rebels the titles which they arrogated to
themselves and to the government which they
were attempting to establish.
The greatest difficulty arose in reference to
the use of the words Confederate and Con-
iederacy. The rebellous were certainly
rebels, and they were spoken of by that
designation. Men banded together are also
Confederates- ah! there was the rub,
Would it do TO call them SOP Certainly not
Above all, could confederates form a confed-
eracyP Impossible! So Coniederates and
COnftderacy were predxed with "so-called," ,"
and we wrote Rebels "rebels," With a very
small r..
It we had followed out this system / 0 its
logical conclusion, we would have encounter ed
aprodigious difficulty. As the Rebel rule wa.
only "sc-called," every act and title emanating
from ii should have been "so.called," and we
ought to have been obliged to speak in the
foHOWing manner, for instance - The So
called Pr, sdent DAVIS, OF the so-called Con-
federacy, and the so-called Secretary Of War
OF the sO-caIed same, had conference with
the so-caed General LEE and the so-called
General JACKSON, with the view to concert
movements TO roglin that portion Of the So
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
IT'S EDUCATION FORMS THE COW.
MON MIND"

The Common School System, which Is now
a recognized institution of our State, has
only been in existence little over a score OF
years. AT the time Of its first being proposed,
it met with the most decided opposition, not
only from the populace without education,
but also from the members Of our Legislature.
who defeated the bill when first introduced.
II was only through the stupendous e1ertions
Of Hon. THADDEUs STEVENS, then a new
member, that the final reconsideration secured
the adoption of the act, which has done more
for the Improvement Of our State than even
the vast fields Of mineral wealth, or her
extended seas Of oil. The opposition made to
this most useful law appears to us, as viewed
with the light Of to-day, ineXplicable. The
law was made the issue of an election, and it
was only by hard political lighting that the
friends of the system were able to come out
triumphant
Since then the plan has grown and been
perfected, until, to-day, it has attained ma
turity, and no man can be found to deny its
usefulness. The advance OF mind, the on
ward march Of civilization, and the imbibing
OF new ideas, have wrought a revolution in
our popular opinion OF education; and the
/ common school system Of to-day is the boast
| Of America, admired by Europe, fosterei
/ by governmental enactment, and protected by
social laws. The idea that the usefulness of
the working-man is not increased by having a
knowledge of the fundamental portion Of an
English education has now died out, and even
the lowest class Of our society, who will not
allow their children to attend, seek elsewhere
for the cause, and excuse themselves on the
ground Of poverty and not Of the non-bcne
fetal influences which are exerted by theil
attendance.
The poor mans college, the Central Higt
School, has been formed out of the necessities
of our community, has had its mission aud hal
fulfilled it. 1t is the head of the system il
our State, and any young man who can credi
tably graduate from it, is fitted to fill any o
the positions which man is ordinarily calleC
upon to hold. II is only necessary to glanc,
at the number Of important offices which ar,
held by those who own the Central Higl
School as their dina Mater. The doctor
editor, lawyer, politician, and diplomatist ar,
members Of the Alumni, and all are proud t
be able to hold its diploma. We therefore con
slider the continuance of this institution as o
great value, not only to our city, but also t
our State, ii not to the whole country.
1t is at present ably managed, and is success
fully advancing towards the completion of it
high destiny, that Of qualifying the youth o
our land to be able to understandingly ruln
the duties which their country may demand
OF her sons
II every town of Importance could boas
such an institution, how many Websters, anC
Clays, and Mirabeaus, and Chsthams woulC
be created by the education it would give tc
the youth of our land.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
LECTURING CONsIDRRED AS A FINE
ART.


Lecturing has often been resorted to by
adventurers with plenty of brains and very
little money. By assiduous putting and q
systematic course OF Machiavelism, seedy
foreigners have been known to I'LL public
hall one-third full, and to realize enough to
half pay the rent. But such lecturers are the
hand-to-mouth waylarers in literature Their
idea is to make enough to secure decent lodg-
ings and comfortable meals. They do not
expect one hundred dollars secured and
travelling expenses paid. They lecture for a
living and only living.
OF late the public has been taught what
lecturing is as a fine art. The capabilities Of
the rostTum have been fathomed and the re-
strictions of the forum have been annulled.
People are not brought together to listen to
ths sober second-rate thought of an intensely
| sober and second-rate man. The dignity of
dullness has been discarded, and the proprie-
| ties OF the lyceum stage have been left to take
care OF themselves. Just as the mineral and
vegetable world merge imperceptbly into
each other, so the traditional requirements of
the old style of lecturing are lost in the half
| 'hSeIllNal lInONallOns Ol lne present udy.
In a word, lecturing has come to be con-
sidered as a fine art. The humorous lecture
in particular is illustrated by pictures and
panoramas, and we may soon expect the
popular lecturer to travel around with his
property-man ard sceDe-shiiter. An econo-
mical arrangement would be for the orator to
be his own orchestra, and to handle the horn
or the violoncello with equal ease. If he could
dance JIG, or sing song-merely By way of
illustration--so much more would be gained
not only by the audience but by the lecturer,
through his agent standing at the door and
keeping one eye upon the tickets.
There is no reason why lecturing should not
be made one Of the fine arts. All the other
fine arts might be MADE to conduce to and aid
it. The music, the poetry, the graceful mo-
ton, or the statuesque repose Of the orators
words, might all be Illustrated by those sen
suous objects which themselves describe. Fol
a man TO come from the other end Of the
world, and relate the wonders he has seer
in Timbuctoo, may be very interesting; bu
our impressions would be doubly vivid if W.
had faithful panorama Of Timbuctoo be
fore us.
But even without these accessories it is thO
duty of every man who comes before thu
public as a lecturer to have something to say
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
ITO MANUFACTURERS, TO CONSUMERS


BEAR MOUNTAIN FRANKLIN COAL COMPANY
daily mining hard ffee-burning and substantial
Black Heath and Primrose Coal.
STOCK CAPITAL, $500, 900 g.. 800 SHARES
EACH SHARE ENTITIES TO ONE AND A HALF
TONS OF COAL PER YEAR, AT THE ACTUAL COST, \
FOR TWEETT YEARS.
STOCKHOLDERS PRICE $3.50 PER TON,
DELIVERED AT THE HOUSE.
II our Coal suitS your daily wants which by trial OF
ono or two tons you win ascertain, then can ofer
advantages which other dealer can. We may supply
you directly Om the mines, daily nom yard in
ethsr you receive uniformly the same kind of GOAL
ana certainty in weight.
II yOa becOme sockhOlder Of CoA-provldng Com
pAny Ne coal is served at first cost; you become
customer, we shall give you advantages nowhere sles
practically obtainsble
Our business as miners seeks and our
works, when ell peted, win be able to deliver ever
hundred hous and tons OF to the doors consumer
who all by becoming either stockholders regular puT-
chAser enjoy the advantages u being directly
with mines.
THE COMPANY HAVE RESERVED 92,5OO 81
FOR WORKING CAPITAL EA
Shares, each, SO; four shares, s,3; ton share
shares, ss5 and tive hundred and nifty shSrss INFSS
pay able haf on subscribing and half 5th January
EAsh share entines ne holder 70 receive annuaH
o6 BE- S Of N SmpS D'osnd' o' the Specially
& We have Jasl completed an Important alteration Bold.
lug bttter PREPARED coal thnn the market has
d ceci tho quality VI which is praised By all ou~
toners,
Coal mines worked ON sueh practical basis are
than Gold mines and pay better dividends s.n..t
many fabulous ul wells While our Coal Works " ''
dnce the Black Diamonds uninterruptedly for de-
tAinty, the Gold mines and OIL wells may pend 81
An Investment in sound Coal producing businsffT
esst so fsT AZ 10 nov5 sy ne Sa - Ss S 20 DiVsrcs.
hOusehod purposes. In this aspect dividend or
faIniy he realized without M ~. ss ~ t decree
eipsi AT risk Ninety doIlas once g1r III ed In tn
proyIde Al Ieast fnr twenty years bftos OF Jan
wear m the actual cost ~ mining 22thf 4t
lNeriIg the same TO the door OF the st0cLholder;
Re w receive the Interest or dividend Immediately TIL
We are supplying thousands Of citizens witd
sDd pnornsrs a. ~ Oi OF slOoAlstsd hA
6tsbs bs hnsnsss ~ - 4, ~ the mole last
ofcoSl is decidady ~, o ouuou0h anu ueAs ed
Please call al our Office and make trial Of one IS Al
our coal, and you will surely become sockholdef co5S,
regular customer ,IllS v9hu'
The Company is clear debt and conducts buslndV ~ r
i the cash principle FAN' ~
ohice, No. l2l 8. THIRD Street Opposite Grsrd -
| ,.,nuzp -. HEERY s5HaHLE, TTsssflY a4d
N@t'NA - V@ANN'i 90NV'"y lAst-a1alh-N u
n aQt ar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

and to combine their own recreation with the
extension Of their sway over the wandering
youths; and they are evidently disposed TO
avail themselves of the opportunity to a very
considerable extent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
MARRIER.

MoCURDY-DEEN.-On the 26th instant, by Rev
Francis Robbins Mr. EDMUND Y. MCCURDH to
JULIA 2. DEM, all Of this city. No cards.
SHULI-BORN MAN.-At the Sanctuary Parsonage,
Fl III below Grard avenue, December 25 1894 by Rey
7. W. Maclary, ELIAS d. SKULL to AMANDA BORN
MAN daughter Of the late John Bornman, all Of this
City
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

ESQ josiah Kisterboek ESQ., his associate commissioners
OF the Bounty Fund for the eclent performance Of the
ATduous duties accepted by them In the distribution Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

4aV0 IviBOVvn tney were mortal men, wnen Iney
donned In tue heyday Of their youth, the sanity
robe of the Romsh priest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

IHv department has not received from Savannah
any reports except the kilograms Of General SHER.
NAN and Genaraf. FOqTRR aIreqdv nuhiishad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
IMMEDIATELY

BOARDING WANTED IMMEDIATELY
ID for lady, child and nurse, Two furnished rooms
on the second floor, With nre, board &c, In pleasant
part Oi the city, accessible 10 street cars Address O. r.
D. Evening Telegraph once, 1879
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29

, III
sl@
. ter.
Dving
rola
c. n
alCln
Gone
tts
nd
Alta
(ul
iRt
lvil
a
ant
youi
te
riot
iaIti
a.
or,t
If N
n IA
oty
ron,
pA
o
lat,
ott,
N n
IN
mn
s,,ot
"a
MIN
MIN
uui
n an
"a
I,
r
IsX
TAG
or
eo
epat
az
the
tlle
reno
rER
A..
-
~ ~
,, Va
~ n
ontl
ot =,
ndJ
po
osed
vino
al
,yvir
of
edI
d NJ
nom
o.
dos
,aIIa,
nd ot
uns
nad
ssisi
hi
,,,no,
oror
M,
nd
a NO
eTtr
non
orr
ai
e r
n
~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08
A Change,

R,DENouR & UNGER have so'A
out tE.eiI Union Drug and l'ook
Store in Lockwoods Building %
J. S. BUENuAM, former y of Lond ~
.Ohio, who reialrs orr popular
Young friepI UNGEa in The bus.
ness. py notwithstanding man.
pers, rnrrfni a'lynti"H to basp'eSS'
aud frequent epla2 8 mems Of H. "
stock Of gY,ol.s, they desire and are
lreceiyipg y liberal share OF PIT
~ hNN : s1ufegj $3.50 n .fr' No .
Fpmge, zigq t,,,. 20
Besides drngs, Paints, Oils, Glass
Sc .itheyfakeep an assortment o
school Bd'ks, Stationery, B'"hk
Deed, NoltgayrF, aud Leases
Just ,ces' and C~"nstables DianNN5'
&c. Thsyrwill procure and turnlS|
!. at city prices MY books not .
hand. %'t'ar,1 h3fuial g,. II
| ryEFN -'a ... g. 80
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08
Eaton. Ohio
Thursday, /; December s'cI864.
Summary,

The Richmond Rnqu:sr has rea'
son to believe that 3hermaR's army
has united, and Is marching with
increased pace towards tho coast
1t anticipates q battle at some
point mott or northwest OF fsa'
vannah, srr the CLOSE OF tho r+sen'
week. ." '-lH
The Richmond Viig Of the Sth,
learns that Wheeler has Inflicted a
severe blow upon the enemy, and
that KiIpatricS Is woupded' Inc
locniitS OF the fight il R9t given,
for sufficient reasons, . o.t,.. IT,.
Resolutions have been intrndnced
iiu,p tee Legislature Of South Car
DINA, WHICH deqopncs the AIm'iI''
stration OF JET AAyie, and especl-
ally the proposition lQokipg'to con-
scription, aud s%pfpendlng the Sr!
of llabess Corpus. Tbs States Ar'
called upon not to submit to 'hem
!, Tho Richmond Dispatch of
/. 9th thinks that Sherman is 5ecom
:. ing more tinlid and exhausted, ant
sIatss that Eorthe hast five days h
; has only made FIVE mites . day
. lie was expected vt Savannah Oh
the Goth. 0i p 7~ --,,np st
y Grant il, moving, according +
{ the Richmond 'papYqa, on his eE
/ tremsrFigIt a4a ~ StFsffkk 4'it4
a- wctcd' by him. 7m' o.. .rgi-
& = There is no change ia7tge -sisas
ton vi NashyDls, PErriss99nHgFSaaepoJ
tha, Gheatuam .qmm"ndS tfle,rep'
a right, Lee the ceHter, and StewEsa ~
ii the left. 7,iT7 'our rsa' ,yat NJ
g "F5ffhrH- adJ .7 f,si,a},
Ct Vaughan, the Confederate, WI
e reported at ChiiGI<y Bend, viii
10 heavy force, and Bushr9a Johnsf
at Jon esborcj but both reports g
loubtedpt LouisyiIIe. Tls Lo4fa
~ thipks breckenridge viii turn up
81 . new and unexpected quarter y
w fore long. ~ ss,
' 's, The, NirhmoRd pateFs,oE We
ut ncsday predict the aelest Of She
man heIore he can resell SayanHa
or DarlsR'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08
local end Miscellaneous
RUBIIcNOTtCE.

The hnnee !, hau5htI On, Main
Street IN the villa.e lf Elfonr Y'l
hc npened to the woraliiW o. A.
mighty God or the fhIiEd Sunday
of ,JWruary. next, under The ~
Y ,,catiosn1, Of St. Patrick the Apostle
Of Ireland. frlr he exclusive benefit
Of The English Catholic popnla'ihn
|of Profile County. l dhall bold
sorvice in said chaF"lsH every
third Sunday II each mouth. and
the congregation shali he known
by the pane Of the English Cath
| die Congregation Of st.. Patrick.
IOf Eaton I shall impr,ye the
property as pQqn as | obtain means.
when I hope to be able to open an
English School. '.,,,''.. ~ hs1
The tew German Cathof softhe
village OF, Eaton who gave ME
money 10 thc amount Of 1920, will
c.ll mt Nessasrr... GAmnre & 0&m1he'l's
office, ans. time tsAeP4Hasa ttss; gni
have thefEr Im455aH2s%y refnrdeptdihSma
by giving rfeetefip II ESIo II!
claims, against said St. PatrSk'-
i Congregation % from 7haneSf3rti1
no. copas4EtoHf' & SAo s1 KY b DssF ~.
HrTbeiir! money "a there ready FL,
!, them, AMI 81 a proper for. thgm, Is
=, keep it'll they have aJspRGiep
number ofthrir own nationality n
= hpill . Chlrc!i Tor h'msel es. ~
e then transact their bust ,i4ss As tlfe..
! ,Iease; nod until then 1 vii shrsT'
n them at any lime iEat ny gleEieis
: services are needed. ="
: My heartfelt thanks are due I
!, Itheg Nrolestapt fri5i3s Of, Eaton
- wbatrpelY md gbnhrodfly '%c9i,rri
;: bntpd for The purchase of sal
b chapel, | never will forget them
md ferYeatly hope that GOD msI]
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08

Grant them His Divine splrtteo
tI,at having loved God, and On,
another on eat.h, We mas hays INC
happiness 40 aljoy Cod. forever eoi
geiher in 3ieaSep,
ION you; then, my belovedSEhgi
fish Catholics Of ST. Patrick con
gregation, on you | call to show
Yourselves worthy children OF 81.
Patrick, come torwsrd. md assist
ME in my undertaking, by contr'-
Mating iliberallxisp tlpt may be
enabled to fix the Chapel, buy, a
place for q Cemetery, md make
IFrepdga 9pas - sqtGp an EnSllSiEl
School III the cotningspring. wpcfe
yeur children, under the guidance
lnf the Great Apostle. TayAreEi I'M
structed id clearuiNg and plety, anf
! be an honor to Religion, to your
selves. and become good member
OF society. fl'o' NJ ui can
Messrs. Ryan, sBranuap. tfta
maurice ard Kennedy are auihof
lied 10 solicit contribution. a!
other papers given by m
are HEREBY revoked - IA
REv, J. NJ. D'ARGo P"s'or'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08
ANOTHER RAID

On A. CoFrMAS's Stoe, The
sudden approach OF winter l'as s ~
,luced Mr.. Coffman to purchase u
large stock of Dry Goods, suitable
,,or the winter season, Ladies
.oloaks, Ladies Furs,' lppmfs'l'
Goods, hiftins, shee'ing' &c
and everything else that can pos
sibly be wanted, may be had a
A. Cofmansa ser f0 ,T,a
N. b. "JoE'' is always on iap'
to attend to the young ladies' o.,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08
100000 MORE

wanted at lIpsFGS ASD
STEPHENS Dry Good Store Main
Street Eaton. 81, ey have just re'.
ceived a large stnrkof Dress GOODS
Merjnos. Oohgrghs, Scotch Plal 49,
Calicos, Shirting sheeting, F'an-
nels, Hosiery, Wo lien Shawl''
Cloaks, Gloves, Notions. etc. The
Whole of their Goods are offered
at very low rates for CASH, anf
parties wishing to. have q ldfg'
sock to select from, should call I"
once.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08
DEEM AND LAKE

Ar.n,v pr p red 10 Iii
all Their pledges to their co.'s tu'
ents. Their 'oc< of Win r
Good, S large q ! well select d.
Ladies will here find everything
they need in thafriine2! A9ciroir'
lot of Fnr., etc, just received
CAL soon and get what you an
Nov. o., l8G4-3C ..I4
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08

SaaA woman in Monterey, Mass;
has produced, during her mirrled
life, twenty twins! II all orr msr
ried women were as prolific % the
Yarkee.woman. the war would not
seriously diminish population
Dduion Bmpirt. :.
Especially Ms Massachusetts i'm
rorta from Germany and lre'and
mon to take the places which h"l
own ci,izons sbonld be mala to'oc
,upy in the nrmr. ... '9.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08
The New York LEGENDARY Plot.

It is by3MO meana certaln tHat
the In, fires inNew YORK were me
result OF noutneln iuccndlarles.-
The New York " orlu udopls thuS
theory: -,
some new and very remarkable
developments have recently come
to liglitin competition with the 'a'e
luGeudiary attempt upon the Met
ropolis. Although the case Is SUR
rounded with mystery, there are
now strong reasons tor believing
that the whole affair, from its WI
lainous commeiiGtment to its CLOSE,
was an Al "itlop'Shoddy plot, in.
teiiRled to destroy. the Dcmoratlc
! city OF New York, or at least, and
EwEat seems MORE prcbabIe, put it
huder the control Of the Loyal
Leagues" "'I s...r ..
FIR II the same paper we extract
!, the fol owing paragraph, which il
also very interesting; n .7fIfr.
f. The ,cape OF the two, person
we; rng United Stats uniforms
WHO alonelwere actually found IA
work in the heart nf the inislne''
Land one OF whom was actually ar
frosted, but set at liberty on his dc
clAring himself an officer IS colore
troops, has, perhaps, forever blnrl
.'Eed our hopes of'reathing a flll$n
y. adequate exclamation OF this hal
PLY pneven'fnl, Int most strain
t,nl most mysterious history."1r
70, Others think that they We
common thieves and burglars, wi
M set the fires in orsef to have
opportunity to ply their vocation
the confusion. u'7awh ?. u.. ai.y
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08
FrsacA GOTTA

An who ike COOL emp Of cot,
fee, shonld 90 to Bro kin' sons
Drog Store, and procure 'omc -of
the French Brc4 eFd P''a'eF !,
Coffee. We have tested ~ anu
.beli.ve it. TO be first class. ~ n
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-08

nrtneAHEf THOMPSON, AtggRY'
MI Thompson aud Nancy Ibfmp'cn'
.,tho,W Bcgaggs and Alexaider BegES A.
49, ,rterGeld AID Joh1W. portsFheid
I W",er N Thom sootp aea Hannah Ih0mpi.
snn Marss Thgmuso R!vira.J j. a6emP'on'
s SOU rlos TbompsDi, FfH9inc's Ms7IbonpfSn,
sOI' FAX Tbpmp,on viii take notice, . iS.t
rn 'aa,'ion was fed against them on the 2s'h
az Of November, 1864, in the Cosfl a.
"a! ~ pleas IN and for Prcblc county, VI
W. S|'t Stn,e OF Ohio. BY Moses Thompson, and
is now pending, wherein the sn'a Nose e.
Tl,nmn,on dem Is partition of the 'o!l9wrns
reNl estate, situate in.thej"'rsn'P Q. '""" u
~n IN the county Of Prebls and state o.
0nio aud bounded aud described Asi0.V y.
s ~ VII, ,,S nortbens, quarter OF Sec'"n n"
Am ! n township No. 0 Of Range 10, ! h'e
e,e. and that dowef be a'''i nea '6se,. 70
~ XXI At the next torn Of said Cour'
nnln.t;nu will be aaId Noses Thennpso,'
GG nr m order that the dower Of TIC s0'
Marg'ret ~Ti6ornps0n may be sssisppaIp eTe
IN. ana thatpariiitiOn may he made ot 'A'
PROMISES y NOSES THOMPSON.
81 'aregH ny s., Bsnta, his At'y'
Attest, a1,71 .E>s. va,
elm SuAsS. OK SCI
ca % l9G4.sS..c lprt, isL-r'VV'