davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
Jen. Davis and His Rriends-They
arc eeeurely Locked mp Mt Fortress

arc Securely AOckoo up nj rOrtross
Monroe.
FoRrREss MONROE, May pat one
o'clock this afternoon the steamer Silas J.
Pierce left Baltimore Wharf at this place
with Breyet Major Gen. Miles, accompa-
MED BY other officers Of prominence, and
proceeded to the steamer VIM. P. Clyde,
at anchor in the stream with JEFF. Davis
and remainder Of the rebel party on board.
An hour, perhaps to give departing rebels
time to take long farewell Of friends and
dear ones, was awarded them. The har-
Dor, which usually is crowded with all
kinds Of and classes of vessels, to-day
looked almost deserted, scarcely dozen
sail of vessels could be counted, and even
they seemed dull and listless. Col. Rob-
erts, commander of Fortress Monroe, per-
ceiying the absolute necessity Of maintain
ing strict discipline, in conformity with the
wishes of the Government that the trans
ferment of the rebel party to Fortress
Monroe should be conducted in as quiet
manner as possible. very early in the
morning stationed guards in the immedi-
ate vicinity Of the casemates-wherein are
cells, intended for the incarceration Of the
prlsoners-and also along the various
paths and routes they would be obliged
to traverse while en- route to the Fortress.
In a short time after the Pierce reached
the wharf, the prisoners began to land.
Such were the arrangements, strictly en-
forced by the military authorities. that no
person was allowed to approach the wharf
where the prisoners landed, except at a
distance of over Ave hundred yards. As
the prisoners marched up to the wharf,
preceded by guard Of their captors, OF
the 4th Michigan cavalry, the tall spare
form Of JEFF. Davis, dressed in gray clothes
and wearing q light felt hat, could be easily
discerned. As soon as the prisoners were
all ashore, they were marched up along
the beach to the sally-point Of the water
battery, in the rear of the Fortress, and
thence to their cells in the second tier OF
classmates. 49,
Clement c. Clay accompanied JEFF.
Davis inside the fortress, and also, it is
supposed, the largest portion Of his per.
sonal staff. Mrs. Davis and her four
children, her brother and sister, and the
wife Of Clement Clay, remain on board the
steamer Clyde. and it is thought will be
sent South this evening, as orders have
been received from the War Department
prohibiting them from going North. The
parting between JEFF. Davis and his fami.
" is described to have been Of an ex-
tremely affecting nature, during which
the feelings Of the once ambitious and
desperate rebel leader were completely
overcome.
Msjor-General Halleck has been here
during the past three days, experimenting
the arrangements made for the confine-
ment Of the rebel prisoners.
Stringent orders in relation to visiting
the fortress have been issued, and all civil
ians are prohibited from entering it unless
duly provided with pass from Major
General Halleck.-M =. Sasn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Tbs coming celebration in Virginia City,
should be in all respects the most enthusi-
astic that our State has TO record up to
that date. Gold Hill. fully cooperating
with Virginia in the expenses of the &C.
casion, there should be no lack of funds
for fine display in parade and fireworks.
The committees on collections are on their
rounds. Give them your spare dollars,
and take from your pocket as a cheerful
siver. This, the year of civil war ending /;
it is the beginning of our greatness. We
have not realized that We had Govern
ment until within the last four years.
Every true citizen should contribute from
his purse, his time and his liveliest spirits
to make the scenes of the day commemor-
alive and inspiring to the highest degree.
Let every man who possibly can, give an
"easls" for the preparations; let all
spread their American Eagle on the i'm
mortal Fourth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

A PREssNr.-Ith has long been known
that we have been collecting a cabinet OF
curiosieies Of various kinds, and yesterday
we became indebted to some unknown
friend for photograph that purported to
be a faithful likeness Of that sucking
Milchesedeck," doctor H. NJ. Bien. The
likeness is on a peculiar lay, exhibiting
the features of the Reverend cuss double
his proper phase-the two small lecherous
eyes being duplicated and leering, as over
the fall of some fourteen year old girl,
while the pair of noses take double
snuff at the amputated clipping Of an or
ganic corporation. The design is emblem
attic of the doctors character and DISPOSE
ton, and may be seen at Lewis Saloon.
We return thanks to the unknown donor,
and will put the face in jar with our
centipede and rattlesnake. ..---r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
aRrorNERArrDD DEnooRAoY.


In the Gazette Of the 18th OF April, O
.o.c.lled Democratic newsnaner nnb-
liShed at Bedford, Bedford county, IN
Peunavlvan;a we frd the follov;np rasx
=,
sage. IL mas a very hl-omeneo look AZ
the present time. and furnishes a some
.n
"no' suggestive 0uPPienieii. W 'iie lnouih'
full history written in blood by the assas-
ain and rasd i, te,,. bv borror- o,r;ctor
S $500
people:
c,1.MsS.T ch.nra"- H. e. a5;.o. =,
the MI c.,o,,S thn. S..c-;hss al ;nsar.;s,,
s.s.D,I, Nj :, M LII 'pros;5"nt RI,
$3.50 sou " "AA "- 's''U's ~
HW. :.
isy naa tne piessuie VI sPenuiIis
P8Luon VI a1 aI'eIr0on win Tue tsnsfaole
Tr iusns' James Ducnanan, ~ ms nome
~ s y; OF ins sSo VI o EVE ho. ,Tbf
IN ~ Sn.,Is;s. ,:SnhasaS "a b;s .r;r;,
WI ~. 49, I :a ~. -bo1 ~
s sppAie = ~ 49, i. s";Is5 for
nlat sAS MN tne nlsnt oet III S nc ~ Z,
EusIAnu e Ht NJ N.Y. 49, no, M
SsneS, ."ee ses 49, c,ornSsr interest in
The affairs Of our country than Buchanan,
and none who is so perfectly posted E u all
sSe he local E politics Of the various States seem
to lie, as in charts, before his mind. 10
isOse %no ~ our oaUnsry from the Abolition
spoilers, visit to swheatland' will prove
great reiie t sn., t,;mmnh ., ths Democra.
ey' and Of the consequent salvation Of our
eountryi and he gives sncn reasons as iUt ms
he mo,t desponding. For our own part, we
have never feared for the ultimate triumph Of
o s anu ~ III I;neoIn and the partisans
IN lis despotism. Blu. we know Of many who
do doubt-a VISIT to Wneasah S wOuiu "a, 81 n ,a
pared 4 documentary history Of the latter
part OF his Administration, which will be
published tSe coming nm sS% ,r,snaI 81 lie,
vSscS has supplied powder for the Republi.
can party for four years, BY the publication
O NJ pV snS canno, Se Sisputed. Such a history
is most timely. 1t win do much to unmask
the hypocrisy and crime OF the despots IN
Pors' ~ - ~ -. ...:.u IL
tne Mr' Dun "No ~ ~,
'crioeS MS ''si' " ,ne sag - n,.Is-,%.
Pel'0nas' nos uN'"n -
having 00rne tneie an" ei''"n' w."
'ne iAsI '"sn'y !eais' 'ue 'Os"1 o,a;-
"SoniS'ic enAi"''eis u W
Voyant' lecturer ana secession po.''o.a"'
1t is refreshing to Know tnat az 'ne time
he saw James Buchanan the latter was IN
joyous spirits, "in good health, ana
"entertained no doubt OF the hnai triumph
Of the Democracy, and OF the CONSEQUENT
salvation OF the country we can iancy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

NAO-Ano VVSnoA
San FRANo1sco, June 20-2P.N.
A Scotchman, named McDougall, cut
his throat on Front street, yesterday after.
noon. The wound proved fatal. + +
Five hundred boxes of matches were
confiscated this morning BY Judge Hof-
man, for defrauding revenue.
The Grand Jury, for the June term, was
empannelled this morning, u
1t is said Sam. Brannon has subscribed
$780, 900 to the Mexican loan.
The Overland Telegraph line worked
through to Chicago for about two hours
this morning, bringing the Associated
Press dispatches to the 18th inst, which
contains nothing Of special interest.
EE ROrcnOon stock Sales.
Gould & Curry. Sl,66o. .....
Savage, $1,250@l,660. l.
Chollar, $3s5@400.
Potosi, $390@404.
Ophir. $3.50. l.t.. .... .
Belcher. 1896.
Bullion, $l70@l65.
Yellow Jacket, $l,l20@l,0 4O.
Moscow, $67.
Imperial. e2l6@22o.
Overman, @l20.
Minerva, $l00@l20.
Hale & Norcross, $600@49O.
Uncle Sam, el40@l26.
Spring Valley Water Co., $4e.
Savage, toward the close Of the session,
took an upward tendency, and closed at
$l,700. -..
GREENBAoKs, II So. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

WAS IT EvRR PARALL1hBDs -Under this
head a correspondent Of the New York III
6tme says: ...-.
The year we are now passing through, this
EiRhteen Hundred and Sixty-Five, stands
out In grand, bold relief from all its prede
cessors Z star Of the first magnitude in Times
It saw the endot DimperiOus ,lavehOld-
er's rebellion.
Il saw the end Of American slavery.
Its earliest flowers covered the bier Of o
nations murdered hero. ...-.
Tho sun and showers Of it, young months
freshened the green grass over the martyrs
its .prinR.tine witnessedHhs grandest fu-
neral pageant that ever honosed the dead or
graced the living. -,
II saw a nation, thirty millions strong, drop
scalding tears Of sorrow on the tomb OF their
slain chief. ,...,,.-s &c..
II saw the murderer's diShonorsd corse
sunk in an unknown place, ere the victim
reached his grave. p ssF p 55rsa
Il saw a procession Of grief-Struck mourn
ers two thousand miles In length.
Il saw the great dead earned to his home
nv a nation, in whose funeral train cities
were pall-6eafers, military chieftains the
oorna.-Watchsrs, high civic funstionaTies
auardinns Of his bier, great imperial States
ehief mourners, millions Of uncovered heads
bowed In fearful grief, a. the mighty cortege
wound its solemn march under the sunlight
Of day and the torchlight Of night, from the
scene of active duty to the quiet rest Of an
II saw millions Of down-trodden race
lifted to the dignities and responsibilities Of
humanity. .... ........ ....
I. Jaw those millions bowed down, and
their heads bent with grief ~ sorrowing a.
children feel at fathers grave. y.-
IL saw villages clothed IN mourning, towns
draped in deaths insigniA, crest cities sus.
mend their traffic, the busy mlrts Of commerce
hushed with awe, while the silence Of living
death covered an Empire, FIT expressions Of
grief for q martyr.
Il saw the dwellings Of the rich covered
with costly badges Of woe, and the homes OF
the poor draped In the more simple and elo-
ouent symbols Of peoples sorrow.
Il heard holy minister's Of ChFists gospel
speak words OF peace for the murdered dead,
and Of comforting condolences for the living.
It heard the heart prayers Of sincere mil.
lions for the rest Of the departed, and that
his death might not leave the nation In tho
utter darkness Of desolation.
II heard nation Of mourners chant solemn
dirRes in accord With organ peals and the
thunder Of artillery, over the paSaiug body OF
the nations martyr. -,
Ifrespectful, manifest sorrow for the dead
be any proof Of civilization, then did Sixty.
Five witness great and more perfect civil
izntion than any other child Of Father Time.
Az the days Of Sixty Five rolled into weeks,
-IS.lA1 trkr ,aaakha kha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

RBeIsrRArIoN.-Mr.A A. B. Harvey, be-
ing called as juryman in Judge Mesick's
Court, on yesterday, plead exemption on
the ground that he was British subject.
Asked Judge Mesick: "Hsye you ever
voted." Mr.. Harvey quite innocently
replied, 40, yes, sir" Then" said the
Judge, "you can perform some of the
duties of citizen in other respects" But
both parties consented that Mr.. Harvey
should depart. Hurrah for the Registry
Iawl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

They ARE CoSuSe.-A Geographic dis
patch to the Carson Appeal, dated at Salt
Lake last night, states that Neyada's dis
tinguished guest, Hon. Schuyler Colfax.
and his eompagnons da royags, left Salt
Lake City yesterday morning at o'clock.
They will reach Austin tomorrow night
or Thursday morning, and on next Satur-
day will be likely to start for Virginia and
Gold Hill. Welcome, welcome!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

a Fns THING ron rH1 TzsrH.-Ths fra
grant sozodont appears to have taken very
prominent place among the most approved
dsntifices Of the day. It is very popular
article for the toilet, highly recommended By
all who have used It as q beautifer and pre-
server Of the teeth, refreshing the mouth,
sweetening the breath, arresting the progress
Of decay, and otherwise beneftting the user.
Bottom Traveller.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

Observation-Disclosures for confis-
eating property Of rebels, in New Orleans,
are progressing rapidly in the United
States Courts Of that city. We sec by the
papers that eight thousand aud twenty
eight suits have been commenced. Lots
Of property belonging to ]. P. Benjamin,
Jef. Davis, Duncan F. Kennor, Thomas
]. Semmes, Wheeler, Geddes s Co.'S
foundry, John Slidell, respectively, are
advertised in one Of the papers, by the
United States Marsal, for sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
THE MINES Of SAID STATES.

Which Revenues and Duties so soon a. collected,
are to be deposited and held In the PACIFIC
BANK, San Francisco, and employed exclusively
for the payment of said Bonds and Interest
The great number of those desiring TO aid, and
having faith In the eventual triumph Of the RE.
PUBLIC OF MEXICO, together with the abund-
ance Of the security offered Justify the belief that
this Loan will be speedily taken up. The Bonds
issued will possess additional value for the fscii
ties that will be offered to such Of the holders as
arc engaged In trading with the Ports specified,
The Government of Mexico reserves the right
TO redeem the said Loan, or any part thereof,
upon six months notice Of such intention, pub.
lished In a newspaper Of the City Of San Francis.
co, and newspaper ofthe City Of New York.
The undersigned has appointed SAMUEL
BRANNAN, Esq, of the City Of San Francisco,
his Attorney, and given him authority to trans
act all business relative to these Bonds, in his
name.
Subscription Books are opened at the rooms Of
the undersigned. Office, Room No. l. second
floor, 40 Montgomery street.
For further particulars, apply to
GAsPAR SANCHEZ oCHoA,
Agent Of the Republic ofMexieo,
ONCE, No. ], I'd floor, 420 Montgomery street.
If Ban Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

ouorn AeA1N.-The Lacrosse (Wis.,)
Desaocfds, ID its issue ofAugust 2sth. 1854,
closed fierce political leader against MT.
Lincoln's reelection with the following
words: sIf heis electedto misgovs!n
for another four years, We trust some ooio
hand win piercs his heart with . dagger.
point ior tie public good. a,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

Crnsus MininG COmpany.-Notice II here.
tees, held on the 18th day Of June 1853 an assess
ment Of ten dollars each and every share Of the
capital stock Of said company was levied, payable
Immediately In o. g. gold coin to the Secretary, ct
his Office, In Gold Hill. By order Of the Board Of
Trustees. ]. PFOUTZ, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, June %, 1855. juDm
Once Of the Yellow Jacket Silver Min.
ing Company otice.-fhe annual meeting Of the
Company WIN be held on MONDAY, the 10th day Of
July, 1875, It o'clock M At the once Of the Com.
pAny, Gold Hll Nevada, for the purpose Of electng
Board Of Trustees for the ensuing year. and trans
action Of such other business - may legally come
before them Proxies 20 Be led with the SECRETARY.
By Of the Board q 3sq's,es r.ov s..,,
Gold Hill, Nevada, june %, 1855 iu@M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

GoID IN New YoRK.-Ths pricsof gold
in New York on the 9th of June was !So.
according to a private dispatch received IN
San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

RAILloAD connections in Virginia,
North Carclini, South Carollns and the
Southszn Htatls esnsraIly, are being
rapidly complstsd,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

1riGinal Hawkeye Gold and Silver Min.
ing Company.-Notice Is hereby given, that IN &C.
cofdance with the laws Of Nevada and the bylaws
on MONDAY the 5th day Of June, 1865, at 2o'clock
?. n. In 'front.' Of the companys ONCE, Gold Hill Ne
yada, so many shares OF the capital stock OF ine
company. standing in the names Of the following
persons as may be necessary to pay all assessments
due thereon. with costs Of advertising and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
Board of Equalization.

1OITU Oh II1HIHNs1A618UHS3@1
AIoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Board Of Trustees Of the Town OF Gold Hill
viii meet as a Board of Equalization at Judge
Hall'S ONCE, THIS (Tussday) EVENING, june
Goth, Ut half.paSt seven o'clock, ana commune ID
session until 8 P. NJ, to equaLe the taxable prop.
erty within the corporate limits Of said town,
and sit as such Board each evening for two
weeks, or until the business Of equalization has
been disposed Of BY order of the Board Of
TrusteeG SAM HYATT Clefk:
Gold Hill, June 20. 1865. ju20 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
Gold HnI. May 8. 1876. my3 ID

Gold Hin, May 5. 1875. my3 I'd
The above sale Il postponed to MONDAY, June
18TH 1895, the sale to take place at the old once
Of the company. By order ofthe Trustees.
jus I'd q. J. GUILE, secy.
The above sale Is postponed until MONDAY, June
26th 1855 ct tho same hour and place. By order Of
the Trustees. O. j. COLE, Sec'y.
Gold HILL June 20, 1865 Iu20 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. e
IN that there will be meeting OF
Hose Co, No. Q, at Tom Carson1 30. EEZ
loon, on THURSDAY EVENING, -, =
Inns 12d A full attendance Ii requested, as
business of great Interest Is to be transacted
nv order. A. L. COLBY, Foreman.
TIM aa,iv iu20 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
BULLION AND ORES
ASSAY e D.
AZ Geld Hill, Storey County,
NRvAnA
.By CONRAD WIEGAND,
az Upiied StateS Mint, San -
FFnnciSc0, CAL,
And Late Superintendent of Ass4yinS 1t
the Gould q Curry MllI' virginia

Franchise, Cal,
The Gould a. Curry MIL, virginia
City, NeVnda.
OOLD AND SILVER BULLION MELTED
NJ and AGSsyed, at San Francisco rates.
RETURN IN BARS are as speedily rendered
a. 10 compatible with critical sscertainment OF
Value.
The Values stamped are guaranteed 10 be those
which the q 8. Mint Tor It's BrancheO VIII de-
clare, II deposited for coinage.
Ore assays carefully made, at rates reasonably
correspondent with the number and character OF
Assays desired, and with the amount and form OF
sample furnished.
Specific and detailed circulars furnished on ap.
plieation personally at the Office. or BY mail 70
CONRAD WIEGAED,
East side Of Main street, near and below Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s, Gold Hill.
20. Ra6eFonces-By Pcrnisst0n.
Is GOLD HILL
=. d. Hsdley, Esq, Agent Wells, Fargo & Co.
MA, II. Bail Esa, az J. W. Flood l. Cos
w. II. Blauyelt, Esq. Of the Bank Of California.
i.F IN VIRGINIA. ~
Chsa Bonner, Esq, sup't Gould 4 Curry Co.
J. II. Latham, Esq, Agent Wells. Fargo q Go.
VIM. Sharon, Esq. at the Bank Of California.
IN SAN RRANctsco.
Robt b. Swain, ESQ.,, 6up't U. 8. Branch Mint
BenJ T. Martin, Esq, Asssyef Of u. B. B!Hint.
AlpheuS Bull, President Of Gould & Curry Co
D. o. Mills, Esq, at the Bank Of California
Donohoe Kelly & Co., Parrot r. Co., -
sather & Co., ChaS. T. Riehn,
Gold Hill, May 81, 1855. myNH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
SAN BRANC1sOo DlsPATCM.

IssEcIAL p,.rArcu % fHI con Hnl DAILY wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
H. Ar RIs, ar
lrL.B. PAUL G0o.,s BANKING HOUSE.
.x,,, Noy.d. ra.-I,n.,

Charges NJ sai Francisco Rates.
,.h,, II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20

0aIcide-ConAleatel-Grand Jurs-
ThHs 4exicaaLo Overland
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
Legal Notice.
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.

Samuel p. McElvain. pl'tf.l In the
eh.rl.. 9. pssslsto oghsss eos'sSI $lsss. ssn~on
Kis kIss kss ssts ktns Green Fr'halR 1SsS County
DHGRES i KING, sARAI1 KING. AND
kns n shs Ssts Sf ibnSs vii
day Of October. A. D. 1885, fleS bis petition In tho
sSS sf Ss,sf. 0R sss SsIss Ks. IRs ,s i$
&reehwood King, dsfendants setting forth that on
|, recovered ! Judgment against Matthew King and
ii and forsaidcounty Of Franklin. Ohio for the sum
is sssa sssisssd g gIsisila MsEIss|n: G Siss AZ
now. valid and subj sistins lien upon the following
described premises. Of which the said Matthew King
died ssgsd, to-wit; Being III N EFankl!n county.
conveyed by deed Of quit claim to Elisabeth Strain,
by Peter Soils agd Rnlly Sells, dated April 25th,
1851 IN the city Of Columbus and being all that part
BOUNDARY of said on Rich street. exactly FIVE feet
Sssa ssa i To- by tSe sd iiEabsth tSSnos SOUTH BY
drawn e
Of the heirs 81 frederick with h cir ne
north 70 Rich street, thence west along Rich street
% the pointef begin9lMpg. IN and being ths same prem
s 5b issS SdsmeSi as
wS obtained for part Of ofthepurchase money due for
shid preises that the said Matthew King has since
deceased, leaving the said Phoebe his widow and the
SSid GrSchwood and sad Sarah his heirs at sw, and
Lprayng that said premises may be sold pay said
tndgment and other liens. and the said Phoebe King,
/ SaIah King and Greenwood King are notified that
titon on or before the Sth day Of December A. ID.
is65 said petition wilbe taken as true and de-
cree entered rco0rdins ssAMuEbp. McELvAIN
w. W. HESS, Atty for plaintiff. s3I6d fI6I
Octa7td&wsw . = ollu1 aAs 1lbbl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
Legal Notice.

5yVILLIAM O. STEVENS AND JENI-
w Ma Stevens, his wife, of ---- County, State
of Iowa, will take notice that George w. Inghani,
Of Franklin couLty, OHIO, did, on the 12th day Of
Obtober, 1885, file his petition In the Court Of Com
Z mon Pleas within and for the County Of Franklin,
In said State of Ohio, against the said William o.
Stevens aud Jemima Stevens, defendants. setting
forth that the said William o. Stevens and Jenima
Stevens his wife, mortgage to the said George
w Ingbam on 2eX acres Of land, more or less, being
the west part Of lot No. 2of Of sec
tiOn No. T. in township No. and range No. Is in
said county of Franklin. State Of Ohio and in Sha-
ron township to secure the payment of $527 accord
ing to certain preferred TO in said mortgage, and
that there is due thereon $256 Of interest," with in
terest thereon from January 1885, and praying that
said premises may be sold to pay the same and for
other relief. LsH IT, no +-lL
Z The said William o. Stevens and Jemima Stevens
notified that they are required TO appear and an
swer said petition on or before the third Saturday
after the cath day Of November, 1885. Tjli507d
! Dated this 18th day of October. 1885. .l =, ,Na
z l.Ll-sllI, GEORGE w. INGHAM.
r Octl3-6w a'I. -'I.h li tu'2i. = ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02
ROAD NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In petition will be presented to the Commission
slon tolay out and establish road in Frank
lin township, commencing on the Amity r0ad at or
near the corner Of the old farm of Thomas Deems,
and running south on the line between the lands Of
Thomas Deems and William Wilson to the Column
bus and Xeha railroad; thence south on the line
between the lands Of Eippin, William Wilson. and
Of William Wilson's farm; thence TO the National
road on the line between the lands Of Robert RbrL
dsnand A. Chittenden. and there tn a nteMrminate. M Y
Sept, %, lSe5.octl6-4ww'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-02

+ tADIEs, ANDAGHILDtsENs, DRESS
II Patterns. Of all styles, can behad AZ 'A!'
MRS BARTELL'S
may23 1850 Suth High street.