davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

YELLOW PINE boxing, scnniling, per
thousand, so 90, drcmr sls 40, noorlng,
dressed ard matched, s21 So, Matched ctiliug,
go 10, WontnprshouruiuA sll hO, fencing,
SlH 40,
WHITE PlNE-Koush, per thousand,
$40 90; surfaced, 900 Oi' matched o.luug, s'g iOi
notwithstanding, s2U 10,
Ci PlthSS-,ltu ugh, per thuuWud, sii "a
surfaced, $50 90, pivlkrts, sil 90
SlllNHLGS-No Yellow pine, cut 80 OJHi Oni
lOug leaf pine, sawed, 100; cypress cu,, ~ W
a. 20.
LAThES-,' GLOW PIN, 81 30 per thou
snuu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

NIw uisLhNEs, April -Nlgut-tutt
hrmi assortment poor, sales 5000 oalos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

The Most EP,net Livlng Authors
suon ~ 1T. Hon. W. H.. Gladstone, Prot
Max Muller, Prot lyndhl, Dr. ", u. Car
pointer, IL. A, Proctor, Prof Huxley, jas A.
Froudo, Edward A, Freeman, Frances Power
Cobbe, u. Mackenzie wallace, The Duke Of
Argyll Mira. MulOch, William Black, Jenn
lugrlOw, Miss lhackemy, Mrs Ouphant,
Mrs Alexander, Geo, Macdonald, Matthew
Arnold Vurgueulet Auorbuoh Ruskin, Ten
nys0u, Browning, ana many Others, are rep.
resented IN the pages OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09
LIME AND CEMENT

CEMENT -Rusendie- Is worth ~ % barre
Louisville best, III le kept, "a 90 n barrel
Dallas, e So,
LlSlE--The best quality In barrels is worth
2S in bulk, 81 80; ordinary Dallas Soc' per
bushel.
PLASTER Ia worth Is 80 "a barrel.
The suppy;of the above mentioned aru-
as is ample demand fair market firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

FLOUR-Crescent, in sacks, 81 y, san
Iaciuto, 80 90 Empire, So %; &AH, " % ;
Eagle, 81 70; Magnolia in sacks " l9s, - %
Todd's xxx, s3 so; state Central XAAA,
81 q: Choice Family, So % star Mills, M,
81 10 Graham, 1915 bran, ii 70 corn meal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09
MARKETS 10y TELEGRAPH


NkW AphH, Apul t.-riuukH steady
money q rri cent Gold 10 tUt. E1cnnntr
ln4- "a aue shprl "a m, state hunuh
uulpl Nufalumunt uuuuh uIm.
uull upuntd ht tl uUIs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09
nAIAlNG ATUFF.

BAGGlNG Light, liA9liGc; Heavy 49, ag
lJc,
FWtNE-B Battling lialS Cotton, 2OG22c.
IRON llEs-Arrow, " - per bundle, with
discount on large lots
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

CANNED-D ham, 81 25@3 30; sal
mon, III s. ijq9 80; LDbatgrs, y OON2 10
Cove oysters, GOATS; Cora beef Il %,
SARDlNE5-h box, SIS OO9l9 %; lei box
sl 7Iul5 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09
roW0rH ANB anor.

fuNpill- rs lls,trF, rnn GI5. Krg
W 'ns, l,llllf al,,ii kug ull, lns, rft,
ahul-ppp sis'a2hi nuok s.ais!HO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09
oag-ExrRA OFFER FOR 1873, usu

To all new subscribers ior 1875, will be sent
traits the six numbers OF ISL, containing
he nrst instruments OF a new -eftal "Erica,''
translated from the German of Frau von
Ingersleben-the best work of one of the best
aud brightest authors of Germany. a new
story by the charm ng English anthOfess,
Miss thRckerny. also appears In the same
numbers, from advance sheets, with other
valuable matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09
LlTTELLS LIVING AGL.

Jan. /, 1878, TuE LIVING AGE enters upon
Its lS6'h volIme, Outing the Year II viii
furnish 10 los readers the productions OF the
foremost nuthorB, above named ana others,
EN- racing tho choicest Serial ami short
stories by Leading Foreign Noyollsts, and
an amount
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

~ #if" VIVA NlAAA tHNNA " tNhN tN
tlrh,
SATURDAY, MONDAY,
Mlddliug Upluuds o Il-l0d uiad
Mldllluu Orleans. .. d bslbl U'Au
Sdes 1900 btiva speculation aud export
1000 Otr,; receipts n, 100 Dalys, american
500 butcs,
Futures, l.i2d bo,lCr
Uplnnds low iuiudilug clause April de-
del very D .u.ola, May aud June o l5-lGdi
l'j2i; AuguHt bnd auptumbur l-l6d; sop.
ttlnuur ana UCluhur U' "a,
liI0 p missiles turiu. ed 40, 100 Amorlcun.
upNuuS low mldoing clause June and
july delivery cd,
mixtures firm,
Upluuds low miudllug clause Aptil dc.
livery o la.lhI; April hud MAY li-lra, May
ana June 3l,d!di July ANA August q lbt,
NEW u,1LANEs, April Standardization
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

NAV IoHh, Aprl s,-strrnH dull Al
ut Munui easy Hlo prl cpuL ouu oil O.is
nuNril L,nl lunua nuu nov nNua tl ul. 4,
state bonds Quipt UuH atuNuN.
Nav uaLtANh, ApuI h,-Ould VI tOul OOi Il,
hlAht lar Sterling uHuN tlal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

NALNhtuN Aprl h-Cultuu- H,colpA
hoo palvH, lAputh, HIpat putaln -bnira.
~ ace haui, uuAuuuut -- hal,s. Il. NM
uvl -- btva, uuhrtNsu i,ila balts snlts
lao hHirh block ill1i bales, MniApt
.tUaNk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09
Unau preached bp' Any ether
Periodical

In tho world OF the most valuable Literary
and Scientific matter OF the day, irOm the
pens of the leading EsSayiStsi Scientists,
Critics, DISCOVERIES and Editors, represent
ing cvery department OF knowledge and
FtugfeEB
THE LIVING AGE is a Weekly Magazine
giving more than
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

NEW ORLEANS Aprl s.--Flnur dull, weak
and lower; supernuo 81 So Xxx 50 30; xxx
81 750th 30; higher grades 81 1bAG p, Corn IL
active Hu frm, NJ i1R49c Ga squict 1t Sc.
Cora meal uutl choice ~ l0lgi ID, Cone ia
fair demand; Caiggos Ordinary . prime ltel
ne gold. sugar steady ana Ia fair dCihHuu,
s intuuu TO gouu common bt"Gtlc; tar TO
fuIiy fur 0tsB7c; pr no 10 choice ils9S, (;
yell W clarified SA@S3qc. NOlasbes quiet
End weak conimu lsW3Oc; fair zoe; lail be;
prIme TO choice 3O9l9O. Rice quiet ordinary
to choice Louisiana 1llgG34c
NEW YORK, April 5, Flour Gull and
and prices generally without Decided
change s. OOlG1 ~ for common lhtr TO extra
N snaT Is for good choice. Wheat slight
ly IN buyers favor, )nly limited export
and milling demand; No spIing e. 3lgl 81;
M winter red 81 SSlS. Corn a. shade low
er. moderate port and home tIadc nquiryi
migrated western mixed i68Aal g; yellow
western 80 ,@jahc oats higher ana moro
steady Cuilee, Mo, quiet n-d unchanged,
cargoes l4aEc gold.
ST LoUIs, April S.--Flour weak supernpe
fail "A OOGi 10; extra uperilue lal 81 3jHi 80.
allied; No. red hl 81 l2@l l24, No ! do,
U5: No. spriug ealeahle 40 IL ,1ig corn
nt bSLm3y.c. Dat, firm AT 2j4c. Rye
5Sc BHriey dull, Canada 0Oc whisky
steady at II o. Pork, juDbing nj 80 o.
Lard dull at u o. Bulk meats dull,short rib
mlddlts a 30; short clear . l2l9 Bacon
clear rib sides 90 5OG5 Ola. clear sides 80 sIla.
quiet, vt % s7CSi W, anu o 600 % for shout
ders and short clear middleS.
C4tue-M arket easy, tendency downward
IN shipping Glades not lower
Bogs-A Active aud iirln; packing SO 30pl 90.
sheep-- Active and StcODBer, extra heavy
shipping better 1908 -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

.Is,uuldlai 10 pmohass amp erll'
,...- on tns account ol lns hEh-
.,,olt au order signed by
j, l., BARLOW,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

Il, CelpLs, net, $40 puleg, gross 1907 bales.
ENporB TO Great BritHin $780, bales; cunst-
wise --- bales; continent --- bales. stock
30 Cos bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09
llilg GERALD.


r Uuss A. Clp WnprlaInrsol lNa
. .,rnaasa spl iiralins i1ooms
t mIon, fuEaui, arr onf Aply
sfuis 90 solicit subscriptions
...r .usHls IHF pArY hfHAtp
.ml 1000 h'r,api l'zne' 'n l''N''N
a,ll.mAarsrI l'-'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09
no ALL POINTS.

And offers the Pest Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accommoda.
tlons and Greater Security than any other
Line. Passing through the richest and most
beautiful portions OF the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09
ooNNnCrIoNs.

AZ TENARkANA, with all trains on
Louis n Iron Mountain and NJ, Hallway 70
all points North, haht nnd Southeast,
Al LoNuNlEW JUNCTION and MIN.
NICOLA, with all tralna ON tho Intern AtlOnal
H. H. ior Tyler, Palestine, Houston, 0alVaa,
ton ana han Antonio.
AZ DALLAh, with trains " tho Houston
aud Texas Central X, ", tol CohloanR,
MoHiA hiompnd, Waco, Calvert, lryan,
HempsteAd, hrtnhem and fOr all pOlnlA Ia
Middle and southern Texaa.
Al SHERMAN, with IA, n n, q, Railway,
for all nOlnta ON the line OF that road,
Az FORr WORTH, with atngOB AL
pOintH IN Western ToxaA,
AthhREVEpuRr, with Red River Steam.
0n for New Orleans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

Ann h 7DNll ,lv MHy lu slNlU s.r, June
10 Nuiu u,u, july a ul4ll Co.,, Ausast a Is
Bll no, n,p,cmnu 10 WUlu hi,
Nlguu-Nultuu quiyt aud sIyUdy, uplaudb
10 . Toe, Orleans Nv .l1g sulueull hulvs.
Not itc,pu ihN uWrs, gross l,Hl U.lus.
ImLnL.L .--.-l-I .L.L.A- -.L.- M MN n-L-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-09

W. G.. Holland, attorney -at-law,' otlce
corner OF Lamar and Matu street IN build
ing occupied by Kerloot ~ Hereford, de2S I'm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-19

try, and absolutely nothing is done 10
resist it. There is nothing in the pres
ent policy to prevent such state of af-
fairs, but on the contrary, the doubtful
consideration and kindness of the presi-
dent have been taken as evidence that
riot would not be interfered with, and
bloodshed would go unpunished The
loyal citizens of at least some of the
Southern states are as absolutely at the
mercy of rebels as before the Union army
took possession Of these states.
From all this complication there is but
one way out: If during Gen. Grants ad-
ministration the army could protect these
men it can do so again and the quicker
it is sent into the field the better for all
concerned. AS it now is, it ia loathing
and stencil in the nostrils of all good
people. 1t would be thousand times
better that the Southern states should be
allowed to establish their own govern
ment as they attempted to do, by the
war, than have it as now. Our nation is
union only in name, and even this
name and its flag can be insulted as no
one North or South dared to do it before
the war. What is still worse, the Church
press is almost entirely silent on the sub
ject. Ballot-box frauds, threats, intimi-
dation and murder go on as if it was both
law and gospel and even professedlv re-
ligious editors have no word of condem-
nation. We need not shut our eyes to
these facts. The South is in open rebel
lion to the government and lacks moth
ing but the ability, to plunge the nation
into another war. The leaders are reb-
els. The same rebels that fought in the
Confederate army. Their design is the
same now as then. They have lost moth
ing but their army and their means
President Hayes and his party must
speedily change policy or it will be too
late. When the South has been recon
structed upon loyal basis it will be am
pie time to give state governments into
the hands of civil authority. If the pres
ent state trouble cannot be reached
without unconstitutional interference
with state law, when will the case be
better2''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-19
LEGAL.
Notice to Physicians.

The Board of Infirmary Directors of Jackson
all physicians and surgeons duly authorized to
practice MEDICINE and surgery in the State of
Ohio, at the Treasurer's office, In the Court
House, at jackson, Ohio, up to and until noon,
Saturday, December %, 1873, for medical and
surgical services, medicines, and all things
necessary and required in the medical and sur
g1cal treatment of all persons who are paupers
ana require such treatment, in the Township of
LICK, 1St and I'd Precincts, and in the Town
snip OF Milton, the 1St and I'd Precincts and for
the County 1nfirInary, for the full period of one
year The conditions upon which the bids will
be accepted are as follows, to wit:
lSt. The Physician and Surgeon whose bid
shall be accepted, will be required to enter into
written contract with said Board of Infirmary
directors, and give bond and security for the
faithful performance of the contract. Said
bond and security to be approved of by said
Board of Directors. Said bond to be double the
amount of the contract price.
"a. All bids to be separate, for each Precinct
or each Township, and the County Infrmary.
3d. Proposals, Or bids, to be for q salary or
gross amount, and not by the visit,
Attn. Payment to be made quarterly; that is,
tors.
5th. Physicians to furnish all medicines nee
eSsaly; also, all surgical instruments and ap-
planes required.
SAID Board of Infirmary Directors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids received.
BY order of the Board of Infirmary Directors of
Jackson County, Ohio.
PETER BUM, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-19
MILLENNIUM.

That means that Christ will come in
person, and reign on earth one thousand
years, and that all the inhabitants of the
earth will be pure and good--sanctifed
as it were, and will not commit any sin.
1t is legitimate way to judge any per-
son or persons who have charge of any
particular enterprise, by the amount of
success resulting from their management.
The religious papers, the preachers and
church organizations, have had control
of the religious and moral condition of
this country, and they would not permit
any interference. If secular paper
doubted the propriety of the course pur-
sued, it was at once silenced by cry
that it was attacking the church, relig
ion, &c, and that, of course, it must be
an inidel
A short time ago there was a meeting
in an eastern city, of the most eminent
preachers in the United States. They
came to the conclusion that this country
is good enough to receive Christ, and
their only anxiety was, that the poor
benighted heather, should receive gos-
pei which had made the people of this
country SO very good. They resolved
that Christ would speedily make his ap-
pearance, but where, they did not inform
US.
Now comes the troublesome Talmage,
and shows that there are yet some things
not SO very lovely. This arouses the
millenniumites, and the Examiner and
Chronicle, the great Baptist paper, and
the New York Times, and others, cry out
against exposure of vice, as being greatly
demoralizing, and great DR.. Somebody,
Methodist Divine, comes to the rescue,
and is preaching a series of sermons,
showing that New York is a most lovely
place.
Now come the unregenerate papers,
and show an unpleasant state OF affairs in
many places. For instance, the Ironton
Register sent reporters to all the church
es on a Sabbath forenoon. and in a popu-
lation of eight thousand, only between
1900 and l 900 attended the churches
The Gallipolis journal tried it, and in a
population of 1000 to 5000, only 700 to
| 800 attended the churches. The Cincin-
| natl Gazette went into the business more
fully, aud in population of four hund
red thousand, found only 10000 at all
the Protestant churches; but it found
10000 on Sabbath night at the low hous
es of amusement It found 1000 noto
rious prostitutes, and the physicians re-
ported 25, 900 men under medical treat
ment for foul disease caused by prostitu
tion. The Columbus Sunday Herald
one of the most reliable papers in ths
State, reported that in the capital city o.
Ohio, under its scores of church-towers
in the hearing of the church bells, a no
torious house is in full operation, where
a crime is perpetrated too horrid anc
disgusting to even mention-a crime
which is said to have been committed il
Sodom before God rained fire and brim
stone upon it-a crime mentioned by st
Paul in the first chapter Of Romans al
having been common among the heather
two thousand years ago.
We will give, in another article, SOM
news items going to show that Christ, i
he should desire to come to earth again
would hardly risk landing in this Lowell.
land of ours.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-19
TWO ORIGINAL oRATroSs

The Triumphs of Truth Prize $40.
Temptations. Prize S..
Each Grafton to be not less than 100 lines
foolscap.
TWO ESSAYS.
Characteristies OF the people of the United
States. Prize $40.
The Ideal and the Real Prize $40.
Each Essay 10 be not less than 200 lines
foolscap.
TWO POEMS IN RHYME.
The Ministry of Suffering-not less than 60
lines. Prize SIS.
Gossiping-not less than 40 lines. Prize s5.
TWO DECLARATIONS.
eGCd's First mpies-l1th and 18th stanzas-
McGuHeys New 9th Reader, page 247. Prize So.
Apostrophe to the Ocean-2d and 9th stanzas
-McGuffey 8 New 5th Reader, page 29S. Prize
ONE ADDRESS.
Address by the bards. Prize So.
ONE DEBATE.
Resolved, That the Tongue has contributed
more to the elevation of mankind then the
speaker. Each debate shall consist of one
speaker on each side of the question. Prize
for the best debate, $40.
.SAn persons or classes competing for any
prize on the programme, shall, on or before
May 1st, send to ]. N. Tripp, Secretary of the
Association, their assumed name, specifying
the exercise in which they propose to partici-
pate; and all written productions must be de-
1Vered to the Secretary, on or before the day
last named.
The part of the programme on music, will be
published at an early day.
By order of the Executive Committee.
J. NJ. TRlPP, Secy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-19
Wellston and Berlin Items.

Welston can soon boast of a depot
]. E. Kinnison returned from college last FRI
day evening.
Our teachers are anticipating pleasant time
at the Institute.
party was given at the residence of H. F.
Austin, on last Friday evening. 1t being his
birthday. After all had partaken of supper
prepared by Mrs. Austin, which for richness
and good things could not be surpassed, the
evening was spent in social enjoyment. The
guests departed at late hour, bearing with
them the remembrances of pleasant evening.
Our wish is that Mr.. Austin may see many
happy birth days and live to ripe old age.
The new School-hOuse at Berlin Is at last fin
ished. 1t is built on point of rising ground
short distance east of the depot; is frame 26x
40 feet, two stories high; is well furnished and
is a fine ornament to the Village. Judging
from speeches made few evenings since at the
dedication of the said building, Stephen Nor
gan, the Superintendent of the schools, and his
assistant, Miss Watkins, are loved by their
pupils and appreciated and esteemed by their
patrons
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-19

Mr.. Emmitt called a meeting over at
Washington the next night after he had
been at this place, and there was a stormy
time. 1t will be remembered that some
time ago we called publicly upon Messrs.
Emmitt, Chapman and DuHadway, to tell
what had been done with over nine thou
sand dollars which by the oath of Emmitt,
and the official action of Judge DuHad-
way, was shown to be in Court at Waver-
ly, and belonged to the men who had
performed labor upon the road, but
which the men never received. These
officials never answered our inquiries. At
the railroad meeting at this place, Levi
DUNCAN remarked, after hearing some
personalities, that it had been once re-
marked that when rogues fell out, honest
men got their dues; but he did not to
make the application in the present case.
But to the Washington meeting. The
Fayette County Herald says:
sJ&P RY.-sToCKHoLDERs MEETING.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Springfield, Jackson d Pomeroy Ry was
held at the Court House, in this place,
on Tuesday evening, on the call of Hon.
Jas. Emmitt, of Waverly, large stock
holder and the first President of the
road. There was a good attendance at
the meeting. Mr.. Chapman, of Jackson,
Vice President of the road, and Mr.. Frye,
of Springfield, were in attendance. Jas.
Straley, Esq, was called to the Chair.
Mr.. Emmitt offered set of resolutions
for the consideration of the meeting-the
same that were adopted at a meeting at
Waverly, few evenings since, and which
are published in another part e this Pc
por.
Thero vas c pretty stormy discussion
on the resolutions, participated in by
Messrs. Emmitt, Chapman, Frye, Ely,
Pursell and others, continuing until ii
o o'clock, when a motion was made to lay
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-19

"The public debt was increased over
three million dollars during the month
of November. And during that month
we read about some leavy Republican
victories in the North = Wayerly
Watchman
At one time, during your pro-slavery,
Democratic rebellion, you were increasing
the public debt at the rate Of one million
dollars per day, and Republican victories
were heavy then, not only in the North,
but even in your beloved South. The
less you Democrats have to say about the
public debt, piled up by your treason and
rebellion, the better it will be for your
reasonable old party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-19

Our good Brother Acton, of the Pacific
Christian Advocate, has been striving all
all along to think that Hayes is honest.
We think he is getting his political eyes
opened. He says:
Months ago we said the time would
come when the heightened rope given
the South would be shortened or the na-
ton must be ruled by a mob or 60 to
pieces. Complications are growing worse
every day. Fraud is open and defiant
Eurder is unpuniShed. The Southern
Democracy Is deter--ined and violent to-
Tzo-d law and order rs at any &i-ae since
the Rebellion came to an end The late
elections were largely controlled by
mobg. A spirit of defiant opposition to
good order rides rampant over the coun-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-12-19

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.

State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.
Court of Common Pleas.
William Goodall VS.. John D. Hood ct al.
On 5th order of sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of sale issued out of said Court on the
10Th day of November, A. d. 1873, and toIme d.
rected as Sheriff of said county, will offer for
sale, at the door of the Court House, in said
county, on
Saturday, Dec. 2Sth, A. D. 1878,
at o'clock P. NJ of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in the county of
Jackson and State of Ohio, to-wit:
Lying and being in the Incorporated Village
of Jackson, Jackson county, Ohio, and known
as out-lot number twenty five in the north half
of said town, commencing for boundary at the
south east corner of said out-lot number
twenty-five, thence west Sc feet, thence north
one hundred and Seventy-three feet, thence
east SO feet, thence south one hundred and
seventy three feet to the place of beginning,
and 10 include all the buildings and appurten-
ances thereto belonging.
To be sold as the property of John ID. Hood,
to satisfy a judgment and decree in favor OF
William Gooda!l.
Appraised at 1888 331S.
Terms of sale one-thlrd on day of sale, one
third in nine months and one-third in eighteen
months, the deferred payments to be secured
and to bear interest from day of sale.
Given under my hand this 25th day of No
vember, A. d. 1878. JOHN NJ. EWING,
Sheriff ]. q. o.
J. L. Jones, Atty for Pl'f.
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