davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

DEPTH At WHICH THE ATLANTIC CABLE
MUST BE LAID.-Over one part of the route
where the Atlantic Telegraph cable must 60,
the depth is nearly three statute miles
This depth, however, is only considered Of
moment in cases of rough weather in paying
out. The mere strength Of the cable is suf-
fcient to bear its own weight II eleven miles
Of still water.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

JUDGE RYAN, of Buffalo. recently said, ID
response to remonstrance against his rui-
ing . have no law for it. / give it as the
opinion Of the court based upon common sense.
lam no lawyer / never read law book IN
my life, and never will, for the reason thar
see 50 many id fools who have read Ia"
that dare not venture to experiment.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

a IaaRIB-s sasH1
aha ztsh lansh Ba J II.gss
AMI ASA euerti ler
cainF hstotl ise oa ,as 4ss
ele feEen, suepasir- ss
1aanE vo-la Szrs to rsaasfs II
thaa 5ve minutes however, Fle-ra vas e5
nOauee1 dead ~ sHe HsdIgaI attendant.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

A BUFFALo SToRY.-Some four months ago
Capt. McCusick, a. g, NJ. at Fort Wadsworth,
Dakota Territory. went out with a scouting
party to hunt Indians. but failing to discover
any, turned his attention to herd of fbufa-
loes he found on the prairie. lie made dash
at the herd and an old bull weighing about
1000 pounds. just as he was about to fire
on the animal, his horse stumbled and threw
him almost under the heels of the buffalo.
He caught the buffalo by the fore hoof as he
passed over him, aud raising up drew his
knife, e,and jumped upon the bulls neck. For
twenty minutes the Captain and his strange
partner waltzed over the prairie until the ami.
NAL showing signs of fatigue. the Captain
managed to throw him on his side. The bull
struggled violently, until the Captain sent
his knife into the animals .iugular, causing
him to give up the ghost. The fame of this
exploit reaching the ears of the Indians. Red
Feather, a Dakota chief, marched his tribe to
Fort Wadsworth and surrendered to Capt.
McCusick, believing that any man who could
whip buffalo bull in fair fight was not to
be contended against.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13
A Gru rRog Gov. "PARs,x" BRowNLow

ne HHern woman
hruee E her ftsiiaa5 -oa Sue g
Goa aas be 8a eng .et Hih
sss t..itf.ts a,e47 anaef seF negroes
sse ssr aMs aad .swats herssii as z ne
8al mE 81 q s1u &
,.5 ny. ths 1aae
and re
the uaass hso-g 81 leErise
nee. imag. g.ae Iaaes c71l 2-esa '-
tion
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13
ofstill water

E1IlEaa ARR eusats are made. s.T7
the appeal f1r .ha imm completion
ths roai from Iaue3ie 81
Aaar IMP rtani s'af p aaT progress as 8
State p oa e SEQ .aa day whsa
week a bnm a5flr 5sn3ia
n9eth Tar1. nor saaf uai csir 7n galsa
extend from tIea % parfla6s H 0re- Ii.
TasSEs-ta yH & Bgcr news dealers
81 San tsue'see sa % bundle fcsa,s
loyal journals, published ia tae various
Atlantic clsiss.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

METHODIST CHURCH SoUTH.-It is announc.
ed in the Eastern papers, that the Methodist
Church South has become completely disor-
g;pizel in ~ the slave States which. have
paen brought under Federal rule. In sIis
a~i the church is complete -rcak. AID
there Is q general disposition to ION fa -
Aue EXIST sua Aos4 .s
tia sh utlrE Methodist
t-as Houad from vl i5
nalret pg. par pa-sns
f aTuen aas c1mo
9at oel rein tbs c9 ehasel. Haq
s 56i2 py several other ministers Of
"a st-1 rE
oE bEl has taa .a-r-piso af BEN
ard leaao0. of gharlsssou wao casa o1ertd
Sl9.9a0 % Bu.lers hca1
szHIA4f. W-r,rse as wor well
here a.a a5 last Ike cata .ron scloo
gai17 hala lor tla as-ays
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

VVHESE horses run rapidly over any good road
sidewalk or park grounds, with graceful,
cantering motion, propelled mainly ny the weish'
of the rider, alternating from the saddle to the
petals. in the act of rising to the motion OF the
horse and with about the same amount OF exerels1
TO the rider as in riding live horse. Ihey may
= started stfrned shn-t. 'r controlled -
57wu aill, hy sBe rs16r. They ron Up lpatef-le
aseag-. Z re r7aa Is bard al-d nru- iha 8i
Eetd hy tie hr8c. asthe motions arelse .iea. 3.
i is E7oG mads ef -7lining f5f elpestriaeis
4aer see une uaiei as meaas .oT agra.aole ala
aea fss oas-4aqr exereiss, asl the year s3uoai q
Aa.i as se!i Is for girs ani boy saf tive Tears aa
5'a% sesars- Gisis uae by u-ing the sais.e
and2g tfn ytals l.d us1a ft1s
tse ste tar boys IS strong -nuga t7
snAR 2laee pounds icas oa chs side
wHs q 'sFs grousd : lisat carriage WITH a ehila
= !. - IS stLashsd aud dfswn. A6y person bay
a o1t one leg can ride aarfeoily well
y eFiees- A1aaire at e o#i,s a. his ~,ns~ ar
ssne stamp ior oszcai4r and nfies list
STEPHEN r.. SMITH.
@es EFo49sa7, NeN York.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

ROMAN WoMEN.-While the procession of
"Wednesday was winding through the dust
and heat, along its sinuous route, the ladies'
on Folsom street. as far as it was followed,
came out with pitchers Of cool water and
glasses, and pressing the girls, little and big,
into service, distributed the cooling draughts
to those in the procession, never tagging as
long as there was a MAJ to relieve by the re-
freshment AT some places small hose was
attached to the hydrants, leading the water
thus more conveniently to the procession,
where it was dealt out in glasses. Incidents
like this-and it was no trit,ing labor-tell
with effect for the spirit OF our loyal women,
and loom up grandly among the numberless
acts and words of petty spite and malice that
too manv-to their shame-too many females
in our community delight to evince their ad-
miration OF the . 'chivalry" by.-S. Z. cal.
The Call does injustice to the women in
question by using the term ''Roman wo.
men," Emphatically we claim for them the
full honor of being styled Amerjcaa ,romen-
title before which Roman or Spartan pales
a SHARP HIT At COUNTERFEIT FEMALE
BEATrIEs.-St. Jerome gave q rebuke to the
women of his day, which an exchange thinks
is not wholly inapplicable at the present time.
lie said:
d" All . I shall tell YOU who are the women
who scandalze Christians. They are those
who daub their cheeks with red. and their
eyes with back-thosa whose plaster faces,
too white to be human, remind US Of idols
those who cannot shed tear without its trac-
ing furrow on the painted surface of their
faces-those whose ripe years fail to teach
them that they are growing old-thosc whose
head dresses are made of other peoples hair
those who chalk wrinkles into the coun-
terfeit presentment of youth, and those who
affect the demeanor of bashful maidens in the
presence of troops of grand children"
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
RY JOHN j. CONMf.

Publication Office in Tomlinson's Building, iront
room, up stairs, three doors above "els' argo
Co.'S Express Odice-
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

WIVES mu8 aIr-r.s.,5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-28

LEGIsLArING FOR THEIR OWN POCKETS.
Members of Congress get very indignant
when it is mildly suggested that their &C
ton in Congress is promotiYe OF special
interests of their own, either directly or
indirectly, and fall to work abusing the
newspapers generally, for the insinuations
of some one outspokeD censor. Yet, II we
look at their legislation. we will see that
they are not all of them above regarding
their own interests. They have bill now
10 raise money for the support Of the Gov
eminent by taxing every man who earns
more than $500, a per centage of his in
come. Yet in that same bill there is
clause, the New York Tribune says,
which exempts members of Congress from
paving u tax on their $4,000 per annpm
and mileage. If this Is not careful re-
gard 10 their own interests, above that OF
the public's, which warrants the charge OF
putting money into their own pockets,
then there is no force in facts. A poor
man may be taxed on the amount neces-
sarv to feed and clothe his family, II It IS
above S60O-and no man can be provided
with the necessaries, to say nothing OF the
decencies of life, with that sum. at the
present prices of food-but some OF the
members who impose these necessary tax
es are mean enough to try and smuggle
through section excepting themselves.
The fact of presenting such proposition'
if it really is in the bill as stated, confirms
the charge that members profess to be SO
indignant at. The voting themselves large
sums for mileage, more than cost OF travel
is bad enough, but exempting themselves
from taxation, is an aristocratic pretensior
the public are not quite willing yet tc
allow.-PhilGdsLphia Ledger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-28
ENDORSEMENT of J. D. MEAGHER

For Recorder of Virginia.
JAMES BRENNAN,
TX-ALDERMAN OF THE CITY OF YIR.
E ginia, respectfully announces himself as
candidate for the Office Of Recorder Of Viz.
Kinia City this coming election. mh2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-28

PRoMoTIoNs.--The Salt Lake cores
pendent of the Sacramento Union an
nounces that Captain Baldwin, LIST n. c.,
has been commissioned Major in same
regiment, and Lieut.. ]. H. Mathewson to
Captaincy of Co. B, LIST n. c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-28
CLOTHING AND MISCELLANEOUS.

SAN FhANClSCO
OIL TIL I N G. 8 Il o r Re ]
VIRGINIA ENIPORIUN1 OF FASHION.
WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE LATEST
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
GENTS, FURNfsH1NG GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Blankets. Trunks
NB.-New Goods of the latest style received by
every steamer direct from New YST I sruu
SANITY =" "' ]. BARNERT l. CO., C street, o.
Next doorto Wells Fargo &Co.'s old ONCE.
mar4 If
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
$I2,7OO sI2,7OO! So, 700!
AGAIN IN THE FIELD 4!
For the 9Th of May, SO!
EAVES Sc N Y Els
SEVENTH GRAND
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT
TO TAKE PLACE IN VIRGINIA,
On the 9th Of May, 1865:
FIRST PRIZE:
In Geld Coin, :::;:,:::i $500 90
LAST PRIZE,
A Dwelling House md Lot,
worth :;:::;:::::: $1,000 %
ALSO
36l other Valuable Prizes!
CONSISTING Of
DIAMOND JEwELRY,
WATCHE 8,
Plain, Gold and Silver
JEWELRT,
And any quantity Of
USEFUL &; ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES!
All Goods Distributed are Warranted
to be Genuine! .
TRoM THE MANNER IN WHICH OUR
L previous Enterprises have been conducted,
we are confident of the implicit reliance that will
be placed by all in the old
PIONEER ENTERPRIsE FIRM!
RrThe Drawing will be conducted by
Committee selected from the Shnre.
holders
Send in Your Orders Immediately
One Dollar Each !
For sale Mt the store Of Eayes g. Nye, in Vir.
ginia, at the corner of c and Union streets, and
by Dealers everywhere
W. r. EAVEs,
VIRGINIA March 2 1865 mh3 I'd
Groceries at Wholesale!
r. G. SNEATH,
South c street, Virginia.
OFFERS TO THE RETAIL TRADE THE
" largest and best selected assortment Of
Groceries!
COMPRISING IN PAhI-
SUGARS,
SPICES,
CAN FRUIT,
Field &, Murray,s
ox-Suppa
DRIED FRUIT, ~
KNApp,s CANDLES,
FLoUn,
BUTTER,
PFOViSiOns Of All A1nds!
And, in fact all articles Of consumption TO be
found in a first.clsss Grocery establishment
Mr.. R. G. SHEATH from his peculiar StuA-
'''"' 10 e"N"''u ~ "''
rauurr uATRa, -,
A -. 10 Ho,,pd Nth a No I ptOrk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-28
Simple but Efcc,uaI.-The eniir,

Simple but EffcctuRI. The entire
freedom from all deleterious ingredients, render
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES, or Cough
and Voice Lozenges, safe remedy for the most
delicate female or the youngest :hild, and has
caused them to be held in the highest esteem by
Clergymen, Singers, and Public Speakers gen.
orally In Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caused
by Cold, or Unusual Exertion Of the vocal or
gans, in speaking in public or singing they pro-
duce the most beneficial results mig
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-17
TOBACCO-ITS USE AND USERS


We suppose it would be hard to find in
the Contederacy more than one man in
three who, as smoker, chewer or snufer,
does not use tobacco. The merchant at
his desk, the mechanic at his bench, the
editor in his sanctum, the artist in his
studio, the lawyer in his library, the sol
der round the camp fire, and the old lady
in the chimney corner, all draw inspira-
ton in the steady puff, puff, puff, from
nleerschaum, briar-root or corn cob; the
grey smoke curls lazily heayenward, weav-
ING the while it's rich frescoes on the air,
ald thought runs riot among the memo
rIs and anticipations of present, past and
future. Yet how few among these crav-
irg millions can specifically explain the
peasure which their habit affords, or in
diligently describe the origin, property
AID effect of the weed from which they
extract the solace of life. -...
Making use of our disjointed readings,
We propose, in the present article, to throw
Sme borrowed light upon tho subject, that
nay prove not less entertaining than in
slmctive. p. -...-.> ....- A.. .-...-
From the time of Noah, who first made
vine from the grape-2,347 years befWe
CArist--until the present hour, the connec-
tioh of stimulants and narcotics with the
history of the human race, forms one of
is post wonderful chapters.
49, Man, in ministerinS to hie natural wants,
pBses through three stages. First the
cIvings of his material nature are sup
pied by beef and bread. Secondly, the
Gates of his mind he seeks to assuage by
thI agency of fermented liquors And,
sthnge to say, the chemical substance by
wiich'this is brought about is everywhere
ole and the same. Whether the teddy
ofthe palm tree, the sap Of the sloe, the
Juice of the sugar cane, thesyrup OF honey,
tie must of the graves, the liquor of the
a5ple and pear, the wort of matted grain,
oiths milk of the Tarter mare, in every
Instance alcohol is produced by the fer
limitation and forms the intoxicating in
gradient which houseless barbarian and
.hIled citizen have, by common instinct,
letrned to prepare and use. Lastly, man
desires to multiply his enjoyments, intel
, ,ectual and physical, and for the time to
ezalt them. This he attains by the aid of
narcotics. And here again, it is remarka-
BIZ that the universal instinct of the race
has led to the universal supply of this want.
+The aborigines of Central America roll
led mn the tobacco leaf and dreamed away
their lives in smoky reveries, ages before
Columbus was born or the colonists of Sir
Walter Raleigh broughtit within. the pre-
cincts of the Elizabethan Court. The CO.
coz leaf. the comfort of the Peruvian Mu-
letero, is chewed by him now as it was in
remote times by his ancestors. Opium,
hemp, and the betelnut of the Eastern
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-17

By wisdom avoid them all. With brow
unda1nted, demand, in the name of hui
manfty, cessation of war, and a return
of peace: Demand Justice for ourselves
aud yield it to others. If the demand
shall be successful, hnnumbered millions
will rise to call You blessed. II unsuccess-
full then such spirit will bearoused inthe
land, as was 49,
"When SAID the mother to her son,
And poiuting to his shield.
Come Nth 1t when the battles done,
Or on it from the field" .
P.-You talk fippantly, but not like
statesman.
F. But then / am enabling a statesman
to talk. 100
P. True. L have thought of all these
things thousand times. " So,
F. And you have doubtless come to
some conclusion. 3. .rs
p. have. -... +-.
F. Wha is it2 .....-..-
P. That we must fight it out.
+. Until we whip the enemy2
P. No, / am not trying to whip him.
+. Until he whips us
P. No, indeed J but until he is satisfied
that he can't whip US.
F. Does he think now that he can whip
usl
2. Certainly he does.
= +. Has he any reason to think sof
- P. None at all. - $50
F. Then why does he think 'so-what
does he say for himself9
P. Oh, he7says that he out-numbers US;
that he can keep up his army by foreign
ers and our negroes, and that he has his
army upon our soil, and can eat us up, and
burn MS out; and that he has already ia
ken Delaware, and Maryland, and Ken
lucky, and Missouri, and Arkansas, and
Louisiana, and Tennessee, and a part of
Virginia, and North Carolina, and Geor-
gia, and that he has all our seaports-and
all such nonsense; and because, for mere
party purposes, and my original seces-
sion friends, have abused the old Union
men as traitors, and reconstructionists, he
has taken us at our word, and supposes
there was some truth in it, and because,
in order to get the habeas corpus bill pass
ed again, and to answer some other little
ends, l pretended to get mad, on my last
trip South, and called somebody "scoun-
drel," and said that two-thirds of the ar
my had deserted, the old "Baboon "
thought it was all so.
F. My dear sir how long will you make
yourself ridic- all ! beg pardon. Well
if the enemy is influenced by such consid-
erations, fear he will never be set right
P. So do 1. For it is said, that though
you bray fool in a-mortsr with pestle,
yet his foolishness will not depart from
him.
F. Just SO. And it is also said of man
wise in his own conceit, that there is
more hope of fool than of him.
P. Well it is much easier to talk about a
thing than to do it. You think it is such
an easy matter to make peace, let me sup.
pose You in my situation, how would you
and Lincoln get up peace!
+. do not think it an easy matter to
make peace. 1t is very hard matter
and, therefore, requiring the greater effort
Your question is a fair one, and if you
will allow me the pleasure of another in
terview, | will answer frankly.
P. l will do so with pleasure at 1C
o'clock, tomorrow morning.
F. Until then, we adjourn the matter.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-17

CH11D's THoUaHT.-A little girl was one
night under the starry sky, intently medi-
tating upon the glories of the heavens,
At last looking up to the sky, she said !:
Father, | havs been thinking if the wrong,
side of heaven is so beautiful, what will the
right side be-"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-17

"DIED PooE."-As if anybody could die
rich, and in that act of dying did not loose
the gasp upon title deed and bond, and
90 away pauper, out of time. No gold,
no jewels, no lands or tenements. And
yet men have been buried by charity's
hand, who did die rieh--died worth q
thousand thoughts of beauty, thousand
pleasant memories, and thousand hopes
of glory. -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-17

A celebrated French woman has said
that the greatest blessing woman can re-
ceive on earth is the continuance of the
affection of her husband after marriage.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-17

Echo was the daughter of Air and Tellus.
Narcissus was transformed into the flower which
bears his name.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-17

Southey says, in one of his letters :-"1
have told you of the Spsniard who always
put on his spectaeles when about to eat
cherries, that they might look bigger and
more tempting. In like manner, l make
the most of my enjoyment and though I
do not cast my eyes away from my treu-
bles, pack them in as little compass as I
can for myself, and never let them annoy
others"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-17

The most mischevous liars are those
who keep just on the verge of truth.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-17

Young men. who would prosper in love
should WOO gently. 1t is not fashionable
for young ladies to take ardent SZ,arits. =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-17

GENUINE BENEvoLENoE For there is
no difference between the Jew and the
Greek: for the same Lord over all is rich
unto all that call upon him.'-Roua. 10:
H.
A late archbishop of Bordeaux was re-
markable for his tolerance, and enlghten-
ed benevolence. The following anecdote'
is illustrative of the trait in his character
my lord, said person to him one day,
'here is poor. woman come to ask char
ity; what do you wish me do for herr"
'How old is she?'
Seventy
Is she in great distress9'
iShe says so:'
'She must be relieved give her twen-
ty-fve francs
twenty-five francs! My lord, it is too
much, especially as she is Jewess.'
"a Jewess -
yes, my iord.'
ooh, that makes a great difference
Give her fifty francs, then, and thank her
for coming!'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-17

Fate must trouble itself about number
If foolish pea6la; for no sooner does fool
get into troS of his own making, than
de puts it all down to fate. ..@
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-17

The following is sent us by one of the
most respectable citizens in the State who
has had three promising sons in service,
two of whom have fallen in battle and the
other is prisoner . .......
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-07
HOOK STOR T..
LEGAL NOTICE.

INIREHT q. ISGRAHAM, of Perryville, in
Il the county OF Ncrmilliun, and state of In
DIANA is notified That Leah lugraham did, on
the 3th day of August, \, u: 1870, file her petit
lion i'm the Office OF the Clerk of the Court of
common Pleas, within and for the county OF
Holmes and State of ohio, charging tho said
Elhcrt q. IuGraham with willful absence from
the said Leah Ingraham for more than three
years last past without any cause or iuStifca-
ti0u therefor on the part of said petitioner, and
tioncr with said Ebert O. Ingraham, he the
said lilhert q. Ingraham wasa married man and
had another lawfully welded wife then living,
OF which your petitioner was ignorant and had
no knowledge whatever, and asking that she
may be divorced from the said Elbert o. InGra-
ham which petition will stand for hearing NJ
the next term OF said court. "
LEAH TNGRAHAM,
NooRHFs REED, her Attorneys.
August 10, lStl-97w7
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-07
E4G2GAs. NOTICE.

I ONINA lIOSFIELD and Henry Ifosricld her
lIhushand. of Knox county, o., Margaret
Shuub of Holmes county, Cutharinc Ncrurt
Illinois, Lawrence Shaub. Barbara Shaub, Mi
chacl Shaub OF Knox county, Ohio; Elizabeth
May and John May her husband. Ahalouu
Shaub, of Richland county ohio. and Henry
Shauh, of Ashland county, Ohio, are hereby no
titled that II petition was filed against them in
the Office of the clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Holmes and
state of Ohio, on til" LIST day of September \.
ID. 1860, by NichOlaS ShaUb, and j. now prnding.
wherein the said Nicholas Shaub demands par
titiOn of the following real estate. to wit: Be
ing the southwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter of section Twenty-Five, township nine
ni range nine, situate in Knox township, in
said Uolmcs county, and at the next term ol
said court to bc holden in said county on the
1th day OF November 1863 the said Nicholas
Shaub VIII apply for an order that partition
may be made of said premises, and that dover
may be assigned therein.
NICHOLAS SIIArB.
BN CRTrCuTGELD G UHL, his Atty'S
Sent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-07

G,ARAlI \. ANKENN and Fletcher hnlscHy
- her husband, residents of Frccport, Illinois
Margaret V. BCarboWer and George y, Bcur.
bower, her husband, OF Madison county, Iowa
Andrew Cisna, Hacharid Clsna, residents of Van
Burcn county, Iowa, and Ncttic Wclch, ol
Holmes county, Ohio, viii take notice that Il
Petition was hlvd against them ON the "a day
of August, 1868, i'm the olhcc Of tho clerk "I the
Court OF Common Pleas within and tor the coun-
ty of Holmes, Ohio, by Andrew j. WolganIot,
and is now pending, wherein said Andrew j.
WOl-umut demands PARTITION OF the iolloWl ing
real estate, to-Wit: Being the south hall of In
Lot number one hundred and nineteen in the
town of Nllersb burg Holmes county, ohio
And that m the next term of said Court, To br
held in said county on the 7th day of November
1868, the said Andrew !. WOlgamut will apply
for an order that Partition may b" made of said
premises as PRAYED for in his said petition.
ANDREW ]. WOlGAMOT
By CEIrCHTIELp n UHL, his Atty's.
August 10, lS5J-%7w7