davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1865-07-26

IT GRAND LoDGE OF DELAWARE. 10 O. p
The annual Communication of the r W
Grand Lodge OF Delaware, /. o. @. F. was
held in this city on Wednesday last commsn, on @nl
cling at ten O'Clock A. NJ, A vast amonnt 't, ~
business was done of interest to the fraternity
Among other things the Semi-annual Comm1.
nlcation was abolished Hereafter bnt one % snS. c
sion will be held annually, on the third We'd
nesday, in July; The election of grand officer.
took place at three o'clock, and resulted in the
choice Of the following named persons - '''0
n. ". G. NV. B. Hyland, No. of I6
X. W. ID. g. MI. X. Shortman, n 6
4. W. &. W.-Granville Wier, of y. a.
K. W. G. S.-Edward McIntire. of no, a.
X. w. 6. TIL. L. Pickles, of No, %
=, X. W. G. Rep. to &. L. U. S.-Dr. J. w.
Sharpe, of No, 23
90 W. e. Marshal, ]. B. Boughman, of No.
Janitor, Enos H. Jefferson, of No. D.
The officers were installed in the evening.
when the NJ: W. Grand Master made the f9l,
~ W; Grand Conductor, Joseph McGarvey, of
W. Grand Guardian, Edwin Hirst of No4
W. Grand Herald, j. Davis Watson, of No
2l ''0"' u W.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-26
Letters R Remaimim=Unc,.;,ne., !,

IN inc Post Othce at Smyrna, State of Delaware
July &c, 1868. ''
AsPri' Miss NJ Z. Hoffecker, MIL.
banEs, Mr. John w. Jefferson, Miss Evinis
Bostick, Miss Maggie Leaf Mr.. William
Carson, Mr., William Mansfield Jobn
Ford, Mr.. Notgess Ramen. Gnmrs n
Hickey, w. Watson. Mis- NarvC
Williams VIC.
w 10 obtain any of these letters the applicant,
must ca Tor adreTtistd letters, give the date of this
S' ana pay two cents for advertising. 1t not called
Ior within one month they will be sent to III. Dead
Letter Office.
]. EMERSON, Pm
Smyrna times., 1865-07-26
N7N| VA va n me @n

6V ihe nndersIghad who has been disabled from fol-
lowing ms regrlnr vocation. a situation as clerk in
y g'1s ana grocery sIorei has had some experience
keeping; moderate sO,ary only experlcd Adj.
jy26 : S'n',.1li S." al =;
Smyrna times., 1865-07-26
M-@ I'd sAsS 81

M IN sunday morning last IN this town a SIIVER
rENClL aud GOLD PEN The pen hoIde, vs.. .i,i,, In
u nau orass MIte round 1t. The Pencil was n,;zsS
as keeuSnke. Fifty cents reward viii ne pr'Ieu
llS rec'Vefy' Can be left a. the Tunes" onire.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-23

WHISKY makes men play some fun.
ny tricks. One day this week Nor.
wegian from the country who had i'm.
bibed pretty freely, was seen going out
Of town, his horses on a full run, and
he seated astride the wagon tongue WITH
a horses tail in each hand, and suppo.
sing himself in his wagon with his
hands grAspiag the lines instead Of his
horses tails. the sight was Iudicrou.
in the extreme. We have not heard
Low nc got to the end of his Journey
NcGrc.yor Reus.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-23
The Bunimers Dlsbandcd.

That unique body known as The
BuInmersn is disbanded by the follow
ing order, which is doubtless authentic.
because we find IL in the drmy AMI
Nary J0R|Hnt: ....
"H&4 nou AHrERs CuIrF OF BuAtHtEs.l
...t ~ rliEfILLp, kALE1GIi, Nc,
. . April ~ 1865. }
" Gg,ac7at orders No. 1865.
~. After four (4) years Of arduous
struggle in the pcrpetuatiOn OF war,
! the Bummers Of the Military Division
Of the Mississippi. unsurpassed In pure
cussedncss, are forced TO abandon their
profession Of arms, by reason of the
! PRONUNCIATION of pcace---an event over
which they Ind no control.
"IL j need not tell the surviving
Bummers of 40 many thieying expedi-
tons, THAI Ibis unhappy, unthought of
and unealled for result was brought
about by no effort Of theirs. Ef
"III.I The dead bumble-lree will be
the adopted badge of the well known
| command, and Will be worn by every
member, on all occasions, as u iflark OF
| distinction from all other commands.
"IV. Your Chief takes pleasure IN ten
dering you his sincere thanks for the
noble and efficient manner In which
! YOU have performed the arduous labors
| Of your department, Knowing That, IN
/ many instances, danger was more plen-
| ty than plundcr, and desire to obtain
! the latter more evident among you tllan
| q will to brave the former.
~. Feeling assured that each ono OF
you will eventually be cared ioi la your
| respective State Prisons, your Chief re-
/ trains frona issuing further orders for
your future welfare and discipline.
"V1. And now, trusting that each
one of you may pass the unoxp!red term
of your lives IN enjoying acquired
wealth md happiness, your Chief,
with much regret, j. reluctantly COM
PEELED to bid you adier.
~ q EAaE Chief OF Eummerssl- =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-23
General Grant Kissed by the Fair Ladies.

On Monday, ut 6 O'Clock, the General
performed the greatest military move
ment of his life. lie performed u soc-
cessful flank movencfft On the people
OF Chicago, and visited Union Hall in
quiet and peace, remaining there till 10
O'clock. There were present u large
number of the most beautiful aids
and tlie General was instantly stfroufi-
ded by tho volunteer staff. Here u
most laughable incident occurred. @gel
Mrs. Liverinore said To him, 'Gener-
al Grant, these girls are dying 20 kiss
yoii-but they don't dare to do i'll.
| q Well" said the gallant General, If
| they want To kiss me, why don't they.
Nobody has offered to stree have been
here" Instantly about a hundred faif-
les peuneed upon hiny. Heattcmptcd ~
retreat, but IN vain; he essfyed to brcast
/ through tie rosy ranks, without Sue
cess. Then, for tile first time, lie cons
fessed himself vanqu.she9, afid calmiy
awaited The event Never was such II
man subjected To such ~ ordeal. On
canic the maidcns by squads, IN file, or
singly; they bit him or the forehead;
pelted him OH the nose STACKED him
on the check, chin or neck. Yhcre
must be dozens of kisses lying around
loose, hidden III the Generals whiskeis.
Daring this terrible ordeaf, the hero of
II hundred battlcticlds blushed TIL hi.
face became almost purple. At last the
girls were partly appeascd In their
"nobie rage" and he escaped.-- pofec
Of The Fair. aA F
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-23
CEDAR FALLS IOWA FRIDAY, JUNE 2s 1865

Reso,esd, That every man who voluntary,
left his home in this state before or during the
rebellion, with View to serve the cause Of
treason in the rebel army or navy, and also
every man who left this State To avoid militia.
ry service due from him to tho Government,
provision, from holding public office and from
State as 8f gEg#N E..ENf ID Es.EI - 1T
| Itesosred That we approve the action of our
state Executlve in his hearty support of the
General Government, and he has the than
OF this Convention for the faithful administra-
| Resoiecd That we humbly return thanks to
Alnishty t'Od nor the dcllverancc of our state
and Nation from the further perils ofwar, aud
that we deNotediy recognize His hand in the
/ great work which has been wrought in the last
four years, for our people and forhumanity.
THE PET1TCoAT CLAUSE. e"
Colonel Sinett desired to have the pet
ticoat clause after the word "exeeu-
! ton, y i'm the third resolution, stricken
out as it seemed to him elevating the
! subject to too much dignity, or lower
/ ing the dignity Of the Convention to
the subject; but General Croczer and
the Convention could not see the obicc-
ton to the habiIiments, and they were
/ lett untouched. #.u1 ..a =. a....
1 '' tas@5" ADDRESSES. ..N.f.
Governor Stone was conducted to the
stand, aud, being introduced by the
President, delivered u brief, eloquent
and appropriate address, indorsing the
platform adopted, especially the fourth
resolution, which was received with en-
thusiaStic appreciation. Judge Wright
then addressed the Convention, and il
/ adjourned. The Convention has been
large, harmonious and enthusiastic.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-23
TIE RESOLUTIONS

.
RusselPs amendment to the fourth res
olution:
Resoired That the perpetuation of the Fede-
raj Union with all the guarantees of RepubIi-
can. liberty which its founders contemplated
IS the most sacred political duty of AmcricGn
Hesoiped THAT during the four years of war
lnaugurated by pro-slavery traitors. the great
truth has been demonstrated In devastation
and death that the nation cannot exist hall
slave and hall free, and believing that politi-
ca ca and religions freedom Is the natural right
OF mankin every where, we do most fervently
pray, and shall most earnestly labor for the
ratification Of that amendment to the fnnda-
mental law which provides for the abolition OF
slavery throughout aiitne States and Terrific
ries OF the Federal Union.
ReSolred. That, to the end that the conse-
quenccs of treason may be made so appalling
that never again shall IL be inaugurated upon
United States soil, we recommend the pcrina-
n nentdlsfra GiiiserleDt OF all prominent leaders
~ the rebellion, civil and military, and that
tlle late President of the so-caIled Confederate
states Of america. .as, the deepest embodiment
of criminal bar barity, be brought 10 tIe speed
lest trial aud swiftest execution, regardless OF
she habilimenfs, under the iilnminities ef
ylich te sought, in the day OF his calamity 10
Ieesolred, T,iat, with proper safeguards to the
purity Of the ballot-box the elective franchise
should be based upon loyalty to the Constitu-
ton and Union, recognizing and afiirming the
equality Of all men before the law. ~.
), Heso,rea, THAT IN The death Of our beloved
tenders OF tae Federal Union lost their aDlest
most effective champion, aud the world its
brightest example OF personal and official
worth. 1888
Resolred, That we extend TO andrew john
son, in his assumption of Presidential respon-
sibilities, our confidence and support, pledgihg
for the patriotic masses OF Iowa a continuance
Of the same devotion to the Federal hag,
which w&S always promptly extended 10 his
predecessor. sf
RTssired, That now lliat tile war Is practical
ly ended and orr brave ci izcn soidiery Of Iowa
may return 10 their ioine8 and the avocatiorss
of peace, we extend 10 them the grateful
thanks OF tie people and q. welcome such as
only the patri5tic and TIC hraye are entitled TO
receive,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-23

SECRETARY CHASE was still at New
Oriea2s al last accounts.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-23

CHANGED UASDs.--We are if1sonued
that the Times of this city has changed
hands, j. Rich formerly of the Indepen-
dence Guardian, and q. T.. stewart
formerly Of tlic Times, being the pur-
chasers. They take possession this
week. Mr.. Rich acting as editor in chief
= DUJuquc Herald.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-23
FOR GOVERNOR.

On motion, the Convention proceed
cd to an informal ballot by counties, for
Governor. Hon. William Hale, Of
Mills, nominated William NJ. Stone /;
Il. James, of Cedar, nominated j. w.
Cattell, Of Polk. Whole number of
votes on the informal ballot, S37, of
which GG5 were cast for Stone, 40 for
Crocller and l73 for Cattell; whercupon
General NJ. nj. Crocker moved that
Governor Stone be declared the nomi-
nee of the Convention by acclamation,
which was agreed to, and then three
rousing cheers We're given for the gal
| liant General crockcr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-23
Afternoon Session.
II CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

On motion, the Convention proceed
ed to appoint the State Central Com
mittee for the ensuing year, as follows :
First Judicial District James Tracy, of Bur-
lington; 20, $. A. Moore, of Davis Sd, F. r.
Smith, Of Taylor; 9TH, j. II. Smith, of Harri-
son; 5th, Z. c. Nourse, of Polk 9th, William
lloughbridgc of Mahaska; 7th, b. Whitney,
Jr., of Clinton; sth, w. q. Thompson, of Linn;
% TpdSera @ raj ofGioyton iIth. Z. D. P.h Richards a OF
Webster; 18th, J. g. Patterson, of Floyd.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-23
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

The Convention then proceeded to an
informal vote for Lieutenant Governor
The present Lieutenant Governor, East
man, in humorous speech, declined n
denomination, and hoped the Conven-
ton would nominate the next best man.
On the first ballot eight hundred and
eighty-one votes We're cast, of which
Hon. B. +. Cue received five hundred
and thirteen, Colonel Weaver two hun
dred and fifty, McCrary eighty-siX, and
Woolson thirty-twn, whereupon, on
motion of Colonel Weaver, the nomina-
ton of MIR. Cue was made unanimous.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-23

IT is proposed ct Louisville 10 give
General Sherrian's troops there 0rsnd
d;nner--a regular old fashioned tasbes
cue on the ith Of July.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
NARROWING.

Great Improvement has been made with
in a few years among good farmers in pre-
pairing the ground for a crop. The
thorough mixing up of the soil and its
careful pulverizatiou, are of great impor-
lance. Among the instruments intro
duced is that of the OK cultiyator. On
green sward plowed land no better instru-
ment has been devised. It is far better
than any harrow in levelling down the
inequalities, and in rightly stirring up the
surface soil. Let this be followed BY the
harrow, and the ground Is in excellent
condition for a crop, other things being
equal. Scarcely too much narrowing can
be practiced on ground sowed to grain, or,
devoted TO the cultivation of corn and
potatoes. An extra narrowing often paws
well, providing the ground be sufficiently
dry: In speaking of the OK cultivator,
we have found that the common horse
cultivator was far better than a harrow on
green sward. Harrow once lenpthwise
the pieces and then crosswise with the
~cultivator, and It prepares the ground
finely for the last narrowing and for fur
rowing. We recommend the OK cultiva-
tor to all such as have not purchased one.
-M0ine Farmer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
BEFT smear

We learn fromsthe Prairie Farmer that
the very successful experiments that have
been made IN sugar making from the beet
by the Messrs. Gennert Bros, Chatsyortb
Ill, have attracted the attention of some
capitalists whp have been investigating
the whcle affair and a stock ompanv is
being rapidly formed for the prosecution
OF the business. The sugar made last
season, some eight thousand pounds. has
been refined, and furnishes one of the
pest samples OF loaf sugar anywhere to be
found. Every experiment necessarv 10
prove that there is no impeachment in the
way OF successfully prosecuting the enter
prise, seems to have been made by the
messrs. e., who are entitled to the rreat1
est praise tuETthe energy and perseyer-
ance they have displayed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
y. 1ARGglan IAnnaIasp I4Nn

In Palgraye's Central and Eastern
Arabia, some particulars are given in re-
gard TO q curious narcotic plant. It's seeds.
In which the active principle seems chiefly
to reside, when powdered and admipister-
ed ~ a small dose, produces effects much
Ike those ascribed to Sir Humphrey
Days laughing gas; the patient dances.
sings, and performs q Thousand extrava-
gancless till AFTER an hour OF great excite
ment to himself and amusementvto he
~Dystanders, he falls asleep, and on awsk-
ing has lostsalI memory Of what he did or
sand while under the influence OF the.
u 10 put a pinch of this powder into.
tne coHee 81 some unsuspecting individu-
al is not an nneommen joke, norris il said
that 1T was ever followed by serious con
sequences, though an over quantity might
perhapSyb be dAngerousl
The author tried It ON two individuals.
u In proportion, If not absolutely homm-
pathles still sufficiently minute to keeDgon
the safe side, and witnessed its eperstion
laughable enough, but very harmless
The plant that bears these berries hardly
attalns in Kaseem the height of six inches
above the ground, but in Oman were seen
bushes OF 1T three or four feet in growth.
and wide, spreading tops. The stems are
woody, and of a dark green color. and
plnnated, with about twenty leaflets on
either side the stalks smooth and shin
ing the howers are yellow, and grow in
tufts, the anthers numerous the fruit is
q capsule, stuffed with a greenish padding.
which lie embedded two or three black
beans their taste swedish, but with !
peculiar opiate flavor; the smell heavy
and almost sickly,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
.AeRYcuLTuRAL
-cpYarALTzIra enRaru11.

sThere- are many who are anxious TO
produce suguar from sorghum juice, who
are disappointed that it does not grain so
readily as the syrup manufactured from
the sap Of the maple. This juice of the
sorghum is not 80 rich in zane sugar, and
contains more Of what Is known to manu-
~tacturers as grape sugar. But IL Will
crystalline If the evaporation has been well
dOne-if it has been rapidly boiled and
the syrup has been brought to the re-
quired density. 1t must lose its ropy
character and become erisp=ibreak,
readily. Then It should be cooled uni-
formly and kept at a temperature Of near
ninety degrees 1t will thus prepared,
and thus kept, crystaliZe il foTtv-eight
hours, if at all. IF there is no haste in
crystalizing it, the temperature of the
room in which it is kept need not be so
high, though it should not 20 below
seventy degrees Fahrenheit.
There are sundry patented ways of sep
aratlng the gummy vegetable matter from
the sugar crystals. Some of these, doubt
less, have some merits. We have seen
water and alcohol used. But the preten-
sions of some of these vendors of patent
rights for making sugar from sorghum
are huge. They makes the creduIOus lover
of home made 'sweetnin'" believe that
their patents compass all possibilities
bnds Lie syrup Cdu Dt LLdaSIOEmCu Will
out fail, by their patented processes, into
barrels of genuine sugar. They forget to
say that the sugar must be first made be-
fore their patents are Of any use and
then they are only available for cleansing
the sugar Of its impurities.
There are plenty of men who aver that
sugar can be proitably produced from
sorghum, but the experience of sugar re-
liners. aided by their analytical chemists,
does not warrant such a conclusion
There is more hope for the sugar beet
than of sorghum as a sugar-producing
plant But for syrup we know of nothing
that will equal it, especially for use in
cooking. The bakers have learned its
value compared with the southern syrups
for use IN their manufactures; and the bet
ter it becomes known, and the more skill
and experience perfects the processes by
which It is made, the greater will be the
demand for it and it will be found profit
able to produce and market it in this shape
rather than attempt its capitalization.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
Administrators sale of Real
Estate

pursuance Of an order of sale granted bv The Pro.
= pate Court of Delaware county, Ohio, 1 will offer al
Saturday, the Al dag Of NoUem5er, 1868
at ten o'cloe a. m at the door Of the Court Honsa IN
AZ sown o. Delaware, Delaware County, ohio, the nm
VIZ nan OF the following described Peal rsfsrs
y O w situate m Delaware Township, in Delaware
Soubty IN the state of Ohio, and beng kprpntv arras ~,
land OIL Of the east end Of lot nnmbera ave. Ia ssca,o-
LUMBER Two, in township number four, In range nine.
~. =: d. ana which Is a strip Of land - eaeal
wloth running across the entire east end AZ sad -
~ psok seihciently far to make up said quantity Of
tNShy acres. appraised at 45O-Terms Of saie. cash
IN hand. Premises to be sold free from dover
AMELIA WIRE, ADMINISTRATIVE
ONsooer o 4ooo-4w.Sb ofCyrus Wise, doe'd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

nEREAFTER, and until further notiee tha
IA school Examiners OF Delaware county Will mcei
AZ EEMPlAR HALL, in the town Of Delaware, on me
september, October November and Deoembers and ~
the Third saturdays in February and August. Exami.
MUST present satisfactory Testimonials Of good m0rs n
character, The law requires, as a coadSfisa ~ eraw-
tRasion. That each male applicant for a certificate RhaN
pay TO me Board Of tvaniners a fee OF so oonts. and
each female applicant a fee OF 50 cents.
APrhs' 0as-d H. CARPRR, Ciers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
k
N& ES5fIi TwOTo SIX
The Specific PILL

THE Specific PILL
of f"PA II" "al0ai cure
sPERMATuRRHEA, OR SEMINAL. WEAKNESS
and is equally the SPECIFIC REMEDY for ay.r, 49,. -
Senltai or Urinary lrritability. Involuntary or Nightlv
bon" i rnn.slpus, from whatever cause produced. or
however severe, will be speedily relieved ana tba
organs restored 10 healthy action.
PROFESSIONAL OPINI0NS ii haze
oLfIC I'LL "a many cases OF Spermatorrhea with the nnost
81 bssa -. MILTON SANDERs, NJ. D.. /. l.
! HtF Sure't very sevcre.cases with from SIX TO ten
- ~ your SPscIFIc PILL.n-B KETTH, NJ. d.
Frleg 81 per box. Six boxes for SIS, bv mail Al
NJ . NlNeHhsIER, No. SO John ST New York
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
T1OTTu1a
To Holders Of tho Notes q the panh u n.,,w.r.

10 Holders Of the Notes o. the Bank Of Delaware.
IN COMPLIANCE WITH III FORTY-FIRSr sFCFToN
or me act passed March 2lst, 1851, % authoriTS
lfee oanslng IN Ohio, the Bank OF Delaware, al neia-
ware, ONO gives notice that the OUTSTANDING notes az
circulation OF said Bank will be redeemed by the Firsf
NatohA bnk of Delaware, at Delaware, Ohio
Holders Of said notes are requested 10 present thorn
TOT redemption within six months from this date.
delaware, o July IS, lssS-sm. ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13


TIE NEXT BONNET SENsATIoN-The
water fall accommodation bonnet has had
Its day. and IS now about to pass awav
The mIllineFs have suf3 cred greatly nv
the simplicity of the Fanchon, or water
fall bonnet, which was so easy to nut to-
gethers that everybody made their own.
Tnsy have, therefore, put their wits to
work and have invented a new sensation
Tor the coming season, which they denom-
mate the Empire. Il is described as a
small, old-fashioned gypsey hat, with a
satin ribbon passed straight across the
round brim and tied down under the chin.
9 narrow. stiff cape, rounding out slightly
from the bottom ofthe crown, and a long
narrow veil hanging In a string from enc
slde, with a border composed of fine
leaves of rich blonde; y little trimming
on n side 0 fsuperb ostrich tips. long
narrow ends of ribbon to tie behind mn
der the cape, and the funny brim perked
up all round.-It is undoubtedly 3cute .
and so d~eiantly ugly, yet stylish and ar.
istocratic, that one could adopt it unhes.
itatingly for it's very oddly, and perfect
scorn of all p-reconceiyed notions. The /
little mask" wells, which suited so we'll
the round hats, and waterfall b~onnets
nave been thrown aside, and long wells Of
tulle, dotted with gold or steel, substitu-
ted The veil is an indispensable of the
Empire bonnet.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
Guardian's Sale

TN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Probate Coprt or
= Delaware county, Ohio, made on the 30th day of
september A. d. 1885, in the case OF Eliza Conk In
Guardian Of Henry c., George W. and Milo CopkIip
against her wards, the undersigned will on the
4h day Of Novemlber, A. ID. 1865.
at one O'Clock D. m, on the premises. omsr =, n-hn,
sale, the following described real estate to-wit. 81.
uate ~ orange township, Delaware county, Ohio. ana
bounded and described as follows. It being The III M
part OF lot NO. u in section 3, in said township. ~
oeBln on the old mud pike at the N. +. corner or land
owned BY Major Bartholomew, thence NORTH ON ~
center Of the road So 5S-loo rods to the center Of tho
road leading west 10 tho mill on Whetstnne rSvar
thence west on said road far enough TO contain INV
l5ol acres Of land, thence south TO the North line Of
sea bartholomewas, thence east TO the place OF begin
pike, N
TEPMs OF SAIE; One-thlrd cash on the dav Of ssla
one third in one and one third IN two years from dsV
Of sale, TO Pc secured by mortgage oa the premises
Guardian Of Henry O., Geo. W. 4 AZ Conkn,
By 7. E. PowEI, her Attorney.
October o, 1s65-4w 81 so