davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

Etiesne RsasseiSs. vicar General 81
New Orlcnns.

Rev. Etiesne Rssssclos. vicar General 81
New Orlcnns.
On the 3iss ut, during the passage Of the steamship
perers from Havre 70 this port the Very Rsvsrsn
Etenns Rousseon, Vicar General Of the Catholic do
csss Of New Orleans, La, passenger on board the
vessel In going deck, slipped and fell backwards in
iurns himself severely Tho reverend gentleman was
placed under the Of the surgeon, Who from par
tsl examination supposed that bones had been frao
tured Tho Pcreire arrived the 9th lns after which
the Vicar Cenerawa conveyed 10 ST. vlncens Hospital
where was found thai In the fall he had sustained
fracture Of tho neck OF the left thigh bone He con
tinued 20 fall, ana died on Friday. Coroner Naumann
held IN inquest over the remains and the Jury rendered
verdict Of accidental death. The deceased was xy sx
years OF age and native Of Leon, France. ms -
mains win b taken 70 New Streams for interment hs
the New Orleans diocese His soccsssor VII BE- Rev y.
J. Porch6 his former assistant N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

torious North. And now what comes next Z
The reconstruction Of the scattered materials
Of the party on some new issues or an out-and-
out new organization, name and all The leaders
and organs Of the Northern rump are begin
ming 10 agitate scheme TO out-radical the
radicals; but already their dissensions upon
the propositions indicate that general dissolu-
ton which followed the collapse Of the old
wing party of 1852. The democratic elements
are adrift, and it will take some time and con-
siderable agitation and beating about hither
and thither to put them into new form as o
party for the future. Meantime the republic
cans have 1t all their own way, and may, If
they are prudent hold the government for
twenty years to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

edeotualy usss up Former American Minister q Paris
The Minister d supposed have been the famous John
Armstrong, Afterwards Secretary Of War
The steam whaling bark Pioneer arrived as New Lon
don on Thursday from the Arctic Regiona she brings
cheering news from Mr. O. y. Hall and his exploring
party who Repuse Bay in good health ana ener
getcally pursuing their researches
Dispatches from Arkansas state that the RATIFICATION or
rejection Of the constitutional amendment has been dis
cussed in the Legislature at Little Rock and referred TO
a Committee on Federal Relations.
member Of the Arm OF Pike, Lapeyre Co., bankers
OF New orleans was robbed in the Post Office In that
city on Friday OF 900 In compound interest notes
by pckpocket. a..N
A large nre occurred in Chicago yesterday morning
which destroyed several leading business houses ON
Lake Water streeta The loss Ia estimated q half
million dollars
The Petersburg (va) theatre was burned yesterday
morning, the loss amounting to about $4,000.
Hollahan. OF Hartford, has the golden cue in the
billiard tournament In Hartford and the title OF
champion.
Rev Dr. Freshly, Of Pltsburg who was suspended for
alleged cruelty 70 his wife, indecent and profans Ian.
guage and adultery made farewell address 70 his
gregation last night In which he denied the two last
indlctments .t%a4
Acting Ensign A. J. Kane who was sent to Washing
ton for trial charges OF having accepted brbe from
President Gefffard In Hayti dismissed from the
service on Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
IN e xIcol

0mclal Report Of the Capture Of the City Of
Jaiapa and the Important Liberal Victory
Near Oaxnca-Large Haul Of Prisoners and
E Guns--Ma ximiIian's BnugaGe Arriving In
Vera Cruz Two Imperial Cf1eftains Declare
for the Liberals, &c..
M WASHINGTON Nov. 10, 1885,
Oicial news from Vera Cruz to the LIST has been
ceived 10 this city, with the following informaoo:-
The city Of Jasa and the fortress Of Peree have been
captured by the liberal General Mantarre
Camille and Caldcran two imperial chieftans In the
State Of Vera Cruz have submitted TO the national gov
ornment III Ne t@t
An Official report Of General Diaz to the War Department.
states that after the important victory he obtained q
Mahuailan, Oaxaca tho I'd ut he advanced against
tho city or Oaxsca and invested for eleven days. Al
he getting ready 70 assault he heard that Aus
tran column or $500 men was coming 70 protect the
garrison. Hc therefore abandoned the city WENT
meet tho column, and did 1t Carbonsis, al eleven
O'Clock A NJ the 18TH Tho battle lasted until seven
O'Clock p NJ, General Das having obtained complete
victory He followed the enemy far as Mnas, nine
miles from Carbonsa He took 800 Austrian, Polish and
Hungarian prisoners four red guns 900 carbinss.
and very large supply Of munitions He further states
IN his report that no would march that evening 70
g.ss, nav. srrissd Yer. Cruz Letters from Hs1los
City state that he had taken for bis several
liable old paintings and Mexican relics 50 .wts
Presldcat Jaarcx 10 Order Eiecties In
Mexico.
WASHINGTON. Nor. Is, 1863
10 stated by parties authorized 10 speak for the re-
public Of Mexico, that IL Is the rm Intention Of Prest-
dent Juarez TO order election in accordance with the
constitution for President and Members Of Congress-
u II shall be practicable 70 do They further
assert that President Jus<ez not his enemies repre-
ssut him, ambitious and Inscriptions man, whose
only object is keep hmselftn power but that he has
remained in Office after the expiration or his term
because this the only in which he thought the
National government Of Mexico. could be preserved 10
doubtful whether he will allow his narse used
candidate for reelection even should hts friends
urge him 70 DO Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
Iw AL rlneaf MORSE FAM.

BALTIMoRT Nov. Is, fs66
~. -. -. assrrdsv afternoon, 81 the close OF the
ua,ss rs,v 80 betwesa Lady Warwick, Fiyaway and
ss.rv nsvv mile meats bsss shree In ave- and vas
BY Sleepy bsvy; tims 80, 2;Ssk and 70 Dex,ess
sv Ycrk owing 70 Inc hssvinss Of The track HIS 6rus
rala = nsda a 2sz)h ~ tbs ss0esa " 2;2fks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

SENATOR uaollrIu on TIVE WAY 10 TEXAS.

y NEw ORLEANS, Nov. Is, 1864
Senator Dcotle arrived here to-day en- for the
Texas frontier H. Is surmiscd that his mission is
basiacsp conncc,ed with MEXICAN arairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

The SUPPLIES STePPED--It is given out from
Washington that there are to be no more dis
charges from Office for opinions sake. This
means that the coddling of the broken up
democracy has not paid expenses, and that
the President is wisely disposed to cultivate
an armistice and . treaty of peace with Con-
gress. The voice of the people is beginning
IN no uudarqtnod. ~. M# ets.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

nsros of'lhe world new route to the Indies,
and n giving 1t the habit Of coming this way.
he labors to give US ultimately the full COM
mercial benefit Of our position in the world.
Az to the danger Of his securing territorial
domination, 1t Is too small. to be weighed
against the advantages, and he will have an
instructive example before his eyes, for we are
just now trying that very question with France
in Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

III MEXICO. aW at Hs#a
The Reform QUESTION IN ENGLAND-NEw
MOVE OF THE ToRKs.--A despatch by the
cable yesterday informs us that the tory gov
eminent Of England is preparing plan to
flank John Bright's reform movement II il
announced As a brilliant scheme for bafaing
the reformers in the coming session Of Parlia-
ment by introducing government reform
measure, which Is to be laid on the table until
the succeeding session, the Ministry generously
Offering the House Of Commons an opportunity
of considering u in the meantime. Whenever
the tories obtained power they were always
accustomed to make higher bid for popular
favor than their predecessors in office; but
their attempts in this direction were usually
confined to promises, which were rarely, Il
ever, fulfilled. In the present advanced con-
dition Of public intelligence, quickened - Is
is by the agitation Of Bright and his colleagues,
the tory government dare not 80 as far as tho
people are prepared to demand in the matter
Of Parliamentary reform. II is one Of those
momentous crises in which an aristocratic and
land-owning government is placed in most
embarrassing position, between the popular
clamor for the right Of suffrage, which they
cannot accede to without signing the death
warrant Of their own order, and the desire to
retain a tenure Of Office which, without some
concession, must, in the existing state Of
affairs be very brief
The object of this new movement is doubt
less to gain time and to weaken the effects Of
Bright's agitation by some assurance of q COM
promise. We hardly think, however, that the
Bright, and we are morally certain that no re-
form measure which the tories dare introduce
will satisfy the demands Of the British people,
with the present high strung sentiment that
prevails in the three Kingdoms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

The death or the MARQUIS Of wasrfosd Il announced
By she European Steamer a. having occurred near DubIs
on the ettnss Tbs Ia NOT the waterford VINO travelled
ertensvely In this country ysass $50, pos crosnes
Rev John Dc ID Poes Bersefora Tnc -, ~ y'cnJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

DfsrnLrRy FRAUDs--STARTLN0 DIscr0susEa
Frauds upon the government, through viola
ton OF the Internal revenue laws, 70 the extent
Of million and half Of dollars, have just
been discovered In Brooklyn. Il appears that
large quantities Of Illicit whiskey were found
in different private distilleries through the
vigilance OF government detectives and the
Deputy United States Marshal when II Is
known that these frauds have been going on
for some time 1t becomes questionable whether
the government inspcctors--- receive Eve
dollars per day for overseeing the distilleries
and insurinr The payment Of the tax upon all
manufactured spiriis--have NOT grossly neg
lected their duty. In many instances the
internal revenue officials are most jealous in
preventing and detecting frauds, but II would
appear either that the distillers were too
smart for them, or that the temptation thrown
In their way was too strong for some OF them.
In addition to the quantity Of liquor found
stored away which had not paid the tax Of two
dollars gallon an ingenious mode Of dsfraud-
ing the government was adopted by manufAe-
turing what was called "burning fluid n---a
non-taxable artcls--but which was in reality
ninety per cent Of alcohol 70 ten per cent Of
turpsntinc, nom which the latter Ingredient
was extracted by chemical process aftsr the
spirit was Inspected, and thc pure alcohol put
on the market without paying tax. II 4 said
that the parties engaged In ths process Of
manufacture realized over s40O,o proat 10
twenty days. In this case the inspectors may
have besu deceived by The cunning tsioh, bu.
b ~ e!AI sssss Sass yllassy ~ sisiqlsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

'aad sscrstsd, We think that there must have
been, 10 say the least Of Il, some culpable
neglect on the part Of the guardians Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO MrNSTRELS. 5a5 Broadway opposite
she Metropolitan Hotel-IS ETHIOPIAN ENrERTAIN.
Axrs SINGING, DANCING AND BuRLRsouKs-MKTEoRIt
SHOWERS FALLING STARS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 3 and West
rweaty-fourh streot-BupwoHrH's Recommendations
MIEsfsxLr. BALLADS BuRLEsoUEs 40 TRIP TO THE
Noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

Tux ESGIIM NICARAGUA RAmwAY.--h viii
be- seen by our foreign news that tho plan for
the Atlantic and Pacific Railway BY Nicaragua
Is declared by Lord Derby an International en-
terprise Of great importance, and IL likely 70
meet with very positive favor ct the hands Of
the British government. Undoubtedly Joha
Ball b disposed 10 hurry up his plan for inter
oceanic communication through fears Of our
commercial supremacy; but We can afford to
welcome every rail ana every dollar that he
puts on the Isthnus. ne sees rightly great
advantage 10 hiraself in be commercial enter.
prises in that direction; Sut greater sdvsn-
bx. 2 2, ppavllc y ~. hsirlpz " CON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

KELLY Icons MINSrRELS, 40 broadway, oppo-
aite thu York Hotel-S SONGS DANCES EccRH-
rRIcrras &c.-ExcuRsos AROUND THE WORLD. A TRousLx
LEGACY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

GERMAN sTADr THEATRE. Nos. IS and Al Bowery :
u FAnLn HIascH-IM CARoxR opER sxI wAssER USD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

DODW0RTH'S HALL. $40 Broadwav.-PRoFEssoR HARrx
WILL rERyoam HIS MIRAcLKs-THE MYSTERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 20l Bowerv.
voCALBM--NKGRo MNsTRRLsY BALLxr DIvERTrssEMRxr.
Ac.-THE FAIRIES or HUDSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

sEAvER's OPERA HOUSE, Williams burg -ErHIopIAs
MISsrRELsY, BALLADS, Conc PAsroxlxHs, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway opposite New York
Hotel.-GaIrrIrH GAusr OR JEALOUSY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE. NJ
Mechanics Hall. 472 Broadway-Ir VARIETY or LIGHr
LAuGHABLR ESrERrAISMENrs, CORPS BALLET. 81,
FEMALE CLERKS IN WASHINGTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Broad way :
IxcruRFs WITH OxY-HYDRoGxN MICROSCOPES twic
daily. HEAD AND RIGHT Arm OF PRoBsr. Open from
A. NJ. TIL 10 r. Y. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE No. E4 Broadway
IL voazIaaER SxISKR ExKLLENx-DIE ScHwABN-DM
n AIxR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway near Broom
slreoi.-MAcagrH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

THEATRE FRAScAIs. Fourteenth street mar Sixth
aysnue.-ELIxABxrH. N#..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

H00LEYS0PERA HOUSE. BROOKLYN EruroPrAy MIN
srRELsr BALLADS BuRLKsouEs AND PASroMrmEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

MRS. y. B. CONwAy's PARK THEATRE Brookiyn.-
RocAMBoLx; OR, TEE KNAvE HEARS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsrc-GRASp CoNcrR,
BATEMAs TROUPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

New York. Monday. November 10. 1866.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
rnl WI, .ca-LitelaIa. arh ltnarola B

Tur Wa, .ro,itriRis. dT6 ttu8tOsd to
success Is Il fair, honest and upright way OF
doing business In all branches of trade.
Few, ifany succeed, permanently, by any
other course. What business men need, Is
the respect aud confidence of those who
Aeal with them, The truth of this theory
is nilN illustrated IN tlic caseOfH. SthwiVz,
the eut6iprhink proprietotiof the Eagle
Clothing store No. lis Main street. in this
city. From comparatively small begin
nnIg, less than two years ago, he has be-
come one ofthe most popular and extensive
Clothing dealers in the city. His store Is
daily throngcd withcustomcrs, and his snc-
CESS las become "ilNcd fact" in the busi-
hess operations of Dayton. The best thing
about il Is, that when he sells his customers
goods once, they are always sure to como
back agaip. tyr tbU simple Pason tlmt they
find hca never acceiyes them-they can
always rely both upon his word and his
goods
He wishes now to say to his customers
and The public-espccialiy to his country
friends--that he is now receiving the larg-
est and hest stock OF clothing ever offered
in Dayton. II has been selected with spe-
cial reference 10 the holiday trade, and
those who purchase will find every thing
rs represented
He takes this occasion To return his sim
cere thanks for the patronage heretofore
extended to him, and to assure his friends
that no efforts on his part shall be wanting
.t0amerit continuance Of the favor and
confidence he has heretofore received.
t't - ltd%w
GENTLEMEN VINO WANT SPLENDID OVER
oOArs, made to order OF the best chinchilla
beaver, Jall shades, at reasonable prices
win call at Sternberger's, Third street, next
door TO Postofiice. There you will also find
full stock of cloths and cassimeres for
suits, and all kinds of gents furnishing
goods They have always on hand a COM
plete stock of ready made clothing of the
Dea' 'r pbllt,y3il mlhI hoaddSsNJ
a#-F. W. Meyer, Bookbinderand Blank
book Manufacturers northwest corner OF
Mainand second streets. lmdaw
gs7s- Feed is selling al the Indloy Hoini-
ny Mills, foot Of Ludlow street, cheaper
than any other place in the city. Go there
no2id2w' f.t'i ARNOLD & 'Sh.sEL.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
Tolegranh MlscellanN.

INDIANAPOLIS. December (.
A considerable number OF hogs are being
packed On commission. Farmers and
dlovers are determined 10 pack on their
own account. and take the risk. One lot OF
two hundred and eighty extra heavy sold
at Gl4c, and under those figures.
NEw NoRK, December 1.
The extensive works of the Brooklyn
Flint Glass Company ON Hicks street,
Brooklyn, were destroyed by fire this
at four o'clock. Only One-third
Of the buildings were saved The engine
and tools were valued at S2JQ0O0. THE
loss however, VIII hardly exceed Sl50OO0.
OF which $4,000 is covered by insurance,
CHICAGO, December 4.
4, a, dispatch from Cairo says that, in a
ravihe which jutS into the Mississippi river,
a few miles below Wolf Island a Missouri
hunter discovered keg buried in the earth,
which. on opening, was tonnd 10 contain
thirty thousand dollars In gold eagles, and
six hundred and flfty dollars In hall eagles.
aud about iye hundred dollars In quarter
eagles and silver. II Is believed that this
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

superior Court of Montgomery County Ohio
William {. NJ. Baker, Plaintiff o. John r. Dodds
and Robert Hood, late partners, doing business
under the firm name aud style OF Dodds Il Hood
Defendants. No. 8,433 Attachment
FINHE Defendants, John y. Dodds, whose place OF
Il residence Is unknown, and Robert Hood of the
state of New York, will take notice that William
q. NJ. Baker did on the 23d day of April 1860 flic
his petition in the Superior Court OF Montgomery
County, Ohio againstthem, setting forth that there
j. due said Plaintiff, from said Defendants upon an
account for monies paid TO their use &c a copy OF
which is attached to said petition the sim OF two
thousand and fifty -four and o. 100 dollars with in
terest thereon IRON April IL 1858: That properly
belonging to said Robert Hood has been attached
and an order will be asked for for the sale of sad
property topay said Indebtedness, at the Noyem.
Der term 1866, OF said Court.
W n BELYILLF,
Ocl3Wb'b Atty for plaintiff.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
PETITION FOR pARTVIoN

John Henry Shell Emeline Schoenfeld and Henry
|Hchuenield -, Andrew tass She'll Matilda vii
myer, samuel Nitmyer, Harriet RumherVgr
hhas humbergel, and Mary CathaFinc she'll
oupeftor Court OF Montgomery Co., .. Case 8565
4 NDhEM IAss SHELL, Matilda Mitm ygf
"a samuel NitmNnr, Harriet Rumbergtr LIZA
huiuhefger aud Mary &. Shfi Riu take notice
day OF september, 1866, in the Superior Court of
Montgomery county, Ohio by John Henry she'll
Eme!lns schoentcld and Henry schoenield and I,
nov pending. wherein they demand partition 0!
the following real estate, tU-Witi Situate Iu M.
county Of Mont gOmcry ami state Of Ohio all thai
certain tract or parcel OF land lying ia The town
Gi Mianisburg. in The county Of Montgomery ami
state "i ONO to-wH being IN .lot M % ON Ja,ot
hefehers plat Of said town.
of said town. E n p =.
Also the follow ing Being part OF the ,outa
hAli OF >cetinn No -, town /, range q NJ RS
beginning ~ astake on tho north boundary OF
said halt section; thence 4Si degrees ~ a. . toic
~ a stakes thence 55Ai degrees q ~ Z poles TO
stone thence y Sf1 degrees e ily poles along the
acres, more hT less
Also, the following m section q toUnl RANGE
o. N X ., being out lot No. ON Isaac rreons Dlat
oI ont lots. which Is recorded "a piAt Book "A
page lu3, 81 Montgomery County Record con
tanning i've acres more oI los
And that az the neat Term al said Come sftcr
iorty days from the date of the lrst publication vi
and Henry Schoenteld will apply iof
an order that partition may he m ade Of said prelu
lsus acrenlinsiy IJOHN HFNRN SHELL
-H| EMEIINE ~ SCIiOENFFID
hkNHN SCHOESFEl.D
ADAM CLAY. AtlnnUE 1903. s,-a.,r6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

CokLAPsR IN rHE SHOE BUsISRss. During
the past few days the telegraph has an
nOuneed numerous failures Of men engaged
in the shoe business In Boston and elsewhere
in Yankeedem. A dispatch from Chelsea
says: MM @
IAN extensive tanner Of this place Is an
nouneed this morning as having failed. His
liabilities are not known. There are also
ramors Of two on three failures of shoe
manufacturers In a neighboring town, the
disasters having been precipitated mainly
by the recent severe fall In the wholesale
prices Of boots and shoes.H
The cause Of this panic Ia the boot and
shoe market, we are told, can be easily
understood. Sixty and ninety days ago
immense quantities were sent OF South on
credit, The bills for these are now falling
due,-but as there Is no money in the
South, the goods are unsalable, and hence
there are no returns. The Massachusetts
radical policy ofcrushing out theipdustrial
interests and business enterprise OF the
southern States Il thus beginning to react
at home. Itis acurse that, chicken like,
Is coming home to roosf sooner than was ex
peoted. g-zg rltG Ins
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
AdminisiFR;OT'S Sale of Real
eaa Estate.

4 y pm ndnec ni an order or the Probate Court OF
II Montgomery tnuntN. ohio l Wiii nfirr Tor sale
ar puniic ucuon IL the door OF thr GouIt House,
Iu DAYTON. un
fSs'yLty, ne lHl daV Of December, A. II. 1866
Al Two O'Clock IN the afternoon of said day. the
following described real estate situate Ia the
county ~ Montgomery and state OF Ohio to-Wit
In lots numberd - aud y rs plated and re q
corded m. s.. A. iJark,nfs plot Of No1hi Da,t0n ;
also, suWOf land fGb frot vide adjoining 10, and
laylng. along the 0.st end OF said lot No ri and
aNtendin . the whole width of said lot.
Also piece OF land commencing on east line of
out- lut No D. ana running thence north with the
east line pt 7aid lol az ieet toH point, thcnco
NGat WHllei with the south line ct ad lot 20 icpt
to q point thence south 49, feet 10 point thence
cast 20 feet 10 the place Of be- ginning being part
oi sad out. lot NO.I.
The foregoing real state as above desegihed
constitutes the Pronltea entifei including the
dwelling house slaughter house and barn, owned
and occupied by fredercE sehyvaftz deceased, "a
the time ~ his death IN Mad River Township.
APPRAISED al together as enc premises, at
Also, lot 80 4Oea on the plat ef the city ofDhy-
SlSOa
TERM3 OF 5AiE-One- third la cash on day OF
sale3 une-thlrd m one, aud One-thrd in two years
Num- aid day, with interest; deferred payments
% be tecuifd by mort gage on the premise.
GEORGE HERBio
Admir- OF Frederick Schwartz, dOod
% a HOuE, Attorney
AoESulbar ~, 1850 1eW4