davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
The Ame gican Needle Gun.

Inc dovernment is now having
made at Hartford, Connecticut. one
hundred battery guns of new in
ventlon. Fifty of them will have
an inch bore. This gun is quite a Gu.
riosity to look at. The main char
acteristic of this terrible weapon is
that it has series OF barrels, with a
carrier and lock cylinder, rigidly
fastened to the main shaft. and rotat-
ing simultaneously by means of
crank, the cartridge being FED into
the carrier from the feed boxes,
thence driving endwise into the rear
ends OF the barrels, then exploded
and the empty cartridge-cases with
drawn, without any pause in the
operation.
The incessant loading and firing
are produced by the simplest kind
of mechanism, there being less parts
about the gun than in the Springfield
musket. This gun can be discharged
at the rate of two hundred shots per
minute. One of its features is that
there is no recoil which can affect
the accuracy of the aim. When the
gun is once sighted at a given object
the aim can be maintained at the
will of the operator until thousand
discharges take place. A literal train
motion of the gun can be kept up if
desired, while it is being discharge
ed, so that perfect sheet Of balls
can be made to sweep section of
any circle within its range. AS there
is no escape of gas at the breech all
the force of the power is expended in
giving velocity to the ball.
A consideration which is claimed
to be Of the very first Importance in
this gun is that every cartridge
must be either discharged or with
drawn from the barrels, thus preclu-
ding such results as were shown on
the battlefield of Gettysburg, where
Of the %, 547 muskets collected after
the battle, $4,000 of them were found
to be loaded, $4,000 of them contain
ing two loads, and 5000 of them be-
ing charged with from three to ten
loads each, the cartridges often be-
ing loaded without breaking them
and many inserted with the ball
down first, The gun is light and
easily transported. One of the sizes
now being made at the armory
discharges So, 100 inch calibre balls,
and weighs 225tbs. The other size
discharges balls Of one inch calibre,
(nine ounces IN weight) weighs be-
tween 500 and 690ibs. The first
named has range OF about one mile,
and the latter upwards Of two miles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
10 Boil Vegetables Green.-Pu

TO Boil Vegetables Green.-Put
them into plenty Of boiling water
which has been saltedS keep them
uncovered snd boiling fast until they
arc done. To eounteract the hard
ness OF the water, should it exist, a
little carbonate Of soda may be added
with the salt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
Aatts of Aobertisinq
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Post Once aSs1ess, Laasas4sr. wIs.l
Judge of Circuit Court 4. MtIs
Judge OF Probate Conrt--WN AIctioSIcAl
Treasarer-N. +. KINNEY
Sheriff.. p. Cox
Register Of Deeds-JosEpH Book
Sleik OF Circuit Court. W. RLaSpYxo
Clerk of Board of Superyisors-SAMugI. y ctYsp
On IN OF Board OF superyisors--J 81 SgAroS lpato.t
superintendent ofSchools--D. 6iRAY pURnAS
County Suryeyor-JogL BARRsR
District Attorney--G. c. IIAzEIroS. (p O. BoscahalA
Coronor--CHAs. DIcKRr (P. 0. Dickeyville.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
BATCH GROVE ACADEMY.
W. b CLARK, A. B.-PRIxcIPAL.
G: r. N \, ,Asusr.xrs

c. r. NEWCNMB.
Mrs C RNEMCOMB AeeisiAsfs'
The Spring Term Of this Institution will begin Tues
day April 23d, 1857, and continue ten weeks.
RATES OF TUITION:
Primary Department at rate of30 cts per week.
Comm English Branches 50
Higher g Z" 65 g.
Classics. 10 Z"
Instrumental Music $40 for q lessons.
Tuition payable the hrst two weeks Of every BERN
This Institution, in the comfort and conveniancs Of
its buildings, strict discipline and thorough instruction
Il second 10 none in the county.
To young gentlemen and ladies Wishing TO quality
them2eiyes 10 teach in common schools and for
yo1f pre- airing for college presents superior at
fractions.
Good board cas- Re obtained III the village at rsasona
bic rates.
For further information address the Principal
Patch Grove, March 90. 1867. z2H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21

Curling r uid-Melt a piece Of
white beeswax, about the size of fil-
bert kernel, in one ounce of olive oilS
to this add one or two drops OF otto
of roses, or some other strong per-
fnme.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
Sleeplessness,

90, that could sleepr' How Of
ten is this prayer addressed to the
night by the lonely watcher on the
pillow! But as sleep is courtcd, 50
does it seem to fly away and at the
seasons at which it is wanted the
most, as in times Of sorrow and sutf-
ering, sleep becomes more and more
fitful, disturbed, and unfrequent.-
The happy child sleeps, so does the
happy man, or woman, full of phys.
ical health. Sleeplessness comes with
thought, care, trials; the highly eul-
tivated and civilized being sleeps
nothing like so soundly as the untu-
tored hind or the rude savage. The
thinking MANS dreams are thought
full. His animal being has become
merged in the intellectual. His
nervous system is in q state of high
tension, asleep and awake and it be-
comes a question to him of the high
est interest. GLOW can fall asleep 2"
AS a general rule, all mental exer-
ton should be avoided In the evening
hours; and strong tea, especially
green tea, ought to be eschewed.-
The latter has an extraordinary
power of prolonging sleeplessness,
more than any drug we know Of
The perusal Of a book late in tho
evening, requiring active thought to
keep up with it, will nduceswakeful-
ness in exciteable brains for many
hours after going to rest. In such
cases light literature ought to be in>
dulged in. Exciting conversation,
or exciting music, have also the eff
feet of keeping the brain active for
many hours, and, therefore, it is bet
ter to avoid these late at night, if
you would sleep soundly. Various
receipts have been given for induce
ing sleep, of which the most usual
are those inducing monotony, such
as repeating certain lines Of poetry,
counting a certain number Of figures,
and SO on. Franklin, when sleepless,
took an air bath-that is, he walked
undressed about his chamber. Ser
mons have been found very etfeetual,
but these cannot be conveniently adj
ministered at bedtime.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
Barberry as a Hedge Plant.

Not long since we spoke Of the
barberry plant as the most promis~
ing of any thing known for fencee
hedges in the Northwest, and MOTTO
ed some experiments with il in In
dianna. J. S. Stickney of Wauwa~
tosa writes to the Prairie Farmer up
on the same subject as follows:
"ln answejto the inquiry of III. III.
Madelia, of Mimi, in your paper of
March Both, can confidently recon-
mend the Burberry for hedging, as a
plant that will not disappoint or
humbug him. ] have short piece
OF hedge, six years planted, that
stands six feet high, and four feet
broad, and thick enough to make q
hungry horse or OK think twice be-
fore plunging into it, even though a
tempting corn field might be just
beyond.
The Burberry is perfectly hardy,
easily propagated from seed, very
ornamental, both in blossom and fruit
will thrive in almost any soil, and
requires but little trimming to keep
il in good form. These are its good
points.-The only unfavorable points
are its slow growth and rather small
size. The growth may be fastened
by high culture, but plants are
never large enough to set in hedge
until two years old. Then the plans
ter must not expect an efficient
hedge in less five than years. 1t will
perhaps turn sheep or small stock a
year or two sooner. Something can
be gained in height, by blowing
several burrows on each side of the
line where the hedge is to be set, so
as to raise the plants bove the adj
joining ground; but this is hardly
necessary, as in good soil it attains
a height of from seven to ten feet
1t will hardly succeed with the
negligent culture sometimes given
to the Usage, but should be planted
in well prepared soil, and be carefully
cultivated for three or four years;
after that it will bear neglect.
Perhaps I'll. NJ, is just the interprs~
ing man to grow and introduce the
Burberry extensively, and make
his piie;' if so, he may 60 in, fear
lessly, feeling that while doing well
for himself, he is also doing great
public good Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Northern Iowa need, and must
have some reliable plant for live
fences. Being nurseryman, per-
haps it will put the above in better
light with some, if add, that | have
ueither seed nor plants to sell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
TAFTON HOUSE f!

Tho subscriber has inst opened pablc house al IA
ton for the accommodation Of travailers ard year de
"a newly fitted building. Good stating ccIfs2isn
situated. has been adedd. ,,r.-,-,-,,
25tfpdsl50 :: WA H~'"Ss'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21

-Hilk of RoseS.-Put into a small
bottle two ounces Of rose water, one
teaspoonful of oil of sweet almonds,
tea drops of oil of tartar. Shake the
bottle until the whole are combined.
A beautiful cosmetic, to be applied
with q corker Of towel or q cambria
handkerchief after the mornings alb"
luton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.

Nathan's cid store has heed refted mp Tor bo9l
Ing House aud Grocery Store and is now prepared to
JOHN NO0LSTENilOiN
Lancaster, January 5, lSod-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
HOTELS.
I ANCAsTER HOUSE.
HOUSE.
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.

LANCASTER, NIsttNaIN'
MRS MARY HYDE & SONS, froprietefs
Thankful for the hatterue patronage heretofore ex-
tsndel 10 the MANSION. give notice that the House
,.n he vel kept as heret0f, re by the subscribers
The Stable On ,he pgemsesis ono OF the bet IN th
country. MANI III 81 -'-'N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21

ggA shawl was recently sold in
New York for SIS, 600. In the same
city women make shirts for q snilhilg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
TESSE BROOKS.

NOTARY PUBLIC. TAFTON, WISCONSIN.
Agent for war Claims and Bounties, Land Conveyance
ar will prearc and acknowledge Deeds ana other legal
nar ors Read and Personal Estate Agent All sorts oil
blanks kept On hauo for any business
Collections promptly made ana paid heYcha"
Clamps always on hand
Tafton April 3d lo6t.-4@tL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21

NOTARY PUBLIC AND LICENSED CLAIM AGENT
British IF,Hoc Grant Cosnty, Tjs.
VIII attend to perfecting an kinds OF legal documents
conveyances. &c and prosecuting Claims against the
United Sta,os for b 4pHty Pensions and other dues
RS-ApplcatUas made direct with the Department.
Charges rea.ouablr esd nade riding TO law. Att
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
CAR TIME All, BCSCOBET-
La - EEE - sd

MILWAUKEE PRAIRIE DU CHEN RAILWAY
FOR
Madison, GAINESVILLE, Milwaukee Chicago, and all points
East and SOUTH
Express going east, s:03A.x.
Night express, east, 7:13 Pm.
bay Freight, east 554 A.
Express going West, 9oorM
Nghtexpress west, 4:52 A. NJ.
Way Freight, west $40 P. N.
CHICAGO AND NORTH W ESTERN RAILWAY
Through to Milwaukee or Chicago without change
cars, making direct connections
At MILWAUKEE, with Detroit Milwaukee n n
Steamship Line.
At CHICAGO with all trains for the East and South
Baggage checked from and TO all important points
Il. Il. BbRD4CR,
Agent at Boscobei.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21

CARRIER HOUSE,
w. avvxrs BOSCOBEL WIS
II. CARRIER, Proprietor.
Meals provaed before Car time and Patrons assisted
with Baggage promptaess, snd no delays az tA'
Carrier House. Sabija3 a.atht-s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
r II. c. SNECLODE.

81.
NOTARY PUBLIC. cASsyItLE, GRANT GO. Wis
win make ont Deeds Mortgogcsand other papers con-
veyapcng lands. bounty ciaius back pay and pension
applied Tor under L. ; Laws. Loo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-05-21
w b. CLARK,
PATcm GROVE, WIS

NUIAk1 TT UIliN3 T 4NINII ~ ' - - y
Deeds and other land Couyeyances drawn ana ac-
knoyvledged Prompt attention AiNen to the pIepar@
tion of Mortgages BONDS and all legal instruments
The New York herald., 1867-01-30
TH1RTY-HIETH CONGRESS.
SENATE.


SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan 20. 1867
CORRESPONDENCE BxrwExS Mn SEWARD Ayp ME- uou ~,
MINISTER
The CsMR laid before the Senate the response OF the
President 10 tho resolution Of Mr. sumner calling for
correspondence with the State Department on tho sub-
;cst Of Mr. Motcy's resignation Minister Austria
Itwas ordered TO be printed and laid upon the table
rbo following is the correspondence
YARD 70 m scILsr.
smt osssn y shs uned siss Sss addressed
he President Paris which be represents that he
s Of ~ssS ss saa oscassn %
~sc% and hs consps %. s.r a
and his administration, and expressed that hostility In 20
sri ,mprss.en on \ Raropeans He ADDS th.. yoe
e yss
and cTS ha Is. tSsrs S ran hss
.1~e,ed his pledges and prncples % sommoS with NJ;
sasa WAC r e ,s yss
am SIR. yonr obediens servant ,,,.u u ovw.ant
so J. LArpnor MorrEr. ESQ.
M. norLxv TO
Lis4r'0' y,s..s n y. q.s'S Der. Il, ss:sr'' isss
aso. ". N. SEWARD. Secretary Of sisses-
~ :;: =:
s S.1 %
sss. {. s.1 ssssss s.s II .sf'ss
msrosr !. y sSs
preston Europeansn With - opsnng psraerspn. ~
hss 70 ~ ssn1 ,oado. Othsr gentlemen are
fully competent shs Tor tbemseives lou proceed 70
sus as he says you Style y AZ the Pesidens whole con
fbss Won American democracy snd loudly
rxjus thst - Rnciisb gentleman the model of human
fsction that the president has deserted The pedees and
With Mr. Seward. who, Ia
Ispss.sIy dssr.aedn yog conclude hy requesting me %
~ 80 ,vsvulw receiving The letter waste content
s soSe so %. wish S,ss s's Sss hsss % should i ~,
aor pon,tcsi sentiments = = q
asthssIv 10 IschArRe duuea nstrsct conformity with
~ nsiructsns ~ the conflict Of Opinions in regard 10
The New York herald., 1867-01-30

WAkmxoxoN, Jan. ~ 1897
AZ TER LATE u.xcricxs IN xARssAxp.
NJ DA~ss, rep, Of Msss, from toe COMMITTEES on
recsions made report on The RESOLUTION offered les.
The New York herald., 1867-01-30

.,A.-Messss ChcsslceI pe.ade Rosters s,s stSy Y
Hair and II decidedly the best Hair Dressing usco Soe W
RusHToN, 10 Astor Rouse. aud by all drussss~
The New York herald., 1867-01-30

s's'''s'L 'LSsisFaSk LSSssiEssFEfa|SSk sEfITsHse xAonrxss. "
t06 broadway. 4ew YaA
The New York herald., 1867-01-30

s.ss.r warm J T; ,.ss.: vim g. Ess
LINfMENr.
The New York herald., 1867-01-30

Marrinls And Cebney Es.sSb b.,4ssa - ~ss sa1
Ing and instrWetion for young men Ase
ASuscs which prostr the vital powers yly sure
o. reet SEMI free o charge A. sssifn ,e~ ss,sas
phtAdslphx, Pa
The New York herald., 1867-01-30

aAiskx wicufs Coughs Bronshisis, zs1hrnA whsop.us
GrSsp rss e. pssr r kna sR ssd s dfs generally
The New York herald., 1867-01-30

The Nebvs Ska BiII Returned To the senate BY
fhs Presldeut with His Objections.
wAsmsGroS, Jan ~, 1897
The New York herald., 1867-01-30

IL ~ Altpgelher Wroug GO TviNr with naA
cough cold when Anh tnpfcnsn
a. JAYNE's ExPECTORANT b. rcpolly otvised sosa
The New York herald., 1867-01-30

-. VW0UlICOI CriIf
kushIoSs ~ Assor House. ana ~ :" "a'1ss'
- <,.-~
All Pr.zes Cushca In Legal Lotteriess-Csres~
and s&r1vtnGx A>7l
---------------------
Ball. h'aes ss 4 fsp Sir sro.pwAy,
yswHLRY sM
y.ss9n sss99s5SSsSn nSsns
oAs FiAhonnc. #M IM
-
The New York herald., 1867-01-30
All Pr,ze. CushcA In Legal Lotteries.--Ctres-
~ sa' ). cLUrE. Broker. i7s BrosdwAS

cvt.ssaSre.s Hair Dye.-The Best Ever Maa~
uf yturcd Wholesale and retain; also appsd - " q
The New York herald., 1867-01-30

- vsiIeu on he eighth psge o. Wis paper LIS an nh~.
practical apd ccmon sense vsv o. tresuns ccrsvvscs
The New York herald., 1867-01-30

cents per bushe barley instead Of ten as In the Dill
Mr. SUMNER (rep) OF Mass, said there an injustice
In this b TO which he wished 70 call the attention OF
the Senate. He alluded 70 the doty on camel coal,
which he wished reduced 20 SO cents.
Mr. JOHNSON said that subject had already been acted
fcr duty OF 80 cents per ton coal mined not more
than thirty degrees east Of Washington This was 10 the
bill a. reported from the committee but a. amended the
duty is 81 30 upon all coal NO matter where imported
from
Alter some debate Mr.. Sumner modified hts amend
ment 30 ~ 70 make she duty on all imported coal 30
cents per tom but subsequently, BY request Withdrew
the modification
~ OassvnI !rsp,l q q Ma, said Z , ne Vie. q Mr.
TO sss the Siil voted voted dows Was no, ssss.cSussts
nothing IN g aS % .Ss Ssa duty On
WOOL coal and steel He wanted others 10 take the fui
responsibility Of the bin upon themselves he PRO.
H. Il was not called for BY Massachusetts IL he voted
Tor thss Dill would be on grounds OF general Sood W
Mr. HEsDscss' dem, q Ind, q oys o'clock moved
70 adjourn.
Nf Frss.sDss, tr.p.) Of Me-, called the yeas and
nays-yeas H. nays TO- 80 the sessis refused 70 ao-
The debate on Mr.. sumner, amendment was resumed
and wns continued BY hsssra sprssue, conncss and
Mr. WILSON said mere was no principle whatever In
the bill Put sfincips In u and you vii blow u "a
M Cor..s, tsn, Of Cal. thought u strange .hs,
oppositia 70 this bill should come from Senators from
Slste <nat had grown great ON high tarHs
Mr. Wnssm said he noticed that the general drifl Of
nmendfnsas 70 the bill asAna The interests Of The
state ne represented He was ready 70 take bis share
OF the denuncsston thai mighs follew the passage oi
this bill, but he did not want asserted that Masssohu.
sstts lived on the tarn bounty Of ths government
Al Mtwentynvs minutos 70 six o'clock Mr.. BucKALnw
moved an adjournment
NJ TrsszsD~ called for he yeas and maya No quoruu
M. TEnssxs moved tAsa os Sergeant Arms be IN
struced to request the attendance Of absent mambsru
Mr. GRinrs movcdto add the words cat twelve oclocl
tomorrow" IaughserJ - n -'0
sen minufss 70 SIX. - --'-' = = - :, !
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-08

John Henry Shell ct al, Vs. Andrew Cass Shell ct
al. Case No. 1865, Superior Court OF MOntgOm-
cry County Ohio. In partition.
DURSUANr to an order Of sale made by the Su-
l. periOr Court of Montgomery County, Ohio,
and to me directed Will Offer at public sale on
the premises, in Miamsburg, on
Saturday, February 9, 1867
Between the hours of one and four O'Clock P M
the following real estate, tO-wit: Situate in the
county of Montgomery and state of Ohio, all that
certain tract or parcel of land lying in the town
OF Miamisburg, in the county of Montgomery and
state of Ohio, to-wt: being in lot No 90 on Jacob
kercher's plat Of said town.
Also, in-lot No. 4s, agreeably to the original plat
of said town
Also, the following: Being part Of the south
half Of section No. 20, town /, range g. NJ RPS;
beginning at IL stake ON the north boundary OF
said half section; thence 4S% degrees W Az poles
stone; thence N 34k degrees 119 poles along the
pike to the place of beginning, containing ten
acres, more or less.
Also the following in section 90, town l. range
o, Nj. RS, being Out-lot No. on Isaac TreOn's plat
of Out-lots. which is recorded in Plat Book "A :"
page lO3 Of Montgomery County Records, con-
tanning five acres, more or less. ..
said lot No. 50 is appraised at. ......... 81 ZOO
said lot No. 4S is appraised at ............. 6S3
said ten acres Of land are appraised at. q. 200
said five acres of land are appraised at ..... 500
And cannot be sold for less than two thirds OF the
appraised value thereof, respectively.
TERMS-One-t third of the purchase money must
be paid cash ON the day of sale; one third in one
year, and one e-third in two years thereafter; de-
by mortgage on the premises.
o. G. II. DAVIDSON,
Sheriff Of Montgomery County, Ohio.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. l6wtt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-08
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, February Z.
No especial changes are observable, ex-
cept in Corn and Rye, both of which are
firm and higher.
lloGs-A purchase of 1000 head was
made in Hardin county In few heurs yes
terlay, at prices ranging from 50 2596 20.
City dressed hogs 81 80 for lot of 400,
averaging 400 lbs; prices range from 81 90
al 70; sales 225, averaging 275 lbs. at
81 50.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess pork is held at $50 80
@2O 20 for city, and $50 % for outside
brands. Sales of $50 barrels city at $50 so.
Sales to-day of 30 hhds. shoulders at7
20 hhds. at Sc. and 20 hhds. ribbed sides at
S34c., packed.
Bacon transactions light. Sales--2G hhds.
clear sides l216c, and 20 do. at l25sc. 1.
Lard is steady and somewhat more ac-
tive. Prime kettle held ut l214c. Sales-lOO
tierces steam lard at ll9zc.
Flour firm. Sales of fancy brands at
Sl4 50@l5; winter families sold fairly at
Sl2 75@l4, and spring grades at Sl1 75@
u 75.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-08

most natural that if the man who was killed
In the barn was Booth, that Baker and Cor
'bett would have carried the body TO Wash
ington city. where the body, if that of
Booth. could have been identified by thou
sands who knew him, and thus shown TO
all that the captors had shown themselves
entitled to receive the reward.
Where Is the testimony showing any
proof that the statement Of Baker and Cor
bett that the body buried was that of
Boothg It is not even asserted that
Harold confessed that it was Booth. He
stated that he was with Booth at the back
door of the theater. but does not say it was
Booth killed In the barn. The papers stated
that after General j. G. Davis received the
confession OF the man King he forwarded II
to the Secretary of War. Since that time
the public has learned nothing of the
matter, and the question Is, what has be-
come of King and II the papers which he
referred TO General Davis have been found,
what light have they thrown on the sub
jectp The matter Is now supposed TO be In
the hands and under the control of Mr..
Stanton. Now who could be benefited by
the death Of LincolnY Certainly not the
Confederates, for the war was over.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-08
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

ERANCIS MOHR, whose residence is unknown
II Cornelia Mohr, now wife of Clement Richie
who livein Clemont County, Ohio, John f. Mohr
who lives in Randolph County, Illinois, and Thorn
Will take notice, that petition was filed against
them on the 7th day Of January A. ID. 1857. In the
superior Court, within and for the County of
Montgomery and state of Ohio by John L. Lui-
vie, and is now pending, wherein said John L
Ludwie demands partition of the following rea
estate to-wit; Being lots numbered five hundred
and eighty $500 and fye hundred and eighty
one, (5S1) of the revised plat of the city
of Dayton, and that at theneNt term of said Court
held after forty days from the date of the irstpub
lication of this notice, application will be made
the said petitioner, for an order that partition
may be made Of said premises.
JOHN Il. LUDWIG
JAS II BAGGOTT, Atty for Petitioner lswG