davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21

A drunken woman at Poughkeepsie was
found by police officer day or two ago,
with dead cat in her arms, and the two
legged brute had gnawed of the nose Of
her four-legged victim.
A little Jewess sued a man of her own
faith, in New York, for breach Of promise
Of marriage She claimed $4,000 DANA
ges; but the jury gave her only six cents.
She felt decidedly Jewed.
Mr.. spaulding, late writer of leaders for
the n. Y. World, has taken the second
place On the Times, only Lieutenant Gov
ernor Raymond being above him. The
cause for the change is his inability to turn
the Worlds summerset into Seymour De-
mooracy.
Kossuth is at Turin, extremely straiten-
ed in peouniary matters. His wife is dan
gerously i'll, and within few years he has
lost several near relatives, among them his
only daughter. His two sons are employed,
at seanty salaries, in a public office at
Turin.
II required only half pint of the poi
sonous whisky made nowadays TO kill
little girl in Pittsburg, Pa, on the 9th inst.
She drank it from q cup which had been
left within her reach
The dead-heads travel at their own risk
A New York Court so held last week in the
case Of an injured person who was riding
on pass on the New York Central. It
was held in the light Of a contract Of ex-
emption between the company and the
dead-bead.
A bad wife is a shackle on her husbands s
feet, burden on his shoulders, palsy to
his hands, smoke to his eyes, vinegar to his
teeth, thorn to his side, 8 dagger to his
heart.
The Liverpool Post thinks that the for
midable iron-olad navy Of America rem
ders it impossible that there should be q
war between a European power and the
United States.
Church, who has not been much occupied
during the summer, painted picture Of
Hisgara Falls the other day, in FIVE hours,
for which he received 8, 800, exclusive of
copyright The old picture Of Niagara
Falls, which did so much for Chureh's rep
ut1tion, has also found purchaser and a
resting-plaoe, after floating around for
? years from one hand to another.
The great rebel freebooter, in his late
enterprise into the North, narrowly missed
fourteen hundred fat cattle, destined to
supply beef for the National Commissar-
les, and which would have made welcome
addition to his spoils for the replenishment
- of the Lenten larder Of Lee 8 army. They
were en- route from Pennsylvania, and
Stuart passed within mile or two Of the
drove as he was on his way back to Vir.
ginia,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
FROM TIE sEAT OF WAR.

NEW-1 oRK, Oct. ~.
A special dispatch has the following ad-
ditional concerning General Stahrs recon
noisance:
At Culpepperville he learned there were
no rebels this side Of the Shenandoah, but
there was a considerable force of infantry
and artillery at Milwood. Learning that
a provision and forage train Of a few
wagons, sent out to him from Fairfax G.
b. under an escort, had been captured at
Haymsrket by 400 rebels, and their force
had proceeded towards Thoroughfare Gap,
which he had taken the precaution to
guard, he at once went forward to meet the
enemy, who had pressed upon the party
left at the Gap, and after skirmish OBJ
iged them to retire in consequence of su-
perior numbers. General Stahl coming
up attacked the enemy. A fight ensued,
in which we lost two men and had one
Captain wounded. The enemy were
driven back through the Gap toward Hay
market, pursued by Stahl, and about so
prisoners taken.
After leaving Gainesville he continued
the pursuit to New Baltimore, whence they
retreated to Warrenton. The rebels had
some considerable force at this place, and
General Stahl posted part Of his force at
New Baltimore, proceeding with the ad-
vance to Warrenton. Reaching thattown
close on the footsteps Of the flying rebels
he captured their pickets, and then rode
nearly into the town, Here he found a
brigade Of cavalry, regiment Of infantry,
and a battery. A skirmish took place,
and after an hour or more of irregular
fighting General Stahl withdrew his tired
forces and marched to Centerville Our
loss is one killed and about ten wounded.
A number Of prisoners we're sent in,
among them the father of Captain Ball, a
noted rebel cavalry officer, who is known
as a SPY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21

The Medina Gazette says that Mr.. John
W. Lindley, who arrived direct from the
1O3d two or three days ago, bringing with
him three or four hundred letters for the
friends Of the soldiers, has kindly prepared
the following statements for publication:
EDITOR GAZETTE Perhaps few lines
in regard to the l03d o. v /. would be ae-
ceptable to the friends Of the boys. 1
started on the route for the regiment the
Sth inst, and found them on the 10th, at
Camp Smith, about tWenty-three miles
southwest Of Covington, KY. The next
day they marched to Camp Wells, dis
tance of forty miles from Covington.-
There are large numbers sick and in the
hospital, and more unfit for duty. A num-
Der Of Captain Wilco1's company are sick,
and the captain himself is unable to take
charge Of his command. Lieutenant An
drews was likewise quite unwell Order
" Kimball is unfit for duty, suffering from
rheumatism. Captain Garrett is well and
around among the boys, looking tough and
hearty. Orderly Wsggoner was sick in
the hospital, but getting better. The sick
ness is mostly fever and camp diarrhna,
caused to a great extent by the use Of bad
water, which Colonel Easement says, when
boiled down from a pailful to a quart, q
spoonful will kill man. The water is
better where they now are, the weather is
cooler and the sick are getting better
They march every two or three days, tax
ing the sick with them. The doctors and
nurses we're tired out and as went to
care for sick brother, 1 thought might
as well help the rest so had the care of
twenty-five Of them while remained
The sick we're better cared for than ex-
pected. They have good beds, kind nurs-
es, and food suitable for the sick. The
soldiers do not get near all the letters sent
to them. Those that are well, generally
like the service we'll. left them on Mon
day, October 18th, bringing many letters
and mailing them on the way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
General ScOtt's Recent Letter.
Gen. Dix nominated for Governor,
FROM TENNESSEE.

hEAOADAhIEh6 u q OhGEEv I
Nashville, October 9. I
Major General s. R. Anderson, Briga-
dier General Forrest and Governor Harris
have been rapidly concentrating large
rebel force at Savergne, fifteen miles east
with the sVowed intention of assaulting
Nashville. Deeming it favorable oppor-
tunity to cloak this project by a sudden
blow, a concerted movement was made on
the night Of the 9Th inst. A force of 400
infantry, 400 cavalry, and t pieces artil-
lery, under command of General Palmer,
was sent via the Murfreesboro road. At
the same time, 1900 infantry, under Colo
mel Miller, marched by a circuitous route
to the south of Savergne. The enemy's vi
dettes and pickets were in considerable
force in the roads, and skirmished with
our advance ten miles, enabling their main
force, consisting of one regiment of in
fantry, the 32d Alabama, one steel rihed
cannon, and 1000 cavalry, TO assume a po-
sition, forming their lines in anticipation
Of our entire force advancing on the Muir
freesboro road, which was part of our OBJ
jeet
The enemy commenced the action by
opening q fire with three pieoes of artil-
lery, at a distance of 800 yards. This was
soon silenoed by shell from one Of our
guns exploding their ammunition chest.
At the moment the enemy were direct
ing their movements against the right
flank of General Palmer's force, Colonel
Miller's infantry arrived, advancing in
splendid line, and delivering well-direct-
ed fire into the enemy's ranks which was
followed by skillful deployment right
and left, to cut of their retreat.
The Confederates held their ground for
thirty minutes, and then fed in the Wild
est disorder, leaving l75 prisoners in our
hands, among whom were two lieutenant
colonels and a number of line officers,
three pieces Of artillery, ordnance and
quartermaster stores, large amount of
provisions, camp equipage, personal effects
and regimental colors, and two railroad
cars, which we destroyed.
Their defeat was complete. Their loss
in killed and wounded was about so.
The conduct of our officers and men was
highly meritorious, with numerous instan-
ces ofindividual bravery and efficiency.
A report in detail will be forwarded at
the first opportunity. Our loss was kill
ed, wounded, and 4 missing.
[signed,J JAMES S. NEGLEY,
Brigadier General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
FROM WAsHINGTON.

WAsHINGIoNI Uct II.
The copy of letter written by General
Scott TO the Secretary Of State, on the day
before the Inauguration in 1861, published
by John Van Buren, if authentic, must
have been derived from some other source
than the State Department, since neither
the President or the Secretary of State has
any knowledge Of the manner in which
any communication to either Of them from
General Scott could have gotten into the
hands NJ Van Puren
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21

The EeW-YOrk Tribune neatly replies to
the amalgamatiOn fOrebOdings of Brooks,
of the New-York Express, as the result Of
the Emancipation Proclamation, by say
ing:
we have read the Presidents PROCLAIM
alton carefully, and there is really moth
ing in it which can possibly compel any
Brooks, against his will, to marry Black.
The family, if they please, may remain
bleached Brookses down to the Day of
Judgment. Again: there is no provision
in the document obliging Mr.. james Brooks
to ask Mr.. Frederick Douglass to break
fast, and fortunately for Mr.. Douglass,
there is no provision obliging him to ao-
eept the invitation should Mr.. Brooks
proffer itn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
Ths Government Supplied with Gold.

The Government Supplied with Gold.
Secretary Chase has avoided the neees-
sity Of buying or borrowing gold for the
payment of the October interest on the
public debt. By a system Of deposits
which he has recently inaugurated, the
Government receives gold on deposit, to
be Withdrawn at the pleasure Of the own
sr, and pays interest, where it remains
longer than thirty days, at the rate Of four
per cent. per annum. Thus far the plan
seems entirely successfuI-ihe deposits
having been sufficient for all Government
necessities for the use Of gold. It is be-
lieYed that the Government will thus be
able to keep itself supplied with sufficient
gold for its needs till the redemption Of its
old issue Of Treasury Notes shall put it in
possession Of specie funds from the receipt
Of duties.-DisPdteh to the Nst0- York
Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. Is.
Among those drafted in this place are
John Brisben, Superintendent, R. A. Hen
~, General Freight Agent, W. H. Fuller,
Ticket Agent and H. P. Phelps, Paymas-
ter, all of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, Oct. 10.
The organization called Federal Union
met last evening and nominated General
John A. Dix for Governor, and issued an
address to electors Of the State, without
distinction Of party, TO form Federal Union
clubs, and send delegates to a Convention
on the Doth, to be held at Cooper Institute
to ratify his nomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
The Hero Of Coripth.

Private orrin B. Gould, of Co. G, 9th
Ohio, was the hero Of the battle Of Corinth.
The following letter to Governor Tod, from
Colonel John ". Fuller, commanding the
Ohio Brigade, embodies history Of young
GOulds resplendent conduct. Weare glad
to say he was not dead at the last advices
although severely wounded. 1t has been
announced that Governor Tod has prOmOt-
ed him to a Captaincy. The letter of Col
Onel Fuller, follows, viz;
Headquarters. Ist Brigade ID Division }
Army Of the Mississippi,
Near Ripley Miss. Oct. 9th, 1852. }
To the GoUsrHor Of Ohig:
SIR II have the honor of forwarding to
your Excellency the Battle Flag of the
9th Texas Regiment, which was captured
by private Of the 27th Ohio Infantry, at
the battle Of Corinth, Oct. 4th, 1862.
The rebels, in four close columns, were
pressing with gallantry amounting to reck-
lessness, upon the Ohio Brigatde, with the
evident intention of breaking our lines,
when the terrible and incessant fire Of our
men drove them back in the utmost con-
fusion.
The 9th Texas bore down upon the left
center Of the 9th Ohio, with this flag
the head Of their column, and advanced to
within six or eight yards of our lines, when
orrin B. Gould, a private Of Company G,
shot down the color bearer, and rushed
forward for the rebel flag. A rebel officer
shouted TO his men to "ssve the color" and
and at the same moment put bullet into
the breast Of Gould, but the young hero
was not to be intimidated. With the flag
staff in his hand and the bullet in his breast
he returned to his regiment, waving the
former defantly in the face Of the enemy.
After the battle, when visiting the hos
pitals, found young Gould stretched up
on a cot, evidently in great pain. Upon
seeing ne his.pale face was instantly radi-
ant with smiles, and pointing to his wound,
he said, "ColOnel, don't care for this since
got their flag"
have the honor to be, your Excellency's
ebedient servant
JOHN W. FULLER,
Col. 9th Ohio Comd'g & lst Brig. ID Div.
Hon. DAVID ToD, GOVERNOR Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
TRAvELER,s REeIsTEH.

DE-Citizens wishing conveyance 20 either Of the
above Trains Boatsi will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line BY leaving their address
at the OmnibuB Once I47 Superior-et next door to
the Weidell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21

TIE State Of Delaware it appears, has
furnished her full quota of volunteers call
cd for BY the President on the I'd Of July
last, and in consequence the Secretary Of
War has revoked and snnulled the order
for draft Of the militia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
A Model Letter for the HOur.s-Vhat a
Northern Wife has to Tell Her Husband.

The subjOined letter, which was veritably
addressed by lady of Illinois to her hus-
band, in New York City, does too much
credit to the self sacrificing patriotism of
our Northern women to be withheld from
publication:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
OLIVER PLATING AND BELL

II NIl IHA INU ANU DILL
~ HAHGING.-Ths subscriber Is prepared to re-
plate spoons, Forks, CastorH, Fruit Dshe8s and all
other articles Of table ware good as new; also,
Stair Rods, Door Knobs Bell Pulls, &C., replated to
order, BY hand or eecroprocess good any other
establishment in the country. BELL HANGING
promptly attended %, and all work warranted e.
represented, at reasonable prices. Room Ne. 4 Ne
chhnios Block, corner Of Prospect and Ontaro-Sts.,
(up StsirsO IMPROVED HEMMER, turning the
seam down instead Of Up, on Sewing Machines.
ROBERT GILL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
[THIs AFTERSOON,s DISPATCHES ]
SEGESSIONISTS GOING SOUTH.
Arrival of Prisoners at Wash
ingtOn.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.
Prisoners have been sent hither re-
Gently by Generals Stoneman and Sigel,
who, together with some persons arrested
for violation of the blockade of the Poto-
mac River, are now confined in the old
Capitol prison
There seems to be no difficulty in emil
grating to the South. About twenty Sc
cessionists left Washington and the neigh
borhood, lately, for the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, where they safely crossed into
Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

NEw-YoRK, Oct. 20.
The steamers G. C. Collins and Ellen S.
Terry, from Newbern the l4th inst, sr-
rived yesterday.
Governor Stanley arrived at Newbern
on the 1lth.
The G. Seymour has been raised from
the Neuse River, and put in order for SER
vice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS MORNINGS DIsP4TOHEs.l


THIS MORNINGS DISPATCHEs.J
THE WAR In THE EAST.
Gen.. StahI'S Reconnaissance.
A Fight at ThorOughfare Gap,
Rebels driven through the Gap.
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
Rebels Defeated near Nashville,
Brilliant Strategy of Gen, Negley,
The Rebels Completely Routed.
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
General ScOtt's Recent Letter.
How did Van Buren get it 2
A New Party in New York.
Gen, Dix nominated for Governor,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
TfEsiee,s Sale.

/ AESAtLT AaviaE ba--B = - Tan-1rn p Bsrr.
lett 80 tiis isF q certain T.rlnrz-arv rsf.
ilT the sHm oI IEiTirI Hundred D liars LTD tire
l5ih ddg "fJuUc. 4. y lSt0- payable yoar from
date naic 10y Sd Earl-tt 20 = IIaffrT Co which
note se-urta Is rain Deed 81 Tru-t executed
by said iTtie.f. t-=etLef uit his WIS., lydia : Ia
Nelson b. Eiwgcd - Trustee q and upon the follow
ing -rii'i parcels - ,nI situate ~ tie C@unty Of
VIII snd state o. lilf-ots. ioit: The equal uifgid-
81 one hal 81 LIT right ~ IN Tie Sabdirlsian a. nass
by John T. Da-g-;f. administrator % tie e-tate q
Charles II. Watkiu-. decreased q lots three fl anI
four q 10 Block twenty ll ire tisi part Il tie CITY
u Joliet known and described or Iciie and All
that part 81 block hundred and iWeufy-linc N
W s-siD1l = tuu A1iJicn % JYlirt Ieing part ~
the city u Joliet lying south of line drown through
sad Block follows commencing point on the
east lime of sii1 block nnGre tIirty-ouesnI
half 81 - fct Sp--h ~ tie North East corner cFssI
Block 10 point tie west aide % saii Block &C. a point
one hundred a;d tiiir game and half ls8lll f..t
North % the south West corner q raid Block I,ict,
DEED a Trust duly rrcur,ie in the Rero-er-.
Office Il sid County afJreaff Box 81 a. rare 49,
Now theTeire n tie Execulgr q tie la. VIII All
tcs:tneut 81 said hiEno and Ia pursuance Of the py-
ers in said Trust contained. Application havrz BEEN
n.a.l" To- me for that IuTpp=e ~ the isl holder n
said ngte- shall proceed the 53th aay Of S-pfem-
Der. A. D lsGl betgss tie hours q ors anf four
o'clock IN tie afternoon uf that sy. ~ tie font darr
81 the Court H"u IN Joliet. County af5rud 70 ssis
a. public vendue for cash the hziesi tilisr the
above described property, AID al equity y redemption
therein fr the Pufpos st forih ia said ed e
C. u. A PARKS. Executor e the last VIII AMI
Tc-.amauf Of Nelson D. Ei~ ODD, Trustee
Joliet, SeQtem J-r STR $50 1G4w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
Tax sale Noticr.

NOTICE is hereby given that, at sale Of lands
town city lots for state AID srcisl ta1es
ana cost due thereon Tor the ycHr 1900 made in pur4
susnce Of LAY 10 tAe County 4 WIZ aad state Of nm.
Dns on the 2itii day Of june lS5 the north door
Of the Court House. in tie city Of Joliet. hold by
pur chase or assignment tie pur, base certificates Of
said sale Of the fJi lowing described tracts and town
lots, to-wit'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
Stray Cow.

CTRAYED e n thc subscriber 10 CHS oits. on tho
- 18Th lust large brown Gov, halo her RI. Ia
bora broke aiT 10th ears Gus "a short !. rinr NIX
wheu sle ten Aify perspn who Viii retu "a e.vs
in ssrfasfioH whore she may L. ound i.l- uaeef
sigBe In Joint, vii be libsriiiy rswafd frSieif
troahir VALENTINE AEESEN,
Joiivi june Is, 1852
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30

NOTICE is hereby given. that I, J. Tildon Monitor
\ Receiver appointed in the above entitled cause.
under and by virtue OF decree entered in the United
States CircRit Court for the Northern District OF Hi
nois will sell at public auction for money. the
north door of Court House. in the city or Chicago
in the district aforesaid, Tuesday the sixteenth
day Of September next at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
the following descriher real estate, situate in the
County Of VIII aud State Of Illinois, described f5
lows. to wit:
The South quarter Of Lot three (3. in Block eleven
IN, in that part Of the city OF Joliet which form
eTly laid and recorded sNest Joliet"
Also Lot four "a in Block eleven in that part Of the
city of Joliet which originally laid out and re-
oorped as 'sWest Joliet"
Also all the notes, accounts, books OF accounts
chooses in action and personal effects Of eyeiy
and nature received by me as such receiver
]. TILDEN MUULToN, Receiver.
Dated Chicago, Aug. 18th 1867.
% Half Bbls WHITE FISH, June inspection, ls62)
~ at Chicago Prices for cash,
at CAsWELL's
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
mOrlgREn Sale.

DT virtue Of and under the powers cfsaie Contained
ID IN two certain sale mortgages, eNrcui hy Lean
ard Marsh and susan u liz wife. ilsip trid WIZ
County. Illinois. tome the undersigned uIan ia. land.
ami premises hereinafter described 81 which bears
date the first day Of pct1ber. 1871. ,- pay
nIeut OF their It. u that date, l-r The 5000
dollars payable to T.ITd.r year af.er date.
with Interest AZ 10 per Crt per after maturi-
% 1854 dcars-sd the other bears Gafe the fssf dsy
Of October. ISIS secure the Iy 4ent their prom.
sSory note Of same Gate. Tor tie sr.fu 81 lU dollars
payable 70 me order year arr tie late there
Of with interest at IL per crut pr apnum after ma
thrifty. upon which j. due aud unpaid the sum Of
i2S duliars-ahd also certain other noi. mead. iy
SAID Leonard Marsh nd y. Wright for fii- sum & Geo
dollars, payable 70 ORDER Is months after date
VITA interest 80 10 per cent Per enuun afr iuatuTi
~ and dated Aprii 1t. i-J1. upcu which Is due
aud unpaid tbe sam OF SO dollars. The hrst OF which
sad mortgages j. rccr-l IT, The Office 90 fifr scr'ie-
Of VIII County Illinois. ia Z ok 20 page 2i1- AMI the
other l. also recorded H. said care in Book 80 pac
5i5. sl.all sel at Iullic NsHaus the % dag u
October lSsl at ten O'Clock IA lhe fII-u8nn Of HAT
day at the Court House IN the rtv 81 Isirt County
Of VIII and State u Illinois, for cs. all thai
farm aud premises described fuisos- All that
part OF W = IL. 7 %. J. 81 4. NJ Wing sBufl
Of the Osaeg7 and Aoliet Flaukrold, and 4 tine
Du Page rrrr.-aBd that part 81 The Z = u the "
= Of sail Section beginning at " c-rucT o. sail z
. o said quarter aEd thence south l. chains and
IS links To- cornar in Du Page river. thence north -
degrees and - Minutes, u claims and -
links, thence north - degree cast chains AMI 81
links 70 corner in river thence vest Il chains and -
Inks to parr % Le giunihgalso that part % the
= Of said Section bJunded north W state Rad On
Joliet street, the west Is lands formerly owned by
Hugh Alexander aid EAST by Du Page river contain
ing In all lie acres less being all the land
conyei ed hy sad Alexander 70 said Leonard Marsh
Dated sept. %. 1862.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30

That tha time Of redemption from said sale will ex-
pire in two years from the date said sale and tho
cost Ct redemption VIII De double the anotiut sold for
and subsequent taxes t' paid by uIe with ten per cent
Interest thereon from date VI sale AID cost Of adYer.
tIsins.
Joliet, LePt =. 1852.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
Masters Sale.
NOTICE

AiI VT hpbhkI ID. IHuMAS, DECD.
D,9Hy notice is hereby given, that the 3rd
monday OF Nov. next, (bcing the l7th day Of
a. months ] shall attend before the County
i. VIII Comfy. at the Court House in the city of
1fiIor the PurpJso Of settling and adjusting all
I IN against the estate Of Robert b. Thomas late o.
-, gya1iy decd, VIXEN and where all claimants are
~. So anu requested to attend and present their
Nv IN writing against said estate for adjustment
a, ptT'on- Indebted to said estate, also request
-" make pay incut To the undersigned without delay
h., BENJAMIN NJ. LEWIS, Admr.
''el sept. =, ls62. n4-6