davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14

At Charleston Gen. Foster, it appears has
abaDdc ned tie idea OF taking Fort Sumpter
by storm, and has been sending. torpedoes W
tbs harbor 70, some purpose unknown, and
the most Of them have exploded before reach
lug tleir destination. The report that mo
bile is taken is not confirmed. Thirty Fed
cral cha plains and surgeons have been llber-
ated 1t Charleston and have come north.
Grant is making preparations Tor the an
ticipated rebel attack, and being aware Of
the intended movement Lee may have chang
ed his plans. On the Weldon Rail Road there
is continual sklrmi>hing BET" cen the plchets
Of the adverse armies, aud some artillery
firing has been done. Early is still IN tn,
Shenandoah valley bot inactive,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
Seyepty-FIys Thousand Tons Of Human
Blood.
Hon. TIOR
mittec.

A writer in the JetfersonIAn County Tn
ion has made some calculations relative tt
the number of men killed thus fsr in this
war, and gives the following interesting re-
suits
There has been enough already slain 10 en-
circle our State if their dead bodies were laid
IN one continuous line.
If they were placed in cofins and corded
they would count thirty. nine thousand
cords.
1t laid in a wall twenty Eve feet thick and
thirty feet high, it would be over one and
one fourth miles in length.
If five feet thick and ten feet high, the
pile would reach across the STATE
Ifpied upon ten acre lot, they would be
nearly two hundred feet high.
And if laid upon the ground they would
cover every foot of soil in Jefferson county
Sevtntyfve thousand tons OF hnman blood
have been spilled in Dixic's soll-enough t.
turn every spindle in lowell, aud if the tear
were added to the flood it would turn the
machinery Of The continent, and the una
valing sghs would fill every OCEAN sail.
The one half has not yet been told. The
millions of wounded and MANNED for life must
he taken into account in summing up the
gra nd total OF evils incident 20 this blood
and ianatcal war.
And the end is not yet.
We shulder at the news of the death Of
twenty persons killed by the accident al
break ing ola rail, or the slnkrng Of steam
boat, and If Two hundIei are lost BY y
means, who are fairly hJrror stricken. d
are ready to wreak vengeance on any one
who has been Eeggent or careless IN the
matter.
Dut when tens Of thousands are cut down
in day We shout haffeIujah" and Ca
hardly contain ourselves.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14

law over Precedent, army, and people, are
subjects Of not less vital Importance in war
than in peace.
Believing that the views here expressed
are these Of the convention and the people
you represent, | accept the nomination.
| realize the weight of the responsibility
to be borne should the people ratlfy your
choice.
Conscious Of my owh weakness, can only
seek fervently the guidance Of the Ruler oi
tne universe, aud, relying on HIS all power
full all, do my best TO restore Union and
peace TO suffering people, and to establish
and guard their liberties and rights.
| am, gentlemen, very respectfully.
Your obedieut servant,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
Hon. HoRAr1o SKYxoUR, and others, Coln-
nittec.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
COME ONE, CONE ALL,
By order Of the COMMITTEES.
The Ball Opening. Met cClclIan In the Field

The Ball Opening. cClcllan In the Field
An enthusiastic Democratic Meeting was
held on Saturday evening last at the School
House near T. Montrops' in Monroe town
ship, which was addressed by Geo. s. Tuition
and 0. l.. Parrish EsQrs. Alter the speakers
to organize Democratic club, circulate doc
uments, and that every man should go into
the work with a will, for the success of our
standard bearers-McClelan and Pendleton.
Bravo for Monroe. L,t her example in this
matter be followed by every township in the
county. Eternal vigiancs is the price of
liberty.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
OUT FOR MCCLELLAN.

From the Springfield (Ill.) Register, Sept
We are assured that Hon. d. II. Woodson,
OF Green county, who has for many years
been Judge of the lst Judicial Circuit in this
State, openly declares his endorsement Of Mc
Clellan and the Chicago resolutions, and his
intention t. give them hls active support
The name Of Judge Woodson will be a tower
Of strength in Morgan, Scott, Greene, and ad-
jacent counties He Is on old line Whig, and
has never before supporir4 Q Democratic
nominee, but is highly respected by men Of
all parties for his ability and n,egritE. rr ...g
is also strongly intimatcd that Senator
Trumbu!l Maj, Gen. Palmer, Gen. Logan,
Gen. McClsinand, and otter distinguished
and irlaential geutlnmen Hho have not, of
late, acted with the Democratic party, will
give their int!uense to secure The election OF
General Mcclellan, not, perhaps, as the suss
cooice Of all the gentlemen named, but as the
best thing for. The country under existing cir
cumstances. The statements in regard to
these latter gentlemen are mere surmises,
but come from sovrces entitled to bredit and
every lover his country will rejoice i: they
shalt be vergeu.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14

E1 George II. Pendloton, of Ohio. the
Democratic can dldate fer Vicc-President is
gentleman of decided ability, liberal ac
qn'remcntS' an d uns'ained private reputation
But ne is an anti-war Democrat of the in
lenses. shade, and his votes in Congress have
rarely differed from those of Vallapdisham
and Ben Harris. Pendeton WAS first chos
en- 20 Congress in 1856, and has ,hrlce been
re elected from the FIRST (Cncinnati) Dis.
trct.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14

G9@ Sheriff Gay has just returned from
Philadelphia, and con firms tke report that
the Prisoner Jerry II. Dinsmore, who was
convicted at our last court of killing the ne
gro Holmes, escaped in the city from his Gus
tOdy, while passing into the street car. In
mediate pursuit was made and all possible
efforts resorted to for his recapture, but up
to this time lie is still at large.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
Watchwords for Patriots,

The true issue for which we are fthtius
- the Preservation Of the Union and UPHOLD
ing the laws cfthe General Government.
Instructions 10 Gen. B4rnsiis, Jl4Y.rys
1862, s-a -. e-s- -s IT,
We aro fighting solely for the integrity Of
the Cnion,to Uphold the power Of our Nation.
al Government, and 10 restore to the oa,;o,
the blessings Of peace and good order
Instructions 10 General HuLeck. Noveub..
II, 1861
You will please to tear constantly in mind
The precise issue for which we are fiyhtjup
that iSsus is the preservation Of the Unis.
ana The restoration Of the full authority Of
lac General Government over oil portions ef
orr tsrrltory.- iastractiops to 8s. sral Bxsu
Hnrembcr :, 1861
We shall most readily suppress this rebel.
hon and restore the authority Of the Govern
mcnt by reIigiously respecting the eoas,i,u.
uonsi rights of Instructions TO Gssero
Buell. NorEmJer :, 1861,
BE careful to tieat The unar,ned ipbah;tau,a CO.
a. TO Contract no: widen, Ao breach sxistin~
between Us and the rebels Instruct ticrs IN
Gen. Buell. Norrnl6eY u, 1861 ..
have always found that it is The teudeuc~
OF subordlnates to make vexatious arrests On
mere suspicon-t Instructions to Gsnsral
BaeH, G0rember II, 1861.
Say as little as lesslbe about politics or
the negro lt!structions 70 General Bsrs.
side, January : 1862.
The unity cthis nation the preservation
Of our institutions are dear to NE, :hst
have willingly sacrificed my private happfpssa
with The single object Of dong my daty to
my c4rntry,-Leaer to Secretary Cameron
October 1861.
Whatever lie determin alton Of the Gsv-
errment may be, will do the best can
with thc Army Of the r3tomac and will
share lis iate, whatever may be the task i'm
p 'se4 upon Ina.-Lefter 10 S, rltary Gamer
on, October 1861. .r- 81
Neither c'ntiscstioa Of prop. ty, rlitical
executions of persons. territorial organization
nt 5. at,s n,r forc,hts m I;,,n. IS .,..
should b. contrm,Jo,a3 far norman, r.,
Ter 10 Pres,dent L;nc,J, 5h,7 1899 -. -.
In pr''etpIn5 this SIr, all pcrya.o proper
tY aHt uHarmsd persona shouli b. strictly
nr,,.cted .rh;..., 70 ,bo uoo...;...,-t
uurra,r,u. y.,,e, 70 81. d.,
1862,
Military orr,s,s .Lor,,.
.rc.,.. IN ,r,oss .rhar, sa,;n ~ .;,:.' :o'''Asa'
~ and oaths. not roaoirei by ensc,mcn,.
con~ttuuJuaiiy made. should be neirh.r do.
mendrd nor rerpi vcL- Letter 10 he pres:.
dcnt, Jnly !, 1862. b. s ..s --.
A drcy.ra,,,n .,fr,,.,l -:
upon slavery. wil rapidly dr.in egrs,s our
present artnies.-L Litter 10 the Pyrsi,ie,,t. J,.
iy !, 1860.
/. is nul deemed best to inirust re xi,s
the Command even of mvoy, ar,vI s;,,,I,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14

WAR UpoN WoMES-In the Nationai
Convention the venerable Governor Wicklfe
Of Kentacky, said
II e knew of case in which thirty-fvs
NO men of the highest character had been
dragged from their homes in his State and
imprisoned, and the newspapers were forbid
to publish the fact 10 HE people of the Unit
ed States. But lie, here, at the risk OF ar
rest, published the fact, and denounced the
tyranny that acc 'pplished it as the mos'
vile under the sun.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
Keen II Befnra The I'D .,.l.

To the Editorsof The ". /. Express: "
"N'tlet the :.ul,lrers vote 2" ''Not let
the soldiers vote ?"-Speech Of Wm II Sew
ard. ...--.a . .. >
WAR DEPARTM'T ADJ'T GEN's OFFICE,
Washington, March I3, 1863
33. By order OF the President The follow
ing officers are dismissed iron, the services
Of The United StateS Lieut 4. g.
Edgerly Fourth New Hampshire gA-voL-
UNrEsRs .SI for circulating topperhead
tickeis.--+ y *..k = .r.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
-..r.- r. L. THOMAS, Adj't Gen. .
To the Governor Of New Hampshire. -...
The following choice morsels are reporte d
from late sernan by the Rev. Mr.. Wood.
head OF Fon du Lac: ..
"The negro is Gods ehild,and what should
God care for State rights or for the Cunstitu
non ?"
"'lhe wood chopper, Abe Lincoln was piac-
ed in the Presidential chair by I'D 1t was
God act, and God and Abraham Lincoln
will settle this matter" t...... .....-....
a "God is terrible Ab III :ipnistn ..-..
. 'The war is sanctioned by God for the des,
tructon Of slavery" r. F...-. ......
"When the war was commenced The Union
was 10 be accomplished, but God has associa.
ted it5wilh something else" .t-7aor s.,
n5Tne all love peace, We pray for peace. We
leave all the conditions to God. But we will
not have peace or union with slavery"
This wretch is we'll named Heodhead
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14

L. A Union resting upon the consent Of
every State and existing alone by interest
and affection is strong as adamant. AUrioh
resting upon force and coercionls as weak as
a rope Of sand. and cannot long be held to.
gether.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
OUR PLATFORM:

The Union-The Constitution
Peace-Public Liberty-Private
Rights-Free Elections---A Free
Press---Free Speech---Trial by
Jury7--The Right of AsyIum----
I,,,+;oa In NH. co1d;orc
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
Republican Sentimsuts-Choice Extracts


The Constitution is a Covenant with death,
Aud the Union league with Hell,
as Vim. Lloyd Garrison SAID
"Let the Union Slide
as General Banks said:
"The Union cannot exi both slave and Free;
1t must be all one or the other,'
as Lincoln SAID
"The UDcn is not worth a rush
Without a little blood letting"
as Chandler said:
we will drive slavery back, sword in hand"
al Web said:
"Lincoln's election woul be
Ihe downfall of Slavery"
as Helper said, and Seward sanctioned #.
''No fellowship with the Sonth IN religion :;
NJ afil'auon with them in society,""
as Helper SAID, and endorsed by 6S msmbers
Of Congress: ... ..re.~ .....
."Wc hope for civil war. .-.r
That THE STREETS MHY RUN WITH BLooD.
Up To THE HORSES BRIDLES,"
as Duvall, of Massachusetts SAID
No Union with slave holders;
No supper. Of any govsrnment
That permits slavery" r "
| as the Republicans, at 8 mass-meetisg in
Massachusetts, June, 1862, said
The old Union ia dead,
7 And cannot be restored"
as Carl Schurz, Lincoln's minister TO Spain,
| said
! 'Let the Union be dissolve J.,
| Bot save The Republican party"
as Hon. Thaddeus Stevens said
"We will grind the pitfnI Slave States
3 tween the upper aud neither nlll-siones
. OF 0nr power" -.-lr tnae-aa.... .... .
as Hon. Arson Burlngame said: ....
''We will teach the North TO IA ate the South
as Greeley said. .I ...af.. Fl. D..
When statesmen can expires so much cou
| tempt for their country and its institutions
as We find in the above insulting md threat
, enmg Sxtracts-then know that their hearts
have become sadly and feariuliy debased, and
| that they have guile reached the point
where they are ready to sell their brthright
for mess fpottage," and to involve their
country in bloody strife to achieve their
| selfish ends. . .lr.' ... ... .... .
n. B. That the above infamous ami tres
sonablc exrrcts, with the single exception OF
! WIN. Lloyd Garrison, were ute led by lead
! ing men 5Ft the Republican party, and The
very men selected byMr. LINCOLN ior his
! advisers!
Does the reader inquire the cause of this
sad dsseneracy of the Republican leaders
EL- Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Saera-
tus is far superior TO super car Donate Of So
da, and may be used in the same manner
with cream tartar, and for ell other purposes
where soda is used. 1t is perfectly healthy,
and REQUIRES less in quantity. Try one pa
per, and you will never have any other
Grocers and Druggists sell it
IL A Union resting upon the consent Of
every State and existing alone by interest
and affection is strong as adamant AUriofi'
resting upon force and coercion1s as weak as
a rope OF sand. and cannot long be held to.
gsther.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14

@ Fos fer Mcclellan !.H
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
GRANDRALLY OF THE FRIENDS OF
MCCLELLAN AND PENDLETON.

The friends of Peace, Union and
Constitutional liberty will hold a
meeting at the Grove in Meshoppen,
On Friday Sept %. 1864,
A hickory pole will be raised at
II o'clock noon. Speaking to COM
mence at two o'clock, P III.
Eminent speakers from distance
will be in attendance.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
Official Tender OF the Nomination to Gen
NcCleIlan,
New YORK, September 8.
A'I-fF AOHA II Pt~'''0 %"
Major General Geo. B. Mcclellan.


SIK; The undersigned were appointed
COMMITTEE by the National Democratic Con-
yeution, which met at Gu icago on the 29'h
of August, to advise you of your unanimous
nomina ton by that body as the candidate OF
the Democratic party Tor President Of the
United States, aud also TO present to You
copy Of the proceedings and RESOLUTIONS oi
the convention,
Il gives us greal pleasure to perform this
duty, and to act as The representatives. ol
that convention whose deliberations werp
witnessed by . vast assembtage OF citizens
who attended and watched iIs proceedings
with intense intersst. Be assured that those
for whom we speak were animated wi tn the
most earnest, devoted, aud preyertul desire
for the salvation of the Amer can Union and
t he preservaiion Of the Constitution Of the
United States, and that the accomplishment
OF these objects was the guiding and lmpel
ling motive in every mind.
AGd We may be perpitted TO add that
their purpose TO maintain that Union is man
ifested in their selectio d as their candidate
of one who's life has been devoted to its
cause while it is their earnest hope and
confid ent belief that your election will re-
store to our country Union, peace and Con
stitutioaat liberty. 3. .s .. -...- .
VI hat ha M 70 ha
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
nenfI.l AmonE soIeIlers.

A paper contributed by Mr.. z. Elliot,
Of Washington, and read before the Brit
enoe, disprOves the Oft repeater "a -af- Sci
that this war has proved more destructive
of human life than any with which the
world bss been afflicted The statistics
showing the rates Of naorsaIity in the srmy
nrove fso-a July, 1861 to August, 1862,
inclusive, the annual death rate in our army
was z 2-1O in every hundred mem of whom
but 9 per cent. were killed in action, while
8 2-Io died from disease and various aeci-
dents. This rate was less than that Of the
Mexican war, and very much less than
that Of the Peninsular war and the war in
the Crimea.t In the PeuinsulAr war the
British mortality was 1ei per cent; in the
Crimesn, % per cent without counting
those that died in battle. These differ
snees are chiefly due to the better
esrs taken of our soldiers in camps and
=. l1 -.- .-..'.--a --- a
h0Spltele. ..r u .ra#
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
.ATEYI LEADER.
WEDREsDAY, DECEs1ssa..l.-.. - z,
NasllNIIIe.
;. q - ]. a1InasaalIy Eeeiosnt II

m. b9al 9ta.lSg-s5b s unusually resioent in
rag,rd o. affairs about Hashyiis We We
gsfber howezsr, from special dispatch 10
tbs Cincinnati Gazette, some important de-
,.ils Both Thomas and Hood are very
industTioaaly engaged in OonstzrHtcting
solid lihsS Of works. Our lines On both
flsnks. rest on the Cumberland river The
rebels are very. ispa5iPg Of artillery firing
probably frOlh Rascareitysof ammunition.
There sre, IS yet, no rebel forces noEth oi
the Cumberland The rebel lines almost
iuelOss our own on the south side Of the
river. On Mondsy successful recon-
neissanos was made by General stsed-
mans division, discovering the position Of
she enemy's right wing. What Hoods
purpose is has not been determined.
Whether he is merely waiting for his
supply trains, which were sent bsck 20
Florence, or whether he intends TO besiege
Nashville, OF whether he is getting ready
for move into Kentucky, East Tennessee
or toward Chattanooga, remains to be de
termined. Hoods forcs is now estimated
At $4,000 infantry and 1900 cavalry
total 42,ooO. Entire confidence is felt in
military circles in the ability Of Thomas
not only to hold Nashville, but to infici
great damage on Hood when he attempts
to move away frOha MS present position. Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
4 80 90 q CIeEsIand.

The bin introduced by Hon. B. P.
Spaulding into Congress, to establish a
Navy yard for the lakes in this city, ia one
of the most vital Importance There can
be no doubt whatever in the mind of any
man but that our relations with England
are growing more and more delicate, and
that the safety Of our lake commerce and
the large cities on their borders, demand
the estsblishment Of Navy Yard at some
point on the lakes. Cleveland furnishes
the conditions necessary better than any
other city on the lakes. Its coal, iron and
lumber interests, and the fact of its being
tho lake depot OF the great state of Ohio,
should commend the project of Mr.. spsuld-
ing. We trust Ohio COngressmsn viii
give this measure their cordial support.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

no candidate for any Office whatever, high
or low, has ventured 10 seek votes on the
avowal that he was for giving up the
Union. A-
There has been much imPunging,of ntoz
tives and much heated controversy zas.. 70
the proper means and the best mode Of adj
vancing the Union cause, but in the dis
tinet issue of Union or No Union the poll
ticisns have shown their instructive know
ledge that there IS no diversity among the
people. In awarding the peoplez tha fair
opportunity of showing one to another
and to the world this Armnss and unaniS
nifty Of purpose the election h&s been of
vast value to the National 1caEse. Z the
election has exhibited another fact, not less
valuable to be known, the, fact that We do
not approach exhaustion IN the most I'M
portAnt branch of the National resources,
that Of living men. While It is melan.
chely to reflect that thai War has filed %
many graves and caused 1nearHing 70 80
many homes, it is some relief to know that,
compared with the surviving, the fallen
have been so few. Whole corps and digi-
sions, and brigsdes, and regiments have
formed, and fought and dEindled and gone
out Of existence.
A great majority Of the men that comprised
them are still living. The same istTue of
the naval ssrvice. The election returns
prove this SO. So many voters could notelse
be found. The States regularly holding
elections, both now and four years ago, to
wit California, Connecticut, Delaware,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesOta, Missouri, New Hampshire New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Penn
sylvsnia, Rhode Island, Vermoht West
Virginia, and Wisconsin, cast 3,9s2,O1l
votes nov, against 3,s70, cast them
showing an aggregate now Of s,9s2,0ll, tc
Ehioh IS to- be g added lBa f6e
cast now in the new State of Kan
sas and Nevada, which States did not
vote in 1860. Thus swelling the aggregate
to 4,O75,7 aud the nat inersaae during
4 a III. H. - and g half ne
A table Is aPPoaI5d- Showing particulars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
New YorE u s Ferment.

The enormous corrupuOns attending the
city government of New York have crea-
Ted much alarm among the better class of
eitizehs Of al parties, and they are casting
about in the almost vain hope Of finding
some mode Of escape from their trouble.
BTlkss Splrit of the Times takes the bull
by the horns and calls upon the LegislA-
ture OF ire State to abolish the Municipal
Government of the City, and place its en-
tire control in the hands of Commission,
which should have complete authority
over sll departments and details of the
City Government. The proposition is yig-
orously attacked by The Post and CONNER
eiat, each advocating that the city is COM
petsnt to govern itself. It certainly looks
very doubtful to outsiders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
The Pre.Idents nrsaunre.

Our space this morning does not admit
Of an extendsd comment. The Message is
an admirable summary ofthe most impor-
tsnt features Of our public affairs. The
recommendations made ara vital 70 the
welfare Of the country. The President
gives no uncertain sound on the subjects of
Peace and Slavery. The President csn-
nOs go back on the subject of slavery.
The message is the dawning of a new era
in our affairs. The wa is to goOn and
Pesce to be won. Oar Financial relations
are IN prosperous condition, and conf
denee Is felt in our resources.
Let no one fail carefully to read the
message. s-fas ..r-.-TT u e. Hr..- .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
Dated This 5Eh day 0i December, A. d. 1854.
BAUKUS & NOBLE,


NCTICE-Charles @. Davis, Charles
IN Davis, william H. Davis, JAM ,B +. DaElf,
Virginia 3. HeQuesn, Amanda B Payne, Riohs d
Budding, Guardian Of James E. Payne, Bay FoIl-
yer Payne and EredsrieA B Payne, John E. Payne,
viii take notice that = petition tiled against
Ehsn on the 6th ~ Of December. A. D. 1853, in
the Court Of Common PlsAs uithin and for The
county Of Ouyahogs. by EldTiige J. Payne and
Ann s. Payne, his wife, Fnd Is now pendng 8, where
In sAid El1rlcgO J. and Ann !. Payne demand par
ttsi0a of the foIoWing real estate, situate In CsYs
land, Cuyahogs county, Ohio, Ie wit; 5h5west
hall Of subdivision lot NO57 Of CanReid DsbniEOn,
Fosiar lnd PsAsss BubdiyiSoB Of original ten seTs
lots Nos, ons hundred and thirty-fOur, Qs4l Ona
hundred And thirty I'VE, QS5l and one hundred aud
Ehlrty-EE (iS5E said west half being thirty three
lSSl Bet front en- Hamilton street, running back
one hundTd (oO fest 70 an alley, Be the same more
e. leu % marked In the plAts. cOrded in Ok L,
psgss Bevsn 10 and eight, ls1 cuyahogA comfy
records, b the same more or len, but sub set -
Al legal highEaysj end th & at the next term Of
said court the said 1ldridgs J. and Ann s. Payne
viii apply for an order that partition may be
made Of sAid premises. JLl 3 4f. -
Dated this 9th day Of DsosnhsE. A. D. 1884.
BACKrs q GOBLF,
deoI:lss PlaintiRs Attorneys.