davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-04
The New Hampshire Case
Now Pending in the
Senate.
The Migration Of Negroes Thor
oughly Alarming the South"
ern Planters.
TFIE HOUSE DEBATE.
KNpTT'a NKMANKH.


Speela. Dtspatea to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. April 0.-The debate In
tho House today wns we'll attended md inter-
csttng On both stdes Proctor Knott, Of Ken
tueky, wus tho first speaker. It was expected
TINT bis speech to-day would be one Of great ct.
feet for the Democracy. It was a bloody
shirt speech on the Democratic side. An
ardent admircr OF the Bourbon stamp
III the gallery sntu: at IL
a better bIoody-sh!rt speech than Fryc's.' 1t
was defensive argument, and was designed
apparently rs a reply to Garfield ludccd, all
the Democratic speakers t,avo endoavored to
refutc Gar0cld's strong points. Proctor Knott
especially Tried 70 provo that the pcopte Of Ken
lucky did not originate tho law which tho Dem
ocrats now seek to repeal, but he was compelled
to admit that the Democrats, Us Garfield charged
they did,
VOTED BOLDLY FoH THE LAW.
1t is now said TINT every Democratic Senator
voted for this bill. and they did 60 as step 10
secMsa human rights. Knott took the custosna-
ry Democratic ground that the law should bo
repealed because It is unconstitutional.
Hauk, o[ Tennessee, almost tho onIy Repub-
ltean from the South, made Ills maiden Bucccl,,
and IL was one oG tl1e notable speeches Of tho
session. 1t nttrarte1 attention as mneh on nc
count Of tue fnct that Atr. uauk Is
ualtya Of Tennessee, a Union nau
and Republican, rs IN account Of lls intrinsic
,ncrita, Tic epcech WIS delivered In very
forcih1c. ous,. md carnrst way. md sf,owed tint
tho South hns at lenst ono Republican WHO will
| tuLc nromincnt rauk in t1,o House, Tho sneecb
| was
Pull. or FONTS
which the Democrats will find It difficult to au-
| swcr. Hero ure some of them: After the War
there wcrc disturbing elements 10 1nn1y
pinces, but these elements wero largest
| whcro there were the most Democrats, and
whore there was the largcst number OF colorcd
men who desired to votp tic Republican ticket.
II this law should be enforced Instead Of re-
pcalcd, fair elections In tic South would bc ros-
stblc, uud mnny Deuocrats wll3 now falsely
rcprese,,t 30 much In Cougrcss would bo sup.
Wanted by the Republicans. No Federal SOL
dlcr euyrhore ever prevented Democrat from
voting or interfcrcd with the aaltot-box. Tho
Presidents policy Of goad feeling WAS well
meaut, but
HAD NOT BEEN FAIRLY 1ECE1vEp
by the South. Ton years ago the South WIS
Republican. What IlaYc become OF the Rcpub,
1ieau HtatcsI They t11ye been crushed by ter
rorism and ,,ulllozcrs. lilo Democrats ara con-
stnntty nrutIpr abqut tho unconst.tuttonaltY OF
tl,e law. Mr, IIauli had ncyer seen Democrat
IN tho South who did not thoroughly under
stand tho Constitution, whether he could rcat
or not,
Ex.secretary Hobcson made Ills first speech
| which showed tlat l,o Is to tnke rank as one O
tho foremost dcbatess In the House. Tho spccct
m, ,trone. logical, convincing, and was dolly.
crcd win 'front.' carne.tnrss and uower. MIN,
1I.,e,c, tn lin ot first ont of curiosity to know
~ vim, motorI.l
| '
, 1879-04-04
IN THE SEN NATE.
TuB NEW HAMPSHIRE BEHAToRsnlp.

6otcid5 Nspa7ch 70 10s 1F18NH&
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8-Thc 6enato to-
dsy began tic confederation Of the New Hamo-
Bhfro senntogshIp case, but proceeded no fnrss,cr
than to listen to tic reading Of the majority :
aud minority reports from tho Committee on
Privileges and Elections, after which followed
running debate touching the legal and conatltu-
ttonal questions involved, which was, however,
cut short bY the adoption Of a motion to 70 into
cvccrtiro ecs.Ion. Tho dfscu,s,on wifi bo rn-
su!4'eu on Aoaast u'''" Has" -. ''.o % .ae s.s
adjourned. There Is not the slightest doubt
but that the report Of the majority Of the Com
mtttce, declaring illegal aud invalid tho appoint
,n.nt ~ ~ C1,n-lc. II 1el1 r.. Ncn,tor from Ner
ue"s y, ,i1' -. 4,o ~ Co.. III ~
hampshire oy ule do7crnor o! tnat STATE VIII 10
sustained. This vacancy ulll, therefore, con-
ttnue until tho New Hampshire Legislature con-
v.uc. IN .tunn nert md nIccta a Henator
, 1879-04-04

House tonight. uo bad an easy address, and
spoke IN substance as follows: sfr. Barrier said .
he aYatlcd himself OF tho opportunity 70 speak,
stnce from tic tenor Of the debate this might b
the last session Of the American Congress. -ua
thought he ought to mako at least one specct,
after tlIo ar1uuus labors Of the campaign. He
regarded the riders upon the Appropriation bills
as proposition to repudtatc the highest obliga-
tions which the national sovereignty owes to ,he
individual voter, TINT Of protection at the POLLS
In the exercise OF The elective franchise. Ho
referred to the remarks ut Mfr. Stephens, Of
Gcorein, that this duty had been left to tho
State Governments tn the earlier and better :.
days of the Republic, and said tlat mona knew
better thAn Mr. Stephens that +
GREAT CHANGES
Ind taken place In tho past few years: that men
hare changed. anl tho nation was changed.
IIo then referred to the statcmentsmadc upon.
the floor to-day bY Mr. 11ouk. Of Tennessee, as
substantially charging that several Of tile State
Governments in the South are usurpatlons Of
the most faRrant character; that large multi
tutcs OF men wcro disfranchiscl by the perpo-
tration Of tho worst crimes known to
tho wicked and frenzfcd factions, md
that In fact the majority now controll-
ing the House was securcd BY shameless
violations Of Law. Tic proposition TO
repeal the Federal election laws. he said, was
tho response made By Congress to the suG-
gesttons of tho President In his message. l1c
understood tile question to be whether this
nation, having cnfranchiscd four millions Of
people, should desert them, and 1eaye them to
the inerctcs Of Southern olegarcfiy.
Referring to Blackburn'6 remarks this after-
noon, be aaid 1t wus not that genttcman's fault
that the flag which now floats over tho Capitol
, 1879-04-04
SALT RnEUM FOR 80 YEARS
On the Hoad. Face, aud Creator Part Of
tho Body, Qured,

On the Hoad. Faoot aud 9reateF FaFs OF
tho Body, Cured.
bfessrs. WkEKs j. Observation-Disclosures: hayo
hcnn q great sufferer with Salt Khenm fot 10
years. commencing In my head and fhco md cx.
tending over 'he greater part Of ny body: / have
kinds, ss,d trtsd good phrsicians. ali Of which did
me no good, and ! cumo 10 the conclusion that
could rot be cured. Hut friend called mr. atten:
rot a bog OF CurucunA. The hsst application
,vas great relief and tic THIRD took the scalcs MI
OF, and l telt like a ucw man. l hayo used tllsco
ss,'er myself entirely cured Hoping thas this may
be actn by aone one afflicted A. / have been "
there 10 Enyl Ia my earnest wish. And chscFfnily
recommend 1t to ill persons afflicted with lko dis
easeB Yours truly. II. WILSON LORD.
AoAwAx, Mass. Sept o, 1878.
The CurIcuRA Soar should be used for cleansing
all d!sested surfaces, II most aoapt ato Injurious
to tle skin.
, 1879-04-04
CKpTtEGNGs
SPECIAL BARGAINS
AT THE
PUTNAM
Clothing House
FOR ONE WEEK.

LOT $3.50.
$!; ::;i$;;; siS$; @
LOT 8,204.
.ss ss;$:; S;s: :;sS j.
LOT 1928. ...,.
M ::;:s :;a u s3ssS.s %sS !:
eioso @ liz thom It sao iaw price IT STA suit.
/ LOT 1924.
S:si
LOT S,056.
ill., ii: i If iii; ss' !; Il
q LOT 10,279:'
:!s'ss; G2:ts %ss sss sn 4s u sqss IS ttti siss s
VA y; sn:,D q .s' s's'' 'Ss 1t
:. = LOT Sill: q. L ,,..,. ,,...., 49,.
Il Wbcro ii sic 30 and SIS.
FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS
we stIsll offer zone GGante 'aIEaas M thst we cannot
Ali the aoovc Suits vera ma!o ia our own mhnufAe
tory, and IT pytces within rcach OF every man,
0oods scntto any Of tho country on approval G.
O. D. express paid. . .--.,
seud for catd1 Of pelf.mcasuEcment.
Putnam Clothing House,
MINER, BEAL & HACKETT,
Proprietora and Manufacturers.
, 1879-04-04

for holding nil national elections under the ar-
thority OF TIC United Statcs. under the prntcc-
tion Of the United 8tates entirely. Laughter
on the Democratic stde.1
, 1879-04-04

proposed repeal, alut Reagan, ~ is favor.
FIfr. bright. Ia a speech Il! favor of scocal.
alluded to ths man who WIS under no training
Of thu bonlholdess for ths next PEesdentlsl css,-
CATO and would BE- received by shouting thou
sartis. They would shout hosannas 10 The ~.
turning hero, a,ia woull perhaps throw up the
bal uill bow tho knee to an American CGsar.
Horr-Bu1ly. [l.nughtcr
After further remarks by 3tr. Bright. during
thu courde OF which lie WIS frequently inter-
rupted bY Mcsara White and lioFF, the House
took reCess until II tomorrow.
, 1879-04-04
FRIDAY. APRIL 4. 1879-TWELVE

APRIL 4. 1S79-TWELVE
force, strength, and eloauenco tint has not been
surpassed In Congress for many years.
rnERh WAB ORE uTTEAAHcE
which order-Ioylng Republicans will be glad to |
note. Referring to Frank IIurd'a menace Of |
Yesterday, that tho President would not dare
10 veto The bill becAuao Hhis tttlo Is 30
defective and bis tenure OF Office 30 uncertain"
kobcsou said: NJ hope he did not mem Tint.
II l,c did, and that Is tho giant Of revolution
whose baby fingers nre scen in this House, the
responses from nil over tho country to-day are
but tho u,uttesings Of storm which Will in
crease With rcstatless power until the men who
cndeavor To unscttle tho titlc Of the President
Of tho United States viii bo forever swept from
the political horizou."
atn+ BLACKBURN,
Of Kentucky, snndo speech which Was greatly
praised by his admirers. It was q vigorous,
earnest, personal speech, full Of defamation
and rounded periods, With strouG Kentucky
flavor. It MAS rather aa arEnGnsnent OF the
Republicans for the past that support Of the
Democratic poattlon on constitutional grounds.
1t contained some startling statements
which perhaps tho Democratic party Of the
country would hardly approve, lie maintained
Lllht A1HoC LINZ A0UVtAsS F~TeA ~ ~~~s.N*
tho army at any time BY Withholding supplies,
Negative legislation, he said, is ncvcr rcvolu-
tionarY, nuil 1,o Ia!d dorm programme for
Legislators which practical men will hardly 10
llke,y to adopt. Hu claimed that nobody en-
titlcs themselves TO credit among tho people BY
enaCttug Affirmative laws, but by
nHrrAIlNa OBNOXIOUS ONES,
and went back to the daSs Of tyrauss for Ills
ovotnttons, The speech, which was delivered
with great forcc' notihcd Lie country 'nat the
Democrats Will mover suHeoderi 1hat 1neI
Will remain mere ooFihs tne pe''ou "
the constitutional life Of Congress, hInrch
4, 1881, unless these laws are repealed, mean
,rhtio ,rfthho,i,np sunp!Ics: and to warn
any Heak-k brother from Ing Nofenetn
wing OF the uemocFat1c phft1 tIlAt thc9 oust
follow 10 the end tho policy OF no surrender.
ntnc,h,rn c3oscs with this authoritative threat:
He ""o u
doubts Is datnnco.''
Blackburn's spesch Was matred BY gratu'tous
personal assault upon the President. The sentE-
u4ent =" 49,, ns.,,,tn,o, ,n5 ,y1,foh ,rIl1 ,,n,t
tton Of the Aepuol'eans' aau WHICH, WI hlost :
alarm tho Morrill, u tue oe!loe1ate anu catctu.
| declaration Of the Democratic purpose TO repeal
tic Supervisor Law and pass the proposition
boforo the House. aIr. Blackburn, speaking BY
| 'wc hoyo strlnpcd the statutes Of The last
W. 1n'e s.apt toe,,.a.ton !, In MI. ;,r,,bcra, -
vcat1gc OF war 4ee's'at'on' ~ 'as uei'o'ta'o
declaration o. man VINO .oo paaso 10 ue
ro.,oa
'eAle'' rur uKn4rr.
r,, wt,,.-a x,,o-,o,<a pr.,,
WASHINGTON D. c.' April a-ln the House
| the debate gu the Army Appropriation bill WIS
continued by hfr. Knott. Ho spoke OF the great
, 1879-04-04
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. |
Democratic Talk Predomi-
nant in the Debate
Of Yesterday.
Largely Favored by an In
fusion Of Kentucky
Bourbon.
Tie Straight, Stiff Article i'll
the Case of Black
burn.
But Much Diluted aud Rather
1nBipid as Dealt Out by
Knott.
Some Constitutional Consider
ations Presented by
Robeson.
4, Virgin Effort with Good Stnff
in 1t by Barber Of
Chicago.
The New Hampshire Case
Now Pending in the
Senate.
| Evident Certainty that Problem.
Bell Will 30 Barred
| Out.
The Migration OF Negroes Thor
, 1879-04-04
BARBER.

BARBER.
y64 CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE AAKxa HM
rlRaT 6rEkuu.
&ee4ol NspatcA 10 7as 1ttbvA&
WAsh1aoEok, D. c., April 5.-kepfeseutsuTs
Barber, Of Chicago, msde h's nrst speech In thu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-01
belmont Chronicle. 9th ult.l
Conference Notes.

Rev. j. NJ Carr, Presiding Elder oil
the Barnesvillc District, t, aud Chairman OF
the receut District Conference, is, we
should judge, about forty years old, and
Is therefore just In his prime. 1t is said
by those who know him that bis ability
for business is Of a high order that be is
careful and acculats 10 all his admins
trali.e acts, and ss consequence is well
qualified for the important Office be now
holds. Many OF his ministerial brethren
think that he should be seutto the mex,
General Conference.
W. Darby, another member ofthe Con.
ference, has been one OF the most useful
ministers OF the NJ. E. Church; be has
been preaching about twenty-five years
John Weights anether OF the Older
members Of the Conference, and is well
known, throughout the East Ohio Con.
fereuce. gG3fSl
Or the younger members who give
promise Of increasing usefulness in the
future, We may mention Revs. ID.
Slu!z, q. B Stewart, w, 81. Rider, and
&. B. Herthoru
Rev Geo. B, Smith, Of West Bridge
port, New Philadelphia District, who
was visitor to the late Conference held
in this place, is one OF the heaitlest oi
men, is good preacher, and gives prom
ise Of great usefulness to the Church
Some Of the good brethren OF ths
Barnesville District Conference are good
takers, and are willing to exercise theil
gifis in that direction whenever they gel
a chance. Too much debate is some.
times worse than too much silence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-01

R.spssssie. appeared in ms.ke. Last
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-01
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
Elizabeth lux =
81 vs..
Levi Long ct al.

. II .
DY virtue OF a certain order of sale issued
ID from the court Of common. pleas, within
and for the county of onr oe, and State at
Ohio. in case, pending In said court between
the above nsmei parties.and to me, directed,
will offer for sale at public auction at the
east door Of the court house In woodsfeld
on
Saturday, the 5tk day Of july, 1879,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock q. m. aud
O'Clock p. m., OF said day, the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county.
Ohio, to wit: 9
FIRST TRAor--The northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of section two, township
three. range Ave, containing forty acres.
SECOND TRAcr--The west part of the south
east quarter Of the northwest quarter Of sec-
ton two, township three, range Eve contain
ing eighteen acres.
Third TRAcr--The southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarterof section two, township
three, range FIVE, except fifteen acres off the
south end belonging to 4. Amos) containing
twenty five acres.
FtuRTH ,TRAcr-The northwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter of section two, town.
ship three. range FIVE, (sxcspt one and half
acres belonging to Elias Stewart) containing
thirty-eight and half acres,
FIFTH Tt Acr-The north part Of the east halt
of the northeast quarter Of section eight,
township three of range five, being east Of
and lying parallel with Elizabeth Zuk's land,
containing twenty six aud three fifth acres.
Slxra TRAcr-The north part of the east
half of the northeast quarter of section eight,
township three of range FIVE, being east Of
and lying parallel with Keziah Longs land,
containing sixteen aud four fifth acres.
Said property SO ordered to be sold is ap.
praised as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-01
From Armstrong; Mills.
[Bellaire Tribune, 25th ult.,


Mr.. t. H. Armstrong who graduated
at the Boston Theological School, about
three weeks ago, preached ut tine n, F..
Churoh on sabbath, his FIRST sermon in
this county. The congregation vas large
and well pleased with the discourse.
A new Depot aud warehouse will he
putup in ashort time by the Armstrong;
to accommodate the business created by
the Rsilrosd.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alexander Armstrong
who have been absent several weeks on
an Eastern trip returned home on Satur.
day morning after visiting Baltimore
Washington, Boston, New York, Mag
ra aud other points Of interest On thcil
rtturn they were met by their entire fami
ly-six sons and one daughter, sll living
sill we'll, and all at home upon this occa
sion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-01
Prof. Tice'S Weather Predictions,
FOB JULY 1870.

PsoBABLE WKATHsR. End, low
barometer. threatening and heavy storms
in places; End to Ord, clear or fair; 4sb
to Tth, cloudy. threatening weather, with
heavy, local storms; Sth and 9th, clear
or fair; 10Th to 18th, clouding, threaten.
ing weather, with local storms; l4'h to
10th, clear or fair; 16sh to 10Th, cloud
ing and threatening weather, with local
rains; Goth to 2lst, clear or fair; 22nd
to 25,h. clouding, threatening weather,
with heavy storms 10 localities; 25lh to
26th, clear or fsir; 9th to 3lst, cloud
ing aud threatening weather, with local
rain sto,ms. The hot spells will be
about lst, 5th, 18th, 18th. 24th aud 30th
The cooler spells will be about 3ed, 9Th
14th, 10th and 26th.
The siroccos OF the Plains In Kansa,
and Colorado, since they are caused. BY
high barometer in Northern Texas
pouring down the hot air from the Tor
rid Zone, will about correspond with th'
cooler periods, above named 10 tha
case, the Missouri and Upper Mississip
pi Valleys, will have very hot, insteat
Of cool spell.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-01
PROBATE COURT.

June lS.-Frederick Schaub was APP
pointed Guardian of Jeremiah Sinclair,
q minor Bond e2,0l8
June 19 Israel Walter was appoin-
ted Guardian Of the minor children OF
George Kreig,a decd; bond e626.
June 20 M. Boughner, Adm r Of the
estate OF Nathan Mobiey, decd. filed
his fnal account; hearing continued
June II The following accounts
we're heard and disposed of "a noted:
Alex. Buchanan, Guardian of the
minor heirs ef VIM Pickene, decd lin
the Guardians haDds belonging to Thos.
J. Pickens sl24 l9, to be accounted for
o. F. Flint, Adm'r Of estate OF Luther
Hill, decd final account +; in the Adm'r's
hands sl23 95, which be is ordered to
pay TO the widow, Sarah A Hill.
81 j.. Fleahmsnn,. Guardian of Eva
|Steigletber; in the Guardian's hands
8377 2S, to he accounted for v
f Hoffman, Executor OF the Will OF
NJ Hofmsn, decd; in the Executors
hands S1.038 66, to be accounted for.
Phebe Gates, Executrix of the Will
Of Valentine Gates, decd; due Louis d.
Beecher from said estate The sum OF
S3lI II.
The hearing Of the account of T. S.
Fowler, Adm'r of the. estate of John
Henderson, ST., decd, was continued to
July 5th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-01
sHERIFF's SALE.
Ephraim Williams
". ], Taylor & ano.

QY virtue Of q certain order of sale
~ issued from the court OF common pleas
within and for the county of Monroe, and
State of Ohio in a case pending in said court
between the above named parties; aud to me
directed, will offer for sale at public auction
NJ the east door Of the court House in
Woodsfeld, on ,3asHa9a
Saturday, the 18th day Of july, 1879.
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. N, and 4
O'Clock M, Of said day the following de-
scribsd real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to wit; g a
Situate in the township Of Adams, eounty
of Monroe and State Of Ohio, and known as
the district Of lands heretofore sold at Mari
eta, and bounded ard described as follows,
to wit: Being the northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of section twenty nine
[29], in township three t31 ofrangs four raj,
contsining thirty nine acres and ninety four
hundredths of n acre, also, the east half Of
the northwest quarter of the northeast quar-.
ter of the came section township and range,
containing twenty acres; also. another tract
or parcel Of land bounded and described as
follows, and being part Of the west half o:
the northwest quarter Of the southeast quar-.
ter of section twenty niue [2sl, township
three ri. range four raj in said county Of
Monroe aud State of ohio, containing fifteen
acres more or less.
Said property so ordered to be sold ia ap-
praised at 1882 and May sell for two thirds
of said appraisement. Terms Of sale, oash be-
fore confirmation.
WIN. RRAD,
june3, '7sw6. Sheriff u. O. os
sPRees & Dziecs, AtfJs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-01
Administrators Saleof Real Estate.

Tn pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
i Court OF Monroe County, ONO. will ofss
for sale, At public auction, on
Thursday, ths Sd day Of july. 1879.
at o'clock, afternoon, upon the premisea
the following described real estate. situate
in said county, TO wit;
Lot number one. in section ten. In town
sl,. /, three Of range FIVE, containing one aud
one half acres, more or less, and lot nnmber
twenty three, in section eleven, same torn-
ship and range, containing one acre mere Or
less; the two tracts containing tws and
half acres more or !ess, and known - tas
"steam mill property, adjoining the tewa sf
Antioch.
Also, town lots numbers uiueteeH, twenty
and thirty-four, In the town Of Antioch.
Appraised as follows: The ~ soses 81 81
400 Lot No. ls At $3.50. Let Ne. 20 at
500. Lot No. 81 At $4s0 9a
TBsMs or SALs--one third cash In hand,
one. third In one year, and one-shird n TIVE
years from day Of sale, withfnterest; ths Dc.
ferred payments to be sscurod BY mortgage
upon the premises sold.
Z. 1. TuINn4,
Admir- OF Thomas G.. Psaa. ds'a.
juusS, ,'79w4T tfs So ~
JAS. B AoRsIs Atty. 5a: 5Ye'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-01
Assignee's Sale.
John Moore, Assignee. 9
vs. ~
Joseph Path ct al.

DY virtue OF certain order Of sale issusd
from the court Of common pleas within
and for the county Of Monroe and State Of
Ohio, in q case pending In said court between
the above named psrties, and TO me directed.
will offer for sale at public auction Ct the
east door OF the court house In Woodsasld,
Saturday, tie 1874 day Of JSly, 1872,
between the hours Of 8 o'clock =. m. and
o'clock p. NJ, of said day, the following da..
scribed real estals situate In Monroe county.
Ohio, to wit:
the southeast quarter OF section thirtssu,
tosnshipr six OF range six. except ten acrss
sold OF the north end Of said tract, contain.
ing thirty acres more or less.
ijisKooSD TRAor-The northwest quarter,o Of
ths southeast quarter of seotion thirteen,
township six Of range ak, and also, ten serss
eft the north end Of the southwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter Of ssms section,
township aud raugs. containing afty acrs.,
no ore or less
Said property so ordered to be sold is sp-
praised as follows: Rirst tract at $500, second
tract at 81 400, and both traets ct 81, 900 and
may sell for two.thirds Of said spprsissmsnt.
( FRRHs OF -SALs--Si50, iu cash on day Of
sale on second tract, and S7s cash on day Of
sale on first tract, and balance whom sds L.
confirmed. Possession Of said premises To
be given on the 20sh day Of November, 1879.
RI s3ts s' JOHN N00RR aa
I Assignee Of Joseph Path.
junes, ,'7sw4. ~ s7w
.HUsrsR & MALLORY. At'ys fer PiAinsif.