davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
MAJoR z pANKs.

Banks figures mainly in the Red River
campaign. This was begun before Grants
assumption of command, and he does not
speak of it critically. Banks's successful
advance is noted, and then his defeat and
~retrograde movement are briefly recounted.
Grant closes by abiding to ''the disastrous
termination of this expedition" but does
not state who is responsible for the fail
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
Total 4C,4 sssl ,COs, SO, q ], sI2, 24s 81, IS. So q

Total lao, 1881 ,009, $50, 7151 ,3I2, 246 81, SIS, SOL ,676
0hiO-.-.11,123 57,2s5,5o5 75,GO2 12l,6ol, l4s
These figures show a gain overthe man
ufactures of 1850, of s66, 755,060, or IN in
crease of about IS per cent. This is an
exhibit, let it be remembered, of our man
ufactures FIVE years ago, and it is estima-
ted that, Notwithstanding the paralyzation
of that branch of industry at the South,
the figures now would be twice as large.
II is fair to presume that each person en-
ployed in manufacturing directly fur
nishes support for two and half persons.
Thus it will be seen that upwards of H.
900, 600 people are now annually sustained,
directly, by the manufacturing establish
ments of the country. Let those who
would deny proper protection to Ameri-
can industry ponder these facts, and con-
template our financial condition if we
were compelled to rely upon foreign coun-
tries for needful articles of consumption
while these eleven million persons would
be compelled to look to some other branch
of industry for q livelihood.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

The Ladies' Soldiers, Aid Society of
Urbana, o. have donated, in Government
bonds, to the Sbats Soldiers Home the sum
Of $500, which with accrued interest
amounts to about $52s. The bonds were
reesiyed7 by Superintendent Brayton on
Monday last.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
MAJOR GENERAL RosEcRANs.

In this report, Rosecrans only figures in
the Missouri campaign against Price.
Grant disposes of him in the most sum.
mary manner After recounting Prices
advance through the State, and his final
defeat by Rosecrans, he says the 1impu-
nity' with which Price roamed and de-
stroyed SHOWS to how little purpose a SUI
perier force may be used
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
LOST.
WANTS.

"ANTED-CURRENCY-Wanfed to borrow
w five thousand dollars for one year, on United
States SO Gold Bonds OF 1864, as collateral security.
Address, to-day, stating rate of interest,
SER, Leader Office. dec2S:273
WANTED TO RENTAL mfurnished Parlor
w with Bedroom attached. Address &C Mn"
Drawer AS P. o., stating location. dec2E272
"ANTED.-A situation by an American Single
w Lady to do plain sewing. or as second girl, in q
private family. Address 90 Seneca-st. decl5;27l
Neutrality-suspicious. Furniture, Carpets,
w Ssoves. &c.. &c. at II. Mooris old stand, b
Ontario streeff for which the highest price viii De
WANTED.-To rent I. small House Of aboutsix
w rooms, within ten minutes walk Of the Weddel
House Address Y. Leader Office. %noyls:270
GAST OFF CLOTHING WANTED.II Just
received a large order from the South f0T ladies'
and gents cast-of wearing APPAREL also carpets,
bedding, &c. lam willing to pay 3 high price, by
calling on or by note sent by post to MRS. HANNA,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
WANTEp..AcENTs


WANTED-Agents everywhere, Ladies or Gen
w tlRnien, TO sell several new articles. Of real
merit, needed in every family. Large profits to
Agents. GRIFFIN q BAKER, l46 eneca-st.d2O:27
neutrality-suspicious. and Female, to
W introduce the best selling Twenty Dollar Sew
ing Machine in the world. Il will stitch, hem, iel,
tuck, cord, bind, braid and embroider. No extra
charge for the hemmer, tucker, corder, binder or
s~ef-sewer. Agents are making from ten dollars to
twenty dollars a day clear of all expenses. We allow
agents to sell the machines on trial, and remit the
funds when collected. For further particulars and
certificate of agency, address s. L. HENDERSON,
President Wilson Sewing Machine Manufacturing
Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Ofice No. Lyman's
Block. q deci8.2TS
WANTED-RABE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
~ What the people want. Complete History ofthe
War, in nelarge volume, splendid y Illustrated, with
OYER rs fine portraits of Generals and Battle Scenes.
TManost candid, lucid, omplete, authentic and relia-
bic history publshsd. IL contains reading matter
equal 20 three large volumes. Send for circulars and
zee our terms. Address J0NES BROS. q CO., las
West Fourth st.. Cincinnati. sep22:37d&W
GOO PER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROO To sell Lloyd's Battle History of the Rebel
hon, IN one Voi.i SsnFtif1lly bound, and handsomely
illustrated with POrtraits, mawt Dassh~Caaoes 40.
price $40 and 500. Also line Steel EngrSVinss,,
oelored and plain Maps, Charts, Gard Pictures, arc.
Address B.. 8. GREEN, room No. A. American
Building. Cleveland. Ohio, decl22IS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

time consumed in getting them up enabled
the enemy to rally from his surprise
(Which had been complete) and get forces
to this point for its defence" When it is
remembered that Burnside was the origi-
nator of the mine, but that latter opera
tons were directed by his superior in rank
that a committee of investigation revealed
the fact that the Lieutenant Generals or
ders had not been properly carried, that
Burnside could not be held personally,
responsible for the halt of the assaulting
column, and that reinforcements from his
command were " Immediately pushed for
ward" it is difficult to construe the Lieu
tenant Generals language into censure of
the hero of Hatteras, Newberne, Fort Ma
con and Knoxville.
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER.
So much has been published in relation
to the Lieutenant Generals estimate Of
General Butler, that we will only briefly
recapitulate. Butler is made responsible
for the failure to advance his army be-
yond Bermuda Hundred at the opening of
the Richmond campaign. He is credited
with doing a good thing in taking advan-
tage of the weakening of the enemy's
lines in his front at Bermuda Hundred,
gaining valuable ground; but is charged
with failing to make good use of rein
forcements sent to enable him to hold
what he had gained, thus allowing the
enemy to recover their loss. He is con-
victed of disobedience of orders in going
to Fort Fisher instead of sending General
Weitzel, and of the same offence in re-
emharking his troops after having accom-
plished a landing near the fort. The
names of several officers of the expedition
are given as authority for the statement
that the troops were withdrawn at a time
when "they were nearly into the fort, and
in their opinion, it could have been taken
without much loss" Butler was relieved
at Grants request.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-FLOUR AND FEED-At reduced
4 prices. We are manufacturing very choice flour,
bpckWheat and rye -four, corn meal, ground oats and
corn, bran, shorts and middlings, to which the at
tention of buyers is very respectfully invited. sale
room No. % Michigan-st. L.D.&D.
deezSi274
VALUABLE PRINTING OFFICE FOR
proprietor Of a weekly newspaper,
adTantageously located, with good circulation and
business, in a thriving, wealthy location in Northern
Ohio, who is DESTROYS Of joining his family, who re-
terms, il carly application is made. For particulars
apply at the Leader Office. dec22;z4
ROR SAIE-At q. A. sEYMOUR's Auction
Sewing Machine, in perfect running order, will be
seld very low. dec2l 20
FARM FOR sALE-Finy acres, good land,
land, At a bargain. WIN take $50 bonds at par. bar
nor SALF.LsEcoND HAND PIANO for SIPS,
Il if You call this week at Shaw d Co.'S. Piano
Rooms, IS Bauk-st. decl9:274.
"a SALE,l good Mich Cow, gentle easy
mixer; bright red color. Call at No; 800 Pros
,. EINGRRS0Bbt decl5272
Observation-Disclosures FOR SALE.
N-AO. l25 st. Clair street, north side, between
alley. Modern built brick house, with all convent
ences-barn and other out buildings on the premises.
One Of the most desirable residences in the city. For
further particulars inquire at Office of Gardner, Burt
a. 90. ofsAM s. GARDNER. decl4:2z4
EOR sALE-oIL-A fine lot Of Petroleum Burn.
ing on, at the Factory Of w. ). GUILD, on Cen
trail Way. sep2s:R7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
MAJoR aENERAL THoMAs.

The Lieutenant General gives Thomas
great credit, but still thinks ne should have
attacked Hood Immediately upon his APP
Pearance before Nashville. Yet he says:
"But his final defeat of Hood was SO COM
plete that it will be accepted as a vindiea-
ton of that distinguished officers jadg.
mont
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

Statistics Of American Manufacturer.
We condense from q table in the New
York Tribune compiled from the Census
Reports of 1860, the following figures,
showing the manufactures of the different
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

Bar For Morning Edition News see
outside.
P9r For Evening Edition News see
inside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
MAJoR GENERAL HuNrER

is shown to have erred, but is credited with
good intentions, supposed obedience to
orders, long service and "promptness" OF
movement. He was relieved by Sheridan.
MAJOR GENERAL sIGEL
got whipped at New Market, in he Shen-
andoah Valley, and the Lieutenant Gen
eral, mot regarding his Operations" as
satisfactory, , asked his removal from
command" 1T is notorious that Sigel's
tactics were shown to the best advantage
in the difficult task of managing a retreat,
in which he always achieved marked
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

tactics were shown to the best advantage
in the difficult task of managing a retreat,
in which he always achieved marked
success.
MAJOR GENERAL W /. F. SMITH
is severely censured for failing to make a
prompt attack, as ordered, on the enemy's
lines at Petersburg, early in the campaign
of 1864, the failure to take the place be-
fore reinforced is ascribed to his dilatory
action.
MAJOR GENERAL A. j. SMITH
is highly complimentedo on a signal victory
over Forrest in Tennessee, and for several
successful engagements while pushing for
ward to form a junction with Banks in the
Red River country. Other valuable SER
vices are acknowledged.
MAJOR GILMORE.
In the Richmond campaign, this officer
served in a position subordinate to Butler,
and consequently is only mentioned once,
when he was sent with infantry to CO.
operate with Kautz's cavalry in an attack
upon Petersburg. As the public press
censured Gilmore at the time, we give
Grants own words: General Gilmore
finding the works which he approached
very strong, and deeming an assault i'm
practicable, returned to Bermuda Hun
dred without making one"
We have not space to speak in detail of
all the historic characters which find a
place in the report of the Lieutenant
VI SvuAsv l. e@e~ibae hirh
such heroes as Sedgwick, Hancock,
Hooker, Warren, Birney, Ord,
Weitzel and Terry, and does not fail to
compliment Gibbon, Granger, Curtis,
Steele, Rosseau, Wallace, JEFF. C. Davis,
Kelly and Burbridge, and places in the
most favorable light the intrepid cavalry
Wilson, S~toneman, Grierson, Tor
bett, Merritt, Kautz, Averill, McCook and
Garrsrd.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
L0RAIN ST.-27 acres, $50 per acre.
KINSMAN ST.-5H acres, and a variety of farms.
KINSMAN ST.-Two Houses and Lots; price,
$500 to $500. f.
PERRY ST.-House and Lot, $500.
SUPERIOR sT.-Residence on suPerior-st., west
of Erie, SIS, 1000.
SUPERIOR sT.-Vsluable business property on
SuperiOr-st.
CHESTNUT sT.-House and Lot, S5,OOO.
GARDEN ST.-HOuse and large Lot, $1,000.
KINSMAN ST.-Large Brick House and Is acres
Land, with fruit, &C.; a very desirable resi-
dence.
OHIO S~T.-Two-story House and Lot, SO, 500.
SCOVILLE ST.-HOuse and Lot, 50, 600.
LAUREL and Lot, 81, $50.
LAKE ST.-Brick House and Lot, 81, 500.
LONG ST.-In rear Of 100 Superior street, vacant
Lot, 65x7O feet.
DETROIT sT.-Near Pearl, good Brick House and
Lot, $1,000.
VACANT LOT-0n Scovil1e street.
Also, 8 large number of desirable Farms and but
JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent,
AtWater Building
nOVZZ r L -. |
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
MAJOR GENERAL soHoFIELD.

Schoield is given the entire credit Of
the battle of Franklin, in which the enc
my's loss was 6,252, and ours 1900. He
was sent to North Carolina to open the
gate for Sherman, and given discretionary
power to cut loose and go to Sherman's
aid if he thought best, He captured Fort
Anderson Wilmington, Kingston and
Goldsboro, and opened communication be-
tween the latter place and the sea.
ora MAJOR GENERAL BURNSIDE.
When the Richmond campaign began,
Burnside was left with his corps to hold
the crossing of the Rappahannock river.
Receiving orders to move forward, he
obeyed with alacrity, not hating until he
had Travelled thirty miles and led his com
mand into action at the Wilderness which
Grant describes as "a remarkable march"
II has been claimed that Grant holds him
responsible for the failure at the time of
springing the mine before Petersburg.
This is not very clear. Grant says that
'the assaulting column formed of the eth
Immediately ookpossession of the
crater made by the explosion, andthe line
some distance to the right and left of it
and a detached line in front of it, but for
some u failed to advance promptly to
ridge beyond. Had they done this, I
nave every reason to believe that Peters
'urg would have fallen. Other troops
we're immediately pushed forward, but the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
MAIoR aENERAI sHER1nAN

is one of the few fortunate heroes of the
war never eensured by either superior Off
Ger or people, but everywhere figures as a
brave, daring, energetic, discreet and
great Osnurul- a.aesarihin Five Forks
Grant says Here General Sheridan dis
played great generalship."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

Serving under the Immediate command
of General Sherman, and falling before
the conclusion of the Atlanta campaign,
this gallant officer does not occupy a
prominent place in the report of the
Lieutenant General, but the few words
devoted to his memory speak volumes in
his praise. In describing Hoods assault
upon u lines, in front of Atlanta, on
the I'D of July, General Grant says F.:
About / P. NJ. of this day the brave, ac-
complished and noble-hearted Mcpherson
was killed -.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

Professor Agassiz'sT Our Of Discovery.
We ind the following interesting let
ters in yesterdays Providence Journal
from one of the party accompanying Pro-
lessor Agassiz
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
GRANT AND HIS sUnORD1NArEs.

UHANE AND HIS bUHOhDINATES.
The verdict of Lieutenant General Grant
will be the verdict of history. In fact, his
official expressions are history, and in
this Light murt HE snhordinates be viewed.
In giving a brief resu,ne of the persons
included in the title placed at the head of
this article, we shall be guided solely by
the official report Of the Lieutenant Cen
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23

All diseases Of tie Stomach, blood, lungs.
and bowels, speedily and certainly cured
Healthy stock will be brought into the very
highest state Of perfection, and one 10 Two
tnblespoonfuls week, is Of great value TO
hard working horses, breeding stock, and
Colts, and saved thousands Of valuable hor-
ses from contagious diseases, as well at the
barn -yard as in The army of the Potomac,
The Lehigh Worm COLLECTIONS
efectually overcome all the obstacles which
usually.prevent the expelling of Worms, are
pleasant to take, and also one, Of the mos
sgreeablepurgatives for Children. SO conf
dent is the inventor, Of the success Of his
laborious studies, in the pathological coupe-
%sitipn, Of this preparation, that he furnishes
every graduated Physician with a written
prescription, as o new era in Materia Medica,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
A FEW REASONS WHY THE
M @2&AM WAX&@
IL THE REST

"N ~ -HL AZ - S@N3 81 Ii" ME
1t is made on the best principle, while the
foreign watch Is generally made on no princi-
pie at oil. The foreign watch is mostly made
by women and boys, By HAND. While their
labor is cheap. their work is dear at any
price. Such watches are made without plan,
and sold without GUARANTEE They are irreg-
ular in construction, and quite as irregular in
movement. They are designed only to sell
and the buyer is The party most thoroughly
sold. Those who have kept sancres," gle,
pines and "Swiss levers" in professed repair
for q few years will appreciate the truth Of
our statement.
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH
Instead Of being made Of several hundred
little pieces, screwed together, the body Of
the American Watch is formed Of SOLID
PLATES. No jar interfercs with the haimo-
ny Of its working, and no sudden shock can
throw its machinery out Of gear, In riding
or any business pursuit, it is all held togeth
er SIS firmly as u single piece Of metal. 1t is
Just what all machinery should be-
LIST. ACCURATE. 2. SIMPLE, 8. STRONG.
4. ECONOMICAL.
We not only secure CHEAPNESS by our
system, but QUALITY. We do not pretend
that our Watch can be bought for less money
than the foreign make.Jelisres, but that for its
real value it is sold for one half The price
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH named VIM. FL
lory) Is what itssame indicales-folid, ub.
s%tantial, and always reliable-warranted to
stand any amount Of Marching, Riding or
Fighting.
OUR NEXT HIGHERQ QUALITY OF
WATCH manned P. s. Bartlett) is similar in
size and general appearance, but has more
jewels, and a more elaborate finish. N i'.
OUR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought
out, is put up in o greet variety of patterns,
many of them Of rare beauty and workman
ship, is quite small, but warranted 10 keep
time.
THE PROOF Of the merits Of our Watch
may be found in the fact that we now employ
over seven thousand workmen in our factories,
and that we are still unable TO supply the
constantly increasing demand.
OUR THREE QUARTER PLATE WATCH
is thinner and | gil er than The others we have
described. Its fine chronometer balance 10
dellcately adjusted 10 correct the variation
caused by changes Of temperature. These
watches are the fruits Of tho latest expert
me nts IN chronomeiry, aud are made by OIL
best workmen, in II separate department Of
our facte ry. For the finest iime-keepinp
qualities they challenge comparison With the
best works of the most famous Engli h and
Swiss makers.
-. ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Co.,
QmT) 1872 Broadway, NJ
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23

aET"N-H TX VI de-
THs CELEBRATED INDIAN HERB DooroR,
Can be Consulted at the following PAGES
every month during 1864, 1865, 1866. >
Cleveland Office, No. ZIG ST. Clair street, and
Dwelling SO Bond Street, Corner of ST. Clair.
Office days in Cleveland as follows list, I'd,
Sd, 9TH. 9Th, 9th, 18th and 18th.
Ashland. Ohio, McNulty House, each
month q- 10Th
Wooster, Crandall's Exchange, do eth and 9Th
Mansfield, Wiler House 9th and 10Th
MOUNT VERNON, Kenyon
Newark, Preston House, each
month, 18th and lith
neA. Maxim strictly adhered to-
| give such balm rs has no strife .
With nature or the laws of1ife;
With blood my hands I never stain,
Nor poison men 10 ease their pain.
He Is a Physician Indeed who Cures
The Indian Herb Doctor, R. J. LYONS.
cures the following complaints in the most OBJ
situate stages of their existence, viz: Disease
Of the Throat, Lungs, Hegri, Liver, Stomach,
Dropsy in the Chest. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Fits or Falling Sickness. and all 9TH
er. Nervous arrangements. Also,
all Diseases Of the Blood,
such as Scrofula, Ryr.
sipelas Cancers, sH
Fever Sores,
Leprosy.
and all other complicated Cronio Complaints
All forms Of Female Difficulties attended 10
with the happiest results.
IL IL hoped that no one will despair Of o cure
until they have given the Indian Herb Doc
tors Medicines q fair and faithful trial.
my During the Doctors travels in Europe,
West Indies, East Indies, South America and
the United States, he has been the instrument
in Gods hand to restore TO health and yigor
thousands, who were givenup and pronounced
incurable by the most eminent old school Ply
sicians ; nay, more ; thousands who were on
the verge Of The grave, are now LIVING Mon
uNESrs to the Indie n Herb Doctors skill and
| successful treatment, md are daily exclaimint
-"Biessed be the day when first We saw anC
partook ofthe Indian Herb Doctors Medicine
Satisfactory refer noes Of cures will. be glad
ly and cheerfully given whenever required
The Doctor pledges his word and honor tina
he will in nowise, directly or indirectly, induce
or cause any invalid 10 take his medicines
without the strongest probability ola cure.
Mode,of Examination,
DR.. b. Deserns diseases BY The Eye h,
therefore asks no questions. neither does b
require invalids TO explain Symptoms. lie
one and all call and have their symptoms an
the location of their diseases explained free q
charge b. a F,g ttfg lisa.
Remember, consultation and advice Free
The poor shall be literally considered. TIL
DR.. has just issued q pamphlet containing
brief sketch Of his life, study and travels
which can be had free of charge BY all VIII
desire one.
DA. Post Office address, box 1868 Clev
and, Ohio.
august II Tyr. J.R. LYONS, NJ D.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
DR.. PACIN

Of Elmore, Ohio, who has had q practice o..
twelve years IN the trea ment Of all kinds o.
chronic diseases, will be ttheiollowine places
MANSFIELD, Wiler House, Monday, June
4, 20 and August 10;
LUCAS, Tuesday till noon, June 81 and .Au-
gust lG
PETERSBURG, Tuesday afternoon, June q
and August 10;
HAYESyILLE, Wednesday, June % and Au
10. , gust Ii = 1,
JERoMEVILLE, Thursday, June 20 AID Au'
gust Is,
ASHLAND. Miller House, Friday & Saturday,
June "a and rs and August 10 and 20;
RoWSBURG, Sunday, till noon, Junc2 20 and
iv August 81;
LAFAYETTE, Sunday. afternoon, June %
and August 81
SALEM, Monday till noon, June % and Au'
gust %;
CONGRESS, Monday afternoon, June 81 ant
1, August %; vi
PERRESBURG, Tuesday i noon June q
o. and August %; lisa,
POLK, Tuesday afternoon, June % and Au'
gust 20;
ORANGE, Wednesday till noon, June 30 anG
August "a;
SAVANNAH. Wednes day, afternoon, June .
and August "a; ji,l s, ,l. go.
RUGGLES CENTER, Thursday till. noon
June 80 and August rs;
NEW LONDON, Thursday afternoon, Jun'
80 and August rs.
Ashland, April 2O-46tf 1F,1l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-23
PETITION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby givsn that a Petition
Iy will be- presented 70 the Commissioners
Of Ashland County at their next session, TO
DO held on the first Monday Of September, 4
D.is66s praying Tor the location Of ., county
Roai commencing at the road at or near ia
cob Iash's, In Perry township, Ashland coun'
", and running north on the West line Of
said Lash's laud through section 8 and seq
ton Ave on the quarter lines Of said sections
,of The above township, and to continue north
into jackson township on the west line Of
Levi Mowry's land until IL intersacts the road
running east and west through the lands Of
CHARLES wEsTHEFFER
and others.
Auo. Q. tg65Abve