davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-28
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.


MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.:
a. Il. CENAs NJ. D, Emeritus Professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women ami Children.
JAMES JONES, II. D., Professor of Obstetrics, etc.
WARREN STONE, 81. D., Professor Of Surgery.
q. a. MOTT, NJ. D., Professor Of Matera edica.
THOMAS HUNT, II. D., Professor of Physiology.
T. G. RICHARDSON ". D.. Professor Of Anatomy.
j. W. WALLET, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry.
sAM'L NJ BEM1sS, NJ. D.. Professor of Medicine
4 II Z 3 q g4GH51s n B. Demonstrators Of anatomy
The Annual Course OF Lectures in this Department will
begin November T. 1866, and end March a. 1861 Pre-
liina-y Course will be given in the Charity Hospital
ruencing October 18th without chargs students The
Anatomical Rooms win be open October 18th.
The Clinical advlrag Of the Institution unsurpassed
Tho Professors Physicians and Of the Charity
Hospital and the Students them in their daily
visits.
FEEs-Tickets Of all the Professors sle) Matticulston
ST. Practical Anatomy, slo Diploma $50. Payment re
'-'-'O '''-@'' T. G. RICHARDSON, N. D, Dean.
New Orleans, August 10, 1866
X ExTUCKY UNIVERSITY,
HAND,
The home Henry Clay and Pennsylvania University will
40 OF elegant grounds and large number OF building
me location delightful nsa1hta, and in the midst of TIT
most refined and intelligent suclety.
| Endowment, Siy0.JUJ. Real Estate, S2l000l
q Corps of more than Twenty Instructors
| NOW IN OPERATION:
T. COLLEGE OF ARTS, Nine Professors, Robert Graham
a IL + AG5RsiICULTuRAL AND MECHANICAL CoLLEG1
| Of Kentucky Eleven Professors, Jno Aug Williams,
ii i1f. C0LLEGE OF THE BIBLE, Three Professors,
" COLLEGE or LAW Three Professors ~ G. JOhr
Y COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, with thorough bus
ness instruction.
Number Of Students last session 300 Tuition and Fee
s35 per Good Boarding, SO soto perweek SessC
begins LIST OF October.
| For Catalogues and further information, address
| j. b. BOWMAN, Regent,
Lexington, Kentucky.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
FENHE NEW WATERING PLACE
GRAND ISLE HOTEL.

GRAND ISLE HOTEL.
The new and staunch passenger steamer SAN NICOLAS
Harvey master will leave the head Harveys Canal opposite
Stock Landing Louisiana Avenue, EVERY SATURDAY and
TUESDAY at O'Clock NJ Grand Isle Hotel Fort iv
ngston and intermediate landings and returning
MONDAY and evenings; delightful trip through
lakes and bays to the shore.
Fare to the Shore meals included. .......S5
The open and ready for the reception OF visitors
with the requisites and comforts of first class hotel offer
ing advantages of surbathng fine fishing, boating an
other ute being surrounded by magnt
fcentve oak groves giving ample shade and pleasant re
treat during the heat of the day. -
RATESBOar, per week, S5 Transient boarders day 50
A. MARGOT JOLLY, Proprietor.
HARVEY & MCMAHON, AGENTS, 81 St Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-28

rFEErarENARY SEASON.

PRELIMINARY SEASON.
The Managers cyeranTous please their patrons By pre-
sentp them 7lged aud attractive performance, com
Lniug every uf cu.eaiunent whereby all may sr
their especial pleased arounce an engagement
for perlbd with the gelgyrled and world renowned
E5uprcz Il Benedict's Minstreis,
BURLESOyE OPERA TROUPE AID BHAsS BAND,
Commencing
Sunday Evening, September 2, 1865
which viii be followed by geegOu Q, ITALIAN oPEEA
the direction oil MAX STBAkOsCH, and DftA NJ
SEASON, which will be aided by the most prominent stars IN
America.
The Preliminary geason will be inaugarated by the appear
Of tie Worlds FtyOrites
Duprex 81 EenedIct'B MINSTREL
SUNDAY EVENING Sept a. and Every Eyeolngg 9nnhg
the week and SATURDAY NOON, in ther IN N
plan Concerts introducing all the laesV 4e"eS " te''
MnstreIsy by the following aItisEsi
CHARLEY Reynolds Beqsdist u Sly Gas9y9 oa Bd4o
saiyo bishop Edwin Holmes Billy JetersG1 F'%9k hItta
iias i sIar1nb Samuel Pond John Otis Vim Wayne, Geo
Martin Peter Jones, VIM. Smith, X. Lamarne.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-28
Steamer gcaUtag Gids 5jag.
ADVERTISED IN THE N. 0. CRESCENT


TUNHNmV, AWWTiHt u, 1909,
1V,toriry Place, MARY Nycrs--Cnrs w q AM
Watering Places. CAMILLA, cozzens- .,..,,9 AN
watering F'ce'''',' rLol1H "n'Ne'-'orS' ~.
Ii onN0D prnaI On,
Vicssburg ,.,.... GREY EAGLE Wbite.........5 PM
St. Lons,..,,.,...,. PAuLIHE CARROLL White,...5 Pm
o. LOUIS. JIM kih1oNlV a%1ef ''.'''o + NJ
SPECIAL NOTICES.
steamer oreoIc-Arter the 2sth inst,
steamer s, , 70 suo
repairs. Due notice wllbe given on reaumins trips.
---------
- EttiZenB' Bunk of bDulEihnA, New DR.
leans l August 1si5-A semi annual dividend Of five per
a, 7.,,,.,...I = A.. ,...ii -, =,
cent On Tue capital "tocE Oh inc p"nhihs department. hl
also extra dividend Of five per cent the this
f decarsd hotI pavate 10 the rash Stockholders on and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-28

MOUNT AUBURN
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE.
This School has just concluded its Tenth Year Its history
has been prosperity and growth from the commence
ment The two years the daily attendance has
than hundred and many have been refused
admtance for want Of accommodation.
a New Building
Is now under contract he really for Occupancy at the
opening OF the Tal s.sso1 IL e9em4? and it is hoped
that hereafter all be received pupils Who apply
The Library. apparatus and Cabinet
Are receiving yearly, valuable additions and the purpose is
Kept steadily new furnish every facility for thorough
course of instruction.
The Faculty consists Of four male and eleven female teach
ers experienced instructors in their several departments
The schoo is fully graded from the Preparatory depart
ment through the entire of Acadeca and CLASH
cal studies
For Particulars and catalogues address
I. 4. WHITE
% West Fourth street Cincinnati, o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-28
;THE LANE COTTON MILLS.

These MILLS which built by in 1861 effort
of Southern enterprise again under my controls and
am prepared supply the trade with COTTON YARNS Nos
s to I2s packed in such proportions be ordered,
and of quality put up by prior the war which
celed any ever offered in this market
It is known while these Mills in my hands, ths
product of them attained reputation for superiority OF
quality and fullness of weight-unequaed by any other
Yarns offered. This reputation has been prosuted by
certain unprncped parties who have not scupled my
name and brand, inferior article; and further
more learn Georgia have been offered in this
market, as the product of my Mills,
To protect myself and from such inposiOns,
have adopted mark which will, hereafter be plsssd
on each bale my Yarns with the addition of my signature
on pad label These Mills have agents Orders left
at No 80 Union street, viii be promptly executed.
T. N LANE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-28
AUCTION SALES THIs DAv

LARGE AND PERE1PTORY SALE OF ELEGANT
Match and s.ngls Hosss Elegant Saddle Horses, Fins
wors Mules Fine Mich Com, Bngzss, eeant Bret.s
Harness, Wagons, etc, at auction.
by M9NTGOMERY q BRO,
2. u. MOETGogzEY, A-etfonasr
OHce--a7 essap street
TCEsDAY, August 2s, at 4 o'esek, at
r. Liners Stable on Gra7ier street vii be SOLD
Elegant Mach Horses;
Elegant Saddle Horses
Fine Work Mules:
Fine Mich Cows.
ALSO
Top and Open Buggies, Elegant Brssts Harness,
Wagons, etc.
r8- TEExs-Cash in U $. Treasury notes. -
COTTON COTTON. COTTON.
BY MONTGOMERY ds BRO,
r. NJ. MoyrsogEET, Auctloneer.
ohice-39 Camp street.
TUESDAY, August 2s, 1859, at A o'clock
j. q Freret's Press corner Of Frefef and PeFdtdo
| streets, will be sold ZS
I6 bales Cotton.
| p5y-TERas-Cash in U. s. Treasury Notes
MOSS MOSS. MOSS
BY MONTGOMERY d. BRO.,
r. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Auctionesr.
omce-s9 Camp street.
4 o'clock NJ Old Auction Mart 81 Camp street, win be
100 half bales select Moss
E55. TERYs-Cash in C. 5. Treasury Notes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-28
FOR SALE.
EoK FOE sALE.,.FOR SAL

The side wheel steamer MARTHA E. ALLEN as she now
lies at Agies Louisiana She in complete running order,
light draught capacity for 1909 bales Cotton and will
be sold LOW further particulars and terms apply to
L. A. FINLEY, JR., 50 Poydras street -
bMobile Daily Times please copy six times, and send bill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-28
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPER
INTEEDENT,
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad.

The regular Passenger Train leaves 3D. daily, making
close connections at CANTON, GRENADA, GRAND JUNG
TIoN JACKSON, TENN. HUMBOLDT and CAIRO for
all points North and East.
This is the only All-ra Route from New Orleans.
Time from New Orleans TO New York, THREE DAYS AND
FIFTEEN HoURs-Eghteen hours in advance of any com
peting route.
lake and River Travel Avoided.
NO QUARANTINE.
Elegant Sleeping Cars from New Orleans Grand junction
| WITHOUT CHANGE
| Baggage checked throush TO all points.
Fare 5 low as the lowest
An Excursion Train for AGN0LIA will leave every Sun
day al An Excursion tickets good for Saturdays tram
passenger Monday be procured the depot
For Through Tickets apply at a Carondelet street st.
Charles Hotel I3 Common street. and at the Depot Caiop
street. I. s. WILLIAMS,
i General Superintendent
Mr.. D. s. GOODLoE, General Passenger Agent
4 b. Was, General Ticket Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-28

= COlgnLe,s Honey soap-ThIs celebrated
Toilet Soap in such universal demand is made from tho
ocast materials is mild and emoent in Its nature, fra
scented and extremely beneficial its action upon the
skin For sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealers
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11

p- Our Cloak Department is now opened
for orders. ANDREWS, WEEKS i Co.
April l1-2w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
What People Say and Think.

The costume of a people is a recog nized
indication of their degree of civilization
and refinement, aud instead of the old
adge being true that it "takes nine tailors
to make a man." the reverse IS nearer
the fact, inasmuch as the tailor has
much to do in the genteel makeup of
nine tenths of the male persuasion. Ell
egtnce, taste and beauty in these modern
days adorn the shelves and counters of
the Clothing Merchant. If any of our
readers are i~ncredulous in this matter,
their doubts will soon be dispelled by a
visit TO Messrs. Reed & Adams first class
Clothing House, on Market Street. They
have certainly a very choice and hand
some stock of new goods this spring, em-
bracing the finest broadclotbs, superb
trecots, fashionable cassimeres. latest
mode suitings, &C., for the outfit of tho
body, while their stock of hats and caps
are just the thing to top out a well dress
ed man or boy. Their custom depart
ment is complete in all :he requirements
Of good materials, a first class cutter and
thorough workmen. When you get a
Job there it is a finished garment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
Ladies Centenary Association

EDITOR CuRnNcLE Please permit me
TO through your excellent pa
per that. pursuant to a call made for that
purpose, the ladies OF West Pennington
aud vicinity, met and organized a Cente-
nary society under the title of the FIRST
LADIES LOCAL CENTENARY ASSOCIATION of
the ERIE ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
The OF jecJ of this Association, as set
forth in It's Constitution, is, TO further
our educational interests, by building a
suitable boarding hall for Western Re-
serve Seminary, and furnishing such
other facilities as the funds secured may
permit"
Such an object, it is believed, will read
ily commend itself to the favor and gen.
erosity of every friend of education. No
subject is Of more Importance 70 the
American people, at this time, than the
education of the rising masses; and no
institution of learning in this region of
country is doing more 10 accomplish this
work than the Western Reserve Semina-
~, located at West Pennington. Trum
bull Co., O. It's future success, however,
depends, to a great extent, upon the en-
largement of its boarding facilities, which
now fall very. far short of meeting the
wants of its increasing patronage. In en-
tering upon this enterprise, we, the ladiesl
hope, not only to act our part in the
great Centenary movement, which is now
extensively engaging the attention of the
Christian world; but by so doing, to &C
complish something for the benefit of
the race. The resident officers are Mrs.
Joel Peck, Pres; Mrs. Prof. J. II. Leon
ard, Vice Pres Mrs. Hon. A. D. Kibbee,
hrs. E. Fuller, Mrs. c. Taft, Mrs. J.
Greer, Mrs. Jas. Hyde Associate Vice
PRESS. Miss Kate Culver, Rec. Sec; Mrs.
Rev. C. R. P4Jtee, Cor. Sec; Miss R.
Trew, Treas. There is also g large and
influential board of managers, together
with a large number of Associate Vice
Presidents and Cor. Secs distributed
somewhat widely over the region of
country from which the institution is
drawi ng its patronage.
Any lady paying n dollar into the
funds, may become a member of the As.
ISOLATION. The payment of ten dollars
will constitute a life member; S25 90 an
Honorary Mansger. 500. a Patroness,
$500, or more, q B~enefacIress.
Such an association, with such an OBJ
iect. should not only draw to itself a
large number of members. but it should
also secure many large sDd more munIfi-
cent contributions, May We not, then,
ask, and expect, the cooperation of all
the ladies throughout this section of the
Conference. MRS. II. E. d. PATTE.
Cor. Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
DIR. Valentine,

The celebrated Electropathist, who cures
diseases without the use of medicine, by the
laying on of hands, will be in Warren, o..
from the Dist of April to the 9Th Of May
Rooms mt the Franklin House. Remember
he cures By the iaying Oh of hands. Many
are cured or greatly relieved in a few min
utes, others in a few hours or DAYS. Even
chronic diseases Of years standing are made
disappear like mist before the morning wind.
Come and see for yourselves; lronders neUer
cease: the beneficial effects of his treatment
Is not confined to any age or either sex
The feeble gIrl, the ailing wife, the ~listless,
and enervated youth, the OverwOIn man of
business. the victim of nervous depression or
those suffering from general debility will
ind immediate and sure relief. Come, YOU
VIII" are ailing, cheer up, remember that
God Is able to bless the means made use of
for your recovery. May his good angels
guide You in the way of peace, and
your mission on earth be bright and prosper
Gus. Diseases treated and in most instances
cured Immediately or in II very short time:
COnSum, tim in the first and second de-
gree, Bronchitis, Laryngtis. Sore Throat,
Splitting of Blood, Enlarged Tunsils, All
Diseases of the Liver. diseases of the Kid
neys, palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia,
DidrInU. HeNtI ooIes' oCT"lu u. CT
Kings Evil. White Swelling, rheumatism
and Gnut, Neuralgia, Nervous Debility, Ep-
ilrpS.y. Falling Sickness, CLtalepsy, Hysteria
and Night Mare. st. Vitrs Dance. Hypncon-
dria, Diabetis. Diseases Of the Eye, Head
ache. RIckets, Spinal Diseases, Catarrb,
Gravel, WakefIlness. Chronic Discharges of
the Ear, Jaundice. Melancholy, Cataract of
the Eyes, and Cancers.
Tho poor treated free of charge, others ac-
cording to ability.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
LORDSTOWN.

April 8, 1866.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-The Disciple church
of our town, are having a revival, making a
revival in all of the churches of our town
ship, since about the middle of last Dec.
have noticed that most of the cOrrespon-
dents have given a description of The earlier
days of their respective townships. / am
informed that Lordstown, in about the wear
1924, was owned by several Lords or Cap
tains on sea hence it was named after the
old English style, Lord-Lordstown. The
reason why it was not settled sooner was be.
cause they held it so high that the people
would not buy, as they could do better IN
other townships. At that time there were
only three houses in the township. The
land being held at $500 per acre. The rest
of the township was a vast forest, and re-
manned so until Me srs. Scott, Adams and
Bosworth, bought the township from them.
After they got it they sold it from 1928 to
$500 per acre, and then it went of like hot
cakes. The road from Miller's to Warren,
or which is often called the Miller road, now
called the Palmyra road, was laid out by one
man taking q dinner horn and going ahead
a little distance and blowing till another one
would blaze the trees that he met in follow
ing the sound to him. By repeated blows
and clips the road was laid out, which ac-
counts for its winding course, or many
crooks. The centre of the township at this
time, was covered with dense forests, and by
repeated blows of the axe, the trees have fell
and been cleared away. Now the bright sun
shines upon our pleasant little village.
BEE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
Local and Personal.

Mr.. Newton A. Davis. of Bazetia,
showed US a sample of maple sugar made by
him, this spring, about as fair as coffee sugar,
and of fine favor.
District Court commenced Thursday
last. Judge Day. of the Supreme Court and
Judges Amber and Glidden, of Common
Pleas, are holding the Session.
The Spring Term of the Western Re-
serve Seminary at Pennington, opens very
auspiciously, the attendance of students be-
ing larger, than during any previous Spring
Term in the history of the Institution.
Mr.. Hiram Chamberlain, of Vienna, has
purchased and taken possession of the How
land Springs properly, lately owned by Mr.
Daniel Hank.
The bill to extend the Cleveland & Ma
honing R. R. through to Pittsburgh, was de-
feated in the P~ennsylva MIA Senate last Mon
day
The Cholera has at last reached the Dor
ders of our land. The steamer England,
from Liverpool, arrived at Halifax, Mon
day last, having had l6O cases of cholera on
board during the passage, forty of which
were fatal.
On last Sabbath morning, while the d.
vin0 services were being held in the several
churches, the alarm of fire was given on the
streets, which caused the congregations to
disperse without the usual benediction. The
alarm was o~ccasioned by q fire breaking out
in the upper part of the dwelling house of
Mr.. A G. Mcconnell, nearly opposite the
Gaskill House, Main street. Although the
danger was imminent for a few minutes, the
fremon soon got control of the flames, and
the building was saved. Considerable dam
age was done by water, which was poured
in with a perfect rush. The fire originated
from q stove pipe getting over heated, thai
passed near some wood work.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
GREENE.

March 9th, 1866.
DEAR CHRONICLE business in our town
Is beginning to move quite lively. Dairy
men are replenishing their stock of COWS.
trusting ''there is a good time coming
Quite a number Of farms have changed
hands. The we'll known farm owned BY Mr..
G. Martin, has been purchased by Daniel
Smith, Esq. A part of the old R.. Bartlett
farm has been bought by Rev. Mr. George, of
Pa. The farm known as the Harrington
farm, and recently owned BY Ebenezer
Faunce, has been purchased by NJ. Craft, OF
Bazetta. The house and lot near Kice's
Mills, owned by j. Dewitt, has been pur-
chased by G.. Martin. one of the prnprietors
OF the mills. Some other farms, l under
stand, have changed hands.
The religious interest in the different sOci-
etles Is quite encouraging, and ! am happy
IN being enabled 10 inform Friend ZebulOn,
that the wound inflicted by Xenophon, in
''the side" OF ''some church" is not likely 10
prove fatal. and also that the church does
not feel in any degree injured by being
placed on an even balance with the f. W,
Baptist church when '.her decks were
cleared" and ready to engage in EVE Y good
work. l would also inform him, that the
+. W. Baptist church, which has been SO Sc
riously assailed by him, lave been enabled
to withstand the assault, and is now out 20
sea, with its sails 10 the breeze, its = lamps
trimmed and burning" with a good aud faith
Jul minister g; the helm. l think, Therefore,
that ZebulOn will be fully justified in resign
ing his watch and care of the church TO lis
present leader, which will enable him To de
vote more time to other important topics of
our town. Also will relieve Xenophon from
his responsibility, and allow him to retire with
his old quill to the shade, and let some bright
eT star shine. adieU,
XENOPHON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
Local Notices.
New Era in custom Work.

The desire to be the first in trade, ha:
led me to make such improvements in
custom Tailoring. that | am now about
to make up garments to order equal with
any made in the Eastern cities. l have
for hat purpose engaged the services Of
Ma. S. COLLINS, who has for years su.
perintendrd one of the most fashionable
Custom Tailoring EstaJhsh OF New York
Civ. HIS experience. ability and taste as a
Gutter, aDnOt be surpassed in this part OF
the country.
| am also o opening a large and
beautiful stock of cloths. c0Simerea and vest
ings. for the Spring Custom Trade. which
cannot be surpassed either in quantity
quality or uariety Of patterns. embracing
most all desirable styles and fabrics. and
which will be manufactured by superior
Dorkmen. If you want a nice fitting. we'll
inside garment and a good selection of
cloths to make them Of. then please give
me II call. We can please YOU in STYLE,
fit and price. at J. GOLDSrlEN'S.
Warren Apr. t. 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11

VAhLIsLE N0RW GOD. President.
JOHN a.. MILL, Secr. tary.
= Subserib d aud sworn before me u s 9th day
nf January. 1856.
l>EALJ R. M. HEODEN,
lSrAMP.J Notary Public.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
~WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent,
"a - - -
CHERIFFS SALE
~ Gnorrs W. Crawford vs. ]. N. Ward. In Trum.

.CHERIFF'S SALE
- George W. Crawford vs. J. NJ. Ward. In Trum-
bull Common Pleas.
Nv virtue OF an order issued out Of the Court of
Common Pleas OF 1rumbull County. Ohio. IN the
above case. and TO NE directed and delivered. l
shall expose to pubic sale 1T the sOut0 oOUr o. the
TOUT HOuse IN " arr en-, IN said COu ~. On
saturday, the EAST day of april next,
And between the hours Of | anu 4 o cleck. p. NJ,
Of said day, The follow nE described real eetate. TO
vii: : iiuAted III MScra township, aud kn' wa as
mart of OF No ~. IN kIy tralt, 20 called, AMI
bounded as 1OIlOUs: beginning al the nor q esst
corner of raid lot NO; II. anu running along the
east line OF usct. on III. TO the eeetre Of an al
rod. I cree " ret sl,ng said alley Lar enough By u
line runniI z paIsuel attn the eat line To the
highway gu the north. 70 nsAe Two aud ons-na1
smt I Iot No. as surveyed Uy Thomas Fisher -
>e. Z, OF of Maps uI IIumhuil County. ONO. Ap-
SETH d. LAIRD. Sheriff.
sherih-s Office. Wsr, gu. v, harrn Il ls6o5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-11
FGAL NOTICE,

Jane DAVIS vs. John ". Davis.
John NJ lisyis. whuse residsnce Is unknown. is
hereby nO-ih'd Il a. Jane DAVIS did. on the 18th
Cnu I Of c mmon Pleas Gn the Ofice Of TIE Clerk
thsreoi.l within ami Tor sad County Of Trumbul
y th being EuilIy VI oruelS toward her. and also
of hsbituAl drunkeness T. three years lsst prere-
ding the flinE VI - d y. tt.ou, anu asking fr Il
divorce from said Joan VI. Davls, aud alInony. in-
Guiding 4 huLse ard 1t now UShed and occupied
by her, and sItuz te III Hubbard township, IN SAID
e. UNITY, and AlsO for the custody VI the minor chill
drrn of said John NJ. Davis. Which petition will be
for hearing Al the May term OF said Court, in the
Marcn Il fsss 6w FUTILE L SIULL,