davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
~ The Coustitut;oual Amendment,

R- The Constitutional Amendment,
or plan 10 restore the rebel States to
their fan powersin the Union. reported
By the joint committee of fifteen, and
published BY US two weeks since.
passed the House of Representatives
on the Goth, by over atwo-thirds vote.
No amendments were made, but it
passed in the shape reported by the
committee. Every Union member, ex-
cept Smith and Rosseau Of Kentucky,
voted for It. 1t has now TO 90 to the
Senate for its action.
This plan for the restoration of the
insurgent States to their proper rela-
tons in the Union, is very reasonable
and moderate, and will meet the views
of all but those who hold that the re-
beHion involved no pains OF penalties,
and that the traitors, who inaugurated
and carried on the war, the moment
the war ceased, were entitled to all the
rights and privileges that they enjoyed
before engaging in the mad attempt to
destroy the Government. The plan
viii be sustained by the loyal men of
the country, because, in the language
of President johnson, it mskes treason
odious and punishable, although the
punishment is far short of the magni-
tude of the crime.
This plan, likewise, refutes all the
wild sayings and speculations of the
rebels and their allies in the North. 1t
silonces the charges that the Union
majority in Congress were opposed to
restoration, and wanted TO keep the
revolted States IN territorial condition;
that negro suffrage was TO be made
basis of restoration, and the States
were to be kept out until that matter
was adjusted-that the rights of the
States we're to be taken away, ard all
power consolidated in the General Coy
ernment-and many other ike utter
ances, equally false and vile.
There is nothing Of this in the pro-
posed plan. The first section merely
declares more specifically the rights Of
personal liberty and protection of law.
The second section basis representation
upon actual voters. The third section
excludes until 1870, from the right to
vote for members of Congress and
Presidential electors all who voluntary
adhered TO the rebellion. The fourth
section prohibits the paying of the debt
incurred in carrying on the war against
the United States, or for loss of slaves
emancipated. The bill further excludes
from holding Office certain leading Off
GERS of the Confederacy, and a pro-
vision for Congress TO enforce these
provisions by appropriate legislation.
Upon these mild terms, and upon the
ratification of these amendments by the
States, the insurgent States are to be
admitted to full relations. in the Union.
All other penalties are remitted. 1t is
plan full of mercy and magnanimity,
and as such viii be sustained by the
loyal people.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
R- The House of Representative

R The House of Representatives
passed last week, without any debate,
a bill perfected and reported by its
judiciary committee, which in effect
payes the way somewhat for the trial
of JEFF. Davis. The bill provides
for the time and place for holding
the Circuit Court for the Eastern
District of Virginia, and allows the
Judge to hold the Court either at
Norfolk or at Richmond. After the
passage of the bill by the House, it
was sent to the Senate and there
duly referred to the proper CON-
mittee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

E The body of the late Preston
King. Collector of the port OF New
York, was discovered yesterday in New
York harbor. Mr.. King. it viii be re-
membered. committed suicide last No
vember. but although strenuous exer-
tions were made to recover his body at
the time. they were unsuccessful. The
body was not so much bloated, nor so
decompOsed as it would have been rea-
sonable to expect, from the long time it
hsd remained in the water.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

~A Pacific paper says: "The
latest news from Montana is doleful
enough-thousands of men vainly
prospecting for diggings; nothing
paying over two dollars per day; men
constantly freezing 20 death; tea -four
dollars per pound; -four thirty dollars
per hundred; men living on bread
and water, or venison straight"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
ANUsEMESTs.

We have had a great and pleasn Q
variety in this respect OF late. IL
Harmonic Society Concert i spo
of in my last came off, as announc !
Tuesday evening, and was a deci, Z
success, fulfilling the highest expo Z
tstions of its friends. The Concs'
is to be repeated at Turner'S 0pers
House in Dayton next Tuesu. even
ing. The first part OF the oradon o.
Elijah, together with several selee-
tions ofvocsl and instrumental music
made up the programme.
Friday and Saturday nights, an
operetta, ct "Flower Queen" repre-
sented by a hundred young ladies,
called forth enthusiastic applause
from large audiences, in Mozart Hall.
The beautiful singers on i stage
properly decorated with flowers snd
forest scenery presented q most be-
witching picture of fairy life.
Friday night Mr.. Murdoch, our
western tragedian, gave q reading ai
Melodeen Hall for the benefit Of bis
nephew, sufferer by the recent
Opera House fire, which Of course
pleased each one of the large au.
dience present. But we need new
opera house, and after all seem far.
ther of than ever from it. s{ie En-.
quirer scheme seems TO have dvin.
died into q mere concert lEsii 5 Pike
is going to build stores over the
ruins of the old house, and no one is
moving to replace our loss. Wet.lk
a great deal Of all the new enterprises
such as southern railroads, opera
houses, etc, but they linger short
time before the public mind, and
then are crowded into oblivion, by
the introduction Of something new
CRASSUS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
- Tbo Mnnio;n.I pol;o,

E The Municipal Police bill
which has been before the Tennessee
Legislature for some time past, is
now law. The House yesterday
adopted the Senate's amendments to
the original measure, by vote OF 40
to 20. Its provisions apply to Nash
win, Memphis and Chattanooga,
much to the disgust Of rebel sympa-
thizers In AL those cities. :,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

E Chief Justice Chase has signi-
fed his willingness to preside over the
Court for the trial of JEFF. Davis, on
condition that the President viii first
issue a proclamation abrogating martial
law, so far as fhe United States Courts
are concerned. 1t is understood that
the President has consented to doso.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

~ A secret meeting of rebels
and Copperheads was held at Chatta-
nooga few nights ago, at which
it was resolved to forcitly resist the
execution of the Franchise Law.
Pap Thomas has his eye on the plot
ters.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

EE- The President has signed the
amended Habeas Corpus Act. 1t is in
tended to protect civil snd military Of
icers of the Government from malicious
prosecutions for acts committed during
the civil war in the discharge Of their
duty, or in obedience 10 orders.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

S The military force now on duty
in Virginia, consists of forty four COM
Panies of regular troops, numbering in
the aggregate about two thousand men
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

~ Teamsters out OF work are
burning tanks snd cars loaded wi 2
oil at Schaffer, Pennsylvania. They
destroyed a thousand barrels the
other day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

.THE WHEAT CRop.-The Ohio Far
mer, in speaking of the wheat crop,
concludes that: ba5 a6+q :
.Putting all reports together, and
making due allowance for the annual
season Of crop-erosking, we are led
to believe that the yield per acre,
throughout the whole wheat region
Of the country, viii fall below an
average, snd that short crop Of fall
whe1f must be set down ~ fact to
be fac>s this year."aa e tso5g E. '..T
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
cow sTRAYED.
Great Saving i'm Family
.za Expenses fiFg-ss

CHEMICAL Compound Soap, made in less
" than two minutes, without grease or Iye.
Every family should have q receipt for ma
king it. Call and get 8 piece and try-or
witness the manufacturing Of the Soap. Family
rights for sale, the best and cheapest toilet
Soap in use. -st,r frf2Iu 4
JAS. Z. RICHARDSON, Ae't
Garnet House, Gallipolis, Ohio.
May IL, ls66.--tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

A FULL assortment Of Foreign & Domestic
N Cigars, comprising many favorite Brands
Also large stock Of Tobacco, embracing
Cavindish ola style, Pound Lump, bright and
dark, los sweet, in caddies, half pounds, in
eaddies dark, Fig and Psnankr Tobacco.
Fine cut chewing in Bbls, Paper and Tin
Foil. Also smoking Tobacco in every style.
at the City Grocery, corner Of Court and Third
Ds. FORD & BRO.
Nav II I56c
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
MARRIED.

April 9Th, at Gardengrove, Decatur county.
lows. by the Rev. BENZ Shinn, Mr.. J. NJ BROAD
BOOKS. formerly Of summit county. Ohio, and
Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
Notice.

John F. Spsngler Plaintiff. against Marshsll
Wooton defendant. = Jos4i-'
Before William O. Irion. J. P. Of Harrison
township, Gallia county. Ohio.
nN the 6rstdaY Of Nav A. D. 1856. said
~ Justice issned an order Of attachment
in the above action. for the sum OF thirty
seven dollars and eighty eerts-
:. - - JOIN 2. sPATcLER.
Nay u. isss'-sss s-sns,lI.5.1s =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
BOARD of EQUALIZATION.
Authorized Claim Agency.
LEWIS NEWSOM,
slc GALLIPoLIS, OHIO.

Continues TO prosecute all descriptions. Of
claims for pensions, back pay and bounty due
to heirs of'deceased soldiers. Claims for all
descriptions of Quartermaster and Commis-
sary stores taken, and used by the army OF the
United States, whether ree.ipts were gwen or
not. Claims when withheld from sol
diers on being discharged, for back pay or
bounty, for all claims for naval services and
prizs money. and all other claims growing
out ofthe military in any ofthe wars IN which
the United States has been engaged.
LEWIS NEWS0M,
Authorized Claim Agent
N... II IsSE-Af
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
LETTERS

DEAAINISG UNCLAIMED in the Post or
II ace at Gaiiipolis. Galiia county, Ohio, on the
18th day Of May A. ID. 1855 ~ ----r e.-Frrrn~
n<Sy~ II not called for within one month, they
Will be sent TO the Dead Letter ONCE.
HnS- 10 obtain any OF these letters, the appli-
can't must call for advertised letters" give the
date of this list and pay one cent for adYertlsng
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

E Beef cattle. in New York. on
Monday. were quoted as follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17
l,igars a Tobacco.

May IL, ls66.-tf. .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-17

This preparadoa,
io1E and fyorahly
known, viii tAor-
oaghly reinvigofats
hroken down and
low spirited horses,
By strengthening
and cleansing To
stomach AID intes-
tines
Il Is = sure pre-
Vr~F.rn n afN a..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-29

CHAPEU9 o..
Adysaaas- Generals 41p0s, 1857.
At 4: 6 :: ss:.s: ,:,: ;. y: Y.
JaAsAxys 1881.
sscr1eu |. b & ssaeted ~ sks 6<ssyss Asss~-
~ y ~ 6tss - Jsss, Thai ~ Adjutaat-0sss-
m of this Stats, sAall nsks rspest - u Cover
nor of this Etats % ~ 1T day u JA1naxy, 1851,
wa1oh sspert shau be 3 eeptinsanss of ths history
- lspS ksgimsaAs, and osrtsin FsPosts n fsla-
ti6a . ~ sosdtkisn, loeaaion, md 1unbs1 u
'arns, a.d assssAssns.1a, - anssst e ann.ns-
tioa IN the staas toEsths with sseh other mattsss
q may Be in the opinion Of the AdjutAnt- Gen.
ssI u pubiBs istsFsst, psstieslariy y dssAafssd
&c. !. rAs sts.. Prsases sAa,l, vsGAss sis.sy
Asys Aftse ~ sopy Of aid rspSn has besa -
1vsesa - NJ, psine - thossanA sePass tA1ssof,
uhisA, vhss besaA, shali - dsliyasd 70 ~ ess-
o.. ]. n sserssasyos ssaas sAa,i Aissribsss
nid Sspests - folasws: 0ae hsadrsa sapasa %
0eyesnos q ~ A1ets, for sxehapgs With dovss-
noss Of other etstss, asd for his own ~; ten
oSpiss 10 ths Lissesaant- Governor Avs copies u
Ex-0sysssof RAstnaa; oAs hundred copies 70 The
Stats Library, 70 b uss1 - fsr - d Dssessasy
for exchange with other State Libraries, and tks
baiauss q saiA oss hundred copies 70 b kspt h
Tie State Library; hfty copies 70 6tats Histofi
cal Society; Eve copies to each of the Soldiers
Orphans Homes; one copy 70 each County Judge,
Clerk Of the District Coart, Recorder, Trsasurss,
Sheriff, md supssintsndsnt Of Common Schools,
Of each organised county In the Etsts, TO b. kept
FOR thsif respective oMcss, and u b dslivss6d
over 70 their successors IL o1Rse.
ERc. (. TAsas shAll - sent TO the County
Clerk oS easb sosnty In this State, sufficient
number Of copies Of aid report to enable him TO
furnish sns eOpy TO sach Township Clerk in bis
county, to be kept in the once Of said Clerk and
BY bis delivered over 70 his sueeessor in once,
SEC. 5. The Adjutant- General shall b fur-
nished with fifteen hundred copies, 70 Be- dstribu-
ted among such ofBosrs discbaKged or otherwise,
n may b BY him deemed bsst for public servics
and ror sxehsngs with Adjutsnt- 0enernis snd
QusrtermaateY- Generals Of other States, and for
ollesrs Of the United States twenty copies to the
Adjutant- General three copies each to tho 6ecre-
tary Of Stats, Auditor Of stats, 6tats Treasurer,
Register Of State Land OGhss, 6upnintsadsat Of
Public Instruction, and Judges ii the 6uprsms
Court four copies " sash nenbsr of The present
0saefsl AassAbly, and the balance 10 b kept BY
the Secretary Of State, to b. distrbated failure
legislation may direct.
Ekc. 8. The Secretary Of State II hereby d.
rected to forward said reports in accosdance with
the distribution herein desigaatsd st the expense
Of the State, 70 soon y said reports are printed
and bound.
Appsovsd March 3oth, 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-29

Thai was the tenor of one of the battle
hyms of the Republic in the recent contest,
and along with it was the patriot order down
With the traitors That Wopt do for the
latitude of Philadelphia during the conven-
ton. That being general association for
putting up traitors, it involves upon the
reconstructed the additional duty of putting
down the Gag. We notice that among the
other weighty matters occupying the anxious
attention of the chief fnglers of the Philadel.
phia machine, It is serious question wheth-
er in Difference to the feelings Of the Demo-
cratic attendants from the South the Ameri-
can flag shall be displayed in the Convention
building.
Now in all Democratic and rebel sympa-
thizine charity, that were . matter easily set-
tied. Keep the flag out of sight BY all means.
Shall the feelings Of The unrepentAn'
chivalry be lacersted in the house Of theil
friendsg Is it not known that if there be one
thing more than another, connected with
loyalty that the chivaly don't like TN
that same Rag.' Is il not tbe ssne opp tha'
was fred upon at Sumpter; that the Febsl'
subjected to multiplied indignidesi Tha'
wss the Standard under which tAs soldier
boys Of the Republic went forward sad p
down the Democratic slaveholdsr's rsbslhos
Il il not reminder to the unrepsutans Dsu'
ocratic rebels Of . lost canss Of . cAsse
which they expect, in large patio eve .
the coming Coayention /; and shall Il be re-
quirAd Of them that this their tips Of triumph
shalt be embittsred BY sitting under Dag
which despite its disgracefnl surreddsr By I
recreant President aed a rebel eympathisinl
Democracy, was always the hsrbinser Of reh
81 defeat, when born BY s'the boys in blue. =
1t will be grievous TO the rebels because j
is the emblem of Union victory the sym
boil Of the tyranny of the Government; il
presence is not desired by the Copperheads
it Is too foncibly reminder Of the subgu
CATION of their Southern breshrss and th,
tals'ty ofthe Democratic prophecies offsiiure
its absence viii not Be- regrseasd. - sAs vaz
6gsers and ssAy Policy" Bread-sad. BatAs
men Il suggests 70 them rsaenhrsnsss of
cause they have betrayed. i1st The Sns n
Stripes then b kept out d isAt = ~ h
constructed convspsiols 70 sooa ts - hsll !
~ eiv u Dreshsrly Love,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-29
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINA Al HOTICE.
&sfe u Isssa Lls Csastv ta In the DISCREET Court of
atd County. as ksoknk.
George ". Msssngss, Plaintiff r. Louisa j. Asssinsw
Adninissxstrix of the estate Of Heptamn Hesingsr
dscsassd, dsssndAut.
NOTICEis hereby given, to the defendant
hsssin abovs named that petition in civil action
10 Gle In the Clerks once " the District Court afore
said duly verified In behalf of the above sensd Ptaintif
aGinst you aud claiming order and decree for the
ale under special execution ty virtue ofa decree
6ered IN said Court In the ease of 6corEs Meinger
Messenger, Of ten in the SoutA-
OF the s,uthuest quarter of the north quarter Of
section -. in tcv nsAD e. Nh west, Lss County, Iowa
that ID 70 ny OF the town Of AssaEsrville sxceetfng
thsrsfon msch of said town ollows ell the iots
in blocks and in I'D town, and the strests
and asys separating said blocks and lots and from the
proese Of I'D sas thS be psid plaintiff the Of
300, and interest . fcsnd dne By sad Decree And
less yon appear and make defense thereto bsre
the second dsy Of the tern Of asd Court
the second nonday Of ssptsnbss, 1865. judg
nsnt s Be- rsndsrsd aGsinst ycn praPsd for In said
petition ROBEkT h. GILMORE,
jy2s4w ATTY for Plaintiff,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-29
CHAPTER 80.
Interest on State Boudl

Interest on STATE Bopd+
AN ACT TO- provide for the payment Of the Bonds
Of the State Of Iowa maturing January /,
1888, xhd to Issue State Bonds 70 the perma-
nent School Fund.
EEcrrosf1. Be il enacted BY the General Assens-
by Of sas 6tnas. Of Iosca, Thatfor the purpose
Of providing funds for the payment ef shk bonds
Of this 6ta6 falling due January !, 1858, the
Census Ho1rd shall sell 10 the hest sdvantsge pos
sible, in the judgment Of said Board, the United
States bonds now in the State Treasury, amount
ing to ons hundred thousand dollars, more or less
and the proceeds thereof, together with such sums
~ may Be paid into the said Treasury under
Chapter lis Of the Acts Of the Tenth General As
senbly, are hereby appropriated to the payment
OF the said Htate bonds, and such fprtheT amount
with such proceeds shall BE- sufficient to pay
said bonds. is hereby appropriated ont Of any
and the said Census Board shall, while fixing the
rate Of State tax take into confederation the snm
hereby appropriated from the said Treasury, snd
shall direct levy Of State tax, not exceeding the
limit nov Axsa b Law, - win ~ salBsisas for the
shove purpsss, 4, IN thsir opinion, IN inessassd
dsc.a. ~ lie amount u ths ssid Usissd
etatss bondt thns sold, or scheel nossys ussd BY
virtus Of this Act, the TrsasuW II 6tate shall
issue rsgistssd bends of this 6tats eountsfsignsd
BY ths Asdtof u 0ta1a, and ~ ~ 0ovsEpos,
With Tie ss4a Of The Stats astaeAsd, te the ns1a-
.sst esAesa lnd, regsal. tvsaty yssfs sass.
sirss = per ssns psr sass.. psy.Sss 8 tls 1rss
days of Jssuazy md July ef fees1yssr; sssA lends
shall express upon thsir iaess By writing sssoss
thsir fsss - othsswiss, that they srs not trans
Approved March sssh, lses,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-29

4 sarcastic cpss 81 IN editor gives the
following adyice to yonng men. although hs
has not tis iaintest hope they will folio. il !:
it. They regard it - IN insult. They wear
their feathers, furbelows and frills merely to
crafty their mamAs, that's oil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-29

k1-fbs highest prtcs paid for CURM RYn, GHIP
eTUfPG CATTLE AND STOCK HO6e, either at my
Once, Main Street, ~ the 6ibhossvs Dstiilery.
iyEA
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE EUROPEAN WAR
The Saroaia brings intelligence Of a
great battle between the Italian and Aus
trian armies, in which the former suffered
a decisive and disastrous repulso, LOSING
several cannon, about two thousand pris.
oners, and being finally compelled to with
draw across the Mincjo to the positions
they occupied two days before.
The details Of the battle are given with
great clearness in the brief official dispatch
es from the headquarters of the Italian and
Austrian armies. 1t appears from these
dispatches that the Italians, under the
immediate command of their King, crossed
the Mincio, near GoitO, on the morning of
June %, and drove in the Austrian out
posts. On the morning of the 24th the
First Corps of the Italian army attacked
the Austrian positions near Peschiera with
great spirit, but was overwhelmed by a
superior force and compelled to retreat be-
fore the Second and Third Corps could
come to its assistance. The Italians oc-
cupied a strong position at Custozza, which
was taken by assault, the Italians losing
heavily. Finding themselves outnumbered,
the Italians recrossed the Mincio on the
25th, unpursued by the Austrans.
As the result of this defeat it was pre-
sumed that Gen. CIAIDINI would postpone
his intended advance movement across the
Po, as his 10000 men would have to en-
counter 100000 Austrians flushed with
victory. VICToR EMMANUEL probably moved
too soon, and without sufficient caution.
This defeat created no Encouragement in
Italy, nor gave any check to the warlike
enthusiasm Of the people
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12

aA- At Convention of the Soldiers o.
Columbia and Montour counties, lately held
at Danville, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That we heartily approve the
determined and patriotic course of our rep
resentative in congress, Hon. Ulysses Mer.
cur--his unwavering devotion to the prin-
ciples upon which he was elected-his firm
resistance against the admission of mem
bers from the rebel states, until peace is
fully restored and the people of those States
shall have given the guarantees required,
and conceded equal and exact justice to ali
within their borders-his efforts to secure
an equalization of bounties-these, and all
his efforts in Congress, mark him as the
faithful exponent of the loyal sentiment of
the 18th district and we here pledge to
him, our earnest cooperation in bestowing
upon him membership in the fortieth
Congress.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-12
Towanda, July 8, 1866.
DUBLIC SALE.-The heirs Of Peter St,

DUBLIC SALE.-The heirs of Peter Ste.
l. rigere, late of Albany twp, deceased, will expose
to public sale, on the premises the 2Sth day of July
1866 at O'Clock p m, the following lots or parcels OF
land, to wit
One lot containing 60 acres about 40 acres improved
with dwelling house, barns Sheds and other outbu lid
ngs and an orchard thereon
One other lot containing Y acres about acres i'm
proved, one house and orchard thereon. The unim
proved land is well tmbered
Also one other lot containing about so acres two
acres improved with good saw mill, dwelling house and
nay shed thereon. This tract is heavily tmbered.
These three lots are situated in Albany township,
Bradford county, Pa and will be sold to the highest
and best bidder at the time mentioned above The heirs
OF said Peter Stergere the right bid on said
lots Tor themselves. map showing courses distances
ioG!on and number of acres in each lot will be ex-
hibited to all persons desiring to see the same on the
day OF sale. Terms made known the day of sale
July ., ISG6.-ts