davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
= MANHOOD ND ZEE YIGOR

HSP MANHOOD AND THE -VIGOR
OF YOUTH RESTORED in four weeks, by DR..
RIcord'a ESSENCE OF LIFE DR.. Bicord (OfTa-
rIs) has appointed Agent in New York for the
sale OF his highly -pFissd Essence Of Life. Jhis
won serfuI agent will restore Msnb0od to the most
shattered constitutions in four weeks, and If used
according to printed instructiona, failure is inpOs
Eibls. Success in every case, Is certain.
Dr. Ricords Essenoe of Life is sold in cases, With
full Instructions for use, at s., four quantities
In one for So and will bo Esnt to any part careful
~ packed reoeipt Of remittance 10 bis acsredit
Cd agent. Circular sent free on receipt OF fouI
stamps PHILIP R0LAED,
al Broone street, one door west OF BroSdEay,
fsb15:R3 New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
RAlLR0A0a- -
KVRAAND ) ERI8 kAILEOADj
WnET1B ABRAIqEIITEr..

1855. WIHT1R ABRAEGEMEEr. Issz.
on sHa an aoae1gl Oet. Hss, Issl. R.assnS..
IFein9 VII run e blow. lBunda7r srrS5fod1f
.4 Z. .. LEAVE OLEVELAHn. "a
$50, A. h.-DAT EXPRESS TRlfH-sto--s,., =.
Wi1oughby, RataesVi1le. Madison Gg6s.- 4 ~
sAbula, Oonneaut and airard only, and ar4ti1S ~
HFisa q 10 ?. T., Dunkhk 1;i6 ?. E-s Bafaia
S:2s P. M.ICiFoIHNATI ExPREss-s,au.,,,..
EAine5yiIe, AGhtabulA and GlraFd only sn3 -.
Ese1 = E-ie6 40 ?. M.s Dunktrk ss25 :. r., Buk
$50 3 n. - MAiL AND ACCOMMODATIONS
9.SPe 9.SPe2g Atah stations and sTriEO IS HEis e
500 ?. H.-HIGHT ExPRrss TRAIE-s.g,.i,~. AZ
Ealnsstl1es A1htabulA and Girarf only 6ud
SI R.5.,Is ~ rrle s, g l1;a0 A. NJ Dankilk loa
EkAV1 ERIn.
~ a. M.-e19Af A1PRESB TRATH-ssou-sn..
arrive at Cleveland ct 7:So A. - 'A1' oAS' Ana
g.l54 a. d. MAIL AND AOO0asMOna4Fnur
TkA1h-stoPPtnG At AZ stations Gnd Srri1S q
O:i5 A. M.-TOLEDO EXPRESE-Ston-in~ - N
statioas except SRanTille, sayhrook OniiosSfiiS
Perry Mentor and Htokline. and AnfVos a
B;z5 P. M.-DAY EXPREss TRAIE-stou.ias az
Girard, ,Oouneaut, AshtabulA, Geneva PalnsS-
VILE only, and arrives IN Cleveland e 9:B ?. X
- Second Olaas OarB ars run en- al throagh
An the trains going Westward connect ss OsssiAa-
with trains for Toledo, ghicSgo, Oolumbuz Otncln-
natl, 1ndiAnspos, St. Louis, &c.; and Al through
trains going eastward, connect At Dunkirk with tbs
a. with thoss Of the New York Central 3 BuHalo .
aoW Icrk OifE Railroads for New York, klbanyi
Bcstont hagAra Falls, a., and q Eris with krzlnS
Oh the Philadelphia Erie Railroad
- Day Ex1rea, East and Wegt eoausost AZ
eirArd WITH Trains on Erie Pittsburgh Bailroaa
or LneIyillo, Heaayills, Jamestown Ae
60, a.. r. NOrrIN9HAM. sust,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
POST OFFICE TIMETAnLE
lSS4.5. Winter ArrangemenT iS0I-S,
A8RIFAh AEB 0EOsING OF NAIbs.
A. EEl = -
LRVELAND POsT-OFFIOE

coEHENoIE7 E0EDAI, ooroRER 9lsr, lee4
s2s- Mails will be opened and ready for deliv,rv
enc hour after arrival Of trains.
50 All MAilI Close one hour bsfOrs departure
trzinH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25

ELEGANT ANTIQUE SILKs-Also
II Repped and PouIt de Sole, in very rich ,hade1
tor gtreet and evening dresses, nov opening bT
Isp0 T. l. BALDWIN 4 90,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25

~ OLD EYES MADE NEW
A pamphlet directing how to speedily restore
lghf and give up spectscles, without aid Of doctor
or medice1e-sent BY mail free, on receipt Of ten
6snts. Address E. B. F0OTE, n. D.,
febi4R3d&W 11S0 Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
EEAVB HRu
CGEVELAND AND PITFsBUReH

0LEVRLAND AND PITFSRURaH
RAILR ROAD.
1855, WINTER ARRAHGEMEHr. Isss
On and AFTER Monday, Dec. 18Th, Jss4, Frain,Iosvv
Cleveland 81 tooWs daily (sundays eToeItsd1
500 A. .M.-MAIL-ATrtVes st Pittsburgh l:Oo p Il
Washingtoa 10 IS A PbiiassISS, hfssS5S ~ IS A. =
New fork ig;0OA- n, Mheeling 90 P. n Con.
meets at Hudson with q. z. Q. R-R- for Akron
i:sO P. n.-EX PB Ess-Arrizes al Pitsbursh s:Is ?.
WaSbi5e;,s q, ~ a; !, n, ait8Fe ~ - P
M hew YORK 2:t5 ?. 4, Wheeling s % A. H.
s:lS P. INSTRUMENTATION Hudson ana
ntermediate Stations, Ouyah0ga Falls, Akron,
and Mllersburgh, connecting ct OrrTflle with
P.F. Wa. Ry; for Canton, MaHillon, WoOa-
OArsaTan thr0usE rom PitaburEh to Hss York
Va a. 1entoEnl Hlsh21t change q cars. -
~ Through Tickets can bo procured st TIE Unjou
Ticket Once, Weddea Housa. At ne Der5t, or tEa
J. H. DEvEREUx. susIE
CtLRVBLAND, OOhOMBUs = OIRs
.O0TEHATI AILR0AD,
lss4-5. WIETEB ARRAEGEhEHT. IseE-8.
Las Trsin-s:O5 A, E.-OMOIEEATI KxPREsS.
topping at Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
do Shelby, Crestlide, Gallon, Gilead, Gar
dseson, Ashley, DelAEAro, DoziH Centre and
ID Trsin-S:1s p. OOATTOa.-sso,.
at ell stations. and arrives IN Columbus at 8 -
?. n, Cincinnati $50 A. 4.
At Grafton Wellington, Now London SEslbT.
OreStlins, Gallon. Gilead, CardinEtoR and DSls
Trains lave Columbus ct S:io and l0:B asloP.z,
ArriVa et OlsyelaEd 9:s9 =. n, and $50 ?. n
COHHECTIOESf
Bhalby-BanduakJ, Mansheld Newark RalIroad "a
aanlesld, Mt. Vernon, Newark, zanoSTflls.
OrSSkline-P Pittsburgh, Fort Wayno UhicaRo Rail-
road, Forest, Upper SAnduskY, DsiDhos, Lima,
Tort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &c., Weat and
last for Manifold, Wooster, massilion &c
Grafton and Beeion tame Railroad Line Tor Marion
Bellefontaine, Sidney, Union. Muneia. Indian
apela, Terre Haute, HinJennea. lvA1EvfIla,
Louisville, Cairo, 81. Louis, 40.
peleWGre-With Springfield Branch for SprinRneid
Oolumbu1-Little Miami Columbus, and Xe1fA
RAilro6d, for Aenia, Dayton, IndiAnapoli6,
TerTe HAuts, Sc. Louis, Morrow, LoVeland, and
OinoinnStt and With the Ohio and Mis1i5sIIII
EAiroad ct Cincinnati FOR LouisTflle, ETars-
vile, Cairo. IS. LoGis, ed ali POINTS on ths
Ohio River.
Oolumbus-OentrAl Ohio RAVroAd TOR Newark. zan,a.
vile, Mheedng, Se.; Columbus. Piqua Inl
diana Railroad Tor Piqua, Urbana, 40.
DB-kor Tickets 70 eli points snd Information anllp
At the Passenger Staten. and - Union Ticket OAoSi
i57 Superior street. 4. 5. FLINT,
Cleveland. Oct IL l2ss- SuperiutEudant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
INSURANCE.

T, D. HUDSON,
sseneraI Fire, Marine and Life Insur.
anee Agent
Once, OVatt'E Exchange, foot Superior Street,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
EEPREsrHTs TEE FOLLOWING COMPANIES:
Buckeye Mutual Ins. Co., Cleveland, Asiets.
Ohio. (Fire and Marine) )..-.............6 245.I43
Columbian Marine IHs. o., n T.. 7,43S,572
Morris Fire Inland " ., $4,000
Standard Fire {" .. 3O39T7
Market Fire H go, 4I4729
Flu toa Fire - 2OA.99l
Norwich Fire Ins. Co, Norwich, Ct. 425, ,2G4
North Western OsEego NY 24O.z7S
EeW York Ldfs &c EeE York. S.65S,z55
SI3,S53, ,I30
LOSSES PROMPLTY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Particular attention given 70 the adjustment of
Marine Lo1la. -r.- l.. ID. HUDSON,
Agent and Adjuster.
CAPT. G. A. GARBETR. arins INSPECTOR fe1s:R3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25


n sold b. EI the principal Druggists.
3, e ULARE, Druggist, Agent for Cleveland.
frlzq1. 7S.r1 - Ek.-4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-25
RAILROADS.
A TLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN
~ RATIWAV

Takes Eject Monday, March 20th, 1865.
Two Ihro1gh Express Trains DAILY between
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
"DAI ExPBEss, leaves Cleveland Sundays except.
edl ct $50 A. ~, arrives At Meadvills at a:oo P
tDinnerl Salamanca ct 6:55 P. NJ, (Sl ,opiag CEEa
and New York 81 I:l0P. n.
'NIGHT Express" leaves Cleveland (SaturdaFs
exoepted,) At 9:l5 P n, sleeping Cars attsche4
arrives At Mesdvills at LEO A. n, Salamanca AZ
$50 A. n, and New York ct I0.9O P n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21

From will BE- that the following gentlemen elected
County Clerk Jos Ryan, Circuit Clerk Samuel Paul
Sheriff Jas Ley Thos Donaho and John G. Sover Com
Revenue and JAS Bumgdner Commemorative ttor
There were candidates Commissioner of the Revenue
Of whom received a good vote
magistrates follows 1st District j. W. Bell j. d.
Brown H. H. Peck and Francisco End District Cushing F.
Points r. H. Edison Bird District, F. HAHN NJ w.
Hogshead Craig and Jas F. He 4h District Lewis Bum
gardner Rush, Smith and A. McPheters; 5th District
Ellis A. Bruce and A. Kon 9Th District b.
Finley Jas A. Patterson Asa Pierce and Craig 9TH District VIM
Crawford Burke NJ Tvy and W. D. Anderson 9Th District,
J McCue D. N Van Lear Reyercomb Chey Kinney 9th
Dist Calhoun w Montgomery j. NJ. Huff and Jas Wilson
OvEnEEKs PonR1st Dist h. IT, Peck 2nd Dist r G. Bk
Beard Dist Thos Armenrout 9TH Dist David
Alexander 9Th Dist Whitmer 9th Dist Jos A Wilson
Dist Thos Marshall End Dist Crosby 3d Dist
Rusmel Nj Apple 9Th Dist VIM Bush 9th Dist
G. 7h Dist Arthur Grooms 9Th Dist E. Bell 9th Dist
JOS A. Wilson.
There 1921 votes
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21

CoNrEpERATB TROOPS MARCHING INTO
Msxlco.-A correspondent writes from
Houston, Texas
Amon= the sbnormal phenomena grow
in, out Of the war. is now to be seen body
of trained and wariinie troops, estimated at
O,OOp or ~ 900. mostly Missou''aos' VINO
have been rendered homeless ~ the oe'
struetive effects of the war in their own
State, marching toward the Mexican fr.n-
tis r to enter the service of the Emperor
Maximilian They are commanded by Gen
eral Shelby. also Missourian, who is sp"
ken Of by those who know him as q brave
and capable officer These men started
from Shreveport on the 6rst intimation Of
the probable surrender Of the department,
taking with them such government trans
portation aud supplies as they Deeded.-
They are now far beyon the reach OF sue
cessful pursuit, if not already scrcss, the
frontier. That the accession CT such body
of men to the Imperial army cannot fail t"
exercise powerful influence on the tut re
destiny Of Mexico is beyond doubt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21

j homas +: Bowden, Esq, Attorney
General of Virginia, in reply to the
interrogatory Of Governor Peirpont,
"whether persons who held office un-
der the so-called Confederate or any
reb.llious State government are eligi-
bic to Office" gives his opinion, that
such persons are not eligible to any
Constitutional office. He discusses
the phrase in the Constitution except
ing County Offices from the prohibi-
ton to hold Office, as to whether it
means, that any one who had been in
the Confederate or any reb.llions state
service could hold county Office, or
that persons having held county fices
were not ineligible to any State office.
He decides that the phr 4se, ''excep-
ting therefrom County ofcers, lis mere
ly DEscRlPTlo PEasoNARUM-not as
Indicating to which offices the pro-
scribed classes are eligible, but which
off ears are not rendered ineligible to
hold any State Office.
The opinion Of Attorney General
Bowden confirms the statement in r.
gard 10 the constitution and amend
ments which we made several issues
since, and may change materially the
ia e Of the election held here last Tues
d Y, the returns of which we publish
this week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21
For the 80 Vindicato
The Right Spirit.

We are pleased to learn that the Staun-
ton Bar-at least number Of the most re
spectacle members thereos-have determ-
ined to prepare the petitions and give all
other necessary assistance soithom fee or
charge. to such Of their fellow citizens Of
the county as are excepted FROM the benefits
Of the Presidents amnesty proclamation
and require special pardon.
This exhibits the RICH; spirit, and should,
if the thing were possible, bring tho blush
of shame to the cheek Of some Of the harpies
of tho profession in other localities, who
are using this great misfortune of their fell
low citizens to put money in their purses.
The people will remember this kindness
ou the part of the Staunton Bar. and if
there should be exceptions to the rule pro-
posed. We hope they will also remember
the excpetious. Xxx.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21
w E

We published in our last issue COM
municaton tro "a voter" in reference
to. the magisterial election in the
Waynesboro' district, in which "a vo-
ter" indirectly assai's some one un-
known to lis GA defender" believing
he knows the party aimed (and aim
ing) at, takes up the cudgel. While
we have allowed "a voter" the use of
our columns we Can not refuse "a de-
fender hearing through the same
olIanuel, although his article is rather
harser than we like to publish. Harsh
articles we believe do but little good
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21

In response to the speeches Of EN-
marson Ethelidge and Judge Camp
bell, d. nourc:ng the present govern
1ueut OF Tennessee as an usurpati on.
81; Governor Brownlow issued an
address to the people, maintaining
'that it is tho lawful government of
Tennessee, and contends for the re-
strict-d elective franchise of the State,
which prohibits former Confederates
from voting or holding office. since
the great desire is to prevent bicker-
ings among the people Of the Southern
STATES, on account of opinions former
ly entertained, and to unite all in a
community OF interes rights, &C.,
the situation in Tennessee is really
distressing. While witnessing the
Harvesting condition Of the people of
our neignLoring State, we are com
PEELED to congratulate ourselves that
we have the present administration of
aff.irs in Virginia Our Governor
seems determined to restore our State,
rs speedily as possible, to her former
prosperity by ajust and manly course,
resar Hes of the sneers End complaints
of some, VIII ,se want Of magnanimity
and literally to their unfortunate
brethren is unworthy the noble nature
Of Virginians Our Legislature, in
the same conc.liatory spirit, has placed
nine tenths of our people upon he
same footing, allowing all who take
the Amnesty and State oaths, (being
entitled to do SO, } to vote, thus giving
nearly the whole people voice in Sc
letting our officers Certain persons
are prevented from holding Office, but
this will obtain no longer than the con-
vening Of the next General Assembly,
when the voice of the people will ena-
ble it to pursue its conciliatory policy
to the extent Of removing this r.stric-
ton also.
With the policy pursued here there
can be but little contention among
our people, and in fact, under it, Vir-
ginia is already beginning to show
signs Of progress 1t is not to he won
dered at, with our present Government,
that the actions and feelings of the
people Of Virginia, are eliciting the
cncomiums Of the Northern press and
people, and that til confidently assert
cd that Virginia, though most desola-
ted, will be the first among tn South
crn States to recover.
We feel that We are fortunate in
deed and on this account d. we SYM
pathizs tn e mo. with poor Tennessee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21

w call the attention of our readers to the New
Advertisements which appear in our columns this
issue.
The Metropotar; an immense Weekly OF eighty
enlumns and very ably edited, will be rent to SIN
slc subscribers for 81 per annum, to club OF ten,
or more, S. each -,
Bonner Il SApper. are dealers IN Music ana mu.
steal Merchandise, on MAN ntTees Inu
Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Ihey SOLICIT roe's
for Schools, Summaries and Colleges
A.. A. Uutcheson, Grocer d Commission Mer-
chant, No. 40 Main Street Richmopd. va; sen,
Country Produce aud Merchandise generally aao
keeps an assortment OF Groceries
d.. Samuel Kennerly has few bushels OF nice
Clover Seed for sale.
T Va. - wv
J. G.. Bower, ia on a visit to Washington ana
will attend to apple atoms for pardon. N H. Trout
will forward in his absence.
DR.. Samuel Kennery has for eale fine Mich
Cow, with thorough bred Durham Gan ten oaS
old.
DIR. F. r. stribling wants a good Cook and Will
give liberal wages to one properly qualihed.
Kavser and Young are opening choice and well
selected fock of New Goods. They sell for cash
and will take a small advances on cost:
G. c. Yeakle advertises lot OF usefut Meoi-
cines. and fine assortment of fancy articles.
The next session or the Augusta rema.e AhSIi-
tutea will open September 18th 1865, The com
ort of the pupils will be promoted ana the course
of inst. u ction will be thorough. See the Priaci-
pals card.
Sozodont, for cIeansn and preserving the teeth
can be procure d at G. G. Yeakie's.
Martin CARRIER, near New Hope, has lost Cow
He will pay a liberal reward for her return
&C. Yeakle offers for sale that excellent tonic
Plantation Btters, at his store, DR.. 1oung's old
stand.
S. NJ. Woodward Bro. have opened a Family
Grocery They win sell barter their articles on
snch farms that it will be the interest Of all to give
them call.
Som. thief has laid violent hands on Bay Horse
of Mr. David Snyder near Arbor Hill for the re-
covery Of which he offers a liberal reward.
F. E. Meredith is selling off his stock of Go"ds
at cost at Bickle's old stand. Bargains can be &C.
cared by giving him an early call.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21

H1sronIcAL Observation-Disclosures have
been received in Washington, and are now
stored in a wareLouse on i street 10 charge
Ct Captain Moore, over eight hundred boxes
Of books, papers. docu wents. aud archives
generally. pertaining to the late Southern
Confederacy, whose entire history. from its
inception to it's collapse is believed to be
contained in this pile Of p,rers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21

GTRAYED-From the Residence OF the sub.
Oscrioer, July End, COW Of the following dos
crption, white back and belly, epeckeld sides and
head. slim horns, the ends of which were crhmp-
led. and had the appearance of being sawed off for
tho purpose Of putting knobs on. and low ir DER
A liberia! reward will be paid for her, or any in
formation that will lead t. her recovery.
EDWARD HALL.
Staunton. July li>-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21

We have been shown ten cent note
changed to 50 cents by FASTING the
figure 5, cut from 5 cent note, over
the Ggure Of the 10. This is an in
genious fraud and unless persons are
careful may circulate extensively
BY an examination of the 30 cent
notes the changed ones can be detect
I'd easily.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21

i he Governor has made the following
additional appointments Of Notaries
Public for Augusta. Messrs j. S. Ell
lis, VIM. A. Burnett and John New
ton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21

we are pleased to see our friends
formerly in business here, again open
ing their stores. We call attention to
the card of Kayser and Young with
the hope that they may be kept busy
showing and selling. The best way
to sell is to advertise early and often.
Don't forget that.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21

TX Elk. Governor John Letcher
has been released on parole to return
TO his home In Rockbridse. He arriv~
ed at Siaunton on Saturday last and
lett tor Lexington on Monday morn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-07-21
nlisffllatteous.
REAL EoTATE AGENCY
AN ID
Exchange Business.

iIyHE uhdersitned hate formed topsrthership
f,r the purpose Of buying and selling REAL
ESTATE and NEGOTIATING LOANS on REAL
ESTATE Their arrangements and cohnecuOns
win give them great facilities in this branch o.
business. ;. !. ,<
change Current Funds for Com and Com fer
Current Fmnds Furnish or Cash Drafts on Kich-
mond and the Northern Cities. and otherwise seek
70 facilitate the business oper atoms i the CoWWo
nifty. ~.
the undersigned William Allan. and VIII Tor ING
present be kept in the Law Office Of Shelley
Dung a''A'' :" HUGH w. sHEFFEY,
WILLIAM ALLAN.
July 7th, ls65.-6t.
Ms Spectator Cory
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGIATE
w INSTlTUTE.-This Institution has been
in operation during the whole period OF the terri
bic war through which we have just passed and,
in the midst Of unrrecedent difficulties. has no.
bly and successfully sustained itself
And now, that Peace once more sm"es upon our
land. and invites to fields of profit and progress,
the Officers Of this School will spare no labor and
avoid no necessary expense, that Will tend to the
physical comfort. and SO ;ial and mental Improve
ment of its pupils.
wears, will be literally provided for: while each
ilano rtment Of Instruction will be supplied with
the mos: competent and experienced Teachers the
country can aifOrd.
The Terms Der session for board and tuition, in
GLIDING Music and French, Till bc $50 in pa1
money. -.
The Fall Session will open about tho middle Of
~ REV. wM. 9. BAIRD. A. H..
Principal.
Staunton, July 1a-lmo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-20
2lrofrssiollll.a.l.

And or the mast three yeHts Surge n ~ the United
States Navy, ha- 6pened Hn Odice 81 No. go Thru
street between Icter, on and St Clair streets north
side Having bad the 9dVantnge OF the Hospittls Ia
New York and Philadelphia with twenty years Of
successiul prntlce, the afflicted may rest aHsuied
bv getting his advice that hey will obtain every nd
yantag = that the advanced condition OF the haencf
0f Mo,hr,RU can rendsr. .
Ilr WISE cures CONSUMPTION, TnRlAI and all
REgP1RATNlY hDthEtt rs NY MEDICAL ~
HAlATiON The ouly rpahl" recans known TO the
profession, winch has proven 10 nm yorsny success
n IN tho Ea.tand in Europe. Il q ireais nj d-cascs
of Tile ny T. and EAR, alau nll diseases pocuia 10
Fcnales, aud all CHRONIC COMPLAINTS what
au-eyer may be their charmHer The most incrodu-
ous will he convinced o hs success by calling At hS
OniDc No glS, Third street Dayton. or by ohlaihn9
Olfr+ hbur. fomS e'riock N ana o'clorbr. N.
.Orilb.dRW,hn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-20
PRTITIoN nor PARTITION.

Henry M GebharL, Catharine Ann Gebhsrt aud Mary
NJ GalhaFt, W. Am la. X. Hellerman, John
Heerman, Peter n. sbhart, Rosetta n. Gebhart
and Ellen Gebhart Superior Court OF Montgom-
ery County, Ohio. Petition for Partition.
MELIA Il. HEILERMAN, John A. Hellermani
n Peter v. Gebltirt, Rosetta H. Gebhart and
Ellen GebharL will tase notice that Petition was
filed against them on the 10th day Of December, J
ID 1871, in the Superior Court of FuntgOmory Count
~ Ohio by Henry NJ Gehhart cathhnnA Aun Geb
hart and Mary N. Gebhart and pending
wherein Henry NJ GebhsTt Olthafine Ann GeDhart
and Mary NJ Gebhart demand partition OF the follow
ing real estate, to-wit
stua g in the County Of Montgomery and SLATE Of
Ohio-heing part OF e southeast quarter Of section
No. I, township No. 9, range east, &C.; begnniu z
al Tie southwest corner Of the tract 90 perches
g. a5e ". from the section corner at a stone;
thence n. S6o los 90 parchas along 6ebhart's sect
tiOnline to stone; thence 20, 30 50 400 perehes
along Weaver's aud the section line 10 n atonfs
thence g. S8e w. lns G6 perches aloag Roots line 70
a stone; thence south gO 35a peralbs along .li4
cob Shades line b. the pisee OF bhHinnng, stanink
1851 sixty five acres, more lesE kleO tots mum
bered forty-nine, fiy, n hyone and hy.twO (4A, %,
5I and 52), as designated plat OF the snldnsoh
ofpart of section No. ~, town y, range :. mae by
Mcclure and HAYNES, and recorded on the recordh
OF Montgomery County, Ohp, IN plat book A, page
so, situate IA " Ais N township N ontgomeTy Cuunr
ty Ohio, and that, at the February term. 1865 81
said Court the said Henry NJ. Gaihart, Oathnrlna a.
Gebhart and Mary NJ, 6ehhart will apply for an or
der, that partition may BE- made Of SAID premises,
hENRY GEBHARf, t lt4l I
CATHERfNE'AHN'GE 'GEBHART \
fH HtIIM MARY M. GEBHART.
iADAM CLAY, Atry. a.,.a lu decl7daWlw