davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03

/, THE MAUHoLIA,
a KJNASch Oe IbE VAR!
I b. JAMES ~. H,CABF. Jr.
~ VIZ. Gli.NlaE siANs.
! PAUL ". H.ySr
sUSAS ARCHER TALir.
-BoaEYsAN'
Axp MANY oIHEEs ~ PREPARATION.
sa~s.ss~. ~ Rs~n,n~.a . ,s- a.. nara.s.r.
Original rsuill~s~ss isus, u.Aa-r ,ss not~an~e-
and N,scesny !Suu tuIsis ign AsAAHiss~: ana all thai
ran rssdcf sss.sctive Asd enert.,u,ns. ~,ll sde'n
- paso ct
TERMS 0f sU .sCRLPTIoN
TIA u .au. PEE Aasnm-rv- t'al,-r, sur siS ur"sh..
hAIAE., Il sAIEh. Pr.r,e'ot,A
spsi7e Ricb.1pDd, W..
..4 HAAsvAssWaa Ds~ARrnsuv MOI a.
.--.---,z. 1.!.1:,"' E."., ''"' a.. '"'. ;
80. ,sss ~s.sss:ss So ssssrs men tshe :: eSn
scspstou. AM anps,o1 - .asass.sa asvAssnsuss
Of the sfmy sssseN oedsn.
H. y II thereiore aapospced tcs The nfonassha a
Enrcfinx Oh, ers that nihssty employment Of ssy
kfo4 vhsSevss,. sAe0pes tbe empk,yee from be,na
:s.cikd. Aspltc.sscs ~ sssa ps.Sss vn.s BE- eeci
ded By the EaFOalios o0eeW. M esIDs esrscs heta9
rsccseIssI by the d~p.resTA - hsvla8 any cseire'
,, ,s s;::s:ed OF ''~s "..o. ) y, ,so..o.
A. A. H. fweu't.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03

~ The radical Republicans have bIreiy
escaped defeat in Ss~ ha.Pshirs, - 49,
Dstnncr attic Union candidate for Goyefiioos
leads theis e.adidase b. several thousand, but
the folly Of rsnsiuG a third candidate hss p .,
vented . majority oversii, and viii throw the
election 70 the Legislature, which will prabs
bly, override the popular will and cleo, a mi.
nority candidate l3l~.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03
COMMITTED.

|" 'h~ Jaw ~ Csna,u county Tennessee. ia the
= Au
L'' har" ~ Henry. and L. longs IL Js, kson H'ffoH
=" c"er s"' sasu ,sanss psoveras. icy charges. and
'aA" hih away JOHN SIMS. Ja.."r.
uAsS zee
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03

10 toSr.rssArs R,Sisrs,
81 Mr., Akf C>iv.yt,Is. 1rsS.,
- MAN.. A. March -, l-VS 4
Hh1ts Sfn h. esii > rwsri If AZ, 81 49,
,o.. III g, at the blowing na,nsi acSr
I'm !. Rr,,-S soss>ts f.ss.asasl k.ssAfvs-&
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03

1cfuaa cash =
, Coa'ederste Ireosr NaA~. and Confederate
hon de received 10 pes nient.
sne pro seds 81 aaiea. " ell The proper found IN
w, c,s'Nuv. beoas hG.to thDe Who iaSsS'isR u.
and ali the dslss doe them are aupropr s,sd Ly Inu
Ee~ !" paw L~srs To own CITIZEN. { in, tie the
~ o All intsre~sd. To at;snd. paies. mi s~po,i
- ehevsby Iscs-s~A
, y, k.CStkR;i.L.
"N'"-Sds Rss-.iver G. RI. Y. T.
NoNrn CANOLssA s-spW ass:N MANlfNC.
- uasa& o,Qsey. fAe Mir 81 sL- rcrIl,Any
miles Veal al Charlotte. uI,.n The t~aav.
Dt n'cf. arc now IN inli ope, si"a - III = good .up
20 " nSnt taf All orders tsa,ns sry .ssse'n ~ the
Con -dsfsay i'I bSe rite sssd .ta..i.ag is,a
UT rs @-' "rd~ts i,.h Raj Road s"ntr sor. Nit-
A"a sthnts !"r hisstfng Pew der VII - prSars
hi.eu. Addr's- >. W. DAVIS. ties
maib-im Chprkdie. ". &.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03
niARAl.0OS 4. PlKKLE,
CONN IsSl.QH xEECHANTs

AMI pEALEEs
FAMILY GROCERlEs .-
PROVISIONS,
aud COUNTRY PRODUCE
Market u. Sd door North Market House.
Refer to b~sicess nea a cnassapocsn
..#.-. - - 2. '.-'s. ' - Inatff-6ml
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03

- TIE ssneciatsd pre~s q ths A,ssh Aas
% nj an expefisaced ielegraShist T. Dc lrons
Of eas army il Middle 1ensseesee. ss'- -.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03

~ Poor old BurnsidSs hss bon asl6gsed
to the Department q ~ Osje. ISoueasgAas
shy great shakes excerpt ssien he he'd the. s1yse
- - 49,
No. Chsrlee r. Ogls. ipeaerly . lieslssast
in The ~ u. .. lnfansry. wss tome Vssa 10
be1, 81 eSs~fday eiGht. in nassish =, n. q
I'd etgaf A1sAanGst 1sf 0nfoa. - e
I AN ortrFed BY CAef IL hahsasAenss xfs,y u
L 1esss~rs 70 sschssse gee.r g la9n.
spv9.aV ~ a."ae u -. PH1SSSSic1Sy.
100 1oaDs Toeoeeo.a >A~'u
hHo0WM 81 1ase GBs1ss, 10 cane oonAumsenss
IVA Wv - ssla - w ovAss. n s1ledyes sesa.
aesl-sf IA. Fom~ ~: 3asSrASss.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03

A- We have besa farnisl.sd BY Caps. "
W. LAivert wisA fies - Ciueisnah ~ lNstfs
vile. papAn of sLs oh and l3sA uls. M vaAcl
he viii please accept our thanks. s--
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03

~ Col. John c. Bnrch. formerly Of III
Nashville Cnioa and Aasrricsa. has keem q
pointed Aacssrg Adjntans g,en~rsi ualer Ger
Pillow. ... 4a sass
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03

~ We learn that the wheat asst hw
crsfs i~ Edse6.id Pissrirt. s g, below Han
burg, are I'm . very promising cond;iioo. wi.
favorable sea.oas. an .abssd,Ncs r4l ih.s
crcPs will be mads. r.os fsF
, 1863-12-05
Rye.

"
We have sometimes wondered how Il is
thatlrye has maintained Its existence on
the fice Of the earth, and our own expert
enee has NOT helped us 70 solve the diff.
Guilty. The Massachusetts Plowman quotes
from an exchange which makes several
points of Recommendation Of the crop.
Erst, it says it will produce good crops
whers oats will scarcely be worth the cost
and labor Of harvesting. Wecannot deny
this, as we never had the courage to try
any kind Of crop on such land. Again, Il
says, there Is pecuI:arity about rye-it does
not sensilly exhaust the soil. If that be
60. Il i because it's not sensible crop. Of
such q one as q sensible man would be will
ingto grow. Again, it Gays, there are
well authenticated instances in which rye
has bcen grown for successive seasons on
the same piece Of land, without manure,
and the crops, instead Of diminishing, ha .
actually increased. This Is no more than
TO say, that each crop was too insignificant
70 over-balance the advantage to the soil Of
an active cultivation. The writer then
gres 10 advise certain applications Of
manure which he thinks will produce re.
iiiunerating crop, concluding with 900 lbs.
Of manipulated guano. What We have
to say with reference to this grain is, that
so far as cur experience and observation
goes, two hundred pounds Of guano will,
on any, kind Of land, produce more bushels
Of wheat than Of rye, worth nearly twice
Is much money. While we do not deny
that some rye may gov on such land as
will bring no wheat at all on any land
hhich will produce q. respectable crop Of
rye we may get q unore valuable crop Of
wheat. Thergfofs we said at the beginning,
that as no reason as to time Of seeding OF
harvesting could give i q preference, We
yopder why Il should continue 70 be sown.
Nesay this IN the face of The Pennsylvania
, 1863-12-05

farmers predilection for rye-chop as horse
food. We admit it may be the best food
for his laboring horses, but is it not very
expensive one?
There is one use TO be made Of rye which
we heartily commend, and that is for very
early spring pasturage, or for soiling be.
fore the clover comes into use. Two bush.
els of seed to the acre, upon . rich lot,
will give great deal Of early green food,
and still produce fair crop Of grain. II
is especially useful for milch cows, but
every animal from pig to horse will enjoy
il
, 1863-12-05
Gson and I.

Cleon hath . million acres,
Little hand have 1;
Cleon dwelleth in . palace,
In Q cottage ];
Cleon hath . dozen fortunes
Little gold have L;
Yet the poorer Of the twain Is
Gloon, and not !.
Cleon, true, possesseth acres,
But the landscape L;
Half the charms to me Il yieldeth,
Money cannot buy.
Cleon harbors sloth and dullness
Freshening vigor i;
He in velvet, in fustian,
Richer man am |.
Cleon Is . slave to grandeur,
Free rs thought am ]
Cleon fees Q dozen doctors,
Need Of none have ];
He,lth surrounded, care-environed,
Cleon fears to die;
Death may come, he'll end me ready,
Happier man am !.
Cleon sees no charm In Nature,
In daisy L;
Cleon hears no anthems ringing
IN the sea and sky;
Nature sings 70 me forever,
Earnest listensf 1;
State. for state, with an attendants,
Who would changes-Not !.
, 1863-12-05

It was TO be expected that there were peo
pie enough ready to take advantage, last
spring, Of the very natural desire to palliate
the evil Of the cotton famine. 1t was very
suddenly found that great portmn of south
ern Illinois and other sectiuns northof Mas n
and Dixon's line, to say nothing of theMiddle
States, was suited to the growth Of cotton
and any quantity Of seed was furnished
Notwithstanding the blockade, warranted
to stand the climate" The anxious hope.
that were excited seem TO have been already
blasted. A killing frost" has shipped
the bud" Of our great expectations, and
free cotton has failed. A correspondent
Of the Chicago Tribune, dating from Cham
pagne county, Ill.,, August Slst, says:
"The flee cotton, of which thousand.
Of dollars worth Of seed has been sold, !:
gone beyond any hope of ever saving the
roots, and the hum6ug is thus early col
lapsed."
Of this subject the Baltimore San says;
We do not know to what extent the cot
tim culture has been attempted in Mary
land, aud, as we have had no frost up Il
the last week Of September, there may bt
here more successful result. As warn
ing, however. it should be made known
that many years ago, in the mild climate o
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland, this mat
ter was fairly tested. Early in the history
Of cotton culture, DR.. Joseph E. Muse, o.
Dorchester county, ON his farm near Cam
bridge, experimental with the utmost skill
and intelligence, and for several years wa,
so successful that his crop was fnslly en-
tended TO seventy acres. The result, how
ever, was signal failure, and was accepted
at the time as settling the question.
, 1863-12-05
Champaene CIDER.

We annov f.o,,, , ,,..r,, r.,sraoaa hIa .n.,-oa
o ''S.~o 'o''e'
tne following on tne subject Of champagne
Cider. The process Of making Q good ar.
ticle Of cider, as free as possible from alco.
bolic infiuences ia 40 silnple that anv ops
VINO nas inc apples can nave !. 10 ms iamiy
Aiter the apples are crushed, press Out
the juice, put IN clean cask and leave out
the bung. 1t will work without any thing
being put in. La four or five days draw
of, aud put into another clean cssk; do this
three or four times, allowing as many days
between each chynge. 1t does not work
well in cloudy weather, and 50 must be lefi
longer. II 1t does not fine well. It will not
keep sweet. To assist the lining, dissolve
six ounces Of gelatine for each hogshead,
and tnlx; do tins previous 70 the last change
of cask.
The quality Of cider depends nron the
sort Of apples used. Two parts sour and
and one part sweet apples will make good
cider.
Now observe, let there be no time lost
IN the whole process, but allow sufficient
time ~ do i well. Il 10 particles Of pulp
LETT in the cider that causes il to turn sour
To effect the proper clarifying and working
i will require four changes OF casks, thai
70 u you want hrst rate cider. Do not put
, 1863-12-05

ThsE ron CCrTlEo TMBsR.-We have,
says . eotempOrary, often urged upon our
readers The importance Of cutting rail aud
other timber In the sumner. Experiments
Of our own, and frequent observation, have
satisfied rs that scit wood, cut when tbs
bark peels from Il freely, and Wien Il will
rapidly season, lasts at least twice as long
a. winter or springcu timber. The latter
seasons slowly and becomes partially sap.
rotten; the former dries thoroughly and
hardens like horn. There may not be %
much difference In the durability Of hard
timber, when cut In summer and In winter.
VIM. Cone, Of Michigan, writes as follows
on this subject: "In June, twenty.nine years
agu, having need Of pair Of bar posts,
had to cut q tres fur that purpose. ] cut q
white oak, about two feet through at the
butt, and split out pair. The bark peeled
of easily. ! set them with the butt end Ia
the ground. Nov, that pair Of posts have
outlasted about three sets in other pafts Of
my Farm, and the rails split at that time are
much better than many that were split many
years after Nov, bass wood rails, split In
the summer, when they will peel easily. will
outlast ordinary oak cut in winter"
SALrrxo HAy.-A correspondent says he
has abandoned the old practice Of putting
salt on hay, As It adds 10 its moisture 10.
stead Of lessons It. This opinion is backed
with will by q writer for . Boston paper,
who lays down the law, as be understands
il, In the following uneqnivocal manner:-
slt Is time this absurd custom was done
away. Il u beyond conception how %
transparent . humbug ever got 90 wide
spread. Every particle Of salt used on hay
Is q positive injury to il. The practice u
salting hay ought TO be almost a. much dis
couniensneed and discouraged a. though !,
were On actual poison. Men will make
slmost superhunian exertions 10 get their
hay up dry, and then Immediately wet Il
, 1863-12-05
REDUCTION IN PRICES no
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION IS CALLED TO the n.
"A lowing list Of American and Foreirn p.
riodicals for which receive subscfiption.
Permanent arrangements having been made 81
the United States Government for the carryic,
Of the mails from the Atlantic StAtes By sie;ln,s
fur times month, ] am enabled to receive auh.
scriptions at much lower rate than lbtmerlv.
The same care and attention will be paid 70 e,
forwarding Of all packages, for which this es,a6.
lishment has gained such IN enviable Feputaliou
throughout the Pacific coast:
, 1863-12-05
NEWS DEALERS AVID BOOK-sELLEI
IN READ AND RE,lRAiBERi
j. STRAIN

WHOLESALE NEWS DEALER,
Packs and forwards al the Daily and Weekly Nevsyapen
Magazines etc. to all parts Of the country, with great dis
pa:eh.
I SILL At P..IcEs THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED A. SOON A. PUD.
LleHED.
have special arrangements win an the different Pub
hers eatoners etc. and furnish the Trade with Books
s.sonerv, Hank Books. Music, PortFas Pinis. hedAi
Melalnoiypxs, etc.
Sung Books In great variety.
have unequaled Aelliies. and guarantee dealss ths
closest attrntlon.
send ior ny Priee List, and give ne siai.
JOHN SIRAIMAN,
San FRANCHISE, Gal.
, 1863-12-05
Ghe cfarmer's Corner.

Commun icdtions on Agricultural subjects, from
subscribers and Others, are inrited for these
eolGmns
, 1863-12-05
HoWE's SEWING MACHINES

rank high above all Others they must certainly come In r
large share Of the praise and patronage bestowed this
Important unfolding Douhls-thTead-sitch alike on
boIh sides Of the fabric with the Improvements they
mlss drop stitches and not needle b nov
broken where dolen formerly. Prices reduced %
ogs:-Lst A. Superior 70 any yst produced, tor Fam.
iy use e6a fOrmeriV 81; Letter A. pearl finished and
CAPPED, eS formerly el0O Letter D. Manufacturing. 80
formerly 1; Letter c. heavy es formerly
e1l0; Lsi,.r D, Cylinder ele formerly $50; Letter
Cylindrr, ttln. formerly ellS
, 1863-12-05
HOW E'9

HOW D'9
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES
Adapted to every variety Of Sew
ing In Families and Ddanufactories.
Estahllshsl in lSli--lmpovsd from time 10 time.
and fully perfected in lS6l.
AZ ths wsrld,s FalP hslA On London. On lsoa,
they rscslvsa shs Rrizs llsaali
sALEsKooM- M-so. IIonssenery street. Nrasoass
Temple. san Rraneisso. Cal.
DEMNo &cO.
AaRvTa non mn pArRRro ~nAnw
, 1863-12-05
To New England SeWing Nathinss.

that have given such universal sasaeliSn eOnssny
On hand eseFy maciIne warranted.
Nesde thrsa1v ana other suitable material 10 u1e win
The abavs machines constantly on hand.
Condentll circulars furnished agents application.
iSd san franelsee.
, 1863-12-05

DANcRORT'S HANDMADE LlNEN PAPER,
ID oil pure nsn put up In quarter Feam packages the
hnest writing paper In the United States The following
are the varieties:
, 1863-12-05

Cal. Magazine and MOuntaineer. -. :. 9 90 !.
Hesperian Magazine 100 3
San Francisco Voice Of Mexico, Spanish.l0 %
=. Echo del Pseitlco, do 10 %
=. Cronica ltalisna, Italian. Q 0dl
=. Echo du PacifiQue. Frsneh.lO 90 y
-. La Ruche L.eFaiFe, do. 8 90 (.
Also.Puget Sound Herald and other jour.
mails published on the Pacific coast q
- Subscriptions received for an The Ser
Francisco Dailiss at publishers pricea
Any Newspaper. Magazine Or Review ~
mentioned In the above list win Be furnished u
order. Orders for Books, Music Fancy A..
tieles, &c, filed promptly at de invest marked
rates. Z
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
no 2ls
LIMITED STATES or AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
II


where's. libel Of information has been hlvd in the
District Court Of The United States, within and fer the
seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 2sh day Of
January lss3 oyJohn Hanna. Esq ATTORNEY at the United
statesfor the District Of Indaaz against the following de-
scroed estate. credits moneys and effects OF certain per-
unknown Wit s&S o. in cash in the hands Of
J. w Forthe. also the OF SIS 90 ia cakh in the
hands ~ X. r. Mccain for violation Of the
powers Of act fCongres approved July entitled
IAN act 10 instruction. punish and
rebellion. o. seize and conste the property Of rebels
and for other purposes" and praying process against
said cash. and that the may be condemned and
sold enemies' property.
Wow tAersfors In pursuance Of the monitor under the
seal Of said Court directed and delivered here
~ public notice all claiming cash.
part thereof. IN interested therein
thatthey be and appear before the said the strict Court
Of the United be hello the city Of Indianapolis
IN ana TO- tue District OF Indiana third Monday Of
FEB usry next at ten O'Clock ofee forenoon OF that Sy
then and there nterpose their claims and make their
allegations in that behalf
= ID. G.. RoSE, United States Marshal.
Ry s. Borrow. Deputy.
JosS H. RIA. Clerk f,hS-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
CSo. 2l5s
LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT oF IN

(>O. 9l5.,
LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA DISTRICT pF IN.
IL DiANA-SS
Whereas. libel OF Information las been filed IN the
Court Of the Uute slater within ard Tor the
Seventh ccaii AMI District Of Inciana the s9h dav 81
January 1885, BY john Hanna. Esa.. Attorney az The
Caitet for the District Of Indiana fol-
loving described property % John W Czunon witt
one pair Of second hand steam sngssS, Tor violation u
the powers 90 act e Congress. approved July IL.
lso3 satiiiet AZ act 70 suppress nssrEecor - punish
sad ebeon, % seEe and contsca'e the property
ofrebels and fer other pErposes and praying process
against aid property that the De condemned
AID sold rs.e-' ,opcrty-
Nov therefore ~ Pursuance q he notation ufder the
zeal Of said Coat directed and delivered do here
By give public notice 20 al said property,
or part thereof in any manner interested therein
that thew be and app before The sad. the District
Cout Of the UEted states 70 be held ~ the city Of In
ctaaspo- N and for the District CT Indiana the ~
honcAy q February next a ten O'Clock Of TIE forenoon
Of TIA, day then at ;bere insrpOse their claims and
make their ale atoms tn that behAif
ID. q. ROSE. L. :. Marshal
By l. s. BIsELow. Deputy
Attest
Jozs X RRA. Clerk. feb3-dl&i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
Bosros Consrss, y. Y, Dec. 9th, 1851.

BosTos CoRSrss, n l., Dec. 9th, 1851.
wx. H. Gsxss a Coz
Gents freely give you liberty TO make use Of the fol-
lowing certificate Of the value DEMONSTRATION Water which
lean recommend in the highest
Ny wife, who wa attacked with pain IN the shoulders
whole length Of back, and In her limbs with Pslptaton
Of the Heart, attended with Falling Of the Womb Dys
menorThGa. and Irritation Of the Bladder called q
physician who attended her about three months when
be left her worse than ne found her. then EMPLOYED
Of the best physicians could and attended her
for about nine m-nths snd while she under his care
she did not suffer quite much pan be finally gave her
mp and said. ''hSt fRcEFTbte - For he
'she hs sacA coD6iaGfin efcoEI IIifs, tSgs siefi
cine ctrcH FER one sIrates GgIiRs other II her
dltcHlleS. About this tine he commenced the Ne Of
Constitution Water, and TO Advertisements al
the first dose seemed 10 have the desired effect and
she kept improving rapidly under It's trean en and
snperntends enrel, her domestic affairs. She has
taken any Of the Constitution Water about four
weeks and We are happy TO say that II has produced
aperinsnentClre.
wM VI. yANBENSCHOTFN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
fNO 2la
mo 2ls)
TINTED STATES or AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA. SIS:


UINITED STATES or AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA. SIS:
wUsEAs. libel Of information has been fled in the
District Court of the United >tstrs within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District OF Indiana the 10Th day
Of January, 1855 By John Hanna, Esq, Attorney Of
the United States for the District Of ndisna against
The following described estate. credits a-d effects OF
William H. BILL to-~Csrtzin PromssoTS Notes
Ing the aggregate $4,000. given by Robert ~
Williams In connection o. certain real in Madison
eoEnty. for violation the powers II Of congress-
approved July Ia is62. entitled An suppress
surrecion 20 punish treason and rebellion seize and
conn.cle tue property Of rebels, aud for Other pur
ro-s anf PRAYING against said property and hat
the same nay be condemned and sold enemies prop
srty.
Now Therefore Va pursuance Of the moution under the
sal 81 said court directed and delivered do here
BY give public notice 20 all persons claiming said property
any part thereof. IN any interested therein
that they be and appear before Of
the United States 20 be held the CITY II Indiana polls
IN and for the District Of Indiana the third Monday Of
February next nocock % the forenoon of that day.
thea and there 20 nterpose their claims and make
their ale gstions IN that behslf.
ID. e.. ROsF L. = Marshal.
Per l. ). B!GsELOw. Deputy.
Attest
JoaS II. RIA. Clerk fehS-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
so. az
mo. 2l7
STATES oF AMERICA. DISTRICT or IN


TINTED STATES oF AMERICA. DISTRICT or IN
u DIANA, -.
FuEsks. libel OF information has been risd
District Court OF the United States within and for the
Seventh cifcult and District Of Indiana the 2ath
day Of January, 1855 by John Hanna, Esq, Attorney
Of the United States for the District Of Indiana against
the believing described estate and effects Of one William
J. Holconh, towit: Three PromSsory Notes all dated
LIST day ~ November 1858, for $500 EACH with interest
from date. payable In I. and years from date re
speetiveIy said given by William w GArrsTd said
Hoicone: the said notes secured by a certain
mortgage on real estate IN taporte Indiana, for a
violation 81 the Powers Of act Of Congress Of July
IT, ss7 entitled AN sotto suppress inSurr~cton pun
sh treason and rebellion. seize and coahscae the
property o. rebels and Tor other purposes and praying
process against said property and that the may be
ondenned and scld a. enemies property.
Now therefore, m pursuance OF the monition under
the seal Of said court, 20 directed and delivered do
herebv give pubic notice all persons claiming said
properly, any part thereof any
therein that they be and appear before the said District
Court Of the United States be held the city Indian
spos IN snd for the District Of Indiana the third
day ofFebrusry next ~ Of the forenoon Of that
day. then and there % nterpose their claims and make
their allies stions IN that behalf
p. g. ROSE. L. q. Marshal,
Per =. BIarLov, Deputy.
Attest:
Jozs H. RIA. CLERK feb3-dlA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
THESE FACTS ARE ENOUGH

There class Of diserse that produces exhaust
Ing effects upon the human constitution Diabetes and
Dissa Of the Kidneys Bladder and Urinary Passages
and through false odesty they neglected until they
advanced 10 be beyond the control 81 ordinary
remedies and We sresent the