davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-02


streets southwest, Washington.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
All that part Of The city OF Washington lying south
OF street south, between South Capitol street and
Eighth street west, on THURSDAY, October 5
1861. at the Greenleaf Coffee Mills, No. 4S2 II
street south, between Four and O half and Sixth
streets west, Washington.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
All that part Of the city Of Washington lying
within the following bounds: Commencing at Eff
teenth street east, and running north to Boundary
street; thence along Boundary street to North CAPT
tol street, thence down North Capitol street to X
street north; thence along street to First street
west; thence down First street TO Massachusetts,
avenue, and down Massachusetts, avenue to North
Capitol street, thence down North Capitol street to
Z, and along to Fifteenth street east, on FRIDAY
October "a, 1871, at the Assessors ONCE OF the Nine
teenth District, No. 90 II street north, between
Non tn Capitol and First street east, Washington.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
All that rart Of the city Of lying south
Of street north, between North and South Capitol
streets and Fourth street east, on MONDAY, Octo-
Der 30, 1877, at No. Al South A street, near First
street east. Washington.
TwINTY-FIRsr DISTRICT.
All that part Of the city Of lying within
the following bounds: Commencing at South Caro-
line avenue, and running mp Fourth street east to
street north; thence along street north 10 Fiji
teenth street east; thence down Fifteenth street east
to street north thence along street north To the
Eastern branch thence along the line Of the Eastern
branch to B street south; thence along B street
south to Fifteenth street east; thence down Pif
teenfh street east to street SOUTH thence along
street south to South Carolina avenue, and down
south Carolina avenue to Fourth street east, on
TUESDAY, October 81, l0l. az the southwest
corner Of East Capitol and Eighth streets east
Warrington. 10 -
rwrNTY-sEcoND DISTRICT.
tss-s
All that part Of the city cf Washington lying with
In the following boands: Commencing at the Eastern
braoeh NJ the loot of Fourth street east and ruapns
up Fourth street east 10 South Carolina ayeaue
'hense a'ons south Carolina avenue 30 ID stree
teHth; thence along srt 4 south 10 Yfte.n,h ,,re
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-08-24
'oREGU CATIONS.

All premiums except horses must be made with will be allowed to be fenosd @ o nDsy at 1 ] tns Al articles Manufsetse Flowers Fruit, s1s charge Tent Depment and sssia sa Al srsss General Domestic 3 B @ ave nGe been ene @ G aos @ @ ss M S ns @ the % by z1 ha s M 3 g ogoeS opG5 Y I Ias % oe exhibited animal receive the first us % T b .n nat sns % G % of No animal animal a s atsssd stock of cattle n oRsvs ns A opa % % M oss 0a $ eS s s s o4n and se offered for IO1a be na chased among Psvon when Durham
 must able to satisfy the U1s cos nit Ss ps the sas sss.s stock s s .ss .ss.s: sesen s of Gr bs ' f s premium @ shsEG b S ss os @s sGuR there
 sa ss a B 1 eSa @ sy ss
 the @ s asf been sa aP$ dd @ s sn y % the elatd shall incapable after be- No s Pn Sss bs sssS sSSSa Ss ssa E on 9i ansssd aas if Many receiving premiums designated as follows 1st urei red ribbon 2nd premium. blue ribbon Sd premium white
 thirty days after their award win be
 person designing to compete for premiums o ti Rs Sh bGS sss s the s time o # the the Committee
 snd the nsnH.s G the man Es'a s o ans 1 9S used the and noe,ng I and in case of ashes line s @ ssssrtsinsd must be s si sssg s , 2 where they no. fully prsans ss
 '''' s 5 JOHNSON sSss'y & Secretary sSaa9yn
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-08-24
Thirty first Annual I CATTLE SHOW AND FAIR, LITcAFIELD COUNTY AGRCUL TURBl SOCIETY
 
 LITCHFIELD, CONN.,, Wednesday X Thursday, October 4th & 5th, ls7l. PROGRAMME.
PROGRAMME E.

The Fair Grounds of the Lcfeld County Society embrace thirteen from the village and we'll appoint cd respect HALF MILE TRACK also added for the exhibition
 
 day Fa wEDNnsDAY Oct 4 will be devoted the
 display Cattle all classes Sheep Swine and Poultry and articles of the The meeting Society will be held in the Town Hall at o'clock z day. 5h will be given to the exhibition of
 declared o'clock by the Secretary immediately which will be paid the Treasurer at his offce PRovD awarded be liable deduction sufficient deficiency the receipts to meet said called within be forfeited to the Society. the F entities him to make entry of stock single tickets of admission No Premium will be awarded to person not member o the soety others cen-good for day only Each Horses for competition which will be on of charge.
 A Band of Music will be in attendance.
 further particulars Regulations of the Society," at the end of the
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-08-24

Best not than number sDf. Saes4Ss ~ NNN ' 'l W fft .a Second Third best do, .
 Best lot of cattle
 by exhibitor, I Second best do Best lot of cattle od number owned
 by exhibitor, | ~ 4 Second best do ..fa# 5a.s4/ --~ Best lot o calves not less than number exhibitor Second best do, 3
 Committee will add premiums three last classes If the annals raised by the exhibtor1 JUDGEsThos. M Coe Ltchfeld S.
 N Bethlehem. :,
 No. 16-Fat Cattle
 Best pair oxen S5 m Second best do V Best fatted OK, steer, z.t 5s 0aza Best not less than Second best do, - 'oDeEs-C H. Merrman lntchheld Stevens Wned J. Blake
 Morris ss a
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-08-24
WHOLE NO a41o
GLASS vII-VEGETABLEs AND HORTTCUITJRE.

CLASS VEGETABLES AND HORTICULTURAL
 < s9I1s-7 No. 29-Vegetables. - - ..
 Best and greatest agricultural products g m Second best do, N' ~ V" w Third best Best half bushel
 Second best do, Best half bushel Beets, " Second best do, Best half bushel Parsnips Second best do, ko Best half bushel Second best do, E". k0 Best half bushel Second best a Best Winter Squashes Second best do r|p ..| 6O Best field Pumpkins. 60 S
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-08-24
CLASS y-DoMEsTIC MANUFACTURES

No. 27.
 For Domestic Manufactures and Fancy Work not exceeding $50 appropriated for premiums asfa@ #aa7.1 ahIf aa JuDaEsJ Deming Perkins tchfed Mrs Rufus Smith Mrs. LW
 Vessels Lichfeld; Mrs. D. W. Wagoner. Norris fqa
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-08-24
No. o.2-Durham or Shorthorn.

s5 0 4 ]: l 3 l
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
New Hampshire Election.

New Hampshire Election.
The State election occurs IN
New Hampshire early in March
and the prospect for Democrat
ic success is certainly encour'
aging. Our friends there have
been unwisely divided into fac
tions, and have as a consequence
suffered defeat. They are now
seeking to heal old wounds and
act together with more harmo-
ny and determination. On the
other hand, the Radicals are
not wholly exempt from the
factious influences and feelings
that are breaking up as we'll as
breaking down the party in
nearly all the States Of the
Union. If the Democrats will
come together and act with
one object alone in view, it
seems as though a victory, de-
cisive and complete, is within
their grasp.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11

A painful light is thrown on
the condition of Paris by an
item in the details of the great
sortie. From time to time
when a horse went down du-
ring the fighting, a group of
men would gather round him,
regardless Of shell and bullet,
and then disperse or return to
their pieces. No one could
make out what they did, but
the officers and men inside the
Prussian villages saw this hap.
pen over and over again.
When they pushed out their
skirmishers to feel the way to.
wards the enemy on the re-
treat of the French inside the
walls the mystery was cleared
up. The skeletons only of the
horses were left the heads
even in some cases were gone.
The carcasses were disembow.
elled, and all the flesh carried
away. They could not afford
to lose an ounce ofthe precious
food, and some, no doubt, were
killed in obtaining it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11

THE REASON WHY.-The
immediate cause Of premature
fading or blanching of the hair
is an obstruction Of the oil yes.
sells which afford the coloring
matter. The remote causes
may be general i'll health,
trouble'of mind, etc. Hence,
in order to restore its natural
color and beauty the oil ves-
sells must be restored to their
normal condition. 1t is on this
principle that Natures Hair
Restorative is compounded,
and it has proved complete
success. 1t is not q poisonous
dye, consequently the effect is
gradual, and in severe cases two
OF three bottles are necessary
to produce the desired result.
See advertisement.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
From Indiana.

Both branches of the new
Legislature of Indiana, organ
lied at Indianapolis, on the 5tl
inst.
In the House, all the Demo.
cratic caucus nominees for Off
ces were elected,
In the Senate, two Republi'
caa members were absent, anc
Hon. James Hughes, from Mon
roe county, and Senator Elliott
from the Connersville district
both elected on the .Republi,
can ticket, acted with the Dem,
ocrats, giving the control of the
organization to the Democrats
The officers elected are all
Democrats, except Assistant
Secretary and Doorkeeper.
When the Senatorial districts
were called, in the organiza'
lion, the admission Of John W.
Burson, from the Muncie dis,
trict, was objected to, from the
Democratic side, on the ground
of bribery and fraud in his
election.
The Lieutenant Governor
decided that, the credentials
being in proper form, and no
regular contest presented, ne
could be sworn in, which was
done Immediately.
After the Senators were quail
flied, an appeal was taken from
the decision of the chair, and
sustained by a majority of the
Senate, and after a long dis
cussion, a resolution was adop'
ted declaring Mr.. Burson not
entitled to a seat, and referring
his case to a select committee.
This action, with Hughes and
action with the Dem
gives the Democrats a
majority of 3 in the Senate
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
The War in France.

The Prussians commenced
their first bombardment of the
forts around Paris on the 29th
of December, by a furious fire
on Mont Avron, which in the
course of three days was evacu.
ated by the French. The Ger
mans now occupy it and other
advanced posts on the north
east of the city.
Later advices announce the
fact that the bombardment of
Paris itself had actually begun.
The Prussians throwing shells
into the city at q distance of
seven thousand yards. But the
end is not yet.
A dispatch from Bordeaux
states that the weather is in
tensely cold in that region of
country, and the rivers are fro
zen. The troops suffer terribly
from the weather, and many
soldiers of both armies have
perished in consequence.
A collective protest against
a Bonapartist restoration has
been signed by q very large
number of French officers, pris-
oners of war. They protest t;
While our country is making
vigorous efforts to repulse the
the foreigner, the Bonapartist
is seeking to fomcnt dissenslon
by the report of an imperial
restoration, TO be seconded by
the French army now impris-
oned in Germany. We pris-
oners Of war, protest against
such attempts, and we declare
that we will never join, either
now OF at any future time, in
any enterprise Of that kind
against the will Of the nation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11

Daring the year 1869, no
less than ll,417 persons in the
Bengal Presidency died from ,
the effects Of snake bite. The
return giving MS this inforlna-
ton has been carefully COM
piled. All the mere sick and
wounded have been omitted.
It is a surprising fact that this
destruction Of human life goes
on year by year, and that no
eflicacious means are adopted
to arrest its ravages.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
What Tariff Monopoly
Does.

Tariff monopoly in this coun'
try makes ton Of pig iron
cost in New York, $38 curren.
cy, when, but for the gold du-
ty of 30 a ton, it could be pur-
chased for $500.
1t makes a pound of bar iron,
costing in England one and a
fourth cents in gold, sell in
New York for three and a
half cents currency, by impos-
ing GO per cent duty on it.
By a rs per cent duty on
horseshoe iron it raises the
price of that article from two
cents gold per pound, at which
it can be bought i'll England,
to four and a half cents curren.
cy in New York.
1t imposes a duty of GO per
cent. on every pane of glass
which the poor man buys,
thereby turning over three
ffths of the price paid to the
pockets of some protected glass
manufacturer.
BY imposing a duty of l45
per cent. on blankets, it makes
a pair of blankets, which, in
England, can be bought for.
$3.50 in currency, sell in New
York for $3.50.
1t raises the price Of a yard
ofalpacai in New York to fifty
cents currency, when the same
can be bought in England for
twenty cents gold. The duty
is so per cent.
1t imposes a duty Of CT per
cent on Brussels carpeting,
thereby raising its price from
90 cents in gold, in England to
$2,25 in currency, in New
York,
It levies a tax of 100 per
cent. on every bushel of salt
consumed in the country-ex-
cept that used by New Eng
land fishermen-three fourths
Of which goes into the pockets
Of a few dozen sala monopo-
lists.
1t grinds the face Of the poor,
nasmuch as it has reduced to
The extent of twenty-five per
cent. the purchasing power Of
the laboring mans wages out
Of which he has to provide for
the subsistence Of himself and
'amily.
BY increasing the cost of
constructing and operating rail
'oads, and thereby increasing
he cost of transportation, it
,onhscates at the outset, nearly
,ne-half of the crop which the
western farmer is compelled to
iend to the sea-board for a
market.
If an Iowa farmer sends two
bushels of wheat to market,
me Of them, and sometimes
more is swallowed up in the
.ost of carriages.
1t is a tax upon millions for
he benefit Of hundreds only,
nd as such cannot be defend.
d either on the score of JUS
ice, or Of sound public policy.
-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11

The first Partisan paper that
published the defeat Of the
army of the Loire by the Prus.
SLAMS, was Indignantly burnt
by the excited crowds on the
Boulevards.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
FARM FOR SALE!

An Acres 4 milo from Allensville Vinton
~ County;2 good Dwelling Houses aud Ont.
buildings; 300 choice Fruit Trees and 200 Grape
Vines, Just beginning TO bear; good Water aud
Timber. VIII be sold as mn entirety or intwo
lots. Also, 81 acres three miles south of Allens..
Vile ~ miles from the Railroad. mO Fruit
Trees commencing TO BEAR; good -.DwelilDS
House and Out.buIldlngs, plenty OF. water anu
Timber. All will bc'sold on easy terns.at low.
prices. For rflirtherpnliiculors apply Y.
ISRAEL RiNNEf,
AllpugyIllp, ONO
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11

Various engagements have
taken place in different parts
of France between small forces,
but without material results to
either side.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11

State Convention. On nXlhB
the place the vote stood:
1sT BALLOT:
Columbus ................. .
Cincinnati ..... 2
Cleveland ............. .
Dayton ......''''''''
lOlouO. '''''"' 80 -
2ND BALLOT:
Columbus .............''' ~
Cleveland ......... .....'.' D
Some of the Committeeman
did not vote.
There was q full attendance
of the Committee, as we'll as
~ large representation OF Dem
ocrats from all parts of the
State, including many OF the
prominent and active mem bers
of the party in the State.
After the regular Dusiaess OF
the Committee had been con-
cluded, an interchange Of views
was called for as to the pend
ing campaign.
Hon. i. D. Campbell urged
the Importance of work and Or
ganization; Hon. Frank Nc
Kinney, member of Congress
elect from the Fourth Congress
sional District, expressed iden-
tical views on the thoroughness
of township and school district
organization as a means of sue
cess; Col. G. w. McCook also
spoke we'll on the same sub
ject, and expressed confidence
in the success Of the Democrat
ic party this fall, if the duty of
organization was fulfilled, and
q full and free discussion Of po-
litical issues carried on before
the people in their primary as
semblages. e..
The committee separated
with the understanding that
there should be an open meet
ing on that evening.
The night meeting was a
grand one-there being a large
attendance Of Democrats from
all parts Of the State.
Hon. G. H. Pendleton was
the first speaker called out, and
he spoke at some length with
great clearncss and vigor on
the duties of the canvass. Hon.
C. L. Vallandigham and Gen.
Ward then spoke in glowing
terms of the party and pros
poet. Mr.. Vallandigham warned
the Democracy not to follow
Sumner in his opposition to
San Domingo, nor to oppose it
because the Government op-
posed it. Annexation was a
Democratic idea.
The Finance Committee then
examined the accounts of j. G.
Thompson, Chairman, and
Jacob Reinhard, Treasurer, of
the Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee, and paid them
a high compliment for their
efficiency and for their judi
cious expenditure of money
contributed for campaign pur-
poses. Mr.. Thompson is just
the man for that position.
The call for the State Con-
vention will appear in this
paper next week, OF as soon as
it is received from Columbus.
..-----~~-~~-~--~~z
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
NMERIFF'S SALE.

State Of ohio, Tinion County.
william A. IIoGllncs, Plaintiff,
against
George Nixon & Christina Nixon, Defendants
In VintOn County Court ofCommon Pleas. Or
der OF Sale.
Pursuant to the command Of an order of sale
in the above cause issued from the Court OF
Common Pleas, ann to me directed as Sheriff OF
door Of the Court House. In the town OF Near
tlilir,tin said county ofVlnton, on
Wednesday, the 18th Day of February,
A. D. 1871,
at the hour OF O'Clock p. NJ OF said day, inc
following described premises, situate IN the
county Of Vinton, and State Of Ohio, to-wit:
The South west quarter of the Southwest
quarter Is. W. s. wy Of Section Number Thir-
teen QS0 Township Number Nine o. Range
Number Eighteen (tS) except about one acre
and sixteen rods out OF said tract OF lana Where,
on the meeting house stands heretofore leased
10 tho United Brethren, containing Ihlrty
Eight and Three FOurths (3SI4) acres, more OF
less
TO bc sold as the property of said George
ment and decl ee of the aforesaid Court In fa'
vor of William A. Honhines.
Appraised ut eight hundred and fifty dollars
(SS50O0O and must bring two-thirds OF that
sum
TERMS OF sALE-Cash in hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
SheriGVinton County.
j, NJ. McGillivray, Atty for prn.
January IL, lB7l-5w-l3
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11

A New Hampshire man pos.
sesses u fiat.iren two hundred
years old, with q notch on the
handle for every family fight
in which it has participated.4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11

A NEW and we'll executed coun.
tcrfeit twenty-five cent. fractional
note has just made it's appearance
Look out for it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11

The city of Mezieres, which
has so long withstood the as
sault Of the Prussians, has at
last been captured.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
n al. rs
VeretabIe SiciIian Hair Remover

EUery Uedr increases the p0p'C-
ldrity of this VaC,tdbLe Hair Prep
dratiOn, aOhtcb Is due to merit
alone. We cG,. assure oar old
patrons that 1t Is hept fitlty Mp to-
its high standard, and TO those
aUhO hare neUer used it zoe can
confidently sag, that 1t Is the OnIy
reliable and perfected prepare
ton to restore GRAY Or FADED
HAIR to its yO1ttIftCL color, max
ing 1t soft, LitstrOttS, and Sitke't;
The scalp, on dts ttse, becomes
aOhite and clean; 1t 1'emOUes dW
eruptiOns and ddnCtrttf, and bN
its tonic 1DrOperties pTeOeitts thd
hair from failing. 0ut, as 1t Sttnt-
WtGtes and n0urfSheS the hdT
GiH GicHer and stronGer. In baYdness
DO restores the c0ptJJdTU glands
20 cre@te Me n n0es spe,D 0,oStn 0.gyn ecent a .0 T.;
e.rtreme OM Gge. IT Is Tie most
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
Tuesday, the 14th Day of February,
A. D, 1871,

rom O'Clock A. NJ. to o o'clock, P. NJ, for the
election of seven ~ Directors for said Com,
pany in which election each subscriber VII
DO entitled 10 one vote for each share ofhls sub.
icriptiOn 10 the capital stock of said Company.
~ order of the Inoorporator.
w ~TOEER Srcy
.InnnnrN 4 1871 I'm
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
Steam FIGURING Mill.
CHERRIES SALE.

State Of Ohio. Tiniou COupiy.
Gilman 4 Miller, PlaiNtiGS, .
against
Ann +. Dana and Daniel S. Dana, Defendants,
In Vinton County Court Of Common Pleas. Or
der of Sale.
DURSUANT to the command of m order of
j. sale in the above cause, issued from the
Court of Common Pleas. of Vinton county, Ohio,
and to me directed as Sheriff of said county,
will offer mt public sale, ut the door of the
Court House, in the town of Macarthur, in said
Vinton county, on
Saturday, the 11th Day of February,
A. D. 1871,
at the hour OF lOo'cloclE 4. N. OF said day, the
following described premises, situate in the
county Of Vinton, and state Of Ohio, to-wit:
All of In-lot Number forty-lyc (ij) in the
village Of Macarthur, Ohio, in county and State
aforesaid, except forty two feet of the west
side of said Lot and heretofore sold by Mary
Richmond and Nelson Richmond to Books q
Chidestcr.
Taken as the property of Ann Il. Dana &
Daniels S. Dana to satisfy Judgment Of the said
Court In favor OF Gilman Il Miller.
Appraised at Seventeen Hundred Dollars
(St, ,70O,) and must bring twO-thirds OF that sum.
Terms OF Sale-Cash in hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Vinton County.
by A. l. HUNTER, Deputy Sh'G.
Mark BarnhilL Att'ys for Pl'IIs.
January 4, l6i-5w-n
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
FREE FREE !

"MICROsCOPE," " Monthly Journal OF in;
formation for the peOplo-tbo mysteries Of
Mature explained Interesting information on
the wonders Of CrnRtion- stories, sketches, etc.
Terms sl,00 per year; This journal VIII DO
6Craig Microscope at tho regular price, W,
Craig Microscope will be sent post,pnid) -,
For sample copy, and our beautifully Illus
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ges OF testimonials Of Craig Microscope, send
six cents for postage 70
WI. Illness & CO.,
Opticians, md Sole Propretors Of Craig and
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Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11


MUUSIAUHES weeks Receipt sent
Tor 5Ocls. Address q. PERRY 30 Park Row.
New York, T-4w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
THE CEI IBBRATEI
R AIG
MGR OSCOPE

Is an optical wonder, reveals the Thousands o
hidden wonders OF Mature; Is Of permanent us
with amusement and never losing its interest.
magnIAes
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
Masonic BOOKS.

A GENTS ANTED. Send for Circular. Nd
n dress MASONIC PUB. CO.. 49, 3roOme st N.
York,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-01-11
Saturday, the 1fM Dny OF
Fe6rlt0ry, Il. ID. 1871,

Mt the hour OF II o'clock A. NJ Of said day, the
following described premises, to.wit:
beginning ut the Corner Stone at the South
East Corner of Out-lOt Number Four a. in
Robbins Addition TO the Town of Hamden, in
the county OF VintOn. and State of Ohio; thence
running due west TO the Depot Grounds of the
Marietta & Cincinnati Rail Road Company (;
thence with their line to the North East corner
of said Depot Grounds; thence East to Samuel
Tarr's line: thence South tO the place Of begin
ming, containing about Three .fourths of an acre,
moro or less according to the Town Plat, on
which lot Is erected a