davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

tain. The water seems TO issue about
two feet above the bottom of the rent.
lowing over the lowest part of it in
stream about the thickness of a man s
finger.
The reservoir is about twelve feet
long by FIVE in width, and four feet
deep, and was nearly full when /
reached the place. When full, the
water is let off, to irrigate some twen-
ty or more fruit trees. AS was the
first (as far as | am aware) to OBJ
serve this singular "rent' in the
"RoclS Of Horeb' end am unable to
find any allusion to it in the books Of
Burckhardt. Robinson, Stanley, or
other travellers, ] have thought it my
duty to inform the public of the fact,
IN order that future trurrlefe may, net
fail to see it. Could we suppose that
Moses had a rod about six feet long,
and that, raising the lower end of it
IS high as his head, struck II oblique.
" against the granite cliff, and that
vedgc-shaped cavity was thus miracu-
ously formed, this would meet the
exactly
would simply state that I made
he above discovery on the 26th of
tebruary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11
Volume l0-No. 29.
rrcmoni,s revcarc.

From 'ho st. tnufs Derrcraf.
The country will not FORGET that i
was John c. Fremont who first dcclar
ed the doctrine of emancipation o
slave property as n penalty of tn,
treason Of the master. His Missour
proclamation was the first official re-
coguition of Slavervs occountahilit,
for the rebellion. II treated the in.
stitution rs O rebel That proclama.
ton was disapprovcd at the time Of
its appearance hy the President of the
United States, and has been the occa-
sion Of not q little animadvcrs,0n
toward its author, on the part OF po-
litical opponents ever since. Tho
pro Slavery Democracy willucvcr for
give Fremont that stop, md Unquns.
tiouahly The act has proven no incon-
siderable stumhling-hlool, I'm his path.
ON account Of the personal losiilities
case, rs in every cascip which sound
principle is cuNnoiatel, the yindica.
tion has come. Time proves an nm
failing champion OF the right. Ere
mont to-day has his revenge I'm the
order issued for application in Mis-
souri,, by Gen Schohcld, in p1r9u-
uce with regulations approved and
ordered by the President This
order goes The lull measure Of Ere
mont's proclamation, and step be-
yord The order provides:
FirsL That no person who Is, or
has been engaged inrohollion aroi1st
the Government of the United States.
or who has IN am wav orvrn aij or
comfort to the enemies OF the Cow
ernmant. shall br awarded any com.
pcusltion for the services OF any
Slave cnl stc1 into tho service Of the
Uritrd Stalce.
ScoH}. That no c0uYnusat,0l shall
be awarded for thc services of any
slave who has 1t any time, during the
present rebellion, belonged To any
person who hos boon i'm rebellion, or
Given aid and comfort to thenic5 of
The Government
II win DE soon that the President
has mt lagt taken y stop which Is tho
Same in principle with Frcmonts iA-
mons order, and by which the terms
Of tie now order are made to cover
tho very cases 90 which Frcmont's, NJ
the time OF it4 preparations was dj-
rectcd Thus Is Frcm0uts mach
abused proclamation vindicated by
the same tribunal which passed origi
nal sentence OF condemnation upon
it. in the very letter Of its direction
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11
"A POEM Fos TIE TINES.
N TWO PARTS. BY c. c.
PART FIRsT.

PART Frnsr.
Thls w ana beautiful land'
ON which onr ioret'h.rs uoa'
Though a Kit thai descended from God.
Ihr original stars wcrc thirteen,
Adjoining the h.mcs % Gre Irse-
iTiil tbey how nutnber ilirtg and ,breo.
It's internal improvements ana commerce
Extending DER land ana the ae1'
Thr,,oh iniarded foi. y"i ,ind for me.
To- preserve this spotess heritage
Free nom avery ir"lorou' "ioN
Should be our constant employment
Ia u possible, son oi C1' 'ambd'
Hu ias iieafIfed up ahler tnd EoId,
"."a SEQ Us sNFcr hur d'.' -''geir
..,..,.....
ilt H''i TO ~ tH''l'NN+ 'tIt."h
y, .'" Mu.i.u '.' Nv W "' ...' 0''''.li- l-'''
"t. l,i "le my 'il' Wr.".n ~ hes''eS
"'' """'' '' IA .'''h' "'7' ''9 % "'''
PART SECOND.
f.e comes, he enl c' with poisoned brea d,
l'a IhuHIhts ANA vs. rus are iuil ui at.--
Hn p"c@ot- tle moeoy oi Ungu sam
ana "u4alS 'h"' 40 80 '"'I"hd'sl'h'
ur...,tt.t. ....,. f.-.9,,, ,.
e...,,.,' g.''a 'y'...'l .'e V..ua'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

M. Hunter, Of the Syria mission
sending 30 the Missionary House q
copy Of tho fol OWING letter, written
bs him to one Of the Professors Mt
Audovcr, expresses much confidence
that " this is the identical rock from
whence flowed the stream which
quauched the thirst of the thousands
OF Israeli" and says "luture travellers
will probably confirm his opinion:'
BGmUT, SYRIA, May D.
Having recently returned from q
visit to Mount Sinai, 7 tbonght YOU
would he Interested in the discovery
of spring Of water under the east
side Of Mount llorcb, which 1 can
not learn has been noticed by any
traveller who has written on Sinai, but
which is so striking chat had 10 been
seen, it would certainly have been
mentioned. In coming toward Mount
Horeb, wc took the road followed hy
Dr. Robinson, by Walyerhab. On
page 81 OF the first volume OF his re-
searches. he says: "Dn the left OF
Horeh, deep and narrow valley suns
up southeast, between lofty walls oi
rock. rs if in continuation OF the
southeast corner Of the plain. In
this valley, ut the distance OF nearly
a milo from the plain, stands t4a con
vent.
On tho east side oc this valley, all
Mt at its entrance is "a small. bill, sept
rated from the mountain 10y q road
J 1Out.oGe hundred fa. across, which
Travellers follow in going to the con-
yent from Nally-es Saei'lh, wui,g
tAosawhJpo 60 thc .tby Wady.
er-Rch pass on the west side OF taa
|Aiu. on the s1lth si'a oi lIi5 li.i F.
the camping groua 4, anlln ee.,in 80
. &c we maSna short circu.toi i've m'n-
utes ride b ay1ilapracjpiy AaaG
On arriving mt olr compmg-grJwl
Nro roJua4tnl olr .clmclecrs, hoy0rl
dispensing TO oar homes, To ILL ,3eIt
barrels with water They said they
woull TAKE $50 ol them ID q anul-
whore there wH3 n reservoir, iuta
which chez wolllplaeo them Tlnr
poinLed ont l3 us the dr4csion, ol
ihe west side of the valley, under
. Horeb, and W. perceived o iew tae7
a5 thatpllce. Toward eralDg / ,uld
nv party that I wouil 90 alj s"e
whether they had filed and sunk tho
barrels In tue pool. Taa diren 0a ol
the spring was straight across tae
valley from the camping grolnl
After leaving the teu'f, in about tYe
minutes I ascended tie ground where
we made the circuit, then passed down
q slight declivitW after which th.
Ground gradually rose until | reached
the spring, in about ten minutes, By
n rugged path over rough boUidcr5 o.
I Smaire granite. nero wa surprised
to find lue spring Of pure water is'
suing from rent In the rock IN,
rent was In an obiique direction, On,
Ihiqhest part of it on the left, ant
} s,oping down toward the left. Th'
lowest part OF it was as high ~
mans head from the ground. Tu
, surrounding rock the soiled red gran
ite OF Sinai, smooth on the lace an.
unbrollcn by assure or seam, fhi
, lssnrc is about six feet long, lon
inches wide, five inches deep at th
: lbottorn, anl twelve at tho top, an.
I runs down into therocli parallel wiz
.he ,o"0 anhio"lHr a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

General Wad5worth has jU3trclltn-
ed from ma6inga tourplong The uis-
sisippi Inspecting the plantation work
ed 10y frrr ttl,or and voioro4 troops.
His reports are highly favorable as
to the condition Of the Lower MIissis-
sippi There orcno guertillos, One
sugar plantation viii net thirty thOus-
aud dollars. The lessees employing
free labor arc mnkiug money. Con-
silerih2 lhe iuddenncss Of the change
in social con ltion and the fact that
necessarily while at depot they catch
disease and suffer, the experiment is
as successful ag could possibly be ok
pected. The negro troops he reports
very effective. There were bad OH
GERS in some cases; but the best Of
feeling exists between them and the
whites. No reception was noticed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

CRANT's victories in front of Chat
tmooga have given Us possession OF
the Chickamauga battle groInd, and
the Cincinnati Commercial learns that
it was discovered that our brave men
who fell on thatfcld The 10Th and 2Oth
orSeptembcr wereunburied. Itsay,;
"Not only that, but some OF their
heads had hccn cut or and set up on
stumps and stuck on poles Our
special correspondent inform u3 thar
the several heads were seen by Gea.
Graft. hishideous cNhibitio1 oftle
barhari9h of the rebels is worthy the
sromdrcl8. 1t shows what a base
broob OF miscrcnnts we are lighting.
They are iit champions of the cause
oil rebellion against the American r..
pullic."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

There are many preparations sid under
the name of Bitiers. put up IN QUAR-; bottles.
compounded the cheapest wh.ateY or com
mon rum. costing from 20 tu 30 cents per G.u-
Ion, the taste disguised hy AnIac ur CJr.tndcr
Seed.
This class of Bittcrs has caused aud will
continue to cause. us long jtS inuS can ue sold.
hundreds to die the drath ol tH' drunkWt.-
By thoir Use The system is Kept continually
under tbe influence uf Alcoholic simu'Ints
of the worst Kind. the desire COR uqgHr s cfc-
ated and kept up, aud the result lr al the
horrors attendant upon u druuk,yI s. 'iie ann
death.
For these who desire and viii hpvea Liquor
Bltters, we publish tis following receipt
Gel ono bottle ll0chtD4's Gornm hucH ud
mix with three iarts 81 good brandy ofWtS
key. and the result viii De prep raj ION ,HW
vii! far excel in mcHcW virtues aoo trV3 e%'
eel eucc any pf the numerous Liquor aucra
in the market. and viii cost u1rH nf. fuu
viii haye.al the virtues ut tinud ll..s hI''aF5
In connection with % -O'd article 800 -Is'r.
at u much les, price ttan those iu.nro. prep
agilliOns viii cost yoJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

WercccnJly heard a camp anecdote
which, we think, is worthy Of being
preserved in priGt, While on q forced
march, in some of the army move
ments in Mississippi, last summer.
Gen. Hardee came up with q strag.
gler who had fallen some distance in
The rear of his command. The Gen
eral ordered him forward, when the
soldier replied that he was wcal. and
broken down, not having had even
hall rations for several days.
That's hard, replied the General,
" but you must push forward, my
good fellow. and Join your command
or the Provost Guard will take you in
hand
The soldier halted, and loaking mp
at the General, asked
"Ain't you General UMdec? ,"
g Yes, replied the General.
Didn't YOU write lIardee's Tac-
tics ?"
Yes"
=. Well. General, I've strd'el them
tactics, add know 'em Ly heart
You've got an order thar TO double
column at half distance. amt you p
We'll" asked The General, what
las that order to do with your case p
I'm Il good soldier, General, and
obey all that is possible to be obeYed,
but if you can show me an order in
your tactics, or any body else S tac.
~ l.. 1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11
\ Sou sibja Answar.


A short time since, at a hotel in
Cincinnati conD9ly Of pro. slavery
Gnu'eys hnppelel TO be assembled,
who .ho Lht they would show their
aanarlable w.5 and profundity by
aslliny aagro, wl happened 90 br
pge,sls, sunby III, stions about him
self. A uOliuqly ut oAce ensued' AZ
ter The following mauner
One says, "Jack, where are yon
rromy
"Georgia," was the reply.
"lIave you run away from your
master?'
Eyes"
Didn't he treat Won wellg'
81 es.
Didn't he clothe you well9'
eyes.
And gave you enough to eat?
"Certainly, for 1 lived as well as
he did"
aThen, Jack, why, under these cir
cumstances, did you run awayf
70 this latter and profound inter-
rogatory, the negro replied in the fol
lowing manner
"Gentlemen, when | left my master
in Georgia, lett the place vacant
nnd If any OF YOU desire situation
Won can 90 down and take it,"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

him before he died. When he saw
only the bearded face Of his Captain
he would weep because ] did not
l. come. He died, and they made him
q grave in the bloody Southern land.
With heort already dumb with
ldnguish | took up the other letter,
and you may read it, Here it is:
CAMP IN VIRGINIA, October, 1868.
NELLtE;-We are,eXpecting orders
TO march every moment, for the rel-
els are advancing and we must meet
them. Under the impression that I
shall not survive the Impending bat
lie, | am writing TO YOU once more,
for I think Captain E. (should he
survivel will send this to you, and al
40 the package in ,GY l,Hapsack. /
believe yOuii wish to know uOv i teit
about dying and le'ying you, should
ucyersee you Ggain, and the thought
. That these last lines Of mine may
- prove source OF comfort to you
nerves me for the task
Nellie, it seems q long time since
we parted chat pleasant autumn day,
and many times have lonped for
lyOur presence, wanted YOU to come
to me when | have been so tired after
marching MI day, or standing out al
day doing picket duty. Perhaps YOU
think | forget YOU when we have so
much to excite us here. but ! rpmcm-
bcr, even in the confusion ofthc camp,
chat In the North Is a blue-eted Girl
that is dcprer 60 me than all the world,
and | am waiting Go go to her. Mel
lie, yoU!l never know how lonely |
get away down here. when think Of
the dear old home with the loved
ones there, and the many happy hours
that have passed never to return
often lie on the camp ground, looking
up n3to the heavens. and | wonder il
we are not nearer to God and the
loved ones at midnight than at any
other time
When [ left you [ hoped aud eX-
pcctrd TO 90 home 1guiu. but. as day
by day HIS passed, have grown less
hopeful. until | am now writing this
to you because ! expect TO die in the
coming h.tJlc. DO not weep ut this,
N eIie' '"f Ioi hao" V0at 'le "H"
takes care Of all things viii guard me
and keep me IL it he His will that [
should live; but if it is right chat /
2 sholld die hc'll take me TO that hcay-
b en- OIL e'erh'i 'es' 10 "'IeA We sla'i
f all go some day.
t N''IiS' uarlihg Aeiiie' Goa Knows
this sorrow for l,now r. will m IN von,, I
-. 49,. ..s......,. -. So.
! many long days; yet, remember, cyon
? in the hour Of your deepest agony,
! that It WIS the call OF our country
. that tool, me from Won that it was
@ because the dear old flag had been in
suited that | came TO those fields OF
- destruction and death; and if I die il
, will be on the shrine OF liberty.
e Nellie. my hcgrt aches to write like
. this to you, and TO feel 50 sure chat
4 ! shall never sec you again o Ncl-
>, lie, Nellie. l caunot write, good bye,
+. [ cannot die without you near me-
G but shall only pain you more by
10 writing this. The drum is beating
; for us to fall in inc, and / cannot fin
= ish this to you.
= Nellie, you' 4. thinl, Of me some
times, will YOU not when I am dead?
I Think OF me lovingly and kindly,
but let your remembrance of me be =
/ comfort, not q sorrow. Once more
i goo1 L,.o ,iIi ,,.o g',' '''',' y, ''''''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

AN Oxonian borrowed two soYer
eigns of brother collegian, promis-
ing soon to return them in some shape
or other.
81 should like to have them back
soon, as nearly as possible in the
shape Of two sovereigns," observed
the lender, "md trust You will not
forget the old adage--'he gives twice
who gives quickly"
"Then we are qnits!" cried the Dor
rover, instantly tossing back one OF
the sovereigns.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11
W o. NJ L T. O d
PEE!5TCLA-N,

II AVlNi permanently located in ,.1dl.y,
I viii attend to all Professional Calls.
Special attention given io
OIrCE.-.Ovcr Barney store. nest door west
of O Neal, Biar.Iyrd liarsh's ohi'o.
p5-Hes.daucc over the CUz:u-' HHnE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

IN one of the border counties OF
Jason Locke, a boy Of lf
teen, aided by his mother, is said to
have killed two guerrillas who were
to enter tho hSuso. They
were Locke and dam No. /.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11
II a Hr1rH.

rprUu.r tender h.s pre.,--Uur. services
,0 the citizens OF firGay aad surrounding
HOur "~.
SPEC N. ArrEN ZION GIVEN TO SURGERY
IT. -Dllco nu curuDr over tue s'orn o.. = r.
,ilgp s. 60. Residence uu -Uudus|ty rect.
second door west OF Uuitod BrnUrgJ -HurcA.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

YELLOW AND BTLLIJUs FEVER, ~,
I4ey contain no Alcofol or nat H'UssSg.
They will cure the above diseases in ninety.
nine cases out oi a hundred.
Do you want something to strlugiheu your
DO you want gued appetltuf
De you want 10 build up your Constitution!
Do you want to feel wolR
Do you want To Get rid 3t nervousness?
Do you want ouerRyp
Do ycu want to sleep wrR
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling?
If you do, use HooHand's German B.uers.
From Ror j Nricfon Byoirn n. =. E5iorcfMs
EHcyciopedm 0f Religious RnJir', lsr.
"AlthOugh not disposed to favor ur recon-
mond Patent Medicines IN general, through
disrust Ci their ingredients and effects. yut
know oi no sufficient retsOns why muu ni,v
not testify 10 the benefits he believes himself
to hsvc reCciVedfrum aEy slmpic preparation,
In the hope that he may thus contribute to the
benefit 90 others.
do this the more readily 90 regard 10 IIonf
lands German Bitors. prepared bv pr. O..
N. Jackson, Of this city, hrcJuse was prCiu
diced against them Tor uHny yeHrs, under the
impression Uhat they were chiefly au t.suhul
ic mixture. | am indebted to my friend. RuH-
ert Shoemaker E,q., Tor tue removal ot this
prejudice bY proper tests, Gnd loS enc Flrdge-
ment IN try them. whom slitrin- from great
ana long clHtinued debility. The use ui iurCr
bottles OF these Hitters. az tie hoauuug of
the present year, WIS followed by oyItrUt re-
lief, ana rest jOFatiun to- a drErce ui bodily and
mental vigur which have not lnt iur SIX
months before. and hud almost dcsVaiicd ui
regauiuc. | therefore thank God and MY
friend tor directing me the use Of lacm.
NEWTON BROWN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

WILL give CAREFuL and MrFauehu3n |"
w the claims OfSuldi5r- and others !lr P'h'
sions, Bounties. etc, and al othor Legal Bus
ness entrusted tu his care.
OFPlcR--Over Barnew's store, next door
west of O'NeHl, Blackiord B. Harsh ONCE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

ATTENTION. soLDtE1si
AND TIE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS

We call hc attention 90 al having EtH.l lN'r
or friends In the army, tp Tie fact, llIt A'n~
lands German Bttcrs sill cure u,ue-tunt.s oi
the diseases induced hy exposures aud % N'-.
tiuus ihCiut Uf io camp lIe, lu iu" N~l'' .I'
Hshed almost daily iu the newspapers u' .''
arrival at ulp sick, o. VIII hc noticed tD"t 90.
very large proportion are suffering 'i"" ''
hllly. FNorN case ~ Nttl NIhH t,,i "' '"'
liz cured hr Iluuind btrnldn Illets. us
eases resulting from disorders cd Iho dgosl'
i've organs arc Spordiy removed we ."Fe
no hesitation iu stating, lhbt 70 'hett h'.'tt
were freely used among our suluiui, .un"lt"S
lives m,ght be saved THAT oiAutN.ao "'' uc
Ost.
We call particular attention in inc i'luWing
rcmai kable ana well dulhe.llcntcd cure ot
one ot Tie nations heroes, whose l.C, go use
his own language, "has been sawed by t"c
Bilters:
pu,,,nprrt1r, ,rpust agr 1sG9.
,,.,.,.. -. i. r,-.r'. W.u g.,'-inIY,u
vour Uo,Glud's German Bttcr- hu- 4 vgI nv
life. There Is no mistake iu this. itfy vuurh-
ed for hv numbers ui comrades, some ri whose
uam,s are appoi dcd, uaI WhH were Iu,ly cog
niZdut OF all The circUm- tncls of 600. case. /
am, and have been tor the lust iuUr wears, 70
member OF ShermtnS celebrated battery,
aud under the Immediate command ui Captain
II. B. Ayrcs. Though tEe exposure 0''clI-
ant upon my aIduous duties "as Na"hri
in November last win Inflammation ul the
lungs, and was for seyenty Two 8, in ,ac
Sospita. This was followed by great dou.l
ty, heightened by an attach ut dysrn,cry.
was then removed from tho White House, aud
sent 10 this city N board he steamer estate
Of Maine from which landed on the 2'th Of
June. Since that time have been about rs
low as any ono COuid be ANA Stiil retain a
spark of vitality. For week or more ! Was
scarcely ablo to swallow anything, and n /
did force n morsel down, !, was Immediately
thrOwa up again.
/ could not even keep a glass OF wuter on
my stomach. Lille could not last under these
circumstances: and, accordingly. tho physic.
ians who had been working faithfully, though
uIsuo0essfully, TO rescue me from the grasp
OF the dread archer, frankly told no they c'uU
do more for me, any advised ne t. 500 Il cler
gyman, and To make such disposition OF Iy
limited funds az best suited me. An acquput
anco who visited me ~ tho hospital Mr..
eject. advised me, as forlorn hope, to Try
s'om the time commenced taking them the
loomy shadow oi de'u TeCeueu' anu am
now, thanK Goa ior II, geluhg o9'ler lhouSu
have taken Dnt tWV Dolues' nave stlhoH
ten pounds, ana leel sdhGuine "' otIhs per
mltIed to reJoln my w'lo ana uaus h'er, rom
,naDIhs fo,. ,antIanoan I,,na loyai Viroiii
ian, frsm The vicinity of Front Royal. To
your invaluable Blte,s owe me cer,9aty OF
~ ,0 r1 Ri,eS , i'p o,e tho r"rin"s n,ivi
lego OF again casping to my bosom those who
are dearest TO mo Ia life.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-11

We are no more born for ourselves
than we are born by ourselves.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-10
Trustees Sale.

DY virtae OF Deed Of Trust, executed by Isaiah
ID Knapp, Trustee Of K. G. Wright aui Elizabeth
l., RiEgs, to the undersigned, on the Sth day Of
january 1903 and duly recorded ia ths survey OT's
once at the Port Of Wheeling, W. Va, in folio =,
vol l2S and 49, will on the 18th day Of November,
ing " Va, sell a. public auction Il certain steGn.
wheel Steamboat called the "EgIAnIiue, with her
appurtenNnceSl, nOw lying at Parkersburg, TN Wood
county. W.. Va
TERns oH SALE:-FOr cash rs to much Of the
proceeds as may bs necessary to pay OH n certain
nOts made by the said isaiah Knapp, trustee ns
aforesaid in iAvOr Of }. Diti-nbackeI, dated the
the 7IL day Of January, 1868, and calling for SbOO,
and to erSy the expenses Of executing this trust
ths Re sidue Of Il purchase money to be inside pay
able in twO equal mstalments, six and twelve
months from the day Of saIc, the purchaser giving
approved security. All HOLINESS
'nrtI6.sOt Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-10

In Kom. Ina cause

Vs. In koH. In cause
The heal aud Personal Prop OF forfeiture aud
erly OF IsaAc }. Post. J cOnhscatiOn.
TTYEEREAS, at te Fall Term, 1868, OF the district
w Court Of the UnittSl States for the Western
strlct Of virginia, Clark burg, the Attorney Of
the United States for SAID DiStriet filed innTmR
tIon agan.t the Real aud Personal Property Of Isaac
J. PIst described in a schedule to said infIrHAIlOn
annexed, alleging in substance that said Isaac }.
Post IL engaged in tho existing inSuTrectOn against
the authorities Of the United StAteE that At the time
OF his becoming engaged he was the owner Of the
property in said schedule mentioned, and praying
that said property may be cOpfiscated and sold n
forfeited TO ths United States.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the mOnitton under
the seal Of the said Court to directed and deliV
ersl, do hereby give public notice To all peTaOns
claiming any interest In the aAd property. or in the
proceeds thereof appear before the Judge Of the
district Court Ofths United States for the Western
District UG Virginia, At CRTksbuTR, the 10Th day
UI November, 1865, if the same shall be day OF
Iurtsd:tiOn. II not, the next day Of jurisdiction
then and thsre to interpOse their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf
EDWARD II ORION.
U. S. Marshal for the W. v. Va.
RENJ. II. SNITH, U. s, Attorney. Oct26.lit