davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-23
1EETHOvEN'ScAST.
An Artist who frightened
the great Master out Of His
Wits,

Danhauser, the painter, was an
ardent a1mircr Of Beethoven, whom
he had met at many musical gather
lngs in Vienna. it is undoubtedly
true that Beethoven was rather
brusque, and carefully avoided
f)rming any new acquaintanceships
whatever, but Danhauser's frank and
affablo manners produced very
favorable impression on him. Alter
the two had met accidentally several
times, Danhauser thovght he should
like to take a cast Of Beethovens
face, SO as to preserve tor postirity
a faithful portrait Of the great man.
lie mentioned his wish on the first
opportunity, but Beethoven uuder
various preteXts, endeavored to
avoid compliance, contessing that
he had not the slightest wish to see
his feature, reproduced, and that he
posed. Danhanser, however was not
SO easily beaten. He never ceased
.vauntlng the merit Of modlo taken
from nature, adding that Beethoven
owed it TO posterity to hand down
to them his features. Danhauser
pleaded his cause 50 warmly that at
length Beethoven yielded, and u day
was named Tor him to go to the paint
res 'shouse. At that time, besides paint
ing in oil. Danhauser devoted great
deal Of time to modelling, and invent
ing patterns, tor a mandatory OF
furniture and wood-carvings, left
him by his father.
Joseph Danhauser, a pupil of Pc
ter Craft, was born at Vienna, IN
1906. His genre pictures arc very
valuable. Among the best known
are "The Oculist' The Opening OF
the will" and the "Conyent Supper"
Many Of his historical pictdres, also,
are worthy of notice, especially the
picture which adorus the high altar
OF the Cathedral, Eylan, and which
represents St. Stephen and Abraham
repuda,lng Agar Da ,hauser died
in the flower OF his age, in lS45, in
his fathers house, Vienna. His
name has been given to the street he
inhabited.
At last the day SO imptiently ex-
pccted arrived; the day on which
Beethoven had promised to 20 to
Danhausters. The great composer
kept his word, and was most warmly
welcomed. After q short conversa-
ton, Danhauser prepared for work.
Beethoven. after taking off his cloak
and cravat, was requested TO sit
down.
.You will not hurt my head, /
suppose" observed the composer,
some what dismayed at the prepara-
tions he beheld going on.
Dauhauser, tranqualized him,
promosing to be quick, 50 as to alb
brey,ate as much as possible any
thing there might be disagreeable in
tie process. 10 Beethoven.s great
as,onishment, the painter began by
pasting thin strips Of paper on his
eyebrows, and by smearing with an
oleaginous liquid al! parts Of his face
where thcre was any hair. He then
asked tho composer to put small
tube to his mouth, and to shut his
ewes. The reader must know that,
to take the cast OF face, tho latter
il covered with tepid plaster in .
liquid state. The plaster soon gets
cold, and forms 3 solid mass, which,
when removed contains the exact
linemcnts Of tho cOuntenance. The
operation is excec dinghy disagrccablc
for III csc subjected to it, because tic
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-23
Meeting OF the Benton
County Fine Stock
Association.

A meeting OF the Benton Count,
Fine Stock Association was held il
Vlnton on Tuesday evening the I'll
INST, for the purpose of more
through1y completing tho organiza
tioa, at which time somo addition,
were made to the membership, and
questions of Importance TO the Asso
cation were discussed. The follow.
ing Constitution was adopted for
the general government OF the Asso.
citation.
CONSTITUTION.
| |. The object OF this Association
shall be to promote the breeding of
fine, pureblooded stock in Benton
county and the West, believing that
Benton county has extra facilities
tor rearing blooded stock, and plac.
ing the same in market much below
eastern prices, ani that the encour
men. OF such breeding will, in time.
add greatly 10 the wealth Of our
county.
=. The officers of this Association
shall consist OF President, Vice
President, Secretary, Treasurer, and
five Directors, whose duty it shall be
TO meet as often rs necessary, Tor tho
purpose OF transactlng business con.
nectcd with the Association.
3. The Q shall be quarterly mte O..
ing of the Association, to discuss tho
form and meri,s of different breed.
ing, Tor the purpose OF securing TO
this county and State a grade of
stock that shall stand among tho
best in the country.
4. The annual election OF officers
yjHsa,tn! yjHsa a,tn's Association" sh"'' h" ''.,|' =,
5. The Association will make a
public sale and tree exhibition of
its stock annually.
6. The stock raised by the mem.
bers of this Association shall be of
the very best character, of their kind,
and none but those whose breeding
can bear the test OF thorough ex-
animation. by stock committee
that shall be appointed tor that pur
pose, shal. be entitled to enrolment
upon our catologue, sales book, or
entered in any OF the pubic cxLibi.
tions and sales gwen by this Associ.
alton.
Z. Being Of vital importance to
the character aud interests OF this
Association that all its transactions
shall be on the basis OF fair dealing,
any misrepresentation made by any
membe. OF this body, TO. the pur-
pose OF facilitating sale shall be
deemed breach OF trust, aud such
mt mber shall no longer receive any
o! the benefits OF said Association.
The above is simple aod direct,
and indicates that buncombe is no
part of the end sought by the mem.
bers OF the Association adopting it.
1t looks like work for a definite
object which we have confidence in
OGtICNt..S Ill OC dIIdlEcut ~ l6lot III
good measure. The Association
co mprises some OF the best men in
the country, and it Is the purpose, a.
we are informed by the Secretary,
Mr.. A. G. Aldrich, to introduce
other fine breeds OF horses, cattle,
and hogs besides those now owned
by the members also, it is infanaa.l
- i... vuuUe some OF the breeds OF
sheep best adapted to this county
There can be no good reason why
Benton county NAV not in few
years become famous for its large
annual sales of fine stock. It is .
matter OF special interest to every
breeder and farmer in the county
1t ought, therefore, to receive the
commentator OF Tinton Eagle.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-23

A Davenport dispatch to the Chi.
cago Evening Journal says. The
committee Of members OF the Board
OF Trade aud citizens, to arrange =
route INTO Davenport Tor tho Daven.
port and St. Paul Road, by . line
satisfactory TO both parties. have
asked for bids to do the rip.rap and
grading along tho river bank, for the
distance in dispute-sbout 1900 feet.
Estimates vary from 100000 10
100000.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-23
Cash Rates Of Advsrti =.

Legal advertising, at legal rates.
For the use Of large cuts and woed type
an additional charge. varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all time-advertisers, at the close of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise.
ments must be paid for in advance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-23
q's q''ta' @a,."'s'e.
Is published every Thursday morning bv
WARREN HARMAx.

II paid strictly in aduanee the subscription
price OF the CHRONICLE will be $l.75 a
year; otherwise 1t win be $500, and no
subscription will be allowed to run over
two years unpaid.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-23

The higher bodies Of the order Of
Free Masons, OF this Sates hold
their annual meeting at Des Moinss
this week.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-23

ofhce on High Street, East 81 Tama Coun.
ty Bank.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23
Beyond the Mississippi!

Thousands have already gone, and
thousands more are turning their eyes to-
wards new homes in the fertile West. To
those going to Missouri, Kansas. .Nebras-
ka, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming. Nevada,
Oregon or California, We recommend a
cheap, safe, quick and direct route, ria
St. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Rail.
road, which runs its fine Day Coaches and
Pullman Sleepers from St Louis to prin
cipal points in the West, icithout change.
We believe that the Missouri Pacific
Railroad has the best track and and the
finest and safest equipment of any; line
West of the Mississippi, and its connec-
tions with roads further West are prompt
and reliable The Texas connection OF
this road is now completed, and passen-
gers are offered first class, all-rail
route from. st. Louis to Texas, either
over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad, Uia Sedaaia, or over the Allan.
tic & Pacific Railroad, ria Vinita. Fol
maps, time tables, information as to rates,
routes, &c, we refer our readers to S. H
THOMPSON. Eastern Passenger A gent, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, or E.. A., FORD, General
Passenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. Que'
tions aoiU be cheerfuliy and promptly an
sUered! e4i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23

Tuesday, 10 A. M.--Opening exercis-
es by j. Walters.
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION.
l.. Origin and progress of Sabbath
Schools-H. J. Smith, Woodsfield.
p. How to secure parental co-opera-
tion-W. Gamble, Beallsville.
3. Teachers meetings-where, when
and how to hold them-R. NJ.
Freshwater, Baresville.
4. Teaching by illustration - Il;
Lyons, Antioch.
5. Best method Of teaching Bible
'HistoryAChas. Lurker, Baresville.
i6. The country Sabbath School,.
/. Wilson, Antioch. ! = Z g
u. Rewards Of a faithful teacher
W. Mcdonald, Beallsville.
s. Relation of Sabbath School work
to christian union-J. Shaw, Clar-
ington. ~
9. The importance Of impressing re-.
ligious duty upon children-Rev.
Pearson, Beallsville.
10. How shall we reach the children
of Monroe County with the Cos
pei and its means of culture?-W.
T. II. Daniels, Beallsville.
II. How can Sabbath School work
be rendered more efficientlJ. D..
Olmsted, Beallsville.
IL. Hints on the art of preaching to
| children--Charles Clancy, Grays-
vile.
Half an hour will be spent in the
relation Of personal experience in
Sabbath School work.
A childrens meeting will be held
during the session, subject to the
arrangement of the Executive Com
mittee. hi ffFf-s sH'-
All Sabbath School workers, with
out respect to denomination, are en-
titled to seats in the Convention, and
are hereby earnestly requested to
be in attendance at the next session
of the Convention.
~ ~ >' " II. LYONS, Pres.
THos. L. Tw1NEM, Sec.
Rev. II. j. SMITH,, J
Rev. H. Lyons, Ex. Com.
-.@.-e Rev.J.I. WILSON. L. ataera-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23
Probate Court.

The following business has been trans
acted since the close of our report on the
18th inst: go. .... ..-
In the matter, of Jesse Miracle, Admin
istrator of John E. Topic; deceased, VS..
Mary E. Topic and others, an order was
granted to sell real estate at private sale.
Sept. 15.-John Beardmore Admins
traitor of John Bevers estate, filed his
first partial settlement account
John W Harris was appointed Guar
dian of David Pogue, aminor.
John Beardmore Administrator OF
John Beyer's estate, was allowed one
years further time to collect the assets OF
said estate. a ~
Elizabeth Stalder was appointed Guar
dian of the heirs of Nicholas Stalder,
Jr.. late of Seneca township, this county
The resignation of Jacob T. Morrill,
Administrator of William Litten's estate
was accepted, to take effect from Septem.
ber 10, 1873; ordered to turn over all the
property, books, notes, accounts and pa
pers belonging to said estate to the Ad.
ministrator, when appointed; should
none be appointed, then to the widow
and heirs of deceased.
Josiah Wilson filed an instrument OF
writing purporting to be a copy of the
last will and testament of William Devil
hofft; the Court admitted the same to re
cord.
Sept. 16-The final settlement account
of William Coss Guardian of Emily Ker
nan was heard and confirmed Ordered
that he pay over to his successor, Viii
liam Cline. s9l so, moneys of said ward
The first partial settlement account o
Rosena Kennedy, Execatrix of JAS. T
Kennedys estate, was heard, AMI th'
Court finds that the said Executrix ha.
overpaid the sum Of S7S3 45, and tina
said sum is due her from the estate.
Sept lS.-In the matter of the estat,
Of Peter Bever, deceased, the Court al
lowed the claim of John Bever, Ad
ministrator, amountingto to S2l4 %, nj
exceptions being taken.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23
The Convention at ummerfield.
]. ". LAUGHLIN NOMINATED


The Democracy of the 10Th Senatorial
District assembled at Summerfield, No
BILE County, on the Goth inst. to nominate
candidate for Senator.
On motion of L, HoEFrLER, Hon. WM,
MILLIGAN, of Monroe was chosen Chair
man, and H. R WEST was appointed Sec
retary.
A. c MILLER, of Monroe, presented
the following resolutions
Resolced That we endorse the princ-
plies adopted and ticket nominated at Co.
lumbus on August G, and pledge our uni
ted support to the same
Resolued, That we condemn the Credit
Mo5ilier swindle and Salary Grab, and
invite the cooperation ofmen of all par.
ties entertaining our views.
Resolued, Thas-we pledge our support
to the candidate this day nominated
Adopted. nvs,. gs~f tar1 5r, aE-fs
On motion the counties were called for
nominations ,.+s0A E'7a dse'4 ,y'e]e
Hon WILLIAM LAWRENCE, of Guernsey,
stated that lie was not in the Convention
as an accredited delegate, but hoped that
harmony would prevail. r. .. g.. .,.,
Monroe presented no candidate. j
The name of JACOB WE1soARvER of
Beaver township, Noble county, was
presented by Mr. JAMES. .rnzq =. .r"
On motion, of DR.. j. B. WILLIAMS, OF
Monroe, Hon. j. W. LAUGHLIN, was
nominated by acclamation. -.
| A vote of thanks was extended to the
Sons of Temperance for the use Of their
Hall. ara.s-i ..l...,- -'. -- -...:. .ar..n .
On motion, adjourned. ass. D..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23

gWe learn that the wife of Rev. J
I. WILSON, of Antioch, has been seri
ouslY i'll With fever, butts mending slow
IL at this writing.
~Mr. D. T. WILLIAMS, OF New
Martinsville, West Virginia, was awar.
ded the Scientific Honor at the annual
commencement of Waynesburg College
on the 4th inst.
REMr. GEO. KETTERER, of the firm
Of KETTERER & MoRRIs, and Mr.. Will
LIAM S. WAY. of the firm Of OBLINGER
& WAY, started East last week to pur-
chase their Fall goods.
B'The rules and regulations fol
the government of the Woodsfeld
Union Schools, will be found in this
issue; they are exactly to the point
and, We learn, a:strict observance will
be REQUIRED
~The average daily attendance du.
ring the last session Of the WooGsfeld
Union Schools, was Is boys and Sc
girls; total. 144 The total number en-
rolled during the wear was, 11S boys
and lis girls; total, 233.
gThe recent frosts damaged the
tobacco crop considerably ia some parts
of the county. Growers are taking the
crop as rapidly as possible. The quail
ity is not as good, or the crop as large
as was expected early in the season.
% Messrs. MILLER and NoLL arc
working hard for the success of the
telegraph line between Woodsfeld and
Barnesville. On the 18th inst, they
obtained the donation of 100 poles be
tween here and Malaga.
DIED On the 24th ult., MINNIE
daughter of II. and ELIZABETH HOWELL
aged 2 years.
On the 4th inst, BERTrE. son of JOHN
and NANcY HoBBs, aged l year.
Il On the Sd inst, Mrs. CHRISTINA AT
TIE, of Summit township,aged S5 years
%Rev. JOHN NJ. COLEMAN, of the
United Brethren in Christ, applied to
the Probate Court on the 18th inst, fol
license to solemnize marriages, The
Court ordered that he be licensed te
solemize marriages within the State Of
Ohio, so long as he continues such
Minister, r,TEH .SaJEI sHTH' III.
~Mr. JAMES BUCHANAN, of Green
township disposed of his personal prop.
ertv, by public sale, on the 22d inst. on
the 29th inst, he leaves Monroe for his
new home near Nebraska City, Nebras
ka. Mr. BUCHANAN is moral, uprigh,
man and has the best wishes Of his
many friends in this county for his fu
ture success.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23
PR O S. P Z C 7 [. S
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Woodsfeld, Monroe Co., O.,

We propose publishing a first class
weekly paper, in which will be found the
GENERAL News Of the country, and the
LOCAL news of Monroe County.
The-latest Market Reports, from all
points.wil! be furnished our readers.
We shall advocate in the future, as in
the past the principles of Democracy.
We shall aim to give the people the
truth concerning all n alters. Those gull
ty of corruption in public positions will
be exposed, without regard to what party
they may be attached. This we regard
as the true course for public journal to
pursue. @
Advertising and Job Work.
All Advertising and Job Work will be
executed in workmanlike manner, at
rates as low as the same can be done for
at any other country office.
TERMS TO sUDsCRIBERs.
Single copy yeaF."..."..........s1 81 30
's 6 months. Ia
Postage paid by the subscriber-20 cents
per year from July l, 1873.
Clubs of 10, or more, each....... Isl so
JERE. WILLIAMS, EDITOR.
- HENRY R. WEST, PUBLISHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23
Inqae-st of Lunacy.

CHRISTIAN ZEsIGER, of Salem town,
ship, was examined before the Probate
Court on the 18Th inst, by WILLIAM
WALTON, NJ. D. and declared to be in.
sane,
The Court made the following entry
upon the journal: l4r t.a
The Court finds that the said CHRIS
TIAN ZEsIGER is insane; that his insanity
is of about two years duration; but les!
than two months since he became vic
lent and dangerous. And that he is en-
titled to admission into the Lunali'
Asylum of the State Of Ohio, at Day
ton. ....-..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23
Proceedings Of the Districl Court
for the September Term, 1873.

Present: Hons. R. E. CHAMBERS, W.
H. FRAZIER AMI FRED'K W. WooD, Jud-
ges of the, Court of Common RleasA
Judge CHAMBERS presiding.
John N. Genin, Ex., Tvs. C.iE. McMa-
hon ct al Appeal; on motion of plain
tiff, this'ease was dismissed, without pref
udice to a new action, at the costs OF
plaintiff; order of dismissal excepted to
by defendants ..ads:gav .a.f,us,
John Bever,. Adm'r,ys E M. Finney
ct sl Appeal; demurrer to the answer
of r S Slack sustained, and judgment
in favor of plaintiff; the Court finding
that the plaintiff has right to have the
money due from the estate of F.. Bever,
deceased, on the award to Finney,applied
to the payment of Justices judgments.
S, P. Jones vs., j. NJ. Bnrkhead ct al,
Adm'rs. Error; case settled and peti
tion in error dismissed at costs OF plain
tiff
James & N. Kincade vs.. A. Meyer &
Co Error: Judgment Of the Court O
| Common Pleas affirmed at costs Of plain
titfs. in error, land cause remanded tc
Court of Common Pleas for further pro
ceedings. 4z 1@ras &C.,
William Wells ct al vs.. John Witten e
al, Appeal; cause dismissed, withou
prejudice, at the costs of plaintitfs,i in .cr
ror; order of dismissal excepted to BY
defendants. , 1r...--, re-
Eli Baldwin VS. Geo. w. Gatz. Ap
peal first heard on demurrer to petition
--demurrep ioverruled, and excepted t
by defendant; on further hearing, tn
Court find in favor of plaintiff; that ther
were mutual mistakes as set up in the pet
ton, and perpetually reri9in the defend
ant from disturbing the plaintiff in hi
title to, or possession of, the premises il
controversy; to which judgment the de
fendant excepted. 80 aa"
Messerly, Urpinan & Co. vs. 'Christia
Dressel etal. Appeal; the Court fin'
: assets Of Christian Dressed in hands q
/, Jacob Dressed, to the amount OF Sl6O 6
which is ordered to be applied, after pay
ment of costs, to claims of the creditor
5 of Christian Dressed. - ...,.,.r.s,.,..
, The State of Ohio &c rel. VS. E Cisne
Tp Clerk, &c. Mandamus; settIed.gan
proceedings dismissed at the costs Of de
feDdant, as said Township Clerk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23
Meeting of the Directors of the
Agricultural Society. Is

The Board met on the 18th inst.
present: A. c. MILLER, President; DA-
vID OKEY, Secretary; Directors-T. A
WAY, V. GATES. WooDMAN OKEY, j. C.
YeHo and HENRY SMITH. sl ~ ]
A number Of bills were presented and
allowed.
The Treasurer was authorized to in
quire whether the parties exhibiting
matched horses, at the late Fair, were
the bona .fde owners of the same, as re-
quired in the notice in 1.-The Premium
List.
On motion, the Treasurer and Secre.
tary were authorized TO receive and ac
cept any bills against the Society, made
this year, which may hereafter be pre-.
sented, n r., Z, ~ .7 r
On motion, the Treasurer was author.
lied and directed to pay, out of the pro-
ceeds of the Fair and of the State
Funds: whatever per cent of the indebt
edness of the Society, incurred last year,
remaining after paying the premiums
and expenses of this year. r q q
The following resolution was unani
mously adopted:
RESOLVED. That the thanks of the So.
ciety are due to the members Of the
"Riverside' and. "Clarington Cornet'
bands for their excellent music during
our Annual Exhibition.
The Board rendered the free use o.
the Fair Grounds to the following Com.
mittee:
A. C. MiIler,W. T. Morris, 7. A. Way
Jere. Williams, "A j. Pearson, j. T
Judkins. Louis Hoeffier, j. K: Buchanan
and David 0key for the purposes of s
Horse Fair. .sa4it. - ~
The committee are to make all the ar
rangements forhoidingtthe exhibition.
The Fair Grounds were given in
charge OF A. C. Miller for the ensuing
year. .E'H'h''st1 '1@-a0 = ~
And thereupon the Board adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23
es,.Tbe fact that-the trans ,Mississip

GB-The fact that the trans ,Alississip-
pi States directly West Of Ohio must
seek market In the South, is beginning
to be appreciated. A railway is to be
built from Kansas City to Memphis di.
rect, thereby providing a short line to
such market from Kansas. Nebraska
Western Iowa and Missouri. Such a
road, supplemented by barge lines on
the Missouri for the season Of haviga-
ton, would add to the value of every
bushel of corn grown in those States
and sections. -. ---..-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23
GIL & Bro, Pittsburgh, Pa.

The above well known Wholesale
Boot ahd Shoe House are now receiving
for the Fall Trade, the largest stock evel
brought to Pittsburgh,to which they ask
the attention OF country buyers In ad
dition to their stock brought from East
erp manpfact nrerss they ask particular
attention. ts. goods Of their own make
which baye obtained an unsurpassed
reputation. eIhey are agents for Rubber
Boots and Shoes at manufacturers pri
ces. Their store is No, 253 street,, five
doors from head Of Wood street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23
Sp,l!e!:f!iial pc! il J. :Mptil:,!:ss... :!:s

Children Often Look Pale and Sick
from no other cause than having worms In
the stomach. BRowN's vRRMlFuaE CoHFrs
will destroy Worms without injury to the
child, being perfectly WhiTE, and free from
all coloring or other injurious ingredients
usually used in worm preparations, Bo4
y CURTIS s BROWN, Proprietors,
zs, No. els Fulton street. New York.
Sold bx Druggists and Chemists and dealers ia
Medicines at TWENTY FIVE CENTS 4 Box
August e, 1871.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-09-23
Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned ohsrs for sale vafdsb,S
farm below Barnes Ran, On. The Ohio
River in jackson township, Xanfcs ebuhty.
Ohio. ono 2lse oglB Heg .Esd
There are one hundred aores IL the farm,
seventy acres of which are cleared, and the
balance good timber land. There are
SIXTY ACRES OF RIVER BUTTON
Land. There Is an orchard On the farm con.
tanning 600 bearing apple trees. ,,.,i
The dwelling house cost three thousand dol.
lars, and is insured; there are two other dwell.
ling houses. two large barns and setSfN
ANAL buildings on the place,
Three brstAfass &slls fhrnish ali the ~atsf
required. g
For further particulars, addrssss
t.4;.s T-a4a5 aS LEVI THOMAS.
~f sardis. Monroe County, Ohio:
August 5, ls7sm2: