davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
REBEL CAMP SURPRISED.
HEADQUARTERS NEwBERS, March 2.

HEADQUARTERS NEwBERS, March 2.
General Orders No. "A
The Commanding General is gratified
in being able TO announce another in the
series of successful enterprises projected
by Brig. Gen Vessels, commanding the
sub-district of Albemarle, The army
gunboat Foster, Capt. Mclaughlin, com
mandlng, with detachment of infantry
under Lieut.. Helme, Of the One Hundred
and First Pennsylvania volunteers, was
sent on the 10th February, on an expe-
dition to Fairfield, North Carolina,
where a band of guerrillas, under Capt
Spencer, was quartered. The camp was
surprised, the arms and stores secured
and the whole company taken prisoners
without loss on our side. The affair
was conducted in severe snow storm
and reflects much credit on the officers
and men concerned.
By command of
Maj ,-Gen. PECK.
Raw q FosTER. A,A.G,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, March l3.
Gen. Burbridge has ordered the arrest
of Col. Frank Walford for disloyal senti-
mentS uttered in a speech at sword
presentation to him at Lexington on
Thursday.
Brig. Gen. Hugh Ewing, brother-in-
law of Maj Gen. Sherman, has been Or
dered to this city, probably to supercede
Gen. Burbridge in command of the Fed
eral forces in Kentucky.
New Orleans papers of the 4th men,
ton the arrival of Gen. Sherman there
on the Sd. They also give an account
of general illumination for the cele-
bration of the Inauguration of the new
Governor of Louisiana on the 4th of
March.
Army officers leaving Chattanooga
yesterday now report all quiet there and
also at Knoxville as far as heard from.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
KTLPATKICK'S RAID.
Special to the Rutland Herald;


BURLINGTON, March IL, 64.
The following is list of the losses Oh
the LIST Vermont Cavalry in the late
raid.
Missing,-Co. A., Private Almon Nc
GLENN. Co. b., Prlvates Frank b. JOS
lin, Lyman Dufor, Milo Fansworth, Co,
c., Corp. Pliny M. Moflitt, Private Daniel
p. Bancroft, Private Il. r. |, McCrellis'
Co. D., Prlvates Fred A. Powers, Phineas
l.. Sargent, Geo. +, Bennett, Milo Persons.
Co. F., Corp. NJ. ii. Cook, Privates John
Butrick, Geo. w. Field, ID. A, Bunk,
Julius Cunningham, Saml Welman, IL.
C. SpauIding, Harrison Mullen, Arson
A. Kelley, +. Drew. Co. g., prlvates
Lyexa Snow, Eam'l Simmons, Michael
Madden, Lewis Knapp, Thos, G. Hood,
John Delaney, Geo. II. Dunn, Geo. IL.
Calkins, Nelson Dragon, W. A. Colby,
Thos, Barney, James Brandy. Co, H.,
privates Joseph Hodges, Henry W. Cook,
John Button, Frank Ross. Co. Il. pri-
vate, Augustus Boyde. Co. NJ, Corp
H. G. Sheldon, privates Joseph Buchan-
an Alexander Bossellon, Julius Seymour.
Co. l., privates, James Manchester, T.
McCuin. Co. X, privates Frank X
Trimble, Horace Taylor, Aaron Joutt
Louis Gaulett, w. B. Watson, Myron
Fales, Louis Lavarke, Alexis Mathew
| Alfred Mathew, Oliver LaPine. Timothy
wisel, f. j. Leonard, John Sheldon
David Hamblin, II. J. Blood.
Wounded and Mlssing,-Co. e., pr
Yates Edwin A. Porter, wound In foot
| \Vr, NJ nupn Rollin ID MALLORY Co
X. privates John beckett, Chas, Il
Joutt, James Dedain, David X. Pierce.
Wounded and Present,-Co.C, private'
Lamb, Banister, John G. Bancroft
slightly. Co. F. privates Hubbard j
Eastman, Geo. G. Privae, Chas. G, Dunn
supposed mortally. Co, X, Sergt. Benz
Sheldon.
| Private Bradford G. Whipple, of Co
ID, died of cold and exhaustion, nea
the banks of the Pamunkey river. LEI
sick on the march, private James Bos
well, Co. E.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
ARRIVAL OF GEN. SHERMAN
In NEW ORLEANS.
NEW YoRK. March Il

The steamship Morning Star from New
Orleans, the 9th, via Havana the 9th, has
arrived The Creole arrived at New Or
leans the Sd, the Hanna the 9th, and the
George Washington was passed going
up the river. The Morning Star brings
twelve hundred bales of cotton,
Part of Gen. Lees cavalry had left
New Orleans for Red river,
Gen. Sherman arrived at New Orleans
on the I'd on the gunboat Diana. His
late expedition is called by himself a
big raid, in the course of which he reach
ed point ten miles east of Meridian
without any opposition worthy of the
name, and returned with 100 mules,
1000 contrabands, 500 prisoners and a
large amount of supplies.
Transports are rapidly bringing troops
back from Texas.
Gov. Hahn was inaugurated on the
4th with imposing ceremonies at New
Orleans. Gen. Banks delivered an adj
dress in which he predicts the reduction
of the instruction to three or four States
on the Atlantic Ocean by this seasons
campaign. He said, let us rembember
that the reinauguration we celebrate has
the basis of a century for we have
achieved the deeds of a century in the
past two years, and so long as the peo-
pie are faithful and true to themselves
so long will stand Louisiana the first
returned State in which every man is a
free man.
Gov. Hahan's inaugural address regards
slavery as the cause of the present un-
holy attempt to break up the govern
ment, and its unavoidable and immedi
ate extinction as a public and private
blessing. "From every light before mt
he says am constrained to believe the
cause of the rebellion is in extremities
| and it seems to me not extravagant tC
| look upon this year as the finale o
the.most senseless, causeless, and mos
murderous rebellion that ever occurred
in civilized nation. The loyal men o
| Louisiana have suffered much and deep
ly, but with the blessing of God upor
our exertions all will be soon right a
| gian, and peace, and prosperity vii
smile upon our thresholds as of old"
A grand ball at night concluded thu
| gaiety of the occasion. All the people
were in the street during the day, ant
there was suneuestionably strongel
feeling of satisfaction manifested on thi
occasion than on many of the most bois
ferrous days of the secession madness o
1861.
A Natchez Courier of the 4th inst. re
ports heavy firing on Euachita river
near Harrisonburg on Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
| A magnificent service of silver hat
been presented to Gen. Shepley by friends
| in New Orleans.
Cotton had slightly improved anC
commanded Is a IA cents for middling
Gold 1853 a 1856.
Gen. Beauregard's wife died on the q
and her funeral on the 4th was the larg
est ever seen i'm New Orleans. Over 600
persons attended, and the cortage wa
over mile in length. Gen Banks kindly
extended to the family the steamer Ne
braska to convey the remains few miles
up the river to her fathers plantation
The body was followed to the levee BY
| thousands of ladies who wished to taxi
last farewell of one who was lovet
and esteemed by all.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Two Hundred Locomotives De-
mnnded by the Government.
PATTERSON, III. J., MN

PATTERSON, N. j :, NIHTCh II.
The Press announces that Col. McCol-
lum yesterday informed the locomotive
builders of this place that unless they
would proceed at once to furnish the
government with two hundred locOmo-
tives, he should have to seize their shops
and run them on government account.
The locomotive builders have promised
to comply with the demands made upon
them. In ten of the factories, the oper-
atives who had been on strike are to
resume work tomorrow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS,
WASHINGTON, March 8.
SENATE.

SENATE.
In the Senate the consideration Of the
repeal of the Fugitive Slave Bill was
postponed for one week.
A Committee of Conference on the dis
agreements of the Deficiency bill was APP
pointed.
The resolution calling for the papers
and evidence in the Mcdowell Military
Commission was rejected.
The bill to equalize the pay of soldiers
was taken up, and Mr.. Davis spoke at
length in opposition to colored troops in
general.
A memorial was presented from the
agriculturists of Ohio, asking for rev.
enue tax of 81 each on dogs, especially
as they destroy in Ohio 100000 worth
of sheep annually.
The Senate, after executive session,
adjourned.
HOUSE,.
A resolution was passed directing the
Committee on Ways and Means to in
quire into the eXpediency of SO changing
the Revenue Law as not to exempt Gov
eminent bonds from State municipal
taxation.
A resolution of thanks jointly to Gems.
Rosecrans and Thomas, for services at
the battle of Chattanooga, was passed.
A bill was passed to establish Blu
reau OF Military Justice, Brigadier
General and two assistants with the
rank of Colonel, to compose the bureau.
A bill was also passed regulating the
dismissal of officers from the army and
navy. 1.
Mr.. Deming, of Connecticut, reported
bill from the Committee on Military
Affairs, declaring the Camden and At
lantic, and the Raritan and Delaware
Bay railroads, public highways, and ac-
cording them privileges of transport
ing mails, troops, munitions of war,
bonded goods, passengers, and open to
all the privileges of commerce generally.
The Appropriation bills were taken
up and discussed, without action, until
the adjournment.
WASHINGTON, March 10.
SENATE.
Mr.. Sumner presented bill providing
that the Emancipation Proclamation
issued by the President, Jan. /, 1853, be
adopted and enacted as statute of the
United States. The Senate then con-
sidered the Gold Bill, which was dis
cussed briefly. and then postponed until
to-day. The Senate then proceeded to
the consideration of the bill to eqnalize
the pay of colored troops, when Mr..
Pomeroy took occasion to speak at
length with reference to his recent Pres
idential circular, and the principles of
the great party he is building up. The
Senate heard him at great length, and
then passed the bill-31 ayes, noes.
The Lake Superior Railroad Bill was
then taken up and passed, and the Sem
ate adjourned.
HOUSE.
A bill was introduced for appropria-
lions for harbors on the Northern Lakes
and Western rivers. A bill was also in
troduced to abolish the Court of Claims.
A bill was passed giving to the twelve
revolutionary pensioners still living, one
hundred dollars in addition also, to
place John Burns, the hero of Gettys-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
ARK Ms AS NEW s
ST.. LOUIS, March 10

ST.. LOUIS, March III.
waldron, some sixty miles south of
Fort Smith, Arkansas, and recently the
advanced post of our forces, was burned
by guerrillas few nights since.
Twenty steamers and a large supply
train from Little Rock have arrived at
Fort Smith.
The steamer Leon, laden with commits
sary stores, sunk in the Arkansas river
above Little Rock on the 9th.
Gen. Price has returned from Mata,
morris, Mexico, where his recent furlough
allowed him TO 60 to visit his family
He now commands the rebels in the de-
partment of Arkansas.
Rebel deserters continue to arrive IL
considerable numbers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
New YORK, March IA.

NEW I URN, 4NdINH IT.
The Savannah News of the ID con-
tains the account of the capture of the
ship Amelia by United States steam
er off Tampa Bay. Cargo valued at
100000. The Mississippian reports
four hundred deserters in Jones county,
who have organized and resist success
fully all attempts to subdue them.
The Mobile Tribune of the I'd says :;
On Monday five hundred and sixty-seven
shots were thrown at Fort Powell by
the Yankees, but without doing any
damage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Washington Items.
WAsHINGTON, March IA

w ASHINUTUN, NdICI IT.
1t is understood that the Senate will
reconsider the House bill providing for
the establishment of freedmen's bureau.
Gen. Meade and friends are making
very active exertions to have him re-
tanned in command of the Army Of the
Potomac, but their chances of success
are said to be very slim.
Mr.. Thaddeus Morris who has been
for many years the prompter of the
Speaker of the House is now lying in
this city at the point of death.
Senator's Tremble and Hale have re-
turned to the city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Attack on Jacksonville
Threatened.
NEW York. March IA.

NEW lohh, haiNh IL
A Jacksonville letter in the Post, da-
ted the 18th, says: Reports were re-
ceived of heavy firing up the river, I'M
derstood to be our gunboats feeling the
rebels. ..u
LArER-Our advance, Col. Henrys
cavalry was attacked and driven in from
a second position with loss of num-
Der of wounded. 1t was expected the
rebels would make an attack ON jack
sonville the next day, if not our forces
would advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
washington Iterns.
Special dispatch to the Evening Post
wv lIn,oL

Special dispatch to the Evening Post :
WASHINGTON, March Is.
Great interest centers in the gold bill,
which will probably come to a vote be-
fore night. The friends of the measure
feel very confident of their ability to
pass the bill.
The arguments in the contested cleo
ton case from st. Louis were closing
this morning.
Senator Hicks is comfortable to-day,
the amputation of his foot having pro-
duced no evil effect
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Death, of Mr.. Morris
WASHINGTON, March lE

WAsHTNGT0N, MARCH 10.
Thaddeus Morris, well and favorably
known as member of the House for the
last eighteen years, died to-day of pneu-
monia. He was attached to the Office of
speaker, and was always near that Off
Ger when the House was in session.
His presence was desirable i'm view of the
fact of his intimate acquaintance with
parliamentary law and knowledge and
judgment, often aiding in the decision
of important questions
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
NEWS FhUM SHERMAN.
CINCINNATI, March 10.

CINCINNATI, MuTCH IV'
The Cairo dispatches OF the Gazette,
say that passengers by the Sultana as
sert that Sherman's expedition penetra-
ted 36 miles beyond Meridian, destroy
ing all the railroads in that vicinity, ~
locomotives and large number OF cars,
There was no more fighting after leav-
ing Canton, where Mirt Adams rebel
cavalry was encountered.
Shermans loss in killed, wounded and
missing is 500,
A large number of plantations were
destroyed,
All is quiet at Chattanooga and Knox
vile,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
The strike ON Western Railroads.
q L. L

The engineers on the Milwaukee,
North Western and Chicago Burlington
and Quincy railroad are running their
trains as usual to-day. The Michigan
Southern, Illinois Central and the Alton
and st. Louis railroads have enough en-
gineers who are not connected with the
strike to run their regular passenger
trains. 1t is not believed there will be
any serious delay with the running of
the freight trains.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

capture of Rebel Spies -Skirmish
with Mosby.
NEW YoRK, March IL.
Heralds West Virginia correspondent
says: A scouting party went within fif-
teen miles of Mount Jackson without
coming in contact with any heavy rebel
forces Gen. Averill had captured two
rebel spies, both from Baltimore, who
have been sent to Wheeling for trial.
Skirmish reported with Mosby at
Snickerville, Loudon county, in which
our forces lost several men of the 2lst
New York cavalry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Marc

FORTRESS MONROB, naioh TO-
The steamer Monticello arrived this
afternoon with the blockade-rHnning
steamer Mary Ann in tow, captured of
Wilmington.
The steamer Julia Baker was burned
by the rebels yesterday morning, up the
Nansmoud river Her captain and crew
were captured with two thousand dol
lars. The crew were asleep when cap
tured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Capture of Suffolk Confirmed-An.
other Pirattcal Expedition Arrest
Of a Notorious Gucrrilla..CDn
Of our Prisoners in BELL Isle
Washington Items.
New York, March Is


A Norfolk letter of the 18th confirms
the expulsion Of the rebels from Suffolk,
and occupation of the place on the 10th
This is later than the reported repulse of
our troops.
Washington specials state that it is
understood the Committee of Ways and
Means propose to increase the tax on
manufactured tobacco fifty per cent.
Reports reached here that the rebels are
preparing another piratical expedition
from some of the small inlets of the
Chesapeake Bay. The utmost vigilance
is required of the gunboats, and it is be-
lieved the next party trying the expert
ment cannot fail of falling into our
hands.
Donnolly, notorious guerrilla of
Loudon County, Va, has been arrested
and sent to the Old Capital Prison.
OF 171S applications, 7S4 have been
selected for commissions in negro Regi-
ments by the Casey Examining Board
Col. Sanderson just returned from
Libby prison states that the number of
deaths among our prisoners on Bell Isle
has been exaggerated. Total number
from Jan. LIST to Feb, was 115. The
prisoners have suffered severely during
the winter months, and their rations
have been insufficient and poor, but not
so much so as to lead to starvation.
The Military Commission has returned
from their tour of examination of our
northern and western hospitals. As a
result of this investigation several thou
sand soldiers fit for duty have been re
turned to their regiments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Collision and Loss of Life.

CLEVELAND, March 10.
The express train going West on the
Toledo railroad, collided with a coal
train on side track at Bellevue last
night. Two of the hands belonging to
the trains and one child were killed
An elevator in this vicinity caught fire
and one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars worth of grain was burned, as was
also the express matter and baggage on
the train
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

New York, March II.
1t is reported on the authority of the
Captain of the gun boat De Soto, that
rebel privateer bark rugged sic tmer is
cruising to the westward of Havana.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Letters for the south.

FORTRESS MONROE, March To. "
All letters to be sent south Of the I'M
ion lines by flag of truce whether di-
rected to prisoners of war or others,
must be marked on the outer envelope
flag Of truce. ALL requests to send
letters forward are unnecessary, as all
letters that conform to the public rules
will be forwarded.
The steamer S. r. Spaulding sails for
Beaufort this afternoon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

ST. LOUIS, March Ia.
Vicksburg advices say that the boats
in that place have been pressed into the
government service owing to reported
movement to be made via Black, Red and
Washesta rivers to Monroe, thence by
land to Shreveport. Gen. Steele will
cooperate from Little Rock
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Explosion and Loss of Life.

NORWICH, CT, March 10.
The boiler connected with the exten-
sive axe handle mandatory of Messrs.
Turner g. Day, in this city, exploded
about one o'clock this afternoon, entire
ly demolishing the building. Charles
Subway, polisher, was instantly kill
ed. James Wilson, Valentine Dock and
Norman Dexter, workmen, were severe
ly injured Several Others were slightly
injured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Skirmisn Near suffolk.

FORTRESS MONROE, March TO.
A skirmish took place yesterday two
miles this side of Suffolk, between the
enemy and three companies of our col
ored cavalry. The rebel loss was 25.--
Our loss was 10 killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Arrival Of GEN. Hurlhurt mt VicEs.
burg New Expedition.


Gen. Hurlburt and staff arrived from
Vicksburg last night. The General has
taken possession of his old quarters and
expects to remain some time. The larg
er part of his corps is connected with
another expedition, which left Vicks-
burg some DAYS since.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Eighty.six Rebel OBSERVERS take the
Oath Of Allegiance.

- - ---1-- n w
This morning eIghty-six deserters
from the rebel army were released from
the old Capitol Prison upon taking the
oath of allegiance. They deserted to go
North, and were accordingly furnished
with transportation to New York city
There was quite fall of snow for one
hour to-day, with a strong north wind,
but has nearly ceased.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
BENZ. G.. Foster, A.A.G.
The Gold Bill--NatiOnal Banks.
N..,, Vnou Narnh Ia

The Washington correspondent of the
Post says: 1t is. doubtful whether the
Senate's gold bill will pass the House
The Ways and Means Committee have
rejected proposition to permit national
banks to issue notes of smaller denomi-
nation than five dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
General Sigel.

WHEELING, March 10.
Major General Sigel arrived here this
morning. He has assumed command of
the Department of West Virginia. His
headquarters are at Cumberland, Md.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Failure.

New York, March II.
The failure of DeLannay, Clark & Co.,
Stock Brokers, is announced
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Arrival Of Prisoners.

Fl FORTRESS MONROE, March 10.
The flag of truce steamer New York
arrived here this morning. Captains
Flynn and Sawyer, and Gen. Neal Dow
have arrived here.
. There is nothing later about Gen.
! Hherman's Expedition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
CAPTURE OF SUFFOLK, VA.

SUFFOLK, March 10.
Our forces occupied Suffolk this morn
ing, after a brief struggle. We now
hold the place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Death Of Capt. Halstead.

NEW YORK, March 10.
Capt James B. Halstead of the lO2nd
New York Regiment, formerly resident
Of Providence, R. l., died here on the
18th inst, aged 80. z.,,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Interest ON Public stack.

ALBANY, March TO.
A resolution passed the Senate to-day
to pay the interest on the public stocks
of the State in paper money instead of
coin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
New YoRK. March

NEW YORK, MARCH 10.
A detachment of about two hundred
and fifty rebel soldiers, prisoners of war,
who have taken the oath of allegiance,
started for New York last evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
The chesapeake Pirates.
PORTLAND, NE, March 10

PORTLAND, ME-, March III.
The commander of the steam cutter
Mccall has received orders not to pro-
coed to st. John for the Chesapeake pi-
rates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-29
OHIO OIL LANDS.

HART FARM-CG acres in Marion tOVAship, hsrgsn
county, oRio.
CRAY FARM-o9 acres in HOVsr township Morgan
county, Ohio.
HENRY FARM-sO acrUln Berns township, Athens
county, Ohio.
SpELFREsH TARM-t6 SereS in Marion town
ship, Morgan Oosnty, Ohio
BALL FARN-40 IcrsI in Homer township Morgan
county, oaio.
PosEY FARM-so acres in Homer township, Morgan
coaniy, Ohio.
BOuEAU FARM-so SorsS in Bsrze township,
AtheEs county, Ohio.
noAsLY FARM-l27 acres in Homer township,
Morgan county, Ohio
WORE FARm-sO acres in Homer township, Morgan
county, Ohio.
CRoY AND HANY FARM-9O AcreS in Homer
township, Morgan county, Ohio.
PARMrNTER FARM-laO acres in Marion town
ship. tlofEan eoEr y, Ohio
II. ELLIOTT FAlM-07 acres in Berno town'hIp'
At uH county, ono.
j, ELLIOTT FARM-lOS acres in Berne town
ship, AheR county, OHIO.
GRAY FARb 90 acres in Marion tewnshiV, Morgan
oorHy Ohio.
EnGEpToN Z ARM- acres in Berne township
Morgan o1unt Ohio
BoLTAU FARM-2oO acres in Bsrne township
Ailsuf county ohio.
uARg FARM -9l acres IN Homer and Marion town
hps, NlTgla county, Ohio.
SIMPSON. JANNEY & CO.,
lq.g4BtgnA Room II, No. 400 cHRsNUr Street