davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-25

Next to Reaping Machines, the Grain Cradle
is an i'm plement Of importance to the wheat
grower, aud Notwithstanding the Reaper has
gone into such general use, it does not seem to
lessen the demand for the Grain Cradle with
us. This may probably be owing to the quality
of the article we keep, which is generally
known to farmers Merchants and dealers are
generally supplied by us, with this article, and
we are pleased to inform them our stock this
season will be fully equal to what it has been
heretofore, and we shall be gratfed with a con-
tinuance of their liberal custom. -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-25
Premium New sub-soilP

This Pillow has been tried by the United States
Agricultural Society, and by many State Socie-
ties, and has never failed to receive the first
premium. 1t has a reversible steel edge, is
simple in its construction, easy in draft and
management, and adapted to common team.
implicitly, strength and economy are here
most happily combined. - A
The Plow being an important implement in
Agriculture, we have recently given much at
tention to its manufacture, and at very heavy
cost have procured the best and most perfect
set of machinery in use, and are now prepared
to fill all orders for Flows of any description,
on as favorable terms as cam be hadlin the Uni
ted States, quality and workmanship consider
ed. We wish to call the attention Of dealers to
our manufacture OF Plows, which we think
cannot be surpassed in this country. sii.h
S;sJa HEssl a.. SWIVEL PlnxUs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-25
Coal in Towsontown.

Coal in Towsontown. gss
r WOULD respectfully 90 0XTM -
form my friends and con- 49, sssr = : aSt6sEx
su1ners of COAL generally, - GWU
chat am now receiving, and prepared to de-
liver the SHORT MOUNTAIN COAL, which is
equal in quality as free burning Coal, to any
other that comes to the Baltimore market.
Also, A WHITE ASH COAL, which will ia
vorably compare with the Baltimore Company 3
Coal. fLIMEBURN ER,S COAL can be furnish
ed in few days notice, in large or small guam
titles, on very reasonable terms. 1871 a
Also, BITUMINOU COAL, for blacksmiths.
Nov. 3, 1S80.-tf N. COOPER.
tsai DR.. Sappington's @
COMPOUND SYRUP OF FLAXsEED,
,sJss sA Will cure "
COUGHS, s Ia t. a
uE SIS COLDS, "a 800 aiaA
10 oig ao4 . lea H0ARSENESS, BE.
e.I Superior Cough Syrup,
has been before the public ~
s.r-.e-gr.esE Eighteen years. ~ ue-fT
1t is now considered certain cure for the
above named diseases by all who have used it,
Prepared by
DIR. K. s..sAPPINGT0N,
- H. ~ 1872 N. Gay street,
Between High and Front streets,
Nov. 12.-tf Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-25
.SDring ,lsEooih lsieaner.

For Wheat Fields alone this article is perfect
1t saves large amount Of wheat that no other
rake would gather up, It will often pay for
itself in the saving Of wheat in a field Of ten
acres Price this season. SD 1tt.fa Gi'tsf'f k3I
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-25

And by druggists and storekeepers throughout
the United States
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11
VOL. 5 NO. 10
ARAILROAD CAR AT NIGHT.

B. F. Tsy ylor'h has peen taxing a railroad
ride, and having failed, perhaps, to eniey the
ride, enjoys himself in describing what he saw
The following glimpse at his companions as
they appearediwhen night SAID "sleep," will
be appreciated BY oil who have sheen there. 4"
| came near forgetting that your old friends
were all on the train; the woman who pfumps
down into your seat and regards you with
thankless and supercilious eyebrows, as II you
were somebody that had blundered into
breathdom without leave and the man who
dons his best gar rments to travel in mounts
the train as clerical as black broadclo.b can
make him, and leaves 1t with the looks of
dusty miller. And the night scenes, sounds
and scents are as curious as ever. Whlffs of
boots and smotherlng gusts Of musk, patchou.
Ii, cheese, tobacco, and feet that could never
be fit to "wa,k on zion's hiil' without wade
and wash in the Jordan, are blended. As
the night wears on, the fellow who always
tails to he funny fckers out like penny dip;
the ten pm of man who had sat upright all
day, grows as courtly as Manda rim. for oven
Homer mods" at times, the girl with little
gggIe, that had been ripping like running wa.
tel, weak, wa>hy" aud everlasting, intermIts
grows interesting and falls asleep: men make
letter u of themselves shut up like pocket.
KNIVES, roll up like porcupiDes, diverse like
Us trim and shapely women to pieces, and
ne in liltle heaps Of undistinguishable gar
mems upon the seats, the red and dlssipated
lamps wink sic, ply and hazily at you, and
the cia'er te clauk Of the iron wheels ham
ucrs out the long, dull stripe of darkness.
Then comes that menagerie of respiration
that men have agreed to cali snoring you
nave barks, snerts, snuffs, and growls one
creaks like rusty hinge, another pants like
an engine, or whlnes Ike a spaniel, or is for.
ever blowing out candles. By. and by, the
Car windows turn rebel grey, for day is be-
ginning to dawn. Did you ever see a woman
ha'ched ou'? Now is thegolden opportunity.
Leda=-li that is the lady's name we read Of
whose double, oked egg gave US Castor and
Pollux-if haynt forgotten all about it
was'hardly more wonderful, -Yon6er bundle
OF skirts, sh2wls and cloaks, as sEapeless az
gr'st, begins to stir; first, peeps out pair
IL teet, and then Piar of hands, and then
lair and tangled head at last emerges female
shape an Eve is ha ched before your eyes
aud tue world is better for waking woman.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11
Hnft's Gnrnfr
NO TIME LIKE TIE OLD TIME.


There is no time, like the old time when you and
were young, .sa-.grtf..#4
When the buds of April blossomed and the bird of
spring-time sung ,t....-.-...
The gardens brightest glories by summer suns are
nursed;
But, oh, the sweet violets the flowers that opened
first ...- .E -
There is no place like the old place where you and
1 were born, ..... .
Where we lifted first our eyelids on the splendors
of the morn,
From the milk- white breast that warmed us, from
the clingng arms that bore.
Where the dear eyes glistened FER us that will look
on us no more
There is friend like the old friend who has shared
our morning lays,
No greeting like his welcome, nc homage like his
praise
Fame is the scentless sunfower, with gaudy crown
of gold;
But friendship the breathing rose, with sweets in
every fold.
There no love like the old love that we courted in
our pride;
Though our leaves are falling, falling, Id we re
fading side by side,
There blossoms all around us with the colors of
- our dawn, ..
And we live in borrowed sunshine when the light of
day is gone.
There are no times ike the old tmes-tnvy shall
never be forgot
There is no place like the old place, keep green
the dear old spot! 81 -... ...... -. ., o.
There are no friends like our old friends, ay
Heaven prolong their lives!
There are no loves like our old loyes-God bless
our loving wives .1.'..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

READING HABITS Good mental habits
should be cul tva'ed by q wise supervision of
a child's aiding when out of school. Most
children wi II read of their own accord. if they
can get hold of an attractive book, and W III
fly from the compar rative drudgery of school
to the interesting volume of travels, tales or
adventures, which simu lates the imagina-
Ion, and requires no effort. This tendency
must be turned to good account and prevent
ed from becoming q source pf evil, Travels
and adventures, if we'll selected and well
read, are of course usyful, and the same may
be said OF some tales. But never, perhaps,
OF those compr sed under the general term Of
slight literature" more necessary than in he
present day. The firpant tone of some, the
disgusting slang Of others, the exaggerated
coloring Of another class, are, to the tender
and impresslble mind of the child, like at
iractlve poison. The imagination, over-stim
ulated, becomes jaded, and demands more ex
rravagant incidents, proiounder mysteries,
anu dEhSI Auu IL Is ueedieSS "
say that where this is the case the inclination
and often no; only the inclination, but, for a
time, the capacity for good sound reading is
lost. What is more sad than to find young
people blind to the attractions Of some ot the
best specimens OF English lIterature-Indeed,
utterly Ignorant oit--whlle reading with
uprhd ayldItV S+coud and third rate work
Of exciting fcuon THIS must be the pa
rents care. / will set no wicked tling be-
lore mine eyes is resolve WHICH ought To
apply especially to bocks, Many man ha>
had to mourn the day when in The lmpress
ble time of his youth he met with. "a bad book.
The mind OF cpmes enfeebed, the moral tone
lowered and the hfe corrupted by access to
vicious literature i'll early Home Life
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11
SIGNS AND TOKENS.

The following is from Pu,k, a new paper
n California
long article ha wing the above heading 10
gong the Pounds of the press, and has been
s'me time. Puck, thinking the old ones
played oui has maDufact ured some new ones
he helug supernatural being, is, of cour Sc,
'u'ly competent to do so.
The Grid Iron To take down the grid iron
fr"m The nail where it is hanging With The
lrit hand, is sign that there will be a broil
IN the kitchen.
A Funeral-To meet funeral process ion,
IS sign of death.
Pocket-book To lose o pocket-book con-.
tanning greenbacks is unlucky. ......s-r
Nals-lf a woman cuts her nails every
Monday, it is lucky--for her husband.
An Itching EIr-If you have an itch ing
ear, tickle your nose and you will have an
itching there, and i'll luck will be averted,
Stock Rlsing-Ifa a one eyed bull dog flies
at stock raiser's legs, it denotes. that q
misfortune will happen to his calves.
Marriage-If you are in house and hear
baby cry, it is sign Of marriage, or ought
to be.
The above signs and porterts may be strict
y relied upon they have never been known
TO fail.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

20 MIDNTGHT.-There is something as beau
fliui as sublime IN the hush of midnight.
The myriad quiet sleepers, lying down each
rhelr life burden, insensble alike to joy or
'"rrow, helpless ahke-the strong nan as an
infant and ever all the seepless eye, wh,c,
since the plllowed head. Thoughts like
these come tons incur wakefu! night hours,
%lth an almost painful intensity. Then eter l..
nifty only seems, real, ar every day life fs-
ble. But tn"rning comes, aui the STIR and
hum OF life chase these thoughts away, a. the
sun d res up the dew drops, which, like our
thoughts, performed their revlving mi ssiou
ere they departed.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

The ties Of unhspPy marriages ere cruel
,tiosr .a. .cs ...s~ .,.s s-.. .....t... "a
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

BEAUTIFUL The beautiful
extract below i, from the pen of Hon. Geo
s. Hllard: .... ..... ...... .
confess that increasing years bring with
hem an increasing respect for men who do
not succeed in life, as those words are COM
monty used. Heaven is said to be place
for those who have not succeeded upon
earth and 1t is surely true celestial graces
do not best thrive and bloom in the hot baze
Of worldly prosperity. III ,uccess sometimes
arises from sup srahundance, Of Qualities in
themselves good-from conscience too
sensitive, a taste too fastiGIous, a self forget
funess too romantic, a modesty too retiring
|. will not 60 So far as to say with living
poet, that "'lbe world knows nothing of ITS
greatest men," but there are forms of grea'
less Ger at least 'xcelleice, which "dia and
make no signs )" there are martyrs that miss
he pain and .lrt the stake; heroes without
The LAURA, and conquerors, without the tr-
umph.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11


LIMITATION OF SUFFRAGE -0aly thte,
tat,.s Civ ethe euff'age 10 whites aud blacks
IN equal terms and without other Iuniratiuns
These are Maine, Vermont and New Hamp
shire Massachusetts requires # the voter
ability. to read the constitution in English
and TO write his name. Rhode Islani re.
quires the ownership $l34 I'M real estate,
Connect icut is the only New England STATE
that excludes nrgr'es, and it allows only
such negroes to. vote as we're treemen tthf
adup ION OF the State constitution IN 1918.
New York requires hat a colored man shall
have been three ycars-in the State, "a white
man but one year and have hefp The owner
Tor a year of freehold worth $3.50 over ~
cumbrarces, ON which the taxes have been
.uaid. All The other States OF the Union ex
cnde the negro fromi Iher ballot box. The
Indians are .alsv excluded, excerpt in New
Hampshire, Vermnnt, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, New York: Mchgau, Wisconsin,
aud Minnesota, Thus the Indians are more
unhber4lIy treated than the free Africans.
Oregon excludes ChInamen, as Well as ind'-
ans, ,uegrnes aud mulattoes. Ihsre is great
variety in the rpgulaunns Of the suffra q IN
the different States, in addition 10 These Inn
itations. .--SprtngfetS Raputtieon. 7aqo7e 8
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

=
BEAUTIFUL AND TRUE.-Tn q late article
IN Frazrr'S Magazine. this brief. beautiful
passage occurs: Education does no, COM
mence wi tn The alphabet. 1t begins with Q
mothers look-with fathers smile of ap-
probati, n, or signs of reprof with a sisters
gentle pressure Of the hand, or a bro,her's
noble act of forbeara"ce with handsful Of
arwer> in green and daisy meadow with
BIRDS nests admired but not touched-with
creeping ants, and almost tmperceptible in
seot-wIh humming bees and glass bee.
hives-with peasar; walks in shady lanes,
and with thoughts directed in sweet and
kindly tones, and words to mature to ac's Of
bsnpvoIence, to deeds OF virtue, to the source
of all good to God himself. GUS "...'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

FEMININE DEvoTEDNEss AT Lyons in the
days of the French Revolution, when the city
became the theatre of daily executions, a wo-
man learned by chance that her husband 5
name Was on the list Of the proscri bed, and
instantly ran to avert the impending late by
securing his immediate fight. Ste compelled
him to assume her dress, gave him her mon
ey and jsw wels, and had the inexpressrble hap
plness of seeing HIM pass unsuspected.
few hours afterward the officers of Justice
came to SEIZE him. She had prepared hersp
10 receive them, by putting on suit of her
husbands clothes, aud answering alsp TO bis
name. She was led before the Revulu,iona
Committee. In the course of the examinag
tton her disguise was discovered, and they
demanded her husband. NV husband >" she
answered in tone OF eXultatIon, SIS out Of
the reach of your power. planned his escap,
and glory in risking my own life for th+
preservation Of his" They displayed before
her the instrument of punishment, and chars-
ed her to reveal the route her husband han
taken. ''Strlke J" she replied, IL am pre-
pared" But it is the interests of your coun
try that Command y"n to speak, said one OF
the Committee. "BarbarIan> !" she answered
"my laws are the laws of nature" Her die
niy and frmness awed even the members .i
The Revolutionary Committee, and a noble
action for once over Came their spirit of desc
latng cruelty. .s2.. a-. a...r ... .....-.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-11

"'MARTHIA, what extracts do you use to
perfume yonr pocket handkerchief with ?'
asked one young lady of another, as they
wete walking or the beach at Newport
''T use extracts from dear Fred's love let
ters," dsmursly replied Martha
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
f Collector 18th District, Ohio.
Athens, Nov. %, Is64-4w 9

+ FAIRBANKS SCALES. 1t is with some bust
ness firms as it is with seme individuals, that
they stand alone in the depart nient of trade
to which they direct their attention. 1t be-
comes Speciality with them, and by making
it such, they carry it to the highest perfection
of which it is capable. This is the case with
the Messrs Fairbanks, the celebrated Scale
Makers. They have devoted themselves Sc
entirely, and-with such thorough science an
skill to he manuf factuEe,of Weighing Instru-
ments, that they Seem tn have leftAnothing to
be done bv-othefs.AN. X, EvsSISe PosT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
e ,Sheriffss Sale. sszssss4 Is.
.aW II R0Binson, .ssflo0
against
anA 9Jeseph DyesE0JoTI esi

- ESsI-- = I429 g1Id
to me directed from the Court of Common
Pleas Of Monroe Comfy, Ohio. fIlviil offer fer
sale at public auction, at the front door of
thelcourt house. in the town of Woodsfeld,
in said County, on ,sttE9fka
Wednesday,, the 22d day Of February 1865,
bstweens the hours Of tenS o'clock Am. and
four O'clock p NJ, Of SAID day, the following
described real estate, to wit:
The north part ofsthe north swestsquarter
OF section sixteen, township four and range
six, in saidseounty. tt1e7 ~ 80 efsI iiA2s
Taken in execution and levied upon as the
|prhperty of Joseph Dye, at the suit of W. T
Robinson.
GEO. W. CARROTHERS,
Sheriff, M G. O..
January rs, 1866 s0.fo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
Township Road .Aoticess

Trustees OF Jackson Township, Monroe Coun-
~ Ohi6, onthe 5th,day of March 1855 pray
ing forsthe focatfcn Of a Township Road in
said Township, commencing in the County
road leading ffoms Witfep's to Neal'ssmill at
or near Garret Soles' shop, thence through
landsuof said .sblss, Themes. Through I. +.
Genine's land. thence through Moses Barker's
land, thence on the line between John Bar
ker'ssand H. r. Dennis land TO interseet the
County road, leading from Brownsville in
Benton Township, ito the Locust Knob in
Jackseu'FoNnship, County and State aforesaid.
81 nsgsfs- zss sGARRET s0LEE.
FEB. /, 1seS.-4w. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
To Whom itsNay Concern.

II persons having unsettled business with
fhe undersigned eitltirl by note or book sacz
founts ars hereby notified gthatJ have placed
he same in,gthe hands of Phos. S. Fowler
for collection ioYour prompt aad early atten-
tion will save both time and money! vs
Al eep9xs 7ro GEO. A. BIDENHARN. &
Feb. j, 1861 sssREssa7e tGraais 1ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

*
BY virtue of a writ Of yenditioni Exponas
10 ma ,lirectsd from the Court OF Common
pleas Of Monroe County, Ohio, ! viii offer for
AL. A. ,aflic auction, at the front door of the
euust-isease in tile town Of Woeasfeld, in
said COUNTY, between heahours of teno'oleck
=. m. and oc.eek p, mss of said day. ols'sei :
Sat.rdag, The 25tk day of March 1885, !
thefollowing deserised real estate, situate IN
said ceuutyyte wit:
The north hall. of the norths sAst.aaasser
of thssvuth sAs quarter OF section elsAeeen,
township three and range feur, containing
twenty acres. more orlless. "a =
faksn in. execution and levied upon as the
Propsrtye oss ,Ia hns. Thomass att the suit soi
Adonijah Powell.
sasA tsisek w ) GA RR0THERsp q 4
Asaes 8 81 sas Sheriff Nj. u. y. :.
FseS seSkzeF3<S-zSw.asSt.S esS = 2 x ~ F51A -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
q Petition for. Pardon 3. :.

AToTICE, is hereby svsns that ian applics-5
IN tiou will be made to the Governor OF the
State of Ohio, ON the first Monday of March
sos, sar the pardon Of JAMES Blight, who
was eried' the CDift of sCoinntn -fteas OF
oAonrae County ohie, at the February ter Nd o t.
said .Gnurt' 1854 upon a charge OF Grand Lar.
tsly, and convicted and sentenced to impris-
,nrnent iBgthe see,,itsaiaiy of the State or
B lhio for the term OF three wars -hiia eg&
81 % Z JAGKSdN or RFITtT for
ls},l;1 PRiG2-.5asf s51sf
January IL, lsG5- iw. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01

~ 3 ar Book for 1866. Ell .cooa1
One copy, one year..a.............$3,0 90
1--WE copies one year.........,... -. $50
Three eepies, one year. .s:....... ~ so
Feur eepies one year ~. ..a g.. 10, 90
: Five copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the =
CLUB, making six copies. ........ Il, 90
Eightlcopies one year, and an extra
cepy to the person sending the Is
club, making nine copies, ........ Il 90
Eleven copies one year and anextra
copy to the person sending the g 2
: club, making twelve copies. =. 27 so
= Additions to any Of the above. clubs,
50 81 each. subscriber t~e
Godeyss6 LadE's Book and aArthur's
Home Magazine will be sent, each enc
year. on receipt ct S4 so. se ises ,
sa Address Z. A. Cooley,
NE Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets
h PHILADELPHIA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
sainihisf or-s Notice.

ef aaka1 - As-=----- ~ = ts.s
Notice is hereby given that the snoscrihs'
Was, on ths.zlst dsy Of besen ber, loos' ap'
pointed by the Probate Court OF Monros
Coun.y.s,l1is, ,tAdminfsrator of the Estate o.
William e. Busten, deceased.
$50 slAle JAMES. N ass ER.LY, Adm
Feb. ~, 1865 sw. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
a'ourts for 4 ssssssS. S
EIEMTEa DrsTaSIsT.

We do hereby fix the times fer holding
Courts in the Eighth judicial District Of
Ohio; for the year 1865, as follows:
DISTRICT COURT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
EG A I n OF &c E,

W. T. Robinson a nonresident of the
State Of Ohio. is hereby notified, that on the
11th day of January 1865, William Foreaksr
fled petition and affidavit in the Court of
Common Pleas of Monroe County. and State
Fof Ohio, demanding the sum of $500 with in
terest from the 10th day Of. Nay 1860, upon
Ia p omissory note given by said Robinson
ana others, to John Weaver; and also asking
for an orderof attaehment in said case Said
W. T. Robinson is required to answer or de-
muir to said petition on or before the first day
of April 1866, or Judgment will be taken
against him at the next term of thesCeurt OF
Common Pleas, thereafter, for tho amount
claimed in the petition.
WILLIAM FoREAKER.
Ian 1se1sgs 1Isysse TsSss 81 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-01
United Mates Special Income
's g. ~ s. S.
i - 81 @4S9e @@
INTERNAL REVENUE. NOTICE.
CoulscroR's oFrrcE. l5ru cnrrFcTrev !

CoLLBcroR's OFFICE 5rn Corr EcrInS J
DIsrRl,T, rTArg OF uHIo.
NOTICE is hereby given, that .he assessor
lN "f the abo, District has. returned tn
this office the Special List Of Taxes on Special
Incomes of 1868, said Taxes ais now due,
.5,il payable
r | viii attend in person, at my office, North
east corner of Bank Building. Athens, Athens
county, Ohio, being Division 70. / OF said
District: -5ss 4 aisst5 s0E5e So
At the Treasurer's office. in the town of
Po,neroy, in the eounty of Meigs being Di-
vision No. 2, by Gep, 3, Crow, Dsputy Cellec-
tor;
At the ofioe Of Stephen Newton. ESQ. in
the scitys,f Marietta, w ashington County, be-
irg Division No 3, by stephen Newton, Esq,
Deputy Collector;
At, the Office of Messrs. w. p. Sprague &
Co., in the town soffMalta, Morgan edtutg be
ing Division Nod, by Jacob H. Davis, nep
uty Col ector;
Al the oficeuof John B. Noll,. ESQ.,, at
Moneys Store, IN the town of Woedsfield,
Monroe county, beihg Division No. 5, 10y John
Noil, Deputy Collector;
From the 10th day of NoeeDpber 1864 10
the 26thsddy of Decen,6e, 1864,
to receive payment of the taxes aforesaid
If not paid within that time, ten per cent
penalty will be added to taxes on Incomes
as prescribed by law.
7 s8 regs E. H. MOORE,
Collector 18th District, Ohio
4 No