davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
Congressional.

WAsHlSGtDN, December 6 In the
Senate, Mr.. Trumtull reported fvora.
bly,, from tie Judiciary Committee, ,i,.'
till Of the II msc TO Up al lh" amnesty
power Of the President. and asked il ,
Immediate consideration. Mr.. Hendricks
objected ani it goes OYER.
Mr. Wade called up bill. OF last
session, to regulate the selection Of grand
and petit jurira in he Territory Of Utah,
which was ordered to be printed with
amendments
Mr.. Pollard gave notice that N Man.
day "hc would call up the bankrupt
bill.
Mr. Wilson gave notice that h. would
call mp n"xt week, JOINT resolution to
fl,|r.,hl AMI prohibit militia orgaurzaunns
IN the rebel States: Adjourned to meet
on Monday next.
lii the lImn,c. on mo'ion Of Mr.. Wash.
burn", OF Illinois, H." Best o!lie" Com.
mitlcc was instructed "a inquire into the
| cxpcdicncy ce conirrring on the Post
Office Department. the same jurisdiction
and control over ih. various telegraph
lines now in operation, or hereafter II,
| br conS,Juc,cd tha, i% now exercised
{ over post nj :cs ANA F,o: roads, and 10
repor, by hs'i or Otherwise
The biIl for tie regulation Of anr,in-
| mcnts to and removal, from ollic', o.me
up and was postponed until next Mon
! day.
/ n ,;o, f NJ lD;l ,l., ~
mite, Ct three was ordered, to inquire
! into tIs" circumstances of. the murder Of
three UnNcd States sollicrs in South
Carolua. III Ocr"bcr 1865. and OF ,h,:
rcpr!cve and subsequent pardon Of those
convicted thereof.
| Mr.. Dawes introduced a bill to fix
the election Of members for the Tuesday
after the frs, Monday in November,
1868 and the same dav each alternate
year hereafter; rcl rrrd to the Comn,,
tee IN Elections
On motion OF Mr.. F.lho't q ,"lrrt
committee OF 'hrc" "aS appointed to-
p7occeu to New OlcanS and institute
inquiry into the riots there in July and
Angus, la$,; and, on motion Of Mr.
1 w l.-'Il, WV oN'iiClhtJ NolHlllttcc WIS
Instructed TO- inquire into the necessity
ot inrIhrr HEslation in regard to the
organization Of the House, and the com.
hitting ofe|"cIoral votes: On notion
OF Ar. k:r:',c-ft the same committee was
instructed to inquire into the propric,v
Of directing martial law to be proclaimed
j.. Counties in the rebel States whcro
Uric,y rncM have brcn murdered and
the laws no. cnForccd against the mur-
derrrs.
On motion OF Mr.. Banks, the Foreign
! Affars Committee was instructed as To
the measures necessary to secure tho re-
cognition by other nalionali,cs Of tho
principle OF our naturalization laws
After an extended discussion on tho
amendment ordering elections in all tho
States on The 22d Of February next,
and after providing in the first section
that Congress shall meet on the d,h of,
March the Houso at 3, adjourned tin
Monday, when the bill again comes
up.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
NoWs Itons,

WssuyycroS Docom}or. q TLo
friends Of Color,do ,md Wnh..s,.o o Nv
making Jealous efforts for the a adm;s. I,.
sion Of tbcso fwo now Sta,os ~ ~; ,.is au'.,s.
Union. sumner and ~ sororai "'" Inu ~
Senator's continue 70 .onno,. ,ho ,oons os'
uro, for tho reason thot ttI" ttho;r "' raua meaa-
tive constitutions exclude hlact ,pon nov
thonah frw II, nnmhor r' !, tino" tLo *, ;nep, ~
franclisc. - w '''o'''o
Lcadhp Rcnubli,ons o,on,v o,o;,
that sone Of tho nend;na oi,,S moaS,ras Ivy e
legislation arc dcs;anSod ~ ~ onahla =,
Conorcss ~, roo,',Iot ou W onapip
ona aI "i".o appointments
"," o'hcr Pnoilc matters, irrespective
OF tho trca'dent-depend ending npon
their two thirds majority to defcat ali
hisvotucs.
Several of tbo c,ro;, o
fron, ~ GU. 80 oV I's'''ou ctocC
,lo'i Ch' coush 'aiK aSrus immed'asc-
" returning. hpme, there being no
prospect Of thsif admission.
Tho Joint Committee ON Rcconstruc.
siou bsyino hoen rnv;vndE ., H. ~, uH
,,nm,,onan e % :o'ivou, 'ho7 VIII /.
~" s..a "o'A 'n,s week. ono OF
'ne nr"c tnings 70 DO considered by
tnem Will bo with reference to- the pr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

KrIunS SrotKS PnorEHrr. Tho New
York Journal oj Commerce. one Of the most
influential and respectable ahue,s published
imthat city, ia calling PERSONS who have IN
their pAglors, churches, &c.. aoticles ,ha.
rerc stolen from the rooplo Of thu south
during tho *ar, to aepd them lack 1t
asys:
"Aa old friend Of ours, Uniua nan in
'hc south through all the var. told us tina,
h' chandeliers were ina certain honar 10
Massachusetts; his piano in another, aud
various family trcasnres in others. lie hai
'rscet thcm 70 shcic posi'ions. Wn have
heSru Of y Souihcrn lazy situng down Il, n
Northern table recognizing silver on the Ia.
hle as her own We have heard of lady
reeeigins from. on otS.oer a preseo, ofjcwcl.
sy,-~hich sho recognized 81 the jewelry OF
Son.hcrn lady who had been her old
school, and friend Public sentiment
seems 10 be aroused TO this subject, and the
boilers Of such goods should hn compelled
hy tie n'Iigoation OF thcir honost fcllow.
citiiens. TO send them bacs.
There are signs. from few insianocS
which. we have placed upon record, ,ta,
there. are glinerings Of returning sense OF
honesty among sosne ottho Northern people
but avaat amount Of plateand other proper.
- will never be returned
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
Cablo Dispatches.

FLoREScE, December 5.-Vegizz, S.
has declined the mission. to Rome, and %
depntaiion will be sent in lis place.
LoSDoS, December 5-Assislant
Secretary Of tho Navy, Fox, is visiting
The British hnavy yards, Hc is received.
everywhere with great deal Of courtesy
and afforded every rea sonable facility tu
compare the English navy yardmahagn
mciit with cur own.
Tho London Times, in The editorial Of
This morning fully agrees with the policy
Of the President Of the United States, nj
set forth in h,s annual message to Con.
gross, 1t frankly declares that the
Alabama claims ought to be settled
promptly and amicably. 1t expresse.,
deep regret that the whole matter was
not compromised, and thus disposed Of,
At q much earlier date than the present.
HANOVER, Dec. .5,--Thc ex King TO-
Hanover, by tic advice OF the English
Govrrhmcnt has released tho officers
from their oa'hs oEallegiancc. on
LlvERpooI, Dec, 5--Evcnipg. - TiH
cotton market IS steady, sales to-day
10000 bales-nidlling nplands I'D.
LIyERPooI, Dec: G-Noon. Cotton
market quite ac i've; sales sill rcach
10000 hales; mi'ldling lnplands LID.
Two mne =, gimcnts OF troops and !,
company Of engineers have been ordcrc,.
TO leave immediately for ireland. Tho.
Board Of Admiralty have ordered thrro
iron clads Of. Tho Home Flee, to sail for
the Irish coast
!. DUBLIN, Thnrstl;,y, Decc,nbrr 81
F'requnpt arrests Of .Fenians continue to-,
u tt,ba made by Government officers. who
1aEGs y 81 ,,ncsasing in their vigilance and
ssfss;e s'icnin. all fsusrcctctf CASES.
y signyernof Of the city prisonherc las
tclngrarhedst9 London asking to havea
mll!iafy3glGrt rt$nssigncd him.
AKs, Tltuaday, December g.
!. SNeon pon - Representatives of tho United
States Government have commenced
legal action IN the civil courts against
lss.avseral parties III France who ,flrnished
ships and material Of war ,othe South.
srn e. e sCeoMntederacy M dntinglbe late war in
United States. s,5
81 81 The slatfie, 3of this morning, annonn.
css that tho French troops in Mexico
Win all have retnrned to France befD.s
the end Of February, 1857.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
Tho xxx Congress i.

Dec, i. One Important feature in
the second days proceedings Of the
present session of Congress was Senator
Sumner's announcement that he would
Introduce. bill to declare the right
Of Congress to exclude the late rebel
lious States from representation in
that body, and from voting on the
constitutional amendment.
The Senate refused to consider Nfr.
Chan'llrr's motion to take up the bill
amending the Act os 1862, 40 as to take
away the power Of the President to
grant amnesty an6 pardon.
In The House Mr.. Nen,w worth intro.
dnced resolutions Insisting upon the
adoption Of the Constitutional Amend
mcns, before the House viii consilcy
the propricty of giving representation
20 tho Southern States. Adopted.
Mr. Broomal, Of pennsylvania, NOV.
ed to instruct the Committee OH Terri.
tories TO inquire into the propricty OF
extending the territorial organization, SO
az to cmbrac" the States lately in insur.
rec,'on. Adopted.
The Joint Committee on l2econst rue.
'lon has been revived.
Dec. s. Nebraska w,ll apply for ad
mi ssion as a State. Hrr Senators and
Representatives c!ect are already in
Washington,
IN The Senate All the Standing Com
mittces now have as Chuirmcn those
who are opposed to the President.
The dill Of which Senator Summer
gave notice he would Introduce, was
read and ordered to be printed.
In tho Senate Mr.. Williams mtroduc
cd resolution Of inquiry into tho pow
er OF the President to restore conf seated
propnrlv. Adopted.
Thc House passed a bill, providing
that IN MI cases where a citizen Of the
United States, who always remained
loyal thereto, and did rot voluntarily
give aid and encouragement to any per.
sons engaged in rebellion, shall bring, an
action to recover damage for injury to
person or property. or The valnc thereof,
no sncl, action shall be defeated or any
defence allowed, by virtue OF authority
Of the late so.called Confederate States
Of America, or any State declared in re.
bcllion by proclamation Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Mr.. Morr''l gave notice that he would
call up, on Monday ne It, the District of
Columbia negro suffrage bill.
In the House, Mr.. Williams read a
ensthy wrii,enargumcnt, on the bill rc-
gnla,'n.5 appointments to and ycmovals
from Office. He was very severe upon
the President, whom he said had be,
,rayed hii party and country. Several
amendments were offered to bill, which
was made tho SPECIAL order for TO NOR.
ON.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
Lot Thorn Havo il Ont.

The President last Spring called
Sumner and Foruey and other promi
nent opponents by various titles not
usually fonnd in gentecl vocabularies.
"Dead dnck, Tray, Blanch and Sweet
heart" we're freely applied by His
Excellency to others. They per contya,
handy certain titles with him. Now
why should We of the South trouble
ourselves about thisquarrcl in the great
political familyl Let them have it all
to themselves.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

officers They propose to sail for Mexico OF,
the ll,h OF Dccsmb,r. fully armed and
equipped, anl offer thoir services to tho
Liberal uoycrnincnt.
.WAsmlSdroS. December g. The House
resolution looking TO an nbrilscment Of
Executive authority in the pardoning pow
or, promises to give the whole subjcc, of
pardon. granting n thorough ventilation.
Seyctal Senators. j, ~ sait, Will defend tho
President in reference to pnrdons already
granted showing, among other things,
that all political pardons granted to persons
applying under other than the first md
thirteenth exceptions of tho proclamation
Of au.resty. We're approved AT tho earnest
request anl solicitation Of prominent radi-
cals.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
Monday tho Third Salo Day.

Crowds came 10 town last Monday.
The usual--"r rathcr an unusual
amount n "sprrits' t!owcd. Every
body seemed to be III good spirits, and
there seemed to be agne.s deal of spir-
it's in several bodies.
However, sales went OF many and as
fast as our facctious friend, Mr..
Woodward, generally disposcs Of that
sort Of hus:Acss. The Sheriif's ham.
mcr was the seal Of few sales. The
stamp Of tbs Conr' Of Equity DEGREES
was visible on several. Among the
latter sales was one Of hundred acres
Of land for thirtv-eight dollars. Thir-
,ty-eight cents for an acre Of land vas
regarded, and so pronounced, as a
dininrtivc price. y friend thought it
was worth that much to raise rabbits
on.
Some account Of the sales will be
found below.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
Jefferson Davis His Prison Lifo Wha,
Ho RNnrosnnts.


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inc or'S'hai author, and tn" other, the
varied and profound learning Of the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12


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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
United SMtos Senator.

Hon. JAS. r. Campbell, one Of the
Representatives. in the State Legisla-
turc from Charleston, was on the 5th
elected United States Senator to fill'thc
vacancy that will be occasioncd by tho
expiration of the torn of service of
Hon. }. L. Manning, on the ,ith Of
March next.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
Death Of Capt, Robert Brico.

Our District has los. q worthy citizen
u tho death Of Capt. Il ,ber. Bricr, who
departed this hte on Monday morni >g
last. Mr.. Isrice was thoroughly iienti-
fed wi;h the interests Of the District
lie leaves jarge eiscle Of friends and
relatives TO lamont his death.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
Emigration,

On Tuesday last q train Of omigran
wagons passed through this place en-
route for Florida. Wo were informed
that they woro from Chestor. It was
8 wholesale movement, so tLese were
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
Tho Atlantic Gablo- For tho Scientific,

Five cups work tho battery between
Hearts Gontont and Valentia, Irela nd
while it takes fifty to work the line be.
tween Now Orleans and Mobile. 7.
former costs twenty-five to thirty
dollars, and ,aust be renewed every
week. !. From tho lst November tho
rates 81 tho Atlantic cablo wore re-
duccd one-half. They would have
heeu reduced sore, lad II rot been
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

TWE Ftnsr Can roS TnI SrnIEr RAILWAY.
The steamship Granada, which nrrivcd
here yesterday from New York, brought
the hrn car for the Street Kailwuy. 1t is
very neatly inished, the ornamental work
being tasty. but plain and substantial. The
car Ia capable Of seating some twenty per.
sons. and appears to usite . ncatness and
comfort With substantial Workmanship fin q
high degrees. II Is marked. in prominent
letters. Broad street, Meeting street, Col.
houn street. King street. We congratulate
the President. John S,hRiggs. Esq. on tho
rear prospec, Of tho cump!ction'of this usr-
tul enterprise, aud .hopeit may prove a Il.
naneial success as well as pubiie evoye,
niepce.-.- ChGristoa feI., 3D.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12

EMIoRATIoN TO TIE UNyTrDSrArIs.
Nearly 1000 Germans now leave
Europe every week for the United
States in,the Bremen and Hamburg
iusil steamers. a company ia estab.
iishsd at Copenhagen to encourage shn
emigration Of Danes, Norwsgians and
Swedesto the United States. The
children Of al these cmigrsnts arc
taught tho English ldngusgc as thcir
;aot&crtoaguc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
coMslIsSIoSER's SALES.

Tract, 100 acres, sold for SO cents
per acre tract, 50 acres, for 300
AN acre tract, %0S acres, Tor S5.75
IN acre tract, SIS acres, for $500
an acre :; | tract, 2482 acres, for S3. rs
an acre; tract, 1888 acres, for $40
an acre.
Only onc.sixth Of the above purchase
money was cash.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-05

| ted. If consummated, it would render the
] sacrifices of the nation useless the loss o f
the lives of our buried comrades vain and
/ the war in which we have so glOriousiV
/ triumphed, what his present friends at Chi
cagO in 1864 declared it to be, failure.
BesotUed, That the rights Of the conquer
| or to legislate for the conquered has been
! recognized by the public law of all civil
for the conservation of the good of the
whole country, Congress has the undoubt-
ed right to establish measures for the con-
duct OF the reYolbed states, and to all acts of
| legislation that are necessary for the conf
plete restoration of the Union.
RESOLVED, That when Andrew Johnson
claimed that, by the acts of the army and
navy, he might have made himself dicta-
tor, he insnlted every soldier and sailor in
the Republic. he ought distinctly to un-
derstand that the tried patriots of this ma
tiOn can never be used to overthrow civil
liberty or popular Government.
ReSOLUed That the neutrality laws should
be so amended as to give the fullest liberty
to the citizen, consistent with national
faith; that the great Union Republican
party is pledged to sustain liberty and
equality of rights everywhere; and, there
fore, we tender to all peoples struggling
for freedom, our sympathy and cordial CO.
ResoEued, That the Union men of the
South, without distinction of race or color,
are entitled to the protection of every 10y
al soldier and sailor who served his coun=
try in suppressing the rebellion, and that
in their present dark hour OF trial, when
they are being prosecuted by thousands,
solely lbeca use they are now and have been
true to the Governments, we viii not prove
recrsanB TO our ODIIg garI5nE1 ut VIII stgEuu
by and protect, with our lives if necessary,
those brave men who remained true to us
when all around we're false and faithless.
ReSOLUed, That the public domain, as the
common property OF the nation, ought to
be sacredly held, devoted to the benefit of
the nations defenders; that Congress ought
to 1egislate in regard to pensions and boun-
ties, with the most exact and impartial
Justice to all soldiers and sailors.
IPeSOJUed, That in reOrganizing the army
justice to the volunteer officerR and soldiers
demands that faithful and efficient service
in the field ought to be held equivalent to
an education at West Point.
ReSOJUed, That any officer, soldier or sail
or, who left his flag to serve with our en-
emies, ought never to have place in the
army or navy ofthe Union.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-05

MOTHERLEss.-Mar was gone, and
the woman sat in a reverie. Hours pass
ed, and she had almost forgotten. Mary
sat by her side again hemming a white
frock for Lilly How fast her slender
fingers flew How the fash Of the FIRE
frightened up the stray curls thar bad
before been in the shadow How mOuFb-
fully sweet was her smile-her gentle ac-
qulesceEoe The past was fOrgOtten.-
Mary was with heF-1ot in the lonesome
grave, but with her. Her sOul vas light
again, when, at q sudden sound, the aged
widow aprang from her chair. It was, it
could be no illusion.
" Mother. mother !" called 6 siIvery
voice aud the door shook with the beat
lug Of a hand.
Mother, mother I" and again the door
shook and trembled
The blood ran chill to her heart.
" Who is it 2" she cried.
" It's I, mother" echoed the little
voice, so calmly that it acted like magic
upon the startled woman. She drew a
deep breath caught little Lilly ia her
arms as she murmured:
| had forgotten yeu, child"
It's all dark up stairs-Whera's mann
ma p asked the little one, folding her
arms about the Withered neck.
Child, have you forgotten 90 soon
half sObbed the childless grandmother,
laying her wet cheek on the little ono'6
yellow ourls.
didn't hear her up there, murmur-
ed Lilly. Could / hear her IL sba was
an angel It's all so still, and 80 dark ?
put my hand over, but couldn't feel
mamma's face l went all over the bed,
and couldn't find mamma anywhere. If
she IS an angel, why couldn't 1 find herr"
The fame frightened, fasheu up, and
sank down again into the red cOala. Lit
tie Lilly watched it with unsteady glancos
The brightness in her eyes was only the
reelection Of the Ere They moved slow
or, and more slowly, we're fixed for q mo
ment then the lids dropped, closed the
fair head fell back and the child slept
again before her grandmother had an
sWered her question, Where Is my
mother ?"- PetersoR's Magazine
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-05
october

On h5ll and Geld octoBer's giories fade.
On hill and aeld the blaezbirds soathvrard fy;
The brown leaves rustic down the forest glade,
Where naked branches make a difuI shade,
AID the last blooms Of autumn szithersd lie. l..
ne berries on the hsdgorow rfpeH we'll.
Holly and oadari barning-bush and brier;
The partridge druEls in some haE-hidden dell
Where all the ground is gsmmed with leaves that fell
Last storm from the tan naples crown or IRE.
The ehirp OF crioAets and the hum Of bees,
CONS family up from marsh and meadow land,
2 where reeds aHd rushss whisper IN the breezs,
AID sunbeamz slant between the moss grown trees
Green on the grass and golden on the sad
From many tree whose tangled boagbs are bare,
Lean the rich clusters OF the elambering vine;,
october's mellow hazes dim the air
Along the upLands dtbe valley, where
The distant steeples Of the village shine
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-05
Legal Notice.

vrvrrJJA1F WORlINE and Catharine Mcpherson and
w Archibald Mcpherson. .-her husband, all OF the
state OF Illinois, and Eliza Ann WorLne Who s narIleo
1DknOvrnl y will take notice that the updersgned as
ADMINISTRATOR de bsFis aoa OF samuel Worhhe dee d.
bate Court OF Delaware County, Ohio, his petition
AGAINST them and others praying among otnef thlngs
sitnnoDt Of the dow Nary WOrne, IN and 70 tne
following premises 20 wit in Lots Nos. ~ ana ~ IA
~ T,,Tf az Ashley Delaware county, and stare Of
flio an that the deed for IN Lot A0 41s N ade out
in ths name 20 the said William WoTne, by klncn q
TS,-5H daretl october 18th A. D. 1851 may be de-
creed to be fraudulent and VOID as to the creditors Of
samuel HOrliHe, deceased.
- h petition win b for hearing tefure the Judge Of
said Court nj is ONCE III the Town Of DeaWare1 OhoI
N ne sr nav Of october. A. ID, 13t5sat 10 Q 'e0ck
A. M. JOSEPH G. LO4-E, AuInF, " p14II9 1I1,
-CaFper S Van llemHn, 0I Sanluet gtOrhhs3
.Ftv-s for Pat Deceased.
aug 81. '66.-OWpf$7 so
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-05

The rebel Gen. p. H. Nelson, of South
Carolina, was missing after one of the
battles around Petersburg, and bis fate
was not asCertaiRed until last week, when
his body was found and identified among
the debris Of the battlefield.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-05

70 avoid having names TeL0rueI l1aL arc nov lIa
jury Box the attention Of the Trustees directed
the following list names remaiuiDg in the box, to-
vii
Berlin TOWnsnip-Wesley G.. stewart, ..
Brown Tuwnship-Wji n. Oyertuff
Concord Tawnshfp--J9hn Olcr. ..ss.
Delaware Township-D II Potter Joshua Kline and
n D Perry 5f=7E- -H
Harlem Township-W Barr and Samuel McClnrg.
Genoa ToWnship-A Smith .s.z ---t'.
Liberty TOWnship-AndreW Harters ..-..- h.
oxford Township-Lyman J WebbeF and Edmund
Scott. 4r. r.tLa -zzf 55sz r.
SGof0 Tuwnshp-WIiiiam hutcnins0hs AacnAflan
Stephens ard James iiggett-
Trustees will be careful 20 give tha full name Of
Jurors, pl lnly written-eacq Trustee signing ms
name the LIST a-- aE- Es NsH
Sheriff Of Delaware County, Ohio.
Sept q, 1S66~st.