davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-18
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor OF the
Encyclopaedia olReligiousK sKnoMledge,shd
Ff.n the hss Sos. II: Kenuard, Pastor of the 10th
''i'FF-' - ~ n Rantist Church.

pr. Jscxson:-4Desr Sir-I have been frequently
requested to connect my name with comm endatons
mt k AIS OF nodcines but regarding the prac
lice as eat ef Rt apprer pirate sphere, have In oil
sases declined but with clear Yr~of IN various IN
ness OF DR.. HooAsnd's German Btters, depart for
oncs from my usu, course, to express my full con
Tiction that ssnerdl debility Of The system and especial
fy Tsr Liver Cornphin is safe and vdlnHbte prepdr-
aion In somo cases II ay fall but usually, doubt
Not il will be very to those who suffer from
the above cAdse. !. u. kENNARD,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21
NOTICE..
Argus, z4th, ls65--4,.

IVNHE ST. MAEl'S FEMALE SEMINA-
u Rl will lie rv-nprne,, f.r the rerc,, 10"
of sch lars "u WtDNF.SDA tie 20.h ui
Sep EN- rr. i,.sian' With the usual r,ur>e
OF English. French and Music. there viii bc
instructions in nj. 81, le+ Of MAX. >MKlL ant.
FANCY W"Ek
FullIs entering nj ary tim" ~i'h;n 'Lres
"eers fr'm the~"prnlhs OF the .esiGL vii So
y ar-ei E 7 tie wn,Ir s4a0u.
EGS'. 1ih. loc5-t:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21
REFER TO

REN I>TATE ir ,tr AID e urrry.
/ r:.n. ~. ro."A ~ +xch,r.,,!.
!" :" r 'o,iti. @rr ayr, G. III te .ac -
- l'"'"', na, L. a<nr.i ,' II. kiug
''i"a"i''N s:It,ii-'.'. Sc~.il ssu. Re-
s~:-' L. Nt'1'.r. e'a.,i,'ng dc>r,.rt,",. oi
a. '"ls ''s r"riv'd t~tt. ,i.,,i.r.. Farm
- "'": - .n.s''fa'n u "il',>t w.li Sis
tsil
~. !;ta. i;C.-C.n.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21
TIE .U.9RY'L.E.V'D
lie Insurance Company of
B.LTINORE.
TDLICY TO1.DFRS PARTICIPATE IN
TIE PROFITS.

LOWEST RATES
OF THE
BEST NTiN!FS
THE CHARTER oF ihis comnsnv re1rireS
Il derosi' Of not less than SlON 900 with the
Treasurer OF the Sfa'e as guarantees Of good
faith with ro!Icv-hclders.
This company is r-era-ed 10 isSne ordinary
snd ten years non-forfe!:ure life poll
ces.
.i.so, Policies OF Endowment, -fnnui,y.
&c.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21

r. r. Cir-'r' Court for sain, hary's Cour.
=, ss:'ins s. Court nf E,:u''v.
N 800 Iqritv
SSI vir'1n "f :u'r r!ty >es'c.i Il r.. -
~ Ci'rk n =" C,rrn'' t.n-, & - Nar. :
co,":y. /, 'ht Coz. .. i'uic @. ctr.' i.Au )
y ih.~ Strt" i j. h.-chv nr6,red ria. u. Re-
NJ, 81 Am !: !"r,hr"',e ant Jam. II nc,.,
Trustees ii, tins Ca.n. D. Iat+.I an?
cnFru cG '.n,s, rausc 70 &c ".rtTarv L..
-'rwn,n or '"itre the t:l;rt. Monday o'
\.;vrn b , ,,x'. provided a copy nf II.
.,r1yr B., Inserted in some n wspaprr r:int
+! y, - Narv's Crn'y. orec a week t"
'hr.c sncce<tive ~e1 rs previous 4 ;ac ;,.,.,!
H"'.av i, Nct"iN! r,xt.
IL .epa!. .:e;.s ,:.at the lad st,d in,
$3.50.
I>O. a. CAMALlTR, C.Ta.
Trne cop.-1e.,:
.1\O. A. CAVALIER. C,k.
tcp. -. llC5-sw.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21

VII.if. Sor. P.-:f- t,,,r,,. .,.-,.--
4 rnv'an Gurno IN .p,,.ar,.., .ror. RI
comn"si,nr. Tit value %! sitr ...~~sr :. 81.
ner Ph"si'hnts2 nf lrn.c, nf Wha;r,.- r-.-, e..
2eni'. aH Is well snown, uprn 49, :ri cr..: 7
Ammonia. Soluble Phuay a.;- a, (, Sc - 49,
"h"'e 1t L.me they contain. Inls co. Z =
ERE rom Peruvian "riy ~ ii" f,c' H.. :.....
t,'rs IS Amm",iir. III, ,i:is differ > 4
Il, oria Ia m ore than made ur hv tr, ~; ~
c'nrarrs almost double ~ r,uch = ....l. -.
Bnrs Phosphate o: Linr" 1n,s de. re ,,.h
II 2 eura:.e frrt..!=e-, ~ nj Il, a-..,I,.. "
Pc u.inn Gusno. Although ne ....e { -.
Gusno il nniv one-,Iaf ;he vic. ',...:a
a IS ,.o' hl .c- than the Surer - a,|'n'.s
Li'ne.'tt r.'''s'nsr as Is proer'. ~ Nro.r>:.
an, ~: "a =. vastly more -, >..~ : -
. tle, ., i;.l. Phosphate, ,h =. .E....! -"
hes, ,a:.e... Hr"cr lis ecr". -" a. .-....~
>c ,,'.i. sors' rcrdcr - o.: g ..-e.E ~
tcreA' /" l.. y,r.'S .,,nrrslly.
We i; -, -,uers 10 tax CSC. e. ~...o ,,..
;.e cn"ntri".,- L, On ~h!'h lie g =: ;
i 'nrr fs.r.." IRE tha:.I .-" r IL -. -
, >,'e. led :Nd ,nsIvsed !, )k i,ra.d vn,--
, lH''l"rl: - zach ".':'eis =: r-5a;: 49,
tn arrangement nitn.,e u r. c:>.~,e-.,
r,orrci,nr not had II. tht 1:... =. v ... i.
-ers % .er.l'v. !tnus: -rul.e.'t -.
i n,to hates al ih:s lt.anc. b., ..'.- - =,
ct!n'r fhusgha es. kc!' :, r. ...y r,..s -.
Ysriaue.
The f1'i"~inG '.a SUNNY !. ..a'y,..
c rso:
Mo,s,Dtr ! - .--
heHr,. ON, n-tt;e Matter 9 :, E.
Earniy Nare-. 5u.:-
i!c!1!r- An,clnn,,: q. = s'-t.
>n,!1" p'rs h,.c - LIME. J. o. r
Bore 2i.os l''e Of Line. ~ = -"
rcr - ~ De,'cr 'ho. .'!E"u' :.." : .a's.
.:1 ~ JOIN \. X E>f '.'
=. e. tnmhsH.r Agents, :.,' ....
Free s per ;on 2NV0 .Ir,. as-l. I i. ".... -
rtr'r-;.
.i-,!r %, l-CJ -&4,.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21
SGt.IESLE.
PACIFIC ECANO.
JOHN s. REESE e. c

"u'i@<.:r 'Hr rrrA,, .cr<7s "a
THE PACIFIC GrANO rO.-pA,::Y
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
ypr. j. Ii, Wood s


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Millersburg, o
Of,ice-On Clay Street, south Of the Cour
House. 26-4
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
]. POmcrcne, M. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Millcrshurg, o
Office-On Main street, doors east of the
Rank. Residcnce-formerly occupied by pr
Ebright. 26-lO.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Nashville, Ohio
Successor to Dr. IIggctt. 25-T
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13

GERMAN AND ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSI-
CLAN. Millersburg Ohio ONCE on the East
end of Main street, four doors above the Pub
lie Square, 2l-N.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
[From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
The Trial Of the Alleged Chicago
COnspiratOrs Before a Military
COmnnlssiOn sat Cincinnati.

Examination Of the Hon. G. l. Volladig-
ham, of Ohio--An Exposition Of The o.
,jects and Purposes Of The order Of The
Sons Of Liberty The Order only Dem
ocrdtic Political association, DC, d., dc.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13

w. u. Putt, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, Rowville, Ohio
10 to q. .26
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
8nsinsss directory.
OFFICIALS.
pIIYSTCIAN NH.
: -
Dr. Il. G., Saunders.

III. IL. ~. SatuHucESs
PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON, has permanently
located himselfin Oxford Holmes Co. o. The
DIR. has been associated with DIR. j. Is. Woods,
of this place, during the past year in the prac-
tice of Medicine, and now offers his profess
ional services to the people of Oxford and
vicinity. 27-4.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13

The Commission assembled at II o'clock.
There was an immense attendance in the
day since the commencement of the session
There were also in attendance large num-
ber of ladies. The record of Tuesday was
read and approved The first witness called
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING :

JOB PRINTING
OF every description executed in the best style
and on reasonable terms.
The FARMER has larger circulation than any
other paper In this section of the State. II Is
now, and has been for thrty-eight consecutive
years the official paper of the county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
DR.. WIN. RicheSOb,
DR.. Charles Hunt,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Millersburg, O.
Otf,ce--on Main street, in the room formerly
occupied by DIR. Boiling. ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04
Davis in Prison.

A correspondent of the New York
Herald, at Fortress Monroe, says:
From all the sources of informa-
tion | am able to command, there is
no doubt JEFF Davis is slowly but
surely declining in health from his
protracted imprisonment. He will
not even avail himself of the oppor-
tunities of exercise afforded him, and
he has n space of about twenty by
twenty feet he could walk about in if
chose; but all the long hours of each
weary day he sits at the barred en-
brasure OF his casemate, sullen, silent,
speechless. With his chin alternately
resting on one hand and then on
both, he looks unremittingly through
the opening. Where rests his eyes
and what thoughts stir that brain no
one can tell. Before him are the bay
and the passing ships, and the Rip
Raps, growing each day into Won
drous work of impregnable strength;
and beyond the blue sky and heeting
clouds and wild sea birds enjoying
tbe boundless freedom of the outer
air. And mingling with these sights
comes that perpetual, mournful re-
frain, the sound of the waves dashing
upon the beach. Here heJ,is q pris-
oner, and under what circumstances
and under what terrible charges
hanging over him! Not a moment
is he left alone-nota moment passes
that he is not under the vigilant eye
of soldiers. There is no egress thro'
strong iron bars. There can be no
attempt at rescue from without
What wonder is it that form has
grown emaciated, those cheeks more
sunken, those eyes more lustrous,
that brow more wrinkled-- his hair
winter, his words fewer, his spirits
sunk in perpetual gloom2 Health
has left him, hope is gone; that proud
spirit is broken, and the end is not
far. l am writing no fancy sketch,
1 have been told that JEFF. Davis, il
he keeps up his present prison habits
despondency, win not live six weeks
longer. i 4-, siu
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04
Strange Robbery.

A singular robbery occurred at
Cleveland few days since, of which
the Herald gives the following par
ticulars: An old English lady named
Mrs. Turtle, 60 years of age, who re-
sides with Mr.. Jarrard, at Euclid, is
in receipt of regular annuity from
England, Always upon receipt Mrs.
Turtle patriotically invested the
same in seven. thirty bonds. On
Thursday, July 9th, she, in compa-
ny with Mrs. Jarrard, came to that
city in wagon for the purpose ofia
vesting her money as before stated.
Upon arriving they put at the City
Hotel, and then proceeded to do
some shopping. When opposite
Morgan IL Roots store, the old lady
was Knocked down by tall woman,
who wore = calico dress, striped old
shawl and close shaker bonnet. Mrs.
Jarrard turning round saw this per-
son who was nothing else but a man
dressed in women's clothes, picked
up Mrs. Turtle, who said, "What did
YOU knock me down for q He has
tily left her, replying in a course
voice, Il did not knock the old lady
down" When the party disappear
ed Mrs. Jarrard discovered that her
pocket had been cut out and all her
money gone.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04
Hydrophobia.

A correspondent sends the Ohio
State Journal the following remedy
for Hydrophobia, which was publish
ed few years ago in a Buenos Ayres
(South America) paper:
A Saxon forester named Castel,
now of the venerable age of eighty
two, unwilling to take to the grave
with him a secret of so much impor-
tance, has made public, in the Leip-
sic Journal, the means by which he
has used for fifty years, and where
with he allirms lie has rescued many
human beings and cattle from tho
fearful death of hydrophobia. Take
Immediately warm vinegar or tepid
water; wash the wound clean there
with, and then dry it.; then pour up
on it few drops of hydrocholoric
acid, because mineral acid destroys
the poison of the saliva, by which
means the latter is neutralized.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04
Sale Of Real kAtats

Ia pursuance Of al order granted By the
Probate Court NJ Haneock, County. Ohio,
WI! ofer for sale at public auction, on Sat.
" srH DAY OF sEpTEMBER, 1866,
At one O'clock P NJ. al the door Of the Court
House. In Findlay, Ohio, the following de.
soribed real estate, situate In the County Of
Hancock and State of Ohio, to.witi
Fifteen a5res in a square form. out of the
South East correr OF the East half Of the
North East quarter OF section thisty,sis, 1881
township two, South range nine, fg9 Easi,
appraised ut sa50. Terms Of sale: one third
IN hand, ore third in one year and ono third
IN two years from day Of sale, with Interest.
The payments tobe secured w mortgage upon
premises sold. lLii1HH
SARAH BURNET, Fl
Executrix Of Seth s. Barnet. secessed.
0'NEAL BLAcKpJRD HARSH, ATS.
August 4th, IS65-sw.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04

During the late Rebellion the Gov.
.ernhent had contracted for the bull
ding Of many steam rams, all of which
were not completed when hostihties
ceased. Among those on the stocks
was the Dunderberg, ordered Of w.
ii. Webb, esq, who contracted to
furnish her complete, and which was
launched on Friday morning last, at
8 o'clock, from his yard, foot of Sew
enth Street, East River. Her dimen-
sions are as follows: Extreme length
$50 feet, breadth of beam 6S feet,
depth of hold to gun deck 21 feet,
depth to casemate deck 20 feet tun-
mage displacement 1000, exceeding
any other vessel of her class I'D the
world.
The frames and floors are all OF
oak, hewed and planed so as to ct
together solidly and then caulked.-
The sides are of timber in several
tliicknesses, varying from q feet at
Bulge to feet at gun deck. She will
mount four 15-inch and twelve H.
inch guns (the Dictator, II will be re-
memberod, mounted but two Is inch
guns. TIE iron.ciad plating ex
tends six feet below the water.Iine,
and is b inches thick.
The casemate is of solid timber 81
feet thick; the plating of same, Al
inches tliclt: the top of casemate and
the main deck outside it is covered
with iron plating. In the engage
ment between the rebel ram Merri-
mac and our FIRST Monitor, it will be
remembered that the bealS of the for
mer broke off when they struck each
other. In the construction of the
Dunderberg the PROV is built solid to
the length of 90 feet, and upon this
is secured the iron beaiS or ram of
wrought iron, extending forward
some ID feet, and being also several
feet below the surface OF the water.
1t is the opinion of naval men that
the work of the Dunderberg in this
respect is of such strength and solid
construction as, when collision takes
place, to put the breaking off Of the
beak out of the question.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04
Decidedly Suspicious.
The Nashville Press and Time

The Nashville Press and Tim es
says: :.......... p'a
1t is not a very favorable indica-
tion that the resarrected newspapers
throughout the South clip their polit-
ical articles from such Journals as the
New York News, Chicago Times,
Louisville Democrat and Cincinnati
Enquirer, all of which papers agree
that The slaves have been freed in
gross and aagrant violation of law,
and that they are infinitely worse of
than they were ia slavery, aud that
tue blacks cannot live here as free.
men Now our respected cotempo-
raries may succeed in making their
papers more popular by this sourse,
hint we assure them that just In pro
portion as they convince tAe South
ern people Of The truth oil these pro,
positions, via they bring them into
new troubles. Why will they refuse
to learn from adversityS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04
REPUDJATIONI

What is the meaning of this con
certed attack on the Financial Sys-
tenn of the Government in which ev-
cry eopperhead press in the United
States joins? IT is repudiation--
nothing more or less. They arc paving
the way for the enunciation of this
doctrine--indeed many of their
leaders have declared for it. Let the
issue be made. The people have
learned the value of a stable, steady
curIency-they incurred the debt ex-
pecting to pay it, and party having
Reputation in its platform, will sink
lower than plummet can sound.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04
vAL.LANOIsuAM.

The leaders OF the D.esaooracy oi
Haasoock are in a fix on the Vallan.
d'gham operation. Lately they have
foaad it convenient 10 deay that saey
wee ya,@ supporters OF the snsa,
ouhSzg; sus aow, S'.owisg That IL i,c
locates ia tho district he viii 6s the
neSt n0miaee for Congress beyond =
tsssaavSn.prea auHl, rsoreoSer, slai
they will DO obliged 70 sapposs ain,
they hardly know what to do, Mr.,
Tsllandighs,a Is like ccls,pal sia, be
stir'ss 10 sse,n~sa shsy can't SC. sid
vi ksx.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04

You cannot touch pitch without
being defiled neither can the Dem
ocrats touch a General without ruin
ing his reputation. They killed off
poor "Little Mac" and made several
attempts to use General Grant in the
same way but failed to do it. They
are now trying the same game on
General Sherman. How they will
succeed remains to be seen. 1t is
hoped and believed that the General
who was so successful in defeating
our enemies in the South will not al
low himself to be used up by a rot
ten, traitorous party in the North.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04

The Atluutic cable will probably
be landed on the North American
coast son,stime the coming week.
I'VE hope to chronicle the safe ar
rival of Che Great Eastern, next VIC elk !,
together With the perfect success OF
the Atlantic Telegraph.
1t is stated that the cause Of the
burning of the ship William Nelson,
on the 25th nit, 4. of the coast of New
Ifoundland, was the mode by which
the Captain undertook to fumigate
tthe ship. He sent some Of his men
down INTO the lower hold with buck
cts Of pitch into which red-hot irons
were thrust. The pitch, as might
have been expected, ignited, boiled
over, and set the ship on fire. When
| it was found impossible to save the
ship, the Captain, to whose mon
strous stupidity all this was due, took
his officers and cabin passengers into
the ships boats, and left the tour
hundred stecrage passengers to their
fate. ....... ......- ,...t.rt
The rebel spirit has reappeared
openly in North Carolina. Some
of the "Union" candidates for the
conrention have declared themselves
in favor Of re enslaving every free
negro in the State; others favor q
system of apprenticeship, and W. a
Graham would never consent to the
return of the State TO the Union, with
negro suffrage. The Union men are
discouraged, and ask for the post
lponemenL of the convention and the
enforcement of the conliscation laws.
They declare that the pardoning of
rebels was o great mistake.
A party of thirty Indians attacked
an emigrant train forty miles west of
Julesburg, Colorado. on Saturday,
and killed two men and captured one
wagon. On the same dsy q large
party Of Indians surprised camp of
twenty six soldiers, few miles north
of Valley Station, captured their
stock and drove .he men to the sta
ton. War parties of Indians have
appeared at several places on the
South Platte route lately, and there
is no doubt that there is considera-
BILE force of Indians in the vicinity.
More troops are on their way here
from the East.
QUEENSTOWN, July 80. The Great
Eastern is in Bantry Bay awaiting
the laying of the shore end OF the
cable, which it is expected will be
accomplished by the 2lst or 22d.
An acreage of fourteen thousand
letters per day are sent to the dead
letter office because the postage is
not prepaid. 1t is astonishing how
m any stupid people there are in the
United States. They know enough
to write letters, but do not know that
prepayment is absolutely required,
although the latter fact has beon pub
lished thousand times.
The Pacific Railroad is being push-
ed forward on the California side by
q force of %, ,0G0 men.
The State authorities of New
Hampshire ale making preparations
to receive at the State Prison, about
50 convicts, who have been tried and
found guilty of offenses against the
General Government. The Govern
ment is to pay the State one dollar
per week for the board of each pris-
oner. They are all to be employed at
labor in the same manner as the 9TH
or nnnu intr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04
GEN COY ON TIE NrGna

Z Geneisl, Cox, our candidate for
Governor, is ont .ip aletter defining
liis position on the Negro Question,
which we shall publish next week.
He takes the position that the Freed
men cannot live in unity with their
late mosters, and favors the idea OF
separating tue races, giving the ne.
groes territory OF their own, where
they can enjoy full social privileges
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04

The Copperheads are iaboring te
plunge The country into another war
The rebels stopped fighting because
of exhaustion, but the spirit that i'm,
PEELED them to measure strength with
the Government still exists and is
rampant They are as determined
rs ever to build up an aristocrscy
based npop slave labor--they are
still determined upon separate con
Eederacy, and they expect to do st by
Az union With the Coppefheads of the
North, who are their willing tools.
Copperheaas hope u carry the
Northern States this fall for the sole
purpose of making the alliance they
have formed Offensive and defensive
With the veaomeps rebels of the
South, OF some use. Then slavery
will be reyived--pardons and full cit
'zepship granted to all, and all that
tho nation has fought for is lost for.
ever. The old root of bitterness re-
mains, . disturbing element iu our
political system, and aaarehy is the
patural result.
We have ven pesee if VIC are wise
we <iii sae TO it that that peace shall
he parpetaal. Tue Southern rebels
spast never be allowed cSalroliine
voice in our national copneils.-slay-
cry mast never ba restored to be
again the ea@se 0f war. a'i
Never vas there an election in
which questions 50 momeptous are to
be passed upon. Lsteyasy ~an Yhs
breads var aud loves peace. who de
slaes the faith ri t'lA aa,ioa kcIx in
viciate enroll himseIf in the rapxs @,
ass pni0a party. ssd jois ais politica
fnterfst wita Gaose who stood by ila.
aag through good and evil fortune
aud ~s,o now aac lal,oriag to max
dc peace, won at aae cost of ocean
of Glood snl millioas OF treasure
iaztiAx.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-04
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

On Saturday. the 2Gtb day Of August 1865;
at one O'Clock, p. NJ, at the door OF the Court
House, in FIndlay, Ohio, will be sold 70 the
highest bidder the following real estate, as
ate ia Hancock County, Ohio; to-wlt; A part
of the southeast quarter or section thirty,
township two, nortn range ten, east; com
mencipg at the south east corner o. said sec.
tion thirty and running thence north l02
rods, thence west LOO rods, thence south l02
rods, thence east l60 rods TO the placeloflbes
ginning, containing lO2 acres OF land; exceptr
ing school house lot'of about Of an acre
in the south, east corner OF said tract OF land.
Appraised at $2,852 Terms OF sale, one
third cash in hand on day OF sale, one third
in one year and one third in rWo years
thereafter, with interest from day Sf saleS
TO be secured by mortgage Upon premises
sold. AARON HALF
a Executor of James Maye dec Il. 3
Q'NEAt BLACKBOARD HARSH, Au'ys.
July2 5w.