davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
JOB PRINTING
Ofevery variety, executed with neatness and
dispatch, at reasonable rates.
Law OF Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary are considered as wishing to con-
tinue the subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontnu-
ed, publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
8. Ifsulscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given Of the removal.
S. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take a paper from the Office. or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prim0 Jacica evidence
of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
At a recent election in Australia. the GA

At recent election in Australia, the nat
uraized Chinamen voted for the first time.
Being thoroughly free from political opinions
or prejudices, thirty.three Of them we're en-.
gagged at eight shilings per head, and tutor
cd to say "Yes" to every question which
might be put to them in the polling booth.
One Of the first questions put was, Have you
voted before At this e!ection!" Answer,
"Yes," and forthwith they were unoeremo.
niously bundled ont Of the booth,
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26

Eight hundred and twenty-five hogsheads
Of the French government tobacco stored in
Richmond were destroyed in the conAagra'
tion ignited by the Confsdsrates at the time
of the evacuation. Four thousand five hum
dred hogsheads were saved, and are now be-
ing shipped for Havrs.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Mail and Passenger train leave Sacramento at
$50 A. NJ, arrive at Auburn at 8 A. NJ. and at
Clipper Gap at $50. There is also Mail and
Passenger train that leaves Sacramento at P NJ.
and arrives at Clipper Gap at 8.45.
Returning-the cars leave Clipper Gap at $50
A. NJ, for Sacramento, and at 4l0 P. NJ. But one
train is run on Sunday. leaving Sacramento at
$50 A. M, and Clipper Gap at $50 AN.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26

PoL1rIcAL EouALIrY.-If as 10 Mexico.
two or three races are placed on footing Of
perfect equality, the result is. continual strug,
gle for political power by one race sgainst
the otber-each particularly refusing 10 re-
cognize the Others equality. If whites, Int
dians, negroes and Chinese are placed upon
. footing Of political equality in this coan-
try, ws may soon outstrip MEXICO 10 the
matter Of revolutions and pronunciamsntos.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26

The Shreveport (La.) News, Of the srd
inst, after giving favorable accounts Of all
tho crops in Texas, says: I'm many parts Of
Texas the quantity of cotton planted is about
equal to the crop Of former years, but in this
part OF Louisiana and 10 the adjoining por.
tions OF Texas, the quantity planted is quite
limited, not more, We would say, than The
fifth of crop"
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
BILLIARDS! BILLIARDS !!

II you want a nice Game of Billiards. on
an excellent Table,
Call at Hollys Billiard Saloon, on the Plaza, op-
posite the Post Office, where the undersigned will
be pleased to see you; and where also you can
obtain the best Of liquors and cigars.
ED. HOLLY.
Auburn, August 9Th, 1S64-my.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
NOTICE.

NoIlCE is hereby given that during my ab-
~ sence in the Atlantic States, Dr.. Henry Hub
:ata and William Crutcher are my duly author.
'eea agents to transact all my business. All per-
n svus interested are notified to call upon my said
JOSEPH WALKUP.
Anhurn. May slst, ls65.-M
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26

DIAMoNDs.-Speaking Of diamonds in Cal,
ifornia, the Alta of recent date says
"Snce the discovery Of gold in this State,
there has been quite large number Of dia
monds, opals and other precious stones dis.
covered by miners accidentally. In fact
these discoveries have been of 80 frequent oc.
currence in some parts of the State, that lit.
lie room for doubt is left that precious stones
OF even greater value could be more frequsnt'
y found we're some method adopted to en-
courage the seeker. The rough diamonds, or
other valuable stones, in their natural state,
should be exhibited in some public place,
where miners could become familiar with
their appearance; and little encourae emsnt
from agricultural and mechanical fairs would
tend to build up branch of industry tha,
may yet become Of great benefi. to the State
and lucrative to the immediate operator and
MINER"
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26

WHAT IS DEBr9-Debt is death-lving
death, whereby a man tells his living body,
if not his soul, to his creditors.
Debt is mortgage Of ones arm, ones
head, ones feet, ones muscles, ones body,
ones life, to the mortgage.
Debt thus is slavery, and curse, not only
ones self, but, if National Debt, upon ones
posterity.
A National Debt mortgages a hitherto
free people to capital masters, and owners Of
a nation. We are bond men, bond women,
bond children, and our children's children
become bond men and bond women.
Every pound OF bread we eat. every pound
Of beef on our table, every garment upon our
bodies, every thing we touch. taste or han.
die, is bonded to pay the interest on this
debt to capital. We work for life to pay in'
terest to capital.-N. Y. Erpress.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26

On! NO, They DON'T WANT Ir.-Read the
following, taken from an Abolition paper in
San Francisco, under the guse of rel gon.
1t is the leading organ of the Purilans on
the Pacific coast:
"rhe great fact of the negro's manhood is
looming up to the view Of the nation out Of
the din and smoke of war. The sword
which has freed him, held partly in his own
hand has not only won himself for him, but
the ballot as we'll. AS sure as he has shown
himself to be man, so sure he will vote
1t must come. 1t is fated. 1t is Gods dc
cree. Sekgovernment is written in man
hood irrespective Of cline or complexion
Those who fight against it are "potsherds OF
the earth striving against their Maker"
AS good doctrine religiously as it. is politi
caly. Pacific Methodist.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26

A CHOLERA PANIC IN EURoPE.-The chol.
ra is on it's travels-that fierce and pitiless
plague, which has it's residence in tho East !,
bnt sallies forth at periodical intervals TO
decimate West, North and South. From
time to time we hear of the visitation in dis
tant places-deaths by the Wholesale in Cen
tral Asia, deaths in Southern Russia, regi-
ments disbanded by death on Indian ranches !,
and rivers cboked with corpses in The islands
of the Eastern Ocean. The last Red Sea
news brought word that Mecca and Medina
are this year vast lazar houses Of cholera
smitten victims, the pilgrims perishing all
along the road TO the shrines from Judah
and the southern ports, and Shieks who had
come to kiss the Kaaba turning back 10 hor.
ror, with their trains, to succumb in tents
and houses where they had shut themselves
up. Already Egypt has been reached, and
the felIahs there are perishiug by thousands;
SO much so that the Italian and French har-
bors are shut against against vessels from
alexandria, MarseiIles has kept all the mail
boats in quarantine ever since two moribund
passengers we're landed 10 the Jolliette: and
at last we ourselves have bssn obliged to
confront peril that cannot be disrs0arded. :.
The newspapers which went out of the gen.
eral post office on Tuesday last were sent in
boxes instead Of bags to prevent infections
being carried out Of Egypt by the mail pass
ing through the country. That, indeed, is
not a precaution on our behalf, but it will
also be observed with regard to the overland
dispatches coming homsward. All the il,
stances We enumerate. aud others which
might be cited, prove that the cholera is on
it's periodical march; and, without ascribing
to the same source the outbreaks in North
Russia, Poland aud Prussia, it ia at the least
possible that the rear may be signaIized by
the invasion Of that enemy which patriotism
and courage cannot keep out Of our island
London Telegraph, June 22nd.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26

Negroes are making two and three dollars
a day in North Carolina, by washing the
waste or tailings Of the gold mines there
Thousands Of tons Of gold bearing dust and
rock are on the surface near the mines.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
Of Course,

The Worcester (Mass.) Spy, an old and in-
fiuential Abolition organ, intmates that I
majority Of the Abolition States will repudi,
ate an association with tho Southern States
reconstructed on President Johnson's plan.
The Spy believes, and the party it representa-
believes, that the Federal Government can
invest the negro with the right of suffrage;
here ia Mr.. Johnson's doctrine, "a declared
in his North Carolina aud Mississippi procla-
nations: fH
"And the said convention, when convened,
or the Legislature that may thereafter b
assembled. will prescribe the qualifications Of
electors and the eligibility Of persons 70 hold
office under the constitution and laws Of the
State-a power the people Of tho several
States composing the federal Uuion have
righlfully exercised from the origin Of tho
government to the present time."
President Johnson regards the States late.
ly engaged in the attempted revolution as
still members of the Union, whose govern.
ments are still disorganized He simply in
Inmates movement by the sovereign people
of each of these States, for the re-organiza.
ton OF their State governments, and their
action, when taken, will be as complete and
will have the same force and validity ~
would the act Of the people Of California, N
ifthey were TO assemble 10 convention and
remodel their State Constitution. The Abo.
ltionists OF Massachusetts assume to dictate
to the people Of the whole country. They
first started the cry Of mo Union with slave.
holders" They first declared that the Fed
eral Constitution WAS "a covenant With death
and league with hell" They first resolved
in favor of ian anti slavery Constitution, an
anti slavery Bible and an anti'slavery God"
They first declared ia favor of "letting the
Union side" if their terms were not com.
piled with. They justified. encouraged and
extolled John Browns raid into Virginia.
And now these same fanatics and traitors.
who plunged the country into war and dol.
used the land with blood, have the insolence
to proclaim that majority Of the Abolition
States will repudiate an association with the
Southern States reconstructed on President
Johnson's plan" 1t is pretty evident "the
Southern States" will be "reconstruoted on
President Johnson's plan;" and the question
arises will the Abolition States secedei We
thought the doctrine of secession had explo.
ded, but here it is threatened by the very par,
ty which recently denounced it. 1t comes
from different quarter now and that may
make it popular.-Mountain Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
Peoples Union Ticket.

6eOP1eS Union x1Cket.
For State Senator.
L. q. ARNOLD.
For Assembly.
J. M. HINMAN, TITUS EWING, j. h
STEVENS.
For Sheriff.
G. j. GARLAND.
For County Clerk.
s. M. JAMISON.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
p. H. SIBLEY.
For Treasurer.
JONATHAN MARINER.
For Recorder.
DANIEL CHOATE.
For Superintendent ef Public Schools.
A. H. GOODRICH.
County Surveyor.
CHARLES CADWALADER.
Public Administrator.
SAMUEL BECK.
Coroner
A. BICKNELL.
For Supervisor of District No. l.
r. L. CHAMBERLAIN.
For Supervisor of District No.2.
JOHN II. GwYNN.
For Supervisor of District No. 8:
M. h. TUBBS.
Aug. II, lS65-te
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26

1t is we'll known that large majority Of
the loyal people of California are in favor
OF repeating the Specific Contract Law; that
many are in favor of negro suffrage; that 9th
ers are concerned about the condition of the
mineral lands These and others are living
questions which are pressing rresistaby on
putlic attention, and it is to be regretted
that The Convention did not clearly define
the position of the Union party in these re-
!alions. But notwithstanding the omission
there, they will continue to be the subjects
of discussion, and must be acted upon by the
Legislature.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26

The FLAG ON THE CoNvENrIoN.-The San
Francisco Flag, has good deal to say, about
the late Abolition State Convention. We
give the following extracts:
The recent State Convention was undoubt.
edly the first Of its kind. There can be no
doubt OF its complete originality. 1t is the
first one we ever heard of in which cand.
dates were nominated on general principles,
and without a platform. We never before
knew OF convention Of men protesting rad
lcal devotion TO certain principles, making
an ultimately unanimous nomination of one
not only without a good record on those
questions, but possessing positively bad one
We never saw SO many men together who
appeared TO have collectively no particular
views on any thing, who seemed SO afraid
to express what few ideas they had either in
the abstract or concrete, and who seemed to
consider themselves collectively analogous to
a basket OF eggs IN certain condition, and
which for obvious reasons, must remain in
state Of complete repose. We never knew a
political body of the sort to refuse admission
TO foreign representatives, and afterwards
elect them to responsible and controlling of
fees. In fact, take it all in all, we never
have heard or read of convention, either
political or ecclesiastical, which WAS cbarac.
serlzed by so many strange Inconsistencies,
and which amounted to SO little. Neverthe,
less. it was the highest legislative authority
OF the Union party; and while in many re-,
spects dissenting from the views Of that body
We cheerfuIly obey its directions, and will
merely exercise the right to comment on
measures which our own judgment does not
approve.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
LAW CARDS.
3. F. M YR ES,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law "A Auburn.
OFFICE in building on Court street, nextdoor
~ to the Temple. Having resumed the practice
oflaw will attend to all business intrused to his
cure in the several courts OF the State. jellmy
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
y. Y. HALE.
). HALE. II. II. FELLOW
HALE K FELLOWS.
Attorneys at Law,

MILL PRACTICE in all the courts of Placer
W and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme
Court. Office in brick block opposite Temple
Auburn, March llth, 1865.
The Placer herald., 1865-08-26
PL AC E R HE RAJ D.

For one years subscription, ........... Sc 90
For three months, so
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-10

"THE FIRST NATIoNAL PETRoLEUM ,CoXfANYi
first class organization, whose officers are Of th
highest standing, and we cheefuby recommend il
to all parties desrousOf purchasing reliable stocks,
The General Superintendent is pioneer in the gu
business. and well known as most efficient mana,
sr.soo' -9i11q .iriyiuW .liesiiin moit ~
I..nl.l .EilELanal .naEflil M niml--. !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-10
GIN G I N N A TT

|, Three Trains Daily,
.9.,1' ~Iay EXCEPT SUNDAY. 4oi lpg vi
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on thep
Little Miami & Columbus IL Xenia
Railroads. ''-
/ ~ VI i.'pI FIRST TRAIN. sr. t9i..v
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $40 A
". Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, .Cardington
Glead, Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gallon
-z,7 SECOND TRAIN. ....s,..,.,...
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus AT
l0.25 A. NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London, Wellington
and Grafton. ,... $50 .rr..,.t~. ....g @.
- I.T'1 THIRD TRAIN. ~ r
MAIL AND EXPRESS--Leayes Columbus at 2;4t
P. NJ Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea. ~tt .o-
~ - CONNECTIONS. alou 9dj
AT Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and Al points Op hst road T. W.vr.
cago Railroad for Pitsburg Philadelphia and Bslti
more. Also for Chicago. q :. ~. no
AT Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
~ AT dG Grafton for Toledo and Chicago. ~
Clevejapd WITH Leke v Snore Ri Rhsiroad for Eric
Patent sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Fl Might Trains TO Chicago, New 1
.'a- York and Boston. f
pBBaggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. ........ a.... ... -o>
y .r5,o,,. RETURNING H. t''a ,.,. 10,
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 4:2oA. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 2ot
P. M, y" .-.S
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
9:10 PI III. IL! .aff ufvd he'd sIl. s-.ff 20
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
81: Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland,
.g -r-allg e. $. FLINT, ,,.i.
T Supt., Cleveland, Ohio.
I JAMES PATTERSON,
9'Ulf ..LI'-Ds Agent. Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November 1. 1894. u ~ . on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-10
..a.a.........li.l.. N = I = -.
09i0'Statssjiltut.
RATES or ADvERfIsHlcs

Tenlinss Of Nonparsil. or n hapace. constitute
square.
For each INSERTION PER squsre, IS cents 'l'l 'Aa
Notices OF Deaths, 5Oeents. 10 ~ s,iia0t
Notices Of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices 50 cents.
IdyeftiSenisnts inserted every; other day every
third day and once week. will be charged 8. toper
SQUARE each insertion. S'tfs'Ita 9qlTge. 40 LGl
Business Notices in Local column, IL cen per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than$ 'loa
WEEKLY.
q 80 per gquafeeaeh insertion, al sldtgo, (; 81 .
Business Notices 80 cents per line ea insertion.
No Notioeless than g. 90.
Legal advertisements VIII be eeparsed suiar rates
~ All TsRlNsfsNr advertisetiehts must be psid
for hereafter at the time they ordered, other
wise they will not appear the paper Ibis rule
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-10
tvro,, mr. N.v Yort Fyen;ng r .nreassl /

tFrom The New York Evening Exprsss,l, - (,
"Our telegraphc dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions, inform US of the striking of 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Rup, NEAR The FIRST
n NATIONAL PETROLEUM CeNrANY's, PsoPERrY.-
Cherry Run Stocks win be in demand tomorrow. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-10
National Petroleum Co,
GOOD D6 PRoPI'EI::RTY Pc
", g0t9r.ls9W mon 9mtr 91i ot l.i '.
u -ui for shpAnd all persons to hOld.iu d.. /:
faE y .5'ir' sai " r.rsiD "'a'
fFfFror,, Tha NV yorl< HoraId !

" ftFrom The New York Herald,] 7nap 'j
SHOWS has been received and abuhdantly con-
rmed from several sources Of the striking Of new
200 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Reed Well
FEW RODS FROM THE PROPERTY OF TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETBoLEuM CoapANY."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-10
IFromlTha Now York ri kTribune.l i.

" IFITtVI'NHO WV ~ N ~ 'F"fN.f ~
"THE FIRST NATIONAL isthe name Of the Petro-
leum Company whose prospectus and map are be-
fsre us. The names which We see among the Di-
rectors are simple recommendations for this Compao
ny, and sufficient guarantee ofOits future manage
menss." .nosbDll 1la
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-10
REFERENCES: !:

r II rob -,soHBE EAt EAtEIlNt OpS'SII;.d ug1 JX. Il
pspbe bs Sld.ess essT IN 10 ast m 6 pA1
,yoJ.R. Dayey, corner John and Hopkns streets "f'
RotS i Gos St. Nicholas. corner Fourth and
hssE EIsss. fourth street, near John, Cincinnati uoI
iei N. Eekert Bank street. Cincinnatl ~, r,u1
Gilmore Dunlap Co., Bankers, Fourth street,
~ Hendy, Coyington, Ky !, an ,' ,.IH,p
Glasser Bro, Fourth street. near Smith. Cipcip-
nfli; Mr., Clearwater. Dayton street. Cincinnati 10
William DOauh, Grceville, Ohio. dt sa.. IDOL
j. Nstter. ot the firm Pf kOhp m Meter Co. oin-
"A n Riddle, Cipcip9attluoT sars2qqs Il!y
Ms. smisS, tS SY,the FINN Of Smith Ditson. Gin
G I'm. eoRiemer Eighth street, near Vine. 0inOinE
natl Mearue Maer Milford. ohio. yu19L' 10 '9a'
5ni L. s. Bssdei! Iawrsncebure, Indians ylic5t,l
j. Bast, ArehitsctJ JCinMcinnati. M .6ae -,i..s t,
Walter 4 Stewart, Cincinnati. .s9lD'Iys.4g
Anderson & HsnnaforS, Uineinnati. a11qH sgi
The Warm Air Furnace cen m anu factured for me by
Il Peter Martin, could not easily beexceled, making
the atmosphere pleasant as sumner, is free from
SMOKE Vi gas JAMES CRbff0 0gN; Alderman,
Lf lo -irIIth Ward dayton street, Cincinnati d
bhj 30 wv Mr. No1TRRE JANE, AIDING, 0Hio.l D.
Ihool rf'I0T6I 3 November 20ths 1851 iu uG
MIR. MART1N.-This is to certify that we tried the
r Furnace YOU built for u.s. and satisfied with it.
\ Our rooms are amply heated. Doe 'soW "d~ ~
|lni Yours F'Sp''ssEYs45TFfRs ssEYs4TfRs NoTREDAME.
-ifrG ..Nag. i----- louuOn0IG .5r,rr
,y n.ilr. fit CINCINNATI April 2s 1854. u
Having used, during the past winter, the Hot Air
/ Furnace manufactured and put up by MIR; Peter
Martin, willingly testify TO the very general sats
lsSn laS'On IL nA' ei'Yn 20 ~ Jue. CULBERTSON.
i.. 3Se West sixth Street.
otI have used for two winters Mr. Potter Martins Hot
Air Furnacein my dwelling, and am well satisfied
iynT y%i'H 40 = D1I'Y Zoo GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
IL It were necessary might refer tothousands Of
others, mot alone in CINCINNATI but throughout
Ohio and the other States.
My Furnaces are made to burn Ooal, Yoke on
| Wood: and Ihave quite recently invented FIRE
| Pot which Is put into zach Furnace being very
great improve on anything hitherto known. 1t
Il constructed of large Fire Erics, 10 inches square
and inches thick and plenty OF spsceis giyeno out
side of it, and within the Furnace for the tree clr
cuaton Of cold air that it is impossible TO crack
! il or burn IL out. oI4 II eiit L..W DIS LyiI q
| Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood
| 70 Hot Air Furnace!" .''''"-
Furnaces altered and repaired. VI
| Galvanized Iron Cornices and Gutters;;I
l. Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer.
| Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters. go.
f patSSsrsN me- NssaWg Rrjsa Sies
e. at the Office of the Burnet House; .uw,x
No. l4s West Fifth street. between Rae and Eim'
| Cincinnati -. o.. .-..,r memo S oS-uiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-10

N
,,,x,r srgts Scys n PTION Is so NEARLY
|, comuleted that itis intended to close the same
an or before The 18th Of, February, = d, y,j,ooi
subscriptions. $3.50 600 of which 5000 0Do purchas
"a the 1anldHto-wit! 90, $50 acres. The Remaining
$50 900 the permanent cash working capital dfthe
Company. .I1T5gs LAB yiiluoTl yi Hin q
Par value of shares, 500. Lands located on the
Little Kanawha and klk Rivers, in the counties Of
Gmer and Braxton, in the very heart Of the oil re-
Rions of West Virginia. 'H
Professor Richardson reports: "Yohr property is
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions. II
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks of
Tia streams, one of which vies With the famous
Burning Spring itself" - s 4 v = ~
Professor Shepherd, ;of, New Haven, Copn.., 70.
PORTS. ''Iconsider a eripegty oil produetn0 land.
7ae oS-6earing shdtes pndertie 10 estsabtce1y, and
tae Iona lines Of cdr6urefteB hydrogea, OF R1sibtdt-
ino sas Sprinos, so,6 Of abAichl sGao bdf7in9 as
ar,n M ss aDpsaranos of oil Stsslf on he surjace
| oj Aa tract T,Izv confirms me In Aisbelief, De-
7heys can be no doubt that along your creeks and
,yb,,,,,i.s thar. Ia N Lat1s aatent 6y gakr6e OH.
nrod,.c;no ts,rft6fv. The hJroaioious amount OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-10
Master Commission Sale.

Abram sharp Court Of Common. Pleas
John A. shannon, eta Frapdip County, Ohio.
TN PURsUANCE or AN ORDEN OF
III tha saii Court to me directed. I will offer for
salsI at public anction. At the door Of the Couri
House in thsoity Of Columbus, on X ssIsie fsjig
Tuesday, the 18th day Of June, AID. 1856,
A. two O'Clock =. NJ, the following described real
estate situate in Franklin county, Ohio, to-Wit;
ior No 8 az Samuel Brushs subdivision Of Out
Lots nutaDered7e, soand /, on thecorner Of Cleve
land avenue and Gay streets. - zeal s'yst-f,T
Appraised ut 9, ,i50. htT&Hb.TITfst
Printers fees - 50 n.y., no,,,o.u
Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
mayls-dit&wtd