davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-17
shipment Of speci&,

New YORK, July l5.-The steamer Ed
inburg, for Liverpool, and the America
for Bremen, sailed to-day, taking $50, 0,o0(
in specie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-17
Arrivals.

Nrw YORK, July l6.-The steamers
Tunr Schilley and United States Tom
NewsOrlcans, July eth, have arrived No
neYH ->,.z-,7---- 49,.
Tks steamer Montezr $,
JalS Sd, haLs So $50 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-17
General sherm n.

CINcINNATI, July 15.-Generai Sber'
man and staff passed through Indiana
polls yesterday en- route to ST Louis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-17
ROBERTSON & LUNSFORD.
BOTTLERY.
SMITHS BOTTLERY.

" sold ont TO my late manager JOHN
IHOSER, all my stock and interest in my Bot
ting establishment, and can With confidence a..
sure my friends and customers that they may
rely on the business being managed as hereto.
fore u W. SMITH
WHEELING. jane Is65.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-17

T'H IAMra.eIsrE. sxxAHI, :,
hnds of Prinsins. In Cad . lsoG,
s; sssis. 49, tsssssss xsI.s - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ARMsn1so ,c1-SToRMs On Tuesday evening. December
g. by the Rev. A. X Sanford, JONI ARMSTRONG, osq 10
Mrs CATuaRsE f. Sro ms, all of this city
cRoMwElL-0n Tuesday, December ~ o. me
Church OF tho Saviour BROOKLYN by the Row A. = Put
nam n AIoSzo chr D. OF Tarrytown. N. Y, TO ANNIE,
daughter of the late william u. Cromwell.
D0wsIvG COFFIN ON Tuesday. December IL, by the
Rev c. Spauldng, al the residence OF the brd CHanLE5
pow iNc OF Now York, to u ULAH A daughter 81 mo
lats Captain r. Coffin. Of Athens, New York NO ards
DTyT aN-yAtIas- Tuesday December IL, AZ Kings
bridge NJ Y, by the Rev. r. Dickinson, FRED. NJ DEN
TON HA vaRIaS, eldest daughter OF James Varan
ESQ., Of Kinlsbridye.
Hy ,TT-Kouws, HovEs.-At Newton, on "Wednesday,
December 49, at tho residence of thu BRIDES father by
the Rev VIM Anderson. TutS. u. HYATT to CnRIsriASA
only daughter of VIM. g. Ko wcohoven.
jon soN--lr ovER.-At Perth Amboy, NJ j., on tn IS
day December ~, by the Rev Alexander Jones, D. D.,
ex-Ieuicnant ARTHUR NJ JeH SON. OF Lower Bank. n D.,
to Miss LOUISA A., daughter of the late Azor L. Glover
Dorchester, Mass No cards.
philad phia and Boston papers please copy.
MAcpox 'Ln-SA,KErr.-At Paterson, n. H. on Wcdncs-
day November Is, by the Rev. Mr.. Kelley, Mr. OLIVER
joins NJ AcDoNALD fremont to NJ IS He RisTTA SACK
ETr o. Kngsbridgc, n Y.
R,BNsox-WEsros --0n Wednesday, December ID
mt the res Of the brides atlc Mt larry own, N
~ bv the Rev a'r Spcnc r FREDsRicK III. RBNs y, OF
the CITY Of New York. TO nary Is oldest dau. her oil
William G: Weston, OF the former plac.
SwTH-DrRBASK. AT Pitisfird, Mass, on TUESDAY.
December IL BY tho Rev H. Llvingsion Wells HesRy
AFRO Sa-.u OF New York, 10 NJ. LpgIs- daughter OF
Aim Burbank, Esq.
SMriI--rAPLrs in this CITY, on Sunday December 10,
b. Rev SIR Cans, AaasN SMITH OF irooklyn, to III IS
MARY 7. STAPLES Of Babylon, l.. No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14

Coroner wdcy yesterday held inquest, at the Now
York Hospital TIE body Of Peter McGoraty, who died
from the effects OF violence inflicted upon him by
Michael Healy, barber, on the morning Of the 10Th
utimo II appears that the parties lodged at No. 40
Mulberry street. ana on the evening Of the oath Of No
and angry alteration followed, during which Healy
life They we're separated, however, without coming TO
blows, and went TO bed AT two o'clock the following
morning the cry Of murder hoard issuing from the
room occupied by these men. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrgan,
who keep the house. TO learn the cause OF the alarm
when McGcraty discovered lying on the bed with his
head and neck covered with blood and beside the bed
stood iealy Officer Van Buskrk, OF the Sixth precinct
was called in and arrested Heay, who confessed TO as
saulting McGeraty, saying, II did vi am sorry did
not kill him. McGeraty was conveyed 10 the New
York Hospital, where II was found he had received a
compound comminuted depressed fracture OF the skull
He fingered Til Tuesday night and expired. subjoned
will be found the deposition OF Mrs Harrgan, IN whose
house the murder was committed
johanna Harrigan residing nj 40 Mulberry street. being
sworn says:I and my husband keep lodging house In
the OF the above place. have five double beds
and one single bed deceased lodged with for I'VE
or six months; the prisoner has been with u.s. OF and
for a couple Of months; Friday night about two or
three weeks ago. the prisoner the deceased Mr. Lappan
Mr. Black, myself my husband and two others, we're at
my place. at about nne o'clock the prisoner went TO
bel the deceased went 10 bed about an hour
afterwards the rest all retir d. and was the last 10 go
10 bed mt about two o'clock | was awakened by the
sound OF blows II was then quito dark heard deceased
say, '0h, murder;' got up an liz candle; then
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14

saw the deceased lying in bed with his face and neck
covered with blood; tho prisoner stand BY the
bed on his crutches; saw at that time; asked
the prisonr II he struck decreased and be said be did
some OF tho dodgers got up after; asked my hus
band 20 70 for policeman he started out and very
brought one in the prisoner taken away BY the po
lsceman
but il was mostly corroborave OF that given by Mrs.
Harrgan.
Coroner Wdey then submitted the case to the jury,
who found hat deceased came his death by fracture
of the skull from blow with axe at the hands OF
Michael Heaiy on the 25th day OF November, 1885, at
No 40 Mulberry street,
On the finding of the nry Hcay, who s fty years OF
are and native of Ireland was committed to the Tombs
70 await his trial Deceased was forty seven years OF age
and a native OF Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14

An mpci al decree istlishcd in Vienna the
2h Of November autf orzng the Austrian Minister Of
Finance 10 contract new osa. be issued IN 734 69l
bonds Of 600 francs 200 forms, The price Of
3l5 i3s honns, bearing interest from the let
December 1855. The bonds 70 bear annua.
Interest OF Is 10 Gorir-, payable hnlfycar,,
thout any Deduction The repayment OF the loan u
be Effected ny hc redemption Of each bond at 500
francs OF 600 onns within thirty years by
naf yearly oltcrics. 4 every lottery equal
bsr OF g2s bonds 10 be drawn for redemption the
hs drawing 10 take place on the 1st OF June, 1885,
TIC bonds viii be issued to he bearer and will be
officially quoted the London, Pans Vienna, Brussels,
A is, rdam HanJurs aud rlrsior Exchanges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14
WEDNESDAY Dec. 1875 P. ,

WEDNESDAY Dec 49, T. NJ
BssADsrurFs. Receipts, 0, 1862 bbls. four $50 do
and 100 bags corn meal 40 bushels and $50 do
oats All qualities OF State and Western flour ruled IOc
a 15c higher under improved demand. The sales
to fair extent comprising 10 600 bbs at our re-
vsed quotations below Southern -four was also in bet
ter request and prices advanced The sales covered 500
bbls. Canada -four was Zoe 15c higher and moro nc
tive The sales embraced 400 bbls Rye -four continued
quiet More inquiry was noticeable for meal We
note further sales of l. 800 bbs Brandywine at "a So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14
Court Caiendar-This Day.

SUPREME CONSEQUENTLY Mos 275O, 2703,
2745 2747 2743 275l 2753 2755 2759 276l 2763 1885,
277i, 2773, 2775, 2777 27sl, 27s3 27s5 Part 2-Nos
osi2 276e $780, 2792 27s4 $780, 279S 2so2 2Sl2 2si6
Part s-Nos 2701 1885, 1855 227s 1857 100 1910 l7oe
1882 256s, Gill; 945, 22os 474 2l3l, 700 1922 2SSs
1854, 2037. SPECIAL TaRA-Nos. 245 253 to 27a
COMMON PLwAs-Part Mos. 1042, 90S, l263, DO
1857 1888 1885, 100 $40 1898 1907, 1892. 1885, 1906
1891 Part 2-Nos 1ll8 1885, 1l47 i93 1877, 1873 $685.
Il46 1873 $780, 1888, 1884. 1885, 1886, 1881
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14

The New York state canals were formally closed for
the Tuesday Of this week; hut il the present
mild weather continues the viii be drawn OF
for some days and /, Is expected that many cargoes
will yet reach tide water
The monthly rot, rns Of tho New YORK and Erie Rail-
Company show that the earnings during November
81 i5lal7 benz increase tho receipts for
the same time in 1864 ~ s2zs6ig.
The following werc the quotations for American
In T,,nI p,ea I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14

FREIGHTs heavy but more stuff Offering
Cotton rates firm. The engagements were D
Liverpool, $500 boxes cheese, 25s. $4,000 bushels
wheat, bZd Cd 900 bales cotton 5-16d 900 bbls
hcur, 2s Per steamer, 800 bales cotton Nd 1900
bushels corn Cd The charters "A vessel from i,a
tmore TO Liverpool Belfast Dublin or Londonderry, r.
sid, half bulk half bags two barks from tenfuegos
New York. sugar, So schooner TO Cbari ston, 81 00O
to Boston, COAL S. bark TO Buenos Ayrcs. brig to
Aspinwail, general cargo from Philadelphia TO AS
pinwa! coal; 10 Ciniuegos and back ship TO New
Orleans and schooner to Apalachcua and back
p.vate Terms
Provisions Receipts, Is packages cut meats and 100
kegs lard. fair demand prevailed for pork and prices
the ruled rather gher but tho
500 cash The sales TO very moderate extent,
comprising 1O0O bbs for present delivery ut SIS 81
SO 37S Tor and So 10 $50 Tor prime mess also
about 1000 bb.s mess Tor January sellers option at
s29as3 Beef quiet but steady with sales OF 500 bbs
Sl Si4 for plain mes and Sl4 SIT for extra
Beef hams unchanged; We note further sales OF 600
bb 5. State and Western Al S32 so S35 Bacon in
better demaGd TIL safes 600 bbs at 15c. for
Cumb ,rlanl cut and long rib. 16c l6hc for short
clear, and l5Ac. Ice for Straitord's city cut Cut
meats were also actsc and prices ruled rather
moro steady The sales $50 packages at lie 13c
for shoulders, and l3c. l7c. for hams Lard was
Irregular opening truer but closing duh and weaker.
The sales 700 packages at Ice. 201c the latter
outside prec. Butter and cheese were nominaiy
unchanged
reEAlCo inactive but UNCHANGED We note further
sales Of So hhds. Kentucky Il. he 19Hc and 81 cases
OHIO seed Leaf ut &c. a SIC. gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14

at ono O'Clock from her late residence NO. 30 o. haKS
place, Eighth street
Baltimore, Milwaukee and Pennsylvania papers please
copy.
WusrupnLp Wilowbrook, Staten Island. on Mon
day, December H. Mrs. NANCY wUsTEsrELp IN 'ne oo'n
year Of her age.
Funeral 20 take place on Friday afternoon, al TWO
O'Clock, from the Church Of the Messiah, Brooklyn L.
YArEa-on Wednesday. December Ii, ELIZA "a INTER-,
only child OF H. G. and Ellen Yates, aged mohtns ano
days
Funeral will take place this Thursday afternoon, at
half past one O'CLOCK from No SO Cranberry street,
Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14

Corn meal, brandyWlnc, pnncneonS. "A % "a 80
The demand for wheat active and prices ad-
yanced 1c Be- The sales 95 900 bushels So IS
50 SO for amber stats 81 Is 81 rs For new am.
Der Milwaukee, 81 62ii FOR common Milwaukee club and
81 go for choice Chicago spring. The market
fairly active and prices We're fully lc. in sellers favor
The sales were G5 Bushels at Sac 95c for unsound
and 05c. for sound mixed Western Rye In moderate
request and prices steady We note further sales
OF 10000 bushels Western at 05c. Oats rather
frmer, but not qrotaby higher The were fair at
45c Soc for unsound and SIC 60ac for sound salt
was duh and nominal. Barley was inactive. We have
only 10 report !, 500 bushels state at ST.
CDgToS irregular and quite excited. The steamers
news was favorable leading to active demand for
shipment and iar 10 al demand at advancing prices.
the sales about 1900 bales, the market closing
buoyan,, with the tendency sellers favor quo
ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14

NJEwsBoys-w AWAKE FOR THE STATESMAN
IN AND JOuRNAh, out IN an entire new dress for Satu
dsv. rros three csris once " Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14
souTHEaN ADvE.sTIsEMEnrs.

A DELIGHTFUL HOME IN GEoRGIA-PRIcE ssNO)
n lave thousand duarslA Plantation of l6S zone hum
dred and siyyeight less, within pleasant,
drive ~ Aurusa. One rood Dwelling House. with Barn
and eight ~ frame ouhousc- desirable property for
invalid cotton planter. For particulars inquire OF Aui
TON, SLAUGHTER 4 Co, 40 Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14
MILITARY.

nURYEE'S zOUAyES.-THE MEMBERS or THE OH
9TH regiment Duryre's Zouavesp invited 10 attend
meeting at Mcpykes saloon, Heecier strert, do,r
from Greene O'Clock Thursday evening Drnemhcr H.
for the OF kcepinr the old niIaton.
WIN. FERGt's son. FIX First Lieut. eth NJ Y
OATIl REGIMENT, n. Y. y-THE DISCHARGED
CO officers and members Of the Ninetc.h regiment
n y. ", requested ut Colonel Morgans place
of business Nos ~ aud Ia Boerun street city Hail.
Brooklyn, Monday, Dec IL nj o'cork T. ". for tho
purpose OF making the ial; talon
expected o. arrive at home. jos. :. MORGAN,
Late Colonel Sinetieth regiment, N. Y. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14

CO00 wASTEp-F0R FIVE MONTHS ON CHAT
eDsyUU tel morngr ~ property worth three tmsstthat
amount 500 bonus will he paid Address l.. d., Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-14

CEnN WANTED TO LoAN.--G00D SECURITY
.n',VV given snd interest paid, Address immediately
Bin aliOnE
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02
TIE FOIHrn OF MARCH.

Tho people ot the North ought 10
suspend business OH next Saturday.
Tie Fourth OF March. Ii should he
n day Of general rejoicing. rs it is
the day when Abraham Lincoln il 20
Ne again inauCurated rs President Of
Of the United States. for four years.
Who can contemplate the great
change in public opinion, and in the
aspect Of our country, without great
rcIoicingf If the next four years
produce rs great results rs the last
four have. we will indeed have great
or cause for gratitude than now.
We think there ~ sufficient cause
SOW for US, m n people, 10 rejoice. "a
we have gained great victories with.
out the shedding Of blood. Sher-
man marched yictoriously through
Georgia, and took Savannah. He
then marched North. and caused the
evacuation OF Branchyillc, Charles
ton, and Columbia. Wilmington.
with all her strong forts, on Cape
Fear river, has been captured
Hoods army was cut 10 pieces and
dcmoralized. All these triumphs
followed Immediately after the re-
election of Abraham Lincoln and the
triumph of the great principle of
freedom to all mankind. We say,
let all rejoice, for We have evidence
that the God of battles is with us.
and will he with us while We pursue
correct principles.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02
GONE TO TIE FROM.

The li3d Indiana left for the front
on last Friday. The regiment was
drawn up in front of the Bates
House, on Washington street, and
Governor Morton aud other gentle
men spoke briefly 10 the men. We
heard portion Of the Governors
remarks. He spoke of the good
name of Indiana, that her sons had
never disgraced her. and he had con-
fidence that the men OF the I43d
would fully sustain the high charac
ter which Indianians had gained up
on every battle field where they were
engaged. lie pledged them that
they should not only be remembered
by friends and relatives at home.
but so far "a it was in his power.
their interests should be looked after
and cared for. We believe Governor
Morton has no equal Cor looking sf.
fer and caring for the soldiers.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02

These States, true TO their rebel
proclivities, have rejected the amend
ment to the Constitution OF the
United States. The question OF the
existence and extension OF slavery
was once only regarded as a political
question, affecting the moral sensibil-
tiles Of politicians and people; but IL
is different now; the war has demon.
stratcd that slavery affects the loyalty
Of its devotees, and the nan who,
after four years OF shareholders
war, is not willing to give it up and
assist in burying it beneath the
accumulated debris OF thousand
years, may be regarded as disloyal
70 his government. 1t will not do to
hug the viper that is singing your
vitals, or apologize for wrongs which
have carried thousands Of your sons
TO IN untimely grave. The people
will not, and can not, tolerate il. We
expected nothing better from. Ken
lucky and Delaware at this time.
They fostered Z curse which has cost
this government two billions Of treas
ure, and the lives OF half million
Of our brave sons, and yet the peo-
pie cling to this terrible Juggernaut,
and say defiantly, we arc loyal, but
will continue to crush your sons. and
cxpend your treasure, unless You
buy us out. We say, millions for
defense, but NOT one cent for tribute"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02
CLUBBING FOR FOREIGN PA
pERS

We say 70 farmers and mechanics.
patrorize your home papers. We
know there are certain mon who, for
the purpose of getting a paper with
out paying for it, get mp club for
some foreign paper, when, if they
had TO pay for the same paper, al
the price they ask others to paw,
would entirely refuse TO take it; but
they stand behind their counters. or
in post-otllccs, and bamboozlc ten.
fifteen or twennty men into takinc
some Shanghai paper, published in 4
city, and leave thoir home paper to
dwindle and die, and then complain
that home papers are worthless. II
men would take as much interest in
supporting their county paper as
they do in getting up clubs for for
eign ones, publishers could make
better papers. Occasionally whole
souled man comes into the Office and
says, "AIr. Editor, You are publish
inc your paper too cheap, you ought
TO raise tho price" But on the 9TH
er hand, man comes in and inquiries
the price, and when told, he wishes
to know if You could not furnish it
to him for a dollar a year; and when
told that the white paper, without
any work on il, costs more money
than that, either refuses to take 1t
or subscrihcs fifty cents worth, and
then complains that county papers
publish advertisements. We won
der what these club agents, who
make their living by selling goods,
would say il the people would club
together and send TO New York or
CINCINNATI Tor goods, refusing TO buy
from them, because their stores were
not as large as some of the New
York houses? Yard stick would
soon enter his complaints to the
county paper, telling of the in
justice done him. We hope post
masters, and every body else, will
take their share of this, il guilty.
Publishers are compelled to publish
advertisements in their papers, or
stop publishing them. 1.-THE people
would support home papers, by pay
ing them - good living price. and
then see that every man is a subscrib-
er. you would soon sec a paper that
would make your eyes glad.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02

The people Of this township have
been all engaged for the past few
weeks in raising money and men for
the purpose of clearing the town
ship of the draft. 4 number of
noble young aud married men have
enlisted-some OF them re-enlist-
ments. Several war meetings have
been held. and various plans pro
posed. Something like the fellow
inc seems 10 be the most popular one.
A number of gentlemen sign Joint
note. and thereby become responsible
10 the township for the amount Of
money required. thus raising the
money sooner than il could be col
lected by subscription; then appoint
one or two collectors in each school
district, and raise, hy subscription,
and notes payable in thirty days, the
amounts necessary to relieve those
who advanced the money. There
seems TO be but one draw back 10
this plan. There are n few who
either lack patriotism, or have n
strong Butternut smell, or else have
such a wonderful adhesive property
10 greenbacks. that tlev ohstnately
refuse Ia lend their aid in this direc
ton. There are some honest poor,
who would cheerfully do "the libcr-
al thing" if they could without alb
solutely taking bread from their
children mouths, and thereby put
10 the blush those who are able, but
do. not. (if indeed Butternuts can
blush. Some Of the more rabid
Unionists propose contiscation of a
portion OF the property OF these oa-
hesiviSts who are known to be out
of debt and have a superabundance,
but willfully withhold their means.
While equity, justice, and n sense Of
moral honor would say, r;ght-con.
iiscate--we think it not iudicious,
prudent nor necessary. We will 20
forth. doing our whole duty, like
men and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in our
memories spot these men for future
use.
The Missouri fever is beginning to
prevail here TO some extent Ephraim
Oren, Jerry Botkin, and some others,
have sold thei possessions here, and
will soon start for the far off South
West.
The scarlatina, that has been pre-
vailing here 20 some extent, has eli
tirely subsidized. But there is con.
siderable sickness yet, in the sur
rounding country. Doctors Botkin,
Camp and Eikenburry are quite busy
in their profession. but with good
success; there has been very little
fatality thus far through the season.
Without feeling any disposition to
write disparagingly of the other
physicians, (for their regulations
are already established,) | would
just say that Dr. Camp, Homo
opathist, who has lately settled in
our village, is succeeding very we'll
in Introducing his system Of practice;
as fast IS the people become ac-
quainted with it, they express their
satisfaction, by giving him a liberal
share Of their patronage.
More anon. LIoSA.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02
Notice 10 NOn-Escsidents.

State Of Indiana. Randolph CoHnty
In the Circuit Court, March Term, lso5.
Henry Bradford Va William II Hin. George
W. Hin. William Braadon and John lIi'l.
doing business IN the ralre " Brandon,
Hill & Co. Complain, No. SO.
NOW comes the plaintiff, BY Brown x
~ Monks. hs attorneys, aud files his com.
plant herein. together with an affidavit thSt
said defendant, William II Hill. is not a
resident OF the State Of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said de-
feuJant. that unless he be and appear on
the 6rst DAY OF the next Term OF the Ran.
doiph Circuit Court. To Toe holden or the
third Monday of March. 4 D. 1865. at To,
Court House in Winchester, In said county
and State. and answer or dsmur 10 said
complaint, the same will be heard and de-
termined in his absence.
Witness nv name, and the seal OF said
Court affixed. at Winchester. this
LIS. ll5.h dav of Februarr. A ID. lsC5
JOHN y. GOODRICH,
Feb. l6 1913 Clerk
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02
SineriG''s sale.

nY virtue Of vendi,ioni exponas TO me
ID directed from the Randolph Common
Pleas COURT, | will expose TO sale at the
Court House door in Winchester, Randolph
county, Indiana, on Saturday, the 9TH day
OF March, 1865. between the hours of ten
o'clock a. NJ. and four O'Clock L. W. of said
day. the following real estate. situated in
Randolph county, Indiana, to.wit:
A part of the south east quarter OF sec
ton twenty seven en- township nineteen
49, range fourteen 40 east. commencing
at the southeast corner, running west i60
rods. thence north s rods and - links
thence east l23 rods ani ? links. thence
north 1915 rods. thence east "A rods.
thence l6l; rods to the place Of beginning,
containing in all one hundred and four
acres, more or less.
Executed as the property Of f. p. Thomp-
son. repevin bail of Benjamin Hunt, at the
suit of K. ". Booth ct al
JOEL A. NEWMAN,
Feb. 3, 1865 39-i Sheriff r. G.