davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WAsnISuToS, D. c., June lG.
Editor Democrat:
BY resolution the Senate will to-
day fix Friday next instead Of Tues
day, for adjournment. All tho
bills can be completed before that
time, and Mr.. Hayes can work his
cnconstant will upon them. Cur
rent rumor is to the effect that no
will approve the Army and Legis-
lative bills, and oxpcnds his wrath
upon tho judicial expenses bill.
Senators Blaine and Conkling are
doing their utmost to mako him
veto the Army bill, Or, failing in
that to make him more completely
odious- than he now is. to the stall
wart portion ofthe party. 1tseems
10 be settled, veto or no veto, that
Congress will make no appropria-
ton for troops at the polls or for
deputy marshals or supervisors.
There may be another extra ses-
sion, rs Mr.. Hayes, tho Baltimore
Sun says, threatens to call one if
Congress docs not provide funds for
the unconstitutional officials known
as deputy marshals and supervi-
sors. There is an old saying about
ability to lead a horse to water, and
inability to make him drink, which,
in that case, Mr.. Hayes will feel
the full force Of.
Notwithstanding n good deal Of
opposition from various quarters, il
ascertain that tic veto TO confirm
the nomination OF Secretary Of War
McCrary to a Judgeship will be
nearly unanimous. 1t is unpleas-
ant, Of course, to be unable to put
Democrats in all those lifelong po-
sitions, bnt next best to Demo
crat is an honest and intelligent
member Of another party, and that
Mr.. McCrary is. The infamous
course of Senate Radicals in 1865
1866, and 1867, does not furnish q
desirable precedent for adverse ac'
ton in this case.
The politicians insist that in
what Senators Conkling and
Blaine are doing in opposition to
tho Army bill, and Garfield in its
favor, the next Republican Presi-
Dental candidacy is mixed up.
The prominence given TO Secretary
Sherman Of late, and the supposed
favor with which Mr.. Hayes is
supposed to regard him, are men
toned. But | have yet to meet
any ono who believes that Hayes
has consistency or cohercncy
enough in his late and present
course to be Of prolonged service 10
any one. The less that Secretary
Sherman gets ofsuch help the bet
ter for him.
General Ewing in n conversation
on Saturday said he had no doubt
Of his election us Governor Of
Ohio. lie expresses pleasure Mt
having General Rice on the ticket,
and believes the :aitlfulness and
liberality with which that crippled
veteran performed his duties as
Chairman Of the House Committee
on Pensions will influence the votes
Of many cx-sol,liers.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-21
Look at Some OF the Prices:

Look at Some OF the Prices:
Good Green Cogcc, q l5cts per ID.
Choice Yellow Sugar q 10cts.
Crushed and Granulated Sugar G
12!cts per ID.
Choice Gunpowder Tea eco cents
per ID.
Choice Roasted Coffee q 20 cents
per ID. --.
Family Flour a IS per barrel.
Choice Syrups @ GO and 50 cents
per gallon. .asE
Choice New Orleans Syrup g 50
cents per gallon.
Full line of Laundry and Toilet
Soaps, Spices, &C., at bottom pri-
ces. w.. ."H- "
Nice Dark Prints, q 5 cents per
yard.
Best Prints, GOT cent per yard.
Laurel D Muslin, Gets per yard.
Good Brown Muslin, yard wide, I
@S cents.
Fruit of the Loom Bleach Muslin
10cts per yard,
Good Bleach Muslin 1@S cts per
yard. r..
Jeans from Is up to Scots per yard.
Colorcd Shirtings from S to 12!cts
per yard. A'..
Bunch Cotton 81.
Dress Goods from Is to 25cts per
yard.
Clark's Machine Thread 5cts.
Ginghams S@i0 cents per yard.
A large linz of Hamburg Trim
mings, Ladies Neck Wear, Ladies'
and Gents Hose, Gloves, and
Fancy Notions ut lowest prices.
Don't fail to call before making
your purchases.
No trouble to show goods and
give prices.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-21

something about tho aim Of my
"transmissions" and if.vou under
stood my statement Alright you
you'd decide so and 50. "Sambo;"
look yeah! l said what I meant,
and meant what | said. l did not
nor did l wish TO make
your cause n natural one. Aint
that what you said? Oh! Isympa-
thi2c with you or any poor fellow
who "gcts one and then another to
wait upon her" Did YOU mean n
corn or a boil? 1t must be o corn
you alluded to, and n feminine ono
at that. lam glad know, "Sam-
boz" that you have modesty and
manners enough not to offend
the readers Of THE DEMOCRAT
What little You have saves you,
and by dint of communication
with refined persons you may ac-
moct moJ..,v +ho,,nh ;,s ,
doncerons wood HILL, asornLo u
, hanny tho,,al,+. b,s s.rro,. ma
Cot mn . ,ortrro and eol1 !, urbot
: l.,,,. 49,, AZ - J.,,. ,..
and what would ID thai,,oo,1,
.oo,1 ;c,1,o,, L,,o,. H.. - : =. ),
T an Glad 70 ho irforn,oa .h.t tho
osv1,m 10 ,nnro.oh;nn oonan,o,,n,
ln,t in nv. an;,,;n,, = ,,on,a ho ha.
+or fnr Won n an,,,,. - . ,,,.,, y ,,o,.,,
or ,so,,n, ,nd th,,s vow oor,1
ret,;n vo,,r ,,os;ro f,r ,rh,;o ,;a
"Ar,;rc,onn il ,,o,nr j. 4ho
,,,,s;nors rot 90 viii we ,I;s,,,r,,
bic rovor,os h,. Il, ,,;n, ,,o.o ~
porbo,s In hos no.,;na oiso n IL
"syo;nr ,tworl1 he hottor CIV
WI, 40 kson bo1d If yorr notb.r,s
,,,ro,, st,i;pas ,os+ ..r,o ,,o n,o,,,,
th;,l yor oro on ;ns;nn;soon+
y
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-21

gentleman, is not within the COM
pas of West Virginia, We freely
acknowledge the becoming atlabili-
ty,and the manytraits of sociability
cngraf,ed in our old and establish
ed proprietor, Z. NJ. Tunstill, but
We think he could not havca more
dangerous rival than the present
proprietor Of the Waldo House.
The all important question here
is not "who broke the Window"
but, who is Susie? Some con.
slider her q fresh Amazon, a.
SIEsTA.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-21
Look at Some Of the Prices :

Coffee, l5ets.
Choice Yellow Sugar 10cts.
Crushed and graduated sugar
125cts.
Family Flour 81 per barrel.
Choice Syrups 60 and Scots per
gallon.
Full line Of Laundry and Toilet
Soaps, Sc., at bottom prices.
Nice Dark Prints, ) cents per
yard.
Best Prints G and ! cents.
T.aurcla D Muslin Gets per yard.
Good Brown Muslin, yard wide,
10 a great reduction general
Tor goods.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-21
NEGAA MOVIGNS.
NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSI.
T1ONS.

TO John Walden and John NJ
Walden:
TAKE NOTICE, That on the 18th dav \,
july 1879, between the hours of..ninc A. ~,
and SIX p. NJ, at the residence ola, q
smith, at Bethel, in F"uquier county, Viz.
slnla' We .hall take The dispositions Of John
Walden and Others, to 10 used az evidence
In a suit now pending In The, Circuit, cour,
OF Lewis county, West Virginia, Wherein W.
are PLAINTIFF aud you defendants And If
'i'c taking Of the said deposi,ious should b.
either not commenced, or not completed on
'lat day, tue taking thereof will DO con.
'inued from time to time until completed.
Given under our hands, this 10Th day nj,
June, 1879.
MARY E. LEWIS,
VIRGINIA +. WALDEN,
JOHN s, BYRNE,
une2l4w Rnca;,,>.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-06-21

I and s cents. -"-
:. Fruit of the Loom, Bleach Mus.
lin locts per yard.
Good Bleach Muslin, : and Sets
per yard.
Jeans from Is to Scots per yard
Colored Shirtings from S to 12I
cents per yard.
Bunch Cotton 81.
yard. i'e'
Clark's Machine Thread 5 cents.
Ginghams s and 10cts per yard
Iy'-produce taken in exchange
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
WATCH THE DEMAGOGUES

We would like to say to our Republic
an friends. that if we expect to carry Ohio
this year, land that is what we do expect
we should not allow ourselves to fall into
the belief that Ewing is a weak candi
date. Ewing possesses many of the quail
tiles which the rank and file of the Dem
ocratic party of Ohio have been taugh
to believe stamp man as pre-emine emily
statesman. He is demagogue of the
most unscrupulous kind, his campaign
will be managed by the most tricky
politicians the party can boast, and by
demagogism alone will the campaign be
carried on.
1t will not do to argue, as some Repub-
lican papers are already doing, that be-
cause Ewing ran several hundred behind
his ticket, in his own Congressenial Dis
trict, where he is known, he will run cor
respondingly behind all over the State
This is not logical reasoning, when ap-
piled to Democrat. He will run best
where he is known least-every time.
There are many really well-meaning
men to be found who can be led astray
politically, by such silver tongued dema-
gogues as Ewing. We believe that the
Republicans can carry the State, but it
can only be accomplished by vigilance,
and hard work We are fighting skulk-
ing enemy-let US watch him
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
UNCLE PETE ON FOSTER.

As the old gentleman was walking qni-
city and thoughtfully along the street, an
ambitious Democrat accosted him with :
We'll, Uncle Pete, how do you like
the Republican State ticket?
well friends said the old man, 81
never has much trouble in decidin' wich
ticket to vote"
But you surely can't vote for Foster,
the man who sold your Southern friends
out to the rebels"
well don't know but what | kim
said the old man, thoughtfully I'm
not over much of scholar, but L We man
aged to read the Republican platform
through. 1t scots me zactly l like it.
l tink l kin vote de good ole ticket"
"But, said his Democratic friend, "look
at the head of the ticket. You will have
to vote for Foster, too
After thinking for little while the
old man said:
Now let me eloosidate my position by
DRAWN a comparison. 1 have four acres
o corn ober dere. It'll soon be in tassel
Now, supposin' you 60 dere some night
to steal roastneers, what you goin' to dof
Is you going to pull of de tassels, an
take EN- away with you, or is you jes goin
to take in de roastneers, an leave de tor
OBJ de stock to take keer OBJ itself2 De
platform is de roastneers-Foster is only
de tasselT'
And then the old man walked hastily
away, and his friend was not at all salts
fed with the conversation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
SCoTs RIVER CALIFORNIA,

p4dy AOtu, 1CI y J
Friend Mackley: The time for renewing
my subscription is at hand Enclosed
please find One Dollar, P O. stands, as
l could not get greenbacks or small
coin, l was obliged 70 send stamps If
this does not arrive by the time my sub
scription is out, please send back mum
bers, as every number con ntains matter of
interest to one who has been absent from
home for l3 long years l saw week or
two ago in the Standard news of the
death of that good old man John Hughes
with whom 1 was well acquainted; also
in last weeks issue you mention an inter
view with Mr.. Thomas Jones North, J
another acquaintance. Mr.. Jones's son
Miles and myself were mess mates all
through the war, belonging to Capt. W
j. Eyanss Co. By the way how l
would like to see my old friends in Jack
son once more. Since my last to you
there has been new paper established
at Fort Jones in this county, making
three in all. will send you a copy of
each for comparison with the Standard
With best wishes for your future welfare,
etc. E. E. WILLIAMS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
County Convention.

The Chairman of Central Committee,
j. l.. Jones, being absent on account of
the death of his wife, the convention was
called to order by David Davis, ESQ,
Secretary of the Committee
On motion of B. F. Stearns, ]. W.
Laird was called to the chair, and made
a brief address.
On motion of David Davis, j. M. Tripp
was appointed Secretary.
On motion of B. F. Stearns, the repre-
sentatives of the press were invited to
seats on the rostrum.
On motion committee of one from
each township was appointed on creden-
tials, as follows:
Bloomfie ld-Joseph Hale.
Franklin-Armpstead Scurlock.
Hamiton-John II. Lloyd.
Jaekson-James Sands.
Jefferson-Thomas J. Morgan.
Lick lst Isl Precinct-s S;ia: 3: Evans; Evans,
Liberty.G L. Behem. n1laS 'fano"i''
Madison-Edward Hunt.
Milton, LIST Precinct-B. F. stearns.
I'd VIM. B. Lewis.
Washington-Geo. w. Harbarger
On motion a like committee was ap-
polutSu Ou fuiSS dilo pcIudAeuL OTSdH-
ization, as follows:
Bloomfield-David Robb.
Frankln-W. M. johnson.
Hamilton-Geo. Gilliland.
Jackson-GeorgeM M. Waller.
Jefferson--John d. Davis.
Lick, lst PIecinct-David Davis.
:. I'd 4" Samuel stephenson.
Liberty-John Harper.
MadisOn-Lnn Bentley.
Milton, lst Precinct-B. H. Moore.
I'd :" -Vinton Pierce.
SciOtO-Samuel Horton.
Washington-Richard Storer.
On motion a like committee was ap-
pointed to select persons for Central
Committee, Executive Committee and
delegates to Senatorial Convention, as
follows:
Bloomfield-John TwaddIe.
Franklin-C. w. Schellenger.
Hamilton-Wm. Parks.
Jackson-John T. Leach.
Jefferson-J. Ellis Evans.
Lick, lst Precinct-JohnsonW Wade.
I'd I" John Laird.
Liberty-Samuel White.
Madison-Abel Wynne.
Milton, lst Precinct-Thomas j. Williams.
I'd - H. ). Willard
Scioto-V. b. johnson.
Washington-J. H. Wilson.
On motion of B. F. Stearns commit
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

The examiners of applicants for posi-.
tions as teachers in the Public Schools of
Jackson granted certificates to the fol-
lowing persons
For &c months Robert R. Bane, Frank
Hanna, Julia Hanna, John J. Allison,
Geo. Woodbridge.
For "a months: Mamie Inman, J. H.
Rowland, Emmet Turner, J. D. Gillian.
For II months Lizzie Stevenson, Mag
gle Grassland, Mary Mault, Lucy Jones,
Libbie Gardner Otie James, Fanny Long
Lucy Aten, Ada Tolley, Flora Dickson.
The following were the questions
oRTHoGRAPHY.
Regime, Quadrille, Pyrrhic, Pseudo
nym, Pow,wow, Luncheon, Gauger, Ely
sium, Egg-nog, Delirium, Whizzingly,
Weevil, Riff-raff, Releasable, Raze, Salt
petre, Purveyor, Pironette, Equitable,
Usquebaugh.
GEOGRAPHY.
l. What is the earth, and what is its
distance from the sun ? From the moon
2 What is climate2 Upon what does
the climate Of country depend?
g. Define ecliptic, tropics, tides and 20
diac.
4 What is the shape of the earth and
give three proofs?
). What is the cause of the change OF
the seasons?
6. Describe the Gulf Stream" and
state its effect upon any part of the globe.
I. What are isothenus and in what
part of the United States do they deviate
the greatest from straight lines aud why
s. To whom is the knowledge of geog
raphy most essential2
9. Why are the lands near the rivers
richer than those that are more distant
from the rivers?
10. What is government? religion ?
What is the government and what the
religion of Russia England? Brazil the
United States France?
| GRAMMAR
l. What is grammar, parsing and anal
ysis
g What is the use of teaching gram
mar
8. What determines the part of speech
to which a word belongs?
f. Name the auxiliary and defective
verbs.
5. What is synopsis of verb? Give
example.
6. How do clauses differ from phrases
Give example of relative clause and ad
jective phrase.
7. Give the rules for the formation o
the different degrees of comparison, al
applied to the adjective and adverb, anc
illustrate each by an example.
s. Give the order for analyzing senten
ces.
9. Analyze-
If all the year were playing holidays,
To sport would be as tedious as to work
But when they seldom come, they wished
for come,
And nothing pleaseth but rare accidents
| 10. Parse italicized words
Oaoe no man anything, but to lore one
another.
They narrowly escaped being taken pris
| onerS.
What have you no hope then2
What came you for?
At the signal .tora0ard march eacl
soldier fell into line.
The questions in Arithmetic were the
same as nsed by the county examiners
and which we published last week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
Jackson Academy.

On Monday, the 7th day of July, the
Sd Session of Jackson Academy will be
opened 1t is desired that students should
enter at the opening of the session, as
classes can then be formed to much bet
ter advantage, than when they enter
irregularly.
have secured the assistance of compe.
tent instructors, to meet the demands of
all applicants for instruction.
Both Male and Female pupils admitted
to it's classes. Tuition from 81 to $40 per
session of II weeks; one-half payable at
the opening and the balance at the mid
die of each session. M. GILMoR.
June 10, 1879
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
GEN. EWING TO MISSOURI DEMO
Gratis.

General Ewing was a candidate before
New York in 1868 for the nomination for
Vice President. So was Frank Blair 1t
is charged that Montgomery Blair, pre-
pared circular containing an extract
of Ewing's famous order No. IL issued in
1868. This was shown, at the proper
time to the rebel delegates and border
states men; and of course Ewing then
stood no chance with the author of the
Broadhead letter But here is the ex-
tract referred to, as contained in that
circular:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE BoRDER,l
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. %, 1858.
General Orders No. IL.
All persons living in jackson, Cass and Ba tes
county included in this district, except those
living within one mile OF the limits OF lnde-
Harrisonville, and except those in part of Kayv
township, Jackson county, north of this creek
and west OF the Big Blue, embracing Kansas
City and Westport, are hereby ordered to re-
move from their present places OF residence,
within fifteen days from the date hereof Those
who within that time prove their loyalty to
the satisfaction of the commanding ofhcer OF
the Military Station nearest their present pla-
ces of residence, will receive from him certifi-
Gates stating the fact of their loyalty and the
names of the witnesses by whom it can be
sworn. All who have received such certificates
will be permitted to Tentoce to any Military Sta
ton in this district, or TO any part OF the State
of Kansas, except the counties ON the eastern
border of the State.
All others shall remove out of this district.
Officers commanding companies and detach-
ments serving in companies will see that this
paragraph is promptly obeyed.
Ali grain and hay in the field or under shei
ter in the district from which the Inhabitants
are required to remove within reach of Militia
ry Stations after the 9th of September next,
will be taken to such Stations and turned over
to the proper officers there, and a report of the
amount SO turned over made to district head
quarters, specifying the names of all loyal
owners and the amount of produce taken from
them. All grain and hay found in such dis
trict after the 9th of September next, not con-
venient TO such Stations will be destroyed.
THOMAS EWING, Jr.,
Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols, Commanding District of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
NOTICE.
Of Districting of Jackson County, Ohio,
for the Purpose of Decennial Appraise-
ment.
Copy OF JOURNAL ENTRY, PAGE 4s4,

Copy OF JOURNAL ENTRY, PAGE 434,
COMMISSIONERS JOURNAL, JACKSON Co., o.
This day the matter of districting the County
of jackson, State of Ohio, for the purpose of
decenniaI appraisement, as provided by Section
One, of Chapter Three, Title twelve, Ohio Laws,
Volume rs, Page 4S9, came on to be heard be-
fore the Commissioners. And it is considered
and ordered that said County be divided into
Eleven Districts for the purpose of said ap-
praisement; that each Township of said Coun-
ty shall constitute One district. That each of
said districts be bounded by the township lines
of the township constituting the same, and that
said Districts shall be numbered and stand in
the following order, to-wit
The Township of Bloomfield shall constitute
the First District, the Township of Franklin
shall constitute the Second District the Town-
ship of Hamilton shall constitute the Third
District, the Township of Jackson shall consti-
tute the Fourth District, the Township of JEFF
ferson shall constitute the Fifth District the
Township of Liberty shall constitute the Sixth
District, the township of Lick shall constitute
the Seventh District, the Township of Madison
shall constitute the Eighth District, the Town
ship of Milton shall constitute the Ninth Dis
trict, the Township of Scioto shall constitute
the Tenth District, and the Township of WASH
ington shall be the Eleventh District.
And 1t is further ordered that no other or
further division be made of said County for said
decennial appraisement And it is further or
dered that notice of this division into districts
for the purpose aforesaid, be published in the
jackson Standard, a paper published and of
general circulation in said County of Jackson,
as required by law.
. By order of Commissioners.
T. w. PATTERSON,
June IL, 1S79-4wr County Auditor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19

Mackley, of the jackson Standard,
wants week to consider whether he will
"eat crow and support Charley Foster.
Why ask for week when everybody
knows he will take his crow with greater
relish than any man in Ohio before Octo-
Der. Take good dose of salts and com.
mence on your crow diet at once Ma
rietta Times.
That may all be true Bro. Nc Millen
but we hope we will not go to Athens
as Trustee of the Asylum for Lunatics
and get silly drunk, and insult woman.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate.
State of Ohio, Jackson County, S.:
Court of Cam mnn Pleas

State of Ohio, Jackson County, S.:
Court of Common Pleas.
James M. McGhee vs. Hezekiah 8. Bundy and
John G. H. Cobb.
On Order OF Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of sale issued out of the Clerk Office of
said Court, on the 9th day of June, A. ID. 1879,
and to me directed, will offer for sale, at the
door of the Court House in said county, on
Saturday, July 18th, 1879,
at one o'clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate, situated in the county of Jack son
and State of Ohio, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of Section II, Township Z, of Range Is,
being the same land the said Bundy Cobb
purchased of said McGhee, and conveyed to
them by the said McGhee by deed bearing date
March 18th, 1879.
Appraised at $500 90.
Terms of sale, cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property of Hezekiah s.
Bundy and John G. H. Cobb, to satisfy a judg-
ment and decree in favor of James NJ. McGhee.
Given under my hand this 10th day of June,
1879 E. T. JONES, Sheriff j. c. o.
Laird q Tripp, Atty for Plaintiff.
12i0ne5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
Feels Young Again.

My mother was afflicted long time
with Neuralgia and dull, heavy inactive
condition of the whole system; headache,
nervous prostration, and was almost
helpless. No physicians or medicines
did her any good. Three months ago.
she began to use Hop Bitters, with such
good effect that she seems and feels young
again, although over 10 years old We
think there is no other medicine fit to
use in the family. "A lady, in Provi-
dence, R. l.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-19
LEGAL.
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS:
COurt of Common plans

State of Ohio, Jackson County IS:
Court of Common Pleas.
Moses Sternberger, Guardian, VS.. John G. H.
Cobb and Wife.
On Sd Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order of sale issued out OF said court, on the
Sd day of June, 1879 and to me directed, l will
offer for sale at the door of the Court House, in
Jackson, on
Saturday, July 18th, A. D. 1879,
at one o'clock p. NJ, the following described
real estate, situated in the county of Jackson
and State of Ohio, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter, of Section II, Township Z, of Range II,
containing 40 acres.
Also. the land conveyed to John c. II. Cobb
by William Radclif, situated in the northwest
corner of Section 81, and in the northeast cor
ner of Section 20, except the north west quarter
of the northwest quarter, con tanning 80 acres,
and in Township 8, and Range IL. Appraised
as follows:
1st described at 5000.
I'd described at 1868.
Terms of sale cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property of John G. H. Cobb
and wife to satisfy a Judgment and decree in
favor of Moses Sternberger, Guardian.
Given under my hand this 10th day of June, +,
| 1879. (. T. JONES, Sheriff j. C. o,
James M. Tripp, Atty for Plaintiff.
| l2iunR5t