^^. 
 
 
 o 
 
 
 
 
 
 V'V o 
 
 V6 •'♦»* ^ 
 
 
 
 
 
 *p-^. 
 
 
 * 
 
 
DIRECTORY AND HISTORY, 
 
 WITH SKETCHES OF THE 
 
 PIONEER LIFE OF EAfiLY SETTLERS, 
 
 PART FIRST. 
 
 ( 2\) he contiinifd in ,ya(>azi//e Foiin.) 
 
 I RAILROAD TUME TABLE S FCR DE C EMSER, i8 70. 
 
 j Tlii.s work, witli tin' MngaziiU' numbers vvhicli an^ to follow ;iii(l tuiiii 
 I part of it, will enaltK* us to keep tlie people posted ou thn TimeTahlei Inr 
 ill the Rail Roatls passing throu<ili llicliland county. 
 
 P(is.sen^er franis leave McnisfieJd as foUoirs : 
 
 p. F. W. & 0. BAIL EOAD. B- A O. H. R. ;(;oiNa Noitni. i 
 
 <'lii<ao(> Kxpress, . 7 :(•;") r. v.. 
 
 :();? A. .\(. ^^''''' ""<^' Express, :! :27 p. m. 
 
 FrdHJit and Passeiijjer, 12 :">.") i-. .\[. 
 
 N i^ifit Fivi<:lit 2 :?,(] a. v.. 
 
 Through Freijiht, 8 :-10 a. .m. 
 
 P"i-ei«iiit Mains have aeeomuioda- 
 tious lor passengers. 
 
 FRANK JANES, Agt. 
 
 TRAINS 
 
 COINC. 
 
 WE 
 
 ST. 
 
 I.i^ihtnint;-. 
 
 
 
 0: 
 
 ."Mail, 
 
 
 
 4: 
 
 Expre>s, 
 
 
 
 6: 
 
 Expj-ess, .... 
 
 
 
 10: 
 
 TRAINS 
 
 GOING 
 
 KA 
 
 ST. 
 
 Express. 
 
 
 
 5: 
 
 Mail, ... 
 
 
 
 (J; 
 
 Express, 
 
 ■ - « 
 
 
 10: 
 
 l,ii;'hrniug-. 
 
 
 
 7 : 
 
 The .Mail run 
 
 ■; no fu 
 
 ■th< 
 
 r \v 
 
 ( restline. 
 
 ,1. S. MOl 
 
 MJI 
 
 A. .\(. 
 1'. M. 
 
 r. .\i. 
 
 1'. .M. 
 
 A. M. 
 A. -M. 
 A. M. 
 
 V. M 
 
 than 
 Apt 
 
 2. ^^CO'^ CO^^ = 
 
 p 
 o 
 
 A. and G- W- RAILWAY- 
 
 TIJAINS GOING KASI WAIII). 
 
 Express, o ;(l() a. .m. 
 
 Aceounaodation, 7:r)0A. .M. 
 
 Day Express and Mail, 1 :4;? r. m. 
 
 Acconnnodation. . 2:4.S]'. .^f. 
 
 TKAI.NS GOlNi; WKST. 
 
 :Mail, 10:17 a. m. 
 
 Aeconiniodation, 4 :30 i'. .\i. 
 
 Express, 10 -.'.Vl v. SI. 
 
 M. B. HTSIIXELL, Ag't. 
 
 B-andO. RAILEOAD. 
 (iOixG .suf.'in. 
 
 Niiiht Frei;:ht, 11 :'?,{) v. .m. 
 
 I-'reitJ-ht and Passenger, 4 -JA) v. M. 
 
 Mail ani1 Express, 9:52 a. m. 
 
 Baltimore Express, ... 10;1S p. .m. 
 
 u. ?^ 4I ii o -- 5 ii 'i j^ ""-* ^- '-^ ::r ~ i-h 
 
 — ~. . 2 ^ i 
 
 .. — l^i ~' -' «' ^ 10 C? i< 5-< 'H 
 
 ; ii :ii lio 
 ' ii X O- 
 
 r. CO 
 
 = CD 
 
; 
 
 OF MANSFIELD, O. 
 (Uii 7 t e (I S t a t e s JD e posifo r y .) 
 
 II. C. HEDGES, PresH, I W. S. IIICKOX. Cashier, 
 
 J. H. COOK, Vice Pres't, \ K. II. .McMANX, Teller. 
 
 J. C. Vennum, C. T. Bartlett, H. 0. Heiges, W. S. Hickox, 
 
 J. H. Cook. 
 Capital, $100,000, Surplus, $11,000. 
 
 Collections made at all accessible ix)ints at current rates of exchange. 
 Care and prompt attention given to all kinds of Banking l)nsiness. 
 
 W. S. IIUCKOX, Cas^hier. 
 
 T. MICKEY, • AV. T. MICKKY, . . K. I>. STOBEK. 
 
 m 
 
 BANKERS, 
 
 Comer of Main and Gamble streets, SHELBY, OHIO. 
 
 They receive Deposits, buy and sell Exchange, TJ. S. Bonds, Gold and Silver, 
 Furnish Exch(tn<ie on Priin'ipal Cities of Europe, 
 and make Collections at reasonal)le rates on all accessible ix>ints. 
 
 Clots, f atclfis, CiitlBiy, FiiiB JewelrF, etc. 
 
 Corner of Main and Gramble streets, — - SHELBY, 0. 
 Repairing neafly and pi-onipfly done. 
 
 House, Sip, and Oraameital Paiiter! 
 
 Ma'n 'Jtreet.east of Broadway, SHELBY, OHIO. 
 
WMIiflTflMW 
 
 ^OK ^^^^^ 
 
 ^m f 
 
 -^ -r. 
 
 itMtti 
 
 '•fit »$ttti^ 
 
 \svn\ 
 
 .V X 3 ' 
 
 HISTORICAL FACTS 
 
 THE PIONEER LIFE OF EARLY SETTLERS: 
 
 An Appendix to the author's Practical Map of Eichland 
 
 County, which embraces the great improvements 
 
 secured to him by copy I'ight. 
 
 BY JOHN B. MEREDITH. 
 
 ,/ • 
 
 MANSFIELD, OHIO 
 
 1870. 
 
4:iG 4:1.-) 4:i4 AM 4:i'2 4:11 ; -IN 41)1 4U'I 41):; 41)1 
 
 a:i(i :\.\r> . 8:i4 : :!:i:{ : :{:i2 :{:ii :{\ :{i)i :vd :{h:! :!i)4 
 
 ±m; 2:1") : 2:i4 2:i:! 2:t2 2:il 2\ 21)1 21i2 21)3 2li4 
 
 l;i(; 1:15 1:il l;i:'. I:i2 l:il IX V)l 11)2 IhtJ 11.1 
 
 r,\v .-)^\ 4AV :!W 2\\ iw • if, 2K ;5K 4K 
 
 Iri; Ic,-, : lr4 !(•;! . Ic2 Id U Ml l(!2 M;i Id I 
 
 2c(; 2cri 2c4 2(:! 2c2 ; 2(1 2- 2<11 2il2 . 2(!;< : 2(1 J 
 
 :u^^^ aco ; 3c4 ;{(•;{ ; :5«'2 ; ;$ci ;;>; ; :!(ii :{(]2 :;ii;5 iMi 
 
 
 The :il)ove Dinn'niiu ivpro^sciits p;irt of :i comity divided into s. (lions (uk- 
 iiiik' >i(inart', with :i st;ir [*] to doi!i<;-ii:ite tlic lo(':ilioii of tiif couiuy s(':it. ll 
 will 1)1' sct'U tli;il the siistcmatic mimhpr pl;iO(Hl on cjicii soctioii, nivcs the 
 iiiih's :iiid i-oursi' from tin- eoiiut y_s(':it to tlit^ center of tiic st»ctioii. These 
 niimlMTs are fully cxphiiiiod hotli on tlie >l:ip and in the Diivctoiy, svhere 
 they are used to desii>nate the !oc;ition of \vti;itever is luinihered. 
 
 It is i>roper to st:ite th;it tliis Direetovy ;ind the ;iuthoi-"s Practical ^lapof 
 Uichland County, form two p:irts of thes:inie work, neither of which would 
 be eonii)lete without the other. The map was puhlished with the intention 
 of enihraeinj; both m an (ill(is,n\\i\ the Directory is only elianjred to /.dc/.' 
 
 fovhi to render it more convenient for reference. 
 
 THE (atEAT MAP IMPROVEMENTS. 
 
 l?y the great iinpvovements secured to ihe ;iiitlior by copy )-i,nht, in- 
 elndinp liis si/slenititir nnnihc'j's^bv is n(n\ ;ible to fuiiiish ;i coiahincd vxr 
 AND DiRKCTOKY for aboiit $5, wliicli "svill not only embrace double the 
 information contained in the large Connty >[apsi recently published by 
 other authors and sold for .$10 i)er copy, but tlie inform:ition is ol)t;iined in y 
 one-fourth of the time. The n:imes of ])ersons and places heing :ilj)h;ibot- ' 
 icully arranged outside, affords a n^ady-n^ferejice to l.x-ations, and entirely 
 obviates the neeessitv of inakins: m;;ns inconvenientlv large. 
 
 Entered accordinjr to act ot « ..iiffrcss in tho year Is;o. i.y JOHN B. MEREDITH, iu «li«? 
 €Ierk's Onice of the District Court for tlic Northern District of Oiiio. , _ 
 
 "0 
 
 \71 
 
RICHLAND COUNTY DIRECTORY. 
 
 Til this r>irocrory tho s'jstemati'- nnrnhpr of the soctioii in wliicli a farm i« 
 
 lqi-ar<'<l is plar-oil opposite tho owner's name, and that number gives the 
 
 mile,s and course from the county seat to the section. Tlie letters a, T), e and 
 
 d, designate courses, and the fio-nre* ^ivc the distance, as folhiV^T? : "^ 
 
 . A, \orth West. — The miles Xorth are before and the miles West after a. ^ 
 
 B, Xorth p]asr; — The miles Xorth are ft<<!/or/^ and the miles East after b. ii 
 
 i\ South West. — Tiie milels Sofith are before and the miles West after c. ''' 
 
 D, South East. — The miles Soutli are before and the miles East after d. ", 
 
 Names of Land Owners in Richland County with the: 
 miles and course from Mansfield to the land of each. . "t^^ 
 
 Arnold ,)ohn {Bhiomingi'dvi tp.) T-Oal 
 
 Allen (Justavus IIX 
 
 Amsbaugh (ieorae 14bl 
 
 Ad.ims .A ridrew T2al 
 
 Adams :\raigaret 151)1 
 
 Anderson Charles (Butler tp.) Ilb3 
 
 Adams Isaac (Cass). . Via.") 
 
 Arnold Win (JackKon) . . !)a4 
 
 Arnold (Jeoi'ge f)a;} 
 
 Armold John 1'. 9.a4i\:l)ar) 
 
 Augustine Daniel 5a4A5ar) 
 
 Anno-st 1 hin'l ■•. '" (JetVerson) . lOel 
 
 Aiuigst Samuel KM.'^AOs 
 
 Anvln'ws I.vman . Os' 
 
 Alexander H lOel, 10e2, 10s 
 
 Aiingst Christian lOcl 
 
 Aiingst Geo. (heirs) . lldl, l-2d2 
 
 Armstrong- Ilezekiah 13cl, 14cl 
 
 Armstrong Joshua 13el,14el 
 
 Armstrong .). W. 14dl, 13s 
 
 Armstrong Isaac 
 Aung St G W . . 
 Andrews Geo. . :', 
 Armsti-ong James 
 Aungst Samuel 
 
 AuS<& J 
 
 Au' Jacob 
 Amsbaugh II, 
 All«n Alanson . . . 
 Andiews David . 
 
 . lldL 
 (Madison) . 
 
 14dl 
 
 l*2d2 
 
 lb3 
 
 lc2 
 
 3al 
 
 IW 
 
 (Mifflin) SE 
 
 2d4 
 
 ld6, 2d4 
 
 (Monroe) 7d8 
 
 Applegate Joseph . : 5dS, 5d9 
 
 ApplegateW C 7^9 
 
 Algire John (Perrv) 12c4 
 
 Amas J.G. ' nc4 
 
 Adbms S II (l>lymouth) 13a9 
 
 Anisbaugh Adam lOalO 
 
 AtkinsITenrv • 15.a9 
 
 Andrewrs Adam . lOaS. llaS 
 
 Armstrong Henry 14a8 A ir)aS 
 
 Ashbaugh Cluisl] : loaS 
 
 Arter.GeOt. . (Sandusky). • 3a9 
 
 Anderson David (Sharon). i8a8 
 Anderson A I) <^ J ...8.a8,'8a9 
 
 Arter Michael . . 4aS. 4a9 
 
 Ai-dner :Michael _ (ialO' 
 
 Aekermau MA .• ... .;. . :. . 6a9 ■ 
 
 Au ( "lirist. . ..^.Sprino-flplfl) . laT 
 
 Au Ileiiry 
 Andrew VVm 
 Ashbaugh flarvey 
 
 Appleman James 
 
 Aten Jolin CTrov) 
 
 Amsbaugh X & W H. " ......... 4c3 
 
 Andrews I. (Washington)'.. 8.s 
 
 Andrews .Jacob 
 
 Allen Jckhn W 
 
 Armstrong SI' 
 
 .^ansbaugh (.ihrist . . . 
 
 Anderson James . . .-. 
 
 .\Uejider Thomas . (WelleT) 
 
 1 a3, 3a5 : 
 2c7,.3aS 
 3h7, 4a7 ' 
 le4, ld2 
 3e5, 4e5 
 
 8dl 
 
 6d3 
 3c2 
 4cvl 
 41)3 
 
COUNTY Dl HE( TO R Y 
 
 Ansor O (Worthington) 11(17 
 
 Andrews T B 12cU 
 
 Airhart Henry 12d4 
 
 Alexander 1)W M8 
 
 Alexander R & Tucker 9dS, 9d9 
 
 Alexander Robert Od7, 9d8 
 
 Alexander George OdS 
 
 Brobst John (Bloom'jrrove) . V^h\ 
 
 Bur^ovne fieor^e 10a2 
 
 Brieive'r Levi lOal, 10a2, ION 
 
 Binehour Simon 12a2 
 
 Beattie Eli (Butler) 14b5 
 
 Bell Wni ir>b2 
 
 Beveraj^e A 14b5 
 
 Beattie Wm 14b4 
 
 Braner James 14br» 
 
 Brink Marj^aret 13W 
 
 Beverajje James 12br) 
 
 Brown Hu;;h 10br> 
 
 Baokenstow Henrv ir)b3 
 
 Bollman Jacob 5bl 
 
 Burt Ebenezer 4a2 
 
 Bell Samuel 4N 
 
 Bushey David 8al, 8N 
 
 Boyce Alexander 7a2 
 
 Blocker Jonas. . . . (Jack.son} ... !)a4 
 Briner Henry. . . . .« T-r-f i v • •• •*'*'* 
 
 Briuer John . .' : .'.' >.■**.-/: 9a4 
 
 Bloora Samuel 9a5 
 
 Bushey Abraham 5a4 
 
 Briner Ja<-ob 9aR 
 
 Bricker Isaac Sao, 6a4 
 
 Bricker Levi 8a3 
 
 Bricker Henry 7a4 
 
 Bricker Wm 6a5, 7a6 
 
 Barton Henry 7a«> 
 
 Barnes Patrick 8a3 
 
 Beverstock J A Bsu^ 
 
 Boner David (Jefferson) .... 10s 
 
 Beach A J J*!* 
 
 Bowers Robert I'lhSj Bonham Samuel 9s 
 
 Black James . Cass) . 13a3. 14a3!Bixler Samuel 10s 
 
 Bevier J D '. 14a«j!Baker I.^aac 10dl,10^ 
 
 Bealman Christian 1435! Boner Mary 9cl 
 
 Bowman Geor<rt> 14a.")jBurkholder Henry 13d3 
 
 Bomo-ardner J W 14a4 Burkholder Jacob 12d2 
 
 Broach Peter 13a4 Bear Henrv- Uoi, 12«1 
 
 Bevier J K 13a."i!Beal Matilda 12c2 
 
 Bevier Lewi.s ISaoiBeal David 12dJ 
 
 Bevier Rebecca l2a6iBeal Gotlieb 13<^s 
 
 Buck Roaert 12a4, 12a5i Bollinger Rudolph 12cl, I2c2 
 
 Bilestine Michael Ila4i Bean Joseph 12dl 
 
 Bu.shey Jacob llatiiBeam Frederick 14s 
 
 Briggs Wm 12a5, lla6jBall Hiram (heirs) . 12d3 
 
 Bu.shey Abraham jr 10a6, 9a6 Bevington Sarah 13d3 
 
 Buck John 10a4! Brown Asa 13d2 
 
 Bricker Levi 10a3jBaker Peter 9d2 
 
 Bevier John 10a4, 14a4 Beal Samuel IHs, 13dl 
 
 Bodley Henry Ila6 Bristo>\ I'erry (Madison) . . 3al 
 
 Boardman (heirs) loa3 Burns, < Ircddis & Smith Is 
 
 Black John 1534 Bristor T G 2W 
 
 Bray Elijah 15a4 Bristor Thomas 2bl 
 
 Backenstow Henry 13a4, 14a4 
 
 Baker Joshua . (Franklin) 9al 
 
 Bear Jacob 9a2 
 
 Bricker Tobias 8a2 
 
 Bricker Levi 8a2, 8N 
 
 Brown David (ibl 
 
 Boyce Andrew »h1, 7a2 
 
 Boyce Itowland 6aJ 
 
 Boyce John D GX 
 
 Boyce Isaiah 6bl 
 
 Bradley Wm 7a2 
 
 Bradley Jane 4bl 
 
 Bringham John 4a2 
 
 Boggs Rachel «a2l 
 
 Bogijs Wm 
 
 Bell John (heirs) Ibl 
 
 Bell Peter 1\V 
 
 Balliet Stephen 2E 
 
 Bushnell >> m 2d2, 5a2 
 
 Blecker Wm 3b2 
 
 Bell David H 3E 
 
 Bush Jacob 3b2 
 
 Boals David ' Mifflin) 2bt» 
 
 BrubakertDaniel 2br», 3b5 
 
 Bear Benjamin 2b6 
 
 Balliet Jonas Ib7, 2b7 
 
 Bolliet Jacob Ib7 
 
 Boals James . Ibtt 
 
 Boals Isainh 1Ij6,6E 
 
 5a2: Barr Kicdk 
 
 IdX 
 
COUNTY DIRECTORY. 
 
 Ban- Samuel ld7 
 
 Bell Anthony Icl5 
 
 BallietH S 1(14 
 
 Balliet Joseph ItU 
 
 Balliet Henry 2cl5, 2d6 
 
 Brindle John 31)6 
 
 Balliet Solomon 2d5 
 
 Balliet Jolin 2d4 
 
 Baker L S (Monroe) 3d8 
 
 Brubaker Samuel 3d7 
 
 Barger RB 3d5 
 
 Bare David 3d5 
 
 Baker Henry 4d5 
 
 Balliet David 5d5, 4d6 
 
 Basore David . 4d7 
 
 Bretty David 5d8 
 
 Bretty Catherine 5d5 
 
 Basore George 5d7 
 
 Baughman Abraham 7d8 
 
 Baughman Aaron . 7d7 
 
 Berry O A 8d4 
 
 Berry Jacob 7d5, 8d5 
 
 Berry Adam Sd6 
 
 BerrV Benjamin 8d6 
 
 Berry C&C... 7d5 
 
 Baughman Gideon 7d5 
 
 Byerlv George 8d4, 8d5 
 
 Balliet D &A 3d6 
 
 Bahle P & J 5d8, 5d9 
 
 Balliet Paul 4d9 
 
 Black Joel (Perry) llc4 
 
 Bowers Isaac 10c3 
 
 Bissell Joseph 13c4 
 
 Bissell Emanuel 13c4 
 
 Baker Christian . 12c3 
 
 Baker Samuel 12c3 
 
 BullTK .llc3 
 
 Baughman J E 9e4 
 
 Buckingham D 9c5 
 
 Bowers Michael 9e2 
 
 Bigbee George I4c4, 14c5 
 
 Broadrick Jonathan ... 14c4 
 
 Bissell Geo 13c5 
 
 Baughman Annie 9c4 
 
 Bevier Sarah . (Plymouth) 12a9 
 
 Bevier John 14a7 
 
 Bevier Rebecca 12a7, 13a7 
 
 Bevier EdAvard 13al0 
 
 Bevier Caleb Ila9, 12a9, 12al0 
 
 Bevier Joseph 15a9 
 
 Brinkerhoft'Josiah 15a8 
 
 Brink Abraham 14a8 
 
 Beelman Joseph 13a8 
 
 Brown James lOaS 
 
 Broadhead H J 13a9, 13al0 
 
 Bodley Jesse 13al0 
 
 Brura'back Henry -ISaS 
 
 BechteD Ila9, 12a9 
 
 Briggs George 12a9 
 
 Briggs Robert 14a7 
 
 Blackman P 10a9, llalO 
 
 Bodley MM 13alO 
 
 Bilestine Joseph 14al0 
 
 Bloom Jacob S 10a9 
 
 Baughman Daniel 15a7 
 
 Brink George 15a7, 15a8 
 
 Bender Jos (Sandusky) . 3alO 
 
 Baker Jacob . lOW 
 
 Baker Martha lOW 
 
 Bortner Henry lOW, IclO 
 
 Bonnett M W lc9 
 
 Buckwalter John IclO 
 
 Blilev Bbraham 2c9 
 
 Baker Amos 3a9, 3al0 
 
 Baker Henry lalO 
 
 Bosler Michael 2alO 
 
 Beam Michael 
 Boals »fc Co 
 Barr Harrison 
 Bloom S S . . 
 Boals David 
 Bargahiser Levi 
 
 (Sharon) 
 
 2clO 
 
 lalO 
 
 IclO 
 
 9a7 
 
 4a7 
 
 9a8 
 
 Bargahiser Jacob senr 7a8 
 
 Buckingham C 7a8, 7a9 
 
 Bailev Harvey 5a7, 5a8 
 
 Bailey Wm 5a7 
 
 Bailey J H 5a8 
 
 Bowman Peter 5a7 
 
 Brubaker Jacob A 9a9 
 
 Brubaker Harrison 9al0 
 
 Brubaker Isaac 9alO 
 
 Brown Samuel 7alO 
 
 Brown Martin 4al0, 5al0 
 
 Brannan Patrick 7al0 
 
 Briggs Jesse 9a9 
 
 Bennet Wm 6a9 
 
 Boardman Elizabeth . 5a9 
 
 Bowers John K 4a9 
 
 Boals Charles (Springfield) 2c5 
 Brant David 3a7, 3a8 
 
 Brooks William 3aG 
 
 Bloom Uriah 3a8 
 
 Berger David la3 
 
 Barnhard David 3a7 
 
 Bean Michael 2a8 
 
 Barrow J H 2a5 
 
 Barrow Edward 2a5 
 
 Booser Henry la5, 2a5 
 
 Barr Samuel la3 
 
 Bell David 3W 
 
 Bitner David 2c8 
 
 Bernard GW&S Ic6 
 
 Brown A R lc5 
 
 Brant D 3a7 
 
6 
 
 COUNTY DTE EC TOR i" 
 
 Barr David (Troy) ^p4 
 
 Burr William i^f 4 
 
 Bowers RebtH'ca 3c7 
 
 Boalss Jos 3c7,3c8 
 
 Brown Thomas T. 4c3,4('.4 
 
 Bcverstock A B 3c4, 7c3 
 
 Burnett Martha A 5e5 
 
 .Cc5 
 8c4 
 8c3 
 .8c3 
 .7c3 
 5c5 
 
 ( 'onley Samuel I4al 
 
 C'leland Amaziah I5al 
 
 Clelanil Wm UN, 15N, 14al, I5al 
 ('lelaml John . . .14X 
 
 Braunan John 
 Bull Ephraim 
 Bozer John 
 Bozer Michael 
 Brannan G L 
 
 Barnett Andrew 
 
 Beer Peter 3cP) 
 
 Bowers Samuel 7c3, 8c4 
 
 Bently Robert (Washington) 3d2 
 Bowers George 8cl,8bl, 8s 
 
 Baker Hiram 4d2, 4d3 
 
 Baker Isaac 7dl 
 
 Baker David 7d2 
 
 Braden Samuel 4d2 
 
 Braden Elizabeth 4d2 
 
 Beattie Robert 3el 
 
 Beverstoek A B 5c2, Gc2, 7c2 
 
 Bell Robert Sen 4e2, 5c2 
 
 Bell Robert Jr . . 4c2 
 
 Bell Catherine 3d3 
 
 Buher Peter J (>dl 
 
 Brown Robert r»cl, (;ol,7cl 
 
 Brown Wm L 7ol 
 
 Boden Joseph 8c2 
 
 Bowland Geo W ^(-2 
 
 Bowers Xancy 8el 
 
 Bowers Frederick 8dl 
 
 Boals John (Weller) 4b3 
 
 Brown Josoj)!! C 7b2 
 
 Backensto^\- Jacob 9b2 
 
 Boyce Isaiah 9b2 
 
 Burns Andrew libS 
 
 Brown H W 9b2 
 
 Beal John (Worthington) . 13d-! 
 
 Bevington Sarah 14d4 
 
 Butterbaugh Jos 13d5, 14d5 
 
 Bemiller Philip 12d7 
 
 Bemiller John 12d5, 12dG 
 
 Bemiller Val 12d7 
 
 BellH Ild6,1ld7 
 
 Bell R W nd7 
 
 Bverly Susan 9d4 
 
 Bishop Wm 9d7 
 
 Buzzard DB 9d8 
 
 Beal Hannah 14d5 
 
 BealDS 13d4 
 
 Cobban Jas . . (Bloom'grove) ,14bl 
 
 Clinesmith B 151)1 
 
 Clinesmith Wm Hal 
 
 Conley Joseph 1 r)n 1 
 
 Curtis C . 
 
 
 Hal 
 
 ('rouse William 
 
 12N 
 
 13N 
 
 Callen Jefterson 
 
 
 101)1 
 
 Chew Amon 
 
 
 12nl 
 
 Chew George (heii-s) 
 
 
 12^2 
 
 Chew John 
 
 
 12a 2 
 
 Chew Ezekiel 
 
 12a2, 
 
 13a2 
 
 Chew Joseph 
 
 
 12a2 
 
 C'Umminsis Jas 
 
 101)1 
 
 llbl 
 
 Crildiiiu' Josei)h. . 
 
 
 lOal 
 
 Crihling Jacob 
 
 
 ,10X 
 
 Crawford William. 
 
 ION 
 
 ,11N 
 
 Chiwson Talmadge 
 
 
 UN 
 
 Cracraft C (guardian 
 
 
 lla2 
 
 Cline Elizabetli 
 
 
 10b I 
 
 Conley Samuel 
 
 
 14al 
 
 Couty George 
 
 (Butler) . . 
 
 lobr. 
 
 C^hambers John 
 
 151)4, 
 
 15br» 
 
 Copeland John 
 
 14b4 
 
 14b3 
 
 Classon John 
 
 ]2b5 
 
 J3br. 
 
 Clavburg Jacol) 
 
 131>3, 131)1 
 
 14b:i 
 
 (Jlayburg Isaac 
 
 
 lObl 
 
 (Jhurch James 
 
 
 lOba 
 
 Cline S 
 
 
 lObH. 
 
 Crabbs Abraham 
 
 
 13b;i 
 
 Chamberlain Josiah 
 
 
 14 b i 
 
 Christofel Nancv 
 
 
 .12br. 
 
 Coleman I) WC 
 
 
 141)5 
 
 Co1i;n William . 
 
 
 i4br> 
 
 Coble Samuel 
 
 
 ]0b;5 
 
 Cralil)s J F 
 
 . . . 10b4 
 
 ,10b5 
 
 Cline Milton 
 
 
 .12b2 
 
 Cook Alexander. . . . 
 
 . . i ■ 
 
 15b3 
 
 ClavTracv 
 
 (Cass) 
 
 13a4 
 
 CarmichalFtl'J 
 
 
 ISa.-v 
 
 Clock Arch 
 
 
 VSa-.i 
 
 Crawford James . 
 
 
 13a3 
 
 Crawford John 
 
 
 12a:; 
 
 Cra\\ ford David 
 
 12a3 
 
 , 12a 4 
 
 C'rabbs Jacob 
 
 12a6 
 
 , ISaB 
 
 Cline Jacoli 
 
 
 10a 5 
 
 Clark Z J 
 
 
 13a5 
 
 Cupenbui-uf A 
 
 
 laaO 
 
 Cox Isaac 
 
 
 . Ila4 
 
 Crall John (Franklin) . 
 
 Sal 
 
 Crum John 
 
 . 7a2, 8a2, Sal 
 
 Crall Joshua 4N, 4bl 
 
 Charles Stephenson 7al 
 
 Clark Frederick 7a 2 
 
 Clark George Sa2 
 
 Clay John 7a2 
 
 Copeland William .6al 
 
 Cope John 4a2 
 
(.Xn: N'TY DIRECTORS 
 
 C'linc Henry . . 
 
 9bl 
 
 Cromer Elizabeth 2dl 
 
 ('line BF 
 
 4al 
 
 Cline John Is 
 
 « line JiU-ol> . 
 
 4al 
 
 Cline John jr 2X 
 
 ( ook Wm , 
 
 Jackson). . 0a3 
 
 Cline Joseph 2a2 
 
 ('line Jacob 
 
 f>a,5 
 
 Conaway Charle- (Mifflin) . .2d6 
 
 ('line AVni 
 
 . 9a6 
 
 Charles Amanda 3b7 
 
 Cutler Barney 
 
 Sa5, !»a.5 
 
 Crider Tobias 2b4 
 
 < oilier Thomas 
 
 8aO 
 
 Ci'ider Jacob . 2b7 
 
 ( 'ooper .Taeoh 
 
 .Sa4 
 
 Caufman(^' lb5 
 
 riark David F 
 
 7a.T 
 
 Chew James 2d4 
 
 ( lark Calvin 
 
 (Jaj, liirt, 7 lid 
 
 Conifer William Id4 
 
 Clark Sanuiel A 
 
 Oa() 
 ..'>a4,r>a4, Oao 
 
 Cline Lewis 3b6 
 
 Cooper Daniel . 
 
 Culler J L (Monroe) 4d7 
 
 Creiiih D W 
 
 .5aG 
 
 Culler Andrew 3dr, 4(1G 
 
 ( raijjhead l>aniel 
 
 4a:5 
 
 Culler Michael 3d9,4d7 
 
 Conlev "James 
 
 4a:5 
 
 Culler Catherine 4dG, rHl7 
 
 Cairns IJobert 
 
 4a.'i 
 
 Culler John (heirs) .4d7 
 
 Cooper William 
 
 6a4 
 
 Culler (ieoroje 4d7, 5d7 
 
 Cook William D 
 
 9a;{ 
 
 Culler & Kiefer 4d8 
 
 ( 'oilier Amos 
 
 eflVrson 1 VMVS 
 
 Chew James .3(14 
 
 Charles Christian 
 
 10s 
 
 Crone Jacob 4(14, 5d4, ado 
 
 Charles Hiram 
 
 .10s, 10(11 
 
 Crawford David 7d8 
 
 ( 'lei and James 
 
 13s 
 
 Chew Washinston 5(17, 6d6, 6d7 
 
 Colley Allen 
 
 l)dl,10dl 
 
 Chew Samuel od7 
 
 Cam pel I John 
 
 ,flcl 
 
 Crone John 6d6 
 
 Cornern William 
 
 10c2 
 
 Coulter :Miltzer Gd4 
 
 Cross fieo \V. 
 
 12s.l2cl 
 
 Craiji: .lohn .7(15 
 
 ' 'otsnioyer John 
 
 i:la3 
 
 Charles John S 7d4 
 
 < onidlv John 
 
 14s 
 
 Charh- Robert 8d4 
 
 ( asselllenrv J{ 
 
 13d3 
 
 Culler A , 8d3 
 
 Charles WF 
 
 lldl 
 
 Calhoun Thomas 8d9 
 
 Cutler Robert 
 
 .I4cl 
 
 C(»l(! John 8d4 
 
 Cate Henry 
 
 9d3 
 
 Charles (ieort^e V .7d4 
 
 Charles Jane 
 
 i Madison 1 -'}b2 
 
 Cline B F ( Perry) nc4 
 
 ColeR 
 
 3b2 
 
 Cline Betsey . " llc3 
 
 Cole Reuben 
 
 lb2 
 
 Coovcr Daiiiol (heir?) 10e5 
 
 Croft Thomas 
 
 Ibl 
 
 Clark Lvdia . ll(--3 
 
 Cassell Geoi'jfe 
 
 3X 
 
 Carson Wm llc3 
 
 Crook= li (lieirs 
 
 3a2 
 
 Coon Susan (heirs) . lOcS 
 
 (_' rooks .Tames 
 
 2a2 
 
 Coon Jacob . 10c3 
 
 Cunnin<iham D 
 
 2a2 
 
 Culp Jacob & D 13c3, 14c3 
 
 (Christian E 
 
 .Ibl 
 
 Cary John (]\eirs) .13c3 
 
 Condon Elisha 
 
 2AV 
 
 Coon George . 13c4 
 
 Creio-h Sarah M 
 
 .la2 
 
 Chamberlain E Uc4 
 
 Crouch B ]M 
 
 2W 
 
 Courson Wm .Ilc6 
 
 Case Joseph . 
 
 3X 
 
 Culp Samuel 13c3 
 
 Chandler Jacob 
 
 lal 
 
 (Sutler James Plymouth) 14a7 
 
 Coulter James 
 
 lc2 
 
 Case A 15a7, 15a8 
 
 Coulter Robert 
 
 ld2 
 
 Conklin Wm . .14a8 
 
 Cotner Jacob 
 
 3al 
 
 Conklin James . 13a7 
 
 (>i<ler Tobias 
 
 lb3 
 
 Conklin Charles 15a8 
 
 Cookston Jesse 
 
 Ids 
 
 Cline William lla7 
 
 Campbell James 
 
 ld2 
 
 Champion C 10a9, llaS, lla9 
 
 (7alhoun John. 
 
 ld2 
 
 Champion John . llalO 
 
 Clark Jame,s 
 
 Icl 
 
 Champion WC lOaS 
 
 Culbertson J II 
 
 , 2s 
 
 Cain William 14al0 
 
 Cortrisht CM 
 
 2cl 
 
 Clark John 14a9 
 
C'C)UNTY DliiECTOIJY. 
 
 ClarkEli 12a8, 14a9 
 
 Clark Aloxandcr 13a9 
 
 Cuvkt'iulull Bodine 13a9 
 
 Casper Daniel llaS, 12a8 
 
 CJraft Gustus 15a7 
 
 ('olwoll Sarah 15a9 
 
 CulIoiiJarvis lOalO 
 
 CoI«^ Daniel 10a9 
 
 Coe S W loalOj Cdckley J'eter 
 
 Cross David 10a9 C!oover Liildeus 
 
 Cracraft Jas (Troy) 3o5 
 
 Craeraft Joseph 4e5 
 
 Carter Samuel 4c3, 8c6 
 
 Cracralt ( 'liarles 3c5 
 
 Cracraft M ct S 3c3 
 
 (!leland Jonathan Sc4 
 
 (Joleman Samuel 7e4 
 
 i Croft Benjamin 8e5 
 
 '. ..8c4 
 
 .'.7o3 
 
 Clark George 13a9,14a8 
 
 Chanil)ers C W Ila9 
 
 Cohvell Jane . (Sandusky) . . . 2al() 
 
 Cassady John Ia9, 2al0 
 
 Carson Joseph 2a9 
 
 Cavton AS 3al0 
 
 Crooks A B 9W 
 
 Cook 1?, E 2<'10 
 
 Custard John 2a9 
 
 Cowan Philip 2c9 
 
 Cook Silas 2elO 
 
 Clark Jacob (Sharon) 7a8 
 
 Crum Moses.. 8a8, 9aS 
 
 Crall David 6a8, 6a9 
 
 CoK George 6a7 
 
 Cox Jose])h 6a7 
 
 Cox Isaac ;.ii .i.. 6a8 
 
 Coltnian Joseph. . . ii.il<)l..-.(5a 
 
 Craig' Samuel C .i.u'«.'. . . .4a7i Carroll James C. , 
 
 Cullen .larvis ;8a9, 9al0 ( 'harles George \V 
 
 ('Onger SB 4c5 
 
 ("ulver :Mary (Washington). . 3dl 
 
 Culver Solomon 3S, 3dl 
 
 (Julver Calvin 4(11 
 
 (!ook Henry :..■,.. .3cl,3e2 
 
 Cook DM." 3cl, 3c2 
 
 Cashell (ieorge 4d3 
 
 Cleaver John Sr ;.,' .'j6d2, 7d2 
 
 ('leaver Anthony ! .uu.:; . 7s, 8.* 
 
 Cleav(»r Menry -I'ii'. . . .7d2 
 
 Cainpl)e]l AVilliam . . . ii.i.ij-.I.ijl . . . .(iel 
 
 Caniplieil George 11 M.i.iji . . .8c.l 
 
 Campbell John Sr •...,.■. . .8cl 
 
 Cohvell James ; . . . .5cl 
 
 Colwel! Elizabeth C 7cl 
 
 Cate John .8d3 
 
 Coulter John .7d2, 7d3 
 
 Chafes JoJm 7d3 
 
 4cl 
 
 8d3 
 
 Coble Christian •.■.■.-.'.. . . 7a9[Curtis Jo.se])!! (Weller) . . 4b3, 41)4 
 
 Cattr Eugene .(iaUJCook (Jeorge 8b2 
 
 Cook .(i(>orge 4a9,4alOJCiayburg Lsaae 9b3 
 
 Curren James ..TalOiCliarles Steplieuson db4, Gb4, 6b5 
 
 Close E S. ; ::.'8a8| Charles Milti.u 6b5 
 
 Cohvell Samuel. . (Springftehl) SWlciingaii Thomas . . . ' 6b4, "1)4 
 
 Crook.^ A B .8VV ICrabbs Hannah .(11)4 
 
 Craig William X 2a7!<'rabbs Jacol) 8b4, 8b5, 9b5 
 
 Ciim Henry lao^l:i6,-CWiCline Jolm •8b4 
 
 Crim Al)raham ,la())Cral)bs ,fobu 9b4 
 
 Criln Jacob.' i ../.... .^..laGiCates Jaiob . . (Worthinfjtan) .. Ild7 
 
 Crim. J c'i: A • .latil Carlisle Jame.s 9d6 
 
 Ca.-well Kredriek Ic7, 7\V|Cole John 9d7, 10(19 
 
 Cralg'J W. .eWjCrowner John 10dtJ,l()d7 
 
 Cliambers J H le4|Cumniings John . . .9d5 
 
 C:utijyl»ell Dennis 2c3JCuunInghain Janje.s ,', . . .lOdG 
 
 Co])0 F K .,.!...u<*(j» ;.■) 2c3|Ciilhoon Noble lOdG, lldG 
 
 CndgJ M<'J. ,.„ .l(r>i Cunning IJobert 10(17 
 
 Coittion J iNI IcG, lc7iCKous(> J(^bii . .Aid*) 
 
 (.'arter Ann 2e7i Cleaver Joscpli Ild7 
 
 Cnx)k.^ Alexander -2a;iiCraig Joseph r2d;> 
 
 Crooks Janu'S j.'.:;!.i- .'j2a3|Crowuer Keiiben . 12dG, 13dG 
 
 Ciii'istman F ,'?..". ....•■..: iMaSlCrowner George . 12d7 
 
 ('alter U . . .Ie3;2e3, 2c4jCro-vvuer Sherman Vad9 i 
 
 CrawJames 2.c8jCrowner iSI J . . . i;}d9i I 
 
 Carttir vluickson 2c3iCoe John .10(19 
 
 (..'arter :Mer(liant 2c3lCarpt*nter \V fl iiJT 
 
COUNTY DIRECTORr. 
 
 9 
 
 Constance BE 12(15 
 
 Oleaver John 12d4, i:W4 
 
 < -raig James A. n i-f< li^'.l") 
 
 <'lappor Samuel 10(16, IhUi 
 
 Dunlaj) Jt^lin. . . (Bloom'grove) . 14X 
 
 Diekcrsou Thomas 13a2, l-Uvl 
 
 Dennisoii Rehecca v JtSbl, 14bl 
 
 Devoe Loxley . ... . .,^ . .,.,.!.' Hal 
 
 Daviilsiin John i:}bl 
 
 Davidson Peter . . (Butler) ... i:5l)2 
 
 Dobbhi Jolin 14b3, U)h;', 
 
 Dancer J B lib:!, 12b4, 12b5, \:iUu 
 
 Davis John Ilb4, 1214 
 
 Deilil Samuel . . . (Cass) . ; . . 14a:{ 
 
 Dick Le^i Ila5, 12ar) 
 
 Dick Josiah , . .12ar> 
 
 Dick <Teor<);e jr Ila3 
 
 Dick L!eoi-o-e ]0a4, lOao 
 
 DuBois HG . lirM 
 
 Delancey Peter i;$a3 
 
 Dickerson John i;JaU 
 
 Downend Joseph '.j. vi 12ar>j 
 
 Downeiid Thomas jmoUk*. j'»i3a(ii 
 
 Darliui;- Win .•./;4vna4 
 
 Devinney M M F jj . j. loaG 
 
 Dalton ti Fitzsimmons . . ^/^,^,^.!.lla(; 
 
 Delancey Jacolt 13a4 
 
 l)unlap Thomas . (Jackson) . . . DaBj 
 
 [)ick Harmon Oa(ii 
 
 Davis John SaCI 
 
 Drake .)oh!i Taa, 7aO 
 
 Drake AVilliam Taoj 
 
 Douo-al Joliu C ,. ..4a<)i 
 
 Dick Georiic niainiu./ ■•a(»| 
 
 Darby J»>hn .>,..,. i. .4a(5 1 
 
 Donnell Samuel (Jefferson). . 9dl' 
 
 Dean John F 10el,.0s, lOsi 
 
 Donouii'hV Amos 14(12 
 
 Donoiiyhr William KJill 
 
 Divilbi'v- David i;!l)2. 
 
 Detwilcr Joiui ild2i 
 
 Dehaven Joseph 14si 
 
 Dickey Samuel . 12si 
 
 Durben Xaucy MkV,l 
 
 Dunshee Thomas !)cl' 
 
 Drew AE 14.2. 
 
 Drew An.son ,' ,. . .... , l.'J(;2 
 
 Day Matthias (Madi*f>a)^ . . , 11-1 
 
 Dunkle Joim ..< Ia2; 
 
 Dickersoi! Thomas ■ ..;;.;, 2s' 
 
 DelLirl Wm 2d2 
 
 Dillon Samuel 2u2i 
 
 Dice Daniel ; . , 2dl; 
 
 Dickson A Bvrd : . Icl! 
 
 Dennis Jolin 2dJj.2d3, 
 
 DoTjnjin Marizaret 'i'^'t 
 
 Don T.eonani . (Monroe) ;.,u ."»d5' 
 
 Douglass John J 7d6 
 
 Dounnau Wm 7d4, 8d4 
 
 Dai-ling- Wm 8dS 
 
 Darling G H j-r 8d9 
 
 Darliny- Abraham 4X Sd9 
 
 Darling John H.-ntjl!. . . . . 8d9 
 
 Dome Samuel .ilj-.'.. .^l7d9 
 
 Dome Louisa .' ; ..iJ7d9 
 
 Dome Henry Sdfi 
 
 Drake Thoma.^ (Perry) .... I2c4 
 
 Drew Joseph ' 13c3 
 
 Dver Bracket 13c3 
 
 Dyer Samuel B.w/. . ; ...- 13c3 
 
 Davlev Harveyo.1 '.fii.'l/. 13c3 
 
 Dver 6 P. .. ' ... .:i . 13c3 
 
 DuBois A C (Plymouth) . .loa7,loaS 
 
 DoAvneiid Joseph Ila7, Has 
 
 DaJttm John i .Uij.sl . 12a7 
 
 Duncan Elizabeth •.••.■.»(•.•■; 'Ila7 
 
 Devoe Levi , . 14al0 
 
 Dev(^(' Elijah 14alO, loaUl ' 
 
 Dnnw'lH'rger E . loalO 
 
 Dotv Jaiv.es ui. j .M3a9 
 
 Deviitt (■ O ;•. .;, 13al0 
 
 Dawson John ..- .. j llalO, 13a7 
 
 Dick Johu T ■ . 15a8 
 
 Devimicv John 15a8 
 
 Dav llafvev . (SandusJcv) . . 2clO 
 
 Day K/.vii ' ' . .2clO 
 
 Dickeison Joliu. ... 3a9 
 
 Dickerson Asa 3alt 
 
 Dclp i'hilii) IcIO • 
 
 Doty .los(']>h . (Siiaron) ...-■. .4iu .J 
 Duncan Abraham. . .: . i. ;i.ui];i. /< . 'dS#/M 
 
 Douglass \Vm '. ! l8aW': ! 
 
 Douglass John 7alO 
 
 DnJlinger Henry Sal) 
 
 I)i<'k llai-iuou tiui.i i . j9a3-..i 
 
 Dotv .ioliii , . Jii/r..G. I'SaJ.H 
 
 Dcmpscv John 4a8^8ja7,-9a8 ' 
 
 Douual John (Springfield). . .. 2ar» 
 
 Dougal Jolin C 2a(i^3aG,2a8 
 
 Di>ugal Charles . /if dqior 2a6 
 
 Dougal Samuel ■ ..i. 2a5 
 
 Davidson Jamef? 2a4 
 
 Daniel- .M ,.. o^\' 
 
 Dillie. ^^lt'|lhen L, . .no^h ;;«.. 2c7 
 
 Dav M ircM-: 2c3 
 
 Dison Jiunc^ . .. Z lc*6, tJW 
 
 Dick.soulienrv (Troy)... 3e3,4c3 
 Day Harvey ('' . . 3c5 
 
 r)iHie Aaroii :!c7 
 
 Dillie John . Set 
 
 Douglas- Samuel f5o5, 7cr) 
 
 Dun.-dtec Thomas 7(:5,7e4 
 
 W 11 Win (Washington), . Tdl 
 
 IHiv. ..Anio- ,. ;>- 
 
10 
 
 COUXTY I)IJ{K« TORY 
 
 Dtn-niaii Gcorgi' .... 
 
 5el 
 
 Ford VA'illiam 
 
 
 12b3 
 
 D.'iiii D W 
 
 ...;.■ Gd2 
 
 Ford Georn'c . 
 
 . . (Cass) 
 
 12a4 
 
 D;uil) Ili'iirv 
 
 8d:^ 
 
 Flcmuiinji- John 
 Fletler J >[ 
 
 
 1 5a0 
 
 Deanliitr.loliii 
 
 ..>c2 
 
 llal 
 
 Dixoii llciirv 
 
 .."x'i 
 
 Fri(*zi' I>aniel 
 
 
 11 a4, liar. 
 
 iH-nnis AVillijiiu 11 
 
 ;m;{ 
 
 Fi roved T.evi 
 
 
 11a.-, 
 
 DtMinis Jolm 
 
 4dS 
 
 Fi(d<t»s Wesley 
 
 
 10a 3 
 
 Dix J;i(()h 
 
 :h-2, 4c2 
 
 Fojrlesou^cr Jec 
 
 'iniah 
 
 1 2a(! 
 
 r)('llt'iit);nijrh ( 
 
 Weller) 51)3 
 
 Frazer Estiicr 
 
 
 14a4 
 
 l>ol)l)s Williaia 
 
 (ib2, Ob:}, (•.b4 
 
 Ferree William 
 
 ;Fran 
 
 klin) 7bl 
 
 Dixon .r J 
 
 . 7b4 
 
 Fackler Josejdi 
 
 
 i>\ 
 
 Dixoii S:il:ili 
 
 7b4 
 
 Fiddler John 
 
 
 7a2 
 
 I>;irlin'>.l ( Woitl 
 
 dnji'loiij i»d!) 
 
 Fiirjfuson \\ .\ 
 
 
 SX 
 
 I>:ivis .V'tncr 
 
 lOdS, lOd'.t, 12di) 
 
 Fackler Mary I'i 
 
 .Martin 
 
 7al 
 
 Darliiijjf RoluTt 
 
 OdO 
 
 Fisher John 
 
 
 4al 
 
 l>arlinfi- VVilli:un 
 
 9dS 
 
 Foulks AVilJiam 
 
 
 1)1)1 
 
 l)oii«rhtu-ty Cliailcs 
 
 0(14 
 
 Finicle Solomon 
 
 
 4a2 
 
 Dickey Daniel 
 
 i:W4 
 
 Furjiusdii l-;aae 
 
 Mhiek 
 
 <ox\i - . .tia.-) 
 
 Daw (ieorjiv 
 
 10(17 
 
 l''ini( ie David 
 
 
 la.-), XMd 
 
 J)ivi'll>i^i>; David 
 
 11(14, 12(14 
 
 Fini( le John 
 
 
 t;a3.Ga4 
 
 Divilhiss Simon 
 
 12d*l, 14(14 
 
 Fini(de Georj.;'*- 
 
 
 r,a3 
 
 Dill ton Warren 
 
 14(14 
 
 Foster R P 
 
 
 . 7a(! 
 
 Deck .Vl)ram 
 
 I4df» 
 
 Feijrhner Soloux 
 
 /) 
 
 »ia6 
 
 Duncan John 
 
 \Mii 
 
 Fike Isaac 
 
 Jeffer 
 
 -fm) 12c2 
 
 Kvans G . f.Vll T 
 
 own-liif»; r>al 
 
 Fittinir !' U 
 
 
 i»dl,9s, 10s 
 
 Earnest .lolm 
 
 :{\ 
 
 Fisher Daniel 
 
 
 lOdl 
 
 Ejjerly Alirahani 
 
 4c2 
 
 Flaharty \ichoh 
 
 lA 
 
 Ids. lOdl 
 
 Englehart Georoe . 
 
 ..'*!* 
 
 Fittinjr (ieo II 
 
 
 13c I 
 
 Etz Philip 
 
 8da 
 
 Flemnun(iCi(Miri; 
 
 <• 
 
 !t(12 
 
 P^hv .lacoh 
 
 lb.-), 7E 
 
 Fox Daniel 
 
 
 11 d2 
 
 El)y Siiinuel 
 
 lb4 
 
 FittiU'i- A M 
 
 
 12el 
 
 p]by Isaac 
 
 7E 
 
 Fry (.hri>to|>he! 
 
 
 13dl 
 
 Ern.sber<«er Elia.s 
 
 2d7 
 
 Farquhar A G 
 
 
 I4e2 
 
 Evans Washiniiton 
 
 leS 
 
 Files Nathaniel 
 
 
 14(1 
 
 Evans D K 
 
 ;!a."> 
 
 Fisher Jacob 
 
 
 14.S 
 
 Enlow Aaron .\ 
 
 7«;4 
 
 Fitiin,<f Geo H 
 
 
 12el 
 
 Eckert P I't J 
 
 5e5, 7e5, Se5 
 
 Fry Tiiomas 
 
 
 13dl 
 
 Eckert Daniel 
 
 7e:), 7e6, Sc') 
 
 Frederick Eli 
 
 
 . 10d3 
 
 Eckert David 
 
 7e5, S(^") 
 
 Frederick (' 1' 
 
 
 10(13 
 
 Eckert Samuel 
 
 . , 8c5 
 
 Finney Thomas 
 Finney \V S 
 
 (Mad 
 
 Ison) . ,le2 
 
 Erwin Ezekiel 
 
 4d6. odd 
 
 2el 
 
 Flook Ca^{>er ' Blooom'grove}. 4al 
 
 Finney William 
 
 
 2e2 
 
 I'inck Stephen 
 
 13 X 
 
 Finney Elijah 
 
 
 2s 
 
 Kry James 
 
 12a2 
 
 Frost William 
 
 
 2dl 
 
 Foulks (ieo A. 
 
 12N 
 
 Fini(de Solomon 
 
 
 3a2 
 
 Foulks Henry \V , 
 
 IIX 
 
 Fox Daniel 
 Flemminuf Wm 
 
 (Mifflin 
 
 2b3 
 
 Fur<?uson llarrrison. 
 
 . lObl 
 
 ) 2b5, 3b;> 
 
 Fox Tobias 
 
 iiy 
 
 Flemminu- J G 
 
 
 2h5, 31)5 
 
 Foulks M -V Bn 
 
 tler^ . 12b4 
 
 Faltry Mose.s 
 
 Monroe) 3d4 
 
 Foulks Hinm 
 
 i;j»>4 ISb-) 
 
 Fox J It 
 
 
 4d8 
 
 l-'orbes Wra 
 
 . 13b4, 141^4 
 
 Fur^uson John 
 
 
 3d7 
 
 Ford Elias 
 
 12b4 
 
 Ferry H li 
 
 
 3d5 
 
 Ford Joshua 
 
 11 b5, 12b5 
 
 Franeo E H 
 
 
 3d6 
 
 I'reeman I>Hnie] 
 
 12br, 
 
 Faber Peter 
 
 ' Perry . 10c6 
 
 Francis John 
 
 10b4 
 
 Frary Justus 
 
 
 10c5 
 
 Fcrri.s John 
 
 lObo 
 
 Fissell Jacob , 
 
 
 12e3. 13c3 
 
 Fackler Henry 
 
 !2b3 
 
 Follin Daniel 
 
 
 13(^4, 13(^5 
 
COUNTY DIRECTORY, 
 
 11 
 
 Foglesonger . ..(Plymouth) .... 12a9 
 
 Feuner Felix " 15a9, loalO 
 
 Fenner Samuel. 14a9, 14al0 
 
 FiroA^ed Solomon 12a9 
 
 Furguson Isaac Ila9 
 
 Furgu.son Wm Ila9 
 
 Falkner George 11 a9, lOalO, llalO 
 
 Falkuer Robert 12al0 
 
 Frost J C 13a8 
 
 Fengle Jolm (Sandusky) . 2al0 
 
 Fox Jacob 3al0 
 
 Flowers AVilliam Ic9 
 
 Fry Ann J lalO, 2al0 
 
 Fletcher Jacob (Sharon) . . 7a7 
 
 Frasier Paul 9a8 
 
 Frank George r>a8 
 
 Frank Adam . oaS 
 
 Fisher Augustus 6al0 
 
 Fisher John 5a9, 6a9 
 
 Fislier George 5a9, 6a9 
 
 Finnegan John .5a9, 5al0 
 
 Friedland Christian 5al0 
 
 Fry George 5alO 
 
 P'ry John 5a7 
 
 Funk Lewis 7a9 
 
 Flint Elijali 4a8 
 
 Finney Jolm (Springtield) 2a4 
 
 Finney James Ia4 
 
 Ferguson J P Ia3,2a3 
 
 Flint EM 3a8 
 
 Freed Joseph 8W 
 
 Frownfelter Henry 5W 
 
 Flemming S R (Troy) . 7c3 
 
 Femadous John (Washington) .8d3 
 
 Foust John 6s, 7s 
 
 Ford John R 3d2, 4d3 
 
 Ford John 6d2 
 
 Finney William 3c2 
 
 Finney Samuel 3c2 
 
 Finney Mary & Susan 3c2 
 
 Fleck W A' .4s,4ol 
 
 Fleck Hannah 4s 
 
 Frankebarger William 4dl 
 
 Fas William 5dl,6dl 
 
 Fox John 6dl 
 
 Fulton John 7s, 7dl 
 
 Furguson Samuel 4cl 
 
 Furguson James 4cl 
 
 Foss John F 6bl 
 
 Furguson Wm .... (Weller) .7b3, 8b3 
 
 Furguson John (heirs) 5b3 
 
 Fackler Elizabeth 5b3 
 
 Furguson George 6b2 
 
 Fickes Samuel Sb2, 9b2 
 
 Ferree William A 6b2, 6b3 
 
 Fickes Jacob 8b5 
 
 Freeman A (Worthington) . 9d7 
 
 Filloon William 10d7 
 
 Ereehafer Jonathan .12d6, lldT, lldS 
 Fike Reuben 12d7 
 
 Fike Toluas 12d7 
 
 Fike Josiah 12d7 
 
 Filloon Daniel 12d8 
 
 Fox Daniel 14d4 
 
 Freeman Cyrus 9d7 
 
 Freeliafer John 14d8 
 
 Flack John F 14d9 
 
 Freeze John 11 d9 
 
 Fletcher Em 11 d7 
 
 Gilcher Peter (Bloom'grove) UN 
 
 Gilcher Jacob 12al, 12a2 
 
 Guthrie N S 14a2 
 
 Goldsmith Uziel . .14bl 
 
 Guthrie. John C 13a3 
 
 Guthrie William (heirs) . . 12a2,13a2 
 Greece Jacob lObl 
 
 Glovd Samuel Ilb2 
 
 Glessinger D & E lOal 
 
 Gilger David 13a2 
 
 Gold.smith Uziel (Butler) 14b2 
 
 Garnard William 15b4 
 
 Gilmore John 14b2 
 
 GeddesG W 10b2 
 
 GarroAA George .T 14b4 
 
 Garrow John .14b4 
 
 Guthrie A S (Cass) 13a4 
 
 Gettiugs AVilliam 14a3, 15a3 
 
 Groscost Daniel 15a3 
 
 Green Robert 15a6 
 
 Glasgow Otho lla3, 12a3 
 
 Gilyer Jacol) 14a3 
 
 Greenman O 1-1 a5 
 
 Glasgow E 13a3 
 
 Graham Susan (Franklin) 7N 
 
 Greentield Aaron 4a2 
 
 Gipe Benjamin Sal 
 
 Gutchel George 9N 
 
 German Isaac 4al 
 
 Gates Wm N 8N 
 
 Gump Benj (Jackson) 8a6 
 
 Galentine Mary 7a5 
 
 Garrett Samuel 6a4 
 
 Gump Josiah 8a6 
 
 Garber D (Jefferson) lld3 
 
 Garber Jacob 13s, 14s 
 
 Garber Michael 13d3 
 
 Garber David 13dl,14dl 
 
 Garber Lewis 14s 
 
 Garber John L. 14s 
 
 Garber Daniel S 14d2 
 
 Garber J L 14dl 
 
 Gurney John F 12cl 
 
 Groover Henry .lOdS 
 
 Gatton John & Cyrus lld3, 12d3 
 
12 
 
 COUNTY DIRECTORY. 
 
 Gattoii Isaac 
 
 9cl,ncl 
 
 Gatton Tliomas 
 
 lld3, 12d3 
 
 Gattoii Maria 
 
 Ild2 
 
 Go.ss J & G 
 
 11 c2 
 
 Gibson Nanoy 
 
 13cl 
 
 Gil)S(>n Hiram 
 
 14c2 
 
 Gibson M 
 
 Ucl 
 
 Geddis Davis 
 
 13c2, 14c2 
 
 Gollowaj' W 
 
 14c2 
 
 Griblinjf Anna M 
 
 (Madison) 3N 
 
 Garrison William 
 
 2b3, 31)3 
 
 Gates Jacob 
 
 2bl 
 
 (5 a tcs Martin 
 
 2b3 
 
 Gates M L 
 
 lb3 
 
 (Ttites William 
 
 11)3 
 
 Gates Peter 
 
 lb3 
 
 Gibbs James . 
 
 11)2 
 
 Goldsmith TTshor 
 
 2cl 
 
 Gates Wm 
 
 (Mifflin) 3d5 
 
 Gates J P 
 
 Ids 
 
 Gritfeth Wm 
 
 Id6 
 
 Gledhill Walter 
 
 (Monroe) 3d6 
 
 Gladden Solomon 
 
 fids 
 
 Gladden ;Mad 
 
 Gd8 
 
 Gladden R H 
 
 (ids 
 
 Gre«?g: Thomas C 
 
 6dS 
 
 Griffin Elliott 
 
 7dS. 7d9 
 
 Goodhart Jacob 
 
 (Perry) 10c5 
 
 Gibson Addison 
 
 12c3 
 
 Goss Georg-e 
 
 10c3 
 
 Garoy John 
 
 13c3 
 
 Graham J S 
 
 14c5 
 
 Graham Hiram 
 
 (Plymouth) 15a8 
 
 Griffeth E J 
 
 12al0 
 
 Griffeth John 
 
 12al0 
 
 Griffeth Levi 
 
 12al0 
 
 Gipson Stutley 
 
 15a<) 
 
 Gipson Michael 
 
 15a9 
 
 Genong Geoi'ge 
 
 15a9 
 
 Genong Joel 
 
 15a9 
 
 Garrison Card 
 
 13al0, 14al0 
 
 Gribben Isaac 
 
 14a9 
 
 Gorton Joel 13a9 
 
 Grandon Susan 13al0, 14al0 
 
 Green Walter llalO 
 
 Gates R J (Sandusky) 2alO 
 
 Gebsonleiter Peter IclO 
 
 Gamble Hugh (Sharon) . 6a8 
 
 Garnhart Daniel 9a8, 9a9 
 
 Garnhart Jacob 9a9, 9al0 
 
 Gunter (heirs) 6al0 
 
 Gibson John (Springfield) lc5 
 
 Geddis G W Ia5 
 
 Gass James R (Troy) 4c3 
 
 Gass William 4c3 
 
 Gass Benjamin 3c3, 3c4 
 
 Graham D fk'4 
 
 Gass John (heirs) 4c4 
 
 Goldsmith Jacob 3c8 
 
 Gates Robert jr 3c5 
 
 Goldsniitli Asahel . 3c8 
 
 Geese Jacob 4c4 
 
 Gi-ubb Thomas J 8c6 
 
 Green Joshua 8c8 
 
 Glenn John (Washington) . . 5s 
 
 Gillelan Thomas 5cl 
 
 Garver Samuel 6s 
 
 Gricc Tliomas (id! 
 
 Gribb David Sc2 
 
 Gatton Joseph 7d2 
 
 Gerhart David Sdl, 8s 
 
 Gerhart Andrew 8s 
 
 Gerhart TS 7c2 8e2 
 
 Glenn Samuel (Weller) Sb3 
 
 Guthrie William 5b3, 5b4 
 
 Grimes Adam 71)3, 8b3 
 
 Glenn Hugh (heirs) 8b3 
 
 Gleason A (Worthington) 10d6 
 Granwood William lOQO 
 
 Groon Simon lldO 
 
 Garber Samuel . lldS, 12d8, 14d4 
 
 Gatton T.ucv l{)d4 
 
 Greer M " 14d6 
 
 Garnett George 13d5 
 
 Gender John W . 14d5 
 
 Greer A 12d4, 12dr. 
 
 Gunter William 14dr) 
 
 Greer James lOdS 
 
 Garber Daniel 13d4 
 
 Garber D . 13d5 
 
 Garnett Eli lOdS 
 
 Gueiselmam F 12d8 
 
 Garnett William 9d8 
 
 HackettllP (Bloom'grove) 13N 
 Hackett G eorge 1 2N, 1 3al , 1 Sal 
 
 Hackett William 12al, 12a2 
 
 jHueston Alexander 15X 
 
 Hueston Jane llbl 
 
 Hueston James 12X 
 
 Hunter Andi-ew 12X 
 
 Hunter Joseph 12bl 
 
 Hunter Benjamin. 12bl 
 
 Hunbert William 13bl 
 
 Hammon Peter 13al 
 
 Holtz John 14a2 
 
 Hammon Wm 'Butler) 15b5 
 
 Hammon Wilson 151)5 
 
 Hammon Philip 15b3 
 
 Houston Robert 10b4 
 
 Houston John 1014 
 
 Hubby Adam 15b2 
 
 Hubby Henry 13b2 
 
 Hunter Joseph 12b3 
 
 Haddox Levi 15b2, 15b8 
 
COINTY DIRECTORS. 
 
 13 
 
 Henrv >[ A Cass) 14a4 
 
 Hodge!^ H T Uao, ir>a5 
 
 Her.shis«>r L 10a5, 10a6 
 
 Hershiser John 10a6 
 
 Henry Cvnis VSaS 
 
 Hodges JY irja3 
 
 Heth Samnel 15a3 
 
 llugheis James (Franklin) ... 7bl 
 
 llarnlev John 7bl, 8bl 
 
 Hall Robert r»a2 
 
 Haines Beniamin 5a'2 
 
 Hecht Peter 4al 
 
 Hultz Simon Oal 
 
 HulU Jaeob (Jackson) 8a4 
 
 Hajes Almon Tao 
 
 Hines Philip 7ii,t» 
 
 Hawk Wm 6a6 
 
 Hornberger Benj'n ."»a5, fiaa 
 
 Iloitman Daniel tia4 
 
 Hoft'man Jame> W 'rA.4 
 
 Hartm.in John V '»a5 
 
 Hartmun (ieorge 'y&o 
 
 Hine.« Frederick 8a4 
 
 Henrv Daniel 8a4 
 
 Holtz George 8a4 
 
 Hagenbach X 8a3 
 
 Hull John 4ar» 
 
 Haye« LC Tan 
 
 Hill r.ewls 5a() 
 
 Holtz Frederick Ihio 
 
 Hine> BF (Jeflferson) lOdl 
 
 Harrington A L '.td3 
 
 Harrington Harmon 9s 
 
 Howard Oti.=^ Oal, 10- 
 
 Hyatt M 11* 
 
 Hamilton Samuel H.s, 14s 
 
 Hosaok Adam 13cl 
 
 Hoover Simon 
 
 0d3 
 
 Hoover Elizabeth !M3 
 
 Hueston Mary E 13cl 
 
 HuestonT A J lOcl, 10e2 
 
 Hamilton John Us, llel 
 
 Harde-^ty N 13s 
 
 Herrttn Samuel 12cl 
 
 Howard Johnston 12* 
 
 Hartman David 12d2 
 
 Henderson A . Ilc2 
 
 Henderson Wm . 13cl 
 
 Hiskey K 12e2 
 
 Hickox W S (Madison) IE 
 
 Hedges E (heirs) . Idl, IE 
 
 Hursh John 2b3 
 
 Hursh Henry lti2 
 
 Hedges H.C. Icl 
 
 Hunt William Id3 
 
 Hamilton Sarah . 2d2 
 
 Hall John 2d2 
 
 Harris W. S 2d2 
 
 Hall Harvey 2al 
 
 Hess Henry 2al,3al 
 
 Hotter J b!^ 3b2 
 
 Hummell Jacob M 2bl 
 
 Hade Emanuel lal 
 
 Hildreth Joseph 2c2 
 
 Hale John Senr (Miftliu) 3b5 
 
 Hale Hugh 2b4, 3b4 
 
 Hagerman Wm 3b4 
 
 Hilton John 3b4 
 
 Hout Joseph 2b4, 2b6 
 
 Hout George 2b4 
 
 Hout Peter Ib6 
 
 Hout John Ib5 
 
 Hoover Daniel 2b6 
 
 Hoover C 2bG 
 
 Hoover Henry IbS 
 
 Hout Daniel Ibo 
 
 Hout Wm 2d6 
 
 Hostetter Joseph 7E 
 
 Henrv Samuel (Monroe) . 6d6 
 
 Henrv \ S 4d8,4d9 
 
 Hossfnger Henry 3d9, 4d9 
 
 Hossinger Jacob <t A . . ; ... ..^ .^..SdS 
 
 Hastings Joseph o:-; J.. .'.•.' '.<dS 
 
 Hursh Joel 4d6, 5d6 
 
 Hughes Aaron 7d9 
 
 Huston John (heirs) ... 7dr» 
 
 Harter Wm 8d5 
 
 Hogan Michael 8d8 
 
 Herring Cyrus .i i-r. 8d6 
 
 Horner BaVnhart 5d9, 6d9 
 
 Herring Phebe 8d6 
 
 Hueston David . . 6d5 
 
 Hursh David r»d6 
 
 Herzog John .- . 8d8 
 
 Hardman James I'Perrv) 2e4 
 
 Hiskev VA M 9c5 
 
 Hiskev Enoch lOot 
 
 Hall & Allen 10c5 
 
 Halcher John Ilc5 
 
 Hardman Anthony 12c5, 13c5 
 
 Hines William 13c3, 13c4 
 
 Hannawalt John I0c3, 10c4 
 
 Hosack Adam 14c5 
 
 Hosack A I4c4 
 
 Huntsman Jonathan 12c6 
 
 Huntsman James 12c5 
 
 Hardman George 12c5 
 
 Hardman J jr 12c4 
 
 Hosack John 14co 
 
 Heist Samuel A 12c3 
 
 Huntsman Josiah 13c5 
 
 Hills John J . (Plymouth) 15a9 
 
 HoUenbaugh John 10a7, lOaS 
 
 Hutchesou Charles 12a7, 12a8, 12a9 
 
11 
 
 ( oiNT^ [iinr:* ToK'V 
 
 ■>|»riiiii' 
 
 Ihinlv ChiirU's.. 
 Hill- Tlioiuas 
 Ihiidy .loliii 
 ll(*nili('(k l>ci'ri( 
 Hoove!- lolill 
 llalli.k r. 
 Il:inlv M if 
 H:inliii;iW V 
 Hiiutt'f Duviil 
 lliil I. .-wis 
 lloiiiiii;^ .liislicc 
 IT;i\\ii Kli/ii 
 lio!L;:irf KciiIk'Ii 
 H(illfii!i;iiii':l> l^*'"i 
 ]|;i\vk Win. 
 lloniiiiu' .l;iin(>- 
 nines Nicholas 
 Haw kinsniith I'v: Smith 
 ller-iiiser Samuel 
 Hiil.lohii 
 Harris 1! L 
 Halt T.Iohn 
 Hour .lohii 
 Hoiit Pelei- 
 JIacUedorn I) A 
 Hat1i(>k .lacoh 
 Hiltlicker Samuel 
 llutehinson S >l 
 frMilu|)ee \Vm 
 Hanlenfeiil Cetir^^e 
 Hiskey David 
 Hiskey ( Jcoriic 
 Hiskey Andrew 
 Hiskey Martin 
 Hiskey .Mrs. K 
 Hunter Wni. (heirs) 
 Hetriek .laeoh 
 [losaek John 
 Hunter .1 \V 
 Horn Peter 
 
 Hull John (Wnshii 
 
 Hauunet Win P. 
 Flammet John 
 H.aniilton Harrison 
 Hunter A S 
 HtiTiter Georjie 
 Hunter Isaac 
 Heist lleiij 
 !Iarni(\\ Afoses 
 Marrinji'ton I. F it Bro 
 Horn ( 'iiristian (W 
 
 Hapcrnian Jainos 
 Hap,«'rmuii Wni 
 Hetler Henry. . 
 Ma vcrtield "Allen. 
 Huston Rohort 
 [lustoii J L 
 
 \ih7 
 
 Sandusk V 
 
 Sli.'iron) 
 
 'k\7, tlaj 
 
 liidd; 
 
 (iW 
 
 (W. 
 
 Trov) 
 
 oiler) 
 
 W«i*ito?i \\ ni. (heir; 
 •Huston .lohn 
 HusioM Kichard 
 iluulie- Thoma- 
 Hu<ili,'< lio)i<>rl 
 Hu<ilies David 
 Hut;!ies .l.ames 
 Haverlield Joseph 
 
 Hrtiril'l ( ;,Wol 
 
 Hendei>on .1 P 
 H<'rrin,ii- !•" 
 Hari( r ^\ ni 
 Haislct \\m 
 Hammond Tlionia' 
 Herrinn' Wm 
 Haislct SaniiK 1 
 I Hniilies John 
 jHernley John . . 
 j Haislct James 
 H.nselcit S E 
 iHncsion Wm 
 IHci rinii- Maria 
 ! Harris' Wm 
 I Hnovci- Henry 
 I Hoover John 
 iH;n'\ely (o'Oi\<;i' 
 ■Hallcrt V Jaeoh. 
 IHallcrtV S I'heirsi 
 IllaltertV J M 
 Hili Diiiii.d 
 Hildehrand Charlt 
 HissonoJ H 
 Hittin.iicr J W 
 Ha.\ es John 
 Harici- Matthia,- 
 Hammond II J 
 Ii'win James (A 
 Irwin Melt^icr 
 Ireland David 
 Irwin Mall hew 
 Jesson [{ohert 
 Johns H. In^irs 
 Jolinson Wm 
 Johns David. . 
 Jones J A 
 JaqiKS l)avid 
 Jones Wni 
 Joll} Charles 
 Jump Uoherr 
 Jnini) .V . '.' 
 Johnston Michael 
 Johnston James 
 Johnston liohcrt 
 Jarvis Sarah 
 Johnson Domas 
 Johns IJenjainin 
 Johnson (n'orye 
 
 -) . y I" ... SIm 
 ' !)h4, !)hr> 
 
 Sh.-) 
 .-ihl.C.hl 
 
 <))>:? 
 
 c.h;? 
 
 . . 7'h-I, Sh-_> 
 
 • ' ' -.Th^ 
 
 I hi nitons lOdC 
 
 !td7 
 
 !ld7,l(t<!7 
 
 <)d(i 
 
 It »<!.". 
 
 ■; lldi! 
 
 10.17 
 
 lOdM, |-2d7 
 
 i'-M7 
 
 iL'dS 
 
 l-id',» 
 
 i;{d!» 
 
 12.15 
 
 1:5. ic. i:!d7 
 
 i:?d!) 
 
 14(17 
 
 l;?(l.7 14(17 
 
 i:{d(l. 1.'!d7 
 
 14(17. 14dS 
 
 14(17. 14dS 
 
 Nd7 
 
 14dO 
 
 ■s 14d'.t 
 
 14d4 
 
 VM7 
 
 llidK 
 
 14dS 
 
 i:{dr», 1 ;{(]»! 
 
 II townships tidll 
 
 Mi) 
 
 i:?aio 
 
 l^^ 2N, ich 
 2d[; 
 i(i:i 
 
 SX.Sdl 
 
 Ia7,'2fi7, :{r7 
 la3 
 led 
 6l>2 
 CM 
 
 4d4 
 
 rHi4 
 
 (ialO 
 
 14rtl 
 
 lalO, :{alO 
 
 ^n9 
 
(01 XTV 1)1 KE{ TORY. 
 
 1') 
 
 J ac'obv John 
 
 
 la9 
 
 .Toliiisroii Joliii 
 
 . llaO,' 
 
 Halt) 
 
 Joliustoii Kdwai'il 
 
 
 11 a!) 
 
 .lollfS Ulll 
 
 
 I;}a7 
 
 .loiies Aiiilrcw 
 
 l:!ar 
 
 .NaT 
 
 .loliiisoii \\ 111 A 
 
 
 l.iaT 
 
 Jacolis John . 
 
 
 I3b4 
 
 Kciiscll J AN' ( IJhxtni'iivovt') 
 
 ISN 
 
 Kciiscll Tliomas. 
 
 
 13a 2 
 
 KiinUlcmau J:ico)> 
 
 
 lOa-i 
 
 Kiiiittinan 11. . . 
 
 (P.ntler) 
 
 lob;^ 
 
 K'irk l':itric-k 
 
 lib,-) 
 
 12l);5 
 
 Kiik ET 
 
 llh;^ 
 
 1D4 
 
 K(»crh('r .1 jv 
 
 . (Cass) 
 
 14a4 
 
 Kiiiscll Sarah. 
 
 
 i:5a3 
 
 I\ iiliii .lohii 
 
 
 12aa 
 
 Kline Munis . 
 
 (Franklin) 
 
 !)a2 
 
 i<k'iMi()all John 
 
 ')i\ 
 
 1,(ia1 
 
 Kliiu' lleiirv 
 
 Sli 
 
 1, llbl 
 
 Kline H 
 
 
 4a-_> 
 
 KiiUeii(iei-fer .lose) 
 
 h 
 
 !)N 
 
 K'oiiler David 
 
 
 :)bl 
 
 Koliler .facoli 
 
 
 -IX 
 
 Kdiiler lle/ekiali 
 
 11. 
 
 !,.->). I 
 
 Ki-itl) Michael 
 
 r.a 
 
 l,(Jal 
 
 Kessell .laeoli 
 
 
 . Sal 
 
 Keiser Jaoolt 
 
 
 r.al 
 
 Keller Joel 
 
 
 4b 1 
 
 K'lihn Jaeoh 
 
 'Jackson) 
 
 4a5 
 
 Kerr Mai y 
 
 Sa 
 
 !. !»a;J 
 
 Kerr NVm 
 
 Sa 
 
 !, !)a6 
 
 Kirk|)atri(k Jereni 
 
 iah 
 
 .•)a3 
 
 Kaiin-a \V W ( 
 
 lelfersoli ) 
 
 lid:; 
 
 Kanaka John 
 
 12d--> 
 
 i;!d-2 
 
 Kaiiaua AVni 
 
 
 iO(i:i 
 
 Kohiser 11 T 
 
 
 !)d:5 
 
 Keith John T. 
 
 (.Madison) 
 
 .•!N 
 
 Keiser Michael 
 
 
 la2 
 
 Koo^'le Jacoii 
 
 ^lilllin 
 
 t;K 
 
 Kahler Daniel 
 
 1^1. 
 
 ",, ;!i):. 
 
 l^eeler .(acoli 
 
 
 idc. 
 
 Kahler Frciierick 
 
 
 ;>i.7 
 
 Kino- Daniel 
 
 idr 
 
 , \iW 
 
 Kinji' tS: ( o 
 
 
 1(14 
 
 Kiirlz Joiiii 
 
 
 ■2i\7 
 
 Kenton I'olly 
 
 { Monroe "i 
 
 7d4 
 
 Kin^- Cliri-Ieiia 
 
 
 :!ds 
 
 Kinji' i'']jhratiii 
 
 
 ;{d7 
 
 Kaylor I'ledi rick 
 
 
 Ids 
 
 Ki'rr Hamilton 
 
 
 (jdO 
 
 !\in<ell Dan"l 
 
 JM\ niourlO 
 
 i:!aS 
 
 Kirkpatrick \\in 
 
 llaT 
 
 i:.a7 
 
 Kiilin John 
 
 1 1 a><, 
 
 I2as 
 
 Kiilin Saniiiel 
 
 
 1 -ias 
 
 Kuhn J c\: (' 
 
 i:!a7 
 
 , l;!aS 
 
 Kendall John 
 
 
 llaS 
 
 Kin<;' U W 
 
 
 1 lain 
 
 (5a <. 
 
 Kirkpatrick D (heirs) 14a7 
 
 Knisidy Josejjh . . (Sandusky) ;?a40 
 Koons Daniel 
 Koon ( 'liarles 
 Kirtner Andrew 
 K<'rr Naiah 
 
 Kalil Henry (Sharon) 
 
 Kochenderler Sarah 
 
 Kalil Susan . . 
 
 Kerr Jesse 
 
 Kerr liobert 
 
 Knox Catharine 
 
 Kerr f4eorn'e S 
 
 Keller (Jrciiory 
 
 Keller Josepli 
 
 Kurtzenian Martin 
 
 Fverr Wm 
 
 Kline (ieor;ie . . . 
 
 Kil<j;'ore Joseph Spiinulield) 
 
 Kiliikle (ieorii'e 
 
 Kanaka I'lli/.aliefli 
 
 Klinkle (omm'^c 
 
 Kiles N\ 111 ' Tri'V 
 
 Kirklaiid .Mary J 
 
 Kirkland James Sr 
 
 Kraybill Charles 
 
 Kil<>nre James 
 
 Koch Frederick 
 
 KlowerJ \V \\ a^hin.ulon 
 
 Kohi.s«'r Lewis 
 
 Koliiser John J' 
 
 Kenedy David 
 
 Kenedy John ( ' 
 
 Kohiser I'eter W 
 
 Kraliill Jacoli 
 
 Knox .loliii 7c 
 
 Knox J A; W 1! 
 
 K(dl Elijah 
 
 Kohiser .Mary 
 
 Kei^tcttvr .ViiilH.ny 
 
 Kirf/.les-c 
 
 Kncph'v .lacub :!ii 
 
 Kirkw.M.d Charles W cllcr 
 
 Kirkwood Isaac 
 
 K ranier .\ iuahaiii 
 
 Kale John ; \\ oi'i hiiiul on ) 
 
 Kanaua Jo.<iali ~ Iddl. 
 
 Keller INfer. 
 
 Keiitim .lohii 
 
 Kil.' ,\ ( 
 
 Kuiikle NViUiain 
 
 Laser l)aniel ; Blooonfy^rove'i 
 
 Lau^hlin Catlierine 
 
 Lalinu.)i-o Xaney 
 
 Latiniore AVilliani 
 
 Lindsey Wilson 
 
 Loufr William \l 
 
 2a9. -ialh 
 1 (•!),!) W 
 •2e!» 
 U\V 
 tiaS 
 7a 7 
 
 7aX 
 
 ... Ml 
 
 7a7, 7aS 
 
 7ai), Sai» 
 
 alO, (iali) 
 
 •Kiit, r.ald 
 
 r.alO 
 
 5ai> 
 
 4a!» 
 
 !)aJ» 
 
 2c^^ 
 
 laS 
 
 .-.w 
 
 :{a() 
 
 Se4 
 
 :{<-7 
 :{c7 
 ic:f 
 :}(•;! 
 :?(•:{ 
 
 .-.(12 
 7el 
 Sdl,Sd2 
 :!ci 
 i( I 
 
 Is 
 .■.el 
 
 7(d. 7c2 
 s.d 
 
 Scl 
 I'.dl 
 (idl 
 4(1 
 :!dK Idl 
 di2 
 
 i;id7 
 
 11(14 
 10(17 
 i:!ds 
 
 ll'dS 
 rid 7 
 
 lOiii! 
 11 ul 
 Ihil 
 15\ 
 lild 
 i !M 
 
16 
 
 COUNTY DIRECTORY. 
 
 (Cass) 
 
 rlM-iinkliii 
 
 A 
 
 i.):i(k- 
 
 Lanson James. . 
 Tjatiniore Gcoi-jjc 
 Lyon Wni 
 Kntiniorc Jaiiu's 
 
 IjOii*!^ David 
 
 Laiit/ M:ir>ran>t 
 
 Laiitz Jacob 
 
 Lyhar.u'cr Daniel. 
 F^vbar^cr Lewis 
 
 IJi.ser M 
 
 Laser .loliii . 
 
 Laser G W 
 
 Lont<>J'niileli C 
 
 T.onjiiieekei' G AV 
 
 Lippey Davit! 
 
 IJl)pey Snrali 
 
 f.ippey .loliii 
 
 Leliniiin Samuel I, 
 
 LcliiiiaH ( liristinu 
 
 IJ<ilit Join) 
 
 Li>iiit David 
 
 Li<;lir Xielioia- 
 
 T>aiit/ (ieoriie 
 
 Linn Adam 
 
 Lyl)ar>>cr Trial 
 
 T^ontermilcli ( ' 
 
 LepjX) AVni 
 
 Laser .lacoli 
 
 Lasei' Samuel 
 
 Laser Catlierine 
 
 Lasei- Cliristiaii 
 
 Le])po .Idliii 
 
 Lantz Aiiin- 
 
 l.iv('ns|»ei-;;i'i- Dnni 
 
 I/iveiisi)eri;-ei- D 
 
 Laiidis John yi 
 
 Larimore John 
 
 Lash rhilij. 
 
 Lefever E J 
 
 I.ockhart Aaron )i- 
 
 Lee .lames ( ' 
 
 Leievei- Samuel 
 
 Loekhart Aaron 10dL>. lOd:! 
 
 T^efever >> -I 
 
 Linliarf I'eiei- 
 
 Loiiaeli .lohn 
 
 I.atierty Samuel 
 
 Lon^' Samuel 
 
 Lont;' Abraham 
 
 Leedy Jaeob P> 
 
 Leedy Daniel 
 
 Leedy Elizabeth 
 
 Leedy Samuel 
 
 Leedy Lewis K 
 
 Ladd Jaeob 
 
 l,eedv A 
 
 l.att'ertv .lohn 
 
 (Butler) . 18b,5 
 
 131)4, 1:11)5 
 
 1.51)2 
 
 .ail'erty Uriah 10d3 
 
 ee Elienezei- . 4e 1 
 
 (;a2 
 4al 
 4N 
 !»al 
 vil, Sa2 
 Dal 
 
 JelTer^on: 
 
 12b5 
 14a3 
 12a 3 
 12a3 
 lOaJ 
 l()a3 1 
 10a4ll 
 lla3!l 
 11 a;!!! 
 I()a3]l 
 lOad I 
 )al I 
 1 
 I 
 ] 
 I 
 I 
 1 
 1 
 (;a2ll 
 5X1 
 Dal T 
 !la2!l 
 4a4 1 
 !la(i I 
 7a4. Sa4!l 
 7a3 1 1 
 . Oa3 1 
 4a4. .5a4Jr 
 :)a;!. 5a ! 
 Ia(i 
 la:!. 4a5 
 Sad. !ia5 
 laC. 5a(; 
 lOel 
 10.11 
 lOs 
 
 f)a 
 
 . 10(12 
 IN, 2\ 
 
 11)3, 21.:; 
 2b;; 
 :!.\ 
 i\\ 
 
 2bL» 
 
 1(12 
 
 . 1(11 
 
 Is 
 
 . Ic2,2e2 
 •),.■) 
 
 2b-J 
 
 Mimiri 21:5 
 
 IK. 1 !•(•.. lb: 
 
 lb7 
 
 c. !■: 
 
 1(17,2(17 
 
 f.Moui'oe) :5('(> 
 
 :'d(, 4(11. 5il(; 
 
 5,1(; 
 
 cdi; 
 
 l(lc4 
 
 1 !<•:; 
 
 1 b-5 
 
 ( l*err 
 
 10(11 
 !2dl Sii- 
 
 13d t 
 
 ]]r\. 
 I2el. 
 
 10;-1 
 12ei 
 1 2e2 
 14(13 
 1:5(12 
 I3d2 
 ]3dl 
 14(11 
 14(12 
 1 tS, 12(12 
 14(11,14(12 
 11(13 
 
 enhart Wm 
 
 ^onji" .lohn . . (Madi.son) 
 ^antz F]-an<-i- 
 antz AI)ra!iam 
 cw is .lohn F. 
 .udwiji- Teter 
 .arnnore ( Jearuc 
 >ei<ilirner A: S.dimntzler 
 ,eei4i .lohn 
 .ambei'ton .)ame> 
 .arimer Robert 
 -arimei' .lames 
 -ine David . 
 .andis Samuel 
 e\\ is Solomon 
 ,e\\ is SamiKd 
 -iitz .lohn A 
 >eit( r 1) 
 >eiter .laeob 
 ^eitei- David 
 eiter Lewis 
 .allei'ty Saniue 
 .antz Samuel 
 .emon Kober Ju-ii's; 
 .a\'erin;:' \oah 
 .averiuii' .lohn ( ' 
 -ipset Robei'i Tlymoii! 1 
 
 .eu is .loualhan 
 -ipset Anthony (h( ii'> 
 ovtdand (; '\' 
 ovtdand D 
 yon Melissa 
 
 ovett .lohn . iSandu-Uy 
 o^au D 
 
 art .laeol) 
 re])l)0 James i Spriiiuliej 
 
 leppo Sami'.el 
 .ejiiio Wm . . 
 eppii .lohn 
 .lird !les(er \l 
 ixcnsber^rer Elizabeth 
 iudslev Israel M 
 o,ii-an \\ in. , 
 arimer .b-.-i.-di 
 ariPiiei' .Ue.\ander . . 
 ewis \A'm . . (Troy . 
 
 oii'an ThiHiias 
 oifan .lam"s . 
 evmaii .Ia( ob 
 indsley Klizabeth 
 oji'aii \\ n\ (AVasliiii<>ton) 3s 
 
 e])po David heirs) 4d2 
 
 ufy, Thoma> 4dl 
 
 aw renee ( 'harles Ocl 
 
 ind>e\ .Imuk's 7s 
 
 i;!a7 
 i2alO 
 
 15 a S 
 
 !5a;i 
 
 2a 10 
 
 :',(•!) 
 
 le!> 
 
 d; 3a4 
 
 2a:) 
 
 2a3.3a3 
 
 2a3, 2a4 
 
 5\V, 2a 5 
 
 lAV 
 
 2ei 
 
 2(:;. 2<i 
 
 le7 
 
 4e5 
 
 3e4, 4e4 
 
 3e5 
 
 7e(j, Se5 
 3eG 
 
COUNT i' DIRECTOR iT. 
 
 17 
 
 Lindsey Rebecca IW Markuin Joseph 
 
 Liibacli A W^ 8dl Messeno:or M 
 
 r.eoiilioast Philip 5s Moore ^V'illianl 
 
 LoLuU'iiberyer I^wis . 5* Moore J Tj 
 
 Linn c^- Dol)bs (Weller) 7b4 McConnell G AV 
 
 fieedy A II . (Worthington) 13d4 May Henry 
 
 Leeper Ebenezer 10d4 Manger John 
 
 Lockhart Reason 13d7, 14d7 McLauglin W 
 
 Lafferty Uriah 10d4, lld4 
 
 Long Abraham 14d4 
 
 Lanilev Gotlelb 14d5, 14d6 
 
 Lamley Caleb 14d6 
 
 Laser "Rachel 13d9 
 
 Lisle John nd7, lldS 
 
 Lisle AB 10d7, 10(18 
 
 Magaw J (_; (Bloom'grove) 14X 
 
 Magaw Martin UN, loal 
 
 McConibs William 15bl 
 
 Middleswarth Daniel 15a2 
 
 Miller William 15a2 
 
 Miller Daniel 45a2 
 
 Miller Micliael lObl, llbl 
 
 Ma ring Peter . 14a2, ir>a2 
 
 Miller Saninel 15a2 
 
 Meek Robert 14al 
 
 Meek John .. Ua2 
 
 Madden Alexander 15bl 
 
 Moser II M 15a2 
 
 Mohn Leonard 11 a2 
 
 Morgan Sarah ION 
 
 Morgan Simon . ION 
 
 Morgan Mary ION 
 
 McLanghlin John 15a2 
 
 Moore John (Bntler) 15b5 
 
 Madden Alexander .llb2, llb3, 13b3 
 McKibben II 12b4., 13b4, 15b4 15b5 
 
 McKibben Joseph 15b5 
 
 Murray Edwai'd 12b4. 13b5 
 
 McDonald Henry 15b2,15b3 
 
 Middleswarth Samnel 14b2 
 
 Mitchell James 14b2 
 
 Morris Benjamin I0b2, lib.' 
 
 McMillin Alexander 10b5 
 
 Mitchell George llb2 
 
 McConley David 12b2 
 
 McBrideAlex (Cass) 15a4 
 
 McBride Thomas 15a5 
 
 Miller William 14a5 
 
 Matthew son W H 14a4, 14au 
 
 Mozier John 15a4, 15a4 
 
 Meriott Robert 12a4,13a4 
 
 Miller Jacob 15a5 
 
 Miller Samuel .10a6 
 
 Millick Daniel I4a5, I4a6 
 
 Millick J A 13a5 
 
 Mount James 13a6, 14aG 
 
 Mount Andrew 13a6 
 
 14a5 
 
 12a3, 12a4 
 12a6, ]3a6 
 lla(J, 12a6 
 lla5 
 II a6 
 10a6 
 14a3 
 
 Myers Jacob (Franklin) ... 5bl 
 
 Myers Samuel 5N, 5bl 
 
 Martin AlansOn 5bl 
 
 Martin Samuel 4al 
 
 Morehead Forgus 7bl 
 
 Morthland Abraham t;a2 
 
 Moore John W 7al 
 
 Miller Michael 4a2 
 
 Miller Peter 4al 
 
 Monn Joseph ( ' 9al, 9a2 
 
 Matteau Jacob 4bl 
 
 March CF 4N 
 
 McMeeken Janie.s 6N" 
 
 Marvin Judith (Jackson) 9a7 
 
 Marvin Stephen 8a6 
 
 Miller Jsaac H 8a5, 8a6 
 
 Miller Jonnthan 7a3 
 
 McDougiil Alexander 5a4 
 
 Morthland Abraham . 5a3, 6a3 
 
 Myers John 5a5 
 
 Matson ITviMh 4a5 
 
 Morthland John 5a3 
 
 Mowry Philip (Jetterson) . 9d2 
 Morrow John 12s, 9dl, 12dl 
 
 McKinney M J I3cl 
 
 Morris Jnmes 12c2 
 
 Mvers Jacob 13d2 
 
 McClure Thomas (heirs) lOdI 
 
 McGarvey John I2cl 
 
 Marven Jesse . . . I4c2 
 
 Mock John 14d2 
 
 Mowrv James. 14cl 
 
 Moodv Miller (heirs) /• 9s, lOdl 
 
 Measel Peter .... 9s, 9dl 
 
 Moody Eliza. .^^ 9dl 
 
 McKee Johnson*»i' Madison) ... Ic2 
 
 McCullongh Jolfr . ' 2dl 
 
 McKee Samuel Icl 
 
 Miller A G (heirs) Icl 
 
 McConnell Matthew 2c2 
 
 Morehead Robert 2cl 
 
 McKinley George ... 2d2 
 
 Mentzer George A . . Id3 
 
 Murphy John F 3al 
 
 McElroy Alexander SE, 3a2 
 
 Maloney Robert 2b2 
 
 McFall Hugh (heirs) Ibl 
 
 McEIroy William 2bl 
 
 Morehead R M & P B 2cl 
 
IS 
 
 COUNTY DIRFATORY, 
 
 Maglott Adam (Mifflin) ... 2(16 
 
 Matrliews Daniel ;^I)(') 
 
 McC'onnell AVilliam 3b4 
 
 Moreliead Calvin 4E, lb4 
 
 Markly David D)7 
 
 McDcrniot Mark Id 5 
 
 Moiitzer John Id4 
 
 Miller John & Geortje Ib4 
 
 MoSherrv John IdO 
 
 McBrideVV 5E 
 
 MoBride William .. (MonrcM^) 5d5 
 
 McRrido Ann 5d7, fid7, «dS 
 
 :sf(Bi-id(' Alexand«'r 4d4. 5tl4 
 
 ^r(■KndeBF 4d4.r.d4 
 
 Mosci- Lewis 3d4, 4d4 
 
 Milh-r William N 7d9, Sdt* 
 
 MeDermot We.iloy (!d7 
 
 Manner Jacob 8d7, SdS 
 
 Mitehell M C tkW, 7d4 
 
 Mowerv Tsaae .'{d!>; 
 
 McKee"Rol)ert, 3d6 
 
 MoFarland fJoorjfe .'{(14 
 
 Ment/er Isabel :{d4 
 
 Marks Abraham 4il(;i 
 
 Marlow Jane fx!" 
 
 MoFarland Andrew fxU 
 
 McNeal M (i(l5 
 
 McDaniel R 7(18 
 
 MoAver\- A <% M 7d4 
 
 Mill<>r Milo 7di1 
 
 Millei- Chrlsrian . . (Perry) . . I(»e4 
 
 McFarron Henry lleS, 13e.'{ 
 
 MeCrory Elizabotli 14c4 
 
 Markwiird Samuel . lleo 
 
 McDonald Dani.d lie.-) 
 
 Marsh Benjamin 1.1e4 
 
 McKink^y Alexander 9< 3 
 
 McDonald. Joseph 14c3 
 
 MeCrory John fheirs) 
 Moore .losiah 
 Mann TiUtlier 
 Malono John 
 3Ioore Wilham 
 Malone Sarah 
 Mah^ne Tiiomas 
 Mellirk Menry. 
 May William 
 Morrow 1) 
 MeI)onou>ih 11 
 Miller Ciiarlos 
 
 (Plymouth) 
 .V * 12a7 
 
 §'. . . Ua- 
 
 I4c4 
 
 14c4 
 
 Ucn 
 
 .lla7 
 
 ,14a7 
 
 , 11 as 
 
 11 a7 
 
 13a 10 
 
 .10a7 
 
 lOiilO 
 
 lr)aS 
 
 low 
 
 Morthlan John 2c9, 2cl0, 3cl 
 
 McFarland Joseph 3e9 
 
 Mills AC 2alO 
 
 McCarty Jeremiah 2alO 
 
 May .lonathan ... (Sharon) 8d7 
 
 Metscar Pence 5a8, r)a9 
 
 Metscar Simon 5al0 
 
 Metscar Anthony 5alO 
 
 Morehead Jedediah 9al> 
 
 Mohler Jacob 5a8 
 
 Morse (4 W OaT 
 
 Most (.Jeorji'e r)a8, r>a9 
 
 Myers John 8;il(», '.(aid 
 
 Mvers Da^ id .Sa9, SalU 
 
 Mi'Mahan Hoss (iaU) 
 
 McMaban Pati-ick r.a9,f;al(», 7alO 
 
 Miller Marcus tialO 
 
 Mott Mary Ann «a9 
 
 Mott Peter fia9 
 
 Miller Jacob r)a9 
 
 Mitchell Joseph 4al(> 
 
 Mon.se Henry (lieirs) 4al0 
 
 Mickey Thomas 8al0, flalO 
 
 Moidton N S 8a9 
 
 Metcalf J J SaO 
 
 Mack John . 8a8 
 
 Most Joseph r>a9 
 
 Marvin Stephen 8a7' 
 
 Myers Samuel (Sprinj^field) 3aX 
 
 Muthei-sbauifli Jacob 3a4 
 
 Matson John 3ar> 
 
 McKnijfht John B 3a7, 3a8 
 
 McKni<i;ht Mar«;aret li-8 
 
 Mnssehiuui .facob 2a8, 3a8 
 
 McCouijiiev Joseph 2a4 
 
 Marsiiall Samuel Ia4 
 
 Marshall James la5,5W,6VY 
 
 Mitchell George lao 
 
 McCaully J C & K 7VV,la7 
 
 Marshall" John S. Mielrs^ 8W, laS 
 Martin Januvs 4W, r.W 
 Meeds James 4W 
 
 (Sandusky) 
 
 McCullv Win . 2a9, 3a9 
 
 Marshall Christian . 2a9 
 
 Miller Cliristian 2ol0, 3cl0 
 
 McCollom Alexander . :ic9 
 
 ^[avtin Jonathan . 3clO 
 
 Meechlev Andrew lelO 
 
 M.-Cullv Walter ' -Jaft 
 
 McDonald F 
 Marlow James. 
 McDermot SO 
 Madison John 
 -Mannor.bihn 
 McConnell liu^'h . 
 .Mitchell Kphraim 
 Mitchell Robert 
 Millikin John 
 Murpliey John 
 Mark^ Ceorn'e 
 
 Millikin WB 
 
 Mercer Boyd J . 
 Mnij^hev John . 
 .Miller David 
 
 (Trov) 
 
 3W 
 
 lc3 
 Ic.'? 
 .Ic4 
 . . ler> 
 lc5, le« 
 lc7 
 leg 
 2c6 
 2c4 
 2a7 
 
 Ic7 
 
 3oS 
 8(^4 
 3c4. 3c ■> 
 
COUNTY DIRECTOR r. 
 
 19 
 
 M oon Alexander 3c8 
 
 Mount James 3c5 
 
 Mitcliell Josepli ;1('7 
 
 Mull JC&W 4c'3 
 
 MeClure Samuel yco 
 
 Mclntire Josepli 7c3, 8c3 
 
 Miller Daniel 7c3, 7c4 
 
 Marlow Tliomas 3c3 
 
 MeFarland John 3c5, TicG 
 
 McXall John 7e4 
 
 McFee James 7e5 
 
 McFarlan S. ... (Washington) 3d3 
 
 MeFarhm RS 3d2,3d3 
 
 MeFarlan I) 4d3, 5d2 
 
 Mentzer Samuel 3d3 
 
 McKee E K 3el 
 
 Mitchell Sarah 3c2 
 
 Matthews Samuel 4e2 
 
 Miller Thomas K 4e2 
 
 Mull Georg-e 4dl 
 
 MeGuire D 6dl 
 
 Maglott Philip Jr 4s 
 
 ]Maglott Philip Sen 8d3 
 
 Maglott Jacob 8d3 
 
 Measle Nicholas 8d2 
 
 Miller John 7dl,8d2 
 
 Miller AVilliam 8s 
 
 Mansfield Gilead 6cl 
 
 Marshall Robert 7e2, 8c2 
 
 Marshall George 8e2 
 
 Marshall James 8e2 
 
 McGuire William 6dl 
 
 McGregor Lawson r»d3,6d3, 7d3 
 
 McLaughlin John 6c2, 7c2 
 
 MeCullough J L 3dl 
 
 Maglott i'eter 7d3 
 
 McCrory Samuel . . (Weller) . . 4b2 
 
 Mattoon Jane 41)2 
 
 Miller David 9b2 
 
 Martin Alanson 5b2 
 
 Martin Calvin 5b2 
 
 Morehead Fergus Gb2 
 
 McMillin Alexander 8b2 
 
 Morgan Mary 4b5, 5b5,6b5,Sb5 
 
 Morgan Simon 6b5 
 
 Minster Gemima 5b5, (>b5 
 
 Minster Chai-les 5b5, Obo 
 
 Martin M B 0b5 
 
 Mason Martin R 4b5 
 
 McNall James H . SbS 
 
 Myers Jacob 5b4 
 
 McCormick Daniel 8b4 
 
 Markward Henry 4b2 
 
 Myers John ... (Worthington) .14dG 
 
 Meshey John 12d5, 12d6 
 
 McCurdy Rachel 10d9 
 
 McCurdv Roljert 10d9, lld9 
 
 McCurdy Jehu Ild9 
 
 McKonkie Samuel 10d9 
 
 McKonkie James 10d8 
 
 McKonkie William 10d8 
 
 McClelland D 10d7 
 
 McClelland Wm 3dG,lld7, 12d7 
 
 McClelland John lldG 
 
 McCordy Ann lOdO 
 
 Mowry Daniel 9dG 
 
 Miller Martin 12d5 
 
 Mock Alexander 12dG 
 
 Mock AMlliam 13d5 
 
 McConkey Robert lOd? 
 
 Morrison J M 12d9 
 
 McKee E A 14d8 
 
 McCloy Adam 13d5 
 
 Miller Al)raham 14dG, 14d7 
 
 McDaniel Simon 12d8 
 
 McNeal J 31 10d8 
 
 McMann John 14do 
 
 Mengert William 14dG 
 
 Moor & Plank 10d4 
 
 McCombs F 10d9 
 
 Niman Able. . . (All Townships) . .3b3 
 
 Niman Henrj^ 2b2 
 
 Niman AV S 2b2 
 
 Newman Michael 2a2 
 
 Nail H Q 2bl 
 
 Newlon Rachel 2dl 
 
 Neusbanm Abraham 3bl 
 
 Newman Henry 5al 
 
 Newlon Rachel 3d2 
 
 Newlon TF 3dl 
 
 Norrick Daniel 3d3 
 
 Norrick Hezekiah 4d3 
 
 Nesbit Elizabeth 5s, 5dl 
 
 Niselv Daniel 4E,ld4 
 
 Niman W F & J W 3a4 
 
 Nazor Isaac GW 
 
 Neal John la"), 5W 
 
 NeffJohn 3W 
 
 Newlon Thomas F 2c5 
 
 Niman William O 3a4 
 
 NilesEli AV 6a6 
 
 Nunemaker Peter 9b3 
 
 Nelson Andrew 7b5, 8b5 
 
 Needham John AV Gc5 
 
 Norrick Hezekiah 4d4 
 
 Niman John R 7a9 
 
 Niman John 4al0 
 
 Nazor Samuel Ga9 
 
 Nelson AYilliam 15bl 
 
 Nelson James .... 15bl 
 
 Nelson Fanny lObl 
 
 Noble William 15a2 
 
 Niman James llcl 
 
 Newlon Nimrod 13c2, 14c2 
 
20 
 
 COrXTV DLHF.C TOK'V 
 
 Nisi'lv Daniel IflO 
 
 N(.i.l('.I()liii lf>:i:{ 
 
 Noi-i!i (iuy W I">a7 
 
 N'iiunion-; .l.iuics (heirs) IHa" 
 
 iViiniu(iii>- .Ml'' IJ'iaT 
 
 \i\(.ii If, l-laS, ]4:i!) 
 
 Ncptiiiic John M I4c;j, 14C-1 
 
 Xon-is William lM-4 
 
 Xoi-ris Susan 10»1"> 
 
 N«'sl)it David KWS 
 
 Ni<-iinls Jackson i;!(l.') 
 
 Oshoni Alli-cd 71il 
 
 (~)l)('i-liu .(olm ()S 
 
 OI)i'i-lin S .r Si VVni Tel 
 
 Oshorii K/.v.i :<l)") 
 
 O'l.'oiirlv r J 2a4, :{a5 
 
 ()tr <'<mi-ail saf) 
 
 Osl).M-ii.)ac<.l> -ll»:2| 
 
 Osboni William 41)^, j));}! 
 
 ()sl)oni K/ra 
 Ositdiai Samuel 
 Oshoni Alti-cd 
 ()sl)oi-ii Cliai'ltv 
 Oshorn A 
 
 4b-l, 51)4 
 
 . . fil):-! 
 
 71)2 
 
 41.4 
 
 . .41.2 
 
 Oswald .11' 8b2, 71)2,71)8 
 
 Osw aid Ih'Ui-y 71)2, 7h;^ 
 
 Oswald .loliii ")')2 
 
 Oswald IJt'iijamin 4d7 
 
 Ohlor.lacol)' r)d8 
 
 OviTdrcr IMichacl Ga7 
 
 Oswalil dacol. SalO 
 
 OrewiliT Adam 7alO,Sal() 
 
 Orewilcr Kli (iaft 
 
 Ozier N A: D UN 
 
 Olin X (i 10('2 
 
 Oldliold Richard 10d2, 12a2 
 
 Opdykc Christy ir)a4 
 
 Opdykc .lohii . . J5a4 
 
 Opdvkc Sra«A' 14a7, 15a7 
 
 Owiiio-s Arciral)ald 101)3 
 
 Obciliii ITt'iiry lOb!! 
 
 Obei-lin Josiaii 10b3, nh:5 
 
 10c8 
 I lc4 
 lie:] 
 
 i;}d4 
 
 Udf) 
 
 i:5(i!) 
 
 ]01)I 
 
 J'atrick .J F 12b4 
 
 IV'ttil Isabella (Cass) ... ir)a4 
 
 Pcttit Tlioiiias n I4a4 
 
 Pcttit T!ioma.s M I4a4 
 
 Pctlit .lohn 14a4 
 
 Pettit Alexander 14a4 
 
 I'atfersoii Sarah 12a.'{ 
 
 I'anl .\n(li'e\\ llao 
 
 i'anl William l(»a«i 
 
 Pipher A (Franklin) (;a2 
 
 Pask <ieor;i-e (ia2 
 
 Pitteiijicr Abraham (iN 
 
 Po\V(di James (5N 
 
 Powell David ON 
 
 Po^vell John ON 
 
 Pow(dl Myers Gi\ 
 
 Pefcrman John . (Juekson) . . . !)aO 
 
 IMrivno-er J M Oa:5, 7a:{ 
 
 Piekinj;- C &. U Sa") 
 
 PoueU James 4a8 
 
 Pennybaker K . Meflerson) . . Jid2 
 
 PatteV-on Sarah A Odl 
 
 I'alm WiHiinii ll-dS, 12d8 
 
 (Madison)... Ihl 
 
 IE, 2E 
 
 Painter John lei 
 
 Pittenger Jsaac :{b:{ 
 
 Pollock J R Ia2, 2\V' 
 
 Pittenger J ^M . . (Miniin) . . ab') 
 
 Pettit JoMatlian 4]-: 
 
 Patrick David Id:., 2dr) 
 
 I'eppil ( Jeoi'gi' 1<14 
 
 Portner Jesse 1 b" 
 
 I'eter.son Win . . . ( Monroe) . . r.d!), Od!t 
 
 Peterson John MS :kl9 
 
 Peterson Thomas 4d9 
 
 Parr Andrew (id!) 
 
 Plair Chai'lolle 
 Painter Andrew 
 
 Olin N f; 
 Olin P. F 
 Olin Betsev . . 
 
 Old held Abner 
 
 Ottinger Josiah 
 
 O'liarrie James 
 
 Paul Andrew i' Blooin'grove ) 
 
 Powell William IP.bl, 12X 
 
 Powell Uenrv I't James ]2bl 
 
 Pipher Jacob' 12a4. IIX 
 
 Pittenger Albert lOal, 10a2 
 
 Patterson William < Bxitler) . . Ubtl 
 Patterson Robert Sr 14b5,14b4, ir)b4 
 
 J'atterson Robert Jr ]ob4 
 
 PoreJier John 12b4 
 
 i'eterson Solomon 
 Parker FJ.izabeth 
 I'enn J olm 
 Poorman Peter 
 Piiillips Thomas 
 
 Painter H 
 
 J-'ainter George . 
 Penn Fzekiel C . 
 Paste Haimali . 
 ParcelioT M. 
 
 J 'errv 
 
 ;}dfi 
 le.4 
 14<r) 
 1 2er> 
 lOef) 
 14e;} 
 I4e;? 
 RJeo 
 14e4 
 Malt 
 12aS 
 lla7 
 
 (Plymouth,! . 
 Pattei-son 11 W " lla7, 12a7. 
 
 I'atterson James (heir.s) 
 
 Parcello William 14a9 
 
 J>ar<-ello W M ];5a!t 
 
 Price Magdalena 12aH 
 
 J'reston John 14aS 
 
 Pre.ston William. . KJaS 
 
 Patterson Da\ id . 12aH 
 
 Patterson D 12a8 
 
 Paramour M P> (Sandusky) :>a9 
 
COUNTY DIRECTORY 
 
 21 
 
 Post David (Sharon) 8a8 
 
 Post Daniel 4a7 
 
 Paramour MB 6a8 
 
 Pitts Wm . (Springfield) 3a6 
 
 Paramour John 2a7 
 
 Pitts David Ia5 
 
 Post Jeremiah 4W 
 
 Post Prudence 4W 
 
 Patterson Robert Ic4 
 
 Pletcher Samuel M 2c8 
 
 Phillips David 2c4 
 
 Pile A J 6W 
 
 Patton George 3a5 
 
 Purdy Archibald 3a6, 3a7 
 
 Perrv Wm (Troy .... 8c5, 8c6 
 
 Post'VVilliam 3c5, 3c6 
 
 Post Henry 3c6 
 
 Proctor James. }*\ 5c5 
 
 Pool A R .,. 3c6 
 
 Pipher Andrew 3c5 
 
 Palmer C (Washington) 3cl 
 
 Pollock Thomas 5d2, 6d3 
 
 Piper George 5s 
 
 Piper William 6s 
 
 Palm David A 7c2 
 
 Palm James 7c2 
 
 Pearce JM Gd3 
 
 Pittenger Marv (Weller) ilbS 
 
 Pittenger H S 4b3 
 
 Pittenger Charles 5b3, 5b4 
 
 Pittenger HO 5b3 
 
 Painter John E /:\".',>'!; .'.'V 4b4 
 
 Pittenger LN . .' 4b2 
 
 Piper John (Worthington) .12d4 
 
 Peeler John F lOdS 
 
 Peeler F A & J A nd2 
 
 Prichard Wm 12d7, 12dS 
 
 Prichard Edward 13d7 
 
 Price Mary 13d7 
 
 Parkesou SC lOdO 
 
 Phillips Samuel llda 
 
 IVeler John F 10d7 
 
 Prichard John , : .'.'.'.' 13d7 
 
 Qulnby E .^'.' !'!'.".'.*. 3b6 
 
 Quinn Daniel lOX 
 
 Quinn Mary lOX 
 
 Quinn Samuel lOX 
 
 Ruth Jacob . (Bloom'grove) Hal 
 
 Roger-; Joseph 15X 
 
 Ropji Emanuel 11 bl 
 
 Randall WH IIX 
 
 Richanlson M (Butler) . 13b:> 
 
 Richardson J M 13b2 
 
 Rol)inson James 13b3 
 
 Rice John 12b2, 13b2 
 
 Rutman Joshua (Cass) . . LJa.") 
 
 Ralston Alexander 14aG 
 
 Rose Margret 14a3 
 
 Rose AM 14a3 
 
 Rinehart F (heirs) lOaS 
 
 Ralston Jno (Franklin) . . 7N, 6bl 
 
 Ralston Robert TN 
 
 Ralston Rebecca 7^ 
 
 Ralston Paul 5N", 7N 
 
 Ralston George 6bl 
 
 Robinson William 5bl 
 
 Rupert C 9a2 
 
 Roush Samuel (Jackson) ... 7a4 
 
 Roads & Henry 9a5, 9a6. 
 
 Roush Abraham 7a3 
 
 Roberts Jesse. . ... . . , 6a6 
 
 Ritenhouse E ..... . !'!':' 4a4,5a3 
 
 Roberts David 7a6 
 
 Rice John F 5a6 
 
 Rex George (Jefferson) ... 10d3 
 
 Robinson Thomas 9d2 
 
 Robinson James 10d2 
 
 Robinson John Jr 10d2 
 
 Robinson Calvin lis, 12s 
 
 Robinson William 12dl 
 
 Rhodes Samuel R Ilc2 
 
 Russell John 13d3 
 
 Richards Isaac 13c2 
 
 Riddle John 10d3 
 
 Race Samuel (Madison) 2d2 
 
 Rummell John F 29 
 
 Raitt James 2E 
 
 Robinson Jane N 2d2 
 
 Reed John 2c2 
 
 Ro.^s Levi Id3 
 
 Roberts George tVv. ./. .-. . . .3b3 
 
 Ritter C ct M Thrush. ... . . . . . . . . 3E 
 
 Rlblet David .".'. .-V Id2 
 
 Rummell Lewis 2d3 
 
 t Reed Mary (Mifflin) 2b5 
 
 Roberts George 3b4, 3b5 
 
 I Ross ( 'atherine 2d6 
 
 Royer F D & Co 2d7 
 
 Refinan John 6E 
 
 Robinson Uriah (Monroe) ... 6d8 
 
 Ross Catherine 3d8 
 
 Ruh Caroline MQ 
 
 RossXatcher Gd8 
 
 Robinson William TidS 
 
 Reed Jcseph Id8 
 
 ItoyerA J fid9 
 
 Reader John Td.'i, 7fl9 
 
 Rider Levi R 8d5 
 
 Rea Eliza Sd8 
 
 Robin.^on «t Wilson .3d8 
 
 Rider George 8d4 
 
 Ruhl John (Perrv) 12c4 
 
 Ruhl AVilliam llcS, 12c3 
 
 Ritchie W A 9c4 
 
22 COUNTYJHKECTOE^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 =^==~=======^^ • 5M 
 
 SSE::::(Plymouth) 15a7U^^^^ 
 
 Iluckiaaii Joseph,..^. , , }j^^ JJi^J ( V^^^^ (WorthingW . ^ ISdo 
 
 2d6 
 2clG 
 
 lOariKiailk-Sinmiel... ...•-• }J^| 
 
 15a9, 151.10 JKobinsoH IVniamm -i^ao 
 
 '" .. 11(18, 12d8 
 
 ■■ i ,,,,.. 14(15 
 
 Kiickuiaii Joshua. 
 
 Ucyiiuiils B 
 
 KicojNJichael 
 
 ilow Jacob 
 
 jK,ousU William. . . 
 JKooks Leonard . . 
 Rooks E,..; • ( ,j-,|,t 
 
 '• ; ■' i4iv8 loaS I Pvoss Win (Worthmgton;^ ^^o^ 
 
 • ■ ■ ' ■ • '•• ■^•^' I5a7 Eamsey John Htlo, I2d6, 14i 
 
 "■'■■■ llaT Keadt-r Adam -i;-; \f^ 
 
 llaT Reader Philip .,.;;. {- 
 
 
 , (Sandusky) 
 
 .liUO 
 Icit 
 la9, 2a9 
 ;9AV 
 
 Rojiers iyaiiici .,^,, I T^mjjm^.i Peter 
 
 RaMon James .- •, • {& R^nev John W. 
 
 Robins () ' 
 
 Re^iistcr Michael 
 
 Roe Joseph 
 
 Reed J X 
 
 Rihlet Daniel, flfi^f., • ■ ; • ^^.rv ; / • X^x- 
 
 Rihlet J P K. . .^ . . ,,;nnrtT "1^^' fj. 
 
 Root John ■ •■ • - - -^^ 
 
 Reed Matthew „ lOW, lalO 
 
 Rogers Almanza . . . , (^afon) tA^ 
 
 Roberts George . .^^rHirff ■ I^i 
 
 Roberts Richard. 'J^t 
 
 Remey Jacob. . ^ ,„ ,. 
 
 Roland Hannah.^ ■ -„ -^Jf,^ 
 
 ReihardJB&CB , ^'^S^-'^ 
 
 Stout George. (BloojBft'^rove) loN 
 
 Snapp Peter :i 
 
 Stoner Jacob F wnluif 
 
 StonerHenry..i,^..,.^^.--:--,- 
 Schambs George. . . ■ :.y,xf\fMVf 
 
 Saviers Charles ••,n-i/,' 
 
 Stevenscm Duncan f;ii>ii.- 
 
 Sonanstine J 
 
 UN 
 13bl 
 13bl 
 11 a2 
 II hi 
 lla2 
 lObl 
 
 RobertsDavid r^lQ^kerVoh G ■ lObl 
 
 nu't^ "J 
 
 12al 
 
 6al0 1 Starr Mitchell . _. ., .,..,,/, • ,-^,, ^ ^AP^ 
 
 SalOl Smith Frederick S. . -^r "il V*"' j^Jf 
 
 Shoup Daniel ^Butler) ... 10bv> 
 
 Run da 
 
 Randall L ijTflJvS- : 
 
 Reynolds William ^^■ 
 
 Roberts B&O ;,- 
 
 Ringer Wm. . . (Springfield) ^ '^''l ^"3 Vn"^ "...., i4b2,15b3 
 
 Ringer Elias }'^r^«!S^^!!f .ISk tp, .V . 13b2 
 
 la6 
 
 Rafto„wmiao>::::::::;,:ig:Hi|s^^^°t^:™":;;^,^?te.uj.| 
 
 Roe Joseph 
 
 Roe Washington 
 Riaehart W H 
 Roseberry J C. . 
 Rank John 
 
 lc7, 7W,8WI 
 
 IcgiSteelCasper. 
 
 4?'''^ 
 
 3W Scorgie James 
 
 , lc41 Sellers EC 
 
 7WiStratton Mary. 
 
 st^;r-^™""'''':'-'.-'-i 
 
 (Washington) 
 
 Rank John. . 
 
 Ruhl William. 
 
 Hitter AVilliam 
 
 Ritter Samuel 
 
 Riteliie William • 
 
 Ritehards Alfred •- • 
 
 Rusk John 
 
 Rod' 
 
 Ramev 
 
 R 
 
 Rideno 
 
 Ride 
 
 R.idcnour Martin 
 
 ilace Samuel P _:-j[i(l>; 
 
 (Troy) 3c8 1 Sutton James. 
 
 3c.6|SouterJames. 
 7dl j Seaton Alexander 
 5c2; Starr Noble 
 
 7dl i Starr R Sen 
 
 3dl 1 Shearer Philip 
 •2 ! Stevenson John 
 ob 
 
 ,. .. ....f. ■ 10b2 
 
 .■■"',^.... 14b5 
 
 • ytr.l/ ■« 
 
 ^ inl^» -iJI^ 
 
 "'":'''iib2,i2ba 
 
 ,. .. .12b5 
 . ilb2,12b2 
 
 . . I4b4 
 12b3 
 llb2 
 
 .■(Wefleir) 
 
 .7dl!Strlmp 
 4d2 Scoby Arehibald 
 51(2 i Smith Catherine 
 
 ?""ff;ii,??S';f • <^"'" ; 'S^^^Z'^^s^ 
 
 I5a3 
 lla4 
 llaS 
 
 Redding Edward 
 Rutan 
 
 Iclam .'■■■ 5bS, r.b4 Schamb. 
 
 S^orge'.':"^"''V.'lOa3,lla3 
 
COUNTY DIRECTQiiX;.; 
 
 23 
 
 ^Shave^ LB 15a4 1 
 
 Swangei* Jacob 12a4| 
 
 Swanger Peter 12a4 
 
 Stevenson Duncan 12a3j 
 
 Stevenson James 1 2a3 
 
 Sander George 12a4 
 
 Swartz Leonard llaS, llaG 
 
 Snyder David 10a5, lUa6 
 
 Shine Adam .t'/.* lOao 
 
 Shemberg «& Co I4a6, 15a6 
 
 Shatzer Jeremiah Ila3 
 
 Stull FranciA . (Franklin) 9a2 
 
 Snapp Peter i»N, 9al 
 
 Stoner John M . 9a2 
 
 Stoner John sen 5a2 
 
 Shoemaker Margret obi 
 
 Snyder Jacob M 4a2 
 
 Small J W 5a2 
 
 Snarely A 8N 
 
 Sturtz Andrew 
 
 Stover John (.Jackson) 
 
 Stump A N & G H 
 
 Sutter Samuel 
 
 Swaiiiit^r John 
 
 Shade John G 
 
 Sheldon Alva 
 
 Shull William 6a6 
 
 Smitli John 6a4 
 
 8bl 
 7a6 
 .5a6 
 8a6 
 7a5 
 .a6 
 
 ^ai 
 
 Swake John H 
 
 6a3 
 
 Stock Jolin 
 
 5a6 
 
 Strw.k John 
 
 4a6 
 
 Shade Jacob 
 
 5a3 
 
 Stover John 
 
 8a5 
 
 SpratjUf- John 
 
 6a5 
 
 Shearer Jolui 
 
 r>a4, 6a3 
 
 Spauldiug Allies 
 
 fJelfersoni 9s 
 
 Shafer R A 
 
 9s 
 
 Strong Solomon 
 
 lldl 
 
 Swank Za<k 
 
 14d3 
 
 Snvder Saraii 
 
 13dl 
 
 Steel John. 
 
 llc2 
 
 Shafer Adam 
 
 9.-l,9c2 
 
 Shafer Michael 
 
 , 9cl . 9c 2 
 
 Shafer John 
 
 9c2 
 
 Shafer Sr 
 
 9c2 
 
 Shafer Samuel 
 
 . .lis, 12s, lldl 
 
 Shafer James . . 
 
 llcl,llc2 
 
 Shafer Adam G 
 
 llcl,12c2 
 
 Shafer George jr 
 
 12c2 
 
 Shafer Ilenrv 
 
 12c2 
 
 Shalcr Benjamin 
 
 . 14c2 
 
 Shafer l.-<aac 
 
 13c2 
 
 Steel Alexander . 
 
 9c2, llc2 
 
 Steel llenr^' 
 
 9d3 
 
 Spade AVilliam 
 
 9dl 
 
 Smith Jonathan L 
 
 Hcl 
 
 Serhrist H J 
 
 10d3 
 
 Spain John W 9s 
 
 Sites Robert 12cl 13s 
 
 Saunders William 13c2 
 
 Steltz Pliilip 12d2 
 
 Swank Casper 13d2 
 
 Sweet N B & Curtis 133, 14cl 
 
 Steltz Abraham 13s 
 
 Scott S T3s 
 
 Smith Valentine 13d3 
 
 Stuft" Jacob 10c2 
 
 Strader Julia 12d3 
 
 Staftbrd W J 10d3 
 
 Swander John ]4c2 
 
 Stocking Z S. (Madison) IN 
 
 Sonner John P Ibl, lb2 
 
 Simmons Joseph 3bl 
 
 Shull Solomon 3E 
 
 Stewart Calvin 3b3 
 
 Stewart Mary A 2b3 
 
 Stewart G , la2 
 
 Stewart John (heirs) 2E 
 
 Smith Mary 3b3 
 
 Smith Thomas 2d3 
 
 Stoutenhour Benjamin 3bl 
 
 Shultz Sanford 2b2 
 
 Stocking Eliza IN 
 
 Sears R & A R 2s 
 
 Sturges Dimond lal, IW 
 
 Shortess John 2W 
 
 Sturges E 1 s. 2s, Icl 
 
 Sears John 2s 
 
 Sherman John IW 
 
 Sewell William lc2 
 
 Smith William 3al 
 
 Sunkle C ;.\Iifflin) 3b5 
 
 Sites Henry 3b4,3b5 
 
 Snyder Casper Ib6 
 
 Shoup George lb" 
 
 Swoverland Peter OE, IbC 
 
 Simpson Samuel IdT 
 
 Snyder D M 2d4 
 
 Snyder John . 2d4 
 
 Swariz Abraham 2d4 
 
 Swarlz Joseph 2d5 
 
 Stayman Jacob lb7 
 
 Staynian Henry M 2b7 
 
 Sheets Samuel 2d6 
 
 S\\ igart <jeorge W (Monroe) . 7d5 
 
 SlnMinebarger Susan 3d7 
 
 Sfuubaugh George 3d9 
 
 Sliennebarger Jacob 3d7 
 
 Sackman Henry 3d7 
 
 Smith David (heirs) 3dO 
 
 Smart Perry 3d6 
 
 Smith John 3d6, ()d9 
 
 Smith Aaron 3d5 
 
 Smart Joseph 3d5 
 
24 
 
 CX)UNTY DIRECTORY. 
 
 Snyder Daniel 3cl4 
 
 Switzer Peter 2d5, 3d5 
 
 Sackniiin Henry 4d8 
 
 Shennebarger E ndl) 
 
 Shrack Charles 7d6, 8d7 
 
 Slicnnebarger R 4d5, r)d5 
 
 Smith T;('vi odT) 
 
 Swan .Jesse . 4d8, HdS 
 
 Scclu-ist Samuel .7d4, 8d4 
 
 Smith Henry 5d6 
 
 Slia Iter John 5d6 
 
 Switzer Josiah 6d6 
 
 Stont Ilii'am fidT 
 
 Swi^-art Leonard 7d6, 7d7 
 
 Shraek David 7d7, 8d7 
 
 Sparks Mahlon 7d4, 8d4 
 
 Stewart David 7d4 
 
 Stewart AVilliam. 8d5 
 
 Stemely Lydia Sd6 
 
 Stofter Elizabeth 3d9 
 
 Swan George 4d8 
 
 Swigart George 8d6, 7d6 
 
 Stewart Sarah J 7d4 
 
 Senate Susan 5d9 
 
 Stilwell J C (Perry) . . . .13c3 
 
 Shafer Jacob 9c3 
 
 Shafer John L 9c3 
 
 Shafer Frederick 9c3, 10c3 
 
 Shafer George Jr Ile3 
 
 Shafer George 12c3 
 
 Shafer Michael 9o3 
 
 Streby Samuel 10c4 
 
 Strome Jonas lOeo 
 
 Streby John. 9c5 
 
 Shively Jacob 9c5 
 
 Steel John Ilc3 
 
 Snyder .John (Plymouth) ... 10a8 
 
 Shoup John llaS, 12a9 
 
 Shutt John & Co 15a9 
 
 Shutt Susan 15a9 
 
 Souder John llalO 
 
 Shaver Margaret 13a8 
 
 Snyder Fanny ]3al0 
 
 Seydel Samuel ir)aS 
 
 Swope Margaret liiaT 
 
 Slaybaugl! .Jacob. . (Sandusky) 3al0 
 
 Seltzer David 2alO 
 
 Scott William .Ia9, lalO 
 
 Shull Charles J la!) 
 
 Scot Mary lOW 
 
 Stonestreet John IclO 
 
 Stoniiiger Jacob Ia9 
 
 Snyder David , 2cl0 
 
 Stephens Henry 3cl0 
 
 Sheppard MM 2alO 
 
 Sprow Jacob 9W 
 
 Schiinck Nicholas IcO 
 
 Swineford Phlip IclO • 
 
 Snyder John 3c9 
 
 Shell George 3c 9 
 
 Slaybaugh George. . . . (Sharon) . . 6a 8 
 
 Slaybaugli William 8d8 
 
 Sip<^ Daniel 7a9 
 
 Stcviuing Jacob 4a7 
 
 Snyder John Sal 
 
 Snvder George W 8al0 
 
 Stentz John 6al0, 7a9,7alO 
 
 Simon Mary C 6a9 
 
 SitHin Theobald 5alO 
 
 Shile Sanderline 4a9, 4al0 
 
 Stone Peter 4a8 
 
 Starkely Charles 4al0 
 
 Smith Martin 4a9 
 
 Smiley Jay 8a7 
 
 Sutter Samuel Sa7 
 
 Swenney Alex. (Springfield) .... 2c3 
 
 Scott Thomas E 2c4 
 
 Sturges Edward 2a8 
 
 Sanders Thomas 3a6, 3a8 
 
 Stewart Robert 3a6 
 
 Sheppard .Jane 3a7 
 
 Sailers Sarah 3a7 
 
 Svvwds Dennis Ic3 
 
 Swards Frank Ic3 
 
 Scott Maria 2c6 
 
 Steward Edward 2c5 
 
 Stewart James 6\V 
 
 Stafford Jf>lin M 2a6 
 
 Snyder Thomas 3a8 
 
 Shiffler.John .laB 
 
 Smith Charles J 2a6 
 
 Scott George 2a6 
 
 Siber Adam 2c7 
 
 Shaffer Charles C 205 
 
 Stewart Jacob (Troy) .... 5c4, 5o5 
 
 Sloan Jonatlian 3c3, 4c3 
 
 Shaffer ('harles 3c5 
 
 Scott John 3c4 
 
 Straub Jacob 5c5 
 
 Sliauck Aaron 7c6 
 
 Shanck H L 7c« 
 
 Shnlcr Samuel Scr> 
 
 Shaffer Jacob '. 8c3 
 
 vSmith Thomas . . (Washington) ;>d3 
 
 Stone William 4d3, r.d3 
 
 Stone Charles 4d3 5d3 
 
 Smith Jedediah 3d3, 4d3 
 
 Smith John 5d3 
 
 Smith JohnP . . 6dl 
 
 Stewart John 3dl, 3d2, 4dl 
 
 Swishur Samuel E 3dl 
 
 Shadel William 3s, 3dl, 4cl 
 
 Straul Philip 3s 
 
 Sloan T W 4c2 
 
COUNTY DIRECTORY. 
 
 Stoadt John 4s 
 
 StoadtTW 5s 
 
 Stoadt J P 5s 
 
 Serples James 4d3 
 
 Stroup Michael 5d2, 6d2 
 
 Shoiip Solomon 6d8 
 
 Sell GO 5d3 
 
 Shiwdler Christopher . . . .5d2, 6dl, 6d2 
 
 Sonner John A 5dl 
 
 Strader John P 5dl 
 
 Strader John 5cl 
 
 Strader John W 6s, 6dl 
 
 Strader Mary M 5d2 
 
 Sickinger Jacob 5s, 5dl 
 
 Strausl)auji:h Peter 6c2 
 
 Strausbaugh John 6c2, 7c2 
 
 Speaee Jacob 6dl 
 
 Spayde Samuel 7d3 
 
 Spayde John 8dl 
 
 Straugh John W 7dl 
 
 Shafer J and S 8c2 
 
 Sechrist Henry 8d2 
 
 Sechrist George . . 8d3 
 
 Sower Jacob 4s, 5cl 
 
 Spohu Martin 8dl 
 
 Swigart John M 5d3, 6d3 
 
 Smith William (Weller) . . . . 4b3 
 
 Saltzgaber Samuel 4b2 
 
 Stevenson Samuel . 6b3, 6b4 
 
 Stevenson Levi 5b5, 6b3 
 
 Stewart Charles 7b3, Sb3 
 
 Stevenson W A 7b3 
 
 Stentz Bartholomew 7b2 
 
 Shrefflcr Samuel (heirs) 8b3 
 
 Suavely Abraham 0b3 
 
 Swineford Anthony 9b5 
 
 Swineford Israel {)b5 
 
 Seaton Ambrose I»b5 
 
 Springer Francis . 4b4 
 
 Shaffer Jacob (Worthington) . .14d6 
 
 Sturges E sr 9d7, 10d7 
 
 Spayd Daniel 9d5, lOdo 
 
 Secrist Eli lido 
 
 StothT H.'ury 14 dS 
 
 Shenacharger J 9d(J, VH17 
 
 Sharp Hiram DdO 
 
 Snavoly Joseph 9d4, 9d5 
 
 Smith Henrv 9d5 
 
 Secrist D " 9d5, ]0d5 
 
 Spayd J 9(15 
 
 Snyder Peter 9(i-( 
 
 Snyder John . 9d4 
 
 Secrist J 9d4,10d4 
 
 Swihart Joshua . 10<14 
 
 Snyder Samuel lOd I 
 
 Snvder Jacob 10d4; 
 
 Secrist Michael 10d5, lld5l 
 
 Snyder John 10d8 
 
 Strader F 12d6, 13d6, 14d6 
 
 Simmons Abraham lldS 
 
 Snyder Jeremiah 13d8 
 
 Simmons Nathan 11 d8 
 
 Secrist John lldS 
 
 Sheer Jane 12d5 
 
 Stotler Adam 12d9 
 
 Smith Henry (heirs) 12d9 
 
 Stotler Elizabeth 13d8, 13d9 
 
 Swendel Arthur 13d8 
 
 Smith Eunice 9d5 
 
 Snyder J D 9d6 
 
 Simmons AV^illiara 13d6 
 
 Spohn Martin 13d5 
 
 Stouter John 14d4 
 
 Simmons A F 13d4, 14d5 
 
 Shafer J S 14d6 
 
 Sheckler Edward 12d4 
 
 Strader Jolin 13d6 
 
 Stewart William 9d5, 9d6 
 
 Secrist Michael 12d5,14d9 
 
 Secrist John 12d5 
 
 Smith Philip 9d5 
 
 Thompson T (Bloom'grove) 15N 
 
 Turbet John I3al, 13a2 
 
 Thompson Charles (Butler) 15b4 
 
 Tucker Thomas 14b5, 15b5 
 
 Tyler William 12b5, 13b5 
 
 Thompson Samuel 1 5b2 
 
 Tucker Noah 14b2 
 
 Tomlinson Joseph 14b2 
 
 Toman J A (Cass) 15a6 
 
 Taylor F W f Franklin) 5al 
 
 Throne Michael 4N, 5N 
 
 Taylor Robert 5al 
 
 Tookcr George 6al 
 
 Taylor Henry (Jackson) 7a4 
 
 Tucker William 7aG 
 
 Terris Wm (Jefferson) 9dC 
 
 Teeter John 9d3, lOdS 
 
 Tinkev George lidl 
 
 TinkeVJ&JS 11 d2 
 
 Thompson AG 12d2, n<]2. 
 
 Tidd W c^ S i;5cl 
 
 Tun nan G &U ... (Madison) 3X 
 Turnian .lames 2al,2N 
 
 Tinglev Thomas Ibl 
 
 Tyler Samuel 2b2 
 
 Twitchell Charles . lal.2al 
 
 Trimble WS la2 
 
 Trimbh- Al M (heirs). Ia2 
 
 Trimble David S i'W 
 
 Thompson J:vme^s . Ia2 
 
 Tuekc]- Mose.s (Monroe) 6d7 
 
 Thom])>oii .loseph 5d4, (UU 
 
 Thompsou James Gd5 
 
1^6 
 
 COUNTY DIRECTORY, 
 
 Thompson William 6d4 
 
 Tucker Gould 7dS 
 
 Tucker David 5d4, 6d4 
 
 Tufkcr Andrew 7d0 
 
 Tarris (ieorge (!d5 
 
 Tlunna Peter (Perry) 9c t 
 
 Tucker A J (Plymouth) . loaS 
 
 Trauijer Jonas loaS 
 
 Trauj^er J loaQ 
 
 Tran'ger Sll 15a9 
 
 Trauger Tobias. . . 15a9 
 
 Tarlton Mary 12a7,12a8, llaS 
 
 Trulove Henry Ila7, lla8, 12at) 
 
 TouiliDSon 8 lOalO, lOall 
 
 Tom linson George 13a]0 
 
 Taylor Catherine 10a7 
 
 Tyson John 1 5a 7 
 
 Thrush Jacob (Sanduskvj 3alU 
 
 Thrush Joseph " 2alO 
 
 Tucker Simeon . . . ("Sharon) . .Sa7 
 
 Tucker Benj 5a7, ()a7 
 
 Tayh)r AVni (Springfield) 2aG 
 
 Trimble James S 1 a7. 1 a8 
 
 Tyler Cyrus 2aS 
 
 Tyler Joseph 3a5 
 
 Thuma Fanny (Troy) 8c4 
 
 Thimia Josiah S 5c5 
 
 Thuma Wm F 7c4 
 
 Tluima Jacob W 7c3, 7c5 
 
 Thuma John 3c3, 7«'4 
 
 Thornton F&A (Washington) Sf2 
 
 Tobv Jaeoh 5d2, 6d2 
 
 Tt.by Jni)ii J 4dl 
 
 Tol)V Martin 5dl 
 
 TobV Jobn rMll.6dl.6d2 
 
 Toby Matthias 5d2 
 
 Tliompson James 4s,5cl,6c2 
 
 Thompson Wm t)d3 
 
 Thompson Isaac H 6d3, 7d3 
 
 Taylor Robert 5d3 
 
 Tiirush (ieorge 5d3, 6d3 
 
 Taylor R Sen 4d2 
 
 TislK'r Michael 4c2 
 
 Taybir John (AVellerj !H)3 
 
 T]-axlcv Philip. (Worthingtou) l()d4 
 Teeter S A ' . . 12d5 
 
 Teeter l>avid 12dri, 12d(i 
 
 Taylor Diivid . 14d4,14dr) 
 
 To>\ns Wilh'am 9d7, 13d7 
 
 Traxler P Ild4 
 
 Urieb Josepli (All Townsliipsj 2al 
 
 ITrirh David 6X. 7N 
 
 Crich (Miristian Sbl.Obl 
 
 Cricli Alfred 8bl 
 
 Underwood James. Ia3, 3W 
 
 ['mbarger Leonard let}, 2c6 
 
 I'rieh John 9b3 
 
 Urich Isaac 7a8 
 
 Vosbinder Ann 3bl 
 
 Vonhoft' Lewis 11>2 
 
 Vosbinder David 4s, 5s, 4dl, 5<11 
 
 Vander!)ilt Jane ()C2 
 
 VoeglPy Henry 4dl 
 
 Yandorn Nathan 8s, 8cl 
 
 VandornJolm 8cl 
 
 V'antilburg John 2b5 
 
 Yinson James (>a4 
 
 Yantilburg Yincent 7b4, 8b4 
 
 Yarnnm J C 7e3 
 
 Valentine Rebecca Hal 
 
 Vanscoyac G W 15b3 
 
 N'iers LD .'■ 15b4 
 
 Viers Martin H 14b2 
 
 Vaughn KeV>ocea 12d9 
 
 VaneeJolm 14d9 
 
 Walker J os t Bloom'gi'ove) 1 obi 
 Walker Margaret 14bl 
 
 Ward Sylvanus 14bl 
 
 Walker Jacob (heirs) Hal 
 
 Wilson Joseph H loN 
 
 Wilson Drucilla 15al 
 
 Wolt John W 15al 
 
 Wilson John 12bl 
 
 Wolf Daniel V2bL 13bl 
 
 13b3 
 
 Whisler Christian 
 I Weaver Jacob 
 [Witt Elizabeth 
 
 Walknp Andrew 
 
 (Welling Margaret 
 
 j Whisler William 
 
 IWIiite Philip 
 
 i Wolf Daniel 'Buth'r) 
 
 i Wood John 
 
 j Walker Joseph 
 
 WJiartoii James 
 i Wharton Samuel . 
 I White John 
 
 VVolverton D 
 
 IWetz Thomas (Cass) 
 
 ' Wischart Catherine 
 iWakelieldC W 
 
 I Weiser Adam Ula4 
 
 |VVill('t ^Vm (heirs) 12a5, 13a(), Mad 
 jWillet A Sen 13a(i, 14a5. N:UJ 
 
 Willet A Jr l2aU 
 
 IWillet A W A J I,!a5 
 
 jWillet W &T 12aG, 13a(i 
 
 ! White Elizabeth 1335, 14a5 
 
 I White Milton 14a3 
 
 ' Weirick Samuel 14a4 
 
 ' Wentz Henry 10ar>, lOaO, lla4, llau 
 jWentz Solonjon llao 
 
 White Samuel 13a4, 13a5 
 
 i Wentz David lOaJ 
 
 13bl 
 12NM2bl 
 Ual 
 lt)a2 
 14N 
 ila2 
 14bl 
 1 2b2 
 14b8 
 I5b2 
 13br> 
 I2b2 
 12b4 
 12b4 
 12a4 
 1 3a4 
 1 4.'»4 
 
•coil NTY 1>0 lECTORY 
 
 27 
 
 Ward William P . 14a5 
 
 Wood J C na4 
 
 Walkup Andrew. '.'. ; : 10a3 
 
 Wolf John O (Franklin) . 5bl 
 
 Wells Georye 7al 
 
 Wagner David .Sa2 
 
 Wh'isler Jacob . . 6X,0a2 
 
 WhitmytT Susan 9a2 
 
 Wolferd William 5bl 
 
 Whisler Isaac 4bl 
 
 Waroliam Wm (Jackson) 7aG 
 
 Welsh John 4a4 
 
 Weaver Solomon 7a3 
 
 Wilson Eli SaG 
 
 Weaver D (Jefferson) . 9s, 10s, lOdl 
 
 Watson Levi . '. 10s, 12c2 
 
 Weirick John llel 
 
 Weaver William Ilc2 
 
 Walker Levi 13cl, 14cl 
 
 Walker James & B. . ' lldl 
 
 Weaver Jacob . ' 10d3 
 
 Wise Christian (Madison) . Ibl 
 
 Winebrenner Catherine 3N 
 
 Wise Henrv 2b2 
 
 Wise John 2a2 
 
 Williams Amanda Ibo 
 
 Wallace Cyrus Ib2 
 
 Wallace Margret Ib2 
 
 Wiler John Ibl 
 
 WirtzS&M 3b2 
 
 Wise Emanuel 3al 
 
 W^ard Joseph (Mifllin) 3b5 
 
 Woodhou.se Joseph Ib4 
 
 Walters Mi ram ."iK 
 
 Woodhull W A . (Monroe) . . 3d9 
 
 Weirick Henry 4d9 
 
 Williams Joseph 4dG 
 
 Woodhull JS 4d9 
 
 AVeirick J L 4d9 
 
 Wolf John 6d7 
 
 Wolf Jo.seph 6(17, 7d7, 7d8 
 
 Weltv Christian 6d7, 6d8, 7d7 
 
 Wigiiton T W 
 
 Wighton AVilliam 
 
 Wiles FB 
 
 Walters Moses (if^rry) 
 
 Woodrow John 
 Weirick Peter. 
 Walters Mahlon 
 Willet Thomas. 
 
 ■I- liili .-fn 
 
 Gd8 
 7dS 
 6d5 
 9c5 
 9c5 
 13c4 
 14i4 
 loa7 
 14a7 
 
 (Plvmouth) 
 
 Willet William (heirs)" 13a 
 
 Wheeler Isaac lOaS 
 
 Webber David B 13ai) 
 
 Witherell Alexander 10a7 
 
 Willet Abraham 12a7, 13; 7 
 
 Walters George. . (Sandusky) 2a9 
 
 Wheelhous-e Stephen 2al0 
 
 Will Valentine. . . . (Sharon) . . 4aS 
 
 Weaver John '. . .'»i'5al0, 6alO 
 
 ^Videiier AN'endall »."./•■.'.'. . 4a7 
 
 ^^>av<n• Joseph ':!;; '.'.'?■ m.".-! ' >5d9 
 
 Watty Balsor .... .«.«'.•.'!•.'♦. V''"5<aW 
 
 Wentzinger Michael •■'.'■' fiaK) 
 
 Wentz Heiiry • .4a»; 4al0 
 
 Walser Joseph .... . . . . ' 5al 
 
 Wormlev.lacob l': . .'! .... 8aS 
 
 Wilson Charles. . . . . '!.'■.':.'. 8a^ 
 
 Wilson Edgar 9a7 
 
 Work James (Springfield) 8w 
 Welsh John 3a3, 3a4 
 
 Welsh Joseph 3a3 
 
 Williams Jacob Sa") 
 
 Williams Philip . ' 2aG 
 
 Williams llobert. . 2aG 
 
 Weller Samuel 7\v 
 
 Webster Orin led 
 
 Wiley William .'.'».".»". Ic6, 2c6 
 
 Walker Samuel '.'.''.'!'. Ic8 
 
 Walker Robert 2c6 
 
 Woods Dorathy Ic8 
 
 Woods .Vndrew 2c6, 2c7 
 
 Wolf Jacob ^ 2c6 
 
 Wolf Jacob (Troy) .3c6, 3c7 
 
 Wolf John 3c7 
 
 AValkerJohnG 4c6 
 
 Wert John L 7c4 
 
 Winters Michael 7c6 
 
 WalcotE 3c3 
 
 Williams Henry 8c5 
 
 Wells William 3c8 
 
 Wise Peter 8c6 
 
 Winterstein J 8c4 
 
 Winterstein H Sc3 
 
 Wilson Jiimes 8c4 
 
 WiekardG (Washington) 3dl 
 
 Wagnei' John 6dl, tid2 
 
 Weigle Peter 4cl 
 
 Woodruff BF 78 
 
 Wilkinson William 8s 
 
 AVharton James . (Weller) 7b5 
 Wharton Thomas. ,. . .^^.. . . .9»)3,9b4 
 
 AVharton Ammaesa.'. 9b4 
 
 Wigley James M. .....,,.■..... 4b3 
 
 W olford George. . 5b2, 5b3 
 
 Walters David, .. , . . ,; 5b3 
 
 Ward John ., ;,,l»ili *^^'^ 
 
 Ward ChristiaH|'p-,.7J H; ;9b3, 9b4, 9b5 
 \Villiams James i' V; -.ni'- • 8b5,9b5 
 Wolf Henrv ./,,.. . .... . 8br. 
 
 White Elias (wiMXn^tony 10d5 
 WhiteSS . ..=^^"".r".^: lOdS 
 
 Watt Xoah ' ■■■■■- ^^^^ 
 
 Warren William 12d4 
 
 Wonders Valentine 12d9 
 
28 
 
 COUNTY DIRECTORS. 
 
 >V lustier Theodore 13(19 
 
 Wilson Siimuel 13d7, 14d7 
 
 AVorley David 13dt> 
 
 Wolford Gi'or^e 12d8 
 
 IVjinier iJutton 14d4 
 
 Wise John 12d4, 13d4 
 
 Weaver John lldO 
 
 Youno- Charles (All Townships) 3E 
 
 Yearing Peter. . 3b2 
 
 Yoimj;' Philip 6cl 
 
 Yeanian Robert 7E 
 
 Yeanian Joshua Id7, 7E 
 
 Younjr David 2d5, ld6 
 
 Yoha Eli Id6 
 
 Yeates Joseph 2d7 
 
 Yeau^er Christian 5d4 
 
 Yeajrer John 5al0 
 
 Younj? William S 13N 
 
 Youn»;f John 12s 
 
 Yeager Daniel 13d3 
 
 Yoeiim John Ic5) 
 
 Yookey John 15a3 
 
 Young William ' , . . . . 12b5 
 
 Yearing Thomas M. ,.,,;,,,/ .... Ild4 
 
 Zelner Jonas 2E 
 
 Zackman John 8a2 
 
 Zacknian Jaeob 8a2 
 
 Zeiters John 5W, 6W 
 
 Zeiters Jacob ,,,,...., 9a3 
 
 Zediker John ,.. ly,./^ 5d6 
 
 Zoda Henry !...'.... j 7d9 
 
 Zellner Elizabeth 8d6 
 
 Zeigler James 15bl 
 
 Zeigler Benjamin ISN 
 
 Zeigier John 13al 
 
 Zeigler Henry llbl 
 
 Zent George (heirs) ....,.,,.!.... 10c2 
 
 Zimmerman Peter IclO 
 
 Zeiters David . na4, lla5 
 
 Zeigler Henry Ilb2 
 
 Zimmerly John 12c5 
 
 Zimmers Jacob & Michael 9c3 
 
 THE IMPROVED SUBDIVISIONS OF SECTIONS. 
 
 No. 1. 
 
 iU 
 
 
 >ro. 
 
 4. 
 
 
 : a9 
 
 a8 : 
 
 b8 ; 
 
 b9 : 
 
 : a7 
 
 a6 : 
 
 1)6 ; 
 
 b7 : 
 
 
 JNO 
 
 
 
 
 No. 3. 
 
 // 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ;■« 
 
 
 
 
 
 as 
 
 b& 
 
 *f 
 
 : a3 
 
 : as 
 
 bS 
 
 b3 : 
 
 a4 
 
 M 
 
 
 :' c8 
 
 . ■! 
 
 : i'2, 
 : fl 
 
 d9 
 
 .13 
 
 c4 
 
 d4 
 
 ,' ; d5 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 // 
 
 THK f 
 
 ^tTBOlA-^ 
 
 I?^TON.-^ 
 
 >:xT>i^ 
 
 ATIVEID. 
 
 // 
 
 cl 
 
 r« : rl6 . d7 
 
 c9 : c8 : d8 : d9 
 
 Diagram No. 1 represents a Section in Quarters 
 of 100 acres each. No. 2 and 3 are Quarters di- 
 vided into 80 acre lots both way.s — and No. 4 is a Sec- 
 tion divided into 40 acre lots. Any part of a Sec- 
 tion is readily described by adding the proper figure 
 to tilt" lettei- designating the Quarter. Like the sys- 
 tematic 7iumbn-s, the letter a is u.sed for North West, 
 b North East, r South West, and d South East. 
 
 The importance of these concise and definite descriptions, when u.sed in 
 Tax Duplicates, Tax Receipts and Advertisements, Avill be seen by the fol- 
 lowing examples, exhibiting the contra.st between the old and ve^o plan 
 of designating the location of the same pieces of land : 
 
 Old.— 'Range 17, Tp. 22, Sec. 6, N. E. I4 N. W. qr. JNV?r.— See. 3d4, a8. 
 
 Old. — Range 19, Tp. 22, Sec. G, N. half N. E. qr. \ev\ — Sec. 9aS, bo. 
 
 it will be seen that the systematic mivihcrot' tlie .section designate.^ its pre- 
 cise location without giving either the Range or Township. Section 3d4 is 
 3 miles .south and 4 east from the county seat; — l>aS is nortli and 8 we-^t. 
 If the owner of a farm wishes to sell it. See. 0a8, b5, would fix its location 
 more definitely than to fill up half of his advertisement foi- that purpose. 
 
STATISTKJS. 
 
 29 
 
 THE GOVERNORS OF OHIO, W 
 
 Arthur StClair, 17S8 to ISO;) ] 
 
 Edward Tinin, 1803 to 1807 j 
 
 Thomas Kirker, .aotiiij;-) 1807 to 1807 
 Samuel nuutiiigton, .... 1808 to 1810 
 
 Return J. Meigs, 1810 to 18U 
 
 <). Looker, (acting) 1814 to 18U 
 
 Thonta,< Wortliington, . 1814 to ISIS 
 
 EMian A. Brown, 1818 to 18-22 
 
 Allen Trinilde, (acting) . 1822 to 1822 
 Jereuiiah Morrow,. . .". . . 1822 to 1826 
 
 Allen Trimble, 1826 to 1830 
 
 Duncan McArtlinr, 1830 to 1832 
 
 Robert Lucas, 1832 to 1836 
 
 .Fo.^ejtli Vance, 1830 to 1838 
 
 Wil.-on Shannon, 1838 to 18-10 
 
 ITH THE TIME EACH SERVED. 
 
 Thomas Corwin, 1840 to 1842 
 
 Wilson Shannon, 1842 to 1844 
 
 T. \V. Eartley, (acting). .1844 to 1844 
 
 Mordecai Bartley, 1844 to 1846 
 
 William Bebb,. '. 1846 to 1848 
 
 Scabury Ford, 1848 to 1850 
 
 Reuben Wood, 1850 to 1853 
 
 William Medili, 1853 to 1850 
 
 Salmon P. Chase, 1856 to 1860 
 
 William DennisoJi, i860 to 1862 
 
 David Tod, 1862 to 1864 
 
 John Brougli, 1864 to 1865 
 
 Chas Anderson, (act'g) 1865 to 1866 
 
 Jaco)) D. Cox, 1866 to 1 868 
 
 R. B. Haye.s, 1868 to 
 
 PRESIDENTS OF THE I 
 
 Xdhu'.t. Iies)di'uc>'. 
 
 Cieorge \V'ashington, .... Virginia , . . 
 
 John Adams, MassacluLiett.* . 
 
 Tiiomas Jetterson, Virginia 
 
 Jnmes Madison, Virginia 
 
 -lames Monroe, Virginia 
 
 -loini Q. Adams, Massachusetts 
 
 .'vudrew Jackson, .... Tennessee 
 Manin Van Bnren, New York 
 
 ^V in. M. Harrison, Ohio 
 
 John Tyh'r, Virginia 
 
 Janie- i\. Polk, Tennessee 
 
 Zaikary Taylor, Louisania . 
 
 ^Millani Filmore, ...... New 'i'ork 
 
 Franklin Pierce. New Hampshire 
 
 James Buchanan, Pennsylvania . 
 
 Al)raham fJncoln, Illinois 
 
 Andrew Johnson. Tennesse<* 
 
 X^ly.sses S. Crrant, Illinois 
 
 ' CHIEF JUSTICES. 
 
 John Jay, New York 
 
 John Rutledge, South c'tindina 
 
 Oliver Ellsworth, Connecticut 
 
 John Marshall, Virginia 
 
 Roger B. Tanej', Maryland 
 
 Sahiio?! J*. Chase, Ohio 
 
 XITED STATES. 
 
 'I'l'i-m nr' Sprvice. Birth. 
 . 178!) to 1797 . .1732. 
 
 1797 to 1801 1735. 
 
 . 1801 to 1809 1743. 
 
 1800 to 1817 1751. 
 
 1S17 to 1825 1759 
 
 1825 to 1829 1767 
 
 ls2!ttol837 1767. 
 
 lS37tol841 1782. 
 
 !S41tol841 1773. 
 
 . 1841 to 1845 1790. 
 
 1845 to 1849 1795. 
 
 1849 to 1850 1784. 
 
 1850 to 1853 1800. 
 
 1853 to 1857 1801. 
 
 1S.17 tol861 1791. 
 
 .1861 to 1865 1809. 
 
 1865tolS(;9 1808. 
 
 1869 to .1824. 
 
 1789 to 1795 1745. 
 
 1795 to 1795 1739 
 
 1796 to 1801 1752 
 
 ISOI to 1836 1755. 
 
 1S36 tol864 1777. 
 
 .. 1S64 to . . .1808 
 
 Ihath. 
 
 .1799 
 
 . . . 1826 
 
 . . 1826 
 
 . . 1837 
 
 1831 
 
 1848 
 
 . . 1845 
 
 . . 1862 
 
 ...1841 
 
 . . 1862 
 
 . . . 1849 
 
 .1850 
 
 . 1869 
 ...1868 
 . . 1865 
 
 1829 
 
 ISOO 
 1807 
 1836 
 1864 
 
 THE TERRITORIES OF THE I'NITED STATES. 
 
 TerrUoriiix. 
 Arizona, 
 Daeota, 
 id alio, 
 indian. 
 Montana, 
 New Mexico, 
 Utah, . . 
 Washington, 
 "Wvomiug, . 
 
 Tucson,. 
 
 Yancton, 
 
 Boise, 
 
 Talequa, 
 
 Virginia City, 
 
 Santa Fe, 
 
 Salt Lake City, 
 
 Olymiiia. 
 
 Cheyenne, 
 
 CTorernorA. 
 R.C. McCoruKuk. 
 A. J. Faulk. 
 I). W. Ballard. 
 Lewis Downing. 
 Green C. Smith. 
 Rob't B. Mitchell. 
 Charles Durkee. 
 Gov. Campbell. 
 
30 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 THE VOTE OF LARGE CITIES 
 
 FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1808. 
 Cities. So/m'r. Grant. Total. 
 
 New York, . . 107/;09. . 47,778. ir)r),-147 
 PIiil:ul('li)hi:i, oS,744. 01,202. 12(),0()(; 
 Brooklyn, .... .'58,0:51 .26,G8G .04,717 
 
 ('hic;m-o, 17,2.W. 22,425. .39,081 
 
 Ciuciniinti. . 13,241 18,035. .31,270 
 Baltimore, . 21,001 9,052. 30,053 
 
 St. Louis, 13,438. 16,130 29,574 
 
 Bo.stoii, 12,235. 15,331 . .27,500 
 
 San Francisco, 1 3,507 1 2,194 25,701 
 
 Xcw Orleans, . 23,S97 270 21,173 
 
 Uuffalo, 8,587 9,108 .17,755 
 
 Xewark, N. J. . 8,410 . 9,310. 17,720 
 Pirtsbur-i-li, ... 0,402. . 8,070. .14,-538 
 
 All)anv, 8,138 . .0,228. .14,300 
 
 Clevelaml, 5,739 , 7,890 .13,029 
 
 Detroit, 0,444 . 5,908 12,352 
 
 Milwaukee, . 0,993. .4,9()7 .11,960 
 Rochester, . 5,147 . 5,400 10,553 
 Louisville, ... 8,874 1,407. 10,281 
 New Haven, . . 5,505. 3,825. 9,330 
 Troy, 4,990 4,305 9,295 
 
 Totals, 394 ,908 295,071 090,579 
 
 [The population of a City or State 
 is usualy estimated by multiplying 
 the total vote by a fraction over 0.] 
 
 OtTR Domain. — The T'nited States 
 and Territories now embrace an aT-ea 
 of ;5, 400,000 square miles. Louisiana 
 and the Mississippi Valley were pur- 
 chased from France in 1803, for $15,- 
 000,000; Florida, from Spain, in 1819, 
 for !|;3,000,000; Texas was annexed 
 in 1845; California, New Mexico and 
 Utah were purchased from Mexico in 
 1848, lor $15,000,000, and Arazona in 
 18.54, for .$10,000. 
 
 CHRISTMAS DAY. 
 
 The 3d of April, 3d of July, and 2d 
 of Octol)ei", are always on the same 
 day of the week with (Christmas. — 
 These da.ys for the next 33 years, are 
 given below. 
 
 5. M. T. W. T. F. S. 
 1870, 1871, .... 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 
 .... 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, .... 1880, 
 1881, 1882, 1883, ... 1884, 1885, 1S86, 
 
 1887, .... 188S, 1889, 1890, 1891 
 
 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, .... 1896, 1897, 
 1898, 1899, .... 1900, 1901, 1902, 11H13. 
 
 A RusuKL.— The Winchester Etish- 
 cl, usi'd in the United States, is a hoop 
 s inches deej), 18'^, inclies in diameter, 
 and <-ontains 2,1.50.42 cubic inches. 
 
 A box 20 by 10\, inches s(juare, S: 
 8 inches deep, will contain a bushel. 
 
 A box 12 by ll'o indies square, and 
 8 inches deep, will contain half a bu- 
 shel. 
 
 A box 8 by 8^j inches square, and 
 8 inches dee]), will contain one peck. 
 
 A box 8 1)y 8 inches scjuare, and 4'^ 
 inclics deep, will contain one "allon. 
 
 A box 7 by 8 inches s(]uare, and 41^ 
 incli(>s deep, contains half a gallon. 
 
 A box 4 by 4 inches s(|uare, and 4^^ 
 inches dec]), will contain one «|uart. 
 
 BUSHEL WEIGHTS. 
 Tlu' follow injj,' weig^hts ])er bushel, 
 have been adoi)ted ))y the Cincinnati 
 Chamber of Commei-ce. A few will 
 vary a little from the l)ushel weights 
 in New Yoi-k and other markets. 
 
 Ap})le.=, (dried,) 25 
 
 Barley, 48 
 
 Barley Malt, 34 
 
 Beans, 00 
 
 Bluegrass seed, 14 
 
 Bran\ 20 
 
 Buckwheat, . 52 
 
 Canaj'v seed, 00 
 
 Charcoal, .30 
 
 Clover seed, G2 
 
 Coal, (Mineral,) 80 
 
 Coke, . . 32 
 
 Corn meal, 50 
 
 Corn. 56 
 
 Corn, (in ear,) 70 
 
 Flax .seed, 50 
 
 Hem]) seed, 44 
 
 Hominy, 60 
 
 Millet seed, 50 
 
 Oats, 33 
 
 Onions, 50 
 
 Onion sets, 25 
 
 Peaches, (dried,) 33 
 
 Peas, 60 
 
 Potatoes, 60 
 
 " (Sweet), 55 
 
 Rye, 56 
 
 Rye Malt, 40 
 
 Salt, 50 
 
 Timothy seed, 45 
 
 Turnips, 60 
 
 Wheat, 60 
 
STATISTICS. 
 
 31 
 
 Miles via Rail Roads from Mansfleld. 
 
 B. & 0. Kail Road. 
 
 NOUTII. 
 
 Shelby, 12 
 
 Plymouth, 20 
 
 < 'entreville, . . 27 
 Havanna, ."H 
 
 Pontiae, .'$"> 
 
 Monroeville, . . ;>9 
 Sandusky City, 54 
 Toledo, via Mon- 
 roeville, 92 
 
 Adrian, 124 
 
 r>etroit, . .157 
 Sonth Bend, . . 249 
 C-'liica^o, 335 
 
 SOl'TH. 
 
 Tiexington, . . 
 Belleville, .14 
 
 Indepeiulenee .20 
 Ankneytown, . 23 
 I'^rederiektown, 30 
 Mount Vernon, 37 
 
 Utiea, 
 
 . 4S 
 
 TiOui.sville, 
 
 53 
 
 \'arnatt!i. 
 
 . 5G 
 
 Xewark, . 
 
 <;2 
 
 Wheeling, . 
 
 170 
 
 Baltimore,. . . 
 
 541 
 
 Wa-!liin<iton, 
 
 5(53 
 
 P.Pt.W.&CR-E. 
 
 KASr. 
 
 
 Luca>;. 
 
 1 
 
 Perrvsviile, 
 
 14 
 
 Loudonvilje, 
 
 19 
 
 I.akeville, 
 
 25 
 
 Shreve, . . . 
 
 31 
 
 Woo^ter, 
 
 . 40 
 
 OiTville, 
 
 . 51 
 
 TiHWrence, 
 
 5S 
 
 Masi<illon, 
 
 r,5 
 
 Cautoii, 
 
 .73 
 
 Allliua-e, 
 
 . 92 
 
 Salem, 
 
 105 
 
 Xew Brighton, 147 
 
 Eeonomv, . . 
 
 158 
 
 Pittsburgh, 
 
 . 170 
 
 TIarri*l)urg, 
 
 425 
 
 Philadelphia, 
 
 528 
 
 Baltimore, 
 
 507 
 
 Washington, 
 
 547 
 
 Xew York, 
 
 618 
 
 WKST. 
 
 
 Crest lino, 
 
 13 
 
 Ruevru.'j, 
 
 26 
 
 Xevada, .33 
 
 Up"i- Sandnsky,41 
 
 IJma, n5 
 
 Delphos. 99 
 
 Van Wert, .112 
 Ft. Wayne, .144 
 Columbia, . . . 103 
 
 VVarsaw, 1S4 
 
 Plymouth, ... 208 
 IValparaiRo, . . 248 
 
 [Chicago, 292 
 
 Rock Island, . .501 
 llowaCity,.... 561 
 
 St. Louis, 006 
 
 Ic^ouncil Bluffs, 807 
 
 ! A.a."W. Eail Road. 
 
 i MAST. 
 
 {Wind.«ioi-, 8 
 
 A.shland, 17 
 
 Polk, 25 
 
 |We.«tSalera, 30 
 i Bridgeport, 37 
 
 Seville, 45 
 
 Wadsworth, . 51 
 New Portage,. .58 
 
 Akron, 65 
 
 C it P Crossing, 78 
 
 Ravenna, 81 
 
 Braceville, . 98 
 i Warren, 105 
 
 Erie ctP'gCr'g 1.34 
 Evensburg,. . . 1.52 
 Meadville", ... 164 
 \>uango, . . 175 
 jCambridge, 178 
 .Union, ...... 194 
 
 IConoord, . . 200 
 
 iCorry, 205 
 
 jPanama, 219 
 
 Ll amestown, . , 232 
 I Randolph, 249 
 {Salamanca, 269 
 ! New York, .684 
 
 1 WKST. 
 
 [Ontario, 7 
 
 [Gallon, 15 
 
 Caledonia, ... 26 
 
 'Marion, 36 
 
 JBurwick, 41 
 
 JRichwood, 50 
 
 lUrbana, 84 
 
 Spriuglleld, . 97 
 
 [Davton, 119 
 
 Cincinnati, .179 
 
 RATES OF POSTAGE. 
 
 Lf.tters, half ounce each 3 ets. 
 
 No.vjsftapevs, every 13 numbers^ 5 '"' '' 
 PeiioiUcul}^, each nnmheTj . .,. .'..l '*'"' 
 Jiooks, every 4 ounces, ! . !' ! . .'4''*'' ' 
 
 Other yiaiter, including Pamphlets, 
 Tran.^ient N^ewspapers, Book Manu- 
 SiM'ipts, and Proof Sheets, with or 
 without correction.*, Maps, Prints, 
 Engravings, Sheet Music, Blanks, Pa- 
 per, Seeds, Cuttings, Roots, &c., 2 cts. 
 for every 4 ounces. 
 
 Weekly Newspapers to subscribers 
 in the county where pnblislied, free. 
 
 To CoMPUTK Interest. — One of 
 the best lailes for computing interest 
 is to divide the principal l)y 6, which 
 gives the interest at 6 per centum for 
 one <lay, with mills under dollars. 
 The interest for one duy, multiplied 
 by the number of d.ays required, will 
 give the interest for the time. To 
 multiply the principal by the requir- 
 ed days, and divide l>y 6, will give the 
 same result. 
 
 Dividing the principal by 6, will 
 al.'^o give the interest for ten days, 
 with cents undei- dollars, and for 100 
 days, with mills under cents. 
 
 .Another Rule. — To obtain 6 per 
 cent for any number of months and 
 [days, multiply half the principal by 
 the number ot months and one thinl 
 of the days. 
 
 [This rule, like most of those in 
 j general u.«e, allows 30 days for one 
 month, and 360, instead of 365, for a 
 year ; but it is sufficiently accurate for 
 ordinary business trans.ac^tions.] 
 
 On large sums, the interest for a 
 single day is of great importance. — 
 Six per cent, on our national debt, 
 which was reported on December Ist, 
 1869, to be $2,648,234,682, for one day 
 would amount to $441,372 44.7, and 
 for ten days, to !{;4,413,734 47.0. 
 
 After computing the interest at 6 
 per cent, if 7 percent, is required, add 
 one-sixth ; for 8, i^j' ; 9, y. ; 10, %. 
 
 To Estimate Acres. — To find the- 
 acres in a field, multiply the rods long' 
 by the rods wide, aad divide by IGO. 
 An acre contains 160 rods, 4,840 yards, 
 .ind 43,560 foot. 
 
32 
 
 STAT18TICS. 
 
 To Measukk A Trke.— Totell if:i 
 standing tn-f will make a stick oftlni- 
 iKT of tho iv.qnired lon«,^th, measure 
 from the root of tlie tree, on tlie 
 j^round, tiie leno:tli of tlie timber re- 
 el uired, and place a stake, the top of 
 wiiich is to be as hij?h as the stump 
 when the tret' is cut down ; then i)hu-e 
 another stake live feet nearer the tree, 
 extcuulinjj live feet iiiyher tlian the 
 tirst one. By sighting over the top 
 of tlie two stakes, the place where the 
 .-ye strikes the tree will be the length 
 of the stick required. 
 
 The following items are copied from 
 the Cincinnati Enciuirer Almanac. 
 
 A Milk xMp^asike.— A standard 
 English mile, which is the measure 
 that we use, is 5,280 feet in length, 1,- 
 760 vards, or 320 rods. A strip one 
 rod wide, and one mile long, is 2 acres. 
 Bv this it is easy to calculate the 
 quantity of land taken by roads, and 
 also how much is wasted hy fences. 
 
 The following table shows tin 
 length of miles in diflerent countries, 
 compared with the English mile : 
 
 Miles. Yard 
 
 Scottish (ancient) .1 
 
 224 
 
 Irish (ancient) 1 
 
 480 
 
 German (short) 3 
 
 1,570 
 
 German (long) 5 
 
 1,32(5 
 
 Hanoverian 6 
 
 f»!)!» 
 
 Tuscan 1 
 
 48 
 
 Russian 4 
 
 1,197 
 
 Danish 4 
 
 1,204 
 
 Danzic 4 
 
 1,434 
 
 Hungarian 5 
 
 313 
 
 Swiss . 5 
 
 353 
 
 Swedish 6 
 
 1,140 
 
 Arabian 1 
 
 360 
 
 Roman (modern), 132 y 
 
 irds less 
 
 than the English mile. 
 
 
 A F.F.AGl'K MkaSI'KE 
 
 
 Miles. 
 
 Yards. 
 
 Kliglish league 3 
 
 
 French league S 
 
 
 French posting league 2 
 
 743 
 
 Spanish judicial league 2 
 
 1,115 
 
 Si>anish common league 5 
 
 376 
 
 Portugal league 3 
 
 1 ,480 
 
 Fl.'inilers league ... 3 
 
 1.584 
 
 height, ami divide by 2,160, and you 
 have the contents in Inislu-ls. 
 
 If you wish the contents of a pile of 
 ears of corn or roots, in hcaiUMl bush- 
 els, ascertain tht; cubi*- inches, and 
 divide by 2,S18. 
 
 A Tox.— A ton weight, is -.',000 lbs 
 A ton of round timber is 40 cubict feet ; 
 ot square timber, 5-1 cubic feet.. A 
 ton of liquid measure is 252 gallons. 
 
 A FiKKix of butter is 50 fcs. ; a rvv. 
 of l)utter is 84 lbs. 
 
 The SroNf; \\'KiGHr, so often spo- 
 ken of in English measure, is 14 Rjs., 
 when weighing wool, feathers, hay, 
 etc., but a stone of beef, tish, butter, 
 cheese, ect., is only 8 lbs. 
 
 "A Sabbath dav's journey," 1,155 
 yards, whicli is 18 yanls h'ss than two 
 thirds of a mile. 
 
 ''A day's journev," 33i.. miles. 
 
 "A reed," 10 feet. 11 ig Inches. 
 
 "A palm," 3 inches. 
 
 "A fathom," 6 feet. 
 
 A Greek foot isl2ii, inches, 
 
 A Hebrew foot is 1.212 of an Eng- 
 lish foot. 
 
 A cubit is 2 feet. 
 
 A great cubit is 11 feet. 
 
 An Egyptian cubit is 21.888 inches. 
 
 A span is 10.944 inches. 
 
 A Turkish bein, is 1 nnle, 66 yards, 
 
 BoAKD Measure. — Boards are sold 
 by superficial measure, at so much 
 per foot of one inch or less in thick- 
 ness, adding one fourth to the price 
 for each (juarter inch thickness over 
 an inch. 
 
 (JuAi.v Mi<:a.sure in Bvlk. — Midti- 
 |)ly the width and length of the pile 
 together, and that j)roduct by the 
 
 DAVIS' VERTICAL FEED 
 Sewing Machine 
 
 TS At KNOWLEDGKl) BV THK BKs'i' 
 J. opeiaim.-. aiui judges ot'S^ew iiig Mui-hiiits 
 lo l)e the siiiiplnsl ill consitructioii, ol" gii'.-it- 
 er cniKiritv. move tUirable. and better adap- 
 ted ti) all liinds of sewing', than any otlicr 
 machine in market. Jt sews Irom >oic- 
 leather to the thinnest of .Swiss, witliont 
 drawing or puckering the goods, and with- 
 out change of stitch or tension, and does its 
 work perfect. 
 
 ( all at Hie ollicc of ('. B. Closnian. l)enti>t. 
 over ]51yniyer's Store. iMansHeld, Ohio, and 
 we will'itrove the truth of tlie above on the 
 machiue. fl.oSWAN. Agei.i. 
 
HISTORICAL SKETCHES 33 
 
 A PIOTUEEjOr OHIO ONE HUNDEED TEAES AGO. 
 
 Col. James Smith, who was captured by Ohio Indians in 1755, gives in his 
 Journal, published in 1799, a detailed account of his captivity, the ceremo- 
 nies connected with his adoption into an Indian tribe, and his sojourn with 
 his savage companions in what was then a vast wilderness, but now the 
 highly cultivated and densely populated State of Ohio, which Is so interest- 
 ing that Ave have concluded to republish portions of the narrative. 
 
 After the return of Mr, Smith from Indian captivity, In 1759, he was en- 
 trusted with the command of a company of riflemen in Pennsylvania. He 
 trained his men in Indian tactics and discipline, and distinguislied himself 
 as an officer both before and during the war of the Revolution. Tlie latter 
 part of his life was spent in Kentucky, where he served for several terms in 
 the state legislature, was much respected, and died in 1812. 
 
 HIS CAPTURE. 
 
 In the spring of 1755, James Smith, then eighteen years of age, was cap- 
 tured by Indians near Bedford, in Pennsylvania. His captors first led him 
 to the banks of the Alleghany, opposite Fort Du Quesne, where he was com- 
 pelled to run the gauntlet between two long ranks of Indians placed two or 
 three rods apart. After running some distance without serious injury, he 
 was felled by a blow from a stick or tomaliawk handle, and, on attempting 
 to rise, was blinded by sand thrown in his eyes and rendered insensible by 
 repeated blows. When he recovered his consciousness, he found himself 
 within the fort, much bruised, and under the care of a French phy&ician. 
 
 A few days afterw ards, he was placed in a canoe and taken to an Indian 
 village about forty miles up the Alleghany river, where he remained a few 
 weeks. His captors then took him to tlie Indian village of Tullihas, on a 
 branch of the Muskingum, near the junction of the Owlcreek with Mohican 
 river, in what is now Coshocton county, Ohio. 
 
 HIS ADOPTION BY THE INDIANS. 
 
 The ceremonies connected with Smith's adoption by the Indians, while at 
 Tullihas, we give in his own language : 
 
 " The day after my arrival at the aforesaid town, a number of Indians 
 collected about me, and one of them began to pull the hair out of my head. 
 He had some ashes on a piece of bark, in whicli he frequently dipped his 
 fingers, in order to take the firmer liold, and so he went on, as if lie had 
 been plucking a turkey, until he had all of the hair clean out of my head, 
 except a small spot^about three or four inches square on my crown. This 
 they cut oft" with a pair of scissors, excepting three locks, which they dressed 
 up in their own mode. Two of these they wrapped with a narrow braided 
 garter, made by themselves tor that purpose, and the other they plaited at 
 full length, and then stuck it full of silver brooches. After this they bored 
 
 [Oojitiiinp'fl on alternate pases.] 
 
STATISTICS. 
 
 Table giv 
 
 'n(j the 
 
 number of days 
 
 frum any day i?i one month to the 
 
 samt 
 
 day 
 
 
 
 
 171 
 
 am/ other. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 FKU.M 
 
 Jan. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 Mar. A p. 
 
 May 
 
 Jn. 
 
 Jul. 
 
 Aug 
 
 Sep. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Sov. 
 
 Dec 
 
 January , 
 
 . 3G5 
 
 .31 
 
 . .59. . 90. 
 
 .120 
 
 151 
 
 181. 
 
 212. 
 
 243 
 
 273 
 
 304. 
 
 334 
 
 Feliruary. 
 
 . 334 
 
 365 
 
 . .28... 59. 
 
 . .89. 
 
 .120 
 
 150 
 
 181. 
 
 212 
 
 242 
 
 273 
 
 303 
 
 March 
 
 |306. 
 
 .337 
 
 365 31. 
 
 . .61 
 
 . 92 
 
 122 
 
 153 
 
 184. 
 
 214 
 
 245 
 
 ,275 
 
 April 
 
 . 275. 
 
 .306. 
 
 .334 365 
 
 30 
 
 61 
 
 91 
 
 122 
 
 153. 
 
 .183 
 
 214 
 
 244 
 
 May 
 
 245 
 
 .276. 
 
 .304.. 335 
 
 .365 
 
 31 
 
 . . 01 
 
 . 92 
 
 123 
 
 .153 
 
 .184 
 
 214 
 
 June 
 
 . 214. 
 
 . 245 . 
 
 . 273 304 
 
 334 
 
 365 
 
 .30 
 
 .61. 
 
 .92. 
 
 122 
 
 153 
 
 183 
 
 July 
 
 . 184 
 
 .215. 
 
 .243 274 
 
 304 
 
 335 
 
 365 
 
 31. 
 
 .62. 
 
 .92 
 
 .123 
 
 15S 
 
 August. . . . 
 
 . 153 
 
 .184 
 
 212 243 
 
 273 
 
 304 
 
 334 
 
 365 
 
 31 
 
 .61. 
 
 92 
 
 122 
 
 September . 
 
 . 122 
 
 153 
 
 181 212 
 
 242 
 
 273 
 
 304 
 
 534 
 
 365 
 
 30 
 
 61 
 
 91 
 
 October . . . 
 
 . 92. 
 
 .123 
 
 .151 182 
 
 211 
 
 243 
 
 273 
 
 304 
 
 335 
 
 365 
 
 31 
 
 61 
 
 >foyeniber 
 
 . 61. 
 
 . .92 
 
 120 .151 
 
 181, 
 
 212 
 
 242 
 
 273 
 
 304 
 
 334 
 
 365 
 
 30 
 
 December . 
 
 . 31. 
 
 .62. 
 
 .90 121. 
 
 .151 
 
 182 
 
 212 
 
 243 
 
 274 
 
 304 
 
 335 
 
 365 
 
 I^Xl'LANATION.— 
 
 The 
 
 number of 
 
 ■ day 
 
 J from an^ 
 
 day 
 
 f)f one niontli to t'le 
 
 same day of 
 
 any otlier, i 
 
 ■i found opposite 
 
 the one and under th 
 
 e oth 
 
 ■r uiontli. 
 
 Table showiny ivhat Pork should he 
 worth per puund, at different prins per 
 bushel for Corn, The nri'ces are reutft. 
 
 Corn. 
 121., 
 15 " 
 17 
 20 
 22 
 25 
 30 
 33 
 35 
 
 Pork. 
 
 ,1.50 
 1.78 
 2. 
 
 2.38 
 2.62 
 2.96 
 3.75 
 3.92 
 4.16 
 
 Corn. 
 38 
 40 
 42 
 45 
 50 , 
 55 
 60 
 65 
 70 
 
 J'ork. 
 4.52 
 
 4.76 
 
 5. 
 
 5.35 
 
 5.95 
 
 6.. 54 
 
 7.14~ 
 
 7.74 
 
 8.57 
 
 As one busiiel of corn is expected to 
 produce 8.40 lbs. of pork, a farmer 
 can ascertain by diyiding the price of 
 a bushel ot corn by 8.40, wliether it 
 is most profitable to sell his corn be- 
 fore or after it is reduced to pork. 
 
 THE SIZES OF BOOKS. 
 The yarioiis sized pages of books 
 were named from the number of folds 
 giyen to a sheet of the largest sized 
 paper then made, which was 19 by 24 
 inches, as follows : 
 
 Folds. Leaves. PageS; 
 
 2fo or folio 1 2 4 
 
 4to. or quarto 2 
 Svo. or octayo ... 4 
 12mo . 6 
 
 16mo 8 
 
 18mo 9 
 
 24mo 12 
 
 32mo 16 
 
 4 
 
 . .8 
 
 8. . 
 
 16 
 
 12 
 
 .24 
 
 16 
 
 32 
 
 18.. 
 
 36 
 
 24 
 
 .48 
 
 32 
 
 . 64 
 
 Afterwards, when larger sheets of 
 paper wex-e manufactured, books con- 
 
 tinued to be designated in the same 
 wa}', but were distinguished from 
 the above by prefixing the name of 
 the sheet, thus : a sheet 22 by 28 
 inches, was called "Royal," and. 
 books printed on it wei-e called roy- 
 al folio, royal ([uarto, royal octa. etc. 
 
 TxBhK, s ho wiiiij the comparatire dif- 
 ference between good hay, and other 
 articles of food for stock- 
 
 10 lbs. of good hay are equal to 
 
 8 to 10 lbs. clover'hay. 
 45 to .50 " green clover, 
 40 to 50 " wheat straw. 
 20 to 40 " barley or oat straw, 
 20 to 25 " potatoes, 
 25 to 40 " carrots, 
 30 to 35 " mangold wurtzel, 
 45 to 50 " turnips, 
 20 to 30 " cabbage, 
 
 3 to 5 " peas and beans, 
 
 5 to 6 " wheat and Inirlcy, 
 
 4 to 7 " oats and corn, 
 2 to 4 " oil cake. 
 
 In the use of the above table much 
 will depend upon the (piality of the 
 sample, and the form in which the 
 food is administered. Much also 
 depends upon a change of food ami 
 the condition of the animal. 
 
 The results of numerous experi- 
 ments, reported by Agricultural As- 
 sociations, show, that eucli 100 lbs. 
 of live weight of the animal, requires 
 of hay or its equivalent, daily,'if a 
 horse, 3.08 lbs.~if an ox, 2.40 lbs. 
 
HISTORICAL SKETCHES 35 
 
 my nose and ears, and fixed me off with ear-rings and nose-jewels. Then 
 they ordered me to strip off ray clotlies and put on a breech-elout, wliieh I 
 did. Tliey then painted my head, face and body, in various colors. They 
 put a large belt of wampum on my neck, and silver bands on my hands and 
 riglit arm ; and so an old Chief led me out on the street, and gave the alarm 
 halloo, coo-ioigh, several times, repeated quick ; and on this, all that were 
 in the town came running and stood round the Chief, who held me by the 
 hand in the midst. As I at that time knew nothing of their mode of adop- 
 tion, and had seen them put to death all they had taken alive, I made no 
 doubt but they were about putting me to death in some cruel manner. The 
 old Cliief, holding me by the hand, made a long speech, very loud, and 
 when he liad done, he handed me to three young squaws, who led me by the 
 hand down the bank, into the river, until the water was up to our middle. 
 The squaws then made signs to me to plunge myself into the water, but I 
 did not understand them. I thought the result of the council was that I 
 should be drowned, and that these young ladies were to be my executioners. 
 They all laid violent hold of me, and I for some time opposed them with all 
 my might, which occasioned loud laughter by the multitude that were on 
 the bank of the river. At length one of the squaws made out to speak a 
 little English (for I believe thej' began to be afraid of me) and said "/lo hurt 
 you.''' I then gave myself up to their ladyships, who were as good as their 
 word ; for tliough they plunged me under water, and washed and rubbed 
 me severely, yet I could not say they hurt me much." 
 
 These young ladies then led Smith up to the council house, where some 
 of the tribe dressed him with new clothes and ornaments. They then seated 
 him upon a bear-skin and furnished hini with a pipe and tobacco. The In- 
 dians then came in, took their seats and remained smoking for some time in 
 profound silence. At length one of the chiefs arose and delivered the fol- 
 lowing speech, which was communicated to Smith through an intei'preter : 
 
 " My son, you are now flesh of our flesh and bone of our bone. By the 
 ceremony which was performed this day, every drop of white blood was 
 washed out of your veins; you are taken into the Caughnewago nation and 
 initiated into a viar-like tribe; you are adopted into a great family, and 
 now received with great seriousness and solemnity in the room and place 
 of a great man. After what has passed this day, you are now one of us by 
 an old and strong law and custom. My son, you have now nothing to fear : 
 We are now under the same obligations to love, support and defend you, 
 that we are to love and defend one anotlier; therefore, you are to consider 
 youivelf as one of our people." 
 
 Knowing that the white blood was not washed nut of him. Smith did not 
 at the time believe the chief to be sincere in his professions of friendship 
 and fidelity, but states, that while he remained with them, they always 
 
30 
 
 BUJ^TNESS 1> I RECTO R Y. 
 
 SPEC'IAT. NOTICE. To aocomniodate our host Bnsinoss Men, we liave 
 consfnttMl to intermix busine.s8 notices with the historioal matter of this 
 worlv, so far as they are ordered hefore it is eomjjleted and hound. A iiotiee 
 inserted in a hook wliieh will he wanted and carefully preserved for future 
 I'pferenee hy nearly every family in the eonntj', will be read and re-read by 
 a jrreater number of the people of tliis eonnty, than if published in all the 
 newspapers ;ind i)eriodicals of the United States. 
 
 Tk.ums.— One dollar for every inch square occupied by the notice. 
 
 The Old Reliable City and Custom 
 
 '#1*®® 
 
 D. BILLOW & CO., 
 
 SHELBY, OHIO. 
 
 The finest, liestnnd cheapest as- 
 sortment of Boots and Shoes in the 
 country, are to lie had at the old 
 U'liahlc Root and Shoe Store of 
 
 They keep on liand and matiu- 
 tacture to order 
 
 LADIFS-, GENTLEMEN'S AND 
 
 ClllLDRENS WEAR, 
 ot superior make, and at most rea- 
 -onabie prices. Latest styles, 
 
 (f tviri^T-?', I'or Ijstli«^si ami Alin^o-!' 
 
 n'sand Boys' Calf-skin Boots, and 
 
 They know how to make, buy and sell, ;iiid it is the place to i^et the worth 
 of your money. I). BILLOW A CO. 
 
 Hiii,iiiiil^#i*' 
 
 mfm- 
 
 ^t 
 
 FOURTH STREET, EAST OF MAIN, MANSFIELD. 
 
 Farmers will find it to their interest to call at the altovc Provision Store 
 before selling elsewhere, as we will give the highest price for all Country 
 Produce. Croceries sold as cheap as any house in the city. 
 
HISTORICAL SKETCHES 37 
 
 treated him as an equal. Whether clothing and provisions were plenty or 
 scant, all shared alike. 
 
 After this part of the ceremonies were completed, Smith was introduced 
 to his new kin, and told that he was to attend a feast that evening. He was 
 accordingl}' furnished, like the i-est, with a bowl and wooden spoon, which 
 each carried v/itli him to the feast. As every one advanced to some brass 
 kettles filled with boiled venison and green corti, he had his share given 
 him, and after one of th« chiefs had made a short speech, all began to eat. 
 
 The next day a chief, named Pluggy, with a party of warriors, were to 
 start to the frontiers of Virginia. The war dance and war songs, were next 
 to be performed. Those going to war assembled. An old Indian began to 
 sing, timing his music by beating with one stick upon a sort of hollow 
 gum, which made a sound similar to a muffled drum. Each warrior had a 
 tomahawk, spear, or war-mallet in his hand, and they all moved regularly 
 r<nvard the <^ast, or the way they intended to go to war. At length tliey all 
 stretched their tomahawks toward the Potomac, and giving a hideous yell, 
 they wheeled qui<'k about, and danced in the same manner back. In per- 
 torming their war songs, only one sings at a time, in a moving posture, with 
 :i tonnihawk in his hand, while the rest of the warriors are constantly re- 
 peating he ufi. Itf uh, till the song is ended. 
 
 On the next evening Smith was itivited to a kind of promiscuous dance. 
 Tlie young men and young women stood in separate ranks, about one rod 
 apart, facing each other. Both men and women sing as they advance to- 
 wards each other, and, when near enough, stoop till their heads touch — then 
 cease their dancing, and with loud sliouts, retreat and form again. The 
 same thing is repeated over and over, for three or four hours, without inter- 
 mission. In singing, their //(( iievo hoo wa ne is like our fa sol la; and al- 
 though they liave no such thing as jingling verse, they can intermix sen- 
 tences with tlieir notes, and carry on their tune in concert. This is consid- 
 ered a sort of wooing or courting dance. As they advance, stooping their 
 heads togetlier, they cati say what they please to each other, without dis- 
 concerting their rough music, or letting others know what is said. 
 
 Smith describes an expedition to a buffalo lick, supposed to be in Licking 
 county, where the Indians killed several buftalos, while the squaws, in their 
 small brass kettles, made about half a bushel of salt. In October, he ac- 
 companied his adopted brother, whose name was Tontileaugo, to a Wyan- 
 dot c.tmp, supposed to iiave been located at or near the mouth of Black River, 
 on Lake Erie. From the description he gives of the country through which 
 they travelled in reaching this camp, they must have passed through what 
 are now parts of Knox, Richland, Ashland and Lorain counties. On arriv- 
 ing, they were kindly received, and here Tontileaugo, who had married a 
 Wyandot woman, found his wife. Among the eatables furnished them was 
 a kind of brown potatoes, which grew spontaneously, and when peeled and 
 dipped in laccoon fat, tasted, Smith says, nearly like our sweet potatoes. 
 
38 BUSINESS DIRECTORY 
 
 lit MmmWrniM^ I 
 
 Unable to supply the unprecedented demand for his 
 
 The undersigned can give profitable employment to at least 
 
 FIVE HUNDRED GOOD iVIEN. 
 
 Each one assisting in ttic entnrpriso, will li:ive (•li-ir;>^i' of certain territory, 
 and be allowed an Interest in the proceeds, which shall be proportionate to 
 the capital and labor by him employed. An}' man of ordinary business 
 qualitications, can double all the money he will be required to invest, every 
 two monthe. Qall on him or his agent, at the office of Oarpenter & Gass, 
 Mansfield, Ohio. JOHN B. MEREDITH. 
 
 THE GEEAT MAP IMPEOVEMENTS. 
 
 Editors of newspapers all over the country have referred to the new sys- 
 tem of maps In language similar to the following, which is copicLl from the 
 Richland County Gazette : 
 
 The Improved Maps. — Hon. John B. Meredith, a practical printer, and 
 late Judge of the Probate Coiut of this count}', has secured the copyright 
 for a new system of maps, embracing improvements of such immense value, 
 that it is predicted he will revolutionize, if not control, the entire map busi- 
 ness of the country. AVe liave secured a copy of the one he has just pub- 
 lished for this county. It is certainly the most practical and useful map 
 we have ever examined. We will not attempt a definite description of the 
 improvements which disting.iisii his maps from all others. They must be 
 seen to be properly appreciated. An idea of their importance, may be 
 inferred fi'om the fact that more practical information can be obtained fi-om 
 the map before us in one minute, than could be gathered in an hour from 
 those heretofore in use. The miles and course not only to the residence of 
 a pMjrson, or to any section of land in the county, but to each comity seat 
 of the State and all the principal cities of the Tnited St4ites, are seen at a 
 glance. In addition to its double value as a county ma|), it supplies the 
 place to a great extent, of one both for the state and nation. Every sensi- 
 ble man will be anxious to secure a copy. 
 
 To supply tho demand for county maps alone. Judge Meredith will be 
 compelled either to sell the right to publish them, or secure the assistance of 
 a great many activt^ men in each State. As the copyright does away with 
 all competition, and is estimated to be worth more money than any one 
 man could enjoy, lie can aflord to divide the profits with all who aid him 
 in the work, allowing eacii to niake a fortune. Success to the enterprise. 
 
lIISTOlilCAL SKETCHES. ;ii> 
 
 . After giving accounts of several hunts witli the Wyandots in the vicinity 
 of the lake, Smith describes anotlicr hunting expedition with them up the 
 river, Tliey all embarked In a birch bark canoe, which was about 35 feet 
 long, 4 wide, and 3 deep. Altliougli capable of carrying a heavy burden, it 
 was so liglit and ingeniously constructed, that four men could carry it for 
 miles. On reaching a good place to hunt, they carried it up the bank, and 
 by turning it upside down, converted it into a house or camp. Tbey kept 
 moving and hunting up the river until they came to the falls, wliere they 
 remained for several weeks and killed a number of deer, several bears and 
 u great many raccoons. Before leaving this camp, they hurried tlieir canoe 
 in the gi'ound, to preserve it during the winter season. After travellhig 
 an easterly course about twenty -two miles, they came to a large creek, 
 where their cabni for winter quarters was erected. In building it, they 
 cut logs about fifteen feet long, and placing one upon another, between 
 posts driven in the ground at each end, two walls were erected about twelve 
 feet apart, and four fi^et high. The posts were tied together with bark. 
 Between tliese walls, at each end, they placed a fork in the ground, and 
 a large pole extendini; from one fork to the other, with smaller ones from 
 it to the walls, supported a bark roof. The ends of the cabin were en- 
 closed with split timber, set on end, and the cracks stopjied with moss. 
 A bear skin, hung at each end, served as doors, and an opening along the 
 center of the roof, supplied the place of a chimney. In tins little hut, 12 by 
 14 feet scjuare, the whole party, consisting of eight hunters and thirteen 
 squaws, besides boys and children, slept soundly upon their best bedding, 
 consisting of bear skins spread upon brush and linn bark. 
 
 Soon after their winter quarters were completed, four of the hunters 
 started upon an expedition against the English settlements, leaving Tonti- 
 leaugo, three other Indians and Smith, to supply the camp with food. — 
 The winter months passed in hunting excursions — the bear, even more than 
 the deer, being an object of active and successful pursuit. 
 
 In February and March, 1756, while the men and boys were hunting and 
 trapping, the squawks made sugar. Tliey caught and gathered the sugar- 
 water in vessels which they constructed for that purpose out of linn bark. 
 Smith says, " The way we commonly used our sugar when encamped, was 
 by putting it in bear's fat, until the fat was almost as sweet as the sugar 
 itself, and in this we dipped our roasted venison." 
 
 In the latter part of March, the squaws having renderd the 1)ears' fat, and 
 placed it in vessels which the}' had made of deer skins to hold it, the 
 party commenced their return trip. After reaching the Falls and building 
 another canoe of elm bark, they embarked, and reached their camp at the 
 mouth of the river in time to prepare for planting corn. The work, ex- 
 <-ept hunting, trapping, etc., is always performed by the squaws. 
 
 On one occasion, after the Indians had given French traders skins for 
 clothing and other necessary articdes. Smith describes a visit, in company 
 
40 
 
 BITSINESS DIRECTORY. 
 
 C. AUGW8TINE. 
 
 JOS. RITTKR, J. E. RITTER, 
 
 ^mBm mwwwmm s 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 llAf HIE. Bmm f SIBIISS AlB ©IS. 
 ©ah Cntineb ^nrncss, Shirtings, WMt, (^^\i Itpititb 
 
 N. E. Cor Public Square, MANSFIELD, O. 
 
 We also buy Hides, Skins, Sheep Pelts. Scraps, Grease and Eough Leather. 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 
 
 TIMBER, SHING-LES, LATH & POSTS. 
 
 ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 FLOODING, SIDING, BATTENS, PICKETS, &c. 
 
 Office and Yard, foot of Mulberry street, MANSFIELD, O. 
 
 Book Binder & Blank Book Manufacturer, 
 
 Over Richland National Bank, MANSFIELD, 0. 
 
 T;^tay, undertaker, 
 
 G-ood Coffins always on hand and made at shortest notice. 
 Hearse in readiness to attend funerals both in town and country. 
 
HISTOIUOAL SKETCHES. 41 
 
 with others to the cornfield, where the squaws were at work, as follows: 
 
 " After I had got my new clothes, and my head done off like a redheaded 
 woodpecker, I, in company with a number of young Indians, went down 
 to the cornfield, to see the squaws at work. When we came there, they 
 asked me to take a hoe, which I did, and hoed for some time. The squaws 
 applauded me as a good hand at the business; but when I returned to the 
 town, the old men hearing of what I had done, chid me, and said that 1 was 
 adopted in place of a great man, and must not hoe corn like a squaw. They 
 never had occasion to reprove me for anything like this again ; as I never 
 was extremely fond of work, I readily complied with their orders." 
 
 As the Indians, on their return from a winter hunt, bring with them 
 large quantities of bear's oil, sugar and dried venison, they for a time have 
 plenty, and do not spare eating or giving. In this way they make way 
 with their provisions as soon as possible. Having no such thing as regular 
 meals, if any one would go to the same house several times in a day, he would 
 be invited to eat of the best— and with them it is bad maners to refuse to 
 eat when it is offered, being interpreted as a symptom of displeasure. 
 
 While provisions were plenty, the hunters became lazy, and spent their 
 time in singing and dancing, or some other amusement. They appeared 
 to be fulfilling the scriptures beyond those wIjo professed to believe them, 
 in that of taking no thought of to-morrow— living in love and peace with 
 each other. In this respect they shame those who profess Christianity. 
 
 The size of this volume forbids the idea of our attempting to notice all the 
 hunting expeditions and adventures of this Ohio Crusoe, during his captiv- 
 ity of over four years among the Indians. Only that part of his narrative 
 deemed most interesting to the people of tlii;? State, has been referred to. 
 Should it enable the reader to form a correct idea of the contrast between 
 •'Ohio over one hundred years ago," and its present condition, our object 
 in noticing Smith and his captors, may be considered accomplished. 
 
 Mkasurkmknt of Hay. — The weight of a load of hay taken out of a mow 
 or old stack, may be ascertained bv multiplying the length of the load In 
 yards by the width in yards, and that by the height in yards, and divide 
 the product by 20; the quotient will be the number of tons, 
 
 Thk Prick of Hay.— An easy mode of arriving at the value of a given 
 number of lbs. of hay, or anything else sold by the ton of 2000 lbs., is to 
 multiply the number of pounds by half the price per ton, pointing off three 
 figures from the right. The remaining figures will be the price. 
 
 The principle in this rule is the aame as in interest. Dividing the price 
 by two, gives the price of half a ton, or 1000 lbs ; and pointing off three 
 figures on the right is dividing by 1000. 
 
 To Measure Square Timber.— Multiply the breadth in inches by the 
 depth in inches, and that by the length in feet, and dlyide the product by 
 144. The quotient will be the contents in cubic feet. 
 
42 
 
 BUSINESS NOTICES. 
 
 CLOTHING STORE, 
 
 Main street, west of aamble, SHELBY, OHIO, 
 
 Is tie Blacfi to 
 
 THE CHEAP EST PLACE IN TOWN AND BEST GOODS IN 
 
 MARKET. 
 They keep on hand all kinds of seasonable Goods, sneh as 
 
 Clothsj Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Cottonades & Linens, 
 Ladies' Coatings, of the latest styles. 
 
 Ji 
 
 A LARGE STOCK OF 
 OF ALL KINDS, AND ALL MARKED DOWN ! DOWN ! ! DOWN ! ! ! 
 
 They keep a full and complete assortment of 
 
 GENTS' FINISHING GOODUOWEHTHAN EM, 
 
 CONSISTING OF 
 
 NECK-TIES, SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, PAPER COLLARS, 
 
 SOCKS, etc., etc. 
 
 THE ''FAMILY FAVOlilTE'' 
 
 
 Unexcelled for Speed, Beauty and Durability combined. 
 
 "The best is the cheapest." Call and see it at J. SAVIERS & CO. 
 
RICHLAND COUNTY. 43 
 
 OEGANIZATION AND SETTLEMENT OP EIOHLAND COUNTY. 
 
 Richland County was organized March 1, 1813, and embraced territory 
 30 miles square. By the erection of the county of Ashland in 1845, and 
 Morrow county in 1848, her boundaries have been reduced to their present 
 limits. A large proportion of the early settlers of the county emigrated 
 from Pennsylvania and Virginia, who commenced settling on branches of 
 the Moliican as early as 1809. Among these pioneers were James McCluer, 
 Samuel McCluer, Henry McCart, Andrew Craig, James Cunningham, Fred- 
 erick Herring, Abraham Baughman, Henry Nail, Samuel Lewis, Peter Kin- 
 ney, Calvin Hill, John Murphy, Thomas Coulter, Melzar Tannehill, Isaac 
 Martin, Stephen Van Schoick and Archibald Gai'dner. 
 
 Mansfield was laid out in 1808, by James Hedges, Jacob Newman and 
 Joseph H. Larwill. The last named gentleman pitched his tent on the rise 
 of ground above the Big Spring, and opened the first sale of lots on the 8th 
 of October. The county was then a wildei-ness, without a road through it. 
 The first purchasers came in from Knox, Columbiana, Stark and other 
 partially settled counties. Among the first settlers of Mansfield were Geo. 
 Coffinberry, Winn Winship, Rollin Weldon, J. C. Gilkison, John Wallace, 
 and Joseph Middleton. 
 
 Most of the following facts, derived from Mr. Henry Nail and other early 
 settlers, were published some years since, in Howe's History of Ohio. We 
 have made some corrections and added further particulars. 
 
 In September, 1812, shortly after the breaking out of the late war with 
 Great Britain, two block-houses were built in Mansfield. One stood a little 
 south of the center, and the other near the west side of the public square. 
 The first was built by a company commanded by Capt. Shaefier, from Fair- 
 field county, and the other by the company of Col. Charles Williams, of Co- 
 shocton. A garrison was stationed at the place, until after the battle of the 
 Thames. 
 
 At the commencement of hostilities, there was a settlement of friendly 
 Indians of the Delaware tribe, at a place called Greentown, within the pres- 
 ent township of Green, in Ashland county. This Indian village contained 
 some 60 cabins, with a council-house about 60 feet long, 25 wide, one story 
 in height, built of posts and elapboarded. The village contained several 
 luindred persons. As a measure of safety, they were collected, in August, 
 1812, and sent to some place in the western part of the state, under protec- 
 tion of the government. They were first brought to Mansfield, and placed 
 under guard, at the run, south-west of the public square. While there, a 
 young Indian and squaw came up to the block-house, with a request to the 
 chaplain. Rev. James Smith of Mt. Vernon, to marry them after the man- 
 ner of the whites. In the absence of the guard, who had came up to wit- 
 ness tlie ceremony, an old Indian and his daughter, aged about 12 years, 
 who were from Indiana, took advantage of the circumatance and escaped 
 
44 RICHLAXD COUXTY. 
 
 Two spies from Coshocton, named Morrison and MeColloch, met them near 
 the run, abont a mile north-west of Manslield ; and as the commanding of- 
 ficer, Col. Kratzer, had given orders to shoot all Indians found out of the 
 bounds of the place, under the impressson that all such must be enemies, 
 Morrison, on dis(;overing them, shot the father through tlie breast. He fell 
 mortally wouned — then springing up, ran about 200 yards, and fell to rise 
 no more. The girl escaped. 
 
 There was living at this time, on the Black Fork of Mohican, about half 
 a mile west of where Petersburg now is, a ^Nlr. 3Iartin Rutt'ner. Having- 
 removed his family for safety, no person was with him in tlie cabin, except- 
 ing a bound boy. About two miles south-east of Ruff'ner's house, stood 
 the cabin of the Seymours. This family consisted of the parents— both very 
 old people— a maiden daughter, Catherine, and her brotlier Philip, who 
 was a bachelor. 
 
 One evening Mr. Ruffner sent out the lad to the creek l)ottom, to bring 
 home tiie cows, when he discovered four Indians and ran. Thej^ called to 
 him, saying they would not harm liim, l)ut wished to speak to him. Hav- 
 ing- ascertained from him that the Seymours were at home, they left, and he 
 hurried back and told Ruft'ner of the circumstance; upon which he took 
 down his rifle and started for Seymour's. He an-ived there, and was ad- 
 vising young Seymour to go to the cabin of Mr. Copus, and get old Mr. Co- 
 pus and his son to come up and help take the Indians prisoners, when 
 the latter were seen approaching. Upon this, young Seymour passed out 
 of the back door and hurried to Copus's, while the Indians entered the front 
 door with their rifles in hand. 
 
 The Seymours received them with an apparent cordiality, and the daugh- 
 ter spread tlie table. The Indans, however, did not appear to be inclined 
 to eat, but soon arose and commenced the attack. RuflTner, who was a 
 powerful man, made a desperate resistance. Using his rifle as a club, he 
 broke the stock to pieces; but lie fell before superior numbers, and was af- 
 terwards found dead and scalped in the yard, witli two rifle balls through 
 him, and several flngers cut oft" by a tomahawk. The old people and 
 daughter were found tomahawked and scalped in the house. 
 
 In an hour or so after dark, young Seymour returned with Mr. Copus 
 and son, making their way througli the woods b}"^ the light of a hickory 
 bark torch. Approaching the cabin, they found all dark and silent within. 
 Young Seymour attempted to open the door, when it flew back. Reaching 
 forward, he touched the corpse of the old man, and exclaimed in tones of 
 anguish, "here is the blood of my poor fatlier! " Before tliey reached the 
 place, they heard the Indians whistling on their powder chai-gers, upon 
 which they put out the light and were not molested. 
 
 These murders, supposed to have been committed by some of the Green- 
 town Indians, spread terror among tlie settlers, who immediately fortified 
 tlieir cabins and erected several block-houses. Among them was Xail's. on 
 
RICHLAND COUNTY. 45 
 
 the Clear fork of Mohican ; Beam's on the Rocky fork ; one on the site of 
 Ganges, and a picketed house on the farm of Thomas Coulter, near the pres- 
 ent village of Perrysville, on the Black fork. 
 
 Shortly after this, a party of 12 or 14 militia from Guernsey county, who 
 were out on a scout, without any authority burnt the Indian village of 
 Greentown, which at that time was deserted. At night thej' stopped at the 
 cabin of Mr. Copus,on the Black fork, about 9 miles southeast of Mansfield. 
 The next morning, as four of thom were at the spring washing, a few rods 
 from the cabin, they were tired upon by a party of Indians in ambush. 
 They all ran for the house, except Warnock, who retreated in another di- 
 rection, and was afterwards found dead in the woods, about a half mile 
 distant. Ilis body was resting against a tree, with his handkerchief stuffed 
 in the wound in his bowels. Two of the others, George Shipley and John 
 Tedrick, were killed and scalped between the spring and the house. The 
 fourth man, Robert Dye, in passing ])etvveen the shed and cabin, suddenly 
 met a warrior with his uplifted tomaliawk. He dodged and escaped into 
 the house, carrying with him a bullet in his thigh, 
 
 Mr. Copus at the first alarm had opened the door, and was mortally 
 wounded by a rifle ball in his breast. He was laid on the bed, and in a few 
 minutes the Indians attacked the cabin. "Fight and save my family," said 
 he, "for I am a dead man." The attack was fiercely made, and several balls 
 came through the door, upon which they pulled up the puncheons from the 
 floor and placed them ag-rinst it. Mrs. Copus and her daughter went up 
 into the loft for safety, and the latter was slightlj' wounded in the thigh, 
 from a ball thrown from a neighboring hill. One of the soldiers, George 
 Launtz, was in the act of removing a chunk of wood from between the logs 
 of the cabin, to make an opening to fire through, when a ball entered the 
 hole and broke his arm. After this, he watched till he saw an Inian put 
 his head from behind a stump, when he fired, and the fellow's brains were 
 scattered over it. After about an hour, the Indians having suftered severe 
 loss, retreated. Had they first attacked the house, it is probable that the 
 Indians would have gained an easy victory. 
 
 It is proper to state that there are several versions of tliis skirmish at the 
 cabin of Mr. Copus. The oldest settlers do not agree in several particulars. 
 In a note appended to the above account, as narrated by Mr. Howe, he saj's, 
 "We have three different accounts of this aftair: one from Wyatt Hiitcliin- 
 son, of Guernsey, then a lieutenant in the Guernsey militia ; one from Hen- 
 ry Nail, who was with some of the wounded men the night following; and 
 the other from a gentleman living in Mansfield at the time. Each difters 
 in some essential particulars. Much experience has taught us that it is 
 almost impossible to get perfectly accurate verbal narrations of eyents that 
 have taken place years since, and which live only in memory.'" 
 
 Mr. Levi Jones was shot bj' some Greentown Indians in what is now the 
 northern part of Mansfield, a few rods east of the Atlantic House, in August, 
 
46 RICHLAND COUNTY 
 
 1813. He kept a store in Manslield, and when the Greentown Indians left, 
 refused to give up some rifles they had left as security for debt. He was 
 waylaid, shot and scalped. The report of the rifles being heard in town, a 
 party went out and found his body much mutilated, and buried him in the 
 old graveyard. This wae the last white man killed by Indians in the coun- 
 ty of Richland, of which we have any account. 
 
 After the war, some of the Greentown Indians returned to the county to 
 hunt, but their town having been destroyed, they had no flxed residence. 
 Two of them, young men named Seneca John and Quilipetox, came to Wil- 
 liams' tavern, located at the southwest corner of the public square, oppo- 
 site the site of the present Farmers' National Bank, in Mansfleld, about 
 noon ; had a frolic, and quarrelled with some whites. About 4 o'clock in 
 the afternoon they left, partially Intoxicated. Those with whom they had 
 qarrelled, five in number, went in pursuit, vowing revenge. They over- 
 took them about a mile east of town, shot them down, and t»uried them at 
 the foot of a large maple on the edge of the swamp, by thrusting their bod- 
 ies down deep in the mud. The place of their interment is known to this 
 day as "Spook Hollow." 
 
 "JOHNNY APPLESEED." 
 At an early day, there was a very eccentric character frequetly seen in 
 Richland and the adjoining counties, well remembered by the early settlers. 
 His real name was Jonathan Chapman, but he was usually known as John- 
 ny Appleseed. He was originally, it is supposed, from New England. 
 
 Having imbibed a remarkable passion for the rearing and cultivation of 
 apple trees from the seed, Johnny first made his. appearance in western 
 Pennsylvania, and from thence into Ohio, keeping on the outskirts of the 
 settlements, and following his favorite pursuit. He was accustomed to clear 
 spots in the loamy lands on the banks of the streams, plant his seeds, en- 
 close the ground, and then leave the place until the trees had in a measure 
 grown. When the settlei-s began to flock in and open their "clearings," 
 Johnny was ready for them with his young trees, which he either gave 
 away or sold for some trifle, as an old coat, or anj' other article he could use. 
 Thus he proceeded for many years, until the whole country was in a meas- 
 ure settled and supplied with apple trees, deriving self-satisfaction amount- 
 ing almost to delight, in the indulgence of his engrossing passion. After 
 this county was well settled, he removed to the far west, there to enact over 
 again the same career of humble usefulness. 
 
 His personal appearance was as singuhir as his character. He was a small 
 "chuncked" man, quick and restless in his motions and conversation. His 
 beard and hair were long and dark, and his eyes black and sparkling. He 
 lived the roughest life, and often slept in the woods. His clothing was 
 mostly old, being generally given to him in exchange for apple trees. He 
 usally went bare-footed, and often travelled miles through the snow in 
 that way. In doctrine, he vviis a follower of Sweden bourg— leading a mor- 
 
RICHLAND COUNTY. 47 
 
 al, blameless life, likening hinaself to the primitive Christians, — literally 
 takiiitj no thought for the morrow. Wherever he went, he circulated Swe- 
 denliorgiau works, and if short of them, would tear a book in two, and 
 give a part of it to different persons. He was careful not to injure any 
 animal, and thought hunting morally wrong. He was welcome every 
 where among the settlers, and treated with great kindness even by the In- 
 dians. We give a few anecdotes, illustrative of his character and eccentri- 
 cities. 
 
 On one cool autumnal night, while lying by his camp-fire in the woods, 
 he observed that the musquitoes flew in the blaze and were burnt. Johnny, 
 who wore oil his heiwl a tin utensil which answered both as a cap and a 
 mush pot, filled it witli water and quenched the fire, and afterwards remark- 
 ed, "God forbid that I should build a fire for my comfort, that should be the 
 means of destroying any of his creatures." On another occasion he built 
 his camp-fire at the end of a hollow log in which he intended to pass the 
 night, but finding it occupied by a bear and her cubs, he removed his fire 
 to the other end, and slept on the snow in the open air, rather than to dis- 
 turb the bear. He bought a coffee bag, made a hole in the bottom, through 
 which lie thrust his head and wore it as a cloak, saying "it is as good as any 
 thing." An itinerant preacher was holding forth on the public square in 
 Mansfield, and exclaimed, "AVhere is the bare- footed Christian, travelling 
 to lieaven ?" Jolinny, who was lying on his back on some timber, taking the 
 qu(\^tion in its literal sense, raised I'.is bare feet in the air, and exclaimed 
 '■'■here he isP'' 
 
 A LEGAL ANECDOTE. 
 
 Tl'e following singular legal anecdote is related as having occurred at 
 New Philadelphia at an early day : 
 
 The court was held on this occasion at a log tavern, and an adjoining log 
 stable was used as a jail, the stalls answering as cells for the prisoners. — 
 Judge T. was on the bench, and in the exercise of his judicial functions 
 severely reprimanded two young lawyers who had got into a personal dis- 
 pute. A huge, hurculean backwoodsman, attired in a red flannel shirt, 
 stood among the spectators in the apartment which served the double pur- 
 pose of court and bar-room. He was much pleased with the judge's lec- 
 ture — having himself been practising at another bar — and hallooed out to his 
 worship — who happened to be cross-eyed — in the midst of his harangue, 
 " give it to 'em, old gimblet eyes!" "Who is that?" demanded the judge. 
 He of the flannel shirt, proud of being thus noticed, stepped out from among 
 the rest, and stretching himself up to his full height, vociferated " it's this 
 'ere old hossT The judge, who was always ready with a pungent repartee 
 when occasion required, called out in a peculiarly dry and nasal tone, 
 " Sherift"! take that old /loss— put him in the stable, and see that he is not 
 stolen before morning." 
 
48 BUSINESS NOTICES. 
 
 M. DICKERSON, 
 
 iVMBHll TAB© 
 
 AND 
 
 PLANING MILL, 
 
 AND DEALER IX 
 
 LUMBER, LATH i SHINGLES, 
 
 Corner of Mill and Gamble streets, SHELBY, (>. 
 
 nvno?. o-iLEij^iJ, OHIO. 
 JACOB BAIT6HMAN, Proprietor. 
 
 -< ">- 
 
 Good Meals and Clean Beds, 
 
 H. SCHIRCK, Proprietor, 
 
 ?vro, 11«, Miaiii street, M AN". -^K I ELD, O. 
 
 Extensive Stabling Accommodations. 
 
 Fourth St., east of Main, MANSFIELD, O. 
 
 Suud«y School Mottos and Business Cards of entire new and unique de- 
 llsrns, furnished lo order. R, R. SMITH. 
 
RICHLAND COUNTY. 49 
 
 EIOHLAND COUNTY WHEN OEGANIZED, IN 1813. 
 
 At the organization of the county of Richland, in the spring of 1813, 
 Samuel Waison, Melzar Tannehill and Samuel McCluer, were elected as 
 County Commissioners, who held their first session in Mansfield, on June 
 7, of that year. From their recorded proceedings, we are enabled to gath- 
 er some interesting facts connected with the early history of the county, 
 not embraced in any of the historical sketches heretofore published. 
 
 The record shows that from six to nine of the 25 townships, as originally 
 surveyed and numbered, wefb thrown together, forming but three munici- 
 palities or election districts, known as Madison, Jefferson and Green town- 
 ships. On August 9, 1814, the county was divided into 4 townships, giving 
 to tlie new one the name of "Vermillion," which embraced 12 by 18 square 
 miles of territory in the northeast corner of the county, most of which is 
 now in Asliland county. This left Green with 12 by 12 square miles in the 
 southeast— Jefferson, 12 by 18, in the southwest, and Madison 18 by 18, in 
 the northwest part of the county. So rapid was the increase of population 
 in the county, that these four townships were soon subdivided and new ones 
 formed out of the territory they had embraced. On the 5th of September, 
 1814, Troy was organized out of tlie north half of Jeflerson, and Mifflin 
 out of the west half of Vermillion, reducing each to 6 by 18 square miles. 
 On June 6, 1815, Worthington was organized out of the west half of Green, 
 and Montgomery out of the north part (two-thirds) of Vermillion, which 
 reduced lier to an original township, embracing 6 by 6 square miles. On 
 March 4, 1816, Madison was reduced to her present boundaries by the or- 
 ganization of Bloominggrove and Springfield townships. The first was 
 made to embrace 12 by 18 square miles in the northwest part of the county, 
 while Springfield included the township afterwards known as Sandusky, 
 two-thirds of which is now in Crawford county. On June 3, 1816, Orange 
 township was formed out of the north half of Montgomery, reducing her 
 to G by 6 square miles. Tims, in three years, the number had increased 
 from tliree to eleven organized townsliips, four of which contained but 36 
 sections each. It is sufficient to state,.in this connection, that at difterent 
 sessions of the Commissioners afterwards, others were added to the number, 
 until all the 25 townships, as originally surveyed and numbered, were sep- 
 arately organized. 
 
 We will now refer to some other intei-esting facts gathered from the re- 
 corded proceedings of the first board of County Commissioners. 
 
 Tlieir first entry, (June 7, 1813,) is the appointment of Andrew Coffin- 
 berry as their Clerk. They then proceeded to levy the "chattel tax" for the 
 year 1813, which was fixed at "30 cents for each horse or mare, and 10 cents 
 for each head of neat cattle of a taxable age," which embraced all over 3 
 years old. From the same day's proceeding it appears that John Wallace 
 filed his.ofticial bond as Sherift'of Richland county. 
 
 The first road entry was on the petition of William Gass and others for a 
 
60 BUSINESS NOTICES. 
 
 Mamifactnrers and Dealers in 
 
 BOOTS AND SHOES. 
 
 in street,- — SHELBY, C 
 
 We will be pleased to have any who have not dealt with us. give us a call ; 
 always ready to show customers through our stock, and satisfy thcni tliat 
 
 Our Prices are as Low as the Lowest! 
 
 We aim to keep a GOOD CLASS OF GOODS, a great portion of which 
 
 AVE A.R.E -A.WT^E Tt> AV AR.K. A-Ts'T. 
 
 Care in selecting stock, and employing none but the Dest of Worhntn, 
 have built us up a LARGE MANUFACTURING TRADE, and it is our 
 purpose to remunerate our parrons, by giving them good work. 
 
 Our store is next east of the Jewelry Store. CLINE & RICE. 
 
 OPPOSITE THE 
 
 BALTIMORE & OHIO DEPOT, 
 
 A. 0. THOMON, Proprietor,— Mansfield, O. 
 
 L. MORSK .I.e. PECK S, H. ANDKRSO.V D. l.OWKIK. 
 
 JUNCTION MILL COMPANY ! 
 
 Commission Dealers and G-eneral Forwarders of 
 all kinds of Grain, Manfactnrers of 
 
 FAMILY, RYE, BUCKWHEAT & GRAHAM FROUR. CORN MEAL, 
 SHORTS, FINE AND COARSE MIDDLIGS& CHOP FEED. 
 
 The Highest Price Paid for Wheat and all kinds of Grain. 
 
 f'ersons desiring to punthaso FIRST ('LASS FLO CI!, <-an be ;ic(.-ommo- 
 dated upon short notice. D. LOWRIE- Agent. 
 
rvtCHLAND COUNTY. ' 51 
 
 road Irom the house of said Gass, to intersect tlie Delaware road at or near 
 the present village of Lexington, where the mill of Auiariah Watson was 
 then being erected, on the Clear fork of Mohicnn. 
 
 [Tlie William Gass above named, was the father of Benjamin, James R., 
 William and Isaac Gass, and the throe first named still reside within half a 
 mile of the spot where their father tlien lived and continued to reside, till 
 his death, in jSIareh, 1846. — Judge Gass was one of the pioneers of the coun- 
 ty, having erected and occupied his cabin in 1811, but was compelled to 
 remove his familj- to the vicinity of Mt. Vernon, until the Indian troubles 
 had subsided. He was one of the first Associate Judges of the count}^ — 
 served for several sessions as a member of the Ohio Senate, and was uni- 
 versally respected both for his public services and private worth.] 
 THE FIIIST COURT HOUSE. 
 
 On Jidy 10, 181:5, the Commissioners ordered that the block-houstr, stand- 
 ing a little south of tlie center of the public square, wiiich had been erected 
 for the protection of the early settlers against Indian depredations, be fitted 
 up for the use of the county — the upper story for a court house, and the 
 lower part for a jail. The carpenter work, being let to the lowest bidder, 
 was awarded to Luther Coe, on August 4, 1813, for the sum of forty dollars. 
 When the job was completed, the bill was paid out of a fund donated to the 
 county b,v James Hedges, for the erection of public buildings in Mansfield. 
 
 [The contract tor building our present court house, which succeeded the 
 block-house, was made in 182G. Its cost, as fixed by the contract, was 
 $3000. Tlie new one, the corner stone of which was laid with appropriate 
 ceremonies on September 27, 1870, is under contract at a cost ot $177,000.] 
 
 On September 7, 1813, John Pugh was appointed Treasurer of Richland 
 county, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Levi Jones, who had 
 been killed by Indians. 
 
 THE FIRST COURT OF RECORD. 
 
 In June, 1813, the first court of record within the count}' was held. It 
 was a special session of the Common Pleas, held b\' the three Associate 
 Judges, Peter Kinney, Thos, Coulter and Wm. Gass, for probate business. 
 
 The first Court of Common Pleas for general business, sat January 14, 
 1814. President Judge, William Wilson; Associates, Peter Kinney, Thom- 
 as Coulter and James MeCluer; Clerk, Andrew Coftiiiberrj' ; Sheriff, John 
 Wallace. Our successive President Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, 
 up to the formation of the Constitution of 1S51, wi-re Wilson, of Licking; 
 Tod, (father of the late Governor,) of Trumbull; Harper, of Muskingum; 
 Lane and Iliijgins of Huron; Dean and Cox, of Wavne; and Parker, of 
 Richland. 
 
 The First Grand Jury, (empannelled January 14, 1814,) embraced the 
 following persons : Isaac Pearce, George CofflnlKM-ry, Chrlstley Brubaker, 
 Thomas Lofiand, Samuel Hill, Araariah Watson, George Crawford. Hugh 
 Cunningham, Melzar Tannehill, Ebenezer Rice, Wm. Slater, Wm. Riddle, 
 Solomon Lee and Roilin Weldon. 
 
52 
 
 BUSINESS XOTJCES. 
 
 SHIEHiB"^ 
 
 D. L. LOWEIE, 
 
 Has in store, and offers for sale at the 
 LOWEST CASH KATES, 
 
 .1 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 
 
 FOBEIGNANfl DOMESTIC HARDWARE, 
 
 Consisting, in part, of 
 IROX AXD STEEL AXELS, SPRIXGS OF ALL KI.VDS, BOLTS, 
 HORSE SHOES AXD HORSE SHOE XATLS, VICES, 
 BELLOWS, IROX, STEEL, 
 
 THE BEST f^AlLS W R/3ARKET. 
 WSQJMB, iHllf -1101 MiB f I1W411, 
 
 G-ZLj-A-SS — Both French and American. 
 
 Biilifirs' Harflf are ii all lis Mm Mtki 
 
 MECHAPtilC'S EDCE TOOLS 
 
 OF EVERY I>ESCRIPTfOy,AXD FOR EVERY BRANCH 
 OF TRADE. 
 
 Saws^ Boring i^achisies- Chisels^ SadSery Hardware? 
 
 IHBS, SPOKES, FELLOES. AXD BEXT STIJFF, AT MAXCFACTLR- 
 
 ERS RRrCES. 
 
 A Splendid assortment of Table Cutlery, Pocket Knives, 
 Razors and Plated Ware. 
 
 Tliiinkiiig the publio tor the liberal pntroiuitri' herctofon,' n-eeived, I 
 intend by a strict applieation to ))usiiie.«s and lair dealin<r, to merit; a con- 
 tinuance of the same. The Store is on the south side of Main, a few doors 
 west of Mickey's corner, Shelby, 0, !»• T- LOWRIE. 
 
RICHLAXD COUNTY. 53 
 
 The first resident lawyer of the county was John M. May, who, opening 
 an office in Mansfield in 1815, died in the place witliin the last two years, at 
 the age of eio-tlity-two. James Purdy is the oldest surviving attorney in 
 tlie county, lie lias been a member of the same bar for almost tifty j-ears. 
 
 Having noticed the opening of the Urst court in Richland county, it will 
 not be uninteresting, in this connection, to refer to the organization of 
 THE FIRST CIVIL COURT IN OHIO. 
 
 The first civil court ever convened in the territory northwest of the Oliio 
 river, was held with imposing ceremonies, id Marietta, September 2d, 1788. 
 We copy from the American Pioneer the following account of the organi- 
 zation and opening of tlie court: 
 
 " The inocession was formed at the Point, (where most of the settlers re- 
 sided,) in the following order : — 1st, the high Sheriff, with his drawn sword ; 
 lid, the citizens; .3d, the officers ot the garrison at Fort Ilarmer; 4th, the 
 members of the i)ar; 5th, the supreme judges; 6th, the governor and cler- 
 gy; 7th, the newly appointed judges of the court of Common Pleas, Gener- 
 als Rufus Putnam and Benjamin Tupper. 
 
 "They marclied up a path wliicli liad been cut and cleared through the 
 forest to Campus ^laritus Hall, (stockade,) where tlie whole counter-march- 
 ed, and the Judges, (Putnam and Tupper,) took their seats. The clergy- 
 man, Peverend l)r. Cutler, then invoked the divine blessing. The Sheriff, 
 Col. Eiienezer Sproat, (one of nature's nobles,) jnorlaimed with his solemn 
 'O yes,' that a court is opened for the administraliou of even-handed justice , 
 to the poor and the rich, to the guilty and the innocent, without respect of 
 jiersons; none to be punished without a trial by tlieir jieers, and then in 
 ]>ursuan(!e of the laws and evidence in the case." Altliough this scene was 
 exhibited thus early in the settlement of the state, few ever equalled it in 
 the dignity and exalted characrer of its principal participators. Many of 
 them belong to the history of our country, in the darkest as well as most 
 splendid jieriod- of the revolutionary war. Tiie spectacle was witnessed by 
 a large body oi Indians, from tin- mo.'^t powerfid tribes then occupying the 
 almost entire west, who had assembled for the jnirpose of making a treaty. 
 AVhether any of them entered the hall of justice, or w Iiat their impressions 
 were, we are not told." 
 
 TIIE SUCCESSIVE OFFICERS OF RICHLAXD COUNTY. 
 
 In giving a list of the officers of Richland County from its organization, 
 in 1813, to 1S70, we are unable to gatlier from the records the' exact time 
 of service of some of the first incumbents. Up to the year 1821, the Coun- 
 ty Commissioners and tln-ir Clerk seem to have performed all the duties 
 which afterwards devolved upon the County Auditor. Several of the first 
 County Treasurers were appointed by the Commissioners, and the taxes 
 were paid to Collectors before they reached the Treasurer. 
 
 COUNTY TEEASUREES. ' r)avid McCuUough l8.-,r, to 185S 
 
 Levi Jones, 1813 to 1813 Thomas Wiliett, 18."iS to 1800 
 
 John Pugh, 1813 to i Thomas ,). Pobinson, . . 1860 to 1862 
 
 Samuel Williams, 
 
 William Timberlake, 
 
 Mordecai Hartley, . . . 
 
 SylvanusIJ. Day, . 1823 to 1836 
 
 Thomas Wiliett, '. . 1862 to 1861 
 
 John M. .lollcv, 1804 to 1866 
 
 Thomas J. ILobhison, . 1866 to 1868 
 Hugh W. Pntterson, . . . 1868 to 
 
 .John iMurrav, 1836 to 1842 | COUNTY AUDITOES. 
 
 Robert Cowan, 1842 to 1846 ; James Iledi^vs, 1821 to 1822 
 
 Andrew Conn, 1846 to 1852 I John Stewart, 1822 to 1829 
 
 Jolm P. Drennaii, 1852 to 1856 ; Samuel G. Wolf, 1829 to 1833 
 
54 BUSINESS NOTICES. 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 BOOTS AND SHOES. 
 
 Special attention paid to FINE G-OODS, snch as 
 
 Misses* and Children's Shoes, etc. etc. etc. 
 
 store, near corner of Main & Broadway, East Shelby, O. 
 
 & WIIMii.ei 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 CLOCKS, WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, k, 
 
 No. 34, Main Street, MANSFIELD, O. 
 
 Every description of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, 
 Neatly Eepaired and Warranted. 
 
 Grocers and Produce Dealers, 
 
 NORTH EAST CORNER MAIN AND BROADWAY, 
 \ SHELBY, O. 
 
 T>i: ( ". :MolVIillin, 
 l-I. K. "MoAIilliii. 
 "W. !<''. Sonnaixsti 
 
 AUmmUe Mmmmmn 
 
 D. &: P. A. GERBRICH, Proprietors, 
 Main street, three minutes walk from Union Depot, 
 
 MANSFIELD, OHIO. 
 
RICHLAND COUNTY. 
 
 56 
 
 COUNTY AUDITOES, Continued. 
 
 BHtijainin Gass, 1833 to 1837 
 
 John S. Marshall, 1837 to 18-11 
 
 .Toll II Merer! ith, 1841 to 1845 
 
 Jolin M. Rowland, .... 1845 to 1849 
 
 VVlJiard S. Hielcox, 1849 to 18-53 
 
 Jesse William;^, 1853 to 1857 
 
 John J. Douglass, . . 1857 to 1861 
 
 Jonas Suiicir, 1861 to 1865 
 
 Jamiiel Snyder, 1865 to 1869 
 
 Mark McDennot, ISG!) to | 
 
 CLERKS OF COMMON PLEAS- : 
 Andrew Coffinberry, . 1813 to 1815; 
 
 Winn Winship, 1815 to 18201 
 
 Ellzev Hedges, 1820 to 1834 1 
 
 Jared Irwin, 1834 to 1838 1 
 
 Elijah W. Lake, 1838 to 1846 
 
 Wni. U'. Irwin, 1746 to 1852^ 
 
 Calvin A. Croninger, 1852 to 1854| 
 
 Wm. S. Higirins, 1854 to 1857i 
 
 George B. Harmon, . . . 1857 to 1857 1 
 
 Isaac Crum, 1857 to 1860 
 
 Eekels MeCov, 1861 to 1861 
 
 William Ritter, 1861 to 1867 
 
 George B. Harmon, .... 1867 to 
 
 sHERirrs or the county, 
 
 With (he date f>f their Ejection. 
 
 John VVallaoe, 1813 
 
 James Moore, 1816 
 
 Henrv H. Wilcoxon, 1820 
 
 Samiiel G. Wolf, 1825 
 
 Matthew Kelly, 1829 
 
 George Armentroul, 1833 
 
 John McCollough, 1837 
 
 David Bryte, 1741 
 
 William Kerr. 1743 
 
 Wm. B. Uammett, 1747 
 
 Fr»-derick Warf, 1751 
 
 David Wise, 1855 
 
 George Weaver, 1859 
 
 John W. Strong, 1863 
 
 Isaae Fair, 1865 
 
 Robert Moore, 1869 
 
 COUNTY COMMISSIONEES. 
 
 Samuel McCluer, . 1813 to 1814 
 
 Melzar Tannehill, 1813 to 1818 
 
 Samuel Watson, 1813 to 1820 
 
 Michael Beani, 1814 to 1820 
 
 Isaac Osbun, 1818 to 1820 
 
 Robert Bentlev, 1820 to 1820 
 
 Barthol. Williamson, . 1820 to 1820 
 
 Alexander Curran, . 1820 to 1821 
 
 Samuel McCluer, 1821 to 1823 
 
 James Hedges. 1821 to 1822 
 
 Linus Haves, 1821 to 1830 
 
 Thomas Coulter, 1822 to 1824 
 
 James Heney, 1823 to 1824 
 
 Solomon Gladden, 1824 to 1830 
 
 Spooner Rnggles, 1824 to 1831 
 
 James Larimer, 1830 to 1836 
 
 John Oldshne, 1831 to 1837 
 
 Wm. TavU.r, . 1832 to 1835 
 
 Henrv Keith, 1835 to 1841 
 
 Joshua Canon, 1836 to 1842 
 
 Daniel Campbell, 1837 to 1843 
 
 Wm. Taggert, 1841 to 1847 
 
 Wm. B. Hammett, 1842 to 1845 
 
 John McCool, 1843 to 1848 
 
 Thomas B. Andrews,. . 1845 to 1848 
 Jesse W. Davidson, ... 1847 to 1850 
 
 Robert Leech. 1848 to 1854 
 
 James W. McKee, . 1848 to 1849 
 
 Thomas B Andrews, 1849 to 1854 
 Jont. Montgomery, ... 1850 to 1856 
 
 James Langham, 1852 to 1854 
 
 Willard S. Hickox, . 1854 to 1861 
 
 John Ramsev, 1854 to 1860 
 
 Charles Anderson, 1856 to 1859 
 
 Benjamin Morris, 1859 to 1862 
 
 Leonard Swigart, 1860 to 1866 
 
 James Thompson,. . . 1861 to 1867 
 
 Henrv Cline, 1862 to 1868 
 
 David Tavlor, 1866 to 
 
 John T. Keith, 1867 to 
 
 Daniel M.Snvder, 1868 to 
 
 COUNTY EECOEDEES. 
 Andrew Cofthiberrv. 1813 to 1815 
 Winn Winship. " 1815 to 1820 
 
 Matthias Dav, 1820 to 1832 
 
 John Reed,." 1832 to 1838 
 
 Wm. W. Irwin, 1838 to 1844 
 
 James D. Summers, 1844 to 1847 
 
 James E. Cox, 1847 to 1853 
 
 Eckels McCoy, 1853 to 1859 
 
 James E. Cox. 1859 to 1865 
 
 Elijah Clark,' 1865 to 
 
 PRORATE JUDGES. 
 Joel Myers, 1852 to 1858 
 
 John Meredith, . . . 1858 to 1864 
 M. W. Worden, 1864 to 1867 
 
 Joel Myers, 1867 to 
 
 COUNTY SURVEYORS. 
 The following list eml)races the 
 successive County Surveyors, fiom 
 the organization of the county : 
 First, William Riddle, 
 
 Second, John Stewart, 
 
 Third, Christian Wise, 
 
 Fourth, Warren Scranton, 
 
 Fifth, John Newman. 
 
56 
 
 BUSINESS NOTICES. 
 
 f 
 
 0#® 
 
 DKY GOODS, GROCERIES, 
 Queensware, Carpets, &e. 
 
 Highest Market Price paid for all kinds of 
 COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
 
 COENER OF MAIN & GAMBLE STREETS, SHELBY, OHIO. 
 
 S. S. BLOOM. 
 
 Se Mm Bli®#l 
 
 «® 
 
 S. F. STAMBAUGH. 
 
 m 
 
 ATTORNEY AT LAW, 
 
 (iBifiral CollBctii asi Iisaraace Apiils, 
 
 AND PROPRIETORS OF THE 
 
 "Independent News," SHELBY, 0. 
 
 REMY & KING, keep a good assortment of Family Groce- 
 ries and Queensware, on tlie corner, west side of pubic square, Mansfield. 
 
 JOHN WISE keeps a fine assortment of Boots & Shoes, 
 at his store, on the s. w. corner public square, Mansfield, O. 
 
 Manuel May. John K Coicen, 
 
 MAY &, COWEN, 
 
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 
 
 Office, over Richland National Bank, 
 3Mn street, MANSFIFLD. 0. 
 
 mms 
 
 ^9 Sis' 9 )S'£ ^^s^'SifeMi; 
 
 Justice of the Peace & Notary Public. 
 
 WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE, 
 
 Adjoining the office cf May & Oowen, 
 ]viA.isrsFi3i;iL,r), omo. 
 
RICHLAND COUNTY. 57 
 
 THE FIRST JUSTICES OF THE PEACE OF RICHLAND COUNTY. 
 
 The following list of the earlj^ Justices of the Peace in Ricliland County, 
 is made up from an old record embracing tlie date of their official oaths, 
 as kept by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. A few others mnj' have 
 had the oatli administered to them Itj^ other officers, wlio omitted to cer- 
 tify the same to the Clerk. We give the names in the same order as they 
 appear on the record, from 1813 to 1823 : 
 
 1813. George Coffinberry, Jaraes McCluer and Josiah L. HiJl. 
 
 1814. Win. Riddle, Andrew Coffinberry, John Weirick, Sam'l Hill, Wra. 
 Taylor and Michael Beam. 
 
 1815. Wm. Gardner, Abraham Hetrick, Duncan Spice and John Palmer. 
 
 1816. Amariah Watson, Henry Daley, Richard Condon, Melzar Tanne- 
 hlll, Robert Ralston, Thomas Pope and Isaac Osbun. 
 
 1817. AVm. Holson, Jacob Cline, John Cook, Benj'n Montgomery, John 
 Stewart, Daniel Johnson, Robert McBeth, Joseph Wor!<man Andrew Ritch- 
 ey, William Sj)ier, Jacob Osbun, B. Williamson and Clement R. Pollock. 
 
 1818. John Williamson, Abraham Trucks, William Cole, Cyrus Lang- 
 worfhy, .Tames Huntsman, Nicholas Flaharty and Micliael Shewey. 
 
 1819. Epliraim Eckley, .John Yonng, Rich'd Grubaugh, Stephen Butler, 
 Daniel Ayres, Samuel King, David Markley, Robert Nelson, Solomon Glad- 
 den, Jacob Crouse, Stephen Smith, Giles H. Swan, John Garrison and Geo. 
 Marshall. 
 
 1820. Wm. Hoy, .Jacob Mason, James Haverfield, James Doughty, Jehu 
 Singery, Lynns Hayes, Michael Cull<*r and Nathan C. Potter. 
 
 1821." Mordecai iBartlcy, Ebcnpzer Smith, Spooner Rnggles, A. D. W. 
 Bodley, True Patee, John ishauck,. James Henry, John B. Taylor, Isaac Arm- 
 strong, Ellzey Hedges, Robert Ekey and .Jacob Cuykendall. 
 
 1822. - Jeptha Dunn, .John Mitchell, Ezra Williams, .Jonas Cline, J. Coul- 
 ter, Aliira Hill, Josiah Gallup, Rouse Bly and Jacob Myers. 
 
 1823. Hiirry Ayres, James R. Gass, Joseph H. Reed and David Hunter. 
 
 PIONEER LIFE IN RICHLAND COUNTY. 
 
 Not having settled in Richland county till 1818, five years after its organ- 
 ization, we have requested several of the older settlers to furnish for this 
 work, an account of tlieir ;)joHee?' life. The following is communicated by 
 a PiONKKR, who still resides in the»county : 
 
 Juihje Miii-<idith: — In compliance vvith your request, I will endeavor to 
 give you a brief sketch of early times in Richland count}-, derived from my 
 own experience and observation. 
 
 When mv parents readied tliis, which then formed part of Knox county, 
 I was but a small ])oy. and will only attempt a mere sketcli of tlie difficul- 
 ties and privations vvitli winch the earl}' settlers were cinnpelled to contend. 
 
 On our arrival upon the piece of land, entered l>y my fatlier the preceding 
 summer, wliicli was aliout tliree miles from any house or road, we slept the 
 tirst niglit in the wagon which bionglit "our little all'" from an older set- 
 tled county. The weatlier beinjr pleasant, nothing disturbed our repose, 
 exccjit tlie howling of the wolves and t!:e responses made to them by our 
 half-jxrown dog. The nest da\', we built a little shanty of poles, erected by 
 the side of a large oak log, which formed one side of the little camp-house, 
 in which we slept the second night. Tliis camp was occupied as our home 
 for several weeks, till a cabin, about 14 feet square, was built and covered 
 
58 
 
 BUSINESS NOTICES. 
 
 Miiilriiw A 
 
 KEEP CONSTANTLY OX HAND 
 
 As large and complete a stock of 
 
 DRY GOODS, CARPETS cl CROCKERY, 
 
 As can be found in Northern Ohio! 
 
 and they cannot he undersold// 
 Corner of Main and Gamble streets, SHELBY, 0. 
 
 (D 
 
 ^HlTAKTs 
 
 IvEEPS A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF 
 
 f 
 
 Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Pevfuinemj, 
 Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc, 
 
 Place of business, Bloom's Agency Building, Shelby, 0. 
 
 J. C. HOLLENBAUGH, 
 
 MANUFACTUliEIi AND DEALER IX 
 
 BOOTS J^l^lD SHCOESI 
 Under the Photograph Gallery, Main street, Shelby, 0. 
 
 By keeping none but the bkst ov workmen, he expects to continue to 
 give universal satisfaction. Prices as low as the lowest. Give him a call. 
 
 iTBAWI 
 
 MANUFACTURER OF 
 
 CARRIAGES i WAGONS, 
 
 SHELWY, OHIO. 
 
 Shop on Mill street, west of the Ma- 
 chine Works of Haiyht, Parker i& Co. 
 
 Kcpairinor of all kinds done in the 
 best manner, on short notice. 
 
 Those desirino: any thinoc in his line 
 an- invited to call at his shop. 
 
 Go to C. R RHINEHAST 
 
 I^oI^ Youpt 
 SADDLES, BKIDLES, HAKNESS & 
 
 EVERYTHING IN THE SADLERY LINE, 
 lie also manufactures the celebrated 
 
 Burkholder Patent Fly Nets. 
 
 E E 1' A 1 R I N o neatly and pi-ompt- 
 ly done. Shop, on Main street, west 
 of Gamble, SHELBY, OHIO. 
 
RICHLAND COUXTY. 59 
 
 with clapboards. We moved into the cabin the latter part of April, without 
 waiting for the puncheon floor and paper windows, with which it was after- 
 wards embellished'. No time Avas to be lost in preparing; tlie forest for a 
 patch of corn and potatoes. My vcneralle father, with the assistance ren- 
 dered him by m,y brother, then 11 years old, and myself, two yeai-s young- 
 er, (and boys u-orked in those days,) then commenced our first clearing. — 
 By the middle of June we had about an acre of ground cleared, enclosed 
 with a temporary iirush fence, and planted with corn, pumpkins and pota- 
 toes. This aftbrded us roasting-ears and potatoes by the first of September, 
 and piim okins in October. Our "truck-patch," with some two or three 
 acres cleared beside it, were sown in wlieat the same fall, wliich may be 
 taken as proof that we were not idle the first summer. Our bread for the 
 first six months, was made from two liushels of wheat and a few bushels of 
 corn bought and ground at a mill in Knox county. Many of the early set- 
 tlers, for want of monev to buy grain, and for the want of mills to grind it 
 after it was procured, were compelled to use hominy for days, as a substi- 
 tute for bread. I knew (me family whose diet for several weeks consisted 
 of dried venison and milk. Those who owned a milch cow, could always 
 liave plenty of milk during tlie summer season, because the pasture in the 
 woods, was then ecjual to a clover-field. Fresh meat was also easily ob- 
 tained. A kind Providence had supplied the forest with a great many deer 
 and turkej's. They served as food for tiie red men, and were well adapted 
 to the wants of the white settlers. The bees, too, had their lioney-stores 
 in hollow forest trees, so that after we had sufficient land cleared to raise 
 our bread and furnish provinder for our cows, we imagined ourselves liv- 
 ing on the borders of a land "fiowing with milk and iK)niy." 
 
 The principal clothing of tlie early settlers consisted of a hunting-shirt, 
 made partly of wool and partly of flax or tow, with buckskin pants, for 
 men and boys. Tiie ladies made their summer dresses of flax, and tliose 
 worn in tlie Winter of flax and wool— all carded, spun and wove by them- 
 selves. I need but add, that ladies were just as attractive in tlieir home- 
 spun dresses then, as they have ever been since Paris Fasliiinis and foolish 
 extravagance have become the order of the day. 
 
 It would be superfluous for me to attempt to give a detailed account of 
 early times in Richland county. I have only referred to a i'ow facts which 
 camV under my own observation, and will conclude my remarks by calling 
 attention to the experience of a Pioneer of another county of this «tate, as 
 narrated in his communication, publisihed in Howe's History of Ohio. I 
 copy his remarks, with slight variations, so as to make them api)lical)le to 
 many of the first settlers of this county, affording a better idea of Pioneer 
 Life ever3-\vhere, than I would be able to give. 
 
 Tlie writer says, " People who have spent their lives in an old settled coun- 
 try, can form but a faint idea of the privations and hardship^; endured by 
 the pioneers of our now flouri^;hing and prosperous state. When I look on 
 Ohio as it is, and think of what it was in 1802, when I first settled here, I 
 am struck with a.stonishment, and can hardly credit my own sen-es. When 
 I emigrated, I was a young man, witliout any property, ti-ade or profes.*ion, 
 entirely dependent on my'own industry for a living. I purchased 60 aci-es 
 of new land on credit, two and a half miles from' any house or road, and 
 built a camp of poles 7 by 4 feet, .ind ii high, with tlu-ee sides, and a fire in 
 front. I furnished my s.Vlf witii a loaf of bread, a piece of pickled pork, some 
 potatoes, borrowed a frying-pan, and commenced housekeeping. I w as not 
 hindered from my work by company ; for the first week I did not see a liv- 
 ing soul, bur, to make amends for the want of it, I had every night a most 
 
60 BUSINESS NOTICES. 
 
 jjlorions concert of wolves and owls. I soon (like Adam) -saw the necessit}'- 
 ol" a help-mate, and persuaded a young lady to tie her destiny to mine. I 
 built a lo<j-liouse, 20 feet square — quite aristocratic in those days — and 
 moved into it. I was fortunate enoiijjli to possess a jack-l<nife; with that 
 I ni;ide a wooden Knife and two wooden forks, which answered admiral)ly 
 for us to eat with. A bedstead was wanted ; I took two round poles for tlie 
 posts, inserted a pole in them for a side rail, and two others for end pieces; 
 tlie other end of each was put into a log of the house. Some punclieons 
 were tlien split, which formed a substantial bed-cord, upon wiiicli we laid 
 our sti-aw bed — tlie onl}^ bed we had — on wliich we slept as soundly and 
 woke as happy as Albert and Victoria. 
 
 In process of time, ayai'd and a half of calico was wanted; I started on 
 foot through the woods, a distance often miles, to the nearest store, to pro- 
 cure it; but alas! when I arriv(Ml tliere, in the a1)sence of botli inoney;and 
 credit, I found that the calico could not be obtained. Tlie dilemma was a 
 serious one, and how to escape, I could not devise; but I liad no sooner in- 
 formed my wife of my failure, tiian she suggested tliat I had a pair of t!iin 
 pantaloons, which I could very well sj^are, tiiat would make tinite a decent 
 frock. The pants were cut up, the frock made, and tlie child dressed. 
 
 The long winter evenings wei'e rather tedious, and in order to make time 
 pass more smoothly, by great exertion, I pnrcliased a share in a library, 6 
 miles distant. From this I promised myself mucli entertainment; but an- 
 otlier obstacle presented itself: — I had no candles; however, the woods af- 
 forded plenty of hickory bark, wliicii answered as a substitute. Many a 
 niglit have I passed in reading to my wife till 12 or 1 o'clock, while she was 
 hatclieling, carding or spinning. Time rolled (m; — tlie payments on my 
 land became due, and money, at that time, in Ohio, was a aish article: — 
 However, I did not despair. I bought a few steers : some I bartei-ed foi-, 
 and others I got on credit — my credit having somewhat improved since the 
 calico expedition — slung a knapsack on my back, and started alone with 
 my cattle for Romney, on the Potomac, where I sold them— then ti-avelled 
 on to Litchtteld, Connecticut, 600 miles distant, paid for my land, and had 
 just one dollar left to bear my expenses Iioine. By working at low Avages, 
 1 added a trifle to my one dollar, and commenced my journey homewards, 
 which I reacheil in safety. 
 
 I might enamenite similar scenes without number, which have pasfed 
 under my own ol)servation, or have been related to me by those whose vera- 
 city I have no reason to doubt; but from what I have written, you will be 
 able to perceive that the path of the pioneer is not strewed with roses, and 
 that the comforts which many of our inhaliitants now enjoy, have not been 
 obtained without persevering exertions, industry and economy. What, let 
 me ask, would the young p'^ople of the present' day think of rheir future 
 prospf;cts. were they now to be placed in a similar situation to mine in 1S(>3 ? 
 How woiilfl the young miss, taken from tiie fa-.hion.ible, modciTi parlor, 
 rovered witii Brussels carpets, and ornamented with jiianoes, mirrors, &<:., 
 miniage her spinning wheel, in a log cabin, on a puncheon lloor, with no 
 fu'-nirure, excM'pt, pThaps. a bake-oveu and a split broom?" 
 
 1 need but slatw in conclusion, tliat the first settler.s of this county formed 
 a kind oi' social doiiocrnci wiiich is only exhibited in pioneer life. If a man 
 was only able to pundiase 40 acres of land, and paid for it bj- making rails 
 lor liis ni;ighbor, who owned h whole section, they met as equals. The only 
 distinctions known to exist wei-e siicii as would sen irate the very liad from 
 the more inrelliocnt niid virtuous settlers. We ai! felt a- oiw family, and 
 tof.k pi'-asiire in r(di.--ing the wniitri and promoting the happiness of each 
 other. To ihis day, I meet a pioneer as u tiruihur. old skttler. 
 
RICHLAND COUNTY. 
 
 61 
 
 POPULATION AND VOTE OP RICHLAND COUNTY. 
 
 The following table exhibits the population of Richland county in 1860 
 and 1870; to which is added the vote of the difierent townships for Gov- 
 ernor in 1869, and the vote for Secretar}^ of State in 1870. 
 
 Townships. 
 
 Pup. 
 
 in 
 
 1860. 
 
 Pup. 
 
 in 
 1870. 
 
 H 
 
 q^ 
 
 Rtp. 
 
 Dam. 
 
 Hep. 
 
 o 
 
 
 i^otc, 
 
 vote, 
 
 vote. 
 
 c« 
 
 ~ 
 
 1869. 
 
 1869. 
 
 1870. 
 
 Dtm. 
 
 vote, 
 1870. 
 
 Bloominggrove, . 
 
 Butler, 
 
 Cass, 
 
 Franklin, 
 
 Jackson, 
 
 JetFerson, 
 
 Madison, 
 
 Mansfield, {City,). 
 
 Mifflin, 
 
 Monroe 
 
 Perr}', 
 
 Plymouth, 
 
 Sandusky, 
 
 Sharon, 
 
 Shelby, (tn7Za(/e,) . . 
 
 Springfield, 
 
 Troy, 
 
 Washington, 
 
 Weller, 
 
 "VVorthington, . . . . 
 
 1360. 
 1050 
 1404. 
 1128. 
 1025 . 
 2388. 
 1686. 
 4581. 
 
 963. 
 1765. 
 
 825. 
 1771. 
 
 688 
 1222 
 1003 
 1756. 
 1548. 
 1797. 
 1201 . 
 1997 . 
 
 .1199.. 
 . 768 . 
 .1291.. 
 . 943 . 
 . 945.. 
 
 2253 . 
 .1521.. 
 
 8030.. 
 . 901.. 
 .1576 . 
 . G86 . 
 .1626 . 
 . 688.. 
 . 964.. 
 .1816.. 
 .1579 . 
 .1312 . 
 
 1312 . 
 .1140 . 
 .1878... 
 
 .161. 
 .282. 
 .113. 
 .185. 
 . 80. 
 .135. 
 .165. 
 
 ' 62' 
 189. 
 139 
 
 .145. 
 
 .258 
 
 '177^ 
 236 
 
 .485. 
 
 61 
 
 119. 
 
 ,100. 
 . 95. 
 
 131. 
 . 48 
 , 52. 
 
 236. 
 
 154. 
 .688. 
 , 53. 
 
 137. 
 62 
 
 180. 
 41. 
 
 292. 
 
 175 
 
 159. 
 
 141. 
 
 119 
 
 101. 
 
 .166. 
 
 . 71. 
 
 .141. 
 
 .154. 
 
 . 131 . 
 
 .235. 
 
 .181. 
 
 .773. 
 
 .I2t). 
 
 . 225 . 
 
 . 93 
 
 .141. 
 
 . 84. 
 
 .254. 
 
 .155 
 .118 
 
 183 
 95. 
 
 275 
 
 . 89. 
 . 86. 
 .124. 
 . 34. 
 . 51. 
 
 246. 
 .118. 
 
 645. 
 25 
 
 120. 
 56. 
 
 137. 
 . 24 
 .287. 
 
 . 161 . 
 . 150 
 
 125. 
 
 112 
 89. 
 
 .131 
 . 60 
 .122 
 
 127 
 .108 
 
 236 
 .163 
 .681 
 .106 
 .208 
 . 84 
 .117 
 . 57 
 .245 
 
 .139 
 .148 
 .170 
 . 6S 
 .232 
 
 Total, 31158 32428 2992 4202 2964 3595 2679 3207 
 
 THE SUCCESSIVE NEWSPAPERS OF MANSFIELD. 
 
 The following list of Newspapers published iu Mansfield since the organi- 
 zation of Richland county, is derived partly from our own recollection, and 
 partly from the memory of otlier old sctthirs. We are unable either to give 
 the jear in which some of them made their first appearance, or the length 
 of time liiey continued to be published. 
 
 The Western HaHnitger was publislied by J. C. Gilkison and John Flem- 
 ing. It is thought the first number was issueil about the year 1317. 
 
 The Mansfield Guzette succeeded the Harbinger, and was pubiishe I by Jas. 
 and J H. Purdy, from 1823 to 1832. In this oflice we set our first type. 
 
 The Sentinel was published by Josiah F. Reed from 1829 to 1332, when it 
 and the Gazette were mei'ged into the Ohio Spectator. 
 
 The Ohio Spectator was pal)lished for a time by T. W. Bartley and Henry 
 Layman; then by J. H. Hofman and J. Rentzel, till 1836, when we pur- 
 chased tlie materials and commenced the publication of the Sliield and Ban- 
 ner. In 1841, J. Y. Glesner purchase;! the establishment, and still contin- 
 ues to publish the paper without changing its title. 
 
 The Richland Wh:'j was published by (]. & J. Borland, from about 1833 to 
 1837. For near two years alter the Whig was discontinued, the Shield and 
 Banner, then con(Uicted by us, was the only newspaper iu Mansfield. 
 
 The llichland Jeffersonian was published by J. C. Gilkison & Son, about 
 the year 1S40. It was continued for a few years, when the Mansfield Her- 
 
62 
 
 BUSINESS NOTICES. 
 
 aid became its successor. The Herald was conducted by M. Day and others, 
 till purchased by L. D. Myers & Brotlier, by whom it is still published. 
 
 The Richland Democrat was publislied for some two or three years, com- 
 mencing in 1848, by Joel Myers and Jacob Reisinger. A i)aper bearing 
 the same title, was also published from 1857 to 1859, by L. C. Kelly & Co. 
 
 Besides the above, two campaign papers were publislied in Mansfield : — 
 one, entitled "Tlie Penant," by W. L. Tidball, J. L. Tidball and J. Wiley; 
 the other, by Wm. Johnson, entitled "The Bugle." They were both ahly 
 conducted sheets, but we cannot give the date of eitlier. 
 
 At present we have nine newspapers witliin the territory formerly em- 
 braced in Richland county. Of these, 2 are at Mansfield, 2 at Ashland, 2 at 
 Shelby, 1 at Plymouth, 1 at Crestline and one at Gallon. 
 
 SAMUEL HAISLET. 
 
 GEORGE BOWMAN. 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 Dry Goofls, IjBBBDswarfi, Notions, Carpels, etc, 
 
 CORNER OF MAIN AND BROAD\yAY, SHELBY, O. 
 
 lte| 
 
 Hi 
 
 ■H 1 1 im f 
 111 P I 
 
 SAMUEL HAISLET, successor to JOHN SPRAGUE, 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN, 
 
 Main street, near the bridge, SHELBY, OHIO. 
 
 Particular attention paid to CTSTOM WORK, and all work warranted 
 to give satisfaction. He has also attached to the Mill, a 
 
 WHERE AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF 
 
 Corn, Oats, Flour, Middlings, Bran and Chop Feed 
 
 Are kept on hand and sold at the lowest market prices. 
 
 Cash paid for Grain. ^ ha islet. 
 
 ILIIE HOUSE, fomerlFBeyerstsclf House, Sleltiy, 0. 
 
 G-EOI^a-IB ICILiIIS3"E, Proprietor. 
 Corner of Main and Broadway, near the K R. Station. 
 
FURTHER STATISTICS. 
 
 G3 
 
 THE LATE CENSUS.-POPl LATION OF OHIO BY COUNTIES. 
 Counties. 1870- 1860. Counties. 1870. I860. 
 
 Adams 21140.. 
 
 Allen 23546 . 
 
 Ashland 31922.. 
 
 Aslitabula 32427.. 
 
 Athen.s 23800 . 
 
 Auglaize 29943 . . 
 
 Belmont 39913 . 
 
 Brown 30853 . . 
 
 Butler 39653 . . 
 
 Carroll 14501 . . 
 
 Champaign 24210. . 
 
 Clark 32117.. 
 
 Clermont 34308.. 
 
 Clinton 21921.. 
 
 Cohunhiana 38855. . 
 
 Coshocton 23747 . . 
 
 Crawford 24588.. 
 
 Cuyahoga 133105 . . 
 
 Dark 30972 . . 
 
 Defiance 15722 . . 
 
 Delaware 25187 . . 
 
 Erie 28206.. 
 
 Fairfield 31184.. 
 
 Fayette 17181.. 
 
 Franklin 63524.. 
 
 Fulton 17796.. 
 
 Galia 25421.. 
 
 Geauga 13084.. 
 
 Green 29516.. 
 
 Guern.<5ey 23903.. 
 
 Hamilton 296617. . 
 
 Hancock 23803.. 
 
 Hardin 18615.. 
 
 Harrison 18640.. 
 
 Henry 13928.. 
 
 Highland 29163.. 
 
 Hocking 17934.. 
 
 Holmes 18176.. 
 
 Huron 28525. . 
 
 Jackson 21859 . . 
 
 Jefierson 29191.. 
 
 Knox 25405 . . 
 
 Lake 15953 , . 
 
 Lawrence 30000.. 
 
 Licking 37707.. 
 
 Logan 23085 . 
 
 . 20309 
 .19185 
 22951 
 .21814 
 . 21364 
 . 17187 
 . 34398 
 . 29958 
 . 35840 
 .15788 
 . 22628 
 . 25300 
 . 33034 
 . 21461 
 . 32830 
 . 25032 
 . 23881 
 . 78033 
 . 26209 
 .11868 
 . 23902 
 . 24474 
 . 30531 
 .15935 
 . 50361 
 . 14043 
 . 22040 
 .15817 
 . 26197 
 . 24747 
 116410 
 . 22888 
 . 13570 
 .19110 
 . 8901 
 . 27773 
 . 17057 
 . 20589 
 . 29610 
 . 17941 
 . 2G115 
 . 27735 
 .15570 
 . 23249 
 . 37021 
 . 29990 
 
 Lorain 30438 . . 
 
 Lucas 44193.. 
 
 MadLson 15636. . 
 
 Mahoning 30684.. 
 
 Marlon 16219 . 
 
 Medina 20082.. 
 
 Meigs 31284.. 
 
 Mercer 17268.. 
 
 Miami 32747.. 
 
 Monroe 25813.. 
 
 Montgomerv 60409 . . 
 
 Morgan . . .'. 20247 . . 
 
 Morrow 48581.. 
 
 Mu.sk inguni 45200 . . 
 
 Noble 19956.. 
 
 Ottowa 13244.. 
 
 Paulding 8552 . . 
 
 Perry 18465.. 
 
 Pickaway ......... 24274.. 
 
 Pike 15540.. 
 
 Portage 24194,. 
 
 Preble 21833.. 
 
 Putnam 17104.. 
 
 Richland 32428.. 
 
 Ross 37090 . . 
 
 Sandasky 25566.. 
 
 Sciota 28385.. 
 
 Seneca 30846 . . 
 
 Shelby 20754 . . 
 
 Stark 52608.. 
 
 Summit 34986 . . 
 
 Trumbull 38354.. 
 
 Tuscarawas 33866 . . 
 
 Union 18660.. 
 
 VanWert 15709.. 
 
 Vinton 15047.. 
 
 Warren 26709.. 
 
 Washington 39979.. 
 
 Wayne 35634.. 
 
 Williams 21028.. 
 
 Wood 24671.. 
 
 Wyandot 18563 . 
 
 . 29740 
 . . 25831 
 .13615 
 . . 25894 
 ..15490 
 . . 22517 
 . . 26534 
 . . 14104 
 . . 29959 
 . . 25740 
 . . 52230 
 .22119 
 . . 50445 
 .44416 
 . . 20751 
 . . 7016 
 . . 4945 
 . . 19678 
 . . 23469 
 . . 13643 
 . . 24208 
 ..218-20 
 . . 12908 
 ..31158 
 . . 35071 
 . . 21428 
 . . 24297 
 . . 30808 
 . , 17793 
 . . 42978 
 . . 27347 
 . . 30656 
 . 32463 
 . . 16507 
 ..10238 
 ..13631 
 . . 26902 
 . . 36208 
 . . 38483 
 . . 16533 
 . . 17886 
 . . 15596 
 
 Total 2,743,692 2,339,511 
 
 Several counties have lost since 
 1860, but the state gain is 404,181. 
 
 Many pages may yet he added to this wovh ! 
 
 It will be seen by referring to the cover, that 500 pages, in Magazine 
 form, ma\i and in all probaliility xlhU be added to this work. 
 
64 
 
 BUSINESS NOTICES. 
 
 ^. 
 
 W 
 
 CORNER OF MILL AND RAIL ROAD STREETS, SHELBY, 0. 
 
 HaiM,P*gCoiiipiiy, Foite ai McMMs, 
 
 MA N UFA C T UBEES OF 
 
 HEAVY AND LIGHT CASTIS^ICS, 
 
 Including the Iron Beam Plow, No. 3 and 4, Right and Left; keep on hand 
 Points and Landsides for the Mansfield, Pittsburg-h, Ileiser, Long's Im- 
 proved, Canton and Fairfield Plows, tlie Improved Bed Fasteners, &c. ; are 
 prepared to do Plain and Ornamental Jappanning, etc. etc. Give us a call. 
 
 ~ Call ifl see Giiisoii's \mmt Grain imw^ 
 
 MANUFACTURED AT 
 
 oizpsoiNT's sEcoip, si3::h]i_.b^, o. 
 
 Tlie Farming community will find this Separator one of the most per- 
 fect GRAIN CLEANERS now in existance. There will be no necessity 
 hereafter of selling grain or seed at half price, for want of being separated 
 from cheat and otlier impurities. R. GIPSON". 
 
 WILLIAM OWINGS, 
 
 Convey oncer, Notary Puhlic and In- 
 
 snrnnce Agent, SHELBY, 0. 
 "He pmmptly exe(!utes and acknowl- 
 edges Deeds, Moktoatjes, &e., takes 
 Depositions, attends to the Insurance 
 of Life and Property, and collects 
 Claims both amicably' and lejirallv. 
 
 ^. \V. .Tenner. \ S. E.Jmnf.r. \ A.J Mack 
 
 JSMi.JSFllM, 
 
 ATTOMEYS AT LAW. 
 
 OKice in roouj No. I, Opevii II(ni>-i^, 
 
 Thomas T r i s t , ; 
 Boot and Shoo Maker, j 
 
 Two (lixMN wot of ..!. S.ivicrs' Clotli- I 
 iug SLoiv, A^//A'LL'i', OHIO. j 
 
 'IJ® ■Mr-* Md.^EjmK^M'^ 
 
 Justice of the Peace and Ast. Ass'r of 
 U. S.Int Eeveniie, SHELBY, 0- 
 All kinds of collecting pronitly at- 
 tended to. Ofiice on Main street. 
 
 JOHN E."swEAisrEy, 
 
 SHELBY, OHIO. 
 
 Plain and ornamental frescoed work, 
 promtly executed. 
 
 O E r^ T i S T ! 
 
 Main street. Shelby, O. 
 
 O'lice hours, from S a. m. to 12 m- 
 and from 1 to G p. jji. 
 
Important Achievement/ — A Gvancl Success f 
 
 When we coinirienced the publication of the New Sijutem of Moj^s, we were 
 full}' satislied tliat the improvements made and seeiired to us by copyright, 
 were so practical and important as to enable us to furnisli our patrons with 
 a coMBiNKD MAP A\D DiRECTOitY, for .$5, euibraciuof more than double the 
 information contained in any of the County Maps recently publislied by 
 other author.*!, and sold at $10 per copy. Our anticipations have been more 
 tlian realized. We not onlj' give double information for half price, but it is 
 presented in such a shape as to be obtained in less than one-tenth of tlie time 
 heretofore required to find it. Besides producing what is conceded to be 
 
 THE BEST MAP TOE COUNTY PUKPOSES EVER PUBLISHED, 
 It and the Directory, forming one work in two jxirts, supplies the place of and 
 is more than equal in value to tliree large and expensive maps. 
 
 By the new features displayed on the face of tlie map, with the alpha- 
 betical arrangement of the names of persons and places on its margins and 
 in tlie Director}-, the miles and course to the residence of farmers in all parts 
 of the count}', to each county seat of the State, and to all the principal cities 
 of the United States, are immediately ascertained, without making the map 
 BO large as to be inconvenient for reference. 
 
 With rhree large, old style maps before him, one for the Countv, another 
 for the State, and a third for the United States, no man would be able to 
 climb up and gather from all of tliem, more than half the practical Infor- 
 mation In an hour, whicii could be obtained in five minutes, without rising 
 from his seat, by referring to our c nnbined Count;/ Map and Dircctorv. 
 
 This is not all. We have added to what is acknowledged to be the jrosT 
 VALUABLE COUNTY DIRECTORY EVER PUBLISHED, a coHcisc and interesting 
 
 HISTOEY OF EIOHLAND COUNTY PEOM ITS OEGANIZATION. 
 It embraces a list of the County Officers from 1813 to 1870 ; the conflicts with 
 Indians and other Incidents connected witli the Pioneer Ltfe of the Early 
 .*>c?f/e/-s,- the captivity of Col. Jam js Smith; valuable Statistics, and other 
 interesting matter, which every Intelligent man, woman, boy and girl In the 
 county, will be anxious to read and preserve for future reference. 
 
 Another important oliject has been accomplished. By inserting Business 
 Notices on alternate pages, every jjerson in tlie county is enabled to learn 
 not only tlie location of business men, but where to buy and whereto sell 
 everything desired. The fact is just becoming known that our l)ook aft'ords 
 
 THE BEST ADVEETISING MEDIUM EVEE INTEODUCED ! 
 
 Xever before did the busixkss mex of this coiintv. enjoy the i)rivilege of 
 securing room for their notices In a book which will l)e wanted, read, preserved 
 and referred to for years, hy nearly every family in the county. This fea- 
 ture of our vvork renders it necessary for us to publish 
 
 An addition to the Booli, in Ala oazinc form, 
 
 VVhidi, when sent by mail to eaclj subscriber, and bound with the pages air 
 ready published, will form part of the same volume. 
 
THE ADDITIONAL PAaES OF THIS Yf OEK. 
 
 Tlio m'('(\*siry of «^)il;ii."<>iiit!; tliis voliiiuc li;»-< ulroiiily • Im'cii sfiitc;!. I'litil 
 t]\Uji;'st purl is sold, wc will iieithtT know tlie miinbcr of'co]ni's waiitcil, nor 
 the adilitioniil pajjos rcquirod, in Maj^azine forn),to acconiodate oni- patrons. 
 Onr tVit^nds wiio Iiavc examined tlie part already published, as.sn?'e tis that 
 
 .The CoiiMued Map, l)ircctoi-i) and Hisfoj'ij, 
 
 \\\[\ be wanted I>y every intellij>;»'tit person and family in tFi<' county. A 
 copy of tlie hook, at least, is expected lo he ordered Co'* every ilweilin;:-. 
 
 The (luautitA of valuable matter collected and now on hand, aside from 
 what is still hein<;- furnished by hid settlers, is sulHcient of itself to make a 
 larn'e book. We will not promise to publisli the whole of it; — '>ut while 
 HCSXNi'.ss xoTiCKs eontiuue to be ordered and paid for, thej- will ooeujjy 
 alternate pa^es with such important matter as will be read witli intei-est and 
 carefully preserved, even if onr volume should he swelled to 
 
 On the completion of the work, the Index, to the Adrcrtisenwytta is expected 
 to form a crand busin'kss niRKt-roRY, affordinj>: a ready reference to the 
 i.ocATitiX and busixkss of each individual wh(» shall have ordeixHt a notice. 
 If any Business Man, ?fanufactxtrer. Deah'r or M'c/icnir is not known toev- 
 <-ry t'a'.iiily in the county, it will not be otu- fault, bu.t his ueulcct to 
 
 AdvsrtisG bafore it is too late to secure room ! 
 
 Havlnj^ completed the n^ost exiK^nsive part of the work, it will lie sold at 
 a price which will cm-er cost. The balance will I)e equally interestino-, and 
 can be ohtaint>d at a very tritlin"' expense. Each numlter of the Ma<::izine, 
 eontainin<;l<) pa»'es, will be mailed to snbscnF>ers -.n onhr ftre rents, payable 
 to Post Masters, (who are authorized to act as onr agents,) n[>on delivery. 
 
 We want a eomjfJete list of all tlie Pifjiieers ! 
 
 Our list"of the Pioneers of the ditt'crent townships is not yet fidl. ^^■ill 
 each rtld settler now livin»i-, furnish u^ the names of such persons as he may 
 recollect as residents of the county prior to 1820? We also want the date of 
 their settlement, and all interestin"; facts connectwl \vith early times. 
 
 ^1?0 ©amTmpste^ AgeiitMl 
 
 Our canvassing agents are expected to call at erery house 
 
 and truthfully cx])hun the nature and importance of the rnviliined Ma]> and 
 Book. :. The price places it within the reach'of all, ancf ev«'ry f;<mily capable 
 of iippreciatinjf its value as a irork of reference, will want a copy. .\lthou<>-h 
 a few individuals may only purchase a part instead of the e/'ftrc i'.v>r/i-,we are 
 assiMcd tiiatour list or srusciUBERs, when (•ompletcd and published, will 
 not only embrace the names of all who nov: are. but all who can ever rea- 
 sonatily expect to become hitfUiijent and nsefvl citizens. Give all a chance 
 to enroll their names. .f. B. MEUKDITn, Piiblishev. 
 
 9 1 »7 9* 
 
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 HECKIVIAN _ 
 
 BINDERY INC. |S| 
 
 APR 96 
 
 1 . ^ « ^ N. MANCHESTER, 
 lBound-To-Plea.si^ INDIANA 46962 
 
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 mritl a a DIRECrrOiilf and VAI.I] tABUS STATISTICS^ ^ 
 
 ne (Ufferent States, with Important Statis tics. COUWTT OIRKTORT. 
 
 TABLE giving tli* Ubp Mck i?Ul« wu Addilucd iolo Um Uni 
 imrwutddLiUncetotbrSlatoCaptUU; Oiv Uidp orholtUo; SU(» El ectiooa, ||j^ g^*; '; 
 mi the Popular aoJ EI«tOf«l Vol* for Pp^iJtti*. 10 I;*- bm u V 
 
 STATES. tAPlTALc. ry„, 
 
 7\ MrtSllTir. SSL 
 
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