davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
cry respectfully, your ob't servant.
= TnnpEp
Aaintnnt and Insnectcr Grner:

BY order OF the Secretary Of War.
1t. Col. E. D. BLAZE. Com'd't of e,onscripts.
In order to carry out the spirit Of the above
Circular and to avoid any action on the part Of
the recruiting officers in East Tennessee, which
may interfere with Il rigid enforcement Of the
Conscript law. all officers now recruiting in East
Tennessee viii report Immediately TO 1T. Col. i.
D. Blake Commandment Of Conscripts, at Knox
vile, and receive from him such instructions, not
inconsistent with General Orders No. 81 Adju-
tant and Inspector Generals Office, Richmond,
November 3, S62, as may be calculated to pro-
mote the interests of the recruiting service.
BY command of Big. Gen. II. HETH.
JAMES BENAGH, Capt. and A. A. e.
Ngas-. East Tennessee papers copy ten times.
Feb Is, 1S63-10t-751
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
Headquarters DEPrMr e. TENNESSEE,
Knoxville, Feb. 9th, 1863 :
General Orders No. 80.
The following Circular is published for the
benefit of all concerned
Circular,
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Richmond Ton, 1912

ADJCTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE, |
Richmond, Jan. s, 1863.
Nr:-Your attention is called to the great
cess:ty that now exists for strenuous cxertons i'll
securing men to fill up the various commands of
the army within n reasonable time You are,
therefore, desired to detail from your command
such suitable officers and men can be spared,
20 proceed at once to those sections of country in
which their regiments were raised for thcPurPose
of Gathering conScripts and conducting them TO
their commands without passing them through
camps of instruction, in the ordinary manner
Every encouragement will be olfcrct by the Oil
GERS thus detailed consistent with the law ana
regulations Of the service; and by kind reatment
and argument, addressed TO The patriotism and
sense of duty of citizens; to induce them t" enter
the service of their country. Such persons
are liable CONSUMPTION will be allowed to join
recruits, within the command in which de officer
may be serving. In like manner, such fersons as
are within conscript ages, and who may come for
ward and offer themselves for service %ill be al
lowed to volunteer and will receive all benefits
which are secured by law to volunteers. Recruits
thus obtained. however, must, in all cases, enter
companies already in service, and not be organ
lied into new companies or regiments. The Off
GERS and men, detailed by this authority, will be
governed generally by the acts Of CONSUMPTION
and exemption, and the regulations in connection
Herewith, published in General Orders No. 50.
Of 1852 from this Office. Copies Of this order
will be furnished TO parties interested in this cir
cuIar, on application to this Office.
Officers sent for the purpose of gathering con-
scripts instructed to apprchcnd all stragglers
from the army in their reach.
Very respectfully, your ob't servant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
Attention. A9d.

All abseutees belonging to the 43d Tennessee
Regiment will report without fail to me at thens,
Rheville, or Charleston, on the 2Sd inst with at
least three days ratons. [ viii then start 20 the
command, and will furnish transportation to all
members of the Regiment
q. D. BUCKNER, Lieut..
Co. IL, 43d Regt Tenn Vols.
Feb j, 1S63-2t#
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
All Abgentees and Recruits

Of the Sd Tennessee Regiment viii report to
me in Cleveland, enn the 2Sth instant, wiz
three days cooked rations and blanket, at
which place I win furnish transportation and ae-
company thoin to Vicksburg, Miss.
d. G. HASKINS, 1t. Col.
and Recruiting Officer 3D. Tenn. Vols.
Feb 30 IS63-It
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20

Charleston, Feb. 15.-On Saturday last
three steamers succeeded in getting
through the Yankee blockade off this
halbor, and came safely into port. They
we're the 7. d. Wagner, Ruby and Leo
pard; all from Nassau, with full Cargoes.of
such articles as are much wanted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
Twenty-Five Likely Young Negroe.
for Sale at Auction.

OK MONDAY THE ID DAY q.
~ VIC viii sell to the h3E Is sr MARCH,
Court mouse in Athc' lest Bidder, at the
s.rocs: Eleve~ =. Tenn. the following ne.
years yerv likely B0fo' from To II
,.a. seven likely GIRLS + frela to 10
Gears old. Threo likely young WOMEN, from
f6 to is yoars old. \ WoNAA and three chil-
'fs 80 aso urine negroes, young, likely ard
.,-.5 "a ali 10 be sold SINGLE except the wo-
] a.. e, 81 Bring on your coareterato
5as ", AMI buy before r ga Ae Bs3ea
va s1oA f"iis ]. !. LONG,
". C. EACGHAE.
Fea T. Ia38-2t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
NOTICE TO BRIDGE WORKMEN.

A Ii MEN ABSENT FROM My WORK
IA are required to return within ter days from
this date or be advertised as deserters from the
army. A l.. MAXWELL,
Bridge Contractor.
- tlse=ville, Tenn. Feb Is. IS62-lt
HzzI~ Athens Post and Chattanooga Rebel copy
one week and send bills to me-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
CAMP NEAR V1cKsBunc, MISS,

January "a, 1868.
Lieut., henry H. KNox has been detailed to
recruit for my Company. Any one wishing to
join will report to him at Charleston, Bradley
county, Tennessee where transportation will be
furnished. MATT ATKINSON, Capt.
Co. a, SOth Regt Tenn. Vols.
Feb est
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20

I'm Illinois the inha, itan;s r, are
Of importing faFnlaboreIfs l ,T,d
Thousands of acres o. hsorh
need cultivation, but the army has "'9'- "
ed all the cultivators.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20

Payment to be made upon delivery at the near
est Quartermaster's post on the line of Railroad
transportation, and will be issued to the troops
for whom they were intended as far as may be
needed; but when such troops shall have been
supplied the articles Will be issued to others who
may require them. JAMES GLOVER,
Chief Quartermaster
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
~ 0Sements OF Napoleon in Favor

Sa n,iih'no'd, Feb 1.-THE Enquirer has
~ me Etua had arrived.
nerfact french Emperor is endeavoring to
a i,e.: a new plan of mediation or inter
e ~ with the North and South.
Dr0uyn de L'Huys has addressed n
AZ IA to the French Ministers at Lon
1on' Berlin, Vienna, and St. Petersburg
81 them to sound the feelings Of
tne Cabinets of those countries onthe
P'opnety of rendering their counsels.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20

Grenada. Feb. IL have just seen Il
man from Cairo. The l2Sth Illinois Reg
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20

aSy The oldest Israelte in hn''' H. ~"
died few tlavs ago in New orr n5
name Philip Hrsch Horn; ms age
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
RfGS, RAGS! RAGS!.

We will pay Cash FOR all the clean Cot'on II, and
Linen Rage that may be offered. Hio19'' -.aas
it Will he limos .sEe hereafter to o5a;n a. aes
supply Of Printing Pepper So we''Fo s'<-71' y
the Paper-maker.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20

A FRANK CoNFEssToN.-An .lssua ~ ~,
in Aberdeen: In giving ny
notice required by law for their req 'iiii.o
ton, complains bitterly the Begisa' ~ :
that made the law. He says there = 40 ;,
a time when there was homer ap'o"s
thieves, but that time has passed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
From Savannah

lro ,5n'aa ma Feb. 1G-Upwards of $4,000
L !. Ups are at Hilton Head ana he peig6.
from I,'f 81, ISLANDS. The feet fills the river
fleet 81 e. fl. Head 10 Beaufort. Another
ton 9% H forty vessels are expected a t HI
catie ens roster and Hunter had an alter
.Foet sli respecting precedence of rank
trans refused to land troops from the
or 9i1s' and has gone to Washington.
tho &c orig and wooden gunboat are in
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
SOUTHERN FIELD g. FIRESIDE
EmcXampIcd Success!
Back Numbers for the New Series
Exhausted
R.rIEo StoEv

TEIHE Proprietor OF THE SOUTHERN
I FIELD AND FIRESIDE announces that
in consequence Of the FIRST numbers of the new
series being exhausted, and in ORDER that new
subscribers may begin with the commencement
of NEW STORY, "Bcllcmont'' will be COM
plete in Number ;, Jan 81, end the PRIZE
STORY Of
The Randolphs Of Randolph Hall,
by Miss SERENA y. MINER, of Covington, Ga,
VIII be commenced in Number 6, Feb. 9TH, and
all subscriptions received at the Office and af
ter the 2Ith Of January. will be entered on the
books and commence with the Prize Story.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
To the People Of Monroe, Blount, Knox,
Anderson and Roane counties:

In compliance viii, the request Of many CIT
zens of this Judicial Circuit [ announce myself
as candidste for the office of District Attorney
made vacant by the death Of Charles NJ Ale1an-
der, Esq.
Election 1st Saturday in March next
JNo. NJ FLEMfNG.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
BUGGY FOR SALE.

A. GOOD SECONDHAND BUGGY FOR
IA sale. Enquire at the Depot, of
Feb 90, IS63-lm- JAS. S. BRIDGES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
NOTICE.

TT, PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
z against the estate of Joseph Kimbrough, sr.:
deceased, viii present them to me in the time and
manner prescribed by law, for payment and those
Indebted to said estate requested to make i'm
mediate payment to me.
G. Fl. KIMBR0UGH,
Executor of Joseph Kimbrough, decd
Feb 20, 1S63-6t-752
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
revolution in Arizona and New
Mexico.

richmond Feb. l7.-Private dispatches from
mdi1oha and New Mexico represent these terrific
'i's IN state of revolution. After the withdraw
81 u The Confederate troops, last July. the Mexi
e"n population rose against the Federal soldiery,
mn tfSnaiiy defeating Them in two pitched battles
= DC enemy are shut up in forts Craig and Union.
zen Archaleta, the Mexican COMMANDER has sent
" deneral Magruder, for reinforeements.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
Second Round of Quarterly Meet
ings for Athens -Dtatzict.

Maryyille Station, y March
Louisville Circuit, Ax!ey 9hapel, ,
Athens Station, Is
Sweelwater Circuit, County 1-lhe y
NIadisonville Cir. aud Tcllico Ms senter, . %
Kingston Circuit, Kingston April25
Athens Circuit, Salem,
Decatur, Calhoun, IL
Funeral of Mrs. VIM. Browder at County Line
March 22d, 1868. j. ATKINS, p. Z.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20

sG~ A mighty effort should be MADE
not only to raise large. crops of corn and
oats, but should also be devoted to pota-
toes, peas, sugar cane, beets, carrots
parsnips, and every sort OF vegetaoie,
should be largely increased. Profit ana
patriotism both urge this policy. WhetF-
er there be peace or not, these arllsifs
must necessarily command very nisn
prices. In case Of peace, we should nave
enough Of our own to keep out 4an'Nee
products.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
Highly Important From the. Nor

Gen. Archaleta, the Mexican commander. has sent
90 ueneral Magruder, for reinforeements.
Highly Important From the N orth.
Fl Richntona, Feb. l4-Northerm dates to
tle 18th were received last night.
Il The Europa has arrived at Halifax. 1t
Iisreported that she brings propositions
from Napoleon offering mediation be.
tween the North and South; that both
appoint commissioners to meet in Mon
treal or Mexico to arrange the prelimina-
ries of peace.
A Washington telegram to the New
York Express says it is preported that
Seward has elected the proposition, but
the Washington Chronicle denies that
there has been any such.indications from
that Government, and adds that there is
reason to DOUBT that the portion of the
news stating that suspension of HOSTILE
ties Is included in:the terms.
The reported rejection caused gold in
New York to ADVANCE from 1921 to SO,
but it subsequently fell to ,543.
Stirring peace resolutions have been
introduced into the New York Legislature
proposing to appoint commissioners to
Richmond to ascertain whether the Con-
tederate States would consent to reattirm
their adhesion to the Union, and to re-
Cttt-liiAc tiIc COIIStitullOll, II uOG on NildI
terms peace eau be had.
a series Of vigorous resolutions was al
so introduced.
The steamer Florida was at Nassau the
last of January; and left a week after
ward. She. was chased for SO hous, but
escaped.
The Alabama landed 100 prisoners at
Kingston, taken from the Hatteras, which
she sunk. She put into Kingston for re-
pairs. Yankee vessels are Watching for
her.
A Rappahannocll correspondent reports
innumelable desertions.
Admiral Porter reports the unsuccess-
iul attempt of the Queen Of the West to
capture the Confederate steamer City OF
NickSburg, and Acknowledged that the
former with difficulty escaped destruc-
ten. She was struck twelve times. and
had her guns dismounted.
\ correspondent of the Cincinnati Ca
zette says that large body of troops will
be landed on the south side OF Vicksburg,
and attempt to cut off communication
between Texas and Louisiana.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
Douglas Democrats.

We take the following paragraph from
the Chicago Times, Of the god ult., fer
copy of which we are Indebted to - gen
tleman recently through from Kentucky
There used to be some Douglas demo
! Gratis IN this region, most OF whom, we
ares sorry to say It, have, since the war
i commenced manifested decided lean
ing toward Lincolpdom. The Times says;
I'VE had supposed that the imposslbtlli-
ty OF one person being at the same Tune
i a Douglas democrat and an abolltioniSI
was 50 evident shat men OF common inter
ligence would not make public their az
surdity in its denial. There may be white
! black birds ravenous lambs, gentle tigers
| honest Williams. inLdel Christians, ana
tiends angelica, but possibility and I'M
possibility cannot be made -identical.-
Principles and policies directly opposed 10
each other may not be reconciled.
We have examples of the easy transF
enridge a disciple of Garrison. Butler
Dickinson, Stanton and Tremaine have
proven that it is not more difficult than
the dofiing of an old coat aud DOMINIC OF
new. But the somersaults of these
worthless are only indications Of the heXIe
composition of their opinions-princlple
are matterSbeyond their conception.
There are few would be eminent men
in this State talking abolitionism, work
ing abolitionism, voting abolltionisnl, with
zeal and earnestness peculiar. to new
converts, yet claiming TO be Douglas de-
mocrats! These gentry contradict the
lifelong opinions OF Judge. Dougfas' ee,
nounce as toriesazeaitors, and disloyalists
-. Il 20
those who villified, traduccd and mobbed
him while living. and insulted his name
and memory when dead, -yet have the
unblushing ef1rontery to assume that they
are his represen tatiVes and the opponents
of his principles. The Pharisee that
thanked God for his abundance of self
righteousness was the impersonation OF
humility and modesty in comparison with
these Douglas democratic aboltionists
If it we're possible to blot out the re-
cord of Douglas, and transform his grave
from an honored shrine melting to love of
the constitution and Union by its associa
tions and memories. to a whited sepulchre
forbjdd,ng approach because gifts rotten
ness and nolIution within. the claims and
teachings ofhis prolessed followers would
effect the Transformation"
Carrying out the Emancipation
Proclamation.
Within that portion of Virginia now
occupied blythe Federal forces under the
notorious Milroy, Lincoln's emancipation
proclamation is being Faithfully carried,
out The following IS a copy of an order
sent to a lady of Clarke county by Gen
r. H. Milroy, through the hands of a
runaway negro named John Washington,
whose wife and children were servants of
the lady:
.NaEua-You will release to Mr. John
Washington his wife and children, and
all other slaves in your possession, made
free by the proclamation of Abraham
Lincoln.
(SiGned.) r. II. MILRoY,
Brig. Gen. Commanding,
We understand that Ny John Wash
ington carried out his mission, not only
in taking cit the slaves demanded by Nil
roy's order, but also the fine carr iage and
horses OF the lady upon whom the de-
mand was made.
A Hard Lick.
u.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20

pa The Mobile Advertiser publishes
the following extract of letter from a
soldier to his sister in that city:
The papers are after Gen. Bragg again.
but, poor ignorant creatures, they don't
know what war is We fought and whip
ped badly an army largely outnumberihs
ours, and suffered rain, sleet, cold and
hunger for six days and nights; and be-
cause we could not still go on and fight
five times our force-nearly all fresh
troops, and we with not single spare
man not worn out-Bragg is no General.
Could some OF these stay at home warff
ors have witnessed the sufferings OF TS :
little army of proud, brave, enduring pa
riots. who were 50 willing to labor, to
wait and to fight, undismayed by the 'le,
gons of vandals before them, they would
not now indulge in those ill-natured stfic-
lures SO easily scrubbed off when sur
rounded by all the comforts of home.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
Iron.

r UsT RECEIVED AND F 6 : - 50 ,
cod lot Of Iron, by = s. .aDfp Il
Jan 3, 1908
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
A Hard Lick.

As one instance among many others
equally significant OF the revolution brew
ing in the Northwest, we give the follow
ing sledge hammer lick delt at the Puri-
tan Nw Englonders by the Cincinnati
E"qairc1, Its Clipped from lengthy ar
ticle, which is full Of truth and honest
Indignation, long pentup, but now escap-
ing like steam from The whistle of a loco
motive Verify, the days of the dynasty
are numbered:
When the West was annihilated by
the British and Indians in the war Of
1912, and when our women and children
were being murdered, who came to our
relief? Did New England? No. She
was meeting in the Hartford Convention
to concoct measures to Withdraw from the
Union and to ally herself with Great
Britain. The Southwest came to our re-
lief most calamity, and our plains drank
up the generous blood of its sons on the
Raisin, Tippecanoe and the Thames,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
r. II. NTILRoY,
Brig. Gen. Commanding,

We understand that Ny. John. Wash
ington carried out his mission, not only
in taking oH 1he slaves demanded by Nil
roys order, but also the fine carr iage and
horses OF the lady upon whom the de
mand was made.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
= 7=naR0Fs FOR SALE.

4TKEIY NEGRO wotaAN, 20 YEA AZ,
& - and a Boy Child, years oEd55 FOR Szis~
11aui ire. at the. Office Of the Post,
Fcn Is. I8G3-t-T5l .-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-02-20
DEPARTMENT. EAsTsT E5NSEssBE

Office Chief Quartcrmaster, Knoxville, 1868
The Quartermasters Department will pay for
shoes, blankets and other articles that may be
contributed by the people to soldiers in the field;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-13

RAILROADS.
indianapolis and Madison
nx HLRE On HB-
1868. - = 8. s;gsaE;s 1868.
RAILROADS,

New Arrangement To com mence MON.
day. Eeb. 2. 1867.
rENw0 passenger trains daily Sundays excepted be-
tween Indianapolis and Madison
Leave the Union Depot, Indianapolis, at 80 =. NJ.
and p. NJ, arriving at Madison at ii 35 A. NJ and so
p NJ.
irving at indianapolis al ii A. NJ and STOP ~
The train leaving Indianapolis at 63O A. VI. connects
with that leaving Columbus at e.f5 A. III. for shelby
willie and Ru,hville arriving At helbyvile at lO35 A. NJ
aud Ru>hvle M 1880 7. VI.
Leaving RuShvilie Al ] 30 NJ. Shclbyvle al 2.55 F.
NJ connects Al Colambus with the | and NJ. train,
irving either lndianspo Madison the same even
inr
This Road forms line with the Facets at Madison for
the -poraiion freight Cincinnati anu Ia
dianspols AMI points West.
Tanff of treehts a. low a. by any other route
Shippers and West viii lind il TO theirner
ship by this line
fei2 u. { RRANHAM SUPERINTENDENT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-13
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. a L r. O "A ID
1868. - ~ s;s 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route TO Chicago via Kokomo.
a. uIrrS suoRTEp THAN Any OTuFp pOT-Tr

81 MILFs SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23d. 1855,
~ trans will he a. follows
Chicago Expr Train will leave indianapolis at
los p. NJ. and arrive az Kokon6 al $40 P. ", IN time
close connection With train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air line Railroad for Logansport, Valparaiso
and Chicago.
Return ng. the same train will leave Kokomo az 3-25
A. NJ. arrival Il the ght ir4iu fr0H Ch cago
riving india apofs a 6c20 A. NJ.
Nail rain will l-sve indianapolis al 4:l0 T. u,
Stopping a all stations and striving Peru time
nlake connections viii tie trains the Toledo ana VA
bash Railway. for ~bash, Huntington Fort Wayne, To-
edo and Detroit.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru al rs
A. N. after the arrival a the train the 7. W r W
from the East. aud arrive indianapolis az ll2o A NJ
in tine 10 make connections for all points East South
AM West
Chicago Express viii leave Indian aDols To- 40
T. 81. making clos connections atkokOmo with train for
Loganspor Valparaiso and Chicago and arrive at
Peru 3e7 A NJ in time % make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru at l. IS p
making close connection kokomo with the trains
or the cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r from Chicago,
Valparaiso and Loga. port and arrive at indianapolis
$50 p NJ in with the evening trains for
CINCINNATI Louisville and other points
DAVID MACY. General Agent and superintendent
VT. MAIOrT, General Ticket Agent. 'eb33. 62-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-13
DRUMS.
Drum :, Drums. Dru III

A LARGE assortment Of the finest Drums ever broush
n to this market.sf WILLARD A STOwEI.L's-
tsnSo
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-13
NO. 2lF2
III /


WHEEEAs A libel Of Information has been fled in the
District Court of the United States within and the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 18th dag
January 1853 BY John Hanna Esq Attorney Of the Uni
ted States for District OF Indiana against the if
e-tate Of Lorenzo o. Cowden ia ana TO the following
scribed al estate ia said district. to-wt piece OF
parcel OF land a0nirg the town Of Cambridge City
Joining the side Of LOT 8. block r.
n Hawkins addition said town, and being directly
south Of lot 8. part Of s. M said bl ck and facing
Railroad and the Cincinnati aud Chicseo
the SOUTH be eifg the proper ornerly owned
by VIM. u. Cannon, and beHg hundr.d feet on the
street by aLout 40 feet deep; also 35 side
5 and 6. in block 2. W. r. and = r. in Hawkins'
addition said for violation Of the power Of
an ACT Of Congress approved July l7ih. lS62 titled
An Act to suppress instruction, punish
rebellion, seize aud cOnisca'e the property Of rebels
aud other purposes praying process against said
realty, and tha' the same may be c,in indemned and
sold enemies property.
ow, therefore, 10 pursuance of the MOnOu under the
seal of the said Court directed and delivered
hereby give public notice all persons Claiming laid
realty any part thereof in any interested
there that they be aud appear before the said the Dis
rct Court Of the United States be held at The city Of
Monday Of February at 10 O'Clock Of the forenoon
Of that dly ard then and there nerpose their claims
and make then .legatons in that behalf
D. G.. ROSE, Z. - Marshal,
Byi. 5. BIGELOw. Deputy,
Attest
IoHS w. RIA. Clerk. jan17-dl4t