davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Gen. CaSS,

This venerable statesman, in reply to
an invation to attend a meeting Of the
Democracy of Washington county, Pa. ,
makes use of the following significant
language:
II have come to look with almost as
much solicitude upon the action of the
Democratic party in its primary meet.
ings as for the result of the conflict at
arms; for the reason that it is now clear
that the perpetuity of our present form
of Government rests on the patriotism,
intelligence, forbearance and consistent
course of action by the Democratic par.
ty. The Jacobins and radicals who are
the leading spirits of the political party
in power seem quite as intent on destroy.
ing our civil rights as in whipping the
rebels into subsection. 1t is our duty to
insist on the preservation intact of the
form of Government established in 1880,
and that the territorial limits of the ma
tion shall never be diminished. To at
tain this edd we must see that the Gov.
ernment is not allowed to fall to pieces.
We must hold the executive agents OF
the Government to their duty, and keep
them in their duty, and keep them 10
their duty, until we can, by means of the
baIlot'box, put in their stead those who
will administer the Government as it was
framed by our ancestors"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
DAVID TOD, Governor.
Rebel OccupatiOn of Carlisle

Rebel Occupation of Carlisle.
Enthusiastic Response to the
Governors Call for go, 900 Mi.
Iitia--All Business SusDended
in Fittsburgh--l4 900 Men ON
the Entertainments.
HARRISBURG, June 27.-The rebels
have occupied Carlisle, and are advanc.
ing this way, slowly. General Knipe
is still at Kingston, few miles north of
Carlisle, and between it and Harrisburg.
PITTSBURGH, June 27th-4P. NJ
Governor Curtin's proclamation, calling
for sixty thousand three. months men,
has been received here, and meets with
most enthusiastic response. Pennsvl>
vania has already furnished over two
hundred thousand men to put down the
rebellion. but she is still ready to send
more. The sixty thousand will doubt
less be in the field by the middle Of next.
week.
All the stores, shops, factories and
warehouses of our two cities have been
closed for ten days past, and from ten,
to fourteen thousand men are daily work.
ing on the Notifications. All the other
able bodied men are organizing, arming
and drilling. Pittsburgh can now laugh
a siege to Scorn. G. MoK
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

A Dispatch from General Ruru-
side 10 Gov. TOd--The People
OfOhiO Requested TO Respond
TO the Presidents Late Call fer
TrOOps--The Governs Reply.
COLUMBUS, June 81.
10 The People Of Ohio:
have this moment, 4 P. NJ, receiv.
ed the following dispatch from Major
General Burnside, and lose not one mo-
ment in laying it before you:
CINCINNATI, June 81, 1863
ITO Governor 7od:-It is of the nj.
most Importance that the people of Ohio
should respond with the greatest alacri.
ty to the call of the President for troops
from this State. The enemy is now
threatening our Northern cities with a
large force. The vital necessity of
promptly meeting and driving them back.
must be felt by every man. The sud-
den call of last year, which resulted in
such an immense loss of time, labor and .
money, the stoppage of all business
transactions, and the risk Of serious dis.
aster, should be remembered. The re.
currence ofthat excitement can be avoid.
ed now by the prompt efforts of the peo.
pie in aid of the Presidents call, and the
immediate organization of we'll. disci.
plined force. l feel confident that the
people of Ohio have only to know the
necessity for this call to insure an in
slant and hearty response. pledge my
full and earnest cooperation in every
effort to meet and repel the threatened
danger. A E. BURNSIDE,
Major General"
This appeal Of General Burnside must
be promptly responded to, or our State
certain to be invaded. Allow me to
recommend that places of business be
closed at three o'clock P. NJ, of each
day, for the coming week, and that eve.
ry loyal man devote himself to the noble
work of raising troops to save our State
from invasion. The camps Of rendez.
vouS, heretofore designated by me, are
in complete readinSS to receive all who
may wish to respond to this call. Ifthe
enemy know that we are prepared to-
give them warm reception, they NAV
not attempt to invade, but if we rsmainn
destitute of force to meet them, they
are certain to do it. Rally, then, for
the protection of our firesides, so sacred
and dear to all.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Bloody Beecher.

Henry Ward Beecher, in his recent
fraternity lecture in Boston, said:
ave need more martyrs; we need
more bloodshed. Bloodshed is the wine
of nations. God feeds them on blood"
Now, says the Newburyport Herald,
leading republican paper of Massachu.
SettS, why does not this man make a
martyr of himself? Why does he not
shed little of his own blood? In no
way could he do his country more ser.
vice, for his utterances for years have
tended to bring US to our present posi-.
tion. Good care does he take to keep
himself out of danger, while he talks so
braVely, SO develishly, in the Plymoth
Church and fremont Temple. Ask the
wife who has lost her husband, and the
parents who mourn sons; they cannot
talk so flippantly of blood as this min
lister of the "meek and lovely Jesus."-
If this God is one who "feeds the nation
with blood" it explains much Of his
preaching.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator,
s. HARMOUNT, Of Tuscarawas,
Unanimously recommended.
For Representative,
JOHN WALTER, Of Sugarcreek
For Probate Judge,
JAMES PATRICK, JR, Of Goshen.
For Clerk of the Court,
JOSEPH KINSEY, Of Clay.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES HARBAUGH, Of Dover.
For Sheriff,
ISAAC L. DYE, Of Goshen.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
D. ", STAMBAUGH, Of Goshen.
For Recorder
T. II, CHADWELL, of Washington.
For Commissioner,
RICHARD MCCLELLAN, of Warren
For Iufrmary Director,
SlLAS PORTER, Of Rush.
For Surveyor,
ISAAC ANGEL, of Goshen.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
The Apathy OfNew England.

Where are now the Massachusetts
troops with whom Governor Andrew
promised "the roads would swarm" if
only Mr.. Lincoln would strike up the
hymn of freedom for the blacks? The
emancipation has been issued, and now
we are invaded as one of the consequen.
ces. Where are the masses-black,
white and mulatto-who were to dar.
ken the ways and fill the air with clouds
of dust from their march? Where are
Greeley'S 100000 aboitioniSts who had
never smelled battle, but who we're
ready to advance against the rebels,
making the welkin ring with the song of
John Brown" the moment the Presi-
dent complied with the demands of the
radicals? The President has done his
part; bnt the abolition leaders, like jug.
Cling fends, have failed him in the hour
OF need, and their myrmidons laave
Pennsylvania to its fate.-N Y. Her.
aid.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Great NIeeting Illinois.

The great Democratic meeting in
Springfield, ILL.,, on the 18th inst, was
attended by from 75,OCato 100, 900 peo.
ple The fair ground enclosing about
twenty acres was filled with people,
The meeting was persided over by Hon.
VIM. A. Richardson, assisted by fifty
Vice Presidents. Speeches were made
6y Richardson, Voorhees,, Cox, Dickey,
Gen. McKinstry, Merrick, Dean and
twenty others. Eight stands were occu.
pied at the same time. There was ire.
mendous cheering for Vallandigman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
The Panic Of HOrris Greeley,

INC GahAC VI lOEEAS OECCAcy'
The Tribune is in state of terrible
trepidation about "the rebels coming
North" 1t says the decisive battle is
at hand, and, "if Lee can conquer US,
so be it," Will Greeley not bring out
his nine hundred thousand to confront
the rebels before he passes under the
Caudine fork of the Southern confeder-
acy2 Will he not lead the black legion
against the foe1 Or is he prepared to
become o meek and loyal subject Of
JEFF, Davis, and to eat all he ever said
about nigger equality?
But why is Greeley so scared? Lee
has not yet crossed the Susquehanna,
much less the Delaware and the Hud-
son. New York is still safe. Why is
our philosopher so anxious about his
own personal security2 1t is because he
is concious that he and his radical fellow
conspirators have brought disgrace and
misfortune upon the country. They
originated the war, and then did their
utmost to defeat its object, after men
and money without stint and the most
arbitrary war powers had been conferred
upon the administration. Lest Nc
Clellan should be successful in restoring
the Union, they caused his removal FROM
the command of the Army Of the Poto-
mac, and they have filled MS place with
a man on whose generalship the Tribune
now poures contempt. Greeley knows
that if Hooker fails in the coming strug.
gle the Tribune and its editor-in. chief
will be in extreme danger OF the hands
of the people, together with the other
leaders Of the abolition faction, who
have brought the republic to the verge
of ruin,-N Y. Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Where are the AboIitionists.

While Governor Seymour, of New
York, whose political position is iden-
tical with that of Hon. @. L. Vallandig.
ham, is sending regiment after regiment
into the field under the late call of
the President, some of these Abolition
Governors Of other States are doing
comparatively nothing. They all seem
to be too busily engaged in looking af.
ter the loaVes and fishes to be won at
the coming elections to pay attention to
such small matters as raising troops,
however badly they may be needed.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
The Rebel Advance in Pen nsyI-
vaMia--They Take York ana
threaten Harrisburg, Lancas.
Ter and HnVp do A. ,D ~

VanIa--They Take York and
threaten Harrisburg, Lancas.
Ter and HaVre de Grace.
HARRISBURG, June 28th-lOP. NJ
The rebels entered York at five o'clock
this afternoon, and now hold the town.
II is reported that they are marching on
Columbia, and intend moving thence ON
Lancaster, on the line of the Pennsylva.
mia Railroad.
They have a force of five thousand at
Oxford, on the Western Maryland Road.
and occupy all the more important points
in the vicinity.
The Northern Central Railroad has
been cut at several points between York
and Hanover Junction, and it is stated
that considerable force is marching on
Havre de Grace. ...
With the occupation of this point, all
communication with the Capital, unless
by way of the Potomac, would be cut
off.
The enemy still threaten Harrisburg.
Their advance is now within some tan
miles ofthe city. .l,.. IN
Every preparation has been made to
receive them, and should they attack us,
stubborn defense may be relied on.
HARRISBURG, June 29.-Information
was received by the authorities this
morning, which they consider perfectly
reliable, that thirty-seven thousand rebel.
troops had passed through Chambers.
burg up to Saturday, together with one
hundred and four pieces of artillery
Gen. Lee wrs at Chambersburg with his
steff on Saturday. The indications are
that strong effort will be made to OBJ
tain a foothold on this side of the river.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Holmes County Democratic
Ticket.

The gallant and glorious Democracy
of Holmes County have put in nomina.
tion the following excellent ticket:
Representative, Daniel s. Uhl; Pro-
bate Judge, james A. Estill; Auditor,
John Weitman; Sheriff, John S. Nelson
Clerk of Court, Henry D. Mcdowell;
Treasurer, Charles s. Vorwerk; Prose.
cutting Attorney, John T. Maxwell;
Commissioner, Joseph Kimerer; Coro.
ner, Samuel Kerr.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
ROsecrans on the Forward
Movement. ..Y eli

ST. Louis, June 29.-The Republi-
cans special, dated Headquarters Army
OF the Cumberland, Beech Grove, eight
cen miles south Of Murfreesboro, says:
A general forward movement of Rose
Grams army began on the Gath. Con.
tinuouSly heavy rains made movements
slow, but they have been satisfactory
All the enemy's forces opposed to our
advance were pushed back with severe
punishment Colonel Wilder's mounted
infantry had severe skirmish at Hoov-
er's Gap on the Gath, driving q superior
force and inlicting loss of several hun
dred killed and wounded, while his own
loss was only forty or fifty. a.s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Memphis ELECTION.

The following dispatch to the Cincin-
natti Gazette is dated Memphis, June
26th:
John Park (Democrat) is elected May
or of this city, over G. Koertercb (Ad.
ministration,) by one thousand majority,
and over Koerterch and Wade by eight
hundred. The entire Democratic ticket
is elected by large majority.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Loyal Leagues, Where are You,

The enemy are in the North. Tbev
are devastating our fair fields, menacipg
our cities and imperiling the very Can.
ital of the Nation. Where are these
loyal leagues? Why don't they thronr
the highways with their gums upon
their sholdlers their knapsacks on their
backsY Why don't they show their pre-.
tended patriotism in deeds fitting to
this grave oecasion2 Pshawl it isn't in
them.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

It is said, made the fastest time on re.
cord out of Harrisburg the other day
at the approach of some of the defeated
Milroy's wagon trains. Some Of them
are, no doubt, running yet. r ..
G'langl you patriotsl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

The Leavenworth (Kansas) Oonser.
uatiue nominates Colonel O. r. Jenni.
son, commonly known as Jayhawker
Jennison, and Wendell Phillips for Pre-.
sident and Vice President in 1864.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

MOnstFOus Outrage upon Demo-
cratic Women by an Abolition N
Mob.
We find the following extraordinary
statement in tho New Lisbon CO.. Pa.
triot, Of the 10th inst:
OUTRAGEOUS BARBARITY.
We are informed that on Tuesday eve-
ming, in Liverpool, about thirty women
and five men, dressed in women's clothes
started out, with tar and feathers, after
the Democratic women in that town.
They FIRST went to the house of Mrs.
Morris, widow women, and boy call
ed her to the door. He then took hold
of her and tore of all her clothes, ex.
cept her chemise. The crowd Of she
iends then came up and dressed her in
coat of tar and feathers. They next
went to the house Of Mrs. Lee, whose
husband died in the army three months
ago. Five other Democratic women
were tarred and feathered. We have
no comments of this inhumam barbarity
If the parties can be found out, they
ought to be punished with the seVerest
penalty of the law.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

TIE area of the new State of West
Virginia is twenty.three thousand square
miles, which is greater than that of
New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, or
any Of the Eastern States except Maine.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Sentence ola Female SDv,

Mrs. Matte Patterson, of Jackson,
Miss, convicted of being spy at Mur.
freesboro, Tenn, has been sentenced by
Court Marshal to be imprisoned for life
at Jeffersonville, Ind.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Pence PnrfY.

The following men are Vice Presidents
of the American Peace Society: Hon.
Charles Sumner, Hon. Gerrit Smith,
Hon. John Jay, Rev. DR.. F. Wayland.
Gall honorable menl"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,

FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGHAM
Of Montgomery county.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEO. L. PUGH, Of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WIN. HUBBARD, Of Logan,
TREASURER OF STATE,
HORACE S. KNAPP, Of ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
P. VAN TRUMP, Of Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN II. HEATON, Of Belmont.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03

The State of Rhode Island offers one
hundred dollars bounty for six months
volunteers, and three hundred dollars
bounty for three years men.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-03
Democratic County Ticket.

Il
The Union Democracy Of Tuscarawas
are in line of battle two months earlier
than in former years. Every township
send up delegates in greater numbers
than eYcrbefoTe attended county Con.
vention. The delegates themselves in
looks and action we're more determined
and rcsolute than we ever saw delegates
before.
Their deliberations we present in this
paper ina ticket that is as nearly equa.
ly distributed over the county as posi-.
BILE, and is made up of men whose moral
worth and capacities challenge investi.
cation.
In nominating them the Convention
had to pass by other good men, fol-
three men could not be chosen to gil
one mans place. But this is no cause
for dissatisfaction among true Demo.
Gratis, for the man who goes through the
ordeal and is unsuccessful once, is most
always sure to come in ahead next time
We instance the case of Capt. WALTER,
whose friends presented him heretofore
and failed. But he and they went right
to work as zealously as ever, and the
next fire he hit the centre. Let all the
unsuccessful candidates initiate his ex.
ample, and assist to elect the whole
ticket, and all will go right with them.
John BrOugh Opposed 10 The Old
Union and Constitution.
In speech made at Cleveland last
Saturday night, and published in the 0.
S. Journal, June 80, John Brough avow.
ed his radical abolitionism, and made
the following declaration against restor.
ing the old Union and Constitution as
it is: IL
For many years, you are aware, |
have held ideas Of a conVerVatige char.
aeter on this slavery question. Ihave
changed my UtetoS. now see the i'm.
possibility OF permanent success lii our
republic as long as any portion Of it Is
ailIcted with the leprous disease.
E'ther SLAVERY must be torn out, root
ana branch, or our Government wllL
ertst no longer. ...
Here is an emphatic declaration that
must alarm every man who has hopes Of
ending this terrible war. That hope is
now blasted, and the people can now see
the ruin AbolitioniSm is bringing upon
them. Every man whovotes for Brough
votes to abolish the Union and Consti-
tuition our fathers made, and he votes to
proIong This war--make enemies of all
the Border States and people through
all time.
Let the people arouse and assist the
Democracy in saving the Union and
Constitution from the hands of the spoil.
ers.
-----sOs--------
FaE State of Rhode Island offers one
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17
Tue GENUINE CAUSE OF THE
REBELLION.

Abolitionisis viii he not little start.
led 10 learn, after al, that slavery i. no,
the real cause OF this rebellion. They
have constantly declared such to be the
case. and have adduced every argument,
within The scope Of morbid in,elec,s 10
msAc good the position. But il would
seem that new and dtferen, cause has
been found and announced. In IN.
Senate Chamber, on the 18th instant
Senator Wade, who is high authorl,,
10 The abolition party, declared that he
was opposed to supporting this West
FONT Academy. lie believed it had
been a hot bed OF treason; had Mer,
6een no West Point .1caaemy there
"outI hare been no rebellion he be-
heved the army officers from that school
were al obstruction to the ar nv to-day.
Here we have an entire chance u
tactics. The weight OF guilt is thus lin.
Cd from slavery and placed upon the
west FONT Military Academy. Ii i.
an entire different view of the matte,
out OF course We have no right to dis
pu'e The truthfulness Of tie Seps,o,'s
declaration. If he can prove bis posi-
uon, and of course he can. We sh.u AL
upon the President to have Westpoio,
an all OF its offspring emaucipa,ed BY
proclamation.
Let no more be said about slsvorv
oeing The cause Of this rebellion thai
idea has PLAYED ont.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS.
enlisted for Old Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, Davenport. Iowa:
CHARLES GORTON, born in Tenewee county,
Michigan 23 years old. = m,chinist, enlisted Nov.
25,h, ls62. at DayenT orr, by Capt VIM Purset, for
three 5oaEs. Gray eyes. auburn hair, aorid CON-
rlex,on, s II II inches in Height. deserted on
sunday tho 2!.t day of Dccem her, 1862.
ALBERT TEtPLE, born in Mciienry ocups, ..
Illinois, 20 years old, Occupation farmer, enlist
ed Nov 25th. 1872. At Davenport, by Capt VIM
Pursell for three years. Blue eyes, brown hair.
ford complexion. # 81 inchee high, deserted
on SUNDAY, tho 2ist cf useember. 1872
ALBERT PRINCE, born in Frederick county,
Maryland, u years old. farmer by occuI alton en-
listed September stb. 1852. At keokuk, by Maj ,r
William Belknay. for years has grey eyes.
sr.wn hair, fair complexion, 8 feet s inches high
for the 18th Infantry.
J. l.. BRADEN, born in Decatur county. Ipdi.
ana, aged Is yeats, by occupation . farmer, on
listed IT davenport, Iowa, August Is, has hazel
eyes, black hair and dark complexion, height D
feet 10 inches.
WILLIAM b JONES, born in or.,e. county,
Newt No. FORK, aged y years. BY occupation . car
black eyes, sandy hair and dark COM lexion,
height feet 5 inchee.
JOHN hOOGHTEN, born In Hardin county.
Ohio, aged ~ years, BY occupation . farmer, on
listed At Davenport, Iowa. September 20, hiss grey
eyes, light hair and light complexion, height 5
feet Il inches.
Any oLe appssheniing any one CT all Of said
soldiers, will b paid all reasonable cost Of trans.
portaton and subsistence, together with . reward
Of i've dollars. when aid deserters are returned 70
the Commanding Officer Of Camp Mcclellan.
X. n. LlTTLER,
Captain ID Iowa Infantry, Commanding Camp
Mcclellan, Davenport, Dec. o. 1852. DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-17
LEGAL.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS Oh the ga day Of Jsuu.rv. 4 D
W 1852, hichsel Howard executed unto Josh
| ~ Dial - trustee, certsin deed Of trust, e,n-
veying to said trustee the land in scott cosnty,
Iowa: described ~ follows, to Wiz. Lots nsubsss
t1enty.nx 90 twsnty-se [27l and twenty
e.gnt Of Dsvenport's out lots 10 subdivision
OF the " quarter Of the quarter of Sec
ton No twenty three 1881 in township No ssver-
enfy.eight [7sl, rs + 9Th N, - the Same are
numbered aad described on ths plat Of the sur
vey Of said out lots on record in the Recorders
ONCE Of Scott county, 1vwa. Which said convey.
ance was made BY the said Michael Howard for
the purpose Of securing tho payment Of one cor
tain promissory note and the interest thereon.
signed by said Michael Howard, fer emo hundred
and ghty-seven 2l-l00 1851 2l-lool dollar
dated the ed day Of January, A. b. 1853. And
payable nine months after date to the order NJ
George l.. Davenport, with ten 10 DER cent. in
terest thereon, upon which note there was paid
Nov. "a, 1882 the sum Of ose hundred dollars.
And now, said note having become due and
payable, and the said Michael Howard hsvinr
failed pay the same, Joshua ial, Trustee %
BY virtue Of he power which Is In mo yes,.d ~
said deed o. trust, will, on Saturday, the sew
eateenth 18th day Of January, A. d. s33. At tho
sonr OF two III o'clock in the afternoon or said
day, ut the Court House door, in the city OF Dsv-
export, expose and offer for sale, at public auo.
ton, tho P reels Of land above described. or 40
much thereof ~ shail be sufficient TO satisfy ana
tsy the amount Of said note, with the intsrest
Thereon TO the day Of sale, together with ali thu
,osts and expenses attending said sale. scat, Of
this notice and Trustees fees Upon the comple-
lion Of such sale deed will be given in accord.
lnce with the stipulation Of said decd of Truat.
Ds'ed the I'D day OF December. a. D. 1862.
JOSHUA DIAL,
's0 20" Trustee.