davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

AN old woman on steamboat observ-
ed two men pumping up water to wash the
deck. and the Captain being near BY she
accosted him asiollsws: well, Captain,
got well aboard. eh?" "Yes, ma'am, al
ways carry one" said the polite. Captain
swell, that's clever. always did dislike
the nasty river water, especially in dos
days." t...L. .t..... "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

LARRY" said coquettish young lady
to her cousin, prematurely bald, why Is
your bead ike bea.enT ,".Doat know 1
am sure, replied the swell. unless 1t has a
shining crown" Good, but not correct.
Because there is ne more ayeing or parting
there sngs-sq ,ssrI-ts ri.- , 10
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

7 AN impertinent fellow wished to know il
one ever sat down to tea where skinned
milk was on the table, without being asked,
t'Do you take oresmF ltua .s.n. Il.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

sasi al a.u rs az
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

the story of the woman. together with ber
strange conduct. enlisted no little sympathy
and curiosity. The matter will, of course,
undergo legal investigation. ....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

Gov. WELLS and, other leading Union
men Of Louisiana have petitioned Congress
to establish q Provisional Government in
that STATE, q. l. --...-,- - L.kHp lI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
ba- THE Monroe Uouse NJ aho

S0- The Monroe House at ober-
lin was destroyed by frc on the 18th
instant.
sS~ MRs, WM. MooRE, of Bucyrus
township, Crawford county, recently
gave birth to three children-two
boys and girl. She had twice be.
fore given birth to twins.
tss- THE Batavia Sas OF last week
tells the following big corn story -
F" MIR. JOHN Conn of this township
raised the past year upon one acre Of
ground, one hundred and thirteen
bushels and one peck of corn. Who
can beat this yield2"
ssA. THE Seioto Gazette says that
on Saturday evening last, little girl
about ten years Of age, daughter of
JoHS GfRKLR, who resides on the
Richmondale road, at the lower cad
OF the eity, vas bitten iu the foot by
= rabid dog,
sA- DEATH OF AN OLD PIoSEER.-
The venerable Wan. HuFFMAs, sr.,
says tho Dayton Jouraal died ON
Tuesday, at his residence in Dayton.
of old ago. He was born in New
Jersey, May sith, 1859, aYl was in
his niuety eighth ysag when be died,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
The latest Idaho Story.

a letter of early October, from II
gold miner in Idaho, reports these
wonderful discoveries:
,ha a. marty that were prospecting on
VIC war Eagle nru...-;, obou,
mile south of the Orc Fino, found ON. ON.
oil tho richest gold and silver ledrcs
ever found anywhere or, as thew saw
1t rs richer than anything We read Of
in the history of mines. 1t is close
to the Empire ledge, and is supposed
to cross il. The new discovery i,
named the Poor Man's-it is from
one to three feet wide. The Oregon
Steam Navigation Company have got
into II, and have taken five tons o.
the ore to the Sinking mill and WORKED
1t there-the five tons yielded over !
ton of bullion, A man that stops il
the house with ne got four pound.
OF the rock, crushed it and got eigh.
teen ounces of dust after retortine.-
They got blocks of native silver a.
large as candle boxes, and hammer il
out like wagon tire. and leave il al
shining with free gold. Three par,
ties claim this discovery, and a battl,
is expected at any time"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
NEWS ITEMS.

1r is stated that there are forty one
howing oil wells in Barren county,
Kentucky.
Tnr reelection of John sherman,
as u, \. Senator from Ohio, is com
pliment to ono of the ablcst aud most
fearless patriots in tho county,
Harrisburg Telegraph,
SE,nrrApy MtCulLoou opposes
tho project of tho equalization OF
bountics on tho ground OF the inabil
ity of the Treasury to meet the cnor
nous drain contemplated,
TnE West Virginia Legislature me
at Wheeling on the 18th inst, Tn,
Governor, in his Message, urges tn,
completion Of the James aud Kanaw
ha Canal, and the Covington and Ohio
Railroad.
"BRIsroL BILL" oae of the mos,
noted and desperate burglars and
bank robbers in the United States or
Canada, was recently arrested in Ham
ilton, G. w, for robbery of the Gore
Bank, at Gault, several months since.
\ louNd lady named Rose arrived
at Louisville, from Texas, ou Thurs.
day morning on her way to Shelby
county, where she was to be married.
While going to the Lexington depot,
she was run over by a wagon and SO
badly injured that she died in few
lhorvs.
MAS. srsrasS A, DouLAs was
married on the eaa alt., at her 70.
sidcnce in Washington, to Major
: RopEnr WILLIAMS, U. S.A Tho
: ceremony was performed by P0,ho,
Lynch, of the Catholic Church i,
the presence Of a small aud seleo,
circle Of friends of both parties.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
The New York Press.

The N Y, Tunes says of the resul,
OF the recent Senatorial contest in
this State =, -
la the ne selection and retention Of
Senator sherman tho country vii
continue to enjoy the services sf ON,
Of the aslest ani most useful msn a
the day Asa ananeier, aud, in gen
erai terms, as a Statesman MIR. Shor
man holds a deseryedly high positio,
aud reputation in the Senate nm,
through out the country. Ills ssIec
ton will strengthen tho Adwinistra
ton and tho policy ofths President.
The N, Y. Etibssei
Mr., sherman is as able, useful an,
honored Senator, aud his success owe
two OF the strongest laea ia tho Stat
isaproof of his popularity. He ha
been ten years ia congrcss, hayinl
1885,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01

tional banks for safe keeping and dis
bursement Agreed to-yeas clever
nays nine.
Mr.. Linn offered resolution in.
structing the committee on fees and
salaries to inquire into the expcdien.
cy Of providing by law for an increase
Of the fees Of Notaries Public, which
was agreed to.
The Senate then adjourned.
HoUsg.--A disrespectful memorial
purporting to como from the working
men Of Cincinnati, was ordered to be
returned to the member presenting it
MIR. Beer.
The House reconsdercd its vote in 9.
definitely postponing s. b. No. 10, to
authorize school boards TO borrow mo
ney in certain cases, and the bill was
referred TO the judiciary committee.
ii. B. No. 40, making partial ap.
preparation for 1866, was read SC.
tcond and third time. under a suspen.
sion Of the rules, and amended by ad.
ding $40, 600 for public printing, and
passed-yeas II nays none.
The committee on currency, to
whom petition was referred, relative
to the taxation of shrcs of bank stock
the same as other personal property,
reported that the taxation of these
stocks IL regulated by United States
laws, and in the opinion of the com.
mittce the General Assembly has no
authority to grant the relief asked.
The report was signed by all the
members Of the committee, and was
agreed to.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
The Legislature.

SENArE-Saturday, January 9th
lS66.-Mr Warner, from the militia,
ry committee, reported the following
resolution;
Resolred, BY the General .isscmJh
IF the STATE Of ohio. That tho com.
mitteo of the two Houses on military
affairs be instructed TO report a bill
.rcpealing all MALTA laws now in force,
aud providing for che following OBJ.
jectsi w
is'' The carollment and oryapi
1suon OF the militia of this State, hui
requiring no military duty in time Of
peaSe, except when called upon by the
le,V'l authorities 70 aid in enforcing
I'd, That the State may authOriu,
and provide for tie orson;,a,;on .,
independent companies sna cSn; n
them under suitable regulations Will
arms and aeee1trenents. "'
3D. That the Quarterma.,.r c.no
raj be authorized to collect anS s",,
at as early date as possible aiI M 80 su
seson'remcnts, and ammunition now
belonging to tho State. Nv"
7 printed. 'NS'sV W o.
Mr. Jeoss otiersa resolution IN
; s'roc,'Hg tho Judiciary commi,,a. y |,
inquire isto ,heekpediency of nsss;n
, a Law permitting township ,reasnra.
10 deposit township fund, in The Ns
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
A Touching Incident.

Three hundred shipwrockcd cmi
grants lately arrived in Boston, in a
state of utter dcstitution bordering
on starvation. The schooner which
rescued them was compelled to throw
over a part Of her cargo TO give them
admission, aud they had been on scani
rations of food and water for many
days. They saved nothing but what
remained on thoir backs. Their cloth
ing had been unchanged for weeks
and was dronched, befoulcd, aud worn
to tattcrs. No objects of compassion
could have been less inviting to n
cleanly philanthropist.
They were sheltered in ono building
in Boston, and their case presented
from the pulpits Of the city on Sun
day, On Monday morning, the be-
nevoleut people came to their relief
with clothing, food, aud every com
fort attainablc. But the most touch
ing incident of the occasion was that
in which a young married lady, but
recently herself n mother, bciricndcd
a poor English woman whose babe,
from want of the maternal nourish-
mcnt which, in her starved condition,
she could no longer give Il, had dwin.
died to mere skeleton of infant hu-
manity. Tho noble young woman
was dclicately reared, and had the
natural rcpungancc of her class to
contact with filth and squalid poverty
But this sad spectacle touched her
mothcrly instinct; and Snatching the
babe in it's miserable rags from the
feeble arms of its parent, she gave il
her own bountiful breast, not oven
waiting to wash aud clothc il with the
fresh, warm garments which she had
brought. There were many good
Samaritan Offices performed that day:
but an eye witness declared that this,
above all the rest, seemed the most
affecting instance Of plying Kindness
from one human being to another of
which u long experience of such scenes
afforded recollection,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
United States and England,

Senator CHANDLER, of Michigan
introduced a resolution into the Uni
ted States Senate a few days ago, re-
quosting the President to withdraw
the United States Minister from the
Court OF st. James, and suspend ali
intercourse with Great Britain. Mr.
johnson Of Maryland, moved to lay
the resolution on the table. Twenty
five Senators voted to lay them on
the table, twelve against and twelve
failed TO vote. Messrs. Wade and
Sherman voted against laying on the
table.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01

wanted for them to destroy tho Gov.
ornnent
The insult and opprobium that may
be put upon tho present majority oil
tho electors by the action of Congress.
is well put, and falls just where II is
deserved, and if the supcrcilious gen.
tlemen who threaten to sell out and
leave will carry out their intentions,
there is no doubt better men will oc.
cupy their places.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
Suffrage in the District.

The House has passed the bill Civ
ing negro residents the right TO vote
in the District of Colunbia. tn,
Senate, il is said, will concur in III,
action of the House, and the Prcsi'
dent will sign the bill and make it III,
law of the nation. Congress has cx'
elusive jurisdiction over the munici
pal affairs of the District, and has an
undoubted right to declare the quail
6cations of its electors, so there eau
be no objection or bubble ON that
point. The policy, propricty and jus.
tieo Of the proceedings are questions
that may be discussed, We are among
the number who believe the PROPOSE.
tion to extend the elective franchise
TO negroes at this juncturc Of national
affairs, bestows no benefit upon the
negro and does nothing towards set.
Ting the confusion caused in national
affairs by the rebellion. Ii is posi-
bic that the unhappy condition of the
negro at the South ia aggravated bv
the violence done to Southern prc,n.
dice BY propositions to do anythin,
in favor of creatures degraded an,
debased by their condition. 1t
possible, also, that party spirit an
sympathy with the South, in the Mort
may be fed and sharpened by eTor,
10 elevate class against whom the
exists so strong, though an unrcasons
bio prejudice. But aside from the,
considerations, il is right that the e,
pertinent of negro suffrage should ,
tried in the District Of Colunbia.
The great body Of its citizens we
either rebels or rebel sympathise,
& There was never loyal manifest
tion by that people during the WI
They were worshipcrs of slavery, a,
howed in alteration to tho men n,
the class who represented the intern
sSN'emia the rebellion, Only a we,
ago the copucil of Georgetown Gle,
60 as town Surveyor rebel Ollie
who has not yet been pardoned. ri
rebel received ten out of sou,,a,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01

EXCITEMENT IN TITUsvILLE-INcEr
DlAhIsM AND CLEARING Our or THE
hAscALs.-Wc have already noted
seyeal heavy fires which have occur
cd recently in Tiiusville. Another
took place on Sunday last in which
Tour large business stores were de-
stroyed, involving a loss of sl25, 900.
1t being manifest that these repeated
fires were the work Of scoundrelly in
cendiarics, belonging to the gang Of
rascals who have infested the oil re.
Sions, against whom all ordinary
course of law has been found to be
thus far Intellectual, the citizens dc.
tcrmlncd to take the matter of rid
ding the country of the pestilent out.
laws into their own hands. On Mon.
day afternoon three men were arrest.
ed, two of whom refused to give any
names. Proof pointing to these as
the guilty parties, a scafiold was erect.
ed upon one Of the main streets for
the purpose of hanging the wrctches
on the spot, as a fearful warning to
their comrades. At length. this dc
cision was modified so far as to sub.
stitnte for theexecution OF these men,
the clearing out Of all the disreputa.
bio crew. Prompt measures were
taken to carry this purpose into effect,
the following dispatch received yes.
terday afternoon, showing the pro.
gress Of the good work: "t.
"TlTUsvILLE, Jan. "a.
'EDTToR RENO TIMEs.-the first
batch of blacklcgs, thieves aud pimps
LETT yesterday noon. The second
batch go Tomorrow noon. Harlots 90
to-day. The town is being renovated
of these classes aud the Committee are
determined to continue the good work
The excitement has subsided, but the
people are thoroughly in earnest
There will be no cessasion of hostili.
ties until the object is accomplished. "
-Rcno Times.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01

morning was yet visible on their ia.
ces, though some of them had wept
on one or two occasions, in the pris,
on. There was no traces of this now
either in their eyes or in their faces
Save for the cords which bound them
it would have been impossible to dis.
tinguish them from the thousands oil
spectators who surrounded them.
The prisoners then asccnded the
scafIold, aud received the last conso.
lations Of the Catholic Church. AL.
though his countenance was perfectly
calm, blood burst from Knights nose
indicative of the struggle within
The findings and sentence of the
court we're then read. The prisoners
were asked If they had anything 10
say.
Berry requested that his body might
be given TO his brother.
Knight declared that he had moth.
ing TO say.
Grab thanked Mr.. johnson, keeper
Of the penitontiary, for his kind treat
meut, aud hoped God would bless
him.
Lysaught said, Il am not learn.
ed man; what | have to say will be
in very few words. am very
thankful that the people lot me live
till | could repent of my sins which
were many and great but have re.
pentcd. | have been treated we'll ey-
cr since was in his char. ever
since | loItthe Nashville Jail. Ifany
one has aught against me, | hope he
will forgive me, and | forgive all who
has wrongcd me. That is all. "
Each of the others expressed him.
self as iorgivipg and desiring to be
forgiven by all.
Lieut.. Ross adjusted the ropes
around their necks, Lysaught smiling
while this was being done, and the
lips of all moving as if in prayer.
1" | wish, said knight, "to say to
all, don't swear, don't visit low hous.
es, don't gamble, don't do anything
wrong. If you take warning by me
you will never meet my fate; but
am going to a better world. "
They then badc each other fare
well, while the caps were drawn over
their. faces. The trap was sprung, and
they we're launched into eternity.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
Kagy,

Tho gentleman who g,ories in III
musical name which heads this articl
10 member Of the Ohio Legislature
This important fact we discovered b
reading the reports of last Wednes
da's proceedings in the House. w
there learned that when the Hous,
Committee on Federal Relations rc
ported resolution instructipg our
congressman to support the proposed
amendment to the Constitution max
ing tho votingpopulation off State the
basis Of les representation, Mr..
Engy--tho Democratic member Of the
ommit,ec--oifcrcd a minority report
In the shape of a stump speech, some
ten pages of foolscap in length, of
which the following is the brilliant
peroration
~ cannot accord with, or concur in
q resolution requesting our ieprcscn.
tatives and instructing our Senators
In Congress TO vote for, and favor
with their influence, such n meas
ure Of tomatoes statcsmauship, and. in
its practical application, SO pregnant
with fraud, so raplote with injustice,
50 glaring with corruption, aud from
whose every pore sooth!ng tho gan.
grenous oozc Of decay aud death"
Bravo, Kagyl IL that didn't bring
the House down, the House has no
car for oloqucncc, aud If il does not
rouse tho comatosc statcmanship of
the present day from its drowsincss.
said craftsmanship is beyond rcdcmp
ton
The State at large will highly ap.
preciato the good tast Of tho House
in ordering kugy's speech to be print.
ed. To be sure, il will cost the State
fomething TO print those ten pages of
fools cap--a pitiance, perhaps, of
forty or lifty dollars,--6ut then the
State will have document to hand
down to postcrity, such as Massacbus.
cts preserves in the records of her
Hundred Orators.
lleneciorth Kogy will stand high
in the roll ofour distinguished names,
and tho district that sent him to the
Lcgislaturc-shadcs of Webster, Clay
and Corwin, pardon us for not know
ing which district il is--will be call.
ed the mother of statesmen.
Immortal Kagyl Future genera.
tons of the Buckeye tribe will utter
the liquid syllables of thy name long
after Dcmosthcnes and Cicero shall
have passed into obivion.-ToietiO
C6mcrcidi.
Mr.. Commercial, is il possible that
you don't know that Ike KAaY belongs
tousY ii lives in our city, and has been
q Democrat all his iVel lie always
votes the clean democratic ticket, aud
ia therefore, opposed to "ncgro cquali-
ty." lie has always been eloquent.
Some says that even when he was
born he made an eloquent noisc!--
With wonderful oloqucnce he has OPP
posed the Government for the last
five years, and it is said that he was
the most eloquent member in the glo.
rious Order Of Sons of Liberty" Hel
was one of the glorious heroes that ad
viscd resistance TO the Government
during the late Rebellion. llc is
fearful that the negro will overtake
him in the race through life, aud
therefore, he let's his eloqucucc out
These ten pages don't compose half
of IKE's cloquence. II You want 10
hear his true eloquonce, just let some
member of the house int luce n re
solution that the war has been sue
cess. and then Ike will, indeed lie
eloquent, Of course he will.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
LETTER LIST.

Remaining unculled for at the Tifin'
Post Office, January 81, 1866.
Ashton Miss CarriePOwell Miss RE.
Bergmycr Joseph II file Miss Jane
Crawford William Schuyler Jennie
D1rman josiah Shear Henry
Ewing L;bb.c Stoner Josiah
Frat j. hn Soudcr John w
Frederick WIN HSouder Annie c:
(lute 49th o " y Sneud Miss Calre
Frisbce DR. Amos AWolf Mp
Ford g III Wall Peter
Hayward ii Windsor Geo
.amiltnn Ms L1rnaWendhng David
Harper John Wilcox Mr. .(agent
Lemmart Joseph for the He'll lanJ)
McA lister c Wolf Miss Christian
Morris Ephraim Windsor G II (late
Nngle Geo Co B 49th Own
o'Neii Z w. Shroter August
Persons calling for the above letters,
viii please say ArvERnsED.
33 it WM. GALLUP, p. NJ.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
For Sale.

T WILL sell at private sale one hal
Il interest in the T FIN TRIBUNE
cheap for cash. II is one OF the most
eligible locations in Northern Ohio.--
For further information address J. B.
CAMPBELL, Esq, ST. Clairsvi,Ie, l.
mont county, Ohio, orJOIIN Robins,
present Publisher, T fin, Obin.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mckee,
Exccutrix of last Will and Teuta.
mcnt Of II, l. McKEr.
Feb. ! , 1866. I6--3t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01

"oLp age is coming upon me rapid
ly," as the urchin said when he was
stealing apples from an old mans
garden, and saw the owner coming,
cowhide in hand.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
Seneca Co. Agriculture Society

The managers Of the Seneca County
Agricultural aud Industrial Society are
requested t. meet at the Court House, in
rfiin, on SATURDAY, the 81 day of
MARCH NEXT, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ
A full attendance is necessary, as it is.
mude the duty of the County Board to-
elect Treasurer and Secretary for tho
ensuing year.
BY order Of the President,
F.. G. BOWE. Secretary
Feb. L 1856. 1876.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
Dissolution Of Partnership,

Dissolution Of Partnership,
THE Partnership beretorore existing
between the undersigned, under the
name md firm OF l.. G.. lien g. Miller, ia
by mutual consent, this ,lny dissolved.
All debts against said firm wiIlihe paid
BY l.. c. Ailch, md nll accounts mud
claims in (ovor of said firm at Tinin,
Ohio, will be paid to her.
J.. G. ALLEN,
$. NJ. MILLER. r.
January 30, 1866.
The business will be continued at TIT
fin, Ohio, oy the undersigned.
l.. C. ALLEN.
TIFFIs, February ! !. 1866. 1876.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
NM advertisements.

WANTED GOOD NURSE,
to take care Of two small children. The
best of references required. Apply q,
the residence Of WIN. HEwrrr, opposite
the Presbyterian Church, I'd Ward Tit
fin, Ohio.
TirFiS, February /, 1866. l6-3E.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-02-01
Partition Notice.

az NhNEOHn lNOltSSe
CoLOMON MUMMY, and Eiira his wife, tnd
- Henry IIsndTicks and Rsbsees his wife of Mar.
aha count, indisns, Tobias Wagner, of " hitsly
Iie~a, Ds nisl Wagner, Roben =, Baker and i.Avina
rvs wife, Ms,garst Wagner, Cathstine Whgner.
JeIhhA Lott a.d Phoebe his wife, Reuben v. Lott,
anu serene hi, wife, Jeremi ah Smith and Mahah his
WE, aud Esther axner, Nancy " asnsr, Debora
wagner. Ma'inda Wagner and Mruy Waehsr, ana
ihsif lefa guardian, Jeremiah Mathews, OF ssnseI
county, Ohio .-1.
Willlaks no,ie. tbs, os the t7,h day Of Janusy,
lst0 Peiei Wagner fedhi petition IN the Court
o. common Pleas, OF Seneca eounY Ohio, nv string
mat Margaret Wagner 10 seized offs cover estate.
nohiP, Wagner. Rebsoea Hendricks wife Of Hsnry
iehdtieks, Daniel Wagner, Jefse Wagner, and La.
vns baker wife Of Robsr. s, Baker, each seized
OF the Undivided eighth part, subject to the dover
estate OF said Margaret Wagner, and that Cathanns
Wsgt s has a do~sr estais in the undivided one
eighth part, subject TO tho dover estate OF MAtgsf
Wagner; and that Phoebe. wife Of the said spths
Lot, se.-sn, wife Of Reuben v Lott, NsTsh, wife
oi !erem,sh smith, Essbsf WssnsT, Nspey Wagpey.
Dsbors Wagner, Malinda Wagner. and Mary WsE.
nss, each OF the ope updj fourth psrt sur,
jscl TO the dover sstAts Of Mtrgarst Wagner ana
Caharine Wsgnsr ss aiogetaid, Of the sosth.saH
gssnsI Of sssI'sa ssmesr eighteen, ~, i9wn.hip
number two ta) North. Range fourteen 40 East, In
senssA eonnty. Ohio saving and excepting there.
hcm about one acre of OF Tue Norh.ss. corner
iheIeofi aud asking that Pariitfon thereof may be
made aceoTdingJ
ssid Petition will be foI hsannk on the 2oth DAY
OF MARCH, A. d., LEGO.
Solicitor for Ps,iionsr.
Jan, 10, ises.-- prfsIo7s. sCh-6t.