davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

81 D % - Hs,y'.... ~,
m NEW YoRk, April GA Herda g. alspa 81.
dated Ruseellvilles Ala, March zatn. VIII 'iq
the cavalry column Of Thomas army un :
4. The forca consists Of three DIVISIONS, and
was soonto be joined by . fourth. It's des.
tination was selma, Montgomery ana MO-
! The country SO Ear travelled contains only
old men, women, children snd negEoes.-
Provisions were plenty, and our Iolagels
Anew rebeIs appeared and skirmished
with the advance, but this was the only
opposition met with. sfs ..
Many robel deserters had delivered
themselves mp. -...--.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
War Bulletin.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, II
Noon. April 6.--Mui; Gen. Die: The fol-
lowing telegram announces the probable
speedy destruction of Gen. Lees army II
our troops get up to support Sheridan, who
has headed OF the enemy: N
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
Junction OF ..Southsde Il Danyille Rail
road, Burksvllle, Va, April S, Top. M
Hon. II. 4 n. Stanton. Secretary Of War ;
Lieut.. Con. Grant received the following
dispatch at $50 p. M, while on his way to
this point, and at once proceededto General
Shefldan's headquarters. General Grant
desired me to transmit the dispatch to you
on the opening Of the telegraph at This
place, and to say that the 9Th Corps, with
out doubt, reached Gen. Sheridan's posi-
ton within an hour ortwo after the dis
patch was written. Two divisions OF the
oath corps will encanp here Tonight, and
one division OF the 25th Corps at Black and
White Stations, oxl Southside n. b. 81,
. s. WILLIAMS, Brig. Gen.
Lieut.. Gen. q. s. GRANT: eaJ f8sz
HEADQE's CAVALRY, JETERsyILLE, Apr
Sc r. r, -Isend you the enclosed letter.
which WalIgiye you :,l idea of the cond!-
ton OF The enemy ana their whereabouts.
sent Gen. Davis this morning round on
my left flank. He captured at Farmer $
Cross Roads, i've pieces of artillery, about
eco Wagons eight or nine battle days, and
q number OF prisoners. q
The I'd army corps is now coming up. I
wish you were here yourself feel conf.
dent Of capturing the army of Northern
Virginia, If we exert ourselves. see no
escape for Ice. will put all my cavalsy
out EN- our left flank, except mckenzie,
who is now on the right. * afaaee
p. III. SHERIDAN, Mai. Gen'l.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
Republican victory.

MILWAUKEE. April 81. J. Talmadge,
ex-President of the Chamber Of Commerce,
a Republican, was elected Mayor Of Mil
waukee yesterday. e,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

VIII fatoSt fully from Nlc cll 40. Icanmo'
G?sa cs2r lqea OF our Ioss. ~ Wy ss.s.
eta1 k1lled ~ WinIInfop.s 1ortsf r e ua..
YorousIy w0unus0 10 tne stV!! ~. :'aNss a.
Gram nias comrnsnded tne aIMses Ia pe1 PEI
SOD SINCE Inc usxlnuanG - oll's,.....S W.
q. 4. OANA, A1Ss. SsC y va "a - a.
-n.s -. sThOs Great Fight.
-sN.w yx,w .Anril 6.-The HeentdrS cor.
sasnsdest ~ IL. foliowine accopnt OF
fsxnSsv'aoperations AT midnight 6atur-
Ss~Ss:a Ntiio0x haClorslera 10, demonstrate
- ,svhf sc ~ INA =, an TO- drasT the
S~t,slS fnfisE fhNi eln nreraranOrr to opera.
1sSsst 4. ~ n ~. a. {5s,ss - So ss
-sSrhA next morninR Admiral Porter: aud
al the arfiilArv n fhe rrorka- ON The right
s 81 IN ~ r. vork.,.ss.- -. 80.
O. 1sioosss skirnish lin. was advnnced.-l
ma aeAelamwere aroueod. ard eoon sharp
-1nlleys5 Dfrmuske1r wese heard. ipdlica-
.Slnr so lfhevi Were. At, work. Amid the
80 a. .@e1s g. a s.,..,sss :; Pu:a.d
.sc ssSsre ~. mo- 3 -heevv boiv Of
rsasi. sdSnncin: uuon them. "A brisk on
s~SSms.H SniIove6' hnt onr numhern were
= ~, IN ~ rs Vere compelled to with
eslpsw. .5rsllG %. &c.. ). M o 9s4.-.,.
.sIWii..nv ahnn snt nrs1Ar. IN attack Enrt
-assh.,s.S -, ~ Ian Hemss.ssi : -cn,nm r
eor.1h~ ns,rnnse. while fhir -. heino
.sss.eA y; niIar S1;sno.itior. ,-n,n may mo
lsssrfaai. n the left. ana =. : vstem al can.
49, s;s,,.l. ~ \ hocr esrse1 ;,,,,n ~ = tha
monasnt Of startinr. that ali rnirht assault
f,siS,;,stanasn, S1w;n~ r., - list srhich
-hSr,, :; 800 -; f;ola tne' nren. stiors Md
sIe..,e. n,,...s "a r.nnitha srsTv a. Ton
~ s;s,,,.l no.. =; .,, r,h .s,.,, IA
e~.s,.i .,,,; ~, ), s,art,t n,sa. Myth
1910 h,e.y w.. t%a,, ,,sns =. 81 !,
ass.s;csssS ~, f,a;.e. !" ,;ai ~
- ~ y
s, IT, ~ -
Ssse4".s. @ -, ~ ~,
,,.,,,s, e;cSst s;,,s wa. raschasis Nn,s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

, EXTENSIVE SwINDLIN0.-Aina man namea
Wadsworth has lately succeeded in svlnu.
ling several farmers on the Mount Hswiey
road, near Peoria. III, to very large exc
tent. His method Of procedure was SOME
what peculiar, and consisted chiefly Q. pu..
chasing stock Of the farmers, giving thI ~,
one Robert Johnson, ! wealthy farmer IN
the neighborhoo,l, known by reputation =, 81 :.
least to all the dupes. 1t now appears va Id
the r. Johnson whose name really !oou w.
the Bills was a man Of that name, oI soa aa,,
what questionable character, VINO Ees -
with Wadsworth. On the fraud oeans "a
covered, warrants were immedistely lssu; !,
for the mans arrest, but he succeeueu =.
sscaping with six or eight vaiuaoie. Se' Iii Iii
he HAD obtained, and the whOle3o' ~ ~
household furniture, which he oarI,so y.
In . couple ofswsgons purchased W. s .a1
same kind OF fraudulsnS notes 4 ikne - =
l,Johnson, Who is supposed - have been -, :.
aocomplios. has also Departed ZOE prs uA
tknONn.8 sids95s4. II ! 8sifa 8as 9niso
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

{ AMELIA CoURr House., April 5.-Dea,.
are all safe a. yet Shyron LEFT rs sick.
John Taylor 10 well, Isaw him yesterday.
We are in line OF battle this evening. Con-
R0b't Lee IL in the field near us. NY trust
10 still In the justice of our cause and in
God. Gen. Hin was killed. saw MUIR
ray few moments aimee. Bernard Try, it
is said, was taken prisoner, but may get
out. l send this by negro. Love to MI.
Your devoted son. w. B. TAYLOR, Col.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
OnsaInx' ri the Canais
.Diyfdetad..

Id BeeTetsry seward HmproSed. I
! WAsHIK0ToE, April 3..-Secretary Sew
lard condition il n,nch lnoproved today
from what il was last night, and he. ia fso v
Eas crmtDrta BILE as can os OK pected.4e, 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
the intention to carry them to the West In

dies.
Capt. League was released with che pas
sengefs, who were all put under AN obli-
cation to remain on the wharf four hours.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
Dead,

9 GENEVA, {N.nI.l April 5,---RighE, Rev.
Wm.tH Delaney. bish op Of the Diocese Of
Western New Nerk. died at has sFesilepce
here, as'six o'clock, this morning. u ~.
e - Is, Opsning 81 the Cansis. !
sAIsAsx,tAplJ. s-The gaual Board
epassed rssolrtioa to-ias TO open The ic,s y
nails May lst t..ii aroiea l-g5sfxt. y as, .t !
s,ur4sgaa iarsNiyidetd1. ~ IA, 1 4slf !,
ess NRwYoHK,s April 6.--E Che, Westarn Cni-
on Telegraph sGotnpanY have declared q
'4uastexly dividel d oa swe per cent, paya-
bic OF, ithe 18th ins..cggu iissse, ilg4y,,1r.rg st
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

| Potomac has been in and out Of Petersburg
this morning, merely making flying vis-
IL. The rebels commenced evacuating last
night, at 10 O'Clock. and by 8, this A. NJ,
one million dollars worth of tobacco, the
ISouth Side railroad depot. and the bride
across tho Appomatox. Our troops charg-
| cd the inner line of the enemy g works at
daylight, taking their picket line Of some
500 men prisoners. Our troops on entering
the city behaved most admirably, not more
than half ado1en stores being entered by
them. GA provost guard soon arrived and
|established order.s Agas ..s n
The Mayor of the torD met the troops as
they entered, and handed TO tho officers
commanding the following communication
offering the surrender Of thsNty:
sLienl. Gen. .U. s. GRANT, commanding
the armies of the United States, or the Ma
jor General Commanding the q. s. forces
city,of Petersburg having been evacuated
by the Confederate troops, We, committee
authorized by the Common Council. do
hereby surrender the city to the IS. forces
with request for the protection Of the per-
sons aud property OF its inha bitants..
s We are respectfully your obedient SER
wants, " w. TONNES, Mayor.
Is m D. AREY PAUL. Com.
Protkc tion was promised on the part Of
the troops, for certainly there is no instance
or record where AN army after lying 90
long In front Of place Of 90 much impor-
tances and lOoing % many men to effect Its
capture, entered city with less disorder
and done len damags than in this case.-
The citisen. did not chow Themselves in
that our soldiers were orderly and we'll be-
haved, with no disposition to disturb or
annoy any one, they began to make their
appearance at the dOOEs and windows Of
residences, and later in the day even ma
ny were expressing themselves quietly that
the Confederates had gone aud hoping the
war would soon beoyer 3 ge
For more than month past the sepel
troops have been receiving less ratiOns
than ever before, only Just enough being
brought to last from day to day. Citizens
say they havesufiered much. but il iswell
to take stlchsstories with > good deal OF al
+ The rebels managed t. get away with all
thei { artillery except ono or two Old coluu-
biaris ind y fewshesyy tncrtars which they
colsid not conveniently get ready, as 5s.s /,
Aylarge number ofmen deserted and hid
intown tia ossr,troCpse entered. when they
Diade th.ir appearance and we're ,Saken IN !.
to custody l8asa sSsfi4tsa t.yasfgsj.xs4 80
Il 10 believed the enemy <etreate4 ,toward
Danville or 4lynchburg, but they w5ll have:
to- make good time if they asude the spuS :
and willing to,travel IT any rate and any
distance to head them Off, s,sg ~
The city Of Petershu.g, presents q very
cleanly aud respectable appearance. Many
houseS in the lower past 81 the city have
been badly injured kY the, shot and ashal.
thEeWn fsom our batteries last sur, fhsr,
land SINCE, that tine most o. the houses 10
Gated there have been raca'ed. s, ea,;.
tS vsHn s,G Ssns rstssn s. ,E, mol ths
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

deavoring to get on board the Seagwick al,
but five were drowned IN CONSEQUENCE &c
The rough sea. a number Of other person.
got into the third launch and were say,
while others tossed overheard deors ana
planks. and were subsequently picked un
AZ the time the IRE brokeout, nearly 4oo
soldiers were below, as but few vera al.
lowed ON deck at one time and rs soon -
the alaro. was given, the ladders wers
pulled up from the matches, thus pracIrs
ding the possibility OF escape, and thss.
eau be 10 doubt thAt they were burned ~
death. Those remaining on deck iunnnsS
overheard and were drowned The whnls
| number known TO have been saved was %
Of whom 20 were soldiers. aud n.be the c-eS
of the ship. Ofthe ZG4 vi the 5S,h Iliihois3
regiment all but four, persisted, incIufiins
ali the officers. Geor.st' Williams of o.
E, 59th Illinois, couves e.'--. woman ON |.
plank to the Sedewics .stait upon, arriyins
there she was dead Re ~, saved, Mainr
IJames Files, who I. ~. II. c1,arnand Of fEs
Seth Illinois, retuse3E leave the ship cav.
ling ne would stick as aer ;,s longas ttera
was piece left a- large a. his two hands.
Z Ia three hours ffrul tie time the 6r.
broke out the ship w,s aufirely destroys.,S' /,
Tha Gen. Sedgwies lay - until toward
| night aud then lets, the officers and crew
having dore rytling n their r,oyer
toward reacuj4,. 80 untartunate beings ~
the Lyon, bus y re unat,e TO do more than
they did, in consequence of the rough sea
and the close proximity to the breakers.
The first engineer of the Sedgwick was Loaf
overheard while rendeavoring to rescue one
of the sufferers. s,asr Il,
informent could give us of persons kroWa
TO have been saved, George Williams.
Brocket. Osborn, and Joseph Fitzgerald.
all of the 56th IllinOts.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

.sfsawcs iiaa~ 1lnl sa. nnoif;is
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

The Herald's correspondent reports that
oper.Sipns wers confined to- skirmish;ng,
but a'few minutes after lI o'clock, the reb-
els advanced. making demonstration on
our center. It was Of short duration and
promptly repulsed. Then followed sea
son OF stiffness, with orders for the most
strict vigilance. The orders were that II
the rebels started we were to 20 after them
and they did go at o'clock-our skir-
mishers Having reached their main line, or
ders were issued for an immediate advance
and at 4 O'Clock we were in Petersburg.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

u &H NDil p a,'tesai2a Qs,u IiNo ..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

lsang l19tr2t esir9 s4fsa f'g % uois
..saD.ssSp p.fA tssNp~ ges7 .ssfss.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

= BY Tue fOVefhUf. o Nit7fA1a3Esi 9s9f39lit {
Geo. Hastings, Psiyate Secrssa1y.ss..ii !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-01
Shernaan's NIen.

, When our children, reviewing the great
events of this crowning season of the war
for the nations life, shall discuss the ''giants
that were in these days" there will surely
be no prouder title of honor found for any
American than this, that his father was zone
OF Sherman's men," Upon all the brave
soldiers who have fought under different
commanders, and in different organization
for the Union, special task has been laid,
and by all Especial glory won. The Army
of the Potomac, the armies of the Missis-
sippi, all have done their work Loyalty and
nobly. But it was the special fortune of
the army OF Sherman to'strike at the heart
of the rebellion in the most critical moment
of the war; and the story of that magnifi-
cent march which began with the tall of
Atlanta to culminate in the fall of Savannah
and Charleston, and the surrenderof john
ston, has dramatic splendor, and visibly
decisive bearing upon the destinies of the
war, which will insure to all who took part
in 1t particular hold upon the admiration, ,
the gratitude, and the affections of their
countrymen. This is strikingly illustrated
in the feeling with which the peo-
pie now regard General Sherman's
straightforward and eminently uncon-
ventional way of calling to a sharp ac-
count the jealous and unjust men who
tried to abuse their official station for the
purpose of misrepresenting his conduct at
the time of Johnston's surrender, and put
ting the hero of hundred battles before
his countrymen as an imbecile and traitor.
All men feel that this vehemence and di-
rectness of nature, which, yielding all def
erence to the candor and equity of lust
President, insist upon bringing an unjust
Secretary to the fruit of his own deeds. are
precisely the qualities which carried their
possessor, with his army OF heroes at his
back, through the very center and core of
the rebel States, down from the frowning
Alleghanies to the friendly Atlantic. And
as, regiment by regiment, company by COM
pany, or soldier by soldier, "Sherman's
men" pass through the loyal States and
cities to their homes, they will everywhere :
be made to feel. in the spontaneous enthu- I,
siasm of the people, that republics are not
ungrateful, but that the justice of the pop
ular heart can at once atone for the fro
wardness and folly of individuals, and an
ticipate the permanent glorious rewards of
history.-WOrld. .. ,. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-01
The Doctor. and His Patient.

OF all the professions, trades and occupa-
tions that engage the minds of men, that of
physician is the most diversified. In To-
eating he has to find out the constitution of
those he is called on to visit, for it is fire.
quently the case that success may be owing
more to deep and thorough knowledge of
the constitution Of the patient than mere
commonplace application. AS an illustra-
tion of this, we will relate an anecdote of
one of our physicians, who elf he finds
physic will not cure, tries other meansas the
means may require." al r'...g ..,,..r.'
DIR. D. had long been the attending ply
sician of lady long past her teens, affect
ed with certain disorders incident to want
of occupation and care of a family. She
sends for the doctor in season, and out of
season; he rushes out in 2:40 pace, and
finds his patient, physically perfectly WELL
but sad and lonely, and, of course, afflicted
with the blues. All he can do is to admin
lister a 'tincture," with few drops of
peppermint, and the patient is welh for q
day. .gaJUu5LqiT.-is .;f..af
On one occasion, acold, clustering night
the doctor had Just turned in, Wrapping
himself snugly in his blankets, with the
hope Of quiet sleep, when aloud rap arous-
E"Who is sick?" inquired the doctor muir
muring. 9i ,lvga ,dilB3G lra'laa
"Miss Sally Strickland, sir; she's most
dead; expect she'll die before you get
there.o 3, aHidI tussgy jr05is,j1 tF
70 "I'll be along" says the doctor, and ex-
claiming to himself "I'll try to cure her
this time" ia 1"'.''- lI' i' N'"'fa2d
The doctor plods along through mud and
mire, coldand rain, studying his applica-
tion, When he arrived at the dwelling of
Misc Ca1lv he fOund her as' i1eual N
rather depressed state of mind. I'D y IEAI
'Doctor," she said, feebly, sIlexpect ito
die every moment. / am very low. Can
YOU do any thing for me?" ID iT1uIsgal
. The doctor felt her pulse; nothing the
Ll.rI L----II 4. IL-l-i y. -, Il -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-01
CAPITAL STOCK $500, 1000.
Par Value and Subscription Price,
$1,000 per share. D
Working Capital, 100000.
No Personal Liability or Future As
seSsments.
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.

THE PROPERTIES OF THIS COMPA-
l. ny consist of 423 acres Of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States, selected with caro- and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locali-
ties. A large part of it is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county, Pennsylvania, where, in pro-
portion to developments, the quantity and quality
of the Oil found, is superior to Oil creek, it com
manding higher price in the Pittsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongeia and Wetzell counties, and are considered
among the best in the State.
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county. where the indications are most favorable,
Oil of superior character as lubricator being
found at depth Of $50 feet, on adjacent lands and
within few feet Of the Con npany's property.
The Company are already sinking one we'll, and
have arranged to commence two more as soon as the
necessary machinery can be put on the ground.-
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only a
short distance from the property of this Company.
EITHER ONE of which would, in one year, nearly re-
pay the entire capital of the Company.
The officers Of this Company, in placing its stock
before the public, are confident that the induce
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, and the assurance Of speedy and large re-
turn to the stockholder is almost certain.
Full anddetailed information given on applica-
tion to the Sec etary and Treasurer.
A6 A limited amount Of the Stock is now offered
-, ''.. .., Il R. E. CHAMPION, .
apr21-d6m Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-01
NUMBER '2s6. .
matter, merely wanted company. The doc3

matter, merely wanted company. The doc
r tor becomes communicative.
T. miss Sally, was having terrible dream,
when your servant awoke me. e,Tef f
II dreamed was dead,p continued the
doctor, land descended into the lower re-
gions, where l met the Old Scratch, who
invited me to view his dominions. The in
mates were engaged in different occupa-
lonesome playing cards, others swind-
ling their neighbors; In fine, all the pur-
suits they followed during life they contin-
ued there. When he got through he pro-
claimed to the four quarters of his domn-
ions that all should go to bed, 'for,' said he,
Sally Strickland will be here directly, and
there'I be no sleep in hell for month";"
The doctors speedy departure was in
creased to flight by the sight of broom
stick flourishing actively in his rear, but
the remedy was effectual.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-01
A Keen ReDIy.

John Wesley, in considerable party, had
been maintaining with great earnestness
the doctrine OF YoX Populi Vox Del against
his sister, whose talents were not unworthy
the family to which she belonged. At last
the preacher, to put an end to the cJntro-
yersy, put his argument in the shape of
dictum and said:
81 tell you, sister, the voice of the peo-
pie is the voice of Cod" II ~
YES" she replied mildly, "it cried cruci-
fly him, cruelty him!" IT,.
A more admirable answer was perhaps
never given. - ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-01
QDbto Statesman, an,
BEAUTIFUL LINES.


THE following lines were written by Tyron
Power, the famous Irish comedian who perishe
on the steamer President. They were inscribed o
the wall Of the "0ld Blandford Church." nea
Petersburg, Va in which city Power had an en-
gagementJ
Thou art crumbling to the dust, old pile!
b 70 Thou art fastening to the fall; 'HV OF.
And round thee in tbJ loneliness, r-.....
Clings theivy to the wall; '''''' t'H'J '
The worshipers are scattered now, .. ..
WHO knelt before thy shrine;
And silence reigns where anthems rose,
81. In days Of Aud Lang Syne." 600 r.r. .r.
And sadly sighs the wandering wind, .
Where oft in yearsg gone by, .. .
Prayer rose from many hearts TO Him,
The Highe.t Of the High. tf.. ..i.r.r
The tramp of many u busy foot
That sought thy aisles is DER,
And many weary heart around. 4 ...
B still fOreyermore.
How doth ambitions hope take wings!
. How drO0ps the spirit now
We hear the distant citys din;
The dead are mute below; -...
The sun that's shOne upon their paths
Now gilds their lonely graves, .. -
The zephyrs which once famed their brows
The grass above them waves
G iHt Hi .3.... ...
OH could We call the many back,
Who've gathered here in vain
Who've careless roved, where VIC do now,
Who'll never meet again!
How should our very hearts be stirred,
To meet the earliest gaze
OF the lovely and the beautiful
The lights of other days!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-01
MASTER Commission Sale

Rickly 4 Bro. ? Court Of COssimon Pleas
VIM. Shadwick ct al.) Franklin County, Ohio
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
l. the said Court to me directed, / will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House, in the City Of Columbus, Ohio, ON .gI so
Friday, the 10th day of June, A. d. 1896,
at o'clock P. NJ, the following described real 90,
tate, situated in Franklin county, Ohio, to-wit:
Being apart Of the west half Of Lot No. six (6, In
United States Military Lands, being that part OF
saidpremises set off as o, homestead TO said VIM.
Shadwick and Elizabeth Shadwick, january ~.
1884, containing 27acresi1j sln 4tiiHnD EIl asJ
/ Appraised at $50 per acre. a,,,,, ,,o,,,rs,,..
Printers fees 81 rs.
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