davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

A YANKEE PAss.-An official Dutch.
man in the valley of the Mohawk one
day stopped Yankee peddler journey
ing slowly through the valley on the
Sabbath, and informed him that he must
put up for the day or, "if it wash nes-
hesssry dat he should travel, he must
pay de fine for de pass" 1t was neces-
sary, it seems, for he told the Yankee to
write pass and he would sign it; shat
he could do though he didn't much nor
read writing" The pass was written
and signed with the Dutchman's HERO
glyphics and the peddler went forth 'into
the bowels of the land without hndrance."
Some six months afterwards brother
Dutchman, who kept store further down
the Mohawk, in settling with the pious
official, brought in among other accounts,
an order for twenty-five dollars worth of
goods. GLOW ish dat p said the Sun
day officer; II never gave no order-let
me see him" The order was produced;
he put on bis spectacles and examined it.
"Yaas dat ish my name, sartan-yaas
but it is dat id Yankee pass"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

SERIOUS ACcIDENT.-Last Sunday
while Josiah Elkins OF North Troy wa:
unloading some Struggled liquor from q
wagon, a. Westfeld, the hammer of 9
small revolver which be carried in hi:
right vest pocket caught in such man.
ner as TO explode the cartridge, lodging
the ball in the cavity of the chest. Sur
geon Rutherford of this village was call.
ed, and pronounced the wound danger
Gus; but there are hopes of bis recovery.
-Ne~pOrt Express.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

anew CLos."-Perhaps the majority
of those who worshipped at the "chapeP'
and at the sold butternut" on last sab
bath, noticed a fine looking gentleman,
all dressed in bran new "Store clos. -
He was us. We we're remarked by sew
eral and-commented upon. Those coat
were procured of Black Bros. at New
port those vest and trousers were OBJ
tanned of the McClary's, also at New
port. What a strange, peculiar feeling
it is to be done up in new cloth, and to
stand in black shiny bootsl Golly !!
One feels like being forgiven by all his
enemies. We have now two suits and
shall hereafter dress well if we do not
lay up a cent. We are also going to
party just as soon as we can get an invi-
tation!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-
We learn that last night, as DR.. Carpen.
ter, OF this city, was returning at a late
hour from professional visit few miles
out, he was stopped somewhere on Spear
Street by three men, one of whom seized
his horses by the head. A sharp blow
from his whip started the horses with
such force as to throw down the man at
their head, who had to take such chance
as he could get under the horses feet and
the carriage wheels. His comrades were
left to take care of him, and the Doctor
made his escape in safety.-Burlington
Free Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

OBvIATING DIFFICULTY.-A coun-
tryman once brought piece of board to
an artist, with the request that he would
paint upon it St. Christopher as large as
life. "But," returned the artist, "tha,
board is much too small for the purpose.
The countryman looked perplexed AT
the unexpected discovery. That's a
bad job" said he ; "but look'ee, ye can
let his feet hang down over the edge of
the board"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

The thieves of Brooklyn have adopted
a new mode Of robbing stores at night
Covering pane of glass in the window
with a paper saturated with mucilage
they await the passage of some noisy We
hicle, and then, by quick blow, the
pane is shivered, but no glass falls, as il
adheres to the paper, which also deaden:
the sound of the blow. The rogues then
cut the pane out and take what they can
get.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

IMPORTANT SErzURE.--The custom
house officers at Island Pond, seized one
of the locomotives OF the Grand Trunk
Railway, with some whiskey slowed
away in it last Saturday night. 1t has
been a practice, it seems, to get liquor
into the States in this way, and now the
officers have commenced taking h e
struggled goods together with the ves>
sci importing the same" Surely the
Grand Trunk is hard load TO travel
Newport Express.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

Thomas burlington Of Starksboro is
the owner of a pair of oxen of the fol-
lowing dimensions-Length 9 fe ct 5
inches, higbth feet 6 IL inches. girth
8 feet s IL inches, depth a, s fore arm
26 l-2 inches width across hip 80 inches.
Their increase in weight for one year
past has been about seventeen hundred
lbs. and their weigh. now is Twenty-Five
hundred pounds. They were raised by
Mr.. Geo. L. Williams of Huntington.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

KENTUCKY ELECTToN.-The Chicago
Tribune of Wednesday last has the fol-
lowing paragraph concerning the recent
election in Kentucky:
"The election in Kentucky has proba-
bly, resulted in the defeat of the emanci-
patton amendment by decisive majority.
The ancient Bourbons Of that State, who
learn nothing and forget nothing, have
carried majority Of the Legislature and
a majority Of the delegation to Congress.
They have voted practically to be crushed
between the upper and neither milstones
of freedom in Ohio and Tennessee
They can, of course, have as much as
they desire of this sort Of grinding. The
following is the substance of the returns
received up to the present time:
Dist. CONGRESS.
/. L. S. Tremble, pro-slavery, elected.
2. Geo. II. Yeaman, emancipation, re-
elected.
8. Henry Order, pro.slavery, re-
elected.
4. Aaron Harding, slavery, re-
elected.
5. Lowell H. Rousseau, emancipation,
2000 majority.
6. Green Clay Smith, emancipation,
reelected, 800 majority.
7. Geo. S. Shanklin, pro>slavery, 5000
majority.
s. William II. Randall, emancipation,
reelected"
The returns of members to the Legs
lature, so far as heard from on the 9th
inst, showed IA for emancipation and II
opposed to the amendment. The balance
of the returns will largely increase the
majority.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18
~ n II . 2 7. "
Derby Line, Aug. 8, 1865.

Samuel Caswell of Barnstead, N. H..
lis LOG years of age, and has never drank
intoxicating liquors nor used tobacco in
his life. He has never worn spectacles
and his eyesight has been perfectly good
till within year. He has moved grass
every summer since he was IL years old
till the present, and has never had a
physician but three times, and those
lately. His wife is living 10 good health,
at the age of9e.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

A Roman t,co days ctaoat on spar soit
an Infant.
In the steamship Bellona, Capt, Dix
on, just arrived at New York, were tw
Storage passengers, concerning whom
thrilling incident is related;
Franz Meyer, aged 23, and his wifi
Anna, aged 10, from Canton Soleuac
Switzerland, were passengers in the i'll
fated ship William Nelson recently des
troyed by fire at sea. In the confusion
incident to efforts to save life, the bus
band and wife were separated. The hus
band was picked up by one of the ship
boats, which was soon fallen 10 with by
the brig Mercury.
The wife, young and enciente, was moi
discouraged about the uncertainty of heI
husbands fate, but prepared for her own
safety. Selfpreservation could not sup
press her womanly instincts so far as to
ignore the feeble cries of an infant only
Il days old, left to perish by its distract
ed parents; but regardless Of her own
state, she plunged with her self.imposed
charge, into the sea. For two whole
days did this brave young woman sup
port herself and the infant on the remnant
of ships spar, without any food or wa
ter, sustaining the infants life by tie
moisture from her oi0n mouth.
Late on the second day the same ves-
sci in which her husband was saved, hav.
ing ceased cruising without the hope of
rescuiug more life, fell in with this her
Dine, and saved her and her little charge.
Eventually the family were landed at
Havre, France. The Prussian Consul
at that port took the charge of the infant,
as its parents were supposed to have
been lost with the wreck.
Many ladies at Havre interested them
selves TO enable this brave young crea-
ture, with her husband, again to venture
10 cross the Atlantic in search of West
ern home. Destitute of every thing nee
essary as an outfit, having lost all, the
kindness Of the ladies at Havre was
doubtless most acceptable +; and on the
Bellona, although poverty was apparent.
. remarkable cleanliness in the family
vas quite noticeable.
This heroine of real life, during her,
ecent voyage in the Belona, gave birth
o child, She is real object of in
crest TO the benevolent ladies Of New
FORK, and is worthy to receive at their
ands that aid, for the promptness of
'bich they have world wide reputation.
DR.. Blewitt, the surgeon of the Bel
ma, has kindly offered to give authentic
formation regarding this woman, as be
assesses documents establishing tn e
'uths of the facts stated.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

A Detroit officer who was taking a fe.
male prisoner along from Saginaw in the
cars, left her for few minutes to 20 in.
to another car, when the conductor came
along, and the woman refusing to pay
her fare he put her off the train. The
officer was not little chop>fallen when
he learned how he bad lost his prisoner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

Senator Henry Wilson, in a speect
made at Washington. summed up the
character and consequences of the seces.
sion war in one clever sentence.
"The Shareholders went into civil wal
to get the right to carry slaves into the
Territories, and they came out of it with,
out the right4o hold Slaves in the States.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Freemen of Orleans County who would
support the administration of Andrew johnson
and aid in rc-establishing the Federal authority
and Government over all the States and Terri
tories upon t h C enduring basis Of universal
freedom, are hereby requested to meet in mass
convention at Irasburgh, on Wednesday the 23d
day of August, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to nominate
candidates for Senators and County officers to
be supported at the ensuing election.
Per order of Union Co. Com.
August LIST, 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

Mrs. Portus Baxter of Derby Line
was presented with a diamond brooch
and ring, valued at 5000, on Thursday
of last week, by the officers and soldiers
of the Vermont Brigade.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

The captain Of vessel in New Lon.
don has hive of bees which came on
the vessel at City Point in May last
In port, the bees 60 ashore for food AT
sea be feeds them with molasses.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

A negro woman who was baptized a
few Sundays ago at Huntsville, Ala,
came forth from the water shouting,
''Freed from slavery, freed from sin.
bless God aud General Grant"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM; of Waterbury.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. B. GARDINER Of Bennington.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE Of Rutland.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN OHro.-On
Saturday, young man named Sylvester
Irwin killed his father and step-mother
lin Doortown, village in Butler county
some thirty miles from Cincinnati. Some
difficulty arose in reference to the moth
er's girls splitting on young Irwin. He
to his father if such indienity
should be allowed. The mother rushed
at him with a butcher knife He drew
a pistol. The father with a Ratchet,
sprang between them. The son shot his
father, then his step mother, whose throat
he afterward cut with her butcher knife,
leaving them both dead. He attempted
to escape, but was arrested and thrown
into Jail.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

Muligau's head entering high upon the
forehead, almost in a line with the nose,
and passing out at the crown, tearing a
frigltful hole and scattering fragments Of
his skull in every direction. Death must
have followed instantly. Mulligan never
knew what hurt him. The ball that had
accomplished the work passed on at a
small angle of elevation, scored the CELL
ing some thirty feet beyond, then glanced
downward, perforating door at the ex-
treme end of the hall. The act of shoot
ing was necessary measure, though an
extreme one yet it must be remembered
that it was an extreme case. Even had
Mulligan been taken alive, no power I'M
der heaven could have saved him from
the fury of the crowd. He would have
been hanged and limbed on the spot, and
the police would have been powerless to
resist such a crowd. Thus ends the ca
reer OF man whose name has been one
of the synonyms for infamy, and whose
existence has been a blot on this com
munity."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18
CATTLE MARKETS.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE, AND MEDFORD

WEDNESDAY, AUeUsT, 9, 1865.
PRICES.
Beeves-First quality, $500 1900
Second, l,75 1925
Third, S,00a 1850
Extra good, 1925 a 1850
Extra poor, 100 500
The above prices are per 100 pounds on the to-
tai weight of hide, tallow, and dressed beef.
Working OXen-nOne.
Mich CONSISTS 65; Extra, sos 100; Far
row, &c, S2S a 40.
Shecp-i a 5 cts. Western G 10 Lambs,
81 and IS per head.
Pelts-Shearcd and lambs in lots,57 81, 90 ID.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

A fellow known as "Old jim Smith"
who had been leader in outrages up
on Union men in East Tennessee, was
recently arrested near Nashville. The
Sheriff stepped aside to give some curious
persons an opportunity to look at the
wretch, and in an instant seven bullets
went whistling through the body of the
outlaw. Terrible revenge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18

HORRIBLE MURDERS IN TENNESSEE
The Memphis Bulletin of the Sd, states
that few days ago a man named AL,
bridge, formerly sheriff of McNary coun-
ty, with gang of fifteen men, went in
search of man against whom they had
some private grudge, and finding him
near Medon shot him dead in the road
the whole party af(erward riding their
horses over him. After committing this
murder Aldridge and his party started
off in the direction Of Purdy, and meet.
ing two old men, one aged about sixty,
and the other near seventy, against whom
as in the former case, they had some pri.
vate malice, shot and killed them ALSO
Occurrences like these are not unfrequent
in that section of the country. A band
of some thirty men, who have their
haunts in McNairy county, have been
making raids into Madison and Harde-
man robbing and sometimes killing citi-
zens.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18
A Remarkable Story.

A Woman two days ct7Oat on spar vitd
an Infant.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-18
Boston Market.
corrected loeekiy from The n. Z. Farmer)
WHOLESALE PRICES.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUsT 9, 1865.
EIOIR AND MEAL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
,RAILRoAD TIsITE TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at %
lumbus, Ohio On and after August 7th 1885,
trains will run rs follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
s 7 = ! y . 7 y 7 ID
Sherih,sE Saleg@

William House }-Cqurt. of Common Pleas
Henry M5ler ct a. ntip III PsSsiticn,. PSiiis, Yn'o
IN r GRsTANoE OF AN ORDER fRom
the said Court TO me directed win offer for sale
at public auction, at the door of the Court House.
in the city of Columbus, Ohio. on
Friday, the .22ti-aay Of Deeember, A. D.
E DFF.ryq ~ n1S650Isa a0HAG ,
at o'clock p. M.,ths following described real ss-
Tsn acres Of land nate on the bank bf the Sci-
otto river opposite theih ocky Rifle ESQ ones cslled on
the west side of said r%er, beWnning alta sycamore
and cherry tree, about 40 lies below said Rifle onthe
poles to pest To- nee West tenpoe t6A post thence
North Is deg East one hundred twenty pol ,s to
a buckeye aud blackberry on the bank Of the river,
A. Il. IL. thence S.S W. 4Lpoes thence B. IL. b. Hi
poles, thcnoe 81 50. W. IA poles to9 the lbeginnings
being the same premise es conveyed to Rollin Moler
Also the folio wing situstein Frank
lin county, tO-wit n .sasi
Being six (s) acres and 50 poles of land tbeing
to Jacob Stly ell, heginpipg q . stone in the line
Stimme farm, thence With sSid Mcls, line g. u
e stses soaS sSssSa
g Ssss sF1s safs Ssl % rs SesiaSiss. sas%
dosodtef tisst Jand, bsginnins 4 stone onthe.
west bank OF the Scioto river and lower corner Of
Roilin M9ler. from theree 50 deg. n u poles 70
30 degs IA poles 20 theFbeginnigg. beingFthe
and wife. October Is, ISIS.
Appraised at s225 90 per acre.
TERMs OF SALE.09e-thiId Of purchase money
paid on the day Of sale one bird jnone yetg. and
e-third in two years. with interest from day Of
selei deferred payments to be secured BY mortgage
0n PrHteers rim ers4e fess. $3.50 itaapaoa sqool
/ WIN. DoMIGAN. Sheriff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
HOT AIR FURNACES
PETER MARTINS
.FgasaF Patent Improved '-' fs't
Hot Air Furnaces,
FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE USE.
For Wood or Coal.

nr,rr 'n,,1-,-7 qc.Tr fqI TT
i.c.l.d - ~ ahauo Fnpna w E ~ h0 voanahno
yentistins with heating aualities - '' ' 'ef1'-'
o,adsS m as e. sbs Ssst
over tie ordinary Furnace. are: W ''' SO
rns small amount Of Fuel required to keep It In
esn;nc the roous con snppl;ed With nure
fresh AZ. drawn from Nstares inesa1StibIe, Stock
Is4ss s0ST ATT Chambers avoiding b.d @ Of
neat neste1 Ws walls and n9s nets, inS Ss
steady supply Of moisture witch Oysrco@es tho
/ The CASTINGS are heavy ard stfonpit boifed To-
eethet euaranteeinR Il, ABILITY undaf n,y dearee of
heat. - M NS'f' ~ NNf'nY =
L Particular attention Is called 10 the SELF -RE(U-
has been pronounced by scentifernen to be the
l. RERT EVEER MADE.
| 80 -, - y, 10 -
isfaction, Uft-f9'IE''
'u'N REFERENCES; d,s gtU ..Jai
who have The Furnaces In use y, ,i'' ~, r"''''
| III r. Dsyey. corner John and Bopkins streets.
Cincinnati, = :, .r. -irJ -.,rr. - adI
L , b, Roth a Co., 81. N!choas. corner Fourth and
Race streets, Cincinnati. i.11-L d
I u, Eohert, Bank street. Ciaoinnatl; - %
cinmpaIw; " psu,a, p,L.. .,..., c,,.,...,-r rl..a an
Gilmore, Dunlap 4 Co.. BANKERS. Fourth street.
Cincinnati, iI'7IT 7T TTf' 1l7T77' > '0-r'' -'-''''
j. +. Hendy, Covington, Ky. ;'Ha. r'nr' '''1
natl ps0 foaf'n S''s'' near 9mn oinDln
Mrs. Clearwater. DAYTON street, Cincinnati.
I j. Meter, Of the firm of Kohn, Meter Co., Gin
cinnstsn 20 rptp .''rih' v ~
Van Wick, Cincinnati. 49,
cihmnaM: nj H. r,,h,, s,,..t n..- va. c;,.;n-
~. reonio'i Hisn'n s.ioos' % noei ms oi'in
naW ny NJ Mon-,. N;iforJ nb;o "
esdS s nrancanrs glo: T Ind;.n. 5h'fA
T. Rst 3. Auoh;toct c ufl;Sc;nnatt; inuiHns'
yiD DMHIo, Mo,,ra hrcb;,.ot T;nn;nn.;
,tau NJ. uLe; I ta..t n.0'ery VI. .is.ti J,o.tHau'
MMsLn, S"p SSso~n;% fn%.;nst; G,no,'ns'i'
hSenson o. 1oIi 4 H. nn.s.I 1,Tf;no;nn..;
AnueisVn " hA"haioro' or' oioihnsnn' pin' g. 10 tFGtt
mi,
=, The warm Air Furnace m ,npfactured tor me py
o9uu nv, ~ ~ s. snr
o .mo m n vi a dnst CO.. foI hmt a t;9n o
.iTg M -,JA MES CADhOUN, Alderman, -
Eth WARD, Dayton street. ClnclnnhtiS
| MT. NOTRE DAME, READING, OHIO,(
November goth, 1861.
Mn M,prtul-Tb;s a "a cart;fv ,b.t W.. tr;sa tbs
Rurnsce Won hr;lt for ns and are sst;ssed with n
u rooss yvu .,s ,s "ro I've
Yours. respectfully'
SiSTERS NOTRE DAME Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT
Testimonials from the Medical Pro.
d 1fNt'fp fcssi on and Oth ers. p'A8 >

Mr.. EDIToR: tits with pleasure make known the
following facts to the public, believing my testimony
may be OF service TO some inyalid who has hitherto
failed TO obtain relief. AT all events am doing no
city, In confessng that have successfully treated
several very bad cases OF seminal weakness and fe
male complaints BY adopting the mode of treatment
For female weakness, i do not know Of anything
that eau equal these Iemedies. i haye prescribed
them for great many ladies who have been troubled
for years with weakness and in every case perfect
cure has been effected some very bad cases have
yielded TO this mode Of treatment In the short space
of two weeks. Yours, respectfully ,z1
3 WE. MERWlN, M. d. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
Legal Notice.

Samuel D. McElvain. pl'tf@ In the
Charlie. G. Dsssiler, Phoebe - Pleas. -
s kiss Sss.5 ss Ki1s Green FfanlP 6P,S County. "
DHGBE KING, SARAH KING AVID
i Greenwood King, in the State Of Illinois, will
take mott Q that Samuel McElvsin, of hecounty
OF Franklin, in the State Of Ohio, did, the 2eth
Court # ComTon Pleas, within aud for said county
Charles G. De hlfr. Phoebe King. Sarah King and
Greenwood King defendants; setting forth that on
recovered a judgment against Matthew King and
Charles G. DeshIer in he Court Of Common Pleas
in and for said county tf Franklin. Ohio for the sum
ss to OsS Ssd 6s
same, became, at the time it was obtained, aud is
now, valid and subsisting lien upon the following
described premises, of which the said Matthew King
Ohio, being that part of in:Iot number sxty-eig6t
conveyed by deed Of quit claim to Elizabeth Strain,
bv Peter Se ls and Sally Sells. dated April 25th,
1881 in the city Of Columbus, and be ng all thatpaE
boundary of sad lot on Rich street acly five feet
westOf the northvest corner of the house occupied
on said lot by the said Elizabeth; thence south, by
thence east along said south boundary line 70 the line
ofe heirs of Frederick thence with their limo
north to Rich street; thence wet along Rich street
to the point OF beHnnins and being the same prem
ises cunvey d by said r. lzabeth to Matthew King,
by deed dated July l5tb, ,lSs0; that said judgment
was obtained for part of the purchase money due for
said prense that the said Matthew ing has sinee
deceased leaving the said p ebe his widow and the
praying that said premises may be s. Id to pay said
Judgment aud other liens and the said Pr obe King,
Sarah King and Greenwood King are nttifed that
ttion on Or before the sth day of December, A. ID.
1865 or said petition will be taken true, and de-
cree entered accordingty. ., :, - :,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28
1SheriR,ss 4 Sale.

Benjamin F. Martin, ct al, Court of Common Pleas
.aAI,Yn3yLe ~ q. Frsnklin ,C9ppwsl
DY VIRTUE OF a WRIT OFT xECU-
ID tion in the above case 10 me directed, will of
fer for sale at public auction at the door Of the
Coprt House. in the city Of Columbus. onoog % -s
Tuesday, the 26th day of December, IA. ID
--.su jeiits ,.ob a1S65, olisye ,Tlpiaosgb 50
9ocloes p I'M the following described real estate
,tuate In the couhtgpf Fra1kih, to wit, beginning
1t the northwest corner of the thirty acre tract of
and which lies between ohm Hunter and Job Postle,
ihence easterly with the north line Of said thirty
lcre tract to thercprner between Hunter and Kin
iiard, thence noTthward and continuing the line
itraight betWeen said Hunter and Kinniard to the
National Road thence westward With said road TO Q
line continued between Postle and Hanters land and
laralel with the easterly line TO- the begi1ping;
ontaining two acres being part Of Virginia Military
survey No. l4s3.2 Appraised at si50Oo. yrj 20 hjd
hf'A'ef'' iee' s'''', o'''i WIN. DOMIGAN, ",
''aW =, '., Sheriff ofFranklin County. Q.
( SfTf,f r1gl fJXI az i yL4DOLIl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-28

SAMUEL P. MCELVAIN.
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