davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-18

purged Of color by Radical Congress,
and to be Republican was all that was
required to make o true representative.
Ihnt mental culture and qualifications
were only required by the proud and ar
rogant; that oil who requested those ac-
complIshmeNts were enemies to both
black and white; that race representa-.
ton was making distinctions on account
of race and color. BY this means they
opposed the qualified men among the
blacks, encouraged the ignorant md less
qualified, that they might Of necessity
take the lead and occupy the best places
in the party. These are plain, indisput-
able truths. which will not be denied by
any upright, intelligent Republican,
black or white.
Before the introduction of these men
among them, there never was better
population, rural or town, out of which
to shape a useful political element.
Good-hearted, simple minded, mostly
uneducated, they were ready and will
ing to receive any instruction supposed
for their own good, which they anxious
" awaited and as eagerly sought. And
could they have had the advice of the
maturely intelligent, good and yirtuons
friends Of humanity, snch as was re-
ceived and given by us during more
than thirty years toilsome battle for IL
berty and right, there never could have
been the cause for the complaint against
us as race, now in measure justifiable.
One most fruitful cause of mischief in
the party arose from the age and want
OF experience on the part of the good
white men who assumed to lead in poll
tlcs-as we'll as ignorance in the most of
them-and the same may be said of their
colored colleagues. For the most part,
young men, where they possessed the
cultivated qualification, they were def
clent In experience and KNOWLEDGE in
politics.
TO such m extent are they misled,
that they regularly trained themselves
with firearms and marched in companies
to political meetings, frequently led by
miserable white men. Menacing, threat
ening, abusing. quarrelling, confusion
and frequently rioting, are common re-
suits of this most disgraceful state of
affairs under which we live. all in the
name of Republication.
The effect upon the people is wonder
full. From q polite, pleasant. agreeable,
kindly common people, ever ready and
obllging, there is now to be met with all
!l!-manneriy, snllen, disagreeable, un-
kind. disobliging populace. seemingly
filled with hatred and ready for resent
ment. These changes in the character
of the people must hive been noticed by
every intelligent observer, in contradis-
tinction to their former excellent repu-
tation. Formerly, they we're 4proverbial
for their politeness; latterly, they are
noticed for the absence of it. These
people are despoiled Of their natural
characteristics. and shamefully lemoral-
lied by renegade intruders.
The remainder of the letter is mainly
devoted to mention of the grievances
under which the black major conceiyes
that his race still labors, and to tue con-
slderation of the most available remedies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-18
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
co l. U nj BIA. S. c
Present Capital. $15O,O0O.
AUTHORIZED cAplrAL, $500 900.

OFFICERS.
John Is. Palmer, President.
A. q. Brenizer, Cashier.
=. n. Il. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTIONS
}. Ell Gregg, John b. Palmer, F. ". McMas.
ter, Il. D. Sem, Of r. ID. Sem 4 Son; G.. n.
Beardcn, Of Copeland l. Bearden; II. l.. BRYAN.
of Bryan Il McCarter; ". C. SwHHi.ld, ct X.
& ". G. Swaffield
r. W. Mchlastcr, Solicitor.
ENH!S Bank is now open tor the tranpact on
Il OF general baDkIng bn.iness
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT oi currency t,r
com. bearing interest at the rate tT ltv.ii r.
per cent per annnm, III kind. will bt iss,t.u
deposits from County officers especially 80.
llcitod; also, from Trustees, administrators
EJpcM0rS, Pr0ftSSi0nat Men and others
Particular attention given to accounts of
City and Country Merchants. and other bn.i-
neHs men, and the usual accommoda, inns TX.
tended. I'M
Notes, Dius Of Erchdnye. and other eyi
donces oi deht discounted, and money loaned
on collaterals.
Socks. Bonds. Go'd, .Sirrr hongh, aud sn,.i.
MutHdfed Currency purchased at small
discount.
Sight Drafts dra,cn direct on nil the promi-
nent places in England. Ireland. Scotland,
France, Germany, Belgium. HnRnnd, I.,..
mark and The Orieh.. Letters af Credit issued
ayable in any of the above places
Drafts on all tho prominent cities in the
United States bought and sold.
banking House opposite Columhin Hotel
Open from to3. Feb "a 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-18

Gen. A. P. White recently committed
rape on nn eleven year old daughter of
Rev. Mr.. Walters, Of Rockford, Illinois.
The excitement among the citizens is
intense, and there is talk of lynching
him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-18

is at PoLLocK's. summer drink
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-18

SPEciAL ATTENTION given to tho ol-
~ lection OF Commercial Paper, Interest
On On staeo anu Railroad Bonds and Stocks, and
OonVoraion Of State Securities. bv
NOV 2s emo L. GAMBRILL. Broker.
a fresh supply Of Bremen Lager at Pol
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-18

For Sale,
Z SO0 ACRES OF LAND in Barnwen.
c.OOO on the Edisto.
i3O ACitES In Kershaw-in lots 10 suit
Saw Mill and 900 acres OF Land in LexinD.
ton, on North Edisto, ST, 600. .
2,5o0 acres Wateree Bottom Land, 2pr acre
,ooo acres creek bottom and pine Land. at
- per acre. l House i'll this city, IS 600.
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND, near tic
chy.tS,oOO. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT.
Attorney Law and Real Estate Agent.
-- Nv q, "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-18

Ihe work OF euro is now beginning. The
Vitiatod and mucous deposits in the bowels
nd in the alimentary canal arc elected. Th.
ttiver' IKE a clock, is wound up. It arouset
rom It's torptdity. The stomach acts respon.
slvely, and the patient begins to fcol chat he
iB getting at laet N"t'o LIZ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-18

mi ANY n human being has passcd away.
Ix1, for whose death there was no other req.
son than the neglect OF known and indiyput-
ably proven means of cure. Those near and
gear to family aud friends are sleeping tho
IL aJonte6 ' '"eJ Saini-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-18
Notice.

Notice.
nW1NG to the accidental bursting of : ,
~ boiler OF the Ice Machine, no ICE ii
be sold until further orders. All those hay-
ing tickets will present them and the money
July %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

Ia The body of Major Augustus
Ward, who was a member of the last
General Assembly of Ohio, was found
a few days since, on a sandbar in
the Missouri River, in Nebraska.
Mr.. Wards health had been in a pre-
cariOus state for some time, and he
informed US last spring that he intend
ed to try the western plains for physi-
cal improvement. 1t is probable that
he was accidentally drowned. The
deceased was a brother of Gen. Durbin
Ward, Of Warren county. He was
one of the Democratic "Reformersi'
elected to the Legislature from Ham.
ilton county, two years ago. He gain.
ed some notoriety by the bill which
he introduced into the House, to pro-
hibit the reading or using of the Bi.
BILE in the common schools of the
State. On this subject he doubtless
was conscientious, and had fortified
his position with some forcible argu'
ments. When the rebellion broke out
Major Wardresponded to the first cal
for troops, and enlisted for three
months in the 10th. o. vi, and subse'
9uently in the 18th o. V. I.,-again a:
a private-for three years. He arose
from the ranks tothe position of Ma.
ljor' At the time.of his death he was
| aged about IS years. He vas unmar'
ried. He was esteemed as an honora-
bic gentleman by his Legislative asset.
ates.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY.
We find in the January number of BAL
LOUIS MAGAZINE, which is Just issued,
such a complete collection of stories,
romanees, poems, e~ngrayings, and real
useful information, that we do not WON
der BALLoU's MONTHLY is so popular
with all classes of society. Here we see
a New Years story, and there a sea
yarn, and so we read through the whole
publication and wish for more. The
magazine is only Sl.50 per year, or Is
cents per copy, and is for sale at all the
news depot. Here is a table of contents
for the January number. See what a good
one il is: "a New Years Vision;'' 1.-THE
Charge of the Light Brigade - "Bou-
logne;' 1.-THE Orkney Islands, "Scenes
in Wales :" "St. Augustine, Madagas-
car" 1.-THE City of Adrianople, Turkey
!" Marseilles and its Harbor :" 1.-THE
Ogilvie Pride ;" "a Ray OF Light; 4"
The Shining Mark :" Light and
Shade 20 Miss Bowlesby's Legacy :"
1.-THE Frost Fairies - What the New
Year brought for Lucy Campbell !; -
"Sara's Fate;'' 1.-THE Old and New Year,
"The Fugitive Slave;'' ''The Rio Topaz
"OUR YoUNG PEOPLES SToRY-TELLER
Guess: or, The Son of Politician -
"A Child's Party :" Kisses and Kiss
ing;'' "Curious Matters - 'The House
keeper p " Facts and Fancies - - Win
ter Scenes "5(Humorous nlustrationsl
Themes & Talbot, Publishers. So Con-
gress Street, Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20
The Chicago Sfork Yards,

a correspondent of the WauseOn
Republican writes to that paper from
Chicago the following particulars in
regard to the extensive Union Stock
Yards at that place:
These yards are reached by all of
the rail roads which enter Chicago,
and all live stock are unloaded here.
There is a large hotel, also a bank and
stock brokers' offices. The yards, &C.,
contain about $50 acres Of land, 40
acres of which are planked and fenced
into yards and alleys, and stock can
be moved from one part to the other
very conveniently. There was hogs
and cattle without number, and one
would ask himself where they found
people enough to eat them all? Only
III, 600 hogs received the week ending
November 18th. Packers were on
hand buying, paying $3.50 to $3.50
per hundred, prices were not very
satisfactory but trade was lively.
What attracted my attention most
was two droves of Texas cattle, n
of go head for which that owner re-
fused IS. l2& per cyt. Friday, was
offered So. 90 on Saturday, but could
not get a bid over $3.50 on Monday,
I suggested to the owner to hire a
cheap hand and set him to skinning,
but he informed me that he was offer
ed better figures in Kansas City. They
had light hams, fair shoulders and
awful horns; some of them stood
with all four feet in one track, and 1
watched some time to see their hind
parts tip up, as l have seen small
lambs in the month Of March, on a
cold day. I consider them too poor
to winter.
saw some fine stock however, one
drove of I12 head, which weighed
], 600 pounds at home, sold for S.35
per cwt. L next visited the slaughter
houses, which are near, but they were
not running at their full capacity,
only killing about 1000 each per day
there are four close by, and their full
capacity is about 1000 per day. Isaw
them IN one house killing Texas cat
tie, and / sincerely hope 1 shall never
be called upon to eat Chicago packed
beef, and I will here say il any of the
readers of this, visit Chicago in the
packing season, do not fail to visit
the Union Stock Yards and slaughter
houses,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

THE ERIE RAILWAY "REFoRN."-A
special telegram from London to the
New York Herald announces the pro-
gress of the organization in that city OF
a combination Of the holders of Erie
Railway shares for the purpose of effect
ing a new and improved direction Of the
undertaking. The movement is stimuli
taneous with that which has been set on
foot in New York with a like object. and
which is assisted by the adhesion of the
President and at least two members of
the Stock Exchange in that city. Mr..
James McHenry heads the reform "
project in England.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

THE PHRENoLoGICAL JOURNAL for
January is still in the advance. For
reading at once spicy, vigorous, spirited
and heightened, its bulky JANUARY
number has our warmest commentator.
A capital beginning of the New Year.
The following are among its articles :
L. B. Washburnc, our Minister to
France; What Can l Do Best?; Cheer
full Giving Joseph P. Thompson, D. D.,
Late of the Broadway Tabernacle
Church; Expression, Its Anatomy and
Philosophy "Sol" Smith Russell, or
some Studies in Facial Caricature ; Pas
sages from Dyak Life; Only a Head, or
=" Not a Cent in the World" a chapter
of mishaps; Taking Cold" or the
Causes and Remedy of "Colds" Our
Objects 7; Political Economy not n Fail
ure; William n. Byers, the Rocky
Mountain Printer; Intercommunica-
ton Great Fires of Ancient and Modern
Times; Influence of Forests on Climate.
Numerous illustrations are given
Price only So a year. Single Nos, 30
cents. Now is the time to subscribe or
to make up a club, and secure one of
the valuable Premiums offered. Ad-
dress S. r. Wells, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20


llIn pursuance of an order granted by the
Probate Court of Trumbull county, Ohio, l
will offer for sale at public auction, on the
llth day OF January, A. j. 1872, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock, a. m and . O'Clock D.. m.
on the premises in MesopOtamia, the follow
ing described real estate, known as b Col.
sheldon Farm, containing one hundred QO0)
acres OF land, of excellent quality /: a good
two story house, large barn. corn house,
horse barn and other out buildings, all in
good condition; good fruit Of excellent varie-
ty, two good wells Of water a never fail
ing stream running through the farm
said farm is situate about one mile from
the center Of the township and is bounded
as follows: On the north by lands Of Fred
erick Shearer and Willard Day, andheirs of
George Arnold; on the east by heirs Of Geo.
Arnold and A G. FauSs; on the south by the
public highway, and on the west by Harri-
son Laird n Benz. Joslin, TO place Of be-
ginning, being part of Lot 80 and 40.
TERMS :-One-fourth on day ofsale n the
balance in two ualannualp payments, with
annual interest, secured by mortgage.
LINUS TRACY,
Ext OF Israel B. Sheldon, deed,
NOV29, IS7l4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

"Let us send Cox to the Senate" cries
out the heroic inventor of the doctrine
of disturbing elements, so that Greeley,
and Schurz, and Trumbull, and the rest
may see that the people are with them
in their opposition to Grant" That is
preciselythe kind ofaid it appears, Trum-
bull does not want. In his conversation
with a Southern Senator, as reported to
the Louisville CoUrier-J Journal, Mr..
Trumbnll comes out quite as hot for
Grant as could be expected at this season
of the yesr.-CineiRndti Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20
DEATHS.

Notice Of death 6ee-Obauary fire cents per linz
In Neodasha, Kansas. Sunday, Dec. Sd, Of
consumption, Miss LAURA c. MERWIN,
in the 23d year Of her age.
Miss MeTwin removed with her parents
from Hubbard something over a year ago
Being IN intrm health, she returned to heI
uncle's, II. U. Johnson, in Orwell. Ashtabu-
Ia County, in September. Here she rapidly
failed, but insisting on returning to her
western home, she was accompanied there
by her mother, only in time to die as above.
In Bristolville. on the 18th inst, OF dipthe-
retic Group. MAUD BLANCHE, daughter
of DR.. A. J. and Josephine A. Brockett,
aged p months.
A few spasmodic catches for breath, a low
murmur OF "papa, mamma. papa, mamma
a slight quivering OF the lips, and the spirit
OF little Maud was with Jesus.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

The Discovery of Specimens oil
Amethyst, Garnet and Gold-B Bearing
quartz is announced from st. Joseph,
in the construction of a bridge over
the Missouri River at that point,
struck the specimens at n depth of
forty-lhree feet below water. Apart
from the inducements to spectators
from such discoveries, the announce
ment will be of interest to the geolo-
gists of the country, as the despatch
states that the gravel bed on which
they were found is evidently the old
bottom of the sea.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20
Saturday, the Goth day Of JAM, Isl
. EGAL NOTICE.

r EGAL NOTICE.
Infancy Johnson. George r. Johnson. Al
bert Allen. Susan Allen. Isaac Force, Han
nah Force Eliza Force, Britten Force Phoebe
Smith, mo- H. Smith, Mary Wier, DOct VIM
Il. Wier. Abigail Force. Cordelia Force, Chas.
Force. Mary Force, and Henry l. Force, VIII
take notice that a petition was nled against
them on thel5th day ofDec., A. ID. ISL, in the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
county ofTrumbull. by Cyrus Force, and is
now pending. wherein said Cyrus Force de-
mands partition Of the following real estate
tO-wit In Newton township, Trumbun Co.,
State Of Ohio, bounded on the east by land
Of James Sillmer, on the north by the high
way leading from Prices Millsto Duck creek
corners; on the west by lands OF Alexander
F. Shearer and wife, n on the south by the
county line road between Mahoning and
Trumbull counties. and contains one hun
dred and six acres Of land, n that at the
next term OF said Court, the said Cyrus
Force Will apply for an order that partition
may be made OF said premises.
BEAVER & GILLNER,
Dec 20, IS7I-4t Att'ys for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

CHERIFF7S SALE.-The State of
y Ohio. Trumbul county, IS.
Milton sutliR, In Trumbul Com
rs. SmOn Pleas.
William Lindsey.
By virtue OF an order Of sale. issued out Of
the Court OF Common Pleas of Trumbun
County, in the above named case, and to me
directed and delivered. L ave levied upon,
and shall expose to public sale at the door
of the Court House, in the city of Warren.
Ohio, on
Saturday, Jan. 9th, A. ID. 1872,
between the hours ofone and three o'clock.
p. n. of said day, the following described
land and tenements, situate in the town.
ship OF Vernon, county OF TTumbull, and
state Ohio, bounded north by the road lead
! ing from the center of said ernOn TO John
ston: east by the east line OF lands conveyed
to plaintihby Philo ThompsOn;south by the
lands of Miles Beech, and west by the west
line OF said Vernon: containing three hun
bred and thirty-eight acres ofland.
Appraised at -. Terms, Cash
g. W. DICKINSON, sheriff.
SherifFs ONCE. Warren. o.. Dec 6, Is7I-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

The London Times of the Goth saws /:
Gen. Sickles was married to-day at the
American Legation, by the Patriarch OF
the Indies, to Senorita Creagh, a young
Spanish lady. well known in high cir
cles here.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20
MARRIAGES.
Mqr1oae Nonee, tnserted Gratt..


In bloomfield, on the 18th inst, by Ed. f.
Wakefield. Mr.. HERBERT F. GRIFFITH
and Miss NIRA N. SNYDER
Dec. 18th. at the residence Of the bride, by
Rev. H. Webb, Mr.. WILLIAM WEIGH
MAN and Miss MARY E. BAKER, both Of
Bloomfield, Ohio.
Dec. 18th. in Kinsman, by Rev. Albert Fitch,
ZALMON r. FITCH. to Miss EMMA
COURTLEYON, both Of Kinsman.
Wednesday evening. Dec. 18th, by Rev
Nathaniel p. Bailey, Mt. CHARLES A
LYMAN, o~fCleveland, Ind Miss AMELIA
WEBB, eldest daughter OF A. d. Webb,
Esq, Of this city.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

The Ohio Legislature will assemble
on New Years Day. On Monday,
January sth, Governor Noyes will be
inaugurated, and the L. S. Senator will
be chosen next day, Jan. 9th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

By virtue Of an order Of sale in Attach
ment issued out OF the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Trumbull County, Ohio, in the
above named case. to me directed and de-
nvered, 1 have levied upon and shall Expose
70 public sale at the door Of the Court House
in the city Of Warren, Ohio, on
Saturday, the Goth day Of JAM, 1872,
between the hours OF one and three o'clock,
p. m. of said day, the following described
real estate, to-wit: A certain piece or part
OF land situate in Newton township, Trum-
bull county, and State Of Ohio, bounded
and described as follows: north by the north
line OF Newton township; east by lands OF
Henry Br%enstallin; south by lands OF Asel
Dillon and west by the center OF q road
known as the Ledge Road, containing fifty
eight acres and fifty-eight hundredths of an
acre of land, more or less, being the same
lands conveyed by John Wilderson to Jas.
Mills. Terms Cash. Appraised at $751; 90 per
acre. G.. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Warren. o., Dec. p. ls7l-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

Mr.. TrumbulI desires to have the
Senate act Immediately on the House
bills repeating the duty on coal and salt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20
SELECT SCHOOL.
Jefferson Sweasey

CHERRIES SALE in Attachment.
Orhe State Of Ohio, Trumbull County, SIS.
Marcia Glasgow, ct. all In TrumbulI
vs.. Common Pleas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20

Eastward bound passengers by Trains No
u and 2, have no change ofcars to New York
At Hornellsvtlls one OF the famous Palace
Drawing Room Coaches Of the Erie line -
attached to Train No. 2. Connections ~
Meadville, Union and Corey for the on
Regions; at Corning for Rochestera y points
on theNeW York Central; and at Bingham
ton for Albany. Springfield, worcester, BOs-
ton and all points in New England.
westward bound passengers by Trains No.
/ n 3, 20 through to Ctnclnnau without
ehange. making connections with the o
isvlle ShOrt Line, or the mall steamers, for
POINTS IN the SOUTH southwest, and for sta
lions in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
sas and Colorado. Also at Cleveland for
Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, and the north
west.
For additional information as to time.
fare, and connections, apply to the local
agent. asking for tickets via tho ATTAIN
Tic GREAT WESTERN BROAD GAUGE
II. F. SWEETSER, Gen. Manager.
Meadville. Penn'a-
w. B. SHATTUC,
Cincinnati q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-20
PARK & PATCH.
EGAL NOTICE.

T EGAL NOTICE.
IJames a. Benedict of Brownsville. Ne
braska, Albert j. Benedict OF Colorado city,
FL Passo Co, Cal; Sarah Ann Bradford and
Dodge Co., Wisconsin; Leander L Benedict,
Of ~Pleasantville, Venango Co., Pa; and
HeZekiah A. Benedict, Ebenezar II. Benedict,
Leander l. Benedict. Daniel A. Benedict,
Linda Benedict and Isabella H. Benedict,
residing respectively in BraceviIle, Trum-
bull County, Ohio, will take notice that on
the 18th day OF Dec, A. d. 1871, Isaac H.
Benedict and Lester A. Benedict filed their
petition In the Court of Common Pleas, in
the county last mentioned. praying for par
ution OF certain tract OF and ituate in
Braceville, Trumbun Co., Ohio, Of which
Jesse Benedict, late Of said county, died
seized and testate. Bounded on the south
by Mahoning river, and west by a Of
George Benedict. being part Of section No.
"a. containing l45 acres OF land Said petit
ton alleges that mi A. Benedict and
wife. Albert ]. Benedict and wife, eande
L. Benedict and wife. EbeneZer II. Benedict
and wife, and Daniel A. Benedict and Heze-
kiah A. Benedict, by their deeds duly exc
cuted, conveyed to said petitioners their
several and respective purpOrts Of said real
estate, so that IL pertains to said petitioners
to ave q Purport ofl1 SLIGO acres Of said
n Said petition also alleges that said
Sarah Ann Bradford, is entitled to only one
half a share or 6 9i-l60 acres Of said land,
according to the will of said Jesse Benedict.
through which all the parties claim title to
said premises, and that Linda and Isabella
each. You and a Of you are required TO
demur, plead or answer said petition by
Monday, the 18th day Of March next, lS72, a.
on that day the petitioner will ask the Court
for. ISAAC Il. BENEDfCT.
and LESTER A. BENEDICT.
By their Att'ys John l.. Beaver and T. 1.
Gillmer. [dec. 20, lS7l-it.