davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27
'SHERIFF'S SALE. ~
fe--Fs 1og 7siioa 49,
a,'.e'- John Nixon s'as7 ~
vB. =
j. Myers OF ux. -


Dr. virtue Of certain order Of sale issued
-D)-from- the eourt Of -sommon. pleas within
and for the county of Monroe, and State ef
Ohio, in case pending in said court between
the above named parties. and to me direstsd,
win offer for sale at public auction At tho
east door Of the court house in Woods6sld ,sn
Saturday, de lOfA day ef1.AareA, 1877,
between tho hours Of 10 o'clock ssu, sndl4
o'clock p. NJ, Of said day, the following d.
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to wit: '@sTs Ha -
The undivided half of the following pfop-
erty: Beginning at . stake on the section
line eighteen rods north Of the section ssr-
ner Of section eight, township four Of range
ayG thencsscushsnt 6fty dysdssrssStEelvs
rods toia stone; thsnsss northeast ,ferty Dc.
gress sixteen rods to 4 stone; thence. nsrth
wsst forty three degrees twelve reds 10 :
stone, thence southwest Hfty, feur degrees
eleven rods and twenty one links to 4 stsns
on the section line; thence on the ssstisA
line six reds to the place Of beginning, ssA.
tanning ] and 4o.l00 acres more offSss.s =
said property Be- erdsrsd u 81 scia sls ap.
praised at ~ 500, sudursayssll fvr tws thir6s
Of said appraissmsat. Terms Of sale, sash.
| or HsiklT. q. LlffLH
fbs,'77wsn st.FT Sheriff n, .. Q.
HoLlIs1EA 4 oHEr, Att'ys for prsG
i n 81 7. II =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27
sHERIFF's SALE.
Jsha Wiley ; =

Seua WLSy
,ETMYsso0 NFazuAz1
Mad \. q. Liugolstali 0TTk
pY virtue Of : ssrtsina order II sais sszsa
ID from the sourt Of common plsat, within
and for the county of Monroe, ana ststsss
Ohio. ina case pending in said court bs.xSsh
the above named parties, and to me directed,
will offer for sale at the east door Of The
court hsassin MsodsaslaylSx @E
Saturday, the 10Th day Of AarsA, 1877.
Sstwesnths hours of 10 o'clock sm. sua {
O'Clock p. M. OF said day, the believing H.
Ohio, to wit: Sel sGsfsassk sS2 EfI
r Commencing at the southws.s sornsrsM =.
tion fourteen q )),township Eve Of rslgs Axv
thence north eighty-two rods xnd two linliEb
astone; thence north seventy ty-sighto and Ahrsa,
fourth dsgrsesI east seighty-twos rods thsass
south two and ons-fourth degrees east isr6-
nine rods and ten links to beech tree eighties
inehse in diamster;. .thanoe Aftssa -dsgrsss~ asss
nineteen rods with the meandsrs Of ths rsa
thence south eight and ons-fourth degrees. est
and ons-half degrees east twelve rods 70 u
section line; thence west thirty-ssvsn rodssal
twelve links to the beginning, e9stiiniag fsrF
Ave acres more OF lsssl sEts ftbAk
Said property so-erdsrsd to be sold 10 ap-
praised cAto ssos.Saa haa1s sell ,fsEftws-
Thirds of said app raissnsn b. sfsrnhsf sals,
sashaf sas 81 eaasileqx xs ss<ss ( rat fss sxI
(nse 9idEs sd' le eS4nafsA ., LITfLE -
febss'77wS. eKil.iiE shsrif n, .C.o.
g N. HOILsfER. AT y for pltn. saE'.aaAL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27

e~Mr. DAxFoRD declines to be a can
didate for Governor. DALzELL has not
yet declined. eta
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27
new York.

Feb. 23-Flour, 4 6j@S, SO. Wheat
39a1 40; Corn 60a6lc;si Oats, 40a45c
Rye S.aS4s; Barley 85aS7c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27
Philadelphia.

e Feb. 23-Flour 5 75a7 IS; Wheat
40a1 81; Corn 56tc; Oats s5a42c
Rye 73c. .dilw b9gIe577 aiii9H Cea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27
!sHERIFrs SALE.
"S James Watson - ~
William Maxwell ct al.

~ i- -
10y virtue Of 3 certain order Of sale lsiusa
IL out Of the court Of oemmsn plsas
within and for the county of Monroe, and
state OF ohie,5in q case pending ing said
court between the above named parties, and
70 me directed, viii ssofsr- for ssls --ss
public auetionsatIths east door Of the sourt
house in W,oodsfsld, on y. ar .,.,.., 80.
Saturday, tho Sd day Of March. 1877
between the hours Of, 10 o'clock q. m. and q
O'clock p. m, Of said day, the following ds.
ssribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to wit: is. -
The northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter, and the east halt Of the northwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter Of section
thirty-six, township three. range Eve, con
tanning thirty.two acres and seven rods.
more or less 'Ss'ete - ,sfsales fsses srst
Said property so ordered to be sold is ap-
praised at $4eo, and may sell for two.
thirds Of said arpraissmsnt. Terms Of sale,
cash, = = ''.'s - 2 isss essg
& N ''''z saeTp o. Lrrrtk,
t. jansO,'77ws. .shsrin u, c. o.
f. 9JAMss WArscs, ATTY for plaintiff. 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27

| tS..Sssh yirFsn. sss OK u tsRt sht,A lsxIA
oil ga day at home, sAgsnts wsatsl o.
W LIT and terms free. True, 4 M Ia. +.
gusta, Maine. mchz TIN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27

HfNHB undsrsigned have been appointed and
/ qualified as EXECUTORS Of the will Of Ar.
thur Gray, late Of Monroe county, deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of February, A. D. 1917.
!, - =, w. 3. GRAY.
\ 'S,.''s - 'N'' a' "a b. J. GRAY.
Persons having claims are requested to
present them within three months for SET
Element. s5G {issG = issi fsbao,,77w3,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27
WoodsfieId stock Market.

F.bruary 26-Csttle 3a4cper pound /;
Sheep 4395u per pound. Hogs Sa5ac
Der DOund
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27
's"l'vE got the dcokyments right here,'
Says Dudley Field. says he. 9
'Toshow the Dimmycrats has get
ah large majoritee.". 20 y

I Says Bradley. "You may go to grass,
les Your proof we do not fear it
We know it proves our case q fraud.
f5aa And therefore we won't hear it."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27
WoodSfeId. Feb. 81. 1877.

% EEIosFrH KEssrxaER Ia the Return
ing Board Of this congressional district.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27

T. o. LIrTLR,
fshS.sywbs l0Gqh TfsksfiG M9c. o.
HUNTER & MALLosY, Att'ys for plaintiff.
Imam. sisLHT 4 1wAls,. Att'ys, fer D.
Gregg l. Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27
Cincinnati.

Feb. 23--Flour 4 50aS00; Wheat l
50al 81. Corn 40a44n; Oats SSa42,y !;
Barley so SOC; Ryei7S .7oc E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27
Baltimore Live Stock Market
OFrICE MARYLAND STocK SCALES,
2 . lRAITIAIopR- Eah f01 4 277E III

BALTIMORE, Feb. II, 1871.
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE THIS WEEK.
Very best on sale, to-day, 54@64c
That generally rated first quality,44@54c
Medium or good fair quality, 4@4ic
Ord'ry thin Steers, Oxen & Cows, 3t@4e
Most Of the sales are from .o.r 44@54c
The market for cattle during the pas
week has been active, and steady, the
very best bringing 54@64c.J The re-
ceipts this week we're 1893 and sales
1925
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27
PRICES OF HOGS AND SHEEP

Hogs-range, sll hnG sill 10 S@S3t
Sheep-range, .ues;g fgoi a. sm044@7e
Hogs this week have been dull and
prices shade easier; receipts ,5,l35,--
The sheep market has been dull and un
changed !; receipts l,924uon ~i,asd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-27
Notice.
NOTICE OF, APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Arthur Gray, Deceased :
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15

The old Rip Van Wrinkles of Pomeroy
are once more beginningto wake up and
yawn. Hear old Chap, of the Tele-
graph
The Springfield, Jackson and Pomeroy
Narrow Gauge Railroad seems to be a
fixed fact so far as the two first places
are concerned, but on this end of the
line little or nothing has yet been done,
and our people seem TO have little heart
to do anything. This ought not to be
the case. especially as all the money yet
spent on this end of the Atlantic and
Lake Erie Railroad can be made available
for this new enterprise. The twelve
miles of the latter, now substantially
graded, is in exact line with the new
road, and can be used for both without
detriment to either. Under this state of
things, our people ought to go to work
again and endeavor to raise the addi-
tional sum needed to secure the Narrow
Gauge road, the estimated cost of which
we believe is 100000 This is a good
deal of money. but il determined effort
is made all along the line between this
and Jackson, as well as in this city and
surrounding towns, we believe it can be
raised. What is wanted is for our capi-
talists and business men to get together
and unite upon some plan of action and
then 60 to work as one of the men and
put il in operation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15

F. We publish in another place in the
Standard this week, synopsis of Col.
Ingersolrs lecture at Columbus. The
following is taken from the Ohio State
Register, of Washington. Fsyette county.
written by the editor, Hon. II. v. Kerr,
who is a member Of the Legislature:
Col. Bob Ingersoll, OF Illinois. lectured
in the Opera House, on Friday night
last, TO large and highly intelligent au-
dience (among whom were Gov Hayes,
the Judges OF the Supreme Benci and
members of the Legislature) his subject
being The liberty of Man, Woman and
Child" The proceeds were Tor the es
tablishing OF a library for the employees
of rolling mills. The lecturer proceeded
to say that man in all ages of the world
had done the very best he could under
the circumstances and his surroundings
All the truth he wanted to impress upon
the minds of his hearers was Infinite re-
spect for the rights of man woman and
child, and infinite contempt for any one
who would shackle them or prevent the
furtherance of their opinions He be.
lieved with Darwin that man originally
came from the lower animals, and under
the circumstances thought he had done
remarkably we'll. He dlsliked to believe
this; but it was better than to think that
man had been created perfect and then
fallen. He spoke of woman as having
been the slave of a slave-man, end he
thought the time had now arrived when
she should be placed upon the platform
OF equality. He claimed nothing for him
self he was not willing to confer upon
women; there are some men who are will.
ling to trust their wives with their hand
and heart, but not their pocket books
The marriage relation. he claimed as the
highest and holiest obligation upon earth,
and the man who abused his wife and
family is worse than the brute, and with
whom he would not shake hands, Tor he
could not wash the contamination of
The husband and wife should not cease
to court" after marriage. but so revere
and honor each other that the attach.
ment formed in youth should strengthen
and mature with advancing years. The
children should be given greater liberty
and neither humbug nor cant should be
taught them. They should be governed
by love, liberty and kindness, and not by
brute force. No father nor mother should
become enraged and beat their own flesh
and blood as though it were a dog. Chill
dren should not be told anything the
parent does not believe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15

Jackson and surrounding counties
should be we'll satisfied with one feature
of the school law. Last year this county
received for school purposes SS,446 81
more than was paid by the county. The
amount paid by the county for schools
was 81 .9sS 90; amount received, Sl3.-
435 20.
Lawrence county paid SS.547 %. and
received S20.753 60; excess, Sl2,206 So
Gallia paid s7.772 50, and received
Sl59lS 40; excess. S9.l45 So.
Vinton paid s4.O6l 54, and received
S9,73l 20; excess. $500 &C.
Pike paid S4,907 IS, and received S9,-
400 so; excess, "a. 4.462 95.
Scioto paid sll 1897 81, and received
$lS.6l4 40; excess, $7,2l6 SO.
These excesses Of receipts by the rural
counties over their payments. is made up
by the counties containing large cities.
for instance, Hamilton county. with Gin
cinnati in it, pays an excess over receipts
of S5l ,620 60. Franklin county. incIud-
ing Columbus, pays an excess Of $l2.-
O93 60. Montgomery, with Dayton, pays
an excess of SO 504 l9
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that petition will be
presented TO the Commissioners OF Jackson
county. Ohio, at their next session, 10 be held
on the first Monday OF March. A. ID. 1877, pray
ing for the establishment OF county road
along the following described route, In said
county, 10 wit: Beginning az a point on the
where the said road strikes the track Of the
Springfield. Jackson and Pomeroy railroad.
east OF the bridge across Buckeye creek, on said
clny road. near the residence Of James Lackey,
In Liberty township, thence In a south casteriy
course to the dividing line between the lands
OF said Lackey and j. l. Longs, TO n point on
said line about 100 yards south OF an oak shade
tree ON said line, thence In a south easteriy di-
rectton TO the north west corner OF the lands OF
q. :. DickusOn, on the line Of said township
thence east on the line of said Dickason's land
10 the north west corner OF the lands Of u.
Kahn, In Lick township, thence the nearest
and best route 40 as TO strike the corporation
line OF Jackson town, at the west end OF state
Street, In Kahn \ addition OF said town.
MANY PETITIONERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15

DR.. Fishblatt, who arrives here at the
Gibson House, Jackson, on Tuesday, Feb.
goth, comes on his third visit among us.
He has cured the following cases of some
of the leading people of our State: Hon.
Judge Taylor, Cleveland, Catarrh; Hon.
VIM. Church, Fostoria, o., Kidney Dis
ease; Samuel Long, New Philadelphia,
Hip Disease; Miss Ella Hall, New Phila.
delphia, Deformed Arm; Miss Mary
Hood. Steubenville, Catarrh; William
Shaw, Wellsville, Enlarged Tonsils Ed
ward Mann, Liverpool, Deafness, r.
Eich, Portsmouth, Cancer; Mrs. Emma
Boynton, Norwalk. Rheumatism Samu
ell, t. Watt, Canal Dover, Spinal Disease
Rev. Mr.. Wells, Painsville, Catarrh Mr.
j. S. Willis, Leedsville, Club Foot. and
many others.
He will remain with US FIVE days
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15
Partition Notice.

Daniel W. Evans, John W. Evans. Evan
EVaus d.. and MsslUy Jones. Luthrr Jones aud
Huhrrt IumFs. minors hrira 90 laW of MafHafNt
y Jonos deceased. OF Jackson c1uuty. Ohio {
Laura Wheeler, % Htcu county. Kansas. and
EVerot Isaiey. nf Carroll cuuuty. Missouri,
heirs nt law ~ Mary a. Lasiry dfcrHned, Will
take notice that pFtitluu was nled against
them on the - day 81 frhruafy. ISL, IN the
Court uf Common plaaa Of Jackson cuunty.
ohio. - David y. Evans, and Il nov reuding.
wherein .sid David ID. EVana demands r~rtis
wet hall of the uufth wet QnnrfrT. and the
wet half of tie south west aumrinr, 81 m~rfiun
uumb~r uuftrsn uN, township numuef srren
a., ranFe nuinhrr srVentsru lifli also, the eaat
haif Of tie south vssi quarter 81 sccilns numnsf
hftren llhls tuSushlp numbsr sFFsa ln, nsuas
~rventwrm li1s aud that 81 the seat tnfm 81
sale Coun the ssid David u. Evans vili apply
for "a order that Partition m.y ~ mA4e ofs@id
E' R bingham. atty for petitioner.
friNtTI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15
Sheriif's Sale of Real Estate.


State Of Ohio, jackson County, S.
Court OF Common Pleas.
Thomas J. Brooks, PIN vs.. George W. Brooks
et al, def'ts.
In partition.
In pursuance OF an order Of sale 10 me direct.
ed issued out OF the clerk = Office Of said court
In the above styled action, ou the 20th day OF
January, A. ID. ls57, will offer for sale at pub
lie ouicry, at the door OF the Court House In
Jackson, Ia said county, on
Saturday. March 3, A. d. 1877,
at one o'clock +. NJ. the following described
lands and tenements, lying and being I'm said
county. To wit:
The north east quarter of the north east quar-
ter, and the north west quarter Of the nor n
east quarter Of section number thirty two faN,
lu township number seven %, Of range num-
ber nineteen (l0l.
Also, that Part Of the south east quarter of
the south EAST quarter OF section number tweu-
ty nine l2gl, In the township ana range afore-
said, which lies south OF the county road run
ming through said tract OF land In direction
nearly east and west. being about twenty eight
~ acres, containing In all one hundred and
Firsl described tract appraised at 500.
Terms Of sale, one third In hand on day OF
sale, one third IN one year, and one third In
20 bear interest aud TO be secured by mort gage
on the premises sold.
JOHN NJ. EWING.
sheriff J. e. ..
febltjt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15
Farmers, Mechanics,

And all people who appreciate the value
OF keeping a memorandum of business
transactions, daily events. and items oi
interest or importance, for future refer
ence, should call on their druggists and
get DR.. Pierce's Memorandum Book free.
The DOCTORS Grand Invalids Hotel, at
Buffalo, which costs, when finished. two
hundred thousand dollars. will be open
ed early in June next, for the reception
Of patients afflicted with chronic diseases
and deformities. 1t will afford the most
perfect facilities for the cure Of such
affections, and its Faculty of physicians
and surgeons will embrace graduates
from both American and European Med
ical Schools who have become distir-
guished for their skill The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr.
r. V. Pierce, a work of over nine hun
dred large ;es, illustrated by two hun
dred and eighty-two engravings, and ele-
gantly bound in cloth and gilt, is sent to
any address by the Author on receipt Of
one dollar and fifty cents Almost one
hundred thousand copies have already
been sold
s. A Craig. Esq, druggist, of West
Alexander, Pa. says: Il sell more of DR..
Pierce's preparations than all others com
bined. They give satisfaction in every
case and ! can cheerfully recommend
them to the public"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15

Mr. Baldridge, the Postmaster at thi
place, handed us the following letter
which we take the liberty to publish. a.
it may lead to the discovery Of the per.
sons named:
DECATUR, Ala, February 8, 1877.
To the Postmaster Of jackson, jackson county
| OHIO:
DEAR srR-Pardon the liberty a stranger
takes in thus addressing you.
The object being to ascertain II there be at
thls:time a person or a family living at jack
son by the name of Adair.
There was (before the war; people living at
Jackson by the name Of AdaiT; and also In the
the country (not far from Jackson) lived Ad-
airs, their postofice being at Jackson,
There were William, and John, and Smily
and James Adair, all brothers.
And they had two sisters-Lavina and Mary
Jane One Of the these sisters married a man
by the name OF Savage. and the other married
a man by the name of Poor, or perhaps Pore-I
do not know exactly how the name was spell
ed.
think these men were farmers.
But William Adair is lawyer. He is now
about sixty years old, and he is living, II not
at jackson, somewhere else In Ohio.
And hoping to fnd out something about the
Adair family through your knowledge las Post
master) OF the people Of Jackson and surround
ing country, have ventured this line 10 you,
which hope you will excuse. and do me the
kindness to fnd out about the persons or fami-
lies OF whom have spoken.
You can also put this letter into the hands Of
one OF the Presbyterian ministers Of Jackson.
who may know something Of some OF these
families have spoken Of The Adairs were
Presbyterians.
1t is OF the utmost importance to me that 1
hear from you as soon possible in regard 10 |
what you may know, or to what you may be |
able to find out about the Adair family. Direct |
to MRS ELIZA BAIL BRAEss,
Decatur, Morgan county, Alabama.
We were acquainted with the Adairs
about 35 years ago. Their father, James
Adair, was a school teacher in this coun-
ty at that time. Afterwards he was clerk
for some time at Bloom Furnace, Scioto
county. and his son, John Adair, was
clerk at that Furnace. They were good
business men. Smiley Adair we think
was store-keeper for a time at the same
place. He stammered some in talking
We have not heard of the Adairs for
quarter of century.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15

The meeting of the Agricultural Socie-
ty at the Court House on last Saturday
was poorly attended. OF the six mana
gers holding over, not single one was
present. j. A. Sell, President Of the So
ciety, made statement, which was very
discouraging. He said that up to and
including the year 1872, the Fairs had
been successful. The Society then
bought the Fair Ground, and became in
volved in debt. The panic, and the un-
favorable weather, had caused most of
the Fairs for three or four years past to
be failures. The Society is now sued for
money borrowed, and unless something
could be done, the Fair Grounds would
be sold by the Sheriff.
The Board then proceeded to business.
They resolved to reduce the number OF
the Board to s, the lowest number per-
mitted by the laws governing the Socie-
ty. The next thing in order was the
election of President, Vice President.
and eight Managers. No one wanted TO
take hold Of the matter, but after good
deal Of persuasion, the following persons
agreed to accept:
President-J. A. Sell.
Vice President-Green Thompson.
Managers-J. j. C. Evans, L. Camp.
bell, VIM. Vaughn, ]. r. Booth, G. Da
vid, Alex. johnson, Erwin Jacobs and D.
Mackley.
The new Board met and elected H. L.
Chapman Treasurer, and B. Kahn Secre
tary, and appointed J.. A. Sell and d
Mackley a committee to confer with the
plaintiff in the suit against the Society
and see IL further time can be had or
payment Of interest. There is money
enough in the treasury to pay the inter
est. leaving the unpaid premiums at las
Fair to 90 over until next Fair.
The Board adjourned to meet on th'
first Monday in March.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-02-15
NOTICE.


| Phcbc YeaEcr. Isabella Wallace, Harrison
Wallace her husband, Marian Yeagcr, Hiram
/ ID. 1eagcr, Charles ~. HeaEer, Margarst Per
kins and John T.. Perkins her huSband, 81 Rice
county In the State Of Kansas: Frank Yeaqer.
whose place Of residence II unknown: William
1eageT, OF Hamilton county in the STATE OF Illi-
nolsi Barhara Dulaney and Hiram Duianey
her husband, Of Lawrence county IN the state
OF Kentucky; Phillip Yeager, Nancy Siivey
and James Silvey her husband. and Amos
1eager OF -. Genevieve county, in the state OF
Missouri, impleaded with Ellen and Andrew
Whit, will take notice that John J. Jones of
the county Of Jackson In the State OF Ohio, did
on the 1th day OF January, irGT, file hrs peti-
ton ia the Court Of Common Pleas within and
for said county, against the said Phebe NeaRsr
and others above named, defendants. settling
fOrth that one George 1eager, now deceased.
but then In full life, gave mortgage 10 said
John j. Jones on the s. or. Of the >. W. ar. OF
section l3. Of township 5, OF range IS. OF lands
In Jackson county, Ohio, TO secure the payment
OF 81 30, according to a certain note referred 10
I'm said mortgage: and that since the giving Of
said note and mortgage, said George Yeager
heirs and legal representatives, and praying for
an account 10 be taken OF the amount due on
said note and mortgage, and that said amount
so found, may be paid within a short day TO be
named by said cJurt, with interest al Der
cent, which viii amount on the 10Th day of
February, 1871, TO the sum OF $3.50 E5. plaintif
claims, and that II said sum Is not paid, that
same and for other proper relief. said petition
viii be for hearing at the next term Of said
court. or rs sOou thereafter as can be done. and
said parties are notified that they are required
10 appear and answer said petition according
% law, 20 wit: on or before the 2fth day %
March. lsII otherwise a decree Will be taken
X. II. Jones, plaintiffs atty. feblfgt