davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


THE ENGLISH CRIcKBTRRs.-THEIR GAMR To.
DAY.-Yesterday, the much.talked-of cr1cketers,
from England, arrived in this city, from Boston,
where they conquered the picked twenty-five of
the United States. Their Contemplated arrival
and game with twenty-five Americans from
Philadelphia has attracted considerable atten-
tion, and everybody, whether an admirer OF
Cricket or ye national game" have been anxious
TO see what luck the young Philadelphaus will
have with the Englshmen. 1t is the first time
that a purely international cricket contest has
taken place, and this fact has also given con-
siderable importance to the game. Ii the
Americans have the same luck that attended
the Philadelphia players In 1858, we may
congratulate ourselves that our repre-
sentatlves will have showed the best front
against the professionals A vast amount Of
money has been expended to put the grounds of
the Germantown Cricket Club in good order, a
fence having TO be erected and pavilion put
up for the accommodation OF the players and
the reporters, and seats for visitors But all this
has been done In q systematic manner, and the
appearance of the enclosure this morning was
everything that could os expected. The follow
ing contains short sketch of each of the
Twenty y-two:-
George NJ. NewhAll OF the Young America No
one but those who know would take tine pale quiet
TO be i6e famous ccEe eF he is saonId Se SrssS
Of tSS s was sas oTe e
he looked. he is a hne oatsman and unsurpasse as
S yoh e asS dsofyse days9 c5'f o sss
Gue 10 Bis g Sfqy ssfffea S III ns
hontr and credit. Asw have started with n New
hall we msy ss well go through The list there are
Charles A. is the only all Que In the quarette; he
stands about six feet 10 mis- "hose, and is
bowler in America, II no In the world. Tarrant OF
the English eleven is 50 10 be sHLter but of that
we shall be able judge next week-Only this, III he
can slide 'em In auy faster than skip" does aleT
he has been bit Tor three or four, we know o
| one Individual who wou'G employ Il. to bowl for
fielder.
Daniel e. Newhall we consider the finest crIckstel
IN America; spl ndid bat. rare defense, plenty Of
hlt but never ia a hurry to score; hrst-class IA
| good fielder ~ 49, -
Roberts Newhsn the spider, stands a little b
nssI sth h tnH1 .ne wcSsts and we cannot better de
| 5clloe nm lhsn by calling him Dian ond edition q
Dan; Is good bat him hard aud clean 10 the on
ana "a no so, error on the twenty. two helder.
A. ChaIIes bAEclAy-a hne player anywhere; hnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Larceny-StoIe CIOth-AssauIt and Bat
tery-A Contemplate Trick-IncIting
to Riot, Etc.
"A man named Alfred Andrews was yester-
day engaged by Theodore We'll Co., at No.
221 North Third street, to repair the hoisttng
machine. After doing so 1t is alleged hecut off
some cloth from piece of goods in the store,
and was makikg off with It, He was arrested,
and committed by Alderman Godbou for a
further bearing.
John Dougherty was arrested at Broad and
SAMSON streets last night, for attempting to
steal breastpin from citizen in the crowd.
Alderman Swift committed him.
"A number of the houses in the neighbor.
hood of Eighth and Fitzwater Streets were illu-
minated last night In honor OF the Boys in Blue.
This morning they were found to have been
creased, blackened, and skulls and cross-bones
drawn on the fronts. The perpetrators are not
known.
Philip Mitten was arrested for assault and
battery on an officer. He was at the assessment
window, at Fourth and Cherry streets, and
amused himself by pushing men out of the line.
Officer Vandevere directed him to desist when
be turned on him and attempted to beat him.
The officer, however, took him before au Alder
man, who held him in $500 bail to answer.
George Woodruff was held for a further
hearing on a similar charge.
"A humber of arrests were made for attempt
ing to inclte q riot, among which are the follow
ine:-Conrad Wildey and James Wilhelm, for
raising disturbance at Broad and Locust
streets. Committed by Alderman Swift. John
POWCll anu JO0u HlltCuell dI6 utuUeTb OIL Tue
keystone Club, and at Broad and Chestnut
streets Powell drew razor and fourished it
extensively. Alderman Jones held them in
$500 bail each. a..
Daniel Collins, lad sixteen years of age
was held by Alderman Massey in $500 bail for
striking horse in the procession with stick,
in the rear of Spri.l3 Garden street.
Thomas Kelly was standing at Third street
and Girard avenue last night when the process
sion passed. One of the Boys in Blue" stepped
out of the line to the sidewalk, when Kelley
knocked him down. He was arrested and held
by Alderman Eggeton in $4,000 bail to answer.
MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number Of
deaths in the. City for the week ending at noon
to-day was 266, being an increase of 20 over the
corresponding period of last year. Of these
150 were adults; ll6 were minors; males, $50;
females, 13O; boys, 76; girls, IL. Of the nun
Der, 2O3 were born in the United States, 40 we're
foreign, IA were unknown, 10 were people of
color and were from the country Congestion
of the brain is credited with 4; cholera-inlantum
Is; consumption OF lungs, %; convulsions, 13;
diarrhma, 6; dysentery, 3; Inflammation OF brain,
6; marasmus, 23. The deaths in the various
wards were as folio Ws;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

-Bateman is giving opera to Cincinnati.
-Brignoli receives $4,000 month in gold.
London is to have hospital for animals.
Cincinnati has gorgeous new "club-
house."
Fanny Janauschek plays in New York on
Monday.
-Coney Island has been turned over to
quarantine.
"A great patron of the turf-old Scratch
Punch.
Anna Dickinson is to address the Women's
Typographical Union.
The Department has closed the college
post Office at New Haven.
Clara Louise Kellogg makes her rentree in
this country on the 10Th, in concert.
The "mad stone" cured case of hydro
phobia in Alexandria, Va.
Professor Blot has opened depot in New
York for the sale of his delicious food.
The Fifth district of New York proposes
to nominate George Francis Train for Congress.
Prince Dolgorouskoff recently died; Of his
name, perhaps.
The ohampian mosquito has been caught
in New York. II is something like an inch
long.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.
Postal Arrangements with Foreign
POwers-Arrival of United
States Troops.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch 10 The Associated Press.
Arrival of TrOOps.

DtSDtIttV 70 Ht dSSOUtIIeU fT6Ss
Arrival OF Troops.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 3.-Battery p, 9th United
States Artillery, has reached here from Rich.
mond and will winter at Lincoln Barracks.
The International Postal System.
An arrangement has been concluded between
the postal departments of the United States and
Great Britain, to take effect on the let Of January,
1869, for the registration of letters conveyed be-
tween the United States and British and foreign
West Indies, and ports In Colombia, Ecuador
Bolivia, Peru, and Chilli, in the British mall
The registration to be levied and collected in the
United States on each registered letter SO toE-
warded to the said countries, etc, is eight cegA
IN addition TO the rates OF ordinary postage
chaTgeable thereon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
THE ELECTION FRAUDS

Maryland Voters for PennsyIvania.
The Baltimore CORE spondent OF the New
York Tribune writes an the 2Stn of August AZ
The Republicans OF Philadelphia and Penn
sylvania must be on their guard to prevent the
accomplishment, on the 18Th of October, of the
most stupendous fraads in their city and State,
through the aid OF the Rebel Democracy OF
Mary land. Facts In the possession of your cor
respondent leave no doubt that, in addition to
the Democrats here furnishing money TO their
TO @co1onizei voters In P6iisdeiphia and etheS
doubtful portions of the State.
A private meeting was held hcre on Thurs
day evening last, at which DIR. Wilson O.
Swami. a brother of Il )vernor Swami; Mr.. Aid
ridge Young, Colonel Thomas @. Miles, Mr.. L.
2. Ashmesd, and other leading Philadelphia
Democrats were present, and q letter was read
from the Hon. Willie IA y; Reed, appealing for
"pecpnIary aid" The following Is the secret
baltimore, Sept. %, lS6S-The friends of
constitutional liberty will hold a meeting for
on Thursday evening Sept. "A. at O'Clock. You
are respectfully invited to be present, business
Of "e greatest Importance ns1 Is 70 8g .rqWnssosed
Chairman ofthe Dem. State Cen Com.
"HENRY SNYDER
chairman Dem. City Convention.
chairman Dem. City Executive Com"
Governor Swami, senator William Pinkney
Wbyte, the gentlemen signing the above cali,
and many otner leading Democrats responded.
aetas tas PARTS hss f %oney
cratic ticket would be elected. and m ajority
secured that would eject q Democratic United
Senator, and secure tie State for Seymour in
Novembe was read for Information.
Several of the Baltimore Democrats made
bret addresses, urging That funds be raised for
the purpose indicated, taking the ground that
Maryland wss undoubtedly secure forSeymour,
that money would not affect the rusult, aud
whatever could he gathered should be sent to
Philadelphia. 1t was then resolved that q
finance committee OF four from each ward be
appointed to make collections, and General
Swami headed the subscription list by O con-
tribution OF $500. Over $1,000 was raised at this
meeting, and the whole amount the meeting
pledged itself to contribute is $4,000.
The Philadelphia Committee now in this city
10 take charge OF the money contributed make
no copceament Of their designs. AT a meeting
held at the Democratic headquarters on Tues.
day evening last, Mr.. l.. p. Ashmead said that
the Democracy of Pennsylvania felt sanguine,
"and the only thing they have to do is TO get
out the vote; the struggle was severe one, but
II they carry the State in October, that of No
vember will be mere lormality. The Demo.
Gratis Of Maryland can help their brethren in
Pennsylvania" This speech is taken from the
Gazette the Democratic organ in this city, and
the meeting called by the above circular shows
that the Rebels here are acting upon the advice
OF their allies in Philadelphia. Let Philadel-
phia Republicans look out for an army of fraud
ulent Democratic voters in October. and furnish
such as may be caught with collins.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

CHARGE OF CoNsPIRACY.-Before Alderman
Hurley, at IL o'clock this morning. Thomas G.
Parker, c. Miller, Samuel F. Herbert, and Others
had hearing upou the charge of conspiracy to
violate the election laws of the Common wealth
by illegally procuring persons to be assessed in
the Sixth ward. 1t appears that certain fellows,
remuneration IL they would become assessed
and vote in the SIKH ward. After being assessed
the thing was discovered, and they were
arrested. The Alderman, judging that an er
pdrie case bad Deen made out against the de-
fendants, held them to bail, with the exception
of Mr. Miller, who was discharged.
On the conclusion OF the foregoing case.
before Alderman Williams, In the same office,
Joseph Morris and Thomas Clayton had a
hearing upon a similar charge, and were held
to bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

Name. Toucher.
David Farr, Richard Farr
James Cotter, Hugh Brown
William McGarry, Bernard Mullin
Joseph Shearer. Philips Donahoe
stephen Fletcher, Cornelius De Groot
John Walsh, John Drury
John James, Joseph DOWdal
John Q. Lavery, Humphrey Donahue
Patrick Stanley, Edward Shanley
Bernard Brophy, Patrick Hayden
Anthony Coney, Daniel Cummings
Thomas E. Fitzgerald, John Keep
John Mclaughlin, James Smith
Joseph RUSSELL do
Christian Hagen, william GrOss
Daniel Howard Francis ConrOy
james Mclaughlin, IlmoJny DOnanue
Thomas W. Collins George W. SW0ou1
John johnson, william Gross
William Laufer, Daniel Bastien
Daniel Bastian, Anthony Strock
ASaS Asnny sohssd, Rin.sfd Louis HS &osch
Christian schistterer, do do
John II. Gallagher, j. II, Forword
Daniel Donahue, Timothy Murphy
James Doyle, William q. Oasner
John Schmitt, Louis Gosh
James Robinson, Edward McNaulty
william Barba, Philip II. Miller
John Dittleton, John f.. Brandt
John Gollahan, Timothy Donahue
John Leddy, William q. Casner
Thomas Stintson, John Crawford
Herman Faushenny, Timothy Donohue
Patrick Devinney, Edward McNulty
Dennis Tole, Thomas Stintson
Peter Peter HHyden. i icssH PatriS6 S6 Hyden
Thomas Farley, william g. Data
Henry NcGann. John Magrath
Leopold HeJtle, John Fry
Matthew Ryal, August Schubert
Total, 81.
NaturalIzed Monday, September IS.
Louis Gosh Christian Gosh
Total, l.
Published previously.
Grand 1873
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
FROM WASHING TON.

Spectdt Despatch to The Rventr0 Telegraph.
Return OF the Attorney General.
! WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-A letter received here
from Attorney. General Evarts, who is now in
New York, announces that he will not return to
Washington before next week, as there are bust.
ness matters which require his presence in New
York.
The Camilla Massacre.
A malicious statement was teeersphed from
here last night by Warden, the White House re.
porter, that General Howard had received
General slbley's report of the Camilla massacre.
and had suppressed it because it threw blame
on the negroes. General Howard to-day autho-
lized peremptory contradiction OF the report.
and says he has received nothing concerning
the Camilla affair since he received the report
of Colonel Howard, already published.
Montgomery Blair
arrived In town this morning and spent con-
siderable portion of the day with Johnsoa,
specuating upon brother Franks chances of
election. Montgomery leaves tonight for
Pennsylvania.
Revenue Appointment.
Charles r. Dougherty was to-day appointed
storekeeper for the second district, PennsYf
vania.
The Funeral of DIR. GurIey
by his congregation, the clergy, and citizens
generally. Fnneral service is progressing at
his church, on New York Avenue.
Requested TO Resign.
Tie officers of the United States Mint in CoIo-
RADIO, against whom serious complaints ara
filed, have been notified by Secretary McCul.
loch that they must resign their offices imme-
diately or be suspended upon charges against
them.
Fraud upon the Pension Office.
Benjamin Rsddck, aims Charles Snayel, was
yesterday arrested ia Baltimore, Nd, for fraud
upon the Pension Office, and in default OF $4,000
bail was committed to answer the charge before
the United States District Court.
Change of Omce Hours.
Secretary McOulIoch yesterday issued an order
directing that from and alter Monday next the
office hours in the Treasury Department and
various bureaus thereof should be from o'clock
A. N. until O'Clock p NJ, until further orders.
The Treasury Department Statement.
Fractional currency printed for the
week, S7I0,500
Fractional currency shipped TO AS
sistant Treasurer, New York, 10000
Shipped to Philadelphia, 100000
Shipped to Boston, 100000
Shipped to U. s. Depository, Balti-
timorc, 100000
Shipped to National Banks, 3Os, 200
Securities held for outstanding notes, 32,O19,95O
Securities held for deposits of public
moneys, Ss.O65,S5o
National bank currency issued for
the week. 65,790
National bank currency to date S099s6, ,16s
Mutilated bills returned 9,274,27o
Notes of solvent banks redeemed 634,33I
Actual circulation at this date 939s27, ,565
Fractional currency redeemed 326, 500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Assaults by the Ku-KIux.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 3.--The Democrats special
from Little Rock says:-B. P. Upham, member
of the Legislature, and F. A. Mcclure, President
of the Board OF Registration, were assaulted by
Ku-Kux in Woodruff county to-day. Upham
was badly wounded in the head, and Mcclure
slightly. This makes four members OF the
Legislature and two registers assaulted by the
Ku Klux within six weeks, two of whom were
killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
A MYSTERIOUS LErrER-Among the number

A MYSTERIOUS LETTER.-Among the number
of Batimoreans who had hearing yesterday
before Alderman Beiter, as noticed In ThB
TELEGRArn, was one Major A; c: Williams w SR:o who
Baltimore and who evidently was the leader OF
the party, which, on leaving Baltimore, con-
sisted OF about fifty persons. On him was found
the following mystical document, enclosed in
an envelope directed to Hon. Thomas B.
Florence:-
BARNUM's BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. l, 1883 Hon.
Thomas B, Florence. Washington, d. C.-My Dear
Colonel-This will introduce 10 you Major A. u viii
liams, who visits Washington en- business whloh he
will explain. Any assistance or co operation you
may give will be esteemed by - -
Yours, very truly. OWEN BOURE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
MORE FRAUD.
An Irishman Arrested with Illegal Natu-
rRIizatiOn Papers upon his Person.

Tim. McFadden, an Irishman without home,
went down into the First ward yesterday, for
the purpose of being assessed at Eighth and
Tasker streets. He produced a naturalization
paper which bore the name of j. Ross Snowden
Prothonotary of the Supreme Court. but wbe-
ther signed by that gentleman or not we do not
did not bear the seal of the Court, and the AS.
sessor retained II and gave Tim. in charge OF AN
officer. Alderman Bonsall committed him to
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

A SLIGHT CoUGH Will often te rminRte in consump
tion therefore It ought to be arrested immed steiy,
Upham's Fresh N eat Cure will check your cough.
heal the lungs give strength to the body and restore
your health Sold 81 per bottle. six bottles for i5
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CowDKN,
No. 602 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
Rochester Fair.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 3.-The State Fair closed
yesterday. The total receipts were $40. .543.53,
being S3O5'lO in excess of the receipts of the
Buffalo Fair last year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
Shipm ent of Specie.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The steamship St. Lau-
rent takes out $50, 0G0 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
|. OUR NEW VOTERS.
KaturaIized Monday, seDtemher "a
No. Of
Vouchers.

day, September Ia.
Vouchers,
Henry Wisham
Joseph A. Busch
William A. Latta
Peter Melloy
do
Michael Haggerty
Frederick Enler
Thomas Moran
Thomas ClaiTy
Daniel Havlland
W. II. Ballier
Lawrence Burns
jacob Albright
Charles ID. Kelley
William n. Flood
Bernard Berkeley
Joseph III. Campbell
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME SCHEDULE
We have received from Messrs. De Haven a
Brothers, bankers, agents of the Union Pacific
Railroad, time schedule No. IL of that road.
From it we learn that regular trans run
straight through from Omaha to Point of Rocks,
803 miles farther west. Between these two ex
tremes there are sixty-six stations at which
proper stops are made. The schedule, in the
matter of giving the number of trains, time o
arrival end departure, etc., is very complete,
and should be possessed by the travelling public.
ATTEMPTED FRAUDULENT AssEssMEsT.-John
Cochran and Jacob Plaus were arrested in the
lower portion of the city for au attempted con-
spiTacy to commit fraud in the assessment
Held by Alderman Ntconb for further hear
ing.
Edward Taylor, native of Virginia, was
arrested by a citizen in the Sixth district, for
being illegally assessed. Held by Alderman
Jones for further hearing
SLIGHT FIRE.-The stable occupied by the
William Penn Hose Company, on Frankford
road, above Girard avenue, owned by Peter
Fisher, was burned last night to the extent OF
$500. One horse was slightly burnt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

Names.
August Deike,
Bernard Corn,
Patrick Hayden,
Francis Mcdowell,
John Mclaughlin,
Patrick Murphy,
Henry Eckert,
Michael McTigue,
Thomas Knox,
Patrick O'Donnell,
Patrick Rafferty,,
John Jordan,
jones Kelley,
John McCready,
John Martin,
Isaac Lee,
John Moore,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
FOURTH EDITION
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Montgomery Blair Speculates upon
Franks Chances-An Official
Denial-MOvements of the
Attorney General A
Fraud upon the
Pension Bu-
reaU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

w EDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
w The IPwest and best manner.
LOUIS DREKA, Statoner and Engraver,
9lR No. 1893 CHESNUT Street
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-10-28
Times of holding the District
Court and Court of Common
Pleas in the Sixth Judicial Dis
triet for the year 1869.

The following order, fixing the
times of hold ng the Court OF Com
mon Pleas and District Court, with
ia and for the sixth Judicial District
of Ohio was this day filed in the
Clerks Office of Ashland o N y, and
which order is in the words and fig
ures following to wit:
It is ordered by the Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas of the sixth
Judicial District Of the State of OHIO
that the District Court, and Court of
Common Pleas for the year 1869 he
held IN the several counties of said
District At the times following to wit
COMMON PLEAS.
Delaware, Jan. 10, April 10, Oct. IS.
Licking, Jan. IL, April 5, Aug. 10
Knox, Feb. %, Aug. 3 Nov Is.
Morrow, Jan. 25, April 10, Oct. 1s.
RichIand, Feb 8, Aug. %, Nov. 1. 2,
Ashland, March 8, Sept g., Nov. Is.
Wayne, Feb. 6, Aug. %, Dec 6.
Holmes, March 8, June 81, Nov. Is.
CoshoctoD, Jan. .26, May 4. Oct. 10.
DISTRICT COURT
Delaware, June 70, Licking, July
7, Knox, July 2, Morrow, June 16,
Riehland, June 7, Ashland, June Ia,
WAYNE, June 3, Holmes, June i,
Coshocton, June %
Az: OSBORN,
Vim REED, Judges
}
The State of Ohio, I
Ashland County, SIS
1, E. T. Drayten, clerk of the
| Court of Common Pleas, within and
for the county of Ashland, do hereby
certify the foregoing to be a true and
correct copy Of the order fixing the
times of holding Courts in said Ash,
land county. Ohio
In estiaUony wherecf, 1 have here
to set my hand and affixed the
Tseallsea1 of said court, at the
Court House in Ashland thi:
18th dav of October, A. D
1868. E. T. DRA4TON,
Clerk of Court OF Common Pleas.
4wlt
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-10-28

A
Great many people who read news
papers,, w eve give a hasty
glance at a business advertisement,
and if a
has q choice variety of goods, which
he is selling at very low prices, it
hardly pays him to publish the fact ;
therefore we have =
FOUND
it best to print tits notice, and in
vite everybody to call and see our
stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemi-
Gals, Toilet and Fancy Soaps, Per-
fumeries, Pomades. Hair-oil a great
variety of Inks, Pens and Penhold-
ers = the best itallan Violin and
Guitar Strings, Paints and ,Varnish
Brushes, Whitewash brushes, Yam
kee Notions in great variety. Those
who wish to examine u goods and
save money, and those who are not
DEAD
to their own interests, will not fl
to buy their Drugs and, Medicines
and sll the other goods they use
g IN a.r
our iiue at very low prices and
small profits at our store In
ASHLAND. o.
PANCoAST d SON.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-10-28
FARM FOR SALE.

\ farm cpurainiDg ri acres lying
u The Sou b We.t corner "f Troy town
ship AsLlai d County OHIO. IN a go-d
state Of tnlnvarIen. 20 acres c ca; ID
he balance in good lumber, situated
'rree miles from The village Of saVau
.,ah.
1 will also sell the farm on which ]
.esidc. containing 100 atres cne mit'
y. E. Of Savannah, with a TWO story
frame house. . I'm. aid rw" she ?
houses, a good orchard &c, Fnyfur'h
r Information rqnire If
JAM S HEARST.
,ovannsh Ashland Co.. o. Sept Is,
1868. 2mol