davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-19
FROM cGRlN tn, MISS.
Military Matters in Gen. Carr's
Command,
CDhTRABAND cg1T0H-RAlSING At
cnRthTH.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 15.-Drigadier Gen. E. A.
the 10th army corps.
Colonel Alexander, .: Corinth, Of the 1st
AlAtann in14lt1y, has been appointed post
ccmmardaut At Corioth, In tie absence OF
aojuiapt-
Last Monday, four men-M. G.. and s. @.
sni!hson, ). s. Todd, and j. L Williams
caMeto the picket liEcs On the Purdy road,
and Representing themselves fleeing from
greaIlas, they Vero permitted to pass In.
suit Of tho mer, stating that they Ind robbed
anan, at Montezuma, Tenn, by the name OF
SEIrntr, OF about $4,000, by knocking him
down and taking from his pocket the Keys Of
Lis safe, from which they abstrncted the
money. Two Of the party we're arrested just
es they were procuring passes to colce to
Meu phfs. On searching them over $1,000
we1c tound concealed 1bout their persona.
SUBJ equentlS the o:her tNo we're arrested,
It'd over e., ,00 more found, making In all
over 5000. They had also In their po.ses:
sfon four hozees, which they acknowledged
possession consisted Of over S6 900 In TEeas-
nsy notes, s., COO in Confederate money, oyer
$1,C00 Of Tennessee and Kentucky m0aey,
with eome gold and silver.
We are very much the debtor Of Captain
John Phillips, Of the 57th Illinois volunteers,
district, for samples Of cotton which he styles
as rough specimen Of Zee labor cotton
raised On the government farm by the contra-
bands in his charge. The texture Is some
What spoiled BY having the seed picked out
by band, the gin lot btlng ready for use.
Capt. Phillips adds: ave expect to CON.
mence picking in week, aud If nothing hap.
pens wlll have medium crop.
! From Lieut. J. ~. Harris, to whose cour.
tees we are indebted for bringing Us these
samples, we learn numerous valuable particu.
larf. Tho plantation 3s . mile out Of Corinth,
and contains It's acres in cotton. There are
]. $50 contrabands upon It. the most OF them
1ecrep1d old women and children. They have
about 100 ae1es IN garden stutts for snbsist-
ence. They lave bu!it, during the past sum-
mer, no less than seventy houses; also CON.
mieeary building 30x40 feet; . echoolhouse
/ 24x30; an cfhce the Eame size, and three
dwellings each 24x30 feet. The materials f3r
1hefe we're oil taken from the woods, aud the
whole work was executed in three months
iderce and cleanliness They are divided into
four wards. Morning reports are made. The
camp Is pollced every Saturday and all garb.
Bge, etc, removed. The health OF the labor
eIs Is excellent here. The experiment thus
far Is considered successful one, and in Its
results 1t may suggest solution Of the
wejghty problem b. FORE US, the dispoBition Of
able to work ere paid small sum monthly.
TIE sample cotton will be on exhibition In
our office, aud ne invite inspection
One of the best features Of the camp Is
this: The people In that vicinity, who need
servants, can 60 there and make their oFn
bargains with them. Those who 60 into pri-
rate service receive their own wages. but are
the support OF those who are decrepid ard
intlrm. 20
, 1863-09-19
IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDERS.

: CAIRO, Sept. 17.-Gen. Hurlbut has Issued
an order, dated Memphis, 10th. Command
e1s, whose jurisprudiction extends over any
post in Tennessee and Kentucky, within our
lines, Will cause reprisals to be made for all
violence done to Union man. the complainant
to establish his loyalty, his loss and as nearlyas
possible the persons BY whom the wrong was
Committed: Upon satisfactory proof, the officer
Is 10 levy assessment upon the most wealthy
and notorious sympathlzers with the rebel
lion, adding fifty per cent. to the amount Of
damage proved, and collect the same at short
notice, by military penalties, pairing tho
amount Of damage to the claimant, holding
The surplus as fund for Union refugees,
General Grant Issued orders, dated Vlcks-
burg, August sd, that negroes arc not to be
allowed In or about the camps. Of white
troops, except such IS arc enrolled and en-
ploJed or may be employed in the Quarter
natte1s', Subsistence OF Medical Depart.
ments, as hospital nurses and laundresses,
in the Engineer Corps and Pioneers. As far
IS practicable, such as have been reject
ed Us recruits By the Surgeon will be EN-.
rloyed about the hospitals and engineer
corps, in regiments and companies, one cook
to fifteen men, and one teauater to each
, 1863-09-19
FROM CINCINNATI,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbuue.]
CINCINNATI, Sept. is, 1868.
The members Of Gen. Rurnside'e staff lately
stopping ut the Burne: House in this city,
having been ordered to report at Lexington,
lett this afternoon for that place.
In the case of E: a. Smith, charged with
dcfiauding the Government to the amount of
s10o, GOO, which came up in the United States
District Court to- day, t1.o District Attorney,
from the testimony adduced, stated
that he had found 1t impossible to
suftain The charge, and therefore moved that
Smith be discharged. The Court granted ths
motion. Immediately upon his discharge he
YES re.a1ested By the military and taken
under guard to the Newport barracks. 1t is
understood that he will be tried by the court.
martial lately assembled In this city Ths.
charge upon which he was rearrestcd is IN
alleged fraud committed at Louisville.
, 1863-09-19
FROM MADISON.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
MADISON, Wis., Sept. Is, 1908.
Lieut.. Col. J. Wilson, Medical Inspector
Of the United States army, has been in this
city for several days, for the purpose of &C.
1ecting suitable b7ildlng for hospital for
such wounded men as can be transported
from the army. He has Visited the Water
Cure, ard also Ex-Governor Farwell's former
residence, on the bank Of Third Lake. He
seems fayorab1y impressed with the FarWell
house. He leaves for Washington this even.
ing, md will recommend that the Department
adopt that building.
4 man named John Kerns of this city, q
brakeman OF the Milwaukee and Prairie Du-
Chen Railroad was instantly killed last night
ut Eagle BY being knocked from the top Of
the cars By the spout Of the water tank, as
the train was passing the building. He leaves
a wife and two children.
, 1863-09-19
Qt)ica9o Qribune.
THE SITUATION IN GEORGIA.

TIE SITUATION IN GEORGIA.
For the first time In the history Of this
rebellion, the war is carried into Georgia,
and great battle is impending on the soil
OF TINT State. Our map in another col
1mn will give m accurate idea Of the rela-
tive positions. Rosecrans' army has been
slow1y md solidly progressing southward
for mouths past. At last Chattanooga is
won, and simultaneously Burnside leads
powerful force into the upper section Of
Iast Tennessee, occupying Knoxville.
This cuts hopeless}y asunder one great
rebel railroad artery. Our troops still
press on, and still more important commu-
nications are threatened. The rebels will
find their Confedcracy cut in two, unless
they best1r themselves to save their CON-
municetions md lines Of transportation
From present appearances the plains Of
upper Georgia promise speedily to be the
battlefield upon which, if it goes against
them, the fate Of the rebels hangs. Spur
red into desperation by the imminence OF
their danger, they are pouring in every
available soldier to reinforce their army
before Rosecrans, are even despatching
troops from Charleston, and whole diyi-
sious from Virginia, aud all that can be
spared from every quarter in the Gulf and
South Atlantic States. One dispatch
states the rebel force already collected Mt
G5,000. but this must be the widest guess-
work. 1t will doubtless be made one Of
the most formidable armies the rebels
have yet opposed to US in the field. For
This, Rosecrans is prepared, and, US we be-
Icvc, for the fullest demands of the hour.
, 1863-09-19

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18-Information from
parties nrrtysd hare from Richmond to- day,
who left the latter city On Monday, asserts
positively that Gen. Les has gone South for
some purpose.
Gen. Longst1eot's command has been sent
to reinforce Charleston and Mobile, and Gan.
the assistance Of Bragg.
There are now about 6o.ooo troops about
Richmond, belonging to the army Of North.
ern Virginia. This force has fallen back to
the line of tic Richmond defances.
Gen. Sam. Jones has two brigades, com.
pritipg about 5000 men, in Western Virginia,
eop. He i abont 10 % make S anotbor t raid to:
wards Beverley. His headquarters are at
Union, Monroe county.
Imboden has $50 cavalry acting as partizsn
rangers. Els headquarters are SIX miles west
Of Ha1risonyil1e, Va.
, 1863-09-19
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA, j,

WAsH1NGToS, Sept. 1S.-The editorof the
Star, who left Cn1pepper yesterday, in his pa.
psrto-day says that on Wednesday night the
Upion lire extended from Stercnsburg through
Cu}pepper Court House to the Stone Noun.
tain House, four miles north Of the Court
House.
Yesterday morning the line WAS changed,
the army having advanced to close proximity
to the Rspldan River, where the rebel corps
Of 4. P. Hilt and Ewen are believed to be
most strongly fortified.
The Army Of the Potomac never was In aa
fine condition as 1t is at this moment. It Is
worth to- day, in hard fight, twice as much
as 1t ever was before the battle of Gettya-
burg.
Reports as to thestrength Of the enemy on
the other side of the Rap1dan are numerous
and conflicting. a telegram from Headquar-
ters, dated to-day, says nothing Of impor-
tancc has occurred to-day.
Our position on the Rap1dan remains uu-
changed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is The main body of
Lees army Ia below GordonsVille, and Is
The Division which was reported to have
been sent through Richmond was Jenkins'
DiSlsion, composed ofSouth Carolina troops
They wese sent southwark to the relief OF
Chafleston. The feeling among the privates
Is in favor Of peace, especially If their prop
elty should be guaranteed to them b5 our
Government.
Our Informant says also there are more
Union people In the South than we imagine,
and that the belief Of the rebels in their cause
! is fast falling. They feel now that something
desperate must be done or all is lost. France
and England are desplsed for their double
dealipg course.
PalLADEtrH1A, Sept. 18.-The Press has
| the following: 49,
Our army will not have to rest this side OF
the Rapidan- For iwo days our soldiers have
been without fires, fearing to attract the enc
my's attention, who would have stelied u.s.
Gen. Fitzpatrick has made several f3ints across
| the Rapldar, but found he could not live 4
moment On the other side. Yesterday body
| Of rebels crossed the Rapidan uear Raccoon
Ford, and drove 150 Of our 1ner away, bn;
we're afterwards driven back In confa alon b3
us. We lost about thirty. Runor says q
strong force Of rebels crossed at R.ccoon
Ford this morning and captured $50 Of our
cavalry, The rebels have strong position
~, ho pa1{dn1 huf mn nzre,%
, 1863-09-19
THE NEWS.


Tho news interest all centres in the stu
stion in Northern Georgia. There is noth-
ing Of especial interest from other fields.
Our foreign relations are fully discussed,
in a dispatch elsewhere given, from which
it'would appear that D!aximilian has too
high regard for himself to think Of ven.
turing upon the 1ioketty seat Napoleon
has set up in the Halls Of the Montczu-
mas.
The accurate official statement is now
made from the War. Department Of the
credit due Illinois for her volunteers in
excess Of all calls hitherto. 1t Is as fol
lows:
Excese over III previous calls. 44S5i
<3nota under the present dratt 36,7U1
Total Of excess against the next call. &, ,I59
a bright record for Illinois, and one her
SONS will feel proud Of years after peace
has returned to our land. Such things
live in history.
, 1863-09-19
A New Phase of RECOGNITION.

a New Phase Of Recognition.
New YORK, Sept. 1S.-Tte 1Snaes' special
from Washington, says intelligence has been
received here that propositions hare been
made by the Emperor Napoleon to jeff d.
Wis to abolish slavery In tie South and eatab-
1ish In lieu thereof . system Of Peezaga SIM
Should this be.done, Napoleon believes no
opposition ehould be made By England to tbs
recognition Of the Confederacy By France.
Napoleon further assures Davis that If he
adopts this policy the South might arm their
negroes and prevent their being used against
them by the Government,
, 1863-09-19
MARRIED. A

In Pcorla, On tie 17tA inst. by the Rev. Robert
Eos:, aaa Niss ANA 81. eaa.a:e1 81 Ahm: Smith
kck{hNey. Ef4- a1a1, In th3 SAINT p.RcG, tha
date At tie re5t eare cf Wsn a. Heron. ESQ., b7 1ae
saras, Col j. D. MCCLUHE. ut The 4sth Is,'t Ill
vo:s .1Ld Miss JIMMIE CuNFINGuAM.
, 1863-09-19
GEN. sCHoFxRLD,s ORDEIK,

GEN. STH0E1HLDs8 ORDElK.
An evening paper which has trick Of
being spasmodic in the wrong place char
sacterizes Gen. schofeld's order, elsewhere
given, as " timely and declares in staring
capitals that he has "ha the nail on the
1ead." We rather think he has, and in
such manner IS to drive it some length
into his own coffin. It is timely indeed,
rs showing the President, just when he is
considering the question Of removing
sSchofeld, the malignity Of the man. When
it is desirable to prove dog is mad, it is
customary to show him water. 6chofield
iroths at the mouth over the friends Of the
Government who do not deem that niggcr-
hunting, even nided by Schofeld, is the
best panacea for the ills the hour. The
order itself is piece Of military dcspot-
ism, which We cnn only best compare to
some Of Hindman's silly fulminations in
Arlnnsas, what time that functionary was
doing the rebel cause in that quarter all
the harm he could do, by supporting it.
Tie simple facts In Schofield's case are
these: Loyal men in his Department have
lost confidence in him, None but the
small Claybank faction adhcreto him, and
these bear about the same relation to the
loyal men of Missouri, in numbers and in
11uence, that the Breckenridge. clique in
Illinois bore to the Douglas party. Led
by Ike Cook, and fed by Old Buck, this
was their only claim to be considered as
, 1863-09-19

NEw YORK, Sept. 16.-~lt Is understood that
Gen: Burnside acquiesces In the cordially ex-
pressed wish Of the President to Withdraw
his resignation.
The draft will next be enforced In Mime
In the event OF change OF commanders In
the Departn ent Of Missouri, Gen, Butler rfll
probably be assigned to that Department,
, 1863-09-19
FROM Mil LWAuKEE:


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1s, 1853.
Gen. McClernand spoke In the Academy Of
Music this evening, to one Of the largest and
most enthusiastic assemblages ever seen In
this place.
His speech throughout was mastery one,
thoroughly exposing the evil working Of the
Copperhead, or so-called Democratic party,
as distinguished from the true md loyal De-
mccracy Of the country. It WIS one Of the
Generals happiest efforts, and was keen1y
appreciated by the vast audience.
, 1863-09-19

EAsToK, Pa, Sept. 1s.-1t },or r.,r.s h,,.
here nll day. The rivers are rising 9an;d1v
and much danger is nppreAended ha m.31'
ware division Of the Canal il badly dsm.eod
below here, and it will take ut least q wceS a to
repair It.
Douglass, epeer d Co., the bridge of A. "
1.eleeu,ipg, and the new county bridge abova
Mnuch Chunk, have been washed away. It is
reported that the Golfer Dam. above there. is
waehed away. No damage to the railroad or
canal above here is reported as yet.
, 1863-09-19
FROM indianapolis.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tibune.1
IsDlAsAro11s, Sept. IS. 1853.
Tie 115th, 11Cth. 1l7tb, and 115th regi-
mcnts Indiana volunteers, together with the
2sd battery and two companies Of cavalry,
have left for the seat Of war within the past
few daye. Styen Of the Few regiments re-
GETTY authorized will be infantry and four of
cavalry.
Governor Morton arrived home from Wash.
ipgton this morning.
, 1863-09-19
% I r. d.

In this city. On tina l7th insr.. SOLOMON FREEMAN
JANE ON, In the 9lst Ear OF .te age,
In this city last evening" 8ert 18Th, OF coa-c7tton
Of Tho brain, AAKY HAMA kEKEf, only c1lld Of
Chas. =. aud May Cock. aged JgaS. nao7:hs AID
eaye.
F1-er at The ras1de-ce. WasllIn. ton ayenue be
tween Wf cd oaA P&u!ln4 e1., Weat DlYi-tou Su.-
dky. st P. Is.
q New OK papers please copy.
, 1863-09-19

N1yc you Heard from Maine
BANGOR, Maine, Sept. Is Returns from
270 towns In this state give Cony 18,478
1nsjority for Governor. The same towns Inst
year gave cobu1u 5,aal majority.
, 1863-09-19

The Chicago u s. Asscssorship.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Phllip Wadsworth,
q. s. Assessor at Chicago, under the Internal
Revenue net, having resigned. learn that
Peter Page, Eco, will probably be appointed
to. take his place.
, 1863-09-19
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1868.
TEE GLOREDTIE RECUBD OF
ILLINOIS,.
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 1e.-1 send you the fol-
lowing letter, just received. It is glorious
record for Illinois. -


NCHARD E4TEs, G0vefn0r.
WAR DEPARTMENT., !
P0ovosT MARSHAL. GENERAA+s OPF1cK, IS
WAsHsGTos, D. C., Sept. II, '6a+
To his Ezce1ency, Richard Yates; Governor Of the
state Of Illinois, Springfield, nk:
SIR: hare the honor to inform Jon that tho
State OF f1linoisstahds credited upon the books Of
the Adjutant General Of the Army, with IN excess
over ali calls for troops In 1861, 1eda and
In 1868 up to the 11th<1ay Of Jane. The quota Of
the state for the present draft is 86;;u9 The ex~
cess oft1oops heretofore furnished by 1t over this
quota, is 6,151. There will, therefore, be no tlrat
In Illinois under the. present call for troops, and
the number S,151 viii stand to It's creditiu the
future demands of th5 Geacral Governments!
lam, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant, .
JAMES B, FET,. Provost Marshal Gcx.,L
, 1863-09-19


The Northntstera Christian ddrocatt Eas The
f, following concerning tire departure Of Bishop
Simpson:
Tuc.dsy evening, the Eth inst, the Bishop and
bis family left Chicago fo1 the East ria ths Pitts
burg, Et- Wayne and Ch1cago Railway; the
BjsEcp, however, 1efts the family at Crest
line, eo'7g. to Upper Ssndusky to preside o7cr
to Pitts burg, where they Till remain few weeks.
aud 20 to sheir new home In Phlladelphia abous
the fr.t OF October. Though the evening was
stormy, and bat few uppr1ssd of th-hcu ofdepar-
tu1e, considerable company we1e At the depot 10
say their fEeue11s.
10 eay that the removal Of the Bishop ia regret
ted By the whole Protestant community Of the city
isto epeak very mildly. By onr church III the
Nortbwest:It is regarded as a'calamity. But while
1eg1ctti1gthe removal, the universal gecd wishes
Of the people follow the Bishop sud his family to
their new home As preacher, as patriot, as,an
ente5prisiosf public spirited citizen, the Bishop
has taken the foremost place In the Northwest.
He goes, but his work rem3ine, ard his home will
long be in the hearth OF our citizens.
The tremulons aud.teatfa1 farcvellB Of those
who parted from him and lfs at the train i.tica-
ted the depth offeeli0s and afect1oE9
We trntt that every Tay the new h. ne may be
congenial; Init we are sure that nowhere can there
be more Of WARM Affection and high esteem than
were In our Northwest.
, 1863-09-19

wagon. The Provost Marshals will keep
them frcm struggling. and put them IN es-
tabIished camps. Recruiting for negro Eegi-
mente IN negro camps Is prohibited, e1ceps
by special order.
, 1863-09-19

80 &. 9CRIVEH, dGstr.tsaag 4ags.s, 81
DtaToo atrke1 II authorized to reeefr6 adrer75ss-
s:e.ss far Ae4t an6 AZ sa6 ieadia1 Nort:,ssstsy1
, 1863-09-19

TIOURB BARREL SLAVES AND
l. HKApNG-We 3re prepared to dn an ordera
vitt Beltous Sawed Joint 6tayo and Finished Head-
Ing teaso4 ed a.d supeno: 20 angtainz elsa In this
Ms:frt BLANCHARD 4 ROEI. md
360 WILLS STREET.
betxeeo Harrison nd PQIk, 1e1ar9i324et
, 1863-09-19

TT TIE PERSON WHO FOUND
l. PACK aKe, o. bunch OF FELT Hats yesserday, Sept
18th will leave his addstes at this ot3ce be viii ba
suitably rewarded Sei0 n It
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16
PARTICULAR NOTICR.- :

There are many preparations soid uuder
the name of Btters, pms up in-quaft botties,
compounded OF th. cheapest whisky or COM
mon rum, costing from 2p+toi4o cents par gal
lon the taste dsg guised by Anise or Corian-
der seed.
This class of Bitters has csused and will
continue to cause as long ais tiley ran be sold,
hundreds to die the deaths ofth drunkard.
BY their use t be- system is'.ikept continually
under the Influence of AsGpho!ic stiinulrnts
of the worst Kind, the desjnelfor liquor is ere
at+d and Kept up, and the result is all tue
horrcrs attendant upon a drum ard's life and
DEATH = :'Ft,sap '.'.e 5"
For those who desire anf WILL HAvE. a
Ilier or hi;t4rs, WI. publish the following re-
cspit: Ge, one bottle Of Hoo fsnd's cferlna an
Bi,t-rs aud mix with thfse quarts Of gooi
Bfsniy or WHISKY and the result win be a
preparation that will far excel iii ,nedicfn al
;purposea and true exceiehco any of the pu-
,nerous iiIuor Bitters IN the; m arket, and will
1T MUCH LESS. You viii have the vir-
tue OF Hoofands Ritters in connection with
= good artic's of liqnor, at a, much less price
than these inferior preparations will cost you.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16
Courts for 1864-8th District

rPHE Judges1of the Court Of ,mmon Pleas
j for the sth Judicial District of Ohio, fix
the times of holding Courts in said District,
for the year 1854, as follows:
aiius vi, DISTRICT COURT. 49,, .--.s...l
1 Muskingum, Thursday, Sept. al /; Morgan,
Monday. Sept. 8; Noble, Wednesday, Sep.
70 nber 7th. " ssFyd -; ss4da -e -=sssr
= Monroe. Friday, Sept. 8; Belmont, Monday,
Sept. Il; Guernsey, Thursday, Sept. Is. ,z
Tuscarawas, Monday, Sept. 1S; Harrison,
Thursday, Sept. %; Jefferson, Saturday, Sept.
"a f-- 81 5saa.;
v70 COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS. ,4..,
! rMuskingum, Monday, Feb Is; Monday,
May l6; Monday, Oct, "a. 60. -.5f eg4za vi
Morgan, Tuesday, March Is; Tuesday, June
IA; Wednesday, October IL. .a.
Noble, Tuesday, April 8; Tuesday, July 5;
Tuesday, Oct. 4. ,.,. 81 ..r
Monroe, Tuesday, February 3; Tuesday,
May 8: Wednesday. October IL.
Belmont, Tuesday, February Is; Tuesday,
May II; Wednesday, Nov. 8. - .-.'''N
Guernsey, Tuesday, March Is; Tuesday,
June Z; Tuesday, October rs.
i ,Tuscarawas, Tuesday, February 16;7 Mon
day May 80; Monday. October "a. So ~
q Harrison. Monday, February i; Monday
May Is: Monday, October 10. '''' = sai!a-a I
Jefferson, Monday, February 29; Monday
June l3; Monday, November 4. aa leF.,
Done at New Philadelphis.l{ a4Vo
September, rs, 1853. ,.J7a~oa.sft. 900. 3
rf29l EZRA,E. EVANS, 4, a .tJiq.~ts
- JOHN W. iOKEY,f Judges.
GEO. W. McILYAIN. Jbaraas,
true copy, by order of said Judges, a,s~
ArrEsr:: CH. tc..ERUsSfLL, Clerk OF the iCour,
or Com. Pleas OF Musklrgum County, o.
| I.eertify thai the foregoing is a full ant
true copy of the original order now on file II
my once. - -. rANiFL WALTON,
I Glerh Of Monroe County Common Pleas.
2 Nov, IS, 1853 4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16
Farm For SaIe,~.

The sub.eribsr has for sab anics farm Of one
hansifed sn,fiwenty acres Of taiid IN jackson
Townahip, Monroe County, sihid.' 9 % 'oF'oi
Theirs is six'y acres of cleared land on the
preulisos;sa dwelling hoare s,ia iotirsr n+cesg
saryout bniidings. Af.o eighty acres in Sec
fious twsnty in tie same township, and fort,
acres Id sectirn thirty six t.. the same town
ship. aA So. Nso -"
AliofFhe sabose iandsawili be sold at re.
ducssf price aud on easy terms. For f,irtiier
partieafaig call on the subscribt4 at W0ods-
6.ldafs,tiae4 ss TzlH - ~ ~ 80 sR. 10 p
s. HoLLHTKR.s 81
p-esfs. lees. NV "a. AA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16
4 Ad.n:aistra. ors Notice.

hOTICE. Tho children Of Samuel Mccain
Y mon, whose names are unknown; and
who are supposed to resi- in the State oil
hsntucKy, are notified that Hugh B. Hill as
Administ ator of John Mccamm on, decreased,
did, Oh the End day, of No, eniber, 1868, file
his petition in the PIobdte ,Court Uf Menroe
ountys Ohio, the olject and prayer of which
ID TO, see the real estate of which John Nc
Cannon died seized, for the purpose ofpay.
ing cents Fad petition will be for hearing
OF the 18th data CT December e63. ''7eFat'
November Is, 1863 4w. ~ ~ g.raar Ii