davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE.

- A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE
How few there are who are not subjected 10
some affection ofthe lungs or respiratory organs
who, by neglecting premonitory symptoms, az
grayate the complaint, until disease strikes its
shafts, causing incxpressible torture Of the
patient, and anxiety and distress TO friends
"Only cold" "A slight sore throat !" Il the
needless remark of many when so affected Yes,
"Only a cold, was the thoughtess expression
of thousands whom death has marked for biz
prey,
rewarned-FOrearmed should he the motto
forever in the minds of all subject TO Coughs
Colds, Catarrh or Influenza. Words of advice
should he needed by all suffering from Asthma
Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is within their
reach and, ifncglccted, fatal consequences en-.
sue--a life of misery-a daily, hourly struggle
for existence. A contest In which there can be
but one viCtor-Death!
Does it not appal the strongest mind, to think
of the result caused by neglect Then why de-
law What excuse can he offered when timely
warning is sounded in your ears, When the
danger is pointed out, why not avoid il: MARS.
| DEN's PEcroRAL BALM has been used with sue.
cess in nearly million Of cases, and i- endorsed
| by the Medical Faculty as the most prompt auG
| enicacious remedy that scientific research has
| discovered. To relieve and cure all cases @.
| Coughs. Colds Influenza, and Consumption. /!
| the cuse l. not beyond all hope. Even when the
| sufferer i~ in the last stages, hc Will ind relic,
| Nv using this preparation. one hottleWjl COZ.
| vince the most inCrcduluus, that The merits a.
| thi- preparation are by no means exaggerated,
| i'm Gct fall far short ut thr euluglu- bc-towrL
| upon it by thousands who have been cured D.,
| it, timely u,. 4 guaranty accompanies each
a. IHa..F FlFFt f..A 30
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

THE VERMONT BIBLE SoCIETY.-There
are many churches in the State accus-
toned to cooperate with this Society,
which have not yet made their contribu-
tons for the current year. If such
would promptly take up andforward their
collections, it would essentially aid in
sustaining the immense pressure now
brought to bear upon the parent Society
in its third grand effort to re-supply our
vast nation, as well as to meet the un-
paralleled calls from other lands.
Please send, before the middle Of Octo-
Der, to John A. Paige, Esq, Treasurer,
Montpelier, or to the subscriber.
Our anniversary will take place at
Montpelier, on the third Thursday in
October. The Rev. Fl. D. Kitchell, D. D.
President of Middlebury College, will de-
liver the address. Nothing more need be
said to attract those who love to hear a
telling and scholarly production.
VIM. II. GILBERT,
Agent Vermont Bible Society.
Brattleboro, Sept, q, 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

Police CoURr.-Timothy Hogan Of
West Rutland was arraigned before JUS
tlce Smith yesterday morning, on COM
plant of Grand Juror Joyce, charged
with intoxication. Timothy "forked
over" IS and costs, and departed, prom
Using to sin no more.
Frank Morseman was up before JUS
tice Smith charged by Grand Juror Joyce
with being drunk and obtaining money
under false pretences, on the fair grounds,
during the last day of the fair. He was
convicted and fined S. and costs, which
he paid.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

THE FENIAN NERs.-Information
has been received to the effect that no
person proved to be a native or natural
lied citizen of the United States now re-
mains in prison in Dublin under the act
suspending the writ of dobeas corpus
Two or three are still held in custody
for want of funds wherewith to pay
their passage from Ireland.
Our consul at Toronto writes that
seven of the Fenian prisoners who were
confined in Jail there were discharged on
the 18th inst, no evidence having been
found that required their further deten-
ton. The names of those discharged
are: Patrick O'Brien, John Lennon,
James Webb, Daniel Foley, Thomas
Davis and william Kirkland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

DEATH OF Miss MARCH.-The follow
ing preamble and resolution in relation
to the death of Miss March have been
handed US for publication:
W1ereos, Among the unfathomable
events of an overriding Providence, Miss
March, a member Of class V. in the Con-
gregational Sabbath School in this viii
lage, has BEN removed by death, the
remaining members Of the class and
teacher take this method Of rendering to
the bereaved friends of the deceased
their heartiest sympathy.
Resolved, That while in this attiiCtion
we recognize the wisdom and justice Of
"Him that doeth all things well" we de-
sire ever to remember that it may bring
to US the peacabe fruits Of righteous
ness, and in view Of which we sincerely
pray that in the midst Of sorrow the re
naming friends and relatives Of the de-
parted loved one may find solace and
rest in the Savior Of the world.
E. L. CARDELL, Teacher.
Rutland, VT. Sept. 90, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

horses got about an even start, and
crossed the score neck and neck, thus
making draw heat. In the fourth
heat, the Norton colt became unmanage-
able, running nearly all the way around
the course, and the Gleason horse came
in an easy victor.
Time-S;O6; $685. $685. 800.
Between the second and third heats OF
the above race, an impromptu contest
of a mile dash, for $40, was gotten up
between thu gray horse owned by Mr.
John Otis and the "Todd mare" owned
by Mr.. C. F. Richardson, which resulted
in the gray winning the race
Time-3l6.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
AL.-Mr. Henry j. Raymond

PoLIrIoAL.-Mr. Henry j. Raymond
declines being a candidate for reelection
to Congress. He occupies two columns
inthe Times in defending his past course.
In HIS letter he claims that he is and
ever shall be member OF the Union
party, seeking its welfare, and striving
for advancement and reform, in every
thing touching the public good through
its agency. With the Democratic party,
he says, he has nothing in common, and
should regard its re.established ascend
ancy in the government of the country,
State or national, as a public calamity,
In regard to the use Of his name as q
candidate for reelection he says
"There are many considerations which
would render this unwise. My past &C
ton does not command the approval OF
large body among those who original
ly gave me their votes; and apart from
such approval, so far as 1t can be had
consistently with proper independence oil
personal opinion, seat in Congress
ceases to have for me any attraction, OF
to offer any opportunity for useful pub
lie service; and | shall best consult my
own self.respect, as well as the senti'
ments of my constituents and the inter
est of the Union cause, by withdrawing
my name from the canvass altogether
This involves no special sacrifice on my
part, as | shall easily find opportunities
whether in Office or out, for promoting
Union principles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

MEx1co.-Mexican dispatches report
the death of Gen. Diaz, one of the promi-
nent Liberal leaders, and Offset the Re-
publican victories with few battles won
by the Imperialists. But the steady
progress of the Liberal cause is no longer
to be doubted. The extent Of the field
of war. and the smallness Of the armies,
prevent decisive victories on either side,
and Macmillan will finally be defeated
more by the poverty and weakness of his
Empire than by actual force OF arms.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

VERMONT AT PITTsBURG.-AmOng the
Vice-Presidents OF the Pittsburg Conven-
ton we find the names Of Col. ". Y. w,
Ripley and Col. Redteld Proctor. Gen.
VIM. Wells, Lieut.. c, NJ. Bliss, and Lieut..
Chas. Fields, are upon the lists of Secre-
taries. Col. Proctor and Lieut.. Bliss
were also put upon the committee on
resolutions. Col. W. G. Veazey, Lt.-Col,
S. Z. Pingree and Major John L. Bar
stow were appointed as members Of the
National Executive Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

REAL ESTATE CHANGE.-We learn that
Mr.. A. C. Bates has purchased OF S. Hay
ward, the lot corner of Merchants
Row and Center streets, adjoining the
one on which Mr.. Bates is now erecting
his new block. Mr.. B. has also pur-
chased the interest Of Mr.. S. Hayward
in the meat market building and lot, on
Center street, for all Of which he has
paid Mr.. H. the sum Of S. $50, and
decided to him brick residence located
on Willow street, valued at $1,000. In
order to gain full possession Of the meat
market premises, it still remains for Mr..
Bates to purchase the existing one-half
interest of Alvin Hayward in the same,
for which he will have to pay $1,000 or
$1,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

HINEsBuRoH AoADEMy.-Capt A. Il.
Leavenworth, Principal of the Hines
burgh Academy, was thrown from his
carriage on the LIST inst, having a
shoulder dislocated and receiving some
severe bruises by the fall In spite of
these painful injuries, he opened his
school, agreeably to announcement, on
the Sd inst, with Sc scholars, and the
number has since increased TO upwards
of so,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

VERMONT STATE CoNNENTIoN.- The
Forty-frst anniversary of the Baptist
State Convention will take place Oct.
10th and 18th instead of the Sd and 4th,
at Saxton's River, The annual sermon
will be delivered by W. S, Apsey; doc
trinal sermon by 7. H. Archibald; report
on foreign missions by Fl. D. Hodge; on
home missions by A. Sherwin; on min
isterial education by J. S. Goodall, and
on resolutions by J. Goadby.
Return checks will be given by the
Clerk, over the several railroads Of the
State.
c. P. FRENYEAR, Clerk.
Ira, Sept. %, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

REFINEMENT OF SoLDIERs.-Gen. Don
aldson is to superintend the removal OF
the bodies of Union soldiers to National
Cemeteries from their places of burial in
the Southwestern States. He will begin
about the first OF October. Those who
wish to be present at any place during
his operation of it can secure notif1ca-
ton of the proper time by addressing
Brevet Major E. B. Whitman, Murfrees-
boro, Tenn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
Local and state Items.

MURDRRoUs AssAULT.-A young man
named Timothy Z. Flannery, a city
b'hoy who has been spending q few
months in this place, made a murderous
assault upon Clark F. Richardson last
evening, under the following circum-
stances 1t appears that Flannery is well
known to our livery stable keepers as
driver particularly severe upon horses,
and that in consequence, it is rather diff
cult for him to obtain turnout at any
of these establishments. Knowing this,
he yesterday afternoon sent one OF his
friends to the stable of Mr.. Richardson,
for a horse and carriage. Before letting
the team out, Mr.. Richardson made a
special agreement with Flannery's friend
that he (F.) should not drive it, and
that the said friend would return it in
good order. This was agreed to, but
when the horse and carriage were re-
turned it was found that the animal had
been somewhat abused. Mr.. Richardson
then spoke to the gentleman to whom he
let the turnout about the matter, when
Flannery interfered, using insulting and
abusive language towards Mr.. R. No
attention was paid to this, however, for
some time, until forbearanCe ceased to
be virtue, when Mr.. Richardson in
formed Flannery that if he continued
! his abuse, he (R.) would have him ar
rested This exasperated Flannery, who,
without more ado, and while Mr.. Rich
ardson's back was turned, deliberately
| leveled a double-barreled shot gun at
! him, and pulled the trigger Flannery's
| intention, however, was perceived by
Mr.. Justice Clark, a young man in the
employ Of Mr.. Richardson, who leaped
forward and caught the gun barrel
striking it up to an elevation of As de-
grees. The gun exploded while the bar
rel was still in the hands Of Mr.. Clark
and the charge,-a ball and several
buckshot-took effect in the ceiling just
above Mr. Richardson's head. Had il
not been for the prompt action Of Mr.
Clark, Mr.. Richardson would undoubt
eddy have been killed on the spot. Elan
merry was Immediately arrested and con
veyed to jail, where he now awaits ex-
animation.
In reading the above, our readers
should not confound the prisoner with s
young man Of the same name, long resi-
dent in our village, and an industrious
and we'll behaved mechanic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

BoLD THIEvING OPERATIoN.-Last Sun
dar Mr.. P. Collins and family, of Ben
nington Center, went away on visit to
friends leaving the house in charge of
one Seymour, an employee of Mr.. Col
Inns. When he returned at night, he
found the doors and windows tightly
fastened, so that Mr.. C. had to break
into his own house. 1t was at once dis
covered that Seymour had turned thief,
having stolen some $50 worth Of cloth
ing and taken Dutch leave. At last &C
counts nothing had been heard Of him,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
ND EoTNBLIouED HNsPITAL

{ MI 70 lAI'LINllLD 49, AZ
~ ~. ,, Beaver street, AIhAl'S - J.. .,-
DIR TELLER continues to ne c"HHa'h.@L:
ana successfully cuh=aie0 on al, i"IIi> {" Pi my
diseases at hiT GA esla6Ilrhcq Hospital ~
Beaver Il, Albany, y. /. i"eH'S N'AI- We
voted to this one particular brahCh Oh Pf'Slt1t.
enables HIM to perform cures sHtA a. Il" ot,''
physician can ;una hi. tacIhuc-are -uch, 't-
ny IN corresponding with me m"-t teEoEA.1-
physicians OF the OId "orMl OIL "n'Ah'"- il'
safest az well 4s the latest remedies l"T l''-' =
eases oher lhduccmc"lS 10 me "t''I ''-"'' w..
quick and rapid cure to be "Wa,arc nj Ho ONE:
oiuce IN America,
In sypmlia, gnnorrh4ea, I,'''. 7i'I''tI"-. e.
iargemcnt OF the tr-jjc,c~ nhd -feFlhaCel'C l"tC-
hubo, liberated throat sore throat, lehu'I ~.
bones, cutancouS cfupjon7' p1'-' uISoEs' anu a.
0ther impurities "i the system are p'TLs' 5'f "'
ger coAtfoI ol lhe DOCTOR in11cC!H'S' alu u'
been tested in more than 10000 cases anh"'F
with immense success. ~ l-
YOUNG MEN addicted toS'EFel hanll VIZ VIZ
have impaired thcIT heaIih ana ueS!I"y ca i.ty *
or OF their mlnas mus GePTlNlHI tutvm5ViNgs ~.
the pleasure OF married ne, are no ,leu -, -
consulting Dr.. ieiIcf tutH WIN Huu l.. t tv..s
to console, and physlah VINO mas cuFGu li .
SANDS, III Almost every Pat' ui lut L.ttu
who applied TO DT. /. broken uo"H III uea.tLi'
now reJolce IN an that makes me utSlIa"e ~
man happy. Inc reader II OF course a"a'e l''.'.
the dehcacy oiihe sn2ect WIZ ply en- en-. q 'l'''
minute DESCRIPTION o. lh1 1 lGFIIn,g useasei so-
DIR; TELLER ; GKhAI WIN -A A. o3 T3f1,o ~.
everybody. 0tatllnE o!sl'osui ~ .tsr,.
great work for the married and those cohtem'
plating marrlage-%V RaSes-IuL u. P .'I''b v
price - Genus; STht 10 an 'aIls, GnG'' and the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

THE EQUIYocTIAL SToRM-The heavy
rains of last week caused much damage
in various pats Of the State. At Mont
peIier the damage was several thousand
dollars. George Bennett lost 5000 or
10000 feet of lumber with portion of
his sash and blind shop. The loss is
some $500. The house Of D. X. Bennett
was partially undermined and the family
moved out for safety. Erastus, Camp
lost $500 worth of wood, and Dr. Calkins
had a number of valuable sheep washed
away. Waltons Journal says all the
bridges between Montpelier and Worces-
ter were carried away.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

ARREsTED.-The Brattleboro Record
says that George Inman, alias c. W. John
son, was arrested at the Express Office
in that place on Wednesday by officer
Simonds, for stealing a carpet bag full Of
valuables from Manchester n. II. He
was taken to Manchester Thursday
morning. He owned up to the theft.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

Coon TIME.-We learn that the stall
lion General Sherman" owned in
Clarendon, trotted a mile on the race
course at the Fair Grounds on Thurs
day last in 2:47, the fastest time made
during the Fair.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

RACING ON THE FAIR GROUNDS YEsTER-
DAY.-A trotting match came off on the
Rutland County Agricultural Society's
Fair Grounds yesterday between the
brown stallion owned by Chas. Gleason
of Clarendon, and the bay colt owned by
Tilley Norton of Tinmouth, for premium
of $50, mile heats, best 8 in 5, to harness,
with the following result:
Gleason horse, 1.1.0.1 1.
Norton colt, q. O. 2.
The Norton colt behaved rather poorly
during the entire race, though, at the
conclusion of the second heat, his driver
was changed, and in the third heat, both
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

Gg A letter bearing the following ad-
dress passed through the post Office in
this place short time since, on its way
to its destination:
Speedily quietly hasten on
Nor stop nor stay behind,
Until you reach New Haven, Conn,
And HaZen Leighton find.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

IL The Springfield Republican states
that Charles Wright Of Hinsdale, who
has just been appointed Collector Of In
ternal Revenue in the Tenth District, is
now in the Insane Asylum at Northamp-
ton, and will not be able to assume the
duties of his office at present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

SENATOR SCovEI OF New JERSEY
State Senator Scovel of New Jersey, in
an address to his constituents, said that
they might tell any man who doubted
his republican principles, that no man,
besides himself, in America, held in his
hand the constitutional amendment aud
the election OF loyal United States
senator, and so holding both, gladly
FASTENED to do his whole duty, in spite Of
Andrew johnson, and collectorships, and
consulates to Liverpool.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

NEW FIRM.-John 7. Drew & Co. are
fitting up an establishment on the
Bardwell House block, Merchants Row,
where they intend to carry on the auc-
ton and commission business in its va
rious branches. Capt. Drew will be the
business manager of the firm, and Sergt.
A. NJ. Pearsons, late of the I'd vt. Regi-
ment, the auctioneer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

THE FLooD.-We are Informed that
Orville Sinclair, ESQ., of Winooski, a
heavy lumber dealer, lost some $4,000
worth of logs by the flood last week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

~ Somebody has shot a fine yearling
colt, owned by Warren Bailey of Mont
pelier. Whether the act was an accident
or a crime has not yet been discovered.
1t would be well to look before you
shoot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
NEWMAN WEEKS.

Dealer in Crockery and China Ware, Glass,
Britannia, Japanned and Stone Ware, Furniture
and Carpets, Wooden Ware, Table Cutlery,
Kerosene Oil, Lamps and Shades, Paper Hang
ings, Curtains and Fixtures, Brooms, Brushes
&c, &C. No. 10, Brick Block, Merchants Row,
Rutland, VT aug20d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
1856.
1865. n u

ALIENS CONGRESS BITTERs are COM
posed of some sixteen different r9 ODE
compound lie preserved by the addition of pure
old Bourbon Whisky. There are no bitters ez,
tant which will restore appetite sooner c9Ls
heartburn and dyspepsia, purify the blood, re- 70
nOvate and strengthen the system, equal 10
these bitters. The prickly ash berry is known
70 he a great preventive of the Asiatic Cholera,
and also other diseases peculiar to the summer .a
season. These btters are put up in cases OF 9,le
dozen quart bottles each. No family shoulu Uo
without a bottle. WILLIAM ALLEN, Iuan 20
facturer and proprietor, Fort Edward, N H. "
whom all orders should be addressed.
For sale by all druggists. siebIu@"-y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
JTAY FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers so TO 100 Tons o. 1 md
Hay for sale Would prefer to sell tn t nay and
have it fed upon the place. best Of pam seiI If
stables on the farm, but viii cohsepa ~. " e,rtber
psEiicDIars enouire Of Henry o. Perkins, anu
Il. X Mead' west hu'i'n 4. C. POWERS.
sutherland Falls, Vt, Aug. II, 1850. d"""
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

The mayor OF St.Louis has appointed
October 4th as day of thanksgiving for
the deliyerance of the city from cholera.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
fem & Cutie.

DOR all of DR.. Boyce's Empty Tonic
L Bitter Bottles, delivered at our store this
month, we will pay 60 cents dozen,
FEM d FUTILE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27
New York Markel-Narcb ae

CoTToS-DaH and dropping. Sales at s9a4Oc
FLoUR-Heavy and common grades 5aIoc Iowar
sale5 at S!,OO9T,4 40 tor extra sfate. s. M
gs,5O for extra round hoop Ohio, and ss.55a
itiUo Tor trade brands. Market closing heavy.
WHIsKY-Steaiy.
Sales at s2,2GH92,27 for western.
lower. sN" ~"
Sales at 81, go for old Milwaukee club; sLs5 for
new No. l Ai waukee Sl,7U for new amber
Michigan; and g., - for white western
RrE-Quie aud unchanged.
BARLEY-tirm for prime a d dull for inferior
CokN-Dul and without decided change.
Sales at 65@1lZc for unsOund: 1915 for sound
oATs-DulI.
SuGAR-DuI. Sales of Cuba Museovado At
lO!sc; Havana l0isti Porto Rico l3Lc.
MoLAssks-Dull Porto Rico at 76a75c.
PErRoLEu5-DuI
fined in bond.
PORK--Firmer.
Sales at SIS, U0925,3 81 for new mess. CLOSING heavy
at $500 REGULAR $3.50 for old do. and SaI 3
@zz,OO ior prime. Also, $3.50 bills new mess for
BEEF-Quiet.
Sales at SIG, OO@2O, 80 for new plain mess; SCI 90
for new extra mess. '
BEEF HANs-Heavy.
BAcoN-Dull. Cumberland cut at I5c.
CUT MEArs-Unchanged.
for hams. A"U AO74SAo74o
LARD-Heavy. Sales at IGalss<e.
BUTrEE-Dull. Sales at 25a45c for Ohio and
4OGGOc for state.
OHEEsE-ouiet Sales at I6922c.
FREIGHIs TO LIvERPOOL-Quiet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-27

REAL ESTATE T-RAEsFERs.-The following
real estate transfers have been recorded
upon the books of the county during the
past week;
Jacob Weber to Martin Halter, lots Nos.
s and 4 IN E. L. BARRIERS subdivision of lots
Nos. II and y, Brooklyn township. Con
sideration 5 $500.
Robson & Oviatt to J. F. Smith, Robson
4 0viatts beef and pork house on Meadow
and River streets, Cleveland city. Consid-
Grafton SIC, 500.
Chss. Body to Henry Lloyd, part of lot
No 200, being part Of two-aere lot lying
between Mandrake street and Union lane,
Cleveland city. Consideration $9O0.
Leonard Case to Mark n. Heller, sub-lots
lac and l4l in s. S. Stones subdivision Of
ten acre lots l and ., Cleveland city. Con-
sideration $500.
Joseph Perkins to G. Hessenmuener, sub-
lot No. 81 in Hoyt and Perkins subdivision
Of ten acre lot No. Al, Cleveland CITY. Con-
sideration $500.
Fanny Stanly to Kitty stanly Harris, part
Of sub-lots IS and 80, in Changers sub-di-
vision of ten acre lots Nos. 81 and IS, city
Of Cleveland. Consideration $l,4Q0.
Richard Coleman and others, executors,
TO Joseph Hodgen, part of the original city
lot I5O. between Prospect and Bolivar streets
Cleveland. Consideration $1,000.
Charles C. Carter to E Burt part of two
acre lot No. l53, corner of Prospect and
Brownen streets, Cleveland city. Conside-
ration $4,000.
Moses Simmons 10 Peter and Rachel A.
Dunlap, lot No. "a in J. NJ. W~orley's sub
of city lots 134 and 1Ss, Cleveland.
$500.