davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-13

These BONN are parable in tsree years frnm August
Is 1861 and are convertible at the holders option, al
maturity into the ~ Bonds lesrir per cent inter
esk which b payable in gold The s10 the only
Bonds nov on the ket which he had par they
are exempt both Stste ana Municipal tax and o
great indncements for parties seeking Investment
II. *. LOVE, Pres.
r. b. fo0rE Cxxhier. 8 jan-t2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-13

Mep advertisements.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-13

EOR SALE-SO acres OF land adjoin-
ing the nourishing town Of Alexandris, Claik Co..
No. $40 title COED sale. EnqnIxe Of
\. s. MITCHELL, At Alexaadris. or to
II. b. rEN-EYCK.
fsn11-A Real Estake Ast Ksokuk-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-13

Henry Conn, Isaac II Calvert, John
Carver, Eiward Clarey, Daniel Ciiskery,
VIM B Coleman. George Chilson, Ass
Chappell fool, hJohu Cook. John Cape
John Carr, Joseph Cru,eheIl, G P Cas-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23
NEW YoRK, Feb. 22.LAdyices from +,

NEW YoRK, Feb. 22.-Advices from the
northern States of Mexico to the 9Th inst.
represents the people thereas still firm ia.
their adhesion toithe constitutional Cow
ernmeut, and are determined to resist the
Imperial invaders. The States Of Chihua-
hus, Sonora and Sinola we're entirely clear.
of any of 4sximillian's troops, with the
exception Of q small force in the town of
Mazatlan, in the latter State. The city of
Chihuahua is the present capital of the
fepublic, and Jusrez and all his Cabinet
officers are located there, exercising their
functions in security. There are about
I6 600 republican troops in the States of
Sinols. Durango and Chihuahua. and 9TH
ers in Sonora. On the lst of January
President Jparez issued a spirited procla.
nation, declaring his determination to
MAINTAIN the republic, and urging the peo-
pletto stand firm in its support.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23
From Cen. Sherman.

PHlLADEIPHIA, Feb. 22.-A special dis
patch TO the Bulletin from Washington
says:
1t is said that rebel papers announce
Gen. Shtrman's advance to have reached
Camden, 40 miles north of Columbia on
Saturday. Camden is northeast of Colum-
bia about half way to Florence, showing
that Sherman is moving for the latter
place. AZ
Hardee in eVacuating Charleston is evi.
IDENTIFY pressing forward to reach Florence
and then Wilmington. The race will be .
close one, both starting about the same
time. The distance from Columbia to
Florence is 80 miles and from Charleston, to
Florence 102 miles. Besides the capture
Of Fit Anderson gives rs the WILMINGTON
end of the Manchester Road, aud if Hardee
beats Sherman to Florence, he will have to
take the open country for escape.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23

wOuR QUOTA.-The quota of this
county is full nd consequently it is set.
tied fact that there will be no draft here at
present. AS on previous occasions, our
people will have the pleasure, If it can be
called pleasure, of seeing anxious crowds
collected about the wheel of fortune at the
Court House and can afford to laugh at the
anxiety of the people from other counties
who will be deeply interested in the revo.
lutious of said wheel. There will doubt
less be heavy drafts in many of the coun-
ties in this district.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23
m-THr F1RRMEN's P.p,Dr,v A.,

ESHTHE FIRRMEN's PARADE AND BALL.
Yesterday the Firemen of the city, inclu.
ding the '76 or Independence Company Of
the lst ward, the Hope of the and ward, the
Rough and Ready of the 4th ward, the
Guards of the 9th ward, and the United
company, composed of the employees of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad machine
shops, joined In a parade through the
streets in honor of the anniversary of the
birth day of George Washington. The
streets were in a very bad condition, and
the sky was dark aud threatening, owing
to which facts some of the companies were
not SO largely represented as they other
wise might have been, Nevertheless the
display was good, and attracted the admi-
ration and attention of the people all
all the lneiof march. The procession was
preceded by brass band, aud there was
martial music at the head of the various
companies: Some of the Fire Companies
have kept up their organisations under
very diacOuraging circumstances, and it is
sometimes matter of surprise to us how
they turn ont SO well.
Last evening the Firemeu had grand
Ball at Washington Hall, which was we'll
attended and which was a really de-
lightful affair in all respects.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23
Up Gelegrap6,
For Afternoon Renorr - Il PeeS
The Rebellion Failure-Speech
from Prominent Rebel.

NRRBBRN, N. O., Feb. 1.-THE great
| speech of Mr.. Haines at Raleigh, ia attract.
ing much attention. His arguments fav-
oring restoration of the Union are as
able as they are fearless He charges that
'he irresponsible representatives from Mis-.
souri, and other states in therebel Congress.
VINO have no constituents, are assisting to
bind letters on North Carolina. He argues
tnat tue North IS now in the best possible
spirits over their brilliant prospects 4; that
they will speedily furnish the 100000 men
called for that these men will 90 to the
held with greater alacrity than ever
soon become excellent soldiers, inspired IA
they Willb by hopes of speedy suceess. he
lauds ShermRn's march for it's brilliaucy:
says that the msjesty of the Confederate
states can never be recovered; that it has
been destroyed by the armies of the
Union; that we 1.-THE rebels) can not hold
even our remaining territory, and asks
can we prevent the fall of Richmond and
the capture or destruction of our only re-
manning army. We have recruited to the
full extent ofour population. There are
those who think after so much strife and
ploodshed that reconciliation is impossi.
Die. This is a mistake. Take the case of
England and Scotland, which was in some
respects similar to ours. Divided as
they were into kingdoms and ct war for
centuries, they effected q reconciliation,
and Scotland started on a new ca.
reer of prosperity and glory. Such will
prove to be our case. The only hope ever
had OF success in this struggle was that the
Northwestern States might be induced to
join our confederacy. The manner hows
ever, in which those States voted at the
late Presidential election has dispellea that
nope forever, and in my Judgement has
seSled the fate of this oonfederacy.A
Mr.. Haines is distinguished North Oar.
olina lawyer and politician, and is the an.
thor Of the able letters that appeared in
the Raleigh Standard over the signature
OF DadVidson, which attracted so much at.
tention in 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23
RAILONAL MRnIGINR

mr. THOMAS. j. KISNHR TU0u
~ respectfully inform the citiloDs Of VSbSSIi..
H ans! To9ity that he has permanently located i5
tn8 caty Ior the prActico Of Medicine Ipon tbS SH
nonAL or Eclectic System. He has boen en0S ~ ~
the practice OF his profession for nnmber 81 SsS
and mas been entnently successful in the tFeafNo;
o. an varieties OF diseases both actts AMI c6roTj
". NJ a. heretolores VIII devote . rood SbaSS ~,
9is time ana attention TO the All oLro,S
oiseases OF both sexes, such Consumption ana IN
varieties OF hung Diseases; al DlBeaSe5 81 The St
OataErh, Dy9pepaiR, Liver oompIIinfs Ns-enI1i
ana NeFyen9 Diseases, Rheumatism, ecrofnlS. e1erE
X2retY q Blood and Skin Diseases EpIlSpSy. f1moy
WenSS Spinal Affections, Diseases 81 IN K,jDSS.s
and Bladder, Heart Affections, Disease Of the ESs
ana Ear, 20: Those peculiar 70 Remolas vi" ~
nAmmatoEy Dtsea1e9 Of the Uteeua Painful ITroSI.
laFitieS Leueorrhea, ProlapSu6 utsFi md ali NJ.
Vo1s Diseases to which they are spbiSot' DiOSNSsS
Of Children carefully And nationally frestsd. M.
tcineS mild reliable and agreeable
All communications strictly confidential Nivht
calls eheertally and promptly answered.
once and residence one door west Of TonI,
Aiding Hotel Third street, near Reed RrSftis
Drug Store. Centre Wheeling, ". Va, OGios hour
from A. II. to Pm. - --O0 "NHAS
REFHRRNORs sAnS
Prot. B. =. PHyns, stenbenViiIo OhIo
Dr.. w. D. Mc6regor, ,,a-
1r. g. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Sroi. o: II. Cleaveland Cincinnati ohIo
DEC. 4: helehimeF, Van Vert, aTI s4sHs,
teZI.1yd&WJ aii14isT 81. -iiI-s tEf'isIt SAEAZ
u & .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. Gasp eaking of the
evacuation of Columbia, the Richmond
Sentinel of the goth says
1t is said that some of our eugrossed
treasury note paper fell into the hands of
the Yankees. Also considerable quan.
tity of medical stores We have no partic.
ulars of these losses, as the official dis.
patch of the fall of Columbia was commu.
nicated to President Davis, aud We doubt
whether it was even sent to the War De-
partment. which appears to be in complete
Ignorance of what has happened in South
Carolina, except from what bits of infor-
nation have been picked up on the street
On Thursday, the day before the enemy
occupied the city, ten trains were run from
Columbia to Charleston. It was thought
that the effects Of the Treasury Depart
ment we're brought off.
There has been q report that plates for
engraving treasury notes fell into the hands
of the enemy, but this report is now traced
to some negroes who escaped from Oolum-
bia, and on reaching Kingsville, told the
story to the telegraph operator, who sent
1t as authentic over the wires to Richmond
Mr.. johnson, the agent of the Treasury
Department has communicated with the au-
thorities here from Charlotte, and makes
no mention of engraVer's plate.
We understand that Gen. Grant shows
no disposition to assume offensive opera
tions, and has Withdrawn from his works
this side of Hatcher's Run. The condition
of the roads renders the success of any i'm
portant movement doubtful. The ground is
thoroughly thawed and is almost impass
able for cavalry and artillery, and exceed
ingly difficult for themovement of infantry.
Scouts from within Grants lines report
the movement of troops backward and
forwards between our right and City Point.
These transfers Of troops occur frequently,
but are generally for the purpose OF res
liets.
1t is not likely that any advance on the
part of the enemy will be made for several
weeks. The enemy is erecting strong
earthworks on Hatcher's Run.
Northern papers give the rumor that the
Oonfederates are mining the Yankee fortl
in front of Petersburg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23

a9 LEorRRB.-The lecture on I" The
Age of Republics-the Past or the Future"
delivered in the Martinsville NJ. B. Church
by Matte Nc. Brown, was grand intellec-
tuaI entertainment, worthy of more than
ordinary requirements. The dilligsnt re-
search exhibited, the large list of histori-
cal truths stated, and the skill manifested
in presenting those truths. led all to ad :
mire with deep interest, the lady-like dig
nifty, the remarkably easy manner, and the
distinct utterance of the lecturer, accord.
ing her place among the first rank OF
lecturers. The lecture is carefully pre-.
pared index of the past and finely drawn
picture of the morning of victory bursting
upoa the babbling millions of earth achiev.
ed through the eternal principles of chris.
tianity. We hope our readers will heal
and judge for themselves upon the merits
of Matte Nc. Brown. as a lecturer. aa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23

BG- GUERR11IAs-During the debate
yesterdayO in the Huse of Delegates, upon
the bill to provide for the better organiza-
ton of the State Guards, some horrible
pictures were presented of the condition
of the loyal people of the border counties.
Mr.. Ferguson said that every part of the
county of Wayne, on the Ohio river, was
held by guerrillas. In the county of
Cabell only one town, Guyandotts, was
held by the Federal troops. The rebels
have their headquarters up in Logan
county, and they make forays down toward
the Ohio river, stealing, numbering and
devastating the country. They enter the
houses of loyal people and steal household
furniture and bed clothing, and frequently
strip women and children of wearing ap.
parel and leave them in an actual state Of
nudity. Mr.. Wells, of Raleigh, and Mr..
Gregory, who represents Webster and
PocahOntas, gave similar accounts Of the
condition of things in their respective To-
ealities. tag7 sE ass -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23
WABoU4 A PINrrEsTIAaY.-


B~ABoUF A PBN1TENTIARY.-FOr the
benehs of large class of people in this
locality, who will naturally feel an interest
IN the subject, We will state that BILLS
now before the Legislature which author.
ICES the Governor to appoint three COM
missionsrs to locate site for Penitenti-
airy in or near the city of Wheeling. The
bill provides that the commissioners shall
proceed to make an examination of lands
in or adjoining said city, and make report
to the Governor, the. cost of the same, (of
not less than two acres in area with
contract for the same, subject to his ap.
proval. They shall also make report of a
suitable plan or plans for the enclosing of
the same by walls, of building to be
used as Penitentiary with out. buildings
and shops, the probable cost of the same,
and such other matters as they may deem
necessary. They. shall be allowed such
compensation for their services and expen-
ditures as to the Governor shall seem just.
The Governor shall, at his discretion, ap-
prove of and confirm, any purchase of
lands made by said commissioners and or
der the purchase money to be paid out of
the money hereinafter appropriated for
that purpose. He shall have power to
adopt such plan, for the laying out and en-
closing said grounds, and for the erection
of necessary buildings as to him shall
seem best. He may appoint a superin.
tendent over the same and order that the |
copEists now irzu.szuncnt shan be placed
at work thereon under proper guards. he
may direct said Superintendent to hire
such mechanics aud laborefs as may be
needed to carry on the work. BE shall
f1 the compensation of said SupeFintend.
emit, to be paid out of the fond aforesaid.
The bill appropriAtes the sum of ten thous-
and dollars out of any money, in the treas.
ury not otherwise appropriated, to be ap.
piled to the purposes named In the act.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23

R@-sHAKsPEARE's complete works in
one volume, two volumes, three volumes
and eleven volumes, in all styles of binding.
Photograph Albums invelegant variety,
very cheap Remember this great sale
of books continues but nine days longer.
Mr.. Hutchinson has on hand some yery
handsome bound Family Bibles, that will
be sold at less than publishers prices. For
any thing in the book line go to the Ne.
tFoPOlitan Gift Book Store. a gift accom-.
panies each Book, varying in value from
30 cts. to $50.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23
Dispatch from Admiral Portar.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The NAVY De.
partment has received the following from
Admiral Porter:
U 5. Flag Ship AalUern, Csps Fear RiY.
er, Feb. 19.-Sir: have the honor To re.
port the surrender or evacuation Of Fort
Anderson. Gen. Schofield advanced from
SmithVille with 5000 men on the nth
at the same time l attacked the works bv
water, placing the monitor Montauck close
to the works, and entilading with the Paw.
tucket, Senate, UnadilIa and Peouot. the
tide and wind not allowing the men on the
vessels to get under fire. The Fort an
swered prettybriskly, but quieted down bv
sunset. On the 18th, at O'clock, 1 moved
up closer, the Montanck leading, followed
by the Huron, McMau, Sassacus, Ponotaoc.
Moratingo, Senate, Unadilla, LPawtucket
Osceola, iShawmeet, Seneca, Wyal, Chip.
Pera and Little Ada, and kept up heavy
fire through the day till late in the after
noon. The enemy's batteries were silenced
by O'Clock, though we kept up the firing
until dark: We also fred through the.nigbt,
In the meantime, Gen. Sohotield was work.
OF f6e latter late ct ala Ho EtsR %aIiRt t S
but left In the night, taking with him Eve
or six pieces of light artillery, and every
thing else of any value. At daylight, this
a. M, some of our troops that were near
by, went in aud hoisted flag on the ram
parts, when the firing ceased from the mon.
itors. There we're ten heavy guns in the
Fort Anderson, and a quantity Of ammu-
uition. We lost but men killed, and s
wounded. lam, sir,
Your ob't serv't,
DAVID D. PoRTER, Rear Admiral.
To Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Sec'y of Navy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23
New York Dry Goods Market.
NV YoRK, February ~

-a' r. INV YORK February ~.
There has not been any Improvements in prices,
Buyers are still holding on, and holders are irving
TO presS BaleaB which has weakened prices end caus
Cd DOWNWARD tendency. Domestic eottors arc
particularly dull and prices arc unsettled and the
demand is limited to wants for i1lisdiat6 ednsump-
tion Tue wooden goods market u in more healthy
condition, and prices are rather steady and without
any material change from last week, - a
BleAched GheetinRS are dull and Feal on the ba, A..
price. i -'i5I' - ~ = - q - $3.50
:. Standard brown Dhsstingu are quiet At 6sxo. to
Standard brands Of brown drills are quoted at
Jeans are dull on the basis Of so. for Bates and
Indian Orchard, and $50 for NRumkeag.5
Ticks arc weak and declining Hamilton B. I,
are held at Go. ii q 5,-T-=-'
Denims are dull and irregular at the nominal
quotation OF 600. for MAuoAeaters With nothing do
Printing cloths have been comparatively active,
Sit90uGh sales we're light. Prices are little of:
okla are quoted at zoo. to 40,
Prints arc dull aud quiet present pricel bainV ton
high TO suit the views Of buyerI,5 - I
meTF1meSES are offered ~ $50. for the best cloth,
ana ana Providence Gt SOC. We quote the following
Providence, $50; Richmond tancieS' 80: Spra9ne;1
S6T DonnelIsS 2bei American, tSo; Launder'S
23ZSe; Manchester, 26o.; AlIOn's, 25c,s AuaoskeaR
&c MtndhAn, 1895 Lowell 21c.: 0ufohe1s, B, zoe;
$50. - q $50 -. - mug
DelainsS are dull and inactive a the following
quotation: Manchester delhines. 8se,; HGmiito6
SO; ESethe do, Sse5 Pacific Grmur6a Co., and
Army hannetI arc inactive ct 81 90: . ,-,.
with bat little doing. b = T--FlI
Carpets are in comparatively moderate demand
Foreign goods, owing to the light supply. are firm.
Y held by Importers, and there IL . GtoSy demand
ior good styles OF fancy fabrics, which are oarce.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23

b8~ THE QUoTA OF THIS D1srRlor. -Tbe
Panhandle has just put in 600 men under
thepresent call. The total number requir-
ed OF this District was 1895, after deduct
ing the l67 Veteran credit, leaving bal
anoe of s27 men to be furnished by the
balance of the District. a fswimen have
been put in by Richie, Writ, Wstzel and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23

RS FURTHER PARTICULARS ABOUT TIM
CAPTURE OF GENERALS Crook AND KELLEY
AND CAPT. MELvIN-A member of the Leg
islature who was in Cumberland when
Generals Crook and Kelley and Captain
Melvin were captured, furnishes us with
some additional particulars. Our inform.
ant thinks it was about one O'Clock on
Tuesday morning when the rebels entered
the city. They came in very quietly with
out firing a gun, and halted in front OF the
Revere and St. Nicholas Hotel, which stand
close together upon the same street. The
rebels without appearing to have made
single inquiry of any one, made straight
way TO the rooms of Gems. Crook and Kel.
ley, about half of the gang remaining upon
their horses in the street. The door of
Gen, Crooks room at the Revere House
was not locked and the rebels entered so
quietly and took possession Of his body so
steathily that those who occupied adjoining
rooms knew nothing of the capture until it
was all over. The same quiet and caution
were observed in the capture of Gen. Kelley
and Captain Melvin, who occupied adjoin-
ing rooms at the st. Nicholas. It is SUP
posed that the frst intimation the officers
had of the presence of foe was the gentle
nudges of the Johnnies signifying to the
sleeping gentlemen that they were desired
10 get up. Horses had been provided for
the Generals aud they were thrown astrad-
die of the cavalry saddles with great haste
and without much ceremony, and moved
away to place of concealmeet. The rebels
remained in the city only about twenty
FIVE minutes, during which time squad of
the gang kicked over the tables and iustru.
ments iu the telegraph Office and
seized the operator. They destroyed
none of the papers at headquarters
and made no attempt to capture any OIL
GERS or men except those named. The
rebels were dressed in the uniform of the
United States soldier. The sudden appear.
auce of the rebels, at such an hour, and
their bold and cOufideut way of doing things
put every thing in confusion, and thew had
secured their prisoners and were gallopiup
away before the officers remaining behind
had time to think about what was necessary
to be done. After the departure of the
rebels, however, piece of artillery was
fred on to alarm the sleeping people, but
it was nearly two hours before our cavalry
were fairly started in pursuit.
Some of the gang said they belonged to
GilmOr's command, others that they were
Rosser's men, and others that they were
commanded by MCNleI.
1t was, however, the common talk among
a certain class of people in Cumberland
that the men who took away the Generals
were our own soldiers, and it is said that
distinguished officer connected with Gen
Sheridan's scouts was seen walking arount
among the rebs speaking to them in toni
of authority. This conjecture found ere
dence only among the citizens, the militar,
authorities being firmly convinced that
was bona tide capture.
P.s.-we learn from passengers who ar
rived last evening that Capt. Hart, of Gen
KelIey's staff, who pursued the rebels
considerable distance had returned, haviul
killed ono of the gang and captured.
Lieutenant.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23

D8THs 22sD.-he anniversary of the
birth day of the Fether of his couutryl
was 'ignalized in. this city by the firing Of
a salute and the ringing of bells. The
Legislature in honor of the occasion as.
sembled in the Hall of the House and lis,
tened to the reading of the Farewell ad.
EFeSa' The day was also observed by the
-s t as will be seen by notice else
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23

~IH chsngeable weather, like the
present, it often happens that the bes,
grammarians eGnuot deeliss cough. They
will improve their physical comfort, if not
their scholarship by using DR.. C6asspaa' ).
HoartOS"1 BatIGm. For sale by n. a
Logan Co, and Logan, List & Co., Whole.
sale and Retail Druggists, Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-23
SherlfS Sale.
MARY JANE PETZER, Complainant,

:. Margaret O. Retzer, ct. ais, Defendants,
"s's Virginia, Ohio county Circuit Court in Chan
Gerry.
By virtue Of decree rendered by the Circuit
GSuFt Of Ohio county, State of West Virginia. on the
cause, shall proceed to sell at Public Auction, ct
the front door OF the Court House OF said county,
on Monday the goth day of March, 1865, ut 10 o'clock
NJ, to the highest and best bidder, the following
9eeIibed property. viz: Tho undivided mOiety OF
Lot No. 19 in Square No IL, in the addition to the
Wy OF Wheeling laid out by James and James b.
BAKER, It being the came undivided moiety of the
same loteonyeyedto John jones and John Coulter
" said BakeEg and their wives, by deed dated De.
Gen6er %, 1856 and recorded in Deed Book 3d. page
20 o. the records Of said county, and Of which said
undivided moiety James Fetzer, late of Vince ing,
Sssi3ed Ia fee simple and of which the said James
aeG.er died seized; and also, the other undivided
moiey now owned by the complainant,
Terms of SAle-Cash
JosEPHsEYBoLD, Sheriff Of Ohio Co,
le0Ib-1m .4.s and d such, Commissioner,