davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED ~
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BY
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
Under the firm style Of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No. Ia Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served 20 City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at TEN GENTS
Der week, payable weekly TO the carriers.
BY mail, SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance. .
Communications upon subjects OF general IN
terest TO the public at all tim es acceptable.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First Insertion... cents per line
Subsequent Insertions......-...".5 =, :. :.
For One Week ek.......................3U . a,
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For One Month..........-..... =
DISPLAYED advertisements will be charged ac-
cordng TO the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines OF solid type 10 the
inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate OF charges and man.
ner Of displaying their favors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length of time they are TO be published.
If not 80 marked. they will be in serted for one
month, and charged accordingly. go,
Notices Of Marriages and Desths will be In
serted in the PUBLIC Ledger ss items Of news.
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged for at the rate " ~ cents per
line. .u
be charged ten cents per line for each insertion.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
D6- All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise must be addressed to i
WHITM0RE BROTHERS,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21

B5" Mrs. PARrISGTos says the only
way to prevent steamboat explosions is
to make engineers bile the water on
shore. In her opinion, all the Dustin is
done by cooking the steam on board
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21
SsOO.OOo 90

Cash income. for the past year reveals the con-
slant and steady progress Of this popular cor
poration in the face Of bitter, yindicttve, and
illegitimste competition,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21
Boat or Bar Stores.
Etc. ETC., ETC..

Are reminded that we are still prepared to sup
ply them Eith tho best cf gnods. ard ~ as rea-
souable rate A. can be offered in the city. kx-
anime onr stock and prl- We ga,aTsnife eat
TOOf. PHILLIPS = CIRODf.
aes-sm No sc Front street. Corner Court
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21
INSURANCE. .1gsgg
100000 DOLLARS
OF PROPERTY
Destroyed by Fire,
Within the limits Of the United Ste.ee.
DURING THH YEAR 1865.

CHoULD SUGGEST THE NECESSITY OF
- good insurance to every man who deeires TO
protect himself against the loss which so.io,ss u
tho wake Of FIRE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21
S4IO.6l3 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during toe
year 1867, in vey marked and striking man.
ner exhibits the solid. substantial. and fnithfdi
a. its ability TO pas through seasons prolific OF
confagratiOns, with honor and profit 20 those
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21

An average annual cash dividend 70 StocS;
holder- of fourteen per cent upon its capital
stock, since its incorporation, portisys the sreat
success and stability Of this eminent lnstitu.
ton. the superior financial accuracy disLlayed
in its investments, and the important truth that
the management of the PHOENIX is W the
hands Of those who know how, successfully, to
couduct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21

T EATHER, SHUE-FINDINGsA AND PLAS--
i 4 terer's hair, by Scheibler * Co., no; IVo
NJ A N street, inylI lm
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
Esifpsss for 1854.

In the year 1866 there will be ave
Eclipses--- three Of the San and two of
the Moon: . EA@iN
/. A partial Eclipse Of the Sun.
March 16, 1866; invisible in the United
States. .}.e
2. A total Eclipse of the Moon, March
80, 1866; visible throughout the United
States. o..i +. - se's
3: A partial Eclipse ofthe Sun, April
TO- 1866. Invisible except in Austria.
4. A total Eclipse Of the Moon Sen.
tember "a. 1866. Invisible in the Uni.
ted States, except on the Pacific coast.
Moon sets in total Eclipse.
B. A partial Eclipse of the Sun, Oct.
Z and s, 1865; invisible at Washing.
ton but visible in the America. Rus
Europe. ~ ~ "a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
Another Talk with tho Presldent.--HIs
Relations with the Union Party.

BosToN, February ia corrcspon-
dent of tho Boston Advertiser, furn.
ishes what purports to be conversa-
ton botwcon the President and dis
tinguished Representative. The Pres.
ident expressed himself us beng now
what he had always been, tho friend
of the poor and lowly. He had never
broken faith with any body, and if his
past course and his former language
were not sufficient guarantee that he
meant we'll toward tho colored people,
and would endeavor to secure tn them
a fair chance, nothing he could say or
do now would give any such guaran
tee, He thought, however, that it was
best TO speak plainly, and ho did not
believe that the effort now making by
some who call themselves the negroes
special friends, to force universal suf.
frage upon the States, wise or judic-
ious. He thought it tended to embit-
ter the feelings of the whites. Our Of
tort should be to cultivate calmness
and confidence He believed it would
result in great injury to the prospects
ofthe colored people.
Iu regard to the differences with the
party that elected him, he said he
might differ with individuals of what
was called the Union party, as to the
means to be used, but he considered
himself in general accord with that
party, as whole, in the ends to be
reached. He was not party man,
and he meant to sink the partisan in
the patriot; but so far as he understood
the sentiments of the Union party, he
was in general iaccord with it, He
might differ with some of his friends,
and he should feel wholly at liberty to
so differ, and to state the ground OF his
contrary belief or opinion; but he con-
sidered himself identified With the great
Union party, and had no desire or IN.
lteatioa efbeiNg found outside,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
FArR' rsr, VAL, TABLEAux,

The Ladies' ofthe German Reformed
Church of fLancaster, purpose holding
a festival at the City Hall, on Thurs
day and Friday evenings Feb. 18th and
10th, and on Saturday evening the 18th
with tableau, scenes and music.
The object of this effort on the par,
OF the Ladies of the church is to raise
a fund to repair the church, &c.
Tickets of admission for Thursday
and Friday evenings 25 cents-Supper
extra. Saturday evening so cents.
No effort on the part Of the ladies Of
the Church will bo spared to ronder
this entertainment in every way pleas.
ant to those who may attend. X
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

cay The following is from the Leg.
islativc reports:
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections have concluded the OK.
animation of tho contested election
case from the Athens and Fairfield Dis.
trict, and will report to tho Senate a
resolution that Mr.. Golden, tho sitting
momber, is entitled to the seat.
SATURDAY, Feb. 10.
Mr.. Cole, from tho committee on
Privileges and Elections, presented
the report of a majority of that com.
mittee on tho contested election case
from Athens Senate district.
Mr.. Knowles presented the minori-
ty report of the samo committee on
tho same subject, q
The reports were laid on the table to
be printed, and made the special order
for Thursday next at o'clock A. M.
1t is understood that tho majority
report is in favor of Mr.. Golden, the
sitting member, and tho minority in
favor of Col. Grosvenor, the contest
ant.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
The Eagle No, Reformed.

The 0kie Eagle goes off on tangent,
and bewails tho deplorable condition
Of tho South. 1t was their own folly
and madness that put them where they
are. 1t is nothing but the Legitimate
fruats of rebellion, and if that people
got their Gil of it. we shall never have
another rebellion. The Eagle calls the
traitor, JEFF. Davis, Colonel Jefferson
Ddris. and calls the Northern people,
fanatics and blood hounds" Is it
possible the party which the Eagle
represents, in Fairfield, requires its
editor thus to wallow in the cess
pool of traitors? 1t devotes nearly u
column in fulsome praise of people
who spent their all in trying TO des.
troy this good government of ours, and
when they have been conquered. not
by the influence either of the EaqIe or
its friends but by the Union arms,
and while yet their garments arc rod
with the blood of our heroic lead, and
whilst the dying whispers of the thou.
sands of Union soldiers who were de-
llberately starved to death by the South
is yet fresh in tho memories of their
survivors, tho Eagle is talking of the
valorous dcods of this people and
tudddtes oat that tho powers of our
Government "lcavo nothing undone
toward this people that envcnomed
and dcviiish hate can suggest" Poor,
blind and deluded man. Wretched,
miserable and deceived, thus to talk Of
your country. Can't you SEQ any good
in the action of your own protectors,
your country's guardians; those who
put down this rebellion and compelled
the traitor crew to lay down their re-.
bellious arms, disbandod their deceiv-
ed and ragged armies and made them
bend their proud knees and sue for
mercy. Let them show by humble
penitence and good works that they
arc willing and truly intend TO aban.
don their traitorous ways or continue
on their knees until they and their ad.
vocatcs cease calling the friends of our
Government, fanatics and blool.
houhds." We had hoped for better
things of tho Eagle, after tho late
change in editors but it seems us if its
party leaders will so corrupt any man
that ho must losc all self respect, and
crawl and cringe like the whipped dog
at tho feet Of traitors, to keep in good
odor and be successful in that county.
Down with such u party.-Atheas
.NesSenaer.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
STOP FELLoW-clTIZENl

l wish to say to You that am now
closing out my large and extensive
stock of Clothing at greatly reduced
prices. do not wish to humbug the
people by saying that l will soil at
cost, but will say that am resolved to
sell you cheaper than any other Cloth
ing House in the city. | can give you
a better selection of goods than any
other House. Call and see for your
sclt p. RISING.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
From Tsrna.

A special dispatch to the New York
Tribune, dated Austin, Texas, Thurs.
day, Feb. 9Th, says Tho convention
organized to-day, and will incorporate
into the new constitution the total nh.
olition of slavery, and give negroes the
right TO testify in all courts, hold pro.
perty, sue and be sued, &c. Tho con.
vention as divided between original SO
cessionists and straight.out Union mon
somc members are in favor Of negro
suffrage. The President of the Con.
vention voted against secession In the
last convention, but was subsequently
~ officer in tho confederate army.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
VALEDICTORY.

Having joincd the great carava n
going Southwark to engage in raising
cotton, we hayo disposed of our inter.
est in the Gazstte ofice TO SAMUEL A.
GRiswoLD, ESQ, Mr.. GmswoLD con.
ductcd the Ga-sttc last winter during
onr absence, and is therefore known to
our readers. He is an able writer.
and will be found equal to any demand
which may be made upon him as an
editor, We congratulate our readers,
and assure them that We could not have
loft the paper in moro faithful and COM
petent ha-ds.
We thank the peoplc for their sup
port, and quit the Gazette satisfied
with tho manner in which it has been
misunderstanding the Office with a
largely Increased patronage, and tho
paper with a subscription list enlarged
by four hundrel since our advent as
its editor. AS to our political course,
and tho matter and manner of our ed :
itorials, we have had tho most emphatic
and gratifying approval, both from our
readers at homo, and from tho press
abroad.
Under the new editor, tho Gazette
will continue TO battle in tho Union
ranks, and in the cause of Freedom and
right. Until Slavery and tho Rebel.
lion born of it--as in Milton the hid.
eous Death was born of tho monster
Sin until Slavery and Rebellion are
dead and their spirit totally an h;latod,
tho Union organization should be
maintained, and the Gazette will labt r
to continue its power.
In retiring. we take with US graft.
fcation Of WHICH no thing can deprive
US, viz: the consciousness that during
tho war whatever we could do was
done in tho cause Of the Union, and
that wo labored constantly in that
sphere TO which we were best suited
II we aided in the least to unite the
people in support of the Government;
five induced one person TO sustain the
great and good man who stood at the
helm during the storm, and died tho
mar!yriof the American Republic; If
our words persuaded one man to join
the Union ranks; and if the Gazette,
penetrating every part Of tho Army
and searching out the Fairfield boys,
encouraged the heart and strengthened
the arm of a single soldier, thon we
are abundantly rewarded for our labor.
Gladly laying aside the bitterness
and the strife Of politics, and leaving
the dead past to bury it's dead, with
" steady faith and hopeful hoart, we
SO on into the future.
y MILLER
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
LEGISLATIVE PiOCEEDINGS.
COLUMBUS, February II, 1866.
SENATE.
NEW BILLS.

By Mr.. Brooks--To provide for the
better regulation Of jails, and to pun
ish persons who furnish to prisoners
in Jail, food or liquors, contrary to
the rules of such jail: : and attorneys
who advise, assist, aid or connive at
the escape of any prisoners from Jail
or prison.
BY Mr. Willctt-To amend the act
for tho relief Of the poor.
THE TOBACCO TAX.
House resolution in favor of chang.
ing tho internal revenue tax on tobac-
co to an al Ddlorem tax, was unani-
mously adopted.
PASSED.
House bill Of Mr.. Boynton, to amond
the code so as to protect purchasers OF
property from administrators.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TOWNSHIP EXAMINERS.
On motion of Mr.. Clark, of Colum.
biana. Il resolution WAS adopted direct
ing tho Committee ON Common Schools
to inquire into the expcdicncy of ap-
pointing township School Examiners,
and report by bill or otherwise. 4.
PENALTY Eoa EMBEzzLEMENr.
A bill was passed to punish laroony
by persons holding relations OF trust.
1t prescribcs penalty OF imprison.
ment in tho pcnitentiary for stealing
from an employer sums less than thir.
ty.fivo dollars, amounting in tho ag.
gregatc, in any period ol three months,
TO thirty-6vo dollars. "ur
INcuRADLE LuNAT,cs.
Mr.. Dangler offered resolution in !.
structing tho Commtto on Benevolent
Institutions to report sito for an asy.
lum for tho incurably insane, 1t was
laid on the table to wait tho report of
tho committee under previous rcso,
luton.
THE WHISKY TAX.
The Committee on Manufactures and
Commerce reported n recommendation
that the resolution memoralizingCon. i.
grcss for reduction of tho revenue
tax on whisky bo indefinitely post.
poned, to givo tho minority time to
prepare minority report, aud that
resolution was laid on the tablo.
NEW BILLS.
By Mr.. Boynton-Prescribing tho
duties Of clerks of courts and SheritTs
in cases of convictions for murder in
tho first degree, The present law is
defective, in not directing tho clerk to
issue, or tho Sheriff to return, tho
warrant tor execution OF a prisoner un.
der sentence of death. This omission
tho present bill seeks to supply.
BY Mr.. Banning-To create n Board
Of Military Claims in tho Office of tho
Quartcrmastor General.
RESOLUTION FOR INFRINGEMENT.
Mr., Hitchcock offered resolution
which was adopted, directing the Com.
mittce on Retrcnchmont to inquire in.
to tho possibility and propriety of abol.
ishing the Offices OF Controller of tho
Treasury, Quartcrmastcr General, Sur.
geon General and Commissioner of
Soldiers Claims, and consolidating tho
business OF tho last throe in tho Adiu.
tant Generals Office also, of reducing
tho clerical force in the Treasury and
other Departments.
THE VETERAN RESERVE.
On motion of Mr.. Platt tho resolu
ton relative TO the Veteran Reserve
Corps was was taken from the table.
Mr.. Bruff offered substitute, in.
dorsing the bill introduced by Senator
Wilson, in its provisions for tho ap.
pointment OF deserving volunteer Off.
cers in tho regular army.
The resolution and substitute were
referred to tho Committe on Military
Affairs.
Tho anonoL r l.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons in any way indebted to
Isaac Lovy are hereby notified to call
at his establishment Immediately and
settle. My books must be squared and
by calling at the earlicsttim possible
you will avoid collectors fec and costs.
ISAAC LEVY.
Lancaster, Feb. 8. 1866.-tf'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
Ths President snd the Ooiored Dsle-
CATION.

A"S ENostuoHt hho inc COiored Dele.
CATION.
On our first pago will be found the
conversation between the President
and a Colored Delegation. Tho re.
ply Of tho latter will be found on our
inside. Tho President leaves the
question Of suffrage to the States, and
thinks that if tho Government should
attempt to force negro suffrage upon
the Southern States, u war of race.
would result. The colorcd dolepa
tion replies that tho animosity between
tho whites and blacks South, grew ou
of Slavery, and that tho Prcsidont
uses an argument based upon tho con
dition of Slavery and applies it to s
condition of4roodom, which is illogi
cal.
President Johnson knows that Con
ercss aud the Executive can demand
of the Southern States, rs condition
OF restoration, the extension of tn,
elective franchise TO all classes Of citi
zcns. Ho should insist that this b,
done gradually, and upon certain quail
iications. II he does not, no is 40
the friend Of tho oppressed which h,
Processes to be.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
The President and the IL adlos,..

The President and the Il adicais.
Horace Greeley, who recently paid
visit to Washington, writes as fol
lows in tho TribmG
What maladroit, or malignant, or
tale bearing Intermediates may achieve
VIC cannot foretell; but we are conf,
dent that there is no necessary incom
patabiIlty between the views and pur
poses OF Congress and those of The
President, and no desire-at least nc
prepondor0nt desire--on eithor hant
to create such incompatability,
Why, Mr. Greeley, We said tho samt
thing some time ago, and somo silly
follows about here thoHght thoy knew
better.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

To JAMES HICKS. non resident Of TIC State Of Ohio
You are notlfed that Virgil z. Shaw, Receiver o.
tho assets Of Sfford Delashmuth, on january Goth
1896, fledin the Court Of Common Pleas of Fairfield
county Ohio, his petition against you setting forth
that you are indebted TO him in the sum OF S2g 80 and
goods sold and delivered to you BY sAid sif6rd De.
lashmuth, and praying Judgment against you for said
sum and interest. You arc required to answer said
petition on or before March "a, next.
j. +. VANDENIARE,
Dated Jan. 81, 1885, Clerk ofsaid Court
Feb, l, lS66.-6wpfS4 so
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
ADMINISTRATOR SALE
r p AL ESTATE.

TN Pursuance OF AN ounr,
granted by the Probate Court Of Fairfield conntS.
ohio' wili offer for sale at public auction IN
FRIDAY March 9th, A. d. 1866.
aw,, +. 10 oSlock torenoon upon the premises the fol-
TSwns IescIood real estate, situate in the county of
fsirhed s,rnI and State Of ohio. to.wit: "
FihsT-A part ofthe Southwest quarter ar ssrt;.,,
NO. ~, township No. 16, Range No To- Beenn;.g
~ ~ point on the Ohio Canal at or near Ioci M a.
.hence south chains, 90 links by n wilIovr ~.
n snence west chains rs links to the eaH abntmsnt
VI raw raw Greek Bridge thence West To- the sov,h
east sa corner OF lot owned by Isauc psuohms.,
North along said Baughn,an East line 10 ths
beanniu ,enee hast along the Canal to the place of
Appraised at $500. sF iI7'0N '-'' " an n''e'--
oEOoND.A pert OF the East half Of sorth 40,
Harusr ,a OF section No. 20, Township No Ia. Rsr~s
10 bCgnnlng on the East line Of saId secti N
tue W Ioan feadng from Baltimore to Basll. thsns~
Mesi WIN said road chains and s2L hnks: thenee
oou.n 70 ths middle ofthe 0lao Canaif thence NnrtS
onsety WIN the Ohio Canal to the East line A. ss;1
zS chains North with said eas line 10 ths ns.
a. oesnmng, Containing 7esQO acres more or "ss
IN IEsSs aos Ss OF sALE1one- third in hand, third
vi Sne yenr, one'third in two years from dsy Of sale
VIZ interest to he secured by mortgage on the rrsm
''''' y ADAM BRANDT,
Martin 4 McNeilI, Atty's. "e"'s"a ac'
FEB s, l8B6-46-4v .s1lr "HJ
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Teachers or Clerks Of
Districts.

TEACHERS or Clerks Of Districts wishin ITO intro
uuce wilson's Series OF Readers and Spoilers can OBJ.
h tnem Tor hrst Introduction into their schools MT
introductory rates, at the Bookstores of Nressrs
bRENNEMAN and TUTHlLL, Lancaster, D.
DOc28, lS65-6mn ---,'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15

The speech of Napoleon, in which no
speaks of withdrawing the French
troops from Mexico, will bc found in.
tercsting,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
40 TnE PRESS OF AHIo.
OrTlcE Ono srArn MI. AaENcr,

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 8. 1866. +
The following packages, comprising
letters. portfolios, books and small ar.
ticles, are portions ofthe effects Of Ohio
soldiers who died in the hospitals ol
this city and on hospital Steamers
Tho effects were not called for by
frieads, hence were turned over to the
Quartermaster Department for SALE
AT my request these mementos were
sent 10 this Office, to be sent to those
to whom they are addressed. Part of
tho names are those of the soldiers and
the remainder those OF friends as found
by letters The whole lot has been
sent to Brig. Gen. D. W. H. Day, Quar-.
termaster General of Ohio, tor distri-
button to the owners and can be had
oy addressing him. The Press in va.
rious parts of the State will confer a
list. F-,1.'D--o .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
Execution OF a Murderer.
CLEVELAND, February 0.

John w. Hughes, for the murder of
Tamzcn Parsons, was hanged ut til p I.
NJ to-day, He died easily, @
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-15
WESTON FLINT,
Ohio State Military Agent.

rAckAeEs. ADDRESS.
Arnold; VIM. Dalton, Wayne county, Ohio.
bpeadeil' W. H., Warterviile, Belmont county. o.
Brown, James NJ, Xenia, o.
Chri'tian, VIM, Wooster, Wayne county, O,
Caihoon; Andrew, Nonpariel. Knox county, o,
culver, Asa. G. 18th 0. v. L., not known.
Dennis, Daniel, Mt. Sterling, o.
Edgell Chas, Portsmouth, D.
Trledy. peniel, Millersbnre. Holmes county, o.
hsntz, A5salom X. o6th 0. v. l., not known. -
ppaEer' par.e' . o. ~ pierpont Ashtabula county,o
INIker, .. s., Monroe " a.
Robertson, A. Perdye, T,ichland county, o.
Robinson, Sam. A., Neville,
Slough, W. H. w.
Shock, Miss Il. j., Congress, wayne county, O.
Irr,lp, Calvin X, ll4th o. v. l., Fairfield CO., O,
Thompson, Henry, Plymouth, o.
Vincent; :. .; Jeloway. Knox county, o.
wood, John A.. Galliopolis. o.
fode' Joseph r.. l2oth o. vi, not known.