davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15

BEAvETowN.- The residence OF
Moses Middleswarth, about one mile
south OF town, was totally destroyed
by fire on Tuesday Of last week. The
fire originated on:the garret, and was
not discovered until it had assumed
proportions beyond control. Help
did not speedily arrive, and much OF
the furniture was consumed. The
house was also occupied by his son
David. Mr.. Middleswarth is now liv-
ing with his son Frank aud David AT
George Folks. The insurance on the
house is $500.
William Snyder last week left for
Elkhart, Indiana.
Frank NJ. Kline was recently mar
ried to Miss Hattie Raucb, OF Mifliin-
burg. They will begin housekeeping
at Selihsgrove, where Frank will
fire" the engine Of the match fac
tory. Success
Geo. o. Smith has been quite sick,
but is able to be about again.
William X. Freed has accepted the
clerkship In Bowersox's store made
vacant by William Youngman. Mr..
Youngman, who. for the last Ave
years, has very ably and accept
ably filed the position, will take
charge Of his store at Millheim on the
first Of April. He is endowed with
good business qualities, and, during
his long experience as clerk, has thor
oughly acquainted himself with all
the intricasies OF the business. He
will doubtless make the enterprise a
success. His brother-in>law Irwin
Howell, OF Mcclure is partner with
him and the firm will he known as
Youngnan & Howell. Success |
Rev. N. Young has attended the
sessi ion of the Central Penn'a Con
ference at Lewsburg ana was return
ed to this charge for the third year
by the Stationing Committee Of that
body.
Rev. o. f. Pfleuger has gone to AL
lentown, his native home.
The body of Noah Fike, who two
weeks ago was buried at the st.
Peters church, was last week ex-
humed to appease the clamor OF n
number Of persons who persisted that
the body was not dead when buried.
The corpse, OF course, was found In
the exact position in which it had
been placed.
A protracted meeting is In progress
In the Evangelical church.
William Gilbert Is now recovering
from serious attack OF sickness.
Rev. j. ID. Shortiss, Of Alpine, York
county, formerly OF this place, visited
friends here last week.
A 1 year-old child Of John p. San
dears was buried on Sunday. 1t died
OF pneumonia.
q. X. Camp has sold his personal
property at public sale and has gone
to Allegheney City.
A number of our men have con.
tract for making at least 1900 railroad
ties at Readsville, Mifilin county.
The match factory has not yet sus-
pended operations.
John Hetrick to-day (Tuesday)
moves back to his farm.
CITIzRN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15
Philadelphia & Erie r R Division.

AND
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Suubury;
biO am, For Beiiefoutc, Erie and Cansndai
qua,
a5a a m, For Lock Haven.
~ sap tn, tor Beliefonte, Kane and Chnnn
tRua,
Gao m, For Remove aud watkins.
625am For Catnwissa and HaEstton.
5 - am 2 65pm and o 80 p IN For wilkesbarre.
655a ~ 90 a m, 34Or pm. For Shamekin
n Mount Carmtl.
Trains Leave Solinsgrovo Junction:
. SO IN, arriving at ihiladolphia Is . m. View
York Q 20 m, Baltsmoro a. y IN, wash.
ington $50 IN
| IS p IN, arriving at Philadelphia so y m, few
York 035p IN, Baltimore 0i5 y IN, Wash
ingtOn i5 pm.
7bT n m, arriving AZ Philadelp, Ia 4 rs 8 m, New
York; 10 a IN, Baltimore SO AN, wash.
lngton 10 an.
Train also Leaves Sunburv;
2 30 n IN, arriving nt philadelp 20 q m. Ne y
York II 30 a m, Baltimore 10 a m, Vast :.
ing,on . 80 u IN.
JR. WOOD, Genr Pa0 Agent.
CuAS. r. PuGH, 9onl Manager
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15

WANTED $5,0OO.-Any person wish
ing to place from four to five thous.
and dollars on interest on two or
three years from the middle of April,
at o per cent, to be secured with first
Can he accommodated
with the desired information by call
ing on or addressing the Editor OF the
PosT. Feb. 10, '88. 3w.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAiLRoAD.
EuNHuRy & iEwsTowN DIV.
lime Table, In effect May %, 1887

ScliusCrOve AcCOmm OdattOu
(Ceunecling with tr,ius on N. q. Ry)
| Leave Seiinsarove. Arrive at Seiinsgrove.
q.3n A.. u 1909 A. NJ.
1l0p.M. eos Y,
b.OaP. NJ, $50 p. ri.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15

Trains Leave Lewistown Junction
i2ii. a m, o o. n IN, 10 40 ami OF. in, ,.2s, p N,
| Il % u m TOR Pit,sbnrg and The West.
7ta m. o ~ n m, 1 ~ " m, IS y IN, 8 81 y m,
MA p N, For Philadelphia, New York, Balti.
more aud Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15
PULES OF COURT.
IN REFERENCE TO LIQUOR LICENSES
In The COUNTY OF SNYDER

In The COUNTY OF SNYDER
LIST. All licenses granted shall be for one yeaI
ffom the twenty seventh day of April next, and
shall expire ON the twenty-seventh day OF April
the following year without regard 10 the date
al which the sano was issued.
I'd All applications for licenses In the county
OF Snyder To sell yinous, spirituous, malt -or
brewel liquors, whether rs hotels inns or tay rms
restaurants Wholesale dealers, brewers, distil,
lers, rect hers, cOmpOunders, bottlers or other.
wise shall be heard on the twenty seventh day OF
April, ID. 1885, and annually thereafter, and
shall oe continued 50 long as Is necessary to dis.
pose OF the same.
sd, All applications for license shall be by
petition, either written or printed or partly writ
ten and printed, which petition shall be verified
by affidavit; shall contain full statement OF tho
several matters required by tho act ofl3th May,
1887, as well MS the facts that the applicant bar
the number of beds, bedrooms and tho stabling
required under previous acts OF assembly Tor
hotel licenses; and that the applicant is citizen
OF the United States of good moral character
and of temperate habits and shall be accompan
led by the certificate required by the 9th section
Of the act Of 18th May, 1887 all remonstrances or
petitions against tho granting OF licenses and all
additional petitions, In iavor OF tho same, shall
be In writing and the reyioDs RANGES shall bo nj
ed with the clerk at least eight days before the
time of hearing, and counter petitions In favor
OF tho license mt least Iour days prior to that
time.
lth. Dispositions Of witnessed in favor or
upon two days notice TO the applicant or one or
more of the circumstances or his or their at tor.
ney. 10 be read upon the hearing OF tbs appliea-
tien. No VIVA vocR testimony will be heard,
and each party viii pay his or their own costs,
oil testimony TO no taken by tho remonsirants
10 be closed at lcast fiye days before the hearing
ana that OF the apple mt at least ten days be.
fore.
bth. The Clerk Of the Court shall cause to be
published three times In the Middieburgh PosT
and Selinsarove TiaKs list containing the
names Of the applicln's for lcsnsc. their respec-
tive residences and the place for which applici-
ton 10 made, the hrst publication 10 be not less
than 10 and not more Than 70 days before the
time nxed for the granting Of license,
granted shall not within nIteen days thrsafter
pay TO the Treasurer the liesnse foe aud ME with
the clerk the receipt o. snid treasurer therefor,
Per DURHAM. J. q nUCHER, P.J.
CLERK ~ SxsssioSs . ~
newspapers Of the oouelT ~ four ucoessivs
'''sis =; ;Ssssss's'$S' sss'S 7 6Sazs, =. n
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15

WANrED.-A girl. to do general house work:
uood piy ifwork Is satisfactory. Fur partieu
lars address. THE POST, Middlcbutgb
For SALE. E.-Farm Of 20acre. For
particulars address Geo. w. Brown,
Middlecreck, Snyder county IA.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15
I9;yIIZEEAE{KJ3il

For uropsy. Gravel, Bright's Hear, Irinary
or Liver Diseases. Ner7ousDe,s y, Sc. Onrs
rhis. ~ 90 por bottle, for - 90. At Drug
giets. Try II,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15
,aorc1 70 susscal sEas.

,..k at the f,ugures on the label OF
-..ss naper. Those figures tell you
y npaTu TO WHICH YOUR sUBscRiP-
s:S "a PAID. Within weeks after
.nsr.I 3 sent, see II date Is changed.
~ ether receipt Is necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-03-15
MARRIED.

March 9th at the residence of
Franklin Bnbb In Middlsburgh, Pa;
by Rev. y. p. Drwig. A.: G. Winey q
Franklin, to Mics Alice Bubb Of
lejdlIebGrgh'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-16
Thursday. Fe5. f6, 1883.

Our coiemporary. The Repub-
lican Gazette. desires telephone
communication with Columbus.
The telephone exchange for Lo-
gan is wi tn our mining towns and
furnaces, which give us trade,
and are making Logan the COM
mercial center OF the Valley. We
are Interested in Columbus as
one oe several places 10 bny from.
We are interested i'm every town
and furnace in the Valley, as
places to sell 10. The telephone
Logan needs most and should
have first, is to our customers
who seek our goods. not demand
a tribute of cash. A telephone 10
Lancaster might be serviceable
10 us on occasions of conventions.
We could siav al home and tele-
phone our ratification of Lancas-
ter's decree. save railroad expen-
ses and all that.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-16
Hon. Benjamin EgglestOn
Dies After Nearly Three
Years of Comparative
HelpiesneSs,
Full of Years and Honors lie
Passes to His Rest as a Lite
Child to Sleep.

Cincinnati legram. Feb. 9th.
Hon. Benjamin Eggleston is dead
This Thursday morning at hall pas
eight o'clock. surrounded by all lht
members OF his family. he passed away
Some time ago he went to the home o.
his broil.e er in Hooking county to spend
the winter A sudden turn in the trouble
that has afflicted him since the Slh o.
Nay, lSS4-pariial aralysis-caused
his return to The city for treatment al
the hands of DIR. Dawson and Miller.
He was taken to The Walnut Street
House. where his death occurred.
Benjamin Eggleston was horn Janu
ary 3. 1916, in Corin.h. Saratoga Coun-
ty. New York, and came to Ohio in
1882.
He was on the Ohio canal until the
opening of the Miami and E'ie, and
brought boats down to the Ohio at
Portsmouth and from thence to this
city. He also ran line from here to
Toledo. and continued until 1861. when
he disposed Of it to his bro hers. There
after he formed an faithfully conduct
ed various business partnerships. He
was president of the Chamber of Com
merce in 1911. and was member o.
the Exposition Board, the latter year
being made treasurer. In politics he
was power and his fame was country
wide. He was in Council quite thirty
years and was president Of the body i
number of times, He was in the Stat,
Senate in 1861 '63-'19. and was in Con-
gross in lS64-6 &c. the Thirty ninth and
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-16
Ilesb0rO liciilS.

The Ilesboro SC hool progresses
finely under The management of
VIM. Slrawn.
The store of MIR. Marshal has
done good business this winter,
and is an institution which our
little village could not get along
without. He is Il good merchant
and deserving oi his patronage.
The icy condition Of The roads
boomed the horSe-shueing busI-
mess il Mr. Harden's shop. and
he has had a lively trade.
II. Ii. West has moved INTO his
new house. one of the finest coun-
Try residences III The county is
is a neat two Story frame, with
all The modern improvements in
The way~of finish. ana IS Il credit
10 the builders, Peter Bowers &
Sons. of Ewing.
The youns folks bad an enjov
able dance on he evening OF the
S,h, al Phil Chapman's.
BsoRE ANON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-16
The Pension Mania.

| The tendency OF our proposed
Legislation on tie pension bushes.
is mania Here, in 1. word. LEI
us present the case. In 1871 We
were paying for pensions about $24
600, 900 ii year. In seven year:
these payments, by the operation ol
natural Causes. had fallen to SIT,
000:0o0 a year. An effort was
fmade undes Grant to increase them
Grant, as soldier, AMI in entire
sympathy with the army, would br
supposed to favor the proposal. lie.
cn the contrary. prevented legisIa-
ton, say ing thai he would he will
ing to sign bill providing that
every deserving soldier should be
supported for his lifetime al the
principal New York hotel, but thai
the proposed increase would be an
injustice To worthy soldiers and re
suII in gigantic frauds upon the
Treasury
When Mr Hayes came into pow
er the Pension bill which Grant
preven.ed ed was intruducrd. 1t was
Called the Arrears act. The man
ner In which it was pres =nted to
Congress, the misrepresentation.
the ignorances as to its provisions.
the false informa tion as to the
amount of moncyfit would take fre N
the Treasury, the furtive manner
in which il berame a law, showed
on the part of iis sponsors that they
knew 1t was wrong. Mr. Schurz
and Mr.. Sherman. lien in the
Hayes CabiRet, were in favor of We
toin. it. Bat ihe Grand Army
men began to sing Rally round the
flag, Buys" and Mr. Hayes, who
craved popularity and us the h>ad
of 81 discrcditeG administration
lacked IN courage and moral sense,
approved the measaie.
This harm less Arrears bill. which
was only 10 reciify errors. give the
pension acts harmony and consist
eucy-which It's ingenious sponsors
offered as an explanatory bill
rushed up the pension dlsburse
ments until IN 1881 they were $50,
OU0.000, in 1855, $50, 100000; and
in 1888. tits estimated, will beSS0,-
000.OO0, with other propositions,
which according to the Szaz. would
ihcrea'e the routine appropriation
to S90,000,u00 or 100000 600 a
year.
If the soldiers really needed aa
annual hundred millions the cOun
try would pay it. In 1873. howev
cr, when there were far more SOL
diers alive than at present, General
Grant, as,uredly a sympathetic au.
Lheri,y us o their wants, believed
hat -saIG)0 900 year as pensions
Was enough Dir. la, es, however,
n a moment of culpable weakness,
opened the -sluices and the food
u 8. The. psn-ion lobby is one of /
he strongest in W ashingtoD. PEN
ion lawyers anl pension agents
evel in new Industry. They
:Iamnr for the breaking down of
"r'' l,arrnr nefwa-'l, 'hnn I'd fhe
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-16
Compliment 10 McCOriney

In presenting a token of esteem
to Arthur McCoriney, retiring
Clerk, O. w. Il. Wright spoke il
substance as Gol'ows-expressIns
! he sentineais of all present ant
of The people of this county:
Fellow Citizens-Another faithful of.
ficer has lain aside his robes and be.
| come one of the bodyT which gave binl
preierment. Arthur McCortney bas
no longer power to set the nachiaery
of the law in motion, by attaching his
hand and seal to "a piece of paper He
| no longer administers the oath to juror
or witness, or makes record of cases in
which the Judiciary has enforced righI
or rebnked wrong. But is he any the
less power: ul ,'r useful? NO-the faith
ful and pure Official is always "A valu-
able aca auis,ti..n- lathe grsat at-body Oi
com mopers, who form the basis OF our
social and official fabric.
The experience Of a tried and true
icial, upon his retirement, forms a
reserve force which sustains him in his
private duties as Il citizen. Our respect
ed ex-clerk, who retires to-day. is All
exceptional example OF that fidelity in
office which will follow hm all his lille.
Hooking county in the past has been
fortunate in securing good, efficient
pubic officers, and Mr.. McGOr'ney
stands in the 'front.' rank. His consian-
cy at his post has been phehominal.-
In period Of six years newer went to
Arthur McCortneys Office during buiS-
ness hours and found HIM absent. By
night or by day. in cold Or hot weather.
the faithful old man was always here.
beside that old yellow desk, ready for
duty.
The interests Of this eeenty were al
ways zealousiy guaroed by sln- No
cost bills o: his ever showed any at;
tempt TO deiraud Or extort. Occasln u
aily some witness imagined him sell: en-
titled to excessive mirage; but Arthur
ilways pulled Il State map on HIM and
settled all such claims on u correct
measurement. In view oi these iucts 1t
is bLt meet and proper that We should
assemble here in the Clerks Office, the
scene OF his labors, and testify our ap-
probation of Il worthy public servant.
Mr. McCortney, pardon my seeming
hattery-itIs the truth, aud yoR must
not demur. Empty Sords. however will
be forgotten as suon rs their sound dies
away in the air.
Your numerous friends have furnish
ed me with small token Of their re-
spect for you. lntrinsically, its i'm
pDriance is not SO significant but as
an emblem OF their feelings winch can
not be weigh d or measured, its value
to you will be- great.
Its purity oi metal represents the pu-
rity OF conduct which has characterized
both your Official and private conduct.
May these glasses and you in your fu-
ture acts o. labor or pleasure, and let
them continually remind you of this
assembly OF admiring friends who have
by their presence tonight testified to
your excellent character rs Cle"k OF
our Court. Arthur. may your future
years be crowned with IS great success
as your past has been.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-16


The tally sheet case in Colnm
bus is dragging slowly along. M
testimony of interest has been
given this week. except :hat o,
Squire Mat Martin. The veteran
Democrat. who says he was ap-
preached by Ike Hill and offered
a bribe of 5000 if he would count
certain disputed returns Hill
said he had a figure 3 and three
oughts in the leg of his boot
This provoked a joke from Judge
Thurman as 10 Hills booI leg ca
pacity. The Stale has closed lis
side of The case.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-16

DR.. Kagay, nfSon,erset, in The
Columbus journal. is beginnin.
10 break ground on the Court
House of drown stone of uni
form COLOR and cross barred con
tracts and appropriations. We
would like To hear from the
Grubbing Hoe of Truth on the
latest inveniian. he change from
soft wood 10 hard wood finish
We knew there was want-a
want for another appropriation
but just how the ''hard wood
will supply,it Is more Than we can
Just now figure cut. Perhaps
"vox" and the Counsel to Cork
can enlishter us.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-16
To the Penitentiary.
CassibOnes Case Decided.
Judge Philips Holds That He Can.
;HOt Escape the Penalty Imposed
for His Crime in Killing Hide.

GAINESVILLE Signal.
Judge Philips yesterday morn
ing rendered his decision on the
application for q writ of habeas
corpus for Richard Cassibone. the
murderer of William Hide, who
e capped from jail ihirty-two years
ago, after having been sentenced
10 The peEitenliary for six years.
The court held that Tie States
right to recapiure an escaped
prisoner never lapsed, and that
Cassibone could not by his own
| wrongful act ii. e. escaping from
jailD escape the penalty which
the law ana the court al The Time
imposed upon him. As The law
had been changed, the Judge held
that he had no power 10 resen
lence him, but that The SheiiIf
could take him 10 the peEiien-
liary on a certificate of the SEN
Iemce passed on HIM in 1856.
e. E. Evans and A. W. Train,
his attorneys, have given notice
nf their intention to apply to The
Governor on February 90, for a
pardon fer Cassibone, and will
urge reasons why executive elem
ency should be extended, the
principal one being that hereto
lore pleaded by The Courier, that
he is an old soldier and has net a
long tine t. live. An effort will
be made TO Eoid Cassibone IN
j ,il until after his case has come
before the governor.
While the reasons noted are
good ones. there seems 10 be no
reason why the sympaih,zers
with Cassibone should overlook
The heinolis crime he committed
so long ago. and the pnnishme 1t
for which he has so long escap@d.
Another fact, which has no: been
commented upon is thai lie W ,uld
have never been recapiured had
1t mol been for the Iecens assault
he made upon his sister and her
son. After he'has been conveyed
10 ihe peniten,iary would seem
10 be the proper time 10 urge hi
pardon.
A remarkable circumstance in
Cassibone's case is the amount of
The COSTS. .a'iii, h compare IN
striking degree with The expenses
the county and slate now have
O foot in murder trials Although
he as Irled by jury, and the
costs taxed mp the total amonnls
10 only S7S so.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-16
Andrew Roy.
A Word For Fair Play.

Some time ago, at state con
veniion OF men assuming to b,
representatives of miners, resolu
lions were passed reflectin,
harshly upon Andrew Roy. Th'
men prominent in this atte mp,-
ed "shatler of shale" on Roy, are
new in the purpose of miner.
protection. We would say moth
ing about the resolutions of the
meeting rejecting on Mr.. Roy,
only that papers, cer:ainly Ill
advised and ignorant on The stu
alton. are giving force by repub-
lication. Let Andrew Roy, and
every other man, Grover Cleve-
land ana the majestic repub-
lican, have their dues.
The first law in Ohio, looking
10 The protection of the Miner
was secured by the efforts of
Andrew Roy. MIR. Roy came 10
the Legislature, representing The
miners of his distric, and urged
the passage oil the law, which is
subsl aniially The statute ofioday.
He spent almost The entire win
Ter in Columbus in 1869 urging
the justice of tae law. He was
mel before the committee, con-
sideri.. z lhe measure by the keen
est talent The operators and OBJ
jectors 10 ihe law could secure
He held his own with the abIest.
Senator NJ. A. Daugher,y, father.
ed The bill and it b. came law.
II was afterwards amended by
the Baker law, which in lis
embody the sugges
tions of Mr.. Roy. He was Min
ing Inspector; he is a politician.
We have denounced his politics. |
and do so now. We have crlii-
rised his official course. faulied il |
nfien. and radically disagree with |
him upon many of his theories oI |
gasses'' aud the "evo-
luton of the great veins" and
lois more. But we think il only
Justice from The miners who con
lemn Roy TO have before them
he conspicuous fact that The
laws for miners proiec |
ion are due 10 him.
We expect in 1he future, as we
lave lii The past. 10 fire at AM
lrew Roy. He is a man who
lon't hide. He is generally con-
pIcuous in mining affairs and in
politics. He gels into positions
o be seen, hence our arrows al
he marks of mistakes his cour-
&c and defiance display. Buii
fithal, we propose him, as Tor
very other good fighter. fair
lay. as far as in our power 10
ave IT. II
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-16
SuERIEF'S SALE.
The Union Central Life Insurance COM
pany,
yS
IgnatluS Kost, ct al.
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

Notice is hereby 1iven. that the under
sigHeu, SlIerin Oi liocking county, Ohio,
ty virtue OF AN order Of sal
issued out OF said Court III the above en-
Titled cause and To him -irecte,l as Sh, II II
OF said coGLty, will, at the door oil the
Court House III Logan, Oh
Saturday. March lOih. A. D 1883.
at ] O'Clock. p. N. vf said day. offer for
sale ~ public auction, the following lands
aid ienemepts situate in Hooking county,
O.iio, 10 Wit:
The northeast quarter Of section five
(5), township Twelve tl2i, range eighteen
lIoJ, continuing one hundred and eighty
sur.e and niIseiS-siz hunuredtisS llS3.s6)
acres.
quarter OF secsIGn lou. gl. said tow EsiIi p
seventyIonr auHdrruths Cf5.TIl acres ez-
cepting th"yeiru:n sixteen tigJ acres here
tO.O.S cuNvi ys,l by said FoSt 20 Maria
Ereeinnu cifu the east side thereof.
Also, the south ha.f of the Southea
quarter of secIion thiTty-two (32l, town.
ship thiiteen (I5l. range eighteen tlSl. con-
tanning eighty tSgl acres
Also, the northeast Ct,s,i ter ef- the snath-
es st quarter aud The southeast Quarter oi
the southwest quarter nj section thirty
Two (s2l, ci,n!.r:nIns eighty 90 acres, max
Ing in all fcur hrndred a..d six (iOGl acres.
Apprais- Il at SiUGD w.
Terms oi sale cash III hand.
Given usi,ier my hand ut Logan, Ohio,
fhis ytii day oi February, i. u. 1855.
JOH GAIL AGuER, sheriff.
By y. W. Wright, Deluty.
5. Wetdv, Ally for pin.
Feb 9--5w