davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22

The first Russian newspaper was pub
lished over 100 years ago, under the
special patronage of Peter the Great,
one of its principal contributors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22

" HORSE MEN" and others who pre-
tend to know, say that the following direc-
tons had better be observed in using Sheri
dams Cdvalry Condition Pooders: Give a
horse teaspoontul every night for week ;
the same every other night for or nights;
the same for milch cows, and twice as much
for an OK. The addition of little fine salt
will be an advantag e-[Com.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22

For BITES of mosquitoes and other
insects, Burnett's Kalliston neutralizes
the poison almost simultaneously. Com
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22

JONES says he always gives Mrs. Jones
her way. because it's the only thing he
HAS to give her.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22

The THIEF who was arrested for rob-
bling Parsons store, in this town, was found
to have a quantity of AYERS HAIR VIGoR in
his possession. When asked why he wished
to steal that article, he answered that he
" wanted to restore his hair, for it was hard
to be thief and bald too" If that inven-
ton of the great chemist could restore a
faded character as eifectually as it does
their natural beauty to bald and gray heads,
it would surely be, as they say it now is,
truly invaluable (Me.) Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
& 90 ID w u X DIS


We can confidently recommend the Pain KiIlcr.-
Toronto Baptist
II is the most efecual remedy know OF fer
Aches, Pains flesh wounds. dc.-St. Johns Neics T. O.
Weadvise that every family should have enec,uol
and speedy Pain. Killer.-Amherst, N s, GAZETTE.
our own experience is that bottle of Pain Killer
ls the best Physician traveller can have.-Hdmiitoa
Spectator.
For both internal and external application have
found it of greai value Chris. Era.
A medicine no family should be without-Montreal
Transcript.
Could hardly keep house without it Ed. Voice
Should be kept in every house in readiness for sud
den attacks 81 sick ness.-Chris. Press.
No article ever obtained such unbounded popuari-
ty.-Sdiem Observer.
One of the most reliable specifics of the age.-Old
North State.
Its power is wonderful and unepualled in removing
tho most severe pain Harrington Sentinel.
An Indispensable article in the medicine chest
N. Y. Examiner.
1t will recommend itself to all who use it-tIecrgia
Enterprise.
Is extensively used and sought after a really use
full medicine.-Jonrndt. 81 JOHNS. ~ b.
No medicine has acquired such re putation it has
real merit-Ne,cport Daily N'tcs.
One of the most useful medicines; have used 1t and
dispensed it for the past twenty years.-Rev. Wm.
Ward Assam.
me hlost valuable medicine nov IN use.-1ehn.
Organ.
1t is really n valuable medicine. and used by many
physcians.-BostOn Trdpeier.
We always keep it where put hands on it
in the dark, if need be-Rer. e. libbdrd Bmmah.
OF the few articles that are Just what they pre-
tend to be. Brunswick Telegraph.
In my mountain travels medicine is of 90 uni
vrisL application as Pain KIll'r.-Rtr M H. Birby
Burmdh.
u" not trih" with Your. elves by testing mtrcd
remedies Be cure ca II for and get the genuine
PAlN-k LLER, rs many worthless nosrums
attempted to be sold on the great reputation of this
valuable medicine. To- Directions accompany each
bottle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
TO CONSUMPTIyES!!

UsEPrussing' sW hite WineVinegar,a superb
article. Warranted pure. Preserves pickles.
-G(,om
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22

TO CONSERVATIVES!
Tho advertiser, having been permanently cured of
that dread disease Consumption. by a simple remedy
is anxiou. to make known to his fellow erers the
means Of cure. To all who desire it, he will send "a
copy of the prescription used Gree of charged with
the directions for preparing and using the same.
ASTHMA BRONCHITIS and all Throat Lung diff
culties.
Parties wishing the prescription will D ease address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
2n2 Penn street. near Lee ave. Wiamshurgh. n Y.
AN easy Boot or Shoe is joy forever All who
those made with the CABLE SCREW
WIRE know it. Light, tight, will not rip--try
them.
THROUGH the length and breadth of the land the
celebrated SILVER TIPPED Boots and Shoes
are sold by the million for parents know they last
twice as long as without Tips. Try them
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
CoRYpoN, the Fenian informer, is said

CoRYDoN, the Fenian informer, is said
10y Il calm correspondent at Cincinnati
to have "disglaced his country, betray-
ed his associates, and dragged from the
armament of faith deep cloud of dis.
honor upon the Irish name" Nemesis
has, however, overtaken him, as the
correspondent adds that he is "living
at cheap boarding house"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
CRIsTADoRo's Exc

CRISTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE stands
unrva'e, and alone. Its merits have been so uni
rersaly acknowledged that it would be a supereroga-
tlon to descant on them any further-nothing can
beat it, Com.
Faces INSTANT RELIEF has stood twenty
test is warranted to give immediate reef all
Rheumatic Neuralgia. Head. Ear and Back aches, or
money ref,uided.- Com.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-22
the NEW BOOKS.

EDNA BROWNING-A new novel by Mrs Mary j.
Holmes, author of" Tempest and Sunshine. Lem
River. y" Etheyn's Mistake" etc .,,,. Price s. 80
TRUE AS STELLA new novel by Marion Harland
author Of None, Hidden Path WIZ. Price ST 81
THE NEBATABLE LAND between this world and
the neXt.-By Robert Dale Owen, author of Foot
falls the Boundary of Another World"..... S. 40
HEART HUNGARf.-A new novel by Mrs. Mar ia
Westmoreland of Atlanta, Georgia "........... 10
BEVERLY.-A new novel by Mansfield Tracy Wal
worth. author Warwick" etc......... .....Si II
GUSTANE ADOLF.-A new historical novel by Topc
llms translate by Selma Bore..............,..s5o
MORNING. GLoRIES:-A charming book by Mis-
Acott, author of " Little Women" etc..;.:.$ $50
INEI;-A novel by Augusta Evans author of" Beu-
lab m',St Elmo So Vnshti;"' Macaria. etc...SI.75
ing and yal%able book by Horace Greeley ISL 80
LOST L1FE.-A new and interesting novel by Emily
~ Moore !Mlgnonetel 80
MRS. HILLS NEW COOK BOOK.-The best work of
the sort ever published. So 90
THE HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY.-A handbook
Tor Ladies ana Gentlemen 10
TIE ART OF CONVERSATIONAL every
one how to converse with ease and propriety 40
ARTS OF WRITING. READING AND SPEAKING
One Of the most valuable IF book ...........S 80
LOVE AMOUR).-Transanted from the French of
the famous hich let. author La Femme" 81 80
***These books all beautifully printed and bound
in handsome gilt sold eyerywh here. and will
be sent by mail postage free Of the price, by
- IVY nan - R7~~-r o, Mn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-24
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

BEEF CATTLE-Prices to-day for
beef cattle ranged as follows: Best
beeyes at Sc OO@7 90; that generally
rated first quality at 81 25@6 90; me-
dium or good fair quality at So 75@4
So; ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows
at 50 50@3 75; inferior and lowest
grades of cattle 50 00@0 00-seneral
average of the market to-day 81 81
extreme range of prices 80 50@7 90.
Most OF the sales were from 50 Is to
4 Is per 100 pounds. ,i,-.,..} u s,aaaA<.
SHEEP-Are dull Of sale, and the
supply being greater than last week.
when it was beyond the needs Of the
market, has caused a decline. quality
being considered, of &c per ID, prices
ranging from 4 to 6tc per ID gross ~
There were more top sheep on the mar
ket than there has been for long time,
One lot of As head, brought from the
Eastern Shoie, Weighing lS0 lbs each,
sold at TIC Der pound. Receipts this
week 1916 head against 1893 last week
and 1901 head same time last year. i,
HOGS-Thcre was a large fall off in
the receipts during the past week, and
some relief afforded 10 the market by
extensise shipments to, Philadelphia,
the pens are now comparatively bare
Prices since last week show decline Of
4@tc, quotations ranging from S. 90
to 8 80 per 100 pounds net. Early in
the week prices had fallen to SIS 00@5
37i, bnt have since advanced a shade,
and at the close TODAY, under, light snp-
ply, the prospects for the next week
have assumed more favorable appear
ance (, Receipts this week 1892 head,
against l4,472 last week, and 5G55 head
same time last wear.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-24
The South Carolina senater-El.ci
-.3.-3 q Port ege Of Cameron.

Mr.. J. J. Patterson, the Senator elect
from South Carolina, who has since his
election been arrested on a charge OF
bribery, halls from Pennsylvania He
was formerly editor of the Harrisburg
Telegraph, General Csmeron's organ
In 1854 he ran for Congress in the
Nineteenth District Of Pennsylvania,
and was defeated. During the war lie
was interested with Cameron inthe mule
aud horse contracts, the exposure of
which, resulted in Camcron's expulsion
from Lincoln's Cahinet. About five
years ago he went 10 South Carolina
and Joined Governor Scott and the ring
that plundered that State and ruincd IFS
credit. Like Scott, he managed TO
make large sum Of money, and then
became ambitious Of political houors.
Two or three weeks before the Senate.
ria, election in Sontl Caroina, ,Patter-
son visited Harrisburg and was in con
sultation with General Cameron, his son
Dom Cameron, and several utler mem
bers' Of, the Pennsylvania Ring. J: is
stated. by prominent ,PennsJ W. mans
here, who arc said to tie familiar with
the facts and circumstances. that Came.
ron raised large sum OF money fcr
his friends and porteee-sdrhc say as
much as thirty Thousand dollars2fol
the purpose of securing his clectidp, to
the Senate At all events Patterson
went to the State capitol of South Car.
olina with some fifty Thousand dollars,
and gsvs out that he intended to spend
That amount on his election, of course
among lis friends Patterson's pietllo-
iric purse frightenen Elliot and Sawyer,
tile other prominent candidates, to stich
degree that they did not make any
fight. t,ag III. ~ ,p5 ~. -. II,
1t appears, however, that Elliott, WHO
is ambitious to be Senator, 1ft'plt up 8
job'' on Patterson, to use, q common
phrase, in conjunction with some Of his
negro brethren in the Legislature, With
a view to disqualify him for the posi-
tom Elliott, so the story goes, adyis-
ed his colored friends in the Legislature
to take Patterson's money and then turn
States evidence against him. Patter!
son, ir IS alleged, paid at the rate o'
$500 to $1,000 each for votes, and sl
together his election cost him about
$4,000 AS soon as the election was
over the negroes proceeded TO carry vn'
the programme as prepared by Elliote
and dozen of them made affidavit. ts
the effect that they had been. bribed.-
i -Patterson's arrest followed A cnrielis
circumstance of the election was thaI
James L Orr was a warm friend Of Pat
terson. 1t is stated that Senator Came
ron uryed upon the President the nom
nation Of Orr for the Russian, mission
and that the consideration, so far as Or
was concerned, was that he should helr
Patterson. The impression here is tha
the negro Elliot will, after all be elected
Senator.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-24
Public sale at Chappaqua

Nkw YORK, December l5.-The auc-
ton sale at Chappaqua yesterday, OF
live stock, agricultural implements and
household furniture. brought low prices
and an aggregate of less than one thou
sand dollars. The famous old COW,
tweuty-four years old, was so!d for sew
en- and a half dollars An immense
suhsol plow, too heavy for four yoke
of oxen, was knocked down for sixty
cents. Other patent plows, presented
to Mr. Greeley by inventors, we're sold
at prices ranging from forty to sixty
Gems each Mr.. Greeley's slayorite old
sorrcl marc brought twenty-seven dol,
lars. Miss Ida Greeley's, black ponies
were bid in by her representative for
one hundred and sixty dollars An Al
derney7 bull valued at six hundred dol,
lars, was sold for. thirty. dollars. two
yokeofi oxen for siAtyrtwo and ninety,
two dollars respectively, and Eve COWS
at an, average ,,pf twenty-five dollars
each. Mr.. Greeley,s daughlersp will rent
the farm on sharesfpext year. ,oia sli.at
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-24
Legal Notice.

hEARYI BROWN and Lafayette Brown Of
lNl, the State of Indiana, will take notice
that William R. Powell did. on the 18th day
Of Decsmbet. 1873, Gle his petition lin the
oodrt Of common piers OF Monroe county, and
State Of Ohio against them and others pray
ing for p srtition of the sou,heast quarter Of
the northeast quarter, also, twenty ons acres
Of the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter; and also. the northeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter Of section eight, town
ship four Of range six. in said county, except
two acres of the northwss. corner Of the
last described piece, and that they are poti-
fed tha, they are required to appear and an.
swsr to said petition on the lat day Of. March,
1878. AMOS 4 SPRIdGe, = ).
dec24ws Att'ys for petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-24
THE SPIRIT FOR 1873.
FORM EOUR :; CLUBS
TEN COPIES FOR $I5 90.

4 L.
We will send the SPIRIT to all single
and Club subscribers frem now to JAN
uary lst, ts74,T for 81 each, or at Club
rates, 10 subscribers, or more, at 81 so
EACH
All active Democrats are authorized to
form Clubs for the SpIR1T. For 10 SUBJ
.scrihers and SIS, we will send II copies
to any address in the United States; or
to as many different addressesif desired
Send in the names from every town.
ship in the county. We are making the
SPIRIT the best paper published in Eas-
tern Ohio ,,,oz .,y,.,. H. r WEST,
Dec. 3, 1879. glas g. lsn Publisher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-24

Report of the superintendent Of
the Asy lusu for the ldi0tic and
lsabeCile..
CoLUMBue, 0HIo, December fG -Thc
! Trustees and Superintendent of The
Asylum for Che Idiotic and 1mbecilc
Youth flied their sixteenth annual re
port with the Governor yesterday. Tie
Trustees report that nearly all the pu-
pills have made satisfactory progress in
study, selfcontrol and work. The off,
GERS are complimcnted for their etiicien
cy and fsithfulness. The buildings are
'fell, and msnyfalpIicatious for atinhss-
ion are on fie, and Should The institii-
ton be made au asy lum for the feeble
minded of all ages, large additional
buildings viii be necessary, and some
additional ones required If admission
should ibe limited TO children of nom
pubescent age. Plans for additional
buildings arc submitted with the report,
The following are the estimates OF
money required to oicarry on the. instiiu-
ton during the coming year: General
expenses, $50, ,0G0; salaries, $4,000; ice
and provision house, 81 600, deficiency
for machinery and plumbing for hospi.
tai and laundry 1929; hot air and ven.
tlating register, locks. and gas fixtures
for hospital and laundry, 1882 + chang.
ing suction and dischargiug pipe TO and
from pumps, S946; one Thousand feet Of
two aud a half inch hose, 81 600; g, ex
tension of chapel-room. school-room
and new bakery, $4,000; total, Slg4,
07S. . s,,l. ..., '''' ......7 r.,'.l.-.l ''
The following interesting statistics
are derived from. the report: Number
Of pupils November Is, 1871, 23l mum
Der of pupil November, l5, 1872, s2SS,
average, during the, year, 27l;a numbe
admitted, 81 ! num5er removed "a ). tb,
ages of inmates range from 6, to u ant
upward Hamilton, p County sent AZ
Franklin, 80; Cuyahoga, %; Washing
ton, Is, No other county sent NOR
than seven. d, sr3.., .o.l, o,cS., castor.
| OF the whole number admitted, ST!
have died, twelve have been discharged
improved, and six have been afflicted
with chronic disease, ,~ar.. d, r., .-e..e ..
| A number of children who have M
homes, are retained about. the Asylum
as laborers. ,'r,,s n.;s a,y.,. f.-e r,,o
! The following are assigned as cause
Of inGecility; Consanguinity, Z; con
ynlsions, 6; spinal disease, 3; sever
illness, II, haid fall, !; Inflammation
of the brain, 5; pressure on the brain
/ !; hSdroceI halus, 5; sickness of moth
Eer9 during CESSATION. 8: anxiety ant
trouble. of mother. during CESSATION. I
jealousy of mother during CESSATION, l
fright of suother during CESSATION, 8
depression Of mother daring CESSATION
H.; mother imbecile, 20; beth parent
imbecile, l /; mother insane, /. II Ee4 II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-24

Controlling Interest OF the New
York Tribune Sold 10 william
OrlOn.-Cpanges In the EditOrlal
staG.
Fifty -one ssrarcs of the capital stocl
ofTthe Tribune Association, consfitu!
Ting a majority, were, on the 18th inst
sold to William Orton. The parties
going out besides Mr.. Sinclair and the
representatives of the estates of deceas-
ed proprietors, are Geo. Ripley, White
law Reid, John Hay, Thomas N. Rock
er, Philip Fitzpatrick, Patrick ORourke
and pr J. Ct Aver. Zach of theIiola
proprietors was earnestly requested fro
retain at least part of his stock
Messis. Reid and Hay refused, one sell
ing forty thousand doliare' worth, and
tie other twen'y thousand. Messrs
RIPLEY, Rooker,fitzpatrick and o sRour-
Ike consented to retain barely one share
each. DR.. Aver Sold eight of his four
ftcen shares.
OF the hfty.one shares purchased, il
| is understood that eight are reserved for
fSchayler Colfax. who is TO be invited 10
ASSUME the editorsAip. DIR. Reid was
requested 10 resaizn, bit declined, and
announced that Immediately on Inakine 9
the sale he had rendered his resignation
as acting editor iiflchief, to the Scereta.
rysof the Board of Trustees. . Mr. Hay
also declined to remain edito,iaiiy CON
hected with the paper and other resig.
nations from the staff have since beer
rendered. Mr. Orion then requested
Mr. Reid, as u personal favor, to remait
in charge Of the papcrefor a little time
continuing its policy unchanged,a ant
he consented to remain till the end o.
the present week eaEI 2aIml9tHE5 - ia
IN has been for fortyleight hours IN
certain to which side the sale would b,
fnadep9 The majority of Trustees, ans
who desired to continue the paper OF
the basis Of Mr.. 2Greeley's card, with
Mr. Red9at its head, needed only eigh
teen shares Of stock to secure a cIea
majority. Mr. Reid offered to bay thes'
at $4,000 dollars share cash, or at I
considerably larger price, btit Mr.. Sin
clair had secured enough Of them t.
i prevent him from making up the mum
ber. Messrs Reid and Hay also offer
cred Mr. Sinclair $500, 900 for his owl
shares, and the twelve Of Clark estate
which he controlled, and all the ethe
Trustees insisted that Mr. Sinclair wa
bound under the gby.l laws Of the Asso
citation to sell to them before selling d
the same price to an outside party. Sin
clair, however, claimed to be under oh
legations to others, which he could n5
discharge save by completing the trans
action for fifly-o shares with Mr.. Or
ton. h't,l t4a .Hstvs Isi"tJ 2b 1a.t 80
hIt is reported that ex Governor E. d
Morgan, ex-Shrveyor Z. B. Cornell ANT
Others bf that wing of the Republical
party are to unite with Orton in carry
ing the stock. ,S-i' s'H ''a2 10
In the final sale Mfr Sinclair retaine,
three OF his shares, and it is understood
desires to continue as publisher H9d
Those siding with Messfs. Reid an,
Hay were George Ripley, Thomas n
Rocker, Philip Fitzpatrick, PatricI
O'Rourke, Oliver Johnson, c. A. Run
kte and John F. Cleveland, Mr.. Gree
ley's brotkerin.law,, who represents
his own stock and that of the Greele
!, estate. Hs!i Hif7f go ''lE o.' Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-24
How Edwin Forrest First Felt the
Emotion of Fear,

How Edwin Forrest First Felt the
Emotion of Fear.
SStFron Aneqdots. in lie New York Morld. +
f'How was be iq hi, rsia,idns With
other actors "a ~
Just as She WAS with everybody
whom he met. To use Slang word.
he was extremely apt to 'bully' all the
theater, from the manager down. But
he once met his match 1t was when
he was. playing at the old Broadway
Theater, near Pearl street His pieces
we're followed by an,exhibitipn Of lions
by their ltamer, d eettpinlj Herr Dnes.
bach. Forrest was one day saying that
he had nescr been afraid in all his life
could not imagine tho emotion. Dries.
bach made no remark at the time, hut
in the evening when the curtain had
fallen. invited Forrest home with him
Forrest assented, and the two entering the
house, walked "A long ~distaneevsthfeash
many devious passnges-all dark-until
finally Driesbach, opening aedoor lsaid
This way, Mr.. Forrest Forrest en-,
tered, and Immediately heard the door
slammed and locked behind bin. He
had not time to express any surprise at
this, for at the same moment lie felt
something soft rubbing against his
leg, and putting out his, hand, touched
what felt like cats back,wA raspine
growl saluted the motion, and he saw
two fiery, giaring eyeballs looking up
at him. 'Areryou afraid, Mr. Forrest /?
asked iDric sbach, invisiblc in the dark.
ness. Not a bit'ra Driesbach said
something; the growl deepened and be,
came hoarser, the back began to arch
and the eyes to shine more fercely.-.
Forrest held out two or three minutes
but the symptoms became SO terrifying
that he owned up in SO, many words
that he was afraid Now let me out
you Internal scoundrel,' he said to ths
lfcn-tamer, and I'll break every bone
in your body He was imprndent there
for Driesbach kept him, not daring, II
move finger, With the lion rubbing
against his leg all ,ae- time until For
rest promised not only Immunity but ,
champagne supper into the bsrgain.,"y-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-24
society,"

Mosby is to marry'a Philadelphia
belle, with lots of money, the papers
say. ~" - >E-
Twelve corner lots are the entrance fee
to Dunluth's first society"
The new carpet in the East-room of the
White House cost IS per yard. t..
Miss Mary Thurman, eldest daughter
of the Ohio Senator, is soon to be mar
ried TO naval officer. Ia-.L ..
One style of bonnet is called the Man
said' because it takes good deal Ioi
"man's hartl' earnings to pay for one OF
'em. i4 as s:oi o" -.t'st H.
Country girls are reported as Knitting
additions to the upper sections Of their
stockings for the accommodation Of San
ia Claus, whilethe young ladies Of the
city are ransacking the stores for extra
high hose.
Great efforts are being made to stop
the purchase and sale of Chinese women
on the Pacific coast. Many pious men
anil women are eIAisting in the cause.
/ What is known in English annals as
sthe great storm occurred on November
26-27, l703, causing q loss Of property in
lLondon, alone, estimated at ten millions
I3of dollars. Just sevepty-two years ago,
ON November s., 1900 there also occurred
ia storm which did immense damage
throughout the whole ot England, N
I Times .g,.....,.,g, ,,,t ,.,...,.....;..,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-12-24
SHERIFFS SALE,
Hi-r -I4 ~ s1~.s@
David NJ. Carter
J rgieqr w. boz ne,
Rachel Carter ct al.

DY virtue Of an order Of sale 10 us direc
ID ted fr IN the court Of common pleas Of
Monroe county. Ohio, Twill offer for sale. at
the front door Of the court house in the
town Of Woadsheld, between the hours Of
ten o'clock .. m. and O'Clock p. M, on
Saturday, the 25th da, Of January, 1873,
the following described real estate situate In
Nonros county. Ohio, to wit:
The southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter; the north half Of the asoutheas.
quarter, aud the south half Of the northeast
quarters all in section zshirtysfoaf, township
four and range six.
Appraised at s., ,S0o-yg 81. 20 .,.t,a,,t
GEORGE CALDwELb,
dec24w5. Sheriff u. c. 0.