davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
Mr.. &. RAPALYEA. Of Monnouth county,
New Jersey, writes, March Is, 1850:

Nr. y 4. HAPALNEAs OF Monmouth county,
New Jersey, writes, March Is 1850:
DYSENTERY CURED. ....
was troubled in January last with costyeress for
several days. and took ten grains ofcaome to obtain
lief. 1 caught cold suppose; at any rate, severe
diarrhGs set In, which my medical attendant found it
impossible to arrest. This was follow ed by dysentery
My strength was all gone. Everything passed through
as took it. A friend from New York, Mr.. George
Lewis fortunately called me and advised Brandrehs
Pills 1 thought, in my weakened condition. one pill
would be enough: but he administered four, and the
next morning four Much mpurity from me-
and to my surprise the and pain diminished
One box cured me fully. am now hearty, with fine
appetite. Youate at liberty to publish this o.
sodsby all respectable dealers in medicines
Extraordinary Renovation of She en-
tire system BY three week. of the Scandina, ian Re-
needles.
Statement Of andre,c johnson. ...
About thirteen years since arrived in this country
from Chrstiana, Norway and continued in fair health
until about twelve years SINCE when the diseases com
to ourwestern country began attack me- such as
fever and aSue general debility weakness Of the dses
tive organs &c. In fact, was the common phrase
is, " sick all over" Nevertheless, my circumstances
compelled me to go to work in Lake Superior Copper
Mine, Lake Superior. Here met a GROWING disaster
having fall OF many feet and striking upon my head
having the effect of benumblng the muscles
and nerves ofmy legs and arms that for long time
could hardly move Finally got so that could hobble
about with cane, but almost despared of getting
WELL and here is the astounding and to gratifying
fact that three weeks ago commenced the OF the
Scandinavian Remedies and am able to walk silly
without the help Of cane, and feel well generally
See advertisements
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
StraVed

NROM the premises of the subscriber In Cedar Falls
IL on Tuesday, Aug, 23d. large red, milch cow two
years old. She had on when she went away, a large
rope around the horns. Whoever will return said COW
to the subscriber give information where she may he
found, will be suitably rewarded.
MARY GRACE.
Cedar Falls, Aug, 3lst, 1861. 2S:2w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

INllE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
ENCE OF AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit and az n CAUTION To
Young MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous De
iiity, Premature Decay Of Manhood, &C, supplying
the same time THE MEANS or SELF-CURE. BY one who
has Cured himself after undergoing considerable quack
cry. by enclosing post paid addressed envelope
copies may be had of the author.
81 NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Esq.
I01y -, brooklyn, Kings County. New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

Organize liable to do military duty,
and yet unenrolled in an organized militia
company Of this State, will find an adver
tisement elsewhere that is of interest to them
1t will be seen that p. MELESDY, Esq, Hon.
z. SrREETER, and Hon. Cicero Close, have
been duly appointed by Adjutant General
BAKER to organize the militia of this County
under the act of the tenth General Assembly.
Other muster rolls can be had on application,
and it is urged that no time be lost in giving
compliance to the law, which must at all
events b, enforced. Up to the scratch, gen.
t'emen up TO the scratch
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
y. T.--lSCO.-X.

PERSONS OF sEDENTARY HABITS TROUBLED
with weakness assude palptation Of the heart, lack a
appetite distress after eating torpid liver constipation
&c. deserve 10 suffer If they will not try tn. celebra
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
eH- Save Yenr Life ~

20 Save Yenr Life ~
DYSPEPSIA, ERYsIPELAS, KIDNEY COM
paint, Sick and Nervous NeaddcAe NeG,8lgia
Gmr6l, Teher, B0r1er's Itch and BdidRess. A Trea,
ise on the above Diseases with their speedy and pern0
aent cnre, sent free to any address. Address s. c.
CPHAM, No. -, South Eighth St, Philadelphia Pa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
. ~ =. " " T. 80 4. $50
The IscarLinI Department,
Tho Government

Good hoard will be furnished students In the building
~ 70 per week. Room rent. %. 90 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
Preparatory Department.
RELIGIOUS Element.

preparatory department Is arranged for all Nigscs
and Lads not quaisied to enter the Academic cIasses
!, a. IL II 20 = 49,, IS III 4E&. (. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
SHEEP FOR SALE.

TIME undersigned has for SALE on the farms Of T. c.
u and |. NJ. REED, four miles west OF Cedar Falls
thirteen hundred head Of sheep in lots TO suit purcha
sers. .s# rs#- JOHN PRIDE 80
Cedar Falls, Aug. 3lst, 1861 aSlm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
Within Sight of Richmond.

HEADouARTERs, June 10, P. M.-The
enemy are busily throwing up fortifoa-
tions in the vicinity of Summers and
Bottoms bridges. The spires of Rich
mond are visible from these points, and
wagon trains can be seen moving within
three or four miles Of the city, where the
read for short distance is visible. Very
little firing has taken place to- day. No
change in our position has been made
within the past two days.
Last evening, as Colonel McAllister, of
the iith New Jersey, was riding along
the line, he was fired upon by rebel
sharpshooter, notwithstanding there had
been a tacit agreement that no picket
firing should take place. The bullet
passed across the ColonePs breast and
entered the heart of the Colonel's order
ly, who was riding with him. The entire
command was at once put under arms,
expecting an attack, but nothing further
transpired.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
A Sharp CriticisIah.

The Dayton CO., Empire is respon-
sible for the following:
DON'T You WANT TO BE A NURSE P
The Provost Marshal OF the First District
of Ohio, gives official notice, that after
another draft, it will be difficult to be
exempted for any cause, as those who are
not tit fer field duty; can be used as nurses
&c"
So, it will be seen that the best Gov
crnment in tie world is preparing 10 call
out 'the last man, not excepting even
the lame, tho halt and the blind. A
position as nurse at salary OF sixteen
dollars mouth, is very inviting to free
born. we'll to-do American citizens, and as
lit will be difficult to be exemted, inirm
and siekly persons may as well be getting
ready to enter on their new line oi duties
They can be used as nurses" They
can be used" is good; and we call at
iention to the phrascology Of the worthy
Provost. Err ga -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
FROM HUNTER.
Destruction of $3,OOO,OOO of
Rebel Property.
GEN. STAHL WOUNDED.

New YORK, June 15.-The Tribune
special Headquarters Department of West
Virginia, in the field, june 10 via, Beverly
18th says:
Hun ter with the combined forces of
Crook and Averill, moved fran Staunton
at 5 o'clock this morning.
We destroyed over three million dol
lars worth of rebel property at Staunton
Two large cloth factories, and boot and
shoe factory, and several foundries.
General Stahl was woundedin the shoul-
der during the battle at Piedmont while
calamity leading his men. He retired
from the field for about half hour while
the wound was being dressed, when he
again assumed command
The expedition sent to Westboro ha;
just returned; having destroyed several
railroad bridges and tearing up the track
lmboden's command is thoroughly de
moralized.
No force of any account is Hunter
front unless they are reinlorcements from
Lees command
Our prisoners not paroled number /,
004, sent through Buffalo Gap and owe
mountains, arriving safe at Huntsville
inside of our picket lines, on their wa
north.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
MaxfrMiIian i'm Mexico.

NEW YORK, june 1.-THE steamer
Mexico, from Havana on the 9th inst,
brings the following:
HAVANA, June 6.--Thc British mail
packet Clyde arrived yesterday. with
news from the City of Mexico to the 18th
uIt, and Vera Cruz to the lst inst. Max
imilian arrived on the morning of the 2Sth
ult. at Vera Cruz, in the Novara. having
touched at Madeira and Martinique, at the
latter place for coal, and where the new
Emperor liberated aud carried with him
four OF the prisoners condemned to hard
labor by Forey. He also liberated eigh:
more aud paid their passages to Vera Cruz,
and distributed 1000 francs among, the
remainder, and promised to attend to their
!atc Immediately on his arrival at the City
of Mexico.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
Fight between EKabS0n and
MorgaIl-HObsOl Compel
led TO Surrender.

Cincinnati, June l2-Morgan, with
about three thousand men. attacked the
l6Sth and l71st Ohio, under Gen Hob
son, at Cynthiana yesterday, and after a
pretty severe fight, compelled Hobsoh to
surrender on condition that his men
should be immediately exchanged. The
fighting took place principally in the
streets OF Cynthiana, and some of our
troops took refuge in the Court House,
and in order to dislodge them stable
near the hotel was set on FIRE. About
twenty buildings were consumed before
the fire was extinguiShed. Our loss was
fifteen killed and fifty wounded. Colonel
Berry, Provost Marshal of Covington,
was mortally wounded. Col Garris. OF
the 16Sth Ohio, was severely wounded
1t is also reported that Gen. Hobson was
unded. Our loss in prisoners was from
twelve to fifteen hundred men. This
morning Gen. Burbridge, who left Paris
last night, fell upon Morgan while his
men were at breakfast, and after severe
fight completely defeated him, scattering
his forces in all directions. About one
hundred and ffty prisoners were taken,
including twenty officers. Burbridge, a,
last advices, was closely following the
retreatinp rebels
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
official Dispatch from Sec-
retary Stanton.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

w AK IL
WASHINGTON, June l2-l2 P. NJ.
TO Mnjor- General Dir:
A dispatch from Gen. Hunter, dated
at six o'clock A. NJ on the morning Of
the Sth inst, at Staunton, reports that We
met the enemy at Piedmont last Sunday,
killing Gen Jones, their commanding
General, and totally routing them, after a
battle of ten hours duration We have
captured fifteen hundred prisoners alto
gelhcr-one thousand men and over sixty
officers on the field of battle; also three
thousand stand Of arms, three pieces of
artillery, and vast quantity of stores
We have to-day effected junction with
Gen. Crooks and Averll.
1t is stated in another dispatch, unofh
cal, dated at Siaunton on the 9th, that
our infantry is now engaged in burnin {
ties and bending rails east and west
All the Government and railroad build
ings have been burned at Staunton. We
leave to- morrow.
R. r. MCCoINE, Operator.
A dispatch from Grants headquarters,
dated yesterday, four p NJ, reports that
the rebel cavalry having yesterday made
dash into Wilson's lines, near the
Lenny House, Wilson this morning sent
out part of McIntoshs brigade to see
where the enemy was, Their pickets
were driven back and their outer lines
forced, the cavalry passing over the in
trenchments. About mile west of Be-
thesda Ch.rch, Mcintosh came upon
Fields division of infantry, and having
accomplished the purpose of his recon
noissance retired. He killed and woun-
ded number of rebels in his progress.
and brought away four or FIVE prisoners
He had sixteen men killed and wounded
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman, dated
at his headquarters, Big Shanty, Ga, this
morning. have been received. They state
that our lines are within four or five
hundred yards of the enemy, but no fight
ing yet. f. NJ STANTON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
UNION PRISONERS.

The Richmond Enquirer OF the Sth
says:
The Federal officers now in our CUSTODY y
are quartered at Macon Georgia. The
rrivates and nen-commissioned,- officers
are at Camp Sumpter, Andersonvlile,
Ga The friends of these prisoners in the
United States should note this change
To insure, with positive certainty, a letter
reaching its destination, after its arrival
by flag of truce in Richmond, the writer
should in all cases prepay the postage,
by which means all delay is avoided.
There are over 1900 Yankee prisoners
at Andersensville Georgia. The editor
Of the Albany Patriot says that upward of
5000 have died since their removal to
Anaersonvill, the mortality averaging
daily thirty FIVE, with every prospect of a
large increase. On the night Of the 18th
thirty two died.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
s.Vote for Esrougla aad Stop
fIae Esraft.''

This was the rallyins cry of the Abo-
liiionists last fall before the election
Vote for Broush and stop the draft. .
'If Brough is elected the war will end in
sixty days" Well, we hive only had calls
for FIG FIT HUNDRED THOUSAND
MORE MEN since Broaghs election,
and now notifications FROM the Secretary
of War that there will be more coming,
which will raise the number to ONE
MILLION. if not more! One nnitio" of
mcm; aid the rebellion as strong If not
stronger, than even as the result OF the
election o. Broush If ''voting for
Brough" once produces such result, what
will continuance of policy produce
Vote for Brough to stop the draft and
end the war" We are coming Father
Nbrahaln 100000, moret'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
From Grant.
Crossing James River.
REBEL REPORTS CONCERNING HUNTER
AND IMBoDEN.

Fortress Monroe, June ia steamer
from Bermuda Hundred, arrived to-day.
Two army corps crossed to the South
side of the James river last night. 9th
or portion Of the army are also crossing
at various points.
There was fighting this morning in the
direction of Petersburg, but the result l.
unknown,
Grant and Butler were In consultation
yesterday.
Gilmore has not been repulsed as was
reported.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Rich
mond Enquirer of june 18th; has the
following:
headquarters Mountain Top, June 8.
Crook and Averill joined Hunter, to-
day at Staunton. A portion of their
forces are East on the Granville and Mid
dlebrook roads.
Five hundred cavalry made demon
stration on Waynesboro, and we're repals-
ed by lNboden.
The enemy returned to Staunton, burn.
ing the Fisherville depot.
Pope with 400 men is moving down tbs
valley to reinforce HupteT
The enemy have no supplies, but sub
sist on the country.
Oar troops are in 6ne spirits, and al
advance is expected tomorrow.
NountoiH TIP, June 9--The enemy
advanced again to- day with cavalry anc
were driven back by lmboden-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
DTED-At Miltonsburg, on the, srd

Dk N En-AL NlitOnSbuTg, on tnes ora
inst, Mr.. GEORGE SIlIEBEL, in tho
63rd year of his age.
DIED-June the 9th 1864, of measles,
after severe illness of days, LUCINDA,
daughter of Robert and Jane Lemlcy,
aged % years, 10 months and 6 days,
DIED-March The 18th. 1864, Of spot
ted fever, after one days illness, ROBERT
h., son of Ii. Ii. and Nancy Wheeler,
aged years, months aud 10 days
March 18th, 1864, of spotted fever,
PnEBE DECKER, daughter of George &
Lydia Decker, aged years, months
and 4 days.
March 10Th, of spotted fever, ELIZA
BETH b., daughter of Richard and Mary
A. Wheeler aged Is years, 5 months and
Is days. sie5s, -
April 26th, of spotted fever, MApI-
SON SCHRAUGHER, son of James and Sa-
rah A. Schraughe
Rest children rest,
In the land of the blest;
You are gone from earth away
To shine in one Eternal day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

); The Executive Committee of this Coun-
~, upon consultation with majority of
che members Of the Democratic Central
Ccmmittee, have changed the time of
helding the Dsmeerasic County Conyen-
tion.
q The primary meetings in the Townships
will be held on Saturday the 10th day of
July, and the County Meeting at Woods
1eld ON Monday, July 18th, 1864.
,ie8 BY order,
issgs8 81 VIM. TKUAx, Chairman.
June Is, 1S64-2w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
The Hemination of Lincoln


iap The chief reassD that is urged BY the
party in power for the re-election Of LIN
soln to the, Office which he now fills, is,
a that the re establishment of the national
suthority would be imperfect if the chief
magistrate whose election was made the
pretsxt foy revolt were to be set aside,
and the rebels permitted to recover their
.setreat from their antenable position by
d pretense that Linceln's supersedum had
obviated their chief objection, to recog-
mixing, and obeying the national authori-
~" This Is she admitted position Of the
advocates af Abraham Lincoln's re-elec-
tion, and in fact, 10 about the only reason
they have to nrgs why he should again be
elected President. That the President
has made grave mistakes is admitted by
the New York Tribune; that his re-slsc-
tion would be fatal to the country is
charged by Gen. Fremont; yet, becs use
Lincoln is the Government the rebels
must be- made to acknowledge the author
izy Of the Government, te wit: ABRAHAM
EfEcoLs Thousands Of lives and mil
Mons Of dollars must be expended to en-
force this new doctrine. that Abraham
Eincoln, . third rate lawyer from the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
official Dispatches.

WAsHINGToN, june Is, A. NJ. To
Maj. Gen. Dix-The movements of the
Army Oft Potomac to the south side
Of Richmond, across the Chickahominy
and Jainea rivers, has progressed enough
now to admit of the publication Of some
general iacts, without dan ser Of premature
disclosure.
After several days preliminary prepara-
tion movement commenced on Sunday
night. The 18th corps, Gen. Smith,
marched to White House, and then OIL,
board transports for Bermuda Lauding.
Wrights corps and Burnside's moved to
James Bridge, crossed the ChickahomiDy
and marched to Charles City on the James
river.
Hanenck's and Warren's corps crossed
the Chickahominy at Long Bridge, and
marched to Wilcox's en- the James riv-
er.
James river was too big to be crossed
by the army at Powhattan Point.
A despatch from Grant, dated Monday
evening, from the headquarters Army of
the Potomlc, at O'Clock, at Wilcox S
Landing, says.
Our advance had reached that place,
and would commence crossing the James
river on Tuesday, and that Smiths corps
would commence arriving at City Point
that night.
No fighting reported during the move
ment, except little cavalry skirmish-
ing.
Another official dispatch, dated p.
NJ. last night, reports that there has been
some advance to-day. Gen. Thomas has
gained ground, one rebel Brigade was
nearly surrounded. 1t further reports
the Iebel Gen. Polk killed to-day, and
the body sent to Marietta.
Gen. WashburH, at Memphis, reports
that Sturgiss' expedition met with large
rebel forces, under Forrest, at Gurtowr
and after severe fight and heavy loss
was worstsd, and was at Colliersville re.
/ treating towards Memphis. CIT
/ LATER
The arrival of bodies of troops renders
Memphis safe;
Gen. Sherman has made arrangements
to repair Sturgiss disaster, and placec
A. j. Smith in command, who will re-
sumo the offensive Immediately.
No othet intelligence has been re
ceived since my last dispatch.
Signed, aa
K. Nj STANTON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22

NEW YORK, June 16.-The Herald s
Key West correspondent says:
A detachment Of Union troops has
marched for Fort Meyers to Fort Meade,
80 miles. and met some gaerillas, who fed
on their appearance. They captured ~
horses, herded over 1000 head OF cattle
and drove them all into our lines. Much
provisions and forage was also secured.
They released II Union prisoners and 20
women and children, nearly starved, were
rescued.
The expedition was abseot Ia days and
marched over 200 miles.
Three small vessels with various eargoes
were also captured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22

AT no place in the North have we
heard of any demonstrations in approval
of Linseln's denomination, save at Indi-
annapolis, where fev Government shoul-
der-straps fred United States guns, and
burned few pounds of public powder
Even there, the people took no part in
the proceeding, and but few even knew
what the guns were fred for, The in
stiDcts of the people forbid them from
making demonstrations of joynat ar, event
so full of evil omen Rather mufae the
drums, toll the bells, hang sombre Grape
ON every door, and pray Almighty God
to avert the crowning misfortune Of his
election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22

rebel capital. In vain will column after
column of our brave soldiers be hurled
against the despised defenses OF hleh,
nond. Such assaults have been looked
Tor, and provided against. When tens OF
thousands of our gallant men are lying
bleeding, mangled, and dying, before the
rebel forts, then it will be seen that to
try to take the works Of Richmond by
assault, is nothing less than wholesale
murder. MALCOLM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22

nH- YE BULLY GoLD.--By reference
to our market report. it will be seen that
old Mr.. Gold has made another advance
movement, and intrenched himself at ST.
"a Loss heavy on both sides, and also
at both ends. Greenbacks demoralized,
and Shinplasters badly cut up. Ii is sup
posed they will not make another stand
this side of Jordan General Chase Is in
bot pursuit, and in hot wafer, toe. The
d. take the hindmost--Cdyton En-
pire. 7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
From Buffers Department.

FORTRESS MONROE. June 11.-Ycster-
day free under Cen Gilmore, made a
demonstration on Petersburg and succeed
ed In carrying the cnemys outer earth
works, with the loss of few men. While
this was being done, Butler sent force
which succeeded in destroying three or
four miles Of the Petersburg and Rich
mond railroad without loss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED-On the 7th of June 1864;
by Rev. - Haston, Mr.. ]. III. WIsENSR
and Miss MARTHA STEwARD, all of this
County. sae
On the 18th day Of June, by n. r.
Mitchell, Esq, Mr.. SAMUEL BEARY, Of
Cincinnati, aud Miss MARY Il. LUTHY,
of Ohio Township, Monroe County, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
The Spirit for the Campaign

~ We viii furnish the Spirit until the 1st
Of December for seventy Eve cents, from
: thi. date, and for proportional sum as
! the time shortens. Democrats, you will
be doing the Country and the party ser
vice BY aiding IN extending our cireula
tion during the Campaign. Go to work,
don't wais for your neighbor to do it..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22

THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS CLAUSE
Every effort is to be made to repeal ths
three, hundred dollar clause of the con-
scription act. and pass NATIONAL bank
rupt law ere the adjournmcnt of Con-
gress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22

a- David Tod, in his speech to the
Ohio caucus at Baltimore, said that "the
Union party of Ohio had lowered itself
in electing Brough Governor instead of
him" There is an opinion prevailing
among the people of Ohio that the Union
party could take but one step lower than
Tod-and they took it
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-22
Master Commissioners Sale.
S. c. Potts,
asoru.t

Rebeca DenbOw aud others.
DY virtue Of mandate to Inc directed from
ID the Court Of Common Pleas Of Monroe
County, Ohio, win offer Tor sale at Public
auction. at the front deor of the Court House
in the town of wood.fsld in said County, ON
Tuesday, July 19th, 1864,
the following real estate, situate in Menres
County, Ohio. to wit:
Town Lot No. II in Lewisville,
in Monroe County, Ohio.
JOEL f. RANDOLPH Mas Com.
Monroe County Common Pleas,
June Is, lS64.-S sH