davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
More Evidence in favor of Mrs. Surratt

more evidence IN favor OF MTS. ourTatI.
Mr.. John z. Brophy, resident of
Washington, Las published an affidavit
tending to impeach she veracity Of WEIGH
man, a principal witness againss Mrs.
Surrstt. We know nothing of Brophy,
but if bis statements are true, they go far
towards establishing that WEIGH man' s
testimony should have receiv ID no consid-
GRAFTON. There is also a rumor that Mrs
Surra:t declared her innocence to the
Catholic clergyman attending her a few
minutes before her execution. There is a
very general conviction that the commits
sion sentenced her Oh insufficient, evidence,
and as general regret that the president
should have found it inconsistent with duty
TO commute her sentence to imprisonment
for life. Had she been granted 9 lawful
trial, there is but little doubt that, though
suspicion might have been entertained of
her completely with the assassination, the
proof would have been thought too slight
10 warrant her conviction. All Of those
executed with her, and who confessed
their connection with the conspiracy, most
soiemnly averred that she was not a party
TO it, She probably was but blind in
strumen, in the hands Of the conspirators.
There was nothing in the evidence incon-
sstens with this suppositien. She was
j Idged by tribunal - ordered to try and
organized to convict" and the member,
composing i, were peculiarly adapted to
she futillrnent Of this purpose.
The impression 10 Washington is quite
general shat Mrs. Surrass's completely ex-
tended only to tbs abduction, plot. There
vas no evidence on trial that she knew
that any assassination scheme was on foot
while Payne, Harold and Atzesott declar,
ed few hours before the execution that
i, was not until eight o'clock in the eve
ming on the 18th Of April that Booth
tolu them that an assassination must tax g
place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
Don't Judge by Appearance.

Some years ago there arrived at the
hotel erected near the Niagara Falls an
odd looking man, whose appearance aud
department were quite ID contrast with
the crowds Of welI-dressed and polished
figures which adorned the celebrated resort.
lie seemed jas. to have sprung from the
woods his dress, which was made Of eath
er, dresdfully in need Of repair, apparently
not having felt the touch Of a needleHo
man for many long ncnth, A worn
out blanket. that might have served for a
bed, was buckled to bis Shoulders large
knife hung ou one side, balanced b. a
long, rusty tin box OF the ether, and his
beard, uncropped, tangle and coarse, fell
down upon bis bosom, as if to counter
poise the weight Of the thick, dark locks
that suupor, themselves on his back and
shoulders. This stranger being to the
spectators, seemingly half civilized, hall
savage, had quick, glanciDg eye, an
elastic, firm movement that would, no
doubt, win its way through tie brakes
both of.he wilderness and Of society. lie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

pushed bis steps into the sittiogroom,
uns.raped his lille burden, quietly looked
round for the landlord, and then modes.ly
asked for breakfast Tie host at first
drew back with evident repugnance which
thus proposed 70 in'rude lis uncouth form
among the genleel visitors, but few
words whispered in bis ear speedily satis-
6ed bis doubts the stranger took his
place in the company, some Struggling,
some staring, some laughing outright.
Yet there was more in Tia: single man
than all The rest Of the thong. He was
an American woo6sman, as he said he
was genuine son of nature, ye, he'd
been entertained with distinction a. the
table Of princes; learned socie,ie., 70
which the like of Cuvier belonged, bowed
down to welcome bis presence; kings
had been complimented when he spoke
10 them in short, he was one whose
fame will be growing brighte, when the
fashionsbles who laugh at him and many
much greater than they shall be utterly
persisted. From every hill top and deep;
shady grove, the birds, those blossoms o.
the cir. will sing his name. The little
wren will pipe it with his matin hymn
abou: our house; the oriole carol i. from
the slender grasses Of the meadows the
turtle dove roll i. through the secret for
est; the many voiced mocking bird pour
it along the air sud the imperial eagle,
the bird Of Washington, as he sits far
upon the blue mountains, will scream it
to the tempest and the stars. lie was the
late John J. Audubon, onitholigst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
.~A- ~ Q NeN
The Madison County, Ohio, Tragedy.

The Madison County, Ohio, ragedY.
1hs Dayton Journal gives the follow
ing particulars Of this horrible affair
which occurred last week, about four
miles from London, Madison county,
Ohio.
A farmer sold bis farm TO three men
who gave bin 5000 cash in part pay
nsnt. In the evening he walked to Lon
don, le.ying hls wife and child at home
Some time after, pedIsr, who had often
staid all nigh. at the house, drove up, and
asked permission 10 remain, bu, the farm
er's wife declined, because i, WAS doubtful
if bel husband returned shat night, and
she knsw there was large amount o.
money in the house She remarked &c
the pedlar that if her husband returned
he would probably meet him. The ped
lar drove CD, met the farmer, and return ed
with bin. As they approached the house
the farmer observed Ugh, in the room
in which he usually kept his papers
and remarked to the pedIar that there
were burglars in the house. The ped
lar produced pair Of revolvera, and thu
two, :ta'ioning .hemselve. at points wher'
the burglars would probably attemp, tl
escape, they gave the alarm, and the three
men rushed out. Tho pedIar killed tw,
Of them, when the third ran toward tht
farmer, who killed him. Upon en.erin.
the house, the farmer was Mortified to fine
his wife and child murdered. When tht
bodies of The murderer weFo examined
it was discovered that .hey were the par
ties who had purchased the farm that day
enc Of them bsing brotEer-n law to ,ht
farmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
Against Military Conrts

Tho New York Evening Post join, The
Tribune in protesting sgains. the further
trial Of civilians BY military courts. l,
closes leading article 90 the varied &C
cuaa.ions made against Jefferson Davis as
follows,
But the trial should not be by military
commission, but il the ordinary courts Of
justice, in which the accused should have
ali the opportunitie, Of defence which ou'
laws IN other cases afford to the most
abandoned felon. /, should be a Trial
held according to all forms and solemn
ties which have been found neceAary for
the protection Of the innocent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

" Well, I am glad | did il; I can, be sent
to school for while anyhow" The child
with wonderful GOODNESS, sayirg lie first
put his right arm on the track, but reflect
ing lha, when he grew up he would not
be able to write we'll with the loss Of tia,
limb, hs substituted his left. His parents
are much distressed at the occurrence, and
apprehend, if be is sent to school again,
lie will destroy himself. The boys COR
due: is almost inexp'icab!e, and his forli-
tude AID determination extraordinary for
one Of bis tender years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
Gen. Lee Turns Historian.

Gen. Lee is varying the monotony OF
his retirement in Cumberland county by
making history. lie is writing a History
OF bis anlpaigns from the time be sssum-
cd commah1 OF the Army OF Northern
Virginia after the battle of Seven Pines
to the capitu'ation at Arpomsttox Court
House on the Oh of April Gen. Lees
work will contain an account Of the ex>
poits Of the various commands in the Ar
my ofNorthe'n Virginia. The close Of
the summer or the beginning of autumn
will doubles witness the completion of
this book that is destined TO be handed
down TO all time as 3 narrative Of the
creates. campaigns of the age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
Proposed Constitutional Amendment.
CHAPTER Ala.

AN ACT to extend the right of suffrage.
The people of the State Of Wisconsin, repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows:
SKcTIos /. The right of voting is hereby
extended to male persons of African blood
who shall have attained the age Of twenty-onc
years or upwards, with the same qualifications
and restrictions now imposed upon other voters
in section one Of article on suffrage in the
constitution.
SEC. .. This act, before it takes effect,
shall be submitted to the people, at general
election. to be held on the Tusday next succeed
ing the first Monday of November, 1868. when,
il such ma jority Of votes IS is required by the
constitution, be cast for it, it shall he of force
and effect under the requirements herein pre-
scribed; but if such majority be not cast for it,
it shall have no force or effect.
SEC. 3. The ballot to be used on this occa-
siOn shall be for the affirmative, :. for extern
sion Of sutfragc,' for the negative. :. for the
extension Of suffrage, no. which shall be on
the general ballot used ut the said election and
deposited in the same box; and all persons
qualified by law TO vote at any election in this
state, shall be deemed voters ON this question
SEC !. These votes shall be counted and
returned by the inspectors Of the election, in
allrespccts votes for state officers are count
/ ed aud returned.
! SEC 3. The officers now designated by law
to canvass the return Of votes for state officers
shall canvass the return on this question: at
/ the same place and under the same regulations
and restrictions now provided by law for can
wasting and declaring the returns Of elections
for state officers.
SEC. Within three days after the deter
mination Of such canvass, it shall be the duty
Of the canvasscrs to certify the result of the
said canvass to the governor; who shall, there
upon. without delay, make proclamation of the
result, and publish the same daily and weekly,
! for two weeks. in all newspapers rinted in the
! state; when, if the result shall be in favor of
the extension of suffrage this act shall immc-
diatey after such publication, be Of force and
effect; but if not in favor of it, then this act
shall have no force effect.
Sec. 7. This act Immediately after its pas
sage shall be published, and at least three
months previous TO said general election, the
! secretary of state shall send, or cause to be
| sent, correct copy Of it to every newspaper in
the state, which newspaper, upon the publica-
| ton Of the same, shall be entitled to pay for
the same out of the state treasury, at the rates
| paid for OF er legal advertising.
Approved April 10, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
Extraordinary Fortitude Of Child.

Last Monday morning George Smith, a
boy only seven wears old, residing at
PIeasantviIle, N. Y, told bis parents, II
they insisted upon sending him TO school,
that be would throw himself on the IIar-
lem Railroad track, which was near his
fathers land, and receive such injuries a.
would compel them to keep him a. home.
They though. nothing of the threat aud
ordered him to school forthwith, suppos-
ing be had gone until they had learned he
bad executed his menace. When the 10
o'clock up mail train passed the village,
George laid bis left arm upon the track,
and the car. passed over it, severing near
ly the whole Of the hand from the limb.
The engineer perceivipg him .hsn for the
fret time, stopped the train, wien the child
ran off and Has found with his shattered
arm behind his back sitting on fence
whis,ling Yankee Doodle" and pretend.
ing nothing had happened. Before be
could be taken home George tainted from
pain and loss Of hood, bat when restored
and a surgeon summoned, he refused to
take CT aesthetic agent, but TOLD the medl-
cal gentleman to cut away. The scalpe
was used on the mangled limb, but the
little fellow never whimpeTed OF com plain
ed. Not a nerve trembled during the
operation, which must have been very
painful; indeed the boy did no. speak uu
til it WAS ever, when be remarked with
grea. satisfaction aud an air of triumph !:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28


= '-.
1t IS possible that different arrange,
'Iie'i' u so''e Vi 'ne names 'le"'.onei
II, at once ,bs, such a ,icke, based unon
the platform We have indicated, would
create such an uprising TO ensure its sue
cess as has never been witnessed.
H. 81 - e .n ~
the suoo estion made and would saw to
every Democratin the State who isa Dem
CORA, from principle, remember that
success is a du'!.
T. w. Ryan IS uhl'SFsa'ig aeh1'".e'eea
% &c one U '"0 "o'es' ''en III 'i'e No''n-
"es' JUG '"' ot's''eS' o'n","e'i'S III
'''e 'e5"' I'o'e'7oli ooi"' III x
0h"a''"e democrat ""o most worthy
cl'zen-and WY 'hIA'n'uS' foih one VINO
ciaims 10 be a democrat! Is 1t Tor the
purpose Of creating schism in the DEM
ocratic ranks-or is it done IN order to
get something IN the action Of men IN the
mex! convention upon winch TO base AN
apology Tor absnfonlng tie democratic
party and gong MO 'he support OF Gen.
taFchl!d tor governor, The man who JOIN
ed the republican party tor the sake OF
0ilee' anu mas lot Inc pas' TWO years us
coufstc via '""S'c on INC uSFP OF
'''usA"u s'''0a' 10 WAS nominated
'ast " 'h'eF ~ IesiS'a'No republican
caucus 'oi MS 'AIce-" WHO mas oeen
supp 'e' 'Nu - "o" Sup'o''eu y 'ha'
P''''0" " '''o 'spuo''o"n press WIZ
are oiP0seo 10 'hs po"oy Of 'hs l.esluen'
0i' 'Ne "'sso' 9ue'''o" 10 'i''' e"''o'
assure" ny '"' us long democrat WHO
n"hoe'i MIN us 0eda 'ae"I OF tieke''
'nH' 'he republican LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS CAM
u'ua'o 'oi suoe'na'of'a' nonors IS feady 10
ea'0 WIS parry WHICH, never Aaa Cow
e'''i'e'' "a ''"oy' IS soon ~ mace co'0'-
oe"''' VI 'r0 ue'no0'"''o par! II 'ne
1eA'o''a'' 'ooA 10 'no veterans Oh 'he
army 'o' 'ne'f co'of>oeatefs, why should
'Dis e'''or ignore tha' TACT BY saHo'0'c"-
ing mere cIViIlans between the political
"ane'"' and Colonel on bis beau 'deaE OF
ticket
as these are the names gwen us as the
only ones sure to win, and as we are told
by the sapient SAM, that all democrats in
The state who are democrats from princi
pie, mus: remember that success is their
duty, those who should attend conven-
ton aud vote for any other ticke, would
lose their character as democrats, there
fore we would suggest that the cheapest,
and safest plan would be to avoid State
Conventions and allow SANS veterans to
run, and when elected, he will undoubt-
eddy furnish them platform Of principles
and measures and brains to carry them
out! SAM, you should invite the demos
Gratis to Appleton to ratifv your nominal
tons, after announcing the name Of the
est qualified democrat in the North west
or School Superintendent! We will not
take any exceptions If you would SO far
overcome !orr modesty as to allow your
own name to be placed on this beau 'decl
,r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

SS- Harry Leslie crossed the rapids at
Niagara Falls on rope, Tuesday. First,
he ran at full speed, making the crossing
in four minutes then he crossed in wo-
mans dress staggering and reeiDg in uni.
tati0n Of drunken man lie wound up
BY running out on enc Of the guy ropes,
without pole or ba,ence, and throwing
himself at fall length upon bis back. He
beats Blondiu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
EF A Young giil in LAFAYETTE.

AZ y young gTFI ~ lafayette, IT,
diana, was stung in her mouth by bee,
causing fIighsful swelling and threaten,
ing sufccation. The girls mother pu,
some coal oil in the .tung mouth, and the
pain subsided almost instantly, and the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28

. We say frankly 20 The democrats OF
y isconSn that il Is your duty in your
State Convention to give the Admini.tra
ton Of PFesilen. Johnson hearty co.
operation; support emphatic enough 10
be heard and felt everywhere. President
johnson holds to all the old beacon light
principles and measures proposed by oar
"iaest democratic statesmen. A contest
is upon Us involving tie re.aioplion or f
pai abandonment Ct those same time-test-
81 and Oft vindIoated measures. 70 doV
there Is no measure Of governmental poll
cY not held in common by YOU sud the
Pieti3eut Of the United States"
II this be the true position Ct presldeD!
Johnson, The democrats everywhere
throughout the whole country and
sogth-alI true lovers Of the country ara
ia institutions, viii have Just cause to be
iojoiced- aud he will have the hearty co
operation Of the party and the friends Of
good government. SO long MS he shall ad
here to the policy and measures Of tie
democratic partr,-so long as that support
involves no surrender of democratic prin.
ciplcs, 50 long President johnson viii re,
cdlve II, for the democratic party cannot
be forced into a change Of positions will
TIE party tha! " never had governmental
p) ICY because Providence has oveTruied
re designs Of that party BY elcya'ing 3
deuoc.at to that power which tie repub-
I.cars by their votes OILY intended to con.
fer upon ore Of opposite views?
Our State Convention will "hold TO all
the old Jeacon>Iight principles and meas
ures proposed By our wisest democratic
Statement and so long as Presiden,
Johnson shall hold TO the same, lie and
the democracy will be in accord, and their
cooperation will be mutual. He can ask
nothing moro, the democrats can rander
nothing ls". Blu. agsin, the Crsscen,
SAYS:
This year. 20 real sound Democ,a,
thinks Of waking W +. Ct. Ryan, ct. al
from iheir elLsrgc sleep to seek for
political truth. Our folks have become
l!t:le more practical and a little les.
theoretical.
: Now they look to the veteran. Of tie
army FOR their color,bearers We have
enough Of them strong, sturdy men OF
integrity and ability; Democrats because
Democratic Principles and Democratic
Measures are essential to good govern
ment.
"A lifelong Democrat handed US ,h.
tickeI in Milwaukee. not long ago as his
han 'dfai or perhaps We should say, his
first choice:
Govcrnor-Gen. LUcIUs Ff,hCHuD,
Lieut-Goy. -FRED s. ELLIS.
See'y Of State-C0l. J. J. CURRY.
State Trcasurcr-MIRoN b. WILLIAMS.
Att. Gen ten HARRISON G. HOBART,
Bank ComPtrolcr-FEEp IIILGES,
Prison Com'r-Gcn. ADAM G.. MALLoY
State Supcrintcndent-Th best qualified
Democrat ia the northwestern part Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
vi a Il 1T 0 w 0 c:
Our Duty as Democrats.

The loag established and clearly defined
principles Of the democratic party can be
relied upon by the people in All eme'gen,
cies-iu var as well as in peace-and
when adhered 10 BY majority Of tie Peo>
pc, Tie country has been prosperous, and
our governments ever respected a. home
and abroad but whenever on any pretexs
or for any purpose those princi pies have
been abandoned, the country hs, been in
VOWED il difficulty, and it is most clearly
our duty as democrats 10 lahor TO bring
tie 5ack-sIldars back 10 love Of the
traditions aud doctrines Of our party, and
the support Of MEASURES Of governmental
policy, both state and national, which
VIII restore harmony and prosperity 10
the country.
We % ior measures ana fof those men
VINO Tor The time We Shall deem The best
H''ed = snS'a'h ana carry Out these meas
'''o' '' ''''''5 ''"' "o' g "'' We noPe
! never may Bss 'n}o me loose haDh
81 picking up men OF qneslohsnie poIi'lcai
c""' "''s' no "'' 'eso} 10 JOIN 'ne parry
s4S ysa', OF % aofndon is me neAt' LOT
the 5sNa OF oliIce. Up TO the present tmo
saca practices have been monopolized by
tie opponents OF tho democracy. ana there
ar, r.ary unnrincinI,d aensoocre. !, ,bs
,a,,,l;,,n ,ar,r Ohio A.no Ion ,,o ,o.,,.
:,
oi we democracy IL me nope OF or Tor the
sake Of office or gain, that stand ready to
return whenever they have the promise Of
beiuc made Leader, in onr nartv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
CATTLE FAIR
I'm Branch Village. Rapids.

A CATTLEFAIR will lie held at. Branch VIII
n lage, near Joseph Fulmer's on the Third
Monday of October, 1854, and every three
months thereafter, being the third Mondays of
January. April, and July.
The Farmers Of the adjoining towns are invi.
ted to attend. JOSEPH FULMER.
Oc.cbcrs, 1854.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
Flour ana Food,
Family Groceries & Provisions,
Fruits, Confectionaries, &C.,

and will sell them at prices which will as.onish
those who call upon him. His goods are fresh
from the market, and were bought at prices far
below those now held by merchants which were
purchased by them when goods were high.
Call on me, AID satisfy yourselves,
LEVI G. BEARDSLEY.
Manitowoc, June II, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-07-28
Something New!
FEED, flour, GROCERIES, FRUITS,
CONFECTIONERY, &c.
LEVI G.. BEARDSLEY,

Has just opened a choice selection of goods il,
the store opposite DR.. EAsroN's,
where he intends to keep on
hand large assert
nent OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02

Any one who is so unfortunate as to cat too
consequences, by Immediately taking Pill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02
.ynsqmoN NUMB ERo abSsdT
..-nstt,4 ,nAEEA.1 EnMA
CON GFyEss,
.OIfrsECesBsRssteFr
3 .EIt oEfHy oEfHy1fIEoK YAayoM
lRepublicqpsin Roman Democrats n ItalicsJ
SENATE

y a A II ~
Republicqnsip Roman Democrats in Italics,1
CALIFoHNTA. MINNESOTA. 1'71-
ss ss hhlssess fsss lssf
CONNECTICUT. e.1ie|i y MissoURf -
lafayette s. Foster 1867 John !! !Iehdsfsdn t1sso
james Dixon.t-.., ..1ss9 b. Gratz Brown, -rS- ,lS
DELAWARE. ----.-.--- NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Gee Read Rtidts... 5se0s papicI Earks-fs-,fe fegz
Willard 6auls5ufY. 1871 John b. Hale - .1s7i
f'sNSB Z sfIi.sIiSois. y s-sSsffa Nkw JfFsSTv
Lyman Trumbull 1857 WauidnDHfi5Asa.y4<1
Wm. A. Rte4erdso'- -lse5 Johns. Ten Eyekrrlsn
,,.., i. INDIANA. J,,,o.s y. : NEW yoRK, ~.
asos sasy z Esas 1865 Ed1ia; S I.
! .f5d IOwA.i0.l gYlsi f-sg ioHIo, nj ,ngs.
James s W. Grimes. ISL Bena%iS 'si%isdoa i5sS
-si9Ha. KANSAS. % ! "a gGJ 1oREaUSedcsT:
Sam. G. Poneroy!.. 1851 Benz: + .Hardipe. a 5eeo
James H. Lane. -le71 Ja1lts w. Nfsnlith .1a7
KENTUCKY. 'h9liA 'ih PESSsYiyAKff.. W
Garrett batH. ..g.ies7 ozas.1. $adaRwi1aa
Ldsarts W. Pos4g ,lsse " EsgsrsC CeNsp srn1x1seo
.ft fte,LopIsIASA. 4 ~, ,,,,,i ,RfIopE ISL Mp &
e. SShiR Smith ..iSSo Henry BsXtsEsny IiSii
7 we MAINE. niIxF & 9favBRNoSF. riDaf
Lot NJ. Morrill,. .lseo Jacob Collamer.
Nathan A. Farwell... Solomon foot....:.. .ieoy
MASSACHUSETTS,. '.' tvm6fSHA.S '5hs
Charles Sumner. J.. 1860 JanesS oariise.gl. .lelf
hsnry sRyahxp ~ iIyGn ''' Bowds oSs being dead.ia
Thomas H. Iickss. 1867 ~, WEST ytReIEI n,
NSs''qy y,isM,S1s yoars1 % fss siimaaE n Miiisy IN
zscSSsrMirhH Hn%sTa SSsDSIsr is bSott
s'i -, - ririf Timothy q; Howe, !, .tle9
| Republicans, 30; Democrats, ~. a. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-02
Master Commissioners Sale

Edge Tool Company. Court of
Schoedinger. Brown Ebcrly eta Ohio. O'''
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court TO me directed Twill offer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House in
the city Of Columbus,
Saturday, the 9TH day of January, A. d.
1866,
at 2 o'clock P NJ, tho following described real es-
tate, situated in Franklin County Ohio west of the
Ohio Canal below tho head lock at the Scioto river
at Columbus, beginning at the northwest corner of
the lot owned and occupied by the Co umbus Wool
on Manufacturing Company. thence west on the
pike 1z5 feet, thence southwardly parallel with tho
lot of said Woolen Manufacturing Company 100 feet
thence eastwardy las feet to the south corner Of
said last named lot thence with tho est line Of said
lot 10 the place of beginning being the same lot Of
land conveyed and sold by tho Columbus Agricul-
tural and Edge Tool Company to the said Schoe-
dinger, Brown Eberly, by do. d of evon date with
said mortgage. -
Appraised at $500.
Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees 50 90.
dec8-dlt&wtd e1 atti-f8s WsHaf