davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-The following is
taken from the Petersburg Express Of yes
terday:
Richmond, Aug. s.-A dispatch from
Van Dorm to Secretary Mallory states that
the ram Arkansas, Lieut.. Stevens command
ing, had been destroyed. She left Vicks
burg on Monday, to cooperate in the attack
on Baton Rouge. After the passage Of
Bayou Sara her machinery became disabled,
and while her crew were attempting to re-
pair it, several of the enemy's gunboats at
tackled her. After a gallant resistance she
was abandoned and blown up.
The officers and men reached the shore in
safety"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
FigIifin Missouri

UTICA, No., 13.-The Federal forces un-
der Col. Guitar. caught Poindexter's band Of
guerrlas at Compton's Ferry, on Grand
River, at 0 o'clock Monday night, killed 10
or IL, and drowned 80. They also captur-
Poindexter's whole tram, one third Of his
horses and arms, and all his baggage and
ammunition.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
Earl RusseII's Decision.

New YoRk, Aug. 1l.-Forty merchants
and ship owners of Liverpool, having me-
morialized Earl Russell relative to the alleged
violation of international law by Federal
cruisers, Mr.. Layard, in effect replied, justi-
flying the proceedings Of the cruisers, owing
to the practice Of sending vessels to the Ba-
hamas for the purpose Of running the block
ade, Ho commends strict attention to the
Queens neutrality proclamation.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
Cairo. August 1st

1t is reported on rebel authority, that the
rebels under Gen. Breckenridge attacked
Baton Rouge, and were repulsed with heavy
loss. Among the killed was Gen. +. Clark
Of Mississippi, and Col. Tbos. Hunt. of Ala
bana.
At five o'clock, p. NJ. Saturday, Brecken-
ridge is said to have telegraphed to the
Granada Appeal that the Arkansas had de-
stroyed two Of our boats. and damaged
others, driving off our feet, and that he had
the entire Federal forces at that
place
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
ORDINANCE No. 25.

An ordinance to prevent disturbance Of the peace
Be II enacted by the Town Council Of the the town
Of Agency City, That any person persons that are
tutes, and persons disturbing in any the peace
and morals ofsaid town. either by drunkenness using
loud and Profane language, or obscene behavior,
shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor. and after
conviction shall forfeit and pay fine OF not less than
one dollar more than twenty dollars for the Arst
offence, and double the amount for each subsequent
offence, together with costs OF prosecution, and on
default Of the payment Of eaid fine, shall be commit
ted to the Oaahoose for term CT not less than hva
days nor more than thirty days. -
Passed in Council August IL, 1862.
Hl X. BANKS, Mayor.
L. BROWN Recorder. Aug. f6, '62.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16

To AssEssoRs.-Would it not be a good
plan for the Township Assessors to make a
new enrolment of those subject to military
duty? There has been considerable
change in the population of all the counties
since last spring, the time when the enroll
ment was made, and we think there are
many residing in this vicinity who do not
really belong here, but are here ostensibly
for their health !"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16

TnR EIonTEHSrH, The following arsthe
Officers of the Eighteenth Iewa Regiment.
which passed down the river day before yes
terday:
ColoHel-Hon. John Edwards, Charlton,
Lucas county.
Lieut. Colonel Thomas Cook. Cedar
Rapids, Linn county.
MGor--Hugh j. Campbell, Muscatine.
Adjutant-Henry Braunlict, Clinton.
Quartermaster-Sidney Smith, of Oska'
loosa.
Chaplain-Rev. D. N Smith, Of Charlton.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
Z. Brown. Reco
A CARD.

DAHLosEsA, Iowa, Aug. 4th, 1902.
EDITOR CoURIER-Being DESTROYS Of doing every
thing within my power and ability to put end to
the infamo Jus rebellion against the best government
on earththe priceless Of noble fore.
fathers-1 announce TO my patrons and friends that
will render gratuitpas professional service, whsrs
required, to the families Of those who may volunteer
70 defend the "Plag Of our CoantYyn--the nag that
1oated over our cradles, and which, through the
Providence of God SHALL float over our graves.
H a. ]. g. HINSEY, NJ. d.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
CLAIM AGENCY,
WASHINGTON. MAY ~. 1s

WASHINHE0N, Nay II, 1862.
Having established Claim Agency n this city, for
the purpose Of prosecuting all classes Of claims
shall take pleasure In attending to any business that
may be oonfdsd to me promptly and upon she most
favorable terms. With my sequainancs with the
dasrent Departments, feel confident that can give
Toll Satisfaction Proper blanks VIII be furnished to
all who desire them. HAWKINS TAYLOR
May 90, 1s62-l214
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
Mcneil Routes Porter Again.

Mcneil overlook Porter at Stockton on
Saturday, and after severe fight defeated
and routed him with great loss.
1t is reported that Porter crossed the
railroad on his way South OH Monday with
two thousand men, Mcneil still following
him.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
General Order, No. IS.
Adiutant Generals Office

AUJ0IIuIlL UVTleTaI UIIIce,
Clinton, Iowa, Aug. IL.
To LIEUT.. BALL: All companies filed to
the maximum number of men in the differ
ent Congressional Districts in this State, I'M
der the cali for 300, 900 volunteers, will pro-
cced at once TO the places Of rendezvous
named in order "a Of this department.
n. R. BAKER, AdJt Gen'l
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic Judicial Convention held
at this place, on Thursday last, put in nom
ination for Judge. Col. Henry Trimb!e; and
for PROSECUTORS, Amos Harris, Esq.
The opposition to Hendershott for Judge
ship, gained decided triumph, which they
seemed to enjoy highly; and Hendershott,
in his efforts to make the convention believe
that he greeted the nominee with great cor
diality, made a short specially way of
introducing Mr.. Trinble to the convention,
in his usual happy style, only little more
so. Why, the looker-on would very natu-
rally conclude from the exuberance of JOY
manifested, and the fantastic exhibitions of
delight, such as wringing of hands, &C., that
the speaker had then and there recognized
a long lost brother. And what makes the
matter truly wonderful, all this happened to
JudgeH. and the picture Of Washington was
not there either
Now. Judge, when will you learn to be
rational in this matter Of making speeches
antic little cur is known to lie when by his
violont barking he desires to make believe
he vii, bite But the Judge made one re-
mark that shows the animns of the mans
mind He said to the nominee: Sir, you
have a more willy and dangerous foe to meet
at home in your contest, at the ballot box,
than you had on the battle-feld!" That
remark needs no comment, lit is easily an
allied.
The nominee for Judge made speech OF
some half hour in length, in which he began
and ended IN an apology for his ever having
gone to the war. Oh, such abject slavish-
ness to party And that, too, when a man
needs to make the burden Of his acceptance
speech an explanation Of how he came to be
in the army Of the republic. The speaker
knew full well that such explanation was
necessary to satisfy large portion of the
party, else it would never have been given.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
TO REPUBLICANS.

OFFICE OF CHM's OF REP. STATE Cen. Con-.
Davenport, July 25th, 1852.
The Chairman of the Republican Executive Com.
mittees Of the several counties OF the State
quested to send the names Of their committees, with
the post Office address Of each member Of said COM
mittees, TO my address at Davenport.
Republican papers throughout the State are request
ed TO copy this notice. JAMES T. LANE,
Chairman.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16

QUBEQUE, Aug. 14.-D. A. Mahoney, ed
Of the Dubuque Herald, was ARE It'd
the U. s. Marshal at an early hour this
brning, on charge Of discouragins enlist
cents.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
Wanted! Wanted Z!

SIX JOURNEYMEN COOPERS, to mako
Lard Tierces, for the making Of which the highest
CASH price will be paid For particulars apply either
In person or by letter to f5F00 -'ff n.
BENJAMIN LADp 4 co.
0ttumwa, Iowa, July q, 1S62-21 l4.6w ~ ,ytl
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
A. M. ROUSE,
ARCHITECT AXD RUyZDER.

Is prepared to furnish designs and 8, ecilcations
for buildings OF every description, and Also to
tract for the erection Of the same.
Shop on Front Street; opposite the old Post once,
OTrUMwA, Iowa. +tE July 10, 1862.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
ATKINS saffa ugGf
KNITTING MACHINE.
FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURER.
80 to S15 per week Front can
be earned On them by any
woman, "a
IN MAYUrACruRiN,

~ xsxuFAcruRiSG 9R f'sgf
&ocksngs and Socks, 1esery siss aud tsxtsre, On,
dershsyfs, DrGsesrs. Conatorts, Table Corers, Nj
tGgs, &a,ots, Ri0oiets, Gapss, crapats. Head
| Dresses, dc. 'e'alr -
They use any description of thread, silk, Linen o7l
Cotton, and Yarn Of every kind and ny size from
10 to 30 guage, coarse ne, rough or smooth hard
or slack twisted home spun or machine spun They
Twist the Yarn from The breaches, as they Knit.
They make 5000 stitches n Minute.
The same stitch exactly as made by hand. Any
one who can turn q crank use them child can
operate them when the work Is commenced. Six dos.
en- pairs Of Stockings be made day easily, and
with steady work this number can be greatly incress.
ed. They are very simple; the most inexperienced
can at pnce work and understand them they do NOT
get out OF order, and with good care they win last
The slightest reflection win show that a Knitting
Machine, by its novelty, and the various uses Is
Profitable Investment, than Sewing Machine, for
the knitting Machine Is actual producer OF goods
which are very saieable. because every one wears
chine, and sold sta very liberal pront. From 81 to
S3 day profit can be made on them --those who use
them attest to this fact. The Farmer can knit his
WOOL, ana sell the goods manufactured In neigh.
borhood Machine win pay for itself easily In .
To introduce the Machine in the Northwest. va
propose to sell but one Machine the rst year In each
township igiving the purchaser chance to operate
the Machine without competition, so a. TO mSke the
PTss o. ,ns Machine easily IN kpitting and we viii
rightto sell Machines in their Townships, At good
proht, thus enabling them by two methods. to easily
complete, FORTY-FIyE DOLLARS
Circular, which we will send on application, viii
give further and fall paricular.. cut o. Machine &C.
struc.ion giving full directors how TO use The Ma.
Address T dsi. STAMP ssANsoE ELLIOTT,
~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
MARRIED.

On the 18th INST, AT the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. A. II. Smith, Mr.. ROLLY y. GOOD
WIN and Miss MARTHA :, BROWN, all Of this 90.
On the 18th inst, at the residence Of the brides
father, near Dahlonega, by Elder A. Harlan, Mr.
JOHN K1TTERMAN and Miss PAMELA THoMP-
SON, both Of this county. ~ q - II gy1r--l-r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
List Of Members of Capt, Joys
Company.

z L Joy, Captain.
S A Swiggette, LIST Lieut..
Josiah II McVey, Keokuk county
Ind Lieut..
George w Thayer. m
Thomas Kendall
Benjamin Carter
Thos. j. Mccormick
Robert S Henderson
Phillip r S Tinsley
David S Turpin
Nelson Derby
James III Finley
John M Jones
John w McMahill
Samuel w Fail PRS,
Joseph III West
Bantam Caster 81. Is.
Jacob Clark s.t
Lee j Michael
Levi West
Amnon L Silver
Jacob West ...- s...a.
VIM Dalton .....
Daniel Parse
Henry McCowen
Earl Barrows
Z. Madison f S Ruble n
George McGlasson
John w. Woods
William Hix
Sanford f West
Joshua N Miller ...
Seemore Sheets
Thomas Watts
Squire Blowers
Jesse Dutton
Thomas Archer
Albert N Barns
W. Barker
James V Hassin
William Strenby
Joshua II. Barker
James Taunton
Grin Derby
James r Fent
Francis NJ Westlake
Jacob Oswald
Benjamin F Chismap
Noyes Chisman
Charles III johnson
John Harshbarger
James Hough
John Nj Rose
Joseph Wareham
Albert Stevenson
Francis L McNaio
William Johnson
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16

Why don't our friends of the Mercury
publish the resolutions of the Loyal Con-
vention, held at Des Moines, on the 23d of
last month, according to their own PROPOSE
ton Don't they like the loyal sentiments
therein contained {? --
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-16
New Advertisements.
list Or LETTERS

Remaining In the Post ONCE at Ottumwa, lows, An.
gust 18TH 1892 which II taken out on or before
October 18TH 1862 will be sent to the Dead Lettse
Office at Washington City.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03

when the book was closed, the amount
Of the fund had reached over sl,soo.-
Since thens we sec il announced, that sab
seFiptians have been going in fsom all
quarters, The arm nf JAY CooKE ]: CO..
bankers. in Philadelphia, having sub,
sasihea 500.
II was fgi!y understood ct the meeting
that the operations Of the Association are
pot 10 be confined 10 the District Of
Columbia alone, but that they shalt extend
te all divisions Of the army wherein Penn
sylvania soldiers are 70 be found. Nor
will tho Association, as a cotemporary
we'll remarks. ooafne itself 10 Peansglpa-
atans IN one army or another army, bat
1t designa to pour the balm upon tho
wounded limb, whether in the extreme
South or the distant West, on the Shen-
andoah or the Mississippi--no distinction
being made bet1iXt the soldiers from
Maine and the soldiers from Pennsylvania,
but wherever loyal man is in want, or in
misery, the effort will be made TO relieve
him. Prosperity and success cannot fail
TO attend an institution with such high
and noble objects in view.
Al appeal from Col. James II. Swank,
formerly Of this county but now of Wash
ineton city, in behalf of the Association.
Is received since the above was put in
type, and will be found in another COL
umn. Read it, and let every true hearted
Patriot of the Mountain County respond
fayorably-and a. once!
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
Peoples County Convention.

THE PEOPLE or CAMBRIA c C0UNrY, who
dcslre cordially TO uuite il sustaining the
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATIONS in its patri-
afia efforts 10 suppress sectional and anho-
y rebellion against the UNITY OF THE RE-
PUBLIC, and who desire to support, by every
po@erof the Government, one hundred thous-
and heroic PeRnsylvanians in arms. braying
disease and the periis of the field 20 preserve
the Union Of our Fathers, are requested to
meet IN their respective election districts on
SATURDAY, the 5th dag of JULY, next. be-
tween the hours OF three and seven o'clock.
J. NJ, and select two delegates from each of
said districts t. represent them in d COUNTY
COW ENIlON, to be held at the Court House
in EBENsBURG, on
MONDAY, It'll DAY OF July, ENSUING,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, when and where Con-
gressioual and Senatorial Conferees will be
appointed, County Ticket nominated, and
Huch other action taken as the usages of the
party require or the exigency demands.
" s. HARR
Chairman Peoples County Coa.mftee
June 10, 1862.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03

! hsnd thAi sleea will eohslpas to now. and
assse dissensions 10 abound, and ealafnftias
70 increase, and Gerry Judgments to BE poured
oas, anai the wefk or national destruction Is
ssasammatsa esySAa hope Of recovery,
ahis document was signed BY OIIvxg
JOHNSON AID JENNIE r.. SMITH, Clerks.
by direction aud OIL ssha!i Of the Society ;
aad alter |. wss read, the iFssides, re.
Piled that, So ha had not heea furnished
ai;a eapy af tha memaf!al IN advance,
no soaid Rot be expected to mako any
lengthy remarks, He was pteased that
The delegation had not come as ofece seek.
eFs, for they we're the source of his great.
est troubles and per2iexities. The next
most troublesome subject was Slavery.
He agreed with the memoria!ists, that
slavery was wrong, and differed from
them only in the ways and means OF aho'-
ishing 1t. The extract from his Spring
field speech in the memorial, he said. was
incomplete, in not including a sentence in
which he had Indicted his views as to the
effect upon Slavery itself of the resistance
OF its extension. If decree of emanci-
clpat.on would do the work, john Brown
would have done it at Harper's Ferry.
The Constitution is binding upon the peo-
pie of the South, but cannot be enforced
at present. Do you think decree of
emancipation would be any more efTec-
tive p
"True," said Mr. JOHNSON, "the Con-
stitution cannot now be enforced az the
South, but, Mlr. President, you DO not for
that reason give up the struggle. The
memorialists believe that the extinction
or Slavery is necessary as means Of the
attainment of your object"
The President replied that he felt the
importance and magnitude of the task be-
fore him, and hoped to be rightly direc-
ted IN the 7ery EN- embarrassing eircumstan-
ces by which he was surrounded
WILLIAM BARNARD then made a few
remarks, expressing his sympathy for the
President, and his ardent desire that he
might be guided BY Divine wisdom in the
exercise Of the power placed in his hands
for giving freedom and peace to the coun-
try.
Mr.. LINCOLN replied in an impressive
manner, for he felt very deeply his need
of Divine aid and guidance in the dis
charge of his solemn duties. He had
sometimes thought that he might be an
instrument in the hands Of God for ae-
a great work, and he certain
y was willing to be. Perhaps Gods way
Of accomplishing the end, which the me-
noralists have in view, is different from
heirs. At any rate, he should endeavor,
With firm reliance on the Divine Arm,
md, seeking for light from above, do his
iuty.
The delegation then retired.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
EfoHf

The following order from Secretary
Stanton, relieving Gen. Fremont Of his
command, has been announced "Maior
Gen. ohm Fremont having requested
TO be relieved from the command Of the
first army corps OF the Army of Virginia.
because, as he says, the position assigned
him by the appointment of Major Gen
Pope as Commander IN Chief Of the Army
OF Virginia, is subordinate and inferior to
those heretofore held by him, and to re-
main IN the command now assigned him
would, as he says, largely reduce his rank
aud consideration in the service, it is Or
dcred by the President, that Major Gen.
John G. Fremont be relieved from com
mand second, that Brigadier General
Rufus King be and he is hereby assigned
to the command OF the first army corps of
the Army of Virginia, in place of Gener-
al Fremont relieved. BY order Of the
President" A dispatch from Middle
town, Va, dated June 28th saws that
Gen. Fremont having turned over his
commaud to Gen. Schenck, departed with
his personal staff and an escort of cavalry,
about o'clock on the morning of that
date. After visiting Gems Banks and
Sigel he dismissed most of his staff, and
with the rest rode on to Martinsburg.-
No opportunity was given for demon
stration, bu. there is general regret
throughout ti. camp.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03

PSI Let it be borne in mind that the
Peoples County Convention of Cambria
county meets in this place on next Mon
day, 9TH inst, to select Congressional and
Senatorial Conferees, place in nomination
a County Ticket; and take such other ac
tion as may be deemed necessary The
Delegate Elections will be held on the
Saturday preceding. There should be
full representation from the variou,
election districts. See call under edito.
rial head.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
Pennsylvania soldiers' Relief
Association.

Whilst so many gallant sons of the Old
Keystone State have enlisted in the War,
and risked their hubs and their lives in
behalf Of our glorious Union, ii is source
of true pride that Pennsylvanians, Hheth-
er at home or abroad, are ever ready to
minister to their many and pressing ne
cessities. A week or two since, meeting
of Penusylvanians, residing and sojourn-
ing in the city of Washington, was held
at Wizards Hotel, the object being to
extend relief to the wounded and sick
solliers connected with the army of the
United States A temporary organization
was then effected, and Committee ap-
pointed to prepare and submit Constitu-
ton, and report permanent officers. On
Thursday night last second or adjourned
meeting was held, when the Committee
made their report, Constitution w,s
adopted, and the following officers selec-
ted
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03

DEATH OF GENERAL SCorT's WIRE.
"A telegrsphic dispatch from West
Point states that General Scott has recei-
we'd intelligence of the death Of his wife,
at Rome, on the 10Th ult. Mrs. Scott
(fornerly Miss tayo) was attended IN
her last illness by her daughter and SON.
in.iaw. Hsr age wa. seventy-two wears.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
PRESIDEST.
Hon. J. K. MOORHEAD.

PREsIDzxr.
HoY. J. K MOORHEAD.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Hon Jos. Casey, Hon. d. Wilmot,
. Ed. Cowan, J. Patton
" ". D. Kelly,
TREAsURERs.
Jay Cooke L Co.
CoRREsPoSDING SECRETARY
S. Todd Pu.ly.
RECORDING SECRETARY
J. X. Sullivan.
EXECUTIVE GovsIITTEE
Col. j. II. Puleston, Jasper Z. Brady,
DR.. VIM Elder D. b. LiPpencott,
David Haines, Titan J. Cofey,
VIM. A Cook, Dr. C. Robb,
j. ". Forney. j. B. Sheridan
Hon John CovOde, j. ". Dixon.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
ID L. Eaton, d. Wilton IIaines
Chester Turtle, 4. H. Renncrshotz,
4. II. Derrick, Robert Morris.
y. l.. Kerr.
The Hon. Mr. MooRHEAD addressed
he meeting, retu ming his thanks for the
honor conferred upon him in selecting
him as It's President Addresses were
also made by other gentlemen present, who
have been with the army and In the hos
pitaIs, and number Of eminently
practical suggestions were thrown out
Subscriptions were then received. ana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27
U. S. MARsHAI's NOTICES,

f>O. lel-1
II NITfD STATES or AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA So
WHEREAS. libel &C information has nisd In the
District Court of the UErd States within and f5r the
Seventh Circuit and District q INDIANA. The i2th
day u Decrmber. lsds. BY John Hanna. ESQ. Attorney
OF the United States Tor the district Of indiana. against
the follow described CREDITS and effects Of Burr o.
Notid towit tine Prumissury Note. dated January n,
ls59 due October ises. with from date. Coo
siN thousand dslsrS. $500 aid given by
James a. Creighton 60 David g. ko~e in consider q
c-rian real In Laporle county incsns and BY
said Rose assigned and transferred said burr r. Mo-
land for violation the powers q act Of congress,
approved July IT, ls61 entitled An suppress
Surr~con punish aud rebellion. and
confcse the property cf rebel, and Cor 9th pur
poss and pra, ing process against laid note and that
the may be condemned aud sold prep
I eTty.
Now. therefore pursuance II the monun under the
seal Of said court directed and delivered do here
by give public notice all persons claiming said
OF any par, thereof in any interested fhercn
that they be and appear before the sad District Court u
the United states. TO be- held the city a Indianapolis
in and for the District Il Indiana the third Monday q
May next at ten O'clock II the forenoon 81 that day.
then and there to incrpose their claims and make
their allegations in that behalf.
ID. q. ROSE. 4. 8 Marshal.
Per /. :. BlGELOw. Deputy.
JoHS H. RIA. Clerk. decls -dlst