davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25
FROM MEXICO.
The Liberals ECapture PuebIa-Ver.
CruZ EXDected La CanifuI late

~
The Liberals Rapture Puebla-Vera
-f.l- Cruz ExPected To CapituIate.T,
.., ,HAvANA, April. ,l5.--Vera,, Cruz letters
confirm the capture of Puebla by the LIB
erals by an assault on the I'd inst. DiaZ
lost about two thousand killed and wound
ed, and the Imperialists about a thousand.
No quarter was given. DiaZ sent force
against Vera Cruz, 1t is expected itwOuld
capitulate. The Imperialsts made another
sortie from Querataro, and were defeated.
The steamer Columbia from Havana the
10th, has arrived The line OF steamers be-
tween, France and Mexico are about to qbe
suspended. y. .,.-'f ll,.-s.sY
|, Advices from Vera Cruz gives the report
that the Imperialists had retaken Puebla,
but it is discredited. Nil, -
:; Liberal accounts, on contrary, say that
Dlaz had defeated an Imperial force at
Venlo de Cordoya, between. Puebla and
Mexico, which was sent to aid in the de-
fense of Puebla. I'D. -i "a .,
Vera Cruz letters state that .Diaz lost
1000 men in the assault uponiPuebla, which
he had taken on the I'd. Imperial loss 1000.
He had previously made two demands for
surrender, which was insultingly rejected.
In compliance with his threat, if the de-
mand was not promptly accepted, all Off
GERS. defending the city, from Lieutenant
up, were to be executed, the number vary
ing, according to different accounts, from
% to lO9. Some 140 officers in the fortitica-
tions were allowed to eapitulate and their
lives spared. Immediately upon, the cap
ture, Diaz sent 1000 men and a battery to
attack Vera Cruz '.'.. ...-.- 49,. -.
The Liberals on the 18th demanded the
surrender of Vera Cruz, when council of
war was held by Imperial Chiefs, and it
was believed they would capitulate. r The
reported escape of MaximfIian from
Querataro to the city of Mexico is dis
credited. The Imperialits made another
sortie from Querataro and were defeated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25
NEWS By TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE,
BY OCEAN IELEGRAPH.
To Ohio Statesman.

q Prussia wiii.Not Give Up Luxe1n-
burg.
BERLIN, April 23.-The official press to-
day editorially says, regarding the propo-
sition submitted by the Great Powers !: This
Government did not find it necessary to
appeal to the powers for the protection of
her rights, and she will not leave Luxem-
burg. =
A War Imminent. T
BERLIN, April 2-It is reported that the
Great Powers of Europe renewed their app
peal to Prussia in the hope of avoiding war,
which now seems imminent - -
Financial. fIL.'t
LONDON, April 24-Noon,-Conso 90A;
5-20's 68; Illinois Central 73; Erie 36115.. q
LONDON. April 24:-Stock market flat;
.eentfal79, u. s.. bonds 67X. i
FR1NkFoRT, April 24-Noon.-5-2 20 bonds
73,
PARIS, April 24-2P. M.-Bourse heavy
and RenteS still falling. s@s'Eft- ttt1J /
Commercial . -!
LIVERPOOL, April f24ANoon.A ACotton
tends downward. Sales 5000 bales mid
ding uplands at -101S; Orleans IL. Market
nominal for Breadstnffs. Sales red Wheat at
,l3s9d, and white California at 14s3d. Corn
43s9d. Oats 3s7ds Barley 4s9d. Peas 45s
Pork 77s6d. Beef 125s. Bacon 39s. Lard
50S6d. Cheese Cos. Petroleum Is; refined
36s6d. Sales common Rosin at IS! TalloW
44s6d. Clover Seed SIS. "a .if.-i 1Li1
LIVERPOOL, April 24--2 P.bM.-Cotton
still heavy and declining; middling up
lands 1014@1038; Orleans 10%.
LONDON, April PA p. M.-Sugar mar
ket without quotableS change.
ANTWERP, April Observation-Disclosures
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25
q NY sTEAmER. .
War Between, tFaGSs and Prus

War between i rance. and Prussia
~ ~ ssss Inevitable.
New York, April 24.-The steamer
Periere, from Brest the 18th, arrived to-
day. The City of Baltimore, Western Me-
tropolis and Bourrassa, from Europe, also
arrived.
The London Standard of the 11th regards
a war between France and Prussia as inev-
liable within few months. Some of the
German papers are already discussing mil
itary, operations. The North German Ga
zette, -Prussian ministerial paper, has an
article on the subject which attracts gen.
eral attention.
"A Frankfort letter says :27The excite
ment in Germany is intense, and the most
inyeterate. enemies of Prussia side with
her now, and she will be supported by
public opinion and countless volunteers, il
required. ..t,.- ~.-r 81
Paris papers consider the Luxembourg
question encompassed with great danger,
The La France does not attempt to con-
ceaf its apprehension. 49,
Advices from Vienna state that the Cab
met considers itself no longer bound by
any considerations toward old confederates
A Paris letter, of the 18th says that the
financial panic still continues. The Bourse
is greatly excited,c and little talked of but
war, and all believe it.. Some think the
Exposition will delay it some; months
There has been large sales and a rapid de-
cline, ~ ,.-- a.- : E-ne-r .-e= i.v III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

verdict awarding one cent damages TO Mr..
Rich. the cost of case to be equally divided,
which falls most heavily on the plaintiff.
= The. e.elevated railroad bill seems to- have
passed in the closing hours of the New
York Legislature. Three routes are pro-
Vided for, starting at the Battery, one OF
which is on Broadway. sf'ods
Boat CaPsized---Seven Persons
"s Drowned.
A small boat, in crossing. James river, at
Claremont, Va, capslzed on Monday. and
six ladies and one gentleman drowned.
1t appears 1000 votes were cast, in this
city yesterday. Democratic majority H.
600. + ~ 'HaL7 a@3 {a sls
. A Havana letter says the Imperialists
Austrians and Belgians in the Iibel al
army, called the Foreign Legion. q ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Agents to Fill, Vacanies Caused
- the Tenure of office Bill -.

Agents to Fill Vacanfes Caused by
..r the Tenure OF office Bill. -1sl..
NEW YORK. April PA special Wash
ington dispatch says The Cabinet decided
yesterday afternoon that special agents are
to be placed in charge of the offices left
vacant by the tenure of office bill. -i!3
sTaa i Not to Interfere. 10 .E9a1ish
Commissioners Hurlburt has decided not
to interfere with the certifcation of checks
by National Banks. i'ft.i 3s 2. ..i1 ~.
Probable Accession of More Domain
uHE 10 Uncle Sam'S Potato Patch. lih1
The British legation hint that negotia-
tions for the settlement of the Alabama
claims are to be resumed; coupled with
offers to dispose of British Columbia to the
United States. s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25
NewIYOrk EiaFkAtzcap prtl e4.sl

= C0TT0NSDull, COTTON unsettled and declining. lsssles
Sc :tsFs sad EssssrH 81 ssis gS
s9sr qSaRS 6ooS SSd s.
for ira brands. and market closing fm for prime
WHISKY-Quieta and 6uehangei.
decided ahaass SSss ssssS' S G
q s. for choice do. and ss 2s@3 2s for white Cali
,EYE39sist and nd firm; Sales western .. q $50
bond and 81 s p os s rss s i0r VAhAdA M
n BARLEY MALT-Dull. :. .rss Iqxd zsaY nsH
No material checking in export! demand. Sales at
81 35K$ 36K for mixed western in store: 81 3eAoat,
and q 81 s5f6r new;m:Sed western as depot.
s2975c for westerns 7se. for choice do. and sO9sle
RTCE-Nondinar and, ,unchansed.'s, qS@.',.eit,4
Y GQkFEE--Rios s<e lower and other kinds heAyS.
- { better & and IN g9od esmsSe Sesee
iM0LASSES-Qu Sales at 5o955c for Cuba
PETRoLEU;M- N6tnfnisst:: sew .VEsBh"ss
= 5shEAFHER-Sole scarce snd in good demand at
Wo0s--Without decided change. Sales ato so
f%E domestic asees - &C. ss4s foE pulled zlslc
PORK-Duil and lOWsE.-Sales at $29 6sN@92 s5
i f. : S Ems %ss 81 7Ssl3 z f9i pins aPa 80
BEEF-Steady atprevieus prices.
;ss3s1 s31EakSE datSsI sBEEE7opist. Sales prime messat
BEEF HAMS-Unchanged.
BACQN-Quiet but less firm. Sales at 1o1z0lo7<c
for Cumberland cut 111<e ll2<e for short ribbed:
1lEefoFlong clear, und.l 1<c for bellies uFe3sHA
&c. CUT MEATS-Steady,, Sales ct s%9skc for
IARp1Hs higher with sales at la1@isHss the
latter price for choice kettle rendered. .ssgaf7sn
CHEESE-Stesdy. . .I3.g . az .esssid3
y IATEsr-5 P. NJ . 30
FLOUR-Cl6sed So better. with more doing in
medium and good grades 70 = II . f9iaik sliiii
WHEAT-Ia2c &c better. with, q fair dsmaLd fOr
eS2 spring at 81 '6a 81 and NO sprlns = y sCS
8 RYE-Firmer Sales western at 81 5591 S. .
CORN-Firmer. Buyers Of shipping mixed west
ern in store st 81 S6E. sellers 81 S7s buyers at
81 50 afoat, and sellers at 81 3d.. edO 7ai seoaa5
'eOATS-Active . and irwe with good speculative
demand Sales western at75@76e. af soFT9F ~
Z PORk-Steady. Sales at $22 7O@22 Is, cash, and
nt S22 IS, regular. -Eitt7-3cs g rs Hfpio-l asf-sl
e BEEF-Qaiet and steady. - = iiiFPof
CUT MEATS-ClOsed rather more active at
steady prices. ~ Z sa5 = ~ .lFgdsIT
4, ,BAC0N7Stsady at 1eKc for sCuubsrland mid
dies. ira .syshf7i > .sgsbsSa
LARD-Firm at 1870 I3Xe for fair to prime steam,
and 1s7<9I316c for kettle rendered. ass zFsh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

+ FESTIVAL OF THE SISTERS OF NoTRE
DAME.-There was very large and happy
crowd of gentlemen and ladies in attend
ance at the festival Of the Sisters of. Notre
Dame, at Naughton Hall last night. The
The tables groaned beneath the weight of
the viands provided tor the hungry, while
the Wheel of Fortune and the fishing tub
netted handsome sums each for the good
object in yiew-the education OF poor
children! There will be continuance of
the festival tonight, when it is expected
the crowd will be larger than last night, if
that be possible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

|
TRAEsFEKs YEsTERDAY.-The following
transfers of real estate were left at the Re-
corder's Office on yesterday III I'd bsl i'i
r F. s. Grace and wife to Catherine .Lati-
lmer, April 9Th, four acres of land in Nor
wich township, for 500. ill - '. 4saoss
HIS. ,Binkley to @. B. Cannon, April 23rd,
quit claim to in-lot No. % in Doves addi-
ton to Winchester, for $500. - ,<i5s1
Augustus B.. Stevenson and wife to
William Jamison, April 22nd, part Of in
lot No. 43 in the city of Columbus, for
81, 500. s,srr,.. =, assIl ,...I sf. >, T.gg,1M
Albert G. Stoutsenberger and wife and
David T. Noble and wife to Nathaniel
Merton, April 23rd, 100 acres of land in
Hamilton township, for $5.OOO.d ara
+ Robert G. Fox and wife to John G. Nc
Gufey, February 18th, lot No. 6 in John
Shorts sub division of lot No.9 in r. Neil's
addition to the city of Columbus, q for
$l95. sl..s7 -ea s.Heg.s5gi 19qo7qian q sssy5.ss
John G.. McGuffey and wife to Christie
pher Kneewater, March 3Oth, lot No. 6 in
John Shorts subdivision of lot No. 8 in
r. Neil's addition to the city of Columbus,
for $3.50. s1s.se.g 20. esl . - - ,a2sj
"a Henry Goodrich and wife to Samuel l..
Quinn, October 10Th, 1865, two tracts of
land adjoining the town of New Albany, for
$500. '12 5s e. .4s ...tess '.s .ss 'sy'
a. The United States of America to Robert
Armstrong, January 4th, 1881, patent to
157 6-1OO acres of land in Hamilton town
ship. .--:.,...,,--.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

NORFOLK, Va, April Ex-senator Wilson
is expected from Richmond this afternoon.
He will be waited upon by committee of
the Radical organization, and if he approves
of their platform, will be rendered cour-
tests by the party if not, he will be left in
charge of the civil authorities. He speaks
at the Court House. -. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

I DEFICIENT APPETITE arises from disor-
ded stomach, and is best improved by plen-
ty of exercise and mild purgatiyes of Ro-
backs SUGAR COATED BLOOD PILLs.-Ro-
BACKS STOMACH BITTERs will also prove
very beneficial. 24-daw1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

GovERNMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE =
will sell several lots of lumber and a num-
Der of houses at Tod Barracks, cheap foI
cash.. Apply to John Walsh, 179 North
Third street, or on the premises.
24-dIw ai t .a-ataa. .. ... .e-r 3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

SEEKING CoMMUTATIoN OF SENTENCE
The father of Gen. Grant was in the city,
yesterday, in company with Mrs. Frank E.
Foy, of Covington, KY, seeking to have
thesentence of one of the Hughes murder
ers commuted to imprisonment for, life
They urge the extreme youth of the pris-
oherAhe being only Is years old-as rea-
son for the exercise of executive clemency
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

OPERA HoUsE-BENEFIT OF w. R. GRIT
FTTH.-That sterling actor, w. r. Griffith,
acknowledged the best representative of the
part Of Hertzogs the Black Crook ever had,
takes benefit at. the Opera House to-
night. Apart from the great attractions
of theplay; itself, we expect to see the
house filed as testimonial to the worth
of the talantad hnnnGniaru
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

'DEBx4iiISa CLUB No lit o.night there
= will be debateonthe proposition that the
Government of the United States should
actively sympathizs with the Fenian move
ment. The sides are fairly matched, and
we can predict an Interesting debate. There
will, of course, be a fulhattendance of ladies
and gentlemen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

FILED YEsTERDAY.-The PomeFoy Ma
chine Company on yesterday filedits certii
cateof incorporation with the Secretary ol
State. Ills organized for the purpose Of
carrying on the foundry business in Pomel
roy, The capital stock is $l00, ,O0o, in shares
of 500 EACH, Wm.H. Clark, Cyrus Grant
John B. Hampton, George McQuigg and
WmsC. Williamson arethe corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

A HARD CASEY Yesterday morning a
young man named Comstock applied to the
Mayor for warrant for the arrest of his
wife, Nancy Comstock, on charge of
adultery. 1t seems from his story that
these two were made one some two years
since at the Cadwallader House, by Squire
Heyl. Things moved very happily for a
while, but the lady was Inclined to be
rather "fast," and finally wound up by
leaving her liege lord altogether. Night
before last, as Comstock ascertained, she,
in company with a man named Jacobs,
registered themselves as man and wife at
the Zettler House, and occupied room
together. Hence the charge of adultery
The necessary papers were, issued and
placed in the hands of the Marshal, but no
result followed. The guilty pair had left
the city on canal boat and were sailing
on the g raging canaul,'' taking their way
to Chillicothe.- y q - -. , :. Pr ~ " - q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25
Young Capt W Young wmH Young Miss Ma,
JULIUS J. WOOD. P. M.

ATTENTION, EMMETT GUARDS! = There
will be a meeting of the Company on to-
morrow Thursday evening. at their Arm
ory. A full attendance is requested, as
business of importance is to be attended to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

q CLEVELAND, April PA fire at Petro-
leum Center last night destroyed the Union
Hotel, theater, Kampersky's dry goods and
Schwartz's liquor store. Loss about $75,-
900. The supposed incendiary has been
arrested. 5..--7. rod i5.l..a G-H = aat-tl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

MELANCHOLY SuIclDE. = Last Friday
morning between three and four O'clock
as we are informed James Perkins, an old
and wealthy citizen of Pleasant Valley.
committed suicide, by cutting his throat
with butcher knife he lived but short
time afterwards It is thought that he
was laborfng under,an attack of mania po-
tud. He was one of the oldest citizens OF
Darby township Madison county, and his
sudden and sad end has cast a gloom oyer
that community. 49, -te-. f.4.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

baODD FEILows' THAEKsGIvING Is will be
seen by the programme of exercises. print
; ed elsewhere in this paper, the Odd Eel
lows of Columbus will celebrate the estab-
lishment of Odd Fellowship in the United
States, tomorrow, by procession and ad-
dresses, singing and other ceremonies the
Opera House. This order includes in its
membership some of the first citizens Of
Columbuss men of brains, of heart, and OF
,mes6s,, and they will use their best efforts
60, make the occasion one long to be re-
1nen1bered. .GeiiA e 81 2.35 IS ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

REMOVAL OF THE CRISIS OFFIcE.-The
Crisis moved into its new quarters, over
and in rear of Bancroft 6 Smiths Grocery
store, in the rooms lately occupied, by the
Christian Witness. They now have their
composing rooms and counting room under
the same roof
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

7aDoN'T LIKE IT.-As localist we are
jolly and an average feeder. We take our
hash with degree of good humor rarely
equalled and never excelled. If the item
market be active, we smile. If items be
scarce, we exercise our digits on our
craniurn, but still beam on our fellow-citi-
zens smile Of ineffable sweetness. If an
adverse fate take us to the company of the
Metropolitan Police Commissioners, mem
bers of the late Legislature, oreven of the
local of the Journal we can "smile, and
smile," though it goes pretty rough in the
last instance. But the weather of the last
few days has been most too many for even
our great good humor. That anindividual
OF so much experience as the clerk of the
weather should get things so horribly
mixed, riles US. We draw our smartial
cloak around u.s." set our teeth and cuss.-
What right has he to chuck in February
weather here in April, just because he had
few cold days lett over? We dispise that
weather clerk we abominate that weather
clerk. He should be impeached. Well.
well, we suppose we ought to endure cold
weather here without grumbling, we'll
probably find it hot enough hereafter. So
we resume our urbanity and our smile. 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25
Shock ofan Earthouake.

. n ST., JOSEPH, Mo-, April PA severe
shock of, an earthquake was felt here at 3
o'clock, p, NJ. to-day. Buildings were
shook and swayed with rapid motion,
causing much alarm among the people. No
damage has yet been reported. y ~ -aEE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

81" GETTING READY aFoR5THE TAxEs.-Au-
,sditor Straight with his competent and in
-qdustrious clerks, are hard at work get
!. ting ready the duplicates for the June tax
;es. Its designed tohave everything ready
$50 that there will be no delay. in the pay
ment OF taxes zaiassis a5o6sl oieit #ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25
Laying of a COrner Stone

LOUISVILLE, April 24.-The corner stone
of the Jewish Temple, at the corner OF
Sixth and Broadway, was laid to-day The
ceremonies were interesting, and was wit
messed by a large assembly. -..-.s,f .-....tff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25
Piano Tuning.

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No
36 North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tf -g- >if ed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

rAGRIcULTyRALs-John H. Klippart,, Cor
responding Secretary of the Ohio State
Board of Agriculture, has our thanks for
copy of his address on Agricultural Col
leges and Education, delivered in this city
on the 4th of january, 1864, and the pre-
MUM list and regulations of the next (1sth)
Annual Fair Of the State Board of Agri-
culture, to beheld in Dayton on the 23d-
9th days of September 1861
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

To SCHOOL OR TO WoRK.-Since we
heard Patsey Flynn, the boy who Is in Jail
on charge of robbing the store of HI. Colt
6 Co., say that he had never worked and
would not go to school, we have noticed
quite anumber of lads in different parts of
the city at play, during the hours usually
devoteds-to school, and we have wondered
if they were not receiving an education in
a school from which they should graduate
to the Penitentiary. Play is all right in its
place, but really those boys looked as if
they Eeeded education and as if school
house were more suitable place for them
than the commons, the river bank or the
depot. Boys do not reflect that time is
gliding rapidly by, and that few years
will bring them up to that busy period of
manhood, when, perhaps, they will not be
prepared for the active scenes of life -per-
haps not able TO read or write. Their pa
rents cannot always support them, and when
they go out to grasp fortune by the throat
and demand name, fame and wealth they
will realize the great loss sustained in the
days spent in youthful idleness. Boys, 60
to school, or go to trade. If you have to
work hard or study hard it will pay in the
end. knowledge is. capital as much as
money. knowledge is more than capital,
it is power, and you will find the knowl-
edge of trade or science, such a power as
shall make you come off conqueror in the
battle you have to fight in the world. Boys,
do something besides play. Eo<
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-The case Of
David Jackson and Henry Miller, charged
with an assault on Prosper M. Whetmore,
was tried yesterday, the jury finding the
accused guilty as charged. The trial in the
case of Henry Corwine, a negro man.
charged with assaulting Mrs. Elizabeth
Weber with, an intent to commit rape upon
her, was commenced in the afternoon. Our
readers will remember the particulars of
this case. Mrs. Weber was in her house OH
Christmas day, and on going. to the door
found Corwine in the yard. Becoming
afraid of him she shut the door, which he
forced in, and chased her out OF the house
and into a cornfield. Mr.. Conroy, luckily
passing at the time, heard her cries and
came to her assistance, arresting Corwine
and bringing him to the city. Mrs. Weber
lives out four miles on the plank road rum
ming east of the city and in continuation of
Broadway. f7l.sa -8r9 Il .-ss,as sss5t II 3..5s.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25

John A Blair GAINESVILLE, o.: & McGorran, Mil
ford W P Lane. GAINESVILLE; Z T MeMullen. Mil
ford; j K Chandler, Cleveland John s Moody,
Pittsburgh. Pa; Stanton, Boston; J R ackson,
Do; d Henderson. Delaware, @; 4 H l j. Carpenter,
ennati; II Wing. city; $ Stausburg. Coshoc-
ton; NJ Southland. CITY; G German, Few Y ork;
r b Andrews. PhiladeIphia; 5 Williams, Xenla.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-25
IShe,rrin,s Sale Ies

3
g Sarah Hambleton5 > Common .PIess Court
Sarah Jane Ki.. 1t al E1ff9piH G5;%T1ty5 q
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
sale from said Court in the above stated case to
at the door of the court house, in the city of Cou
bus, on; ss0rh 95.rz5 r. bsa1Bosib sBw 9ds .sIGs
Wednesday, the 22d day nof lMay,GAl d.
/ "iFv9b siff 7 ls 1867, 7js3 oJ Jon 2uibHsi
at o'clock P NJ. the following real estate situate
IN Franklin county, O-wts sssEeE ss+sa sB9f Il
Lot number fifty -four (54l in the village of Grove
said village in the Recorders Office of said conntT
( Appraised at $792. 90.
Ais > the following described real estate sikY,ata
in said county. and in jackson tow nship to wit:
Being in survey No. 1888 in the Virginia Militia
ry District: bounded follows: Beginning At a
Etone or stake in line of the county road
running eastf from Grove City, it being the south
line of said survey. and running thence with said
survey yllnenorth 50 deg. 80 min west q, 4O-IeOi
peles to stake stone thence with the east line
of the cemetery lot north 1deg east 16 L. 100 poles
to the northeast corner of said cemetery lot thence
with the north line of said cemetery north Sc deg
3omin-, yestT poles; thence north 50 deg 30 mini
deg. IS min east n 40-l0O poles to a stake in ths
west line of John Merritt land 80 deg so minutes
west "a poles to the beginning contanne 1--WE s<res
and seven -eights go of an acre of land siFI
Appraised at S65 90 Per acre. - . ftt ,Tffrs
Terms Of Sale-One-thrd of the purchase monav
one-third in-two years. deferred payments tec6reS
by mortgage on the premises; as giE3g no -
G.tLgCoNvRRsE Atty. - 1iS,leSS1s' .,nsElH, L
Prnters fees SIS 0e.g 3fi0 4 }f9sa9s sfeTs i5 5ts
aprls dlt&wtt 81. III 80 - BIS 1a I5sYff7s scr