davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

VERY LIKE Cock AND BULL SToRY.--A
Philadelphia paper publishes what it calls the
dying confession of Knight of the Golden
Circle, somewhere in Pennsylvania, In which
the unhappy man lets out the important secret
Richmond, the rebels intend to evacuate the
place, draw him into it. and then, by rapid
flank movement, get behind him and dash into
Washington, and 80 on. This is an old story;
but at this day it is very absurd one; for if
General Foster, behind his improvised earth
works at Washington, North Carolina, was
strong enough, with some twelve hundred
men, to hold that place for many days against
rebel force of seventeen thousand, how many
hundred thousand troops would the rebel
General Lee require to carry the strong forti-
ficatons of the national capital, defended by
thirty or forty thousand men, even supposing
that he could clip behind General Hooker, and.
by detour of one hundred and fifty miles over
destitute country, get in front of the city!
When our Philadelphia contemporary has solved
this sum in the rule of three we shall probably
be prepared to swallow this aforesaid cock and
bull story of his dying Knight of the Golden
Circle.
BRITISH INSPECTION or THE MILITARY DEFENCEs
or CAIIFoRNIA.-A California correspondent OF
the London Times has furnished that journal
with detailed description of the military de-
fences of California. What for! OF what pos
sible interest to England can be an account of
the defences of California unless in connection
with the idea of war with the United States'
PROFESSIONALLY in this view this information
was furnished to and has been published by the
London Times. We think, however, consider
ing the present constrained but very uncertain
relations of peace subsisting between England
and this country, that no British newspaper
correspondent, or military or scientific travel
Ter, ought to be allowed within the limits of
any of our Notifications on the Atlantic or
Pacific coast unless be can produce satisfactory
evidence that he is not here in the character of
spy. Meantime, it is gratifying to know that
there are not enough of such Anglo.rebel
cruisers afoat as the Alabama and Florida to
justify them in running around Cape Horn for
raid int San Francisco.
Il L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

win no doubt be conquered in by the senate 81 q 4
me sauaboIe ever the ANNUAL Tax olli; relative 20
10 tho State Treasurer still continues The afternoon
session Of the House spent some time over IT, and finally
the Senate. The county treasurers working like
beavers TO strike the amendment out Ni.f
Banks Not Allowed Co Org anixc Under the
Law OF Congress-H arbOr snd Frontier
Defences-veto or the Soldicrs' Voting
Bill-Thc Bank Tax-Row fn the Assem-
ALBANY, Apai M--lI 80 P. NJ
The Senate at the evening session concurred in tie
amendments OF tho bill to permit the banks to organize
under the Congressional Banking law This settles ths
matter and prohibits banks operating under that law
The Senate agreed with the conference committee on
the bill relative public defences The bill appropraies
million dollars for harbor and frontier defences The
report Of the conference committee this bill after
wards concurred In by the Assembly.
The Governor sent into the Senate veto the bill 10
allow soldiers to vote by proxy BE showed that
SO drafted that It would open up system Of frauds,
while the majority Of both houses voted against alt
amendments prevent fraud. His main point was that
1t was unconstitutional passed over the Governors
veto In the Senate, but failed IN the House. Amend
the constitution the subject were then
The Senate also amended the bill to tax banks 10 as TO
tax the capital stock and surplus revenues Of the banks
S
Afterwards concurred n 6y The Assembly The passage
% % bill .s . q S
thousand dollars In the city o. New York alone.
The evening session Of the House nxed for nine
his veto on the soldiers Voting bill Some person moved
the clock ahead ten minutes evidently With the idea q
Gratis arrived The republicans their forces hand
but there happened 70 DO enough democrats present -
about 70 attempt The execution Of ths. fraud
they opposed It. Tho result was that regular row took
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

net, conceived the idea of elevating ihe negro to
social and political equality with the white
races in the United States, and determined that
experiments should be made on the coast under
the guns Of our war vessels ard the fortidca-
tons at Hilton Head The negroes, young and
old. must be taught the alphabet and educated
so as to read Hinton Rowan Helpers book and
the Tribune newspaper before Charleston is
attended Is, or any other naval or military
operations undertaken in South Carolina. To
make white men out of blacks, dyed in the
wool, was something tar more important than
the military and naval results which would
flow from the fall of the city where the
rebel banner was first raised and the
flag of the Union trailed in the dust.
Teachers and preachers Of both sexes, Gideon
ties, members of the Frcedmen's Association,
ct hoe genus omne, from Boston. New York and
Philadelphia, took the negroes in hand, under
the auspices of the War Department and the
Secretary of the Treasury. The generals of
the army, and the army itself, were made SUBJ
servient to the grand design-helps to mission
aries and vangelicals-instead of marching
against the enemy. Meantime the people have
to pay the piper.
All this folly is consummated at the expense
of Uncle Sam, and Sambo begins to think he is
not only as good as white man, but a great
deal better. Gentlemen of color. about whom
the government and the army were making
such fuss, surely could not be expected to
work. Henceforth labor was to be for the white
man, and the negro was to eat the bread Of
idleness. The schools failed, the negro was
neither willing 10 work nor to fight
Attempts were made to organize brigades Of
blacks; but that device broke down. Cotton
raising was inaugurated; but that, too, is a
failure. Meantime no small amount Of private
immortality and public plumber were carried on
at Hilton Head by the agents Of the process for
withdrawing the negroes. The experiment to
change the laws of nature totally failed. But
meantime, while the army and its generals were
engaged in this business, or were rotting from
inaction, or demoralized and divided in senti-
ment by the irebrand of the negro question
sent in among them, the rebels were working
hard at their Notifications in Charleston hsrbor,
and the opportunity to take the city passed
away.
BY the result of the late futile attempt to
capture it, our army, navy and country are dis
graced in the eyes of the civilized world. Such
are some of the bitter fruits Of the fanaticism
which from first to last has controlled the war,
and rendered its history one of continued dis
aster and shame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Firemen,s Fund Insurance Company,
Once No ITO Broadway.
The widow and Orphans Fund Of the New York Fire
Department receive onehaf the profits cent
Hxxny BnscnrAs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Pyle's q. X. Soap-The Best and Cheap
est for washing and house cleaning. Sold BY gocers
aver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Death OF Hon. George @. Sherman.
wAuRfowS, N. Y. April ~. 1853.
Mr. George c. Sherman, Presiden, Of the Water
wn Bank and Loan Company, who Tor forty years has
Sen idsnfioed with this village ~ lawyer. Judge and
anker died NJ his residence last evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25
United states District Court.

TIE Cnited Sdtes nco Cass Of Smoking Pipes, Oscar
n. Lear, claimant These goods were imported in tbs
Borussia, In 1907, and examination at tho Custom
House the invoice raised thirty per cent which
ders hem liable 10 forfeiture The claimant produced
Europe and this country The jury found verdict
the government condemng the goods but recommended
the claimant 10 make application for remission Of The
forfeiture OF the goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

casarvh.-Dr. oeeAaie's casarrh Rene
Az pruesratss the very OF this terrible disease and
ssrnIsss.s ~ rot 80 ss.sss Price o. sssd stamp FER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

A DRoP IN TIE BocxEr--The arrest of two
members Of the State Legislature on charges Of
bribery and corruption. Alderman Grab con-
siders this The best Joke OF the season. Only
two. Why not make il thrssi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Wilder's Patent SaIamander Safes
The best Fire Proof Safe in the world Depot 100 Maiden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Alexandra! by Desmaisons.-Just re-
eevsd from London Cards and a. copies For sale by
MEADE BROS. 2sS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Cure Your Ccugh-Use campbell's spsr-
s.S n 4,cSy ssAS street. fres anS c.ss '''n"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Defiance Fire and Burglar Proof safes.
Also Sdeboard and Parlor Safes silver plate &c nj "a
Murray suee,, corner Of College place. r. N. PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Throat ARections.-A Physhcian, Writ.
inc from NewfAue New York, speaking OF the beneficial
eaects resultpg from the use OF BROWNS Bronchial
Troches s.ysoblse me ey sending dozen morn Of your
IA irritation only By those who suffered any
am frss % confess enough am an ~ they answer all
am but doing justice what have. To avoid
On Trochca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Physiology, Phrenology, Physiognc-
pro,ssonsi esamnaious and give wren descriptions OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

These silent monitors before have brought the fact
: sadness which Affects all We have been engaged
here In party strife contest personal matters
while those Who have fought under the fold. o. sho:e nas
nom their homes and have braved all and every danger
W preserve the nation This was &C time 10 consider
what our duty and what can be done soaid In the res
Mr. T. c. Yields. OF New York, also made short and
appropriate sysscs He was followed oy the su'srsn
street. of Albany the same that was read by Attorney
General Dickinson al ono Of the meetings Of the League In
The Governor then said that no could not add any word
OF his 70 this impressive occasion You have hoard from
the ina ana 70 n. M
poet and ALL have seen the banners which short
time since went forth IN all their brightness and
borne BY stAwoyth who went out 10 eight the bat
ties OF The country. We mourn for the unreturning
braves We grove that few are left 70 speak for the
0ars an they came forth tatered and blood stained from
The battle but they are more dear TO MS now than when
they went forth In all their beauty and Brightness May
Almighty God grant that the sacrifices made have not
been vain that our patriotism may be quickened and
that we may be taught more perfectly the duties Of
American citizen from the trials that have undergone
peace under government renstated and strengthened
By deep sorrow and the violent struggle through
which u has passed The resolutions were then adopted
the Joint convention and thus ended OF the
imposing scenes that ever took place 10 the State
Capitol
the presentation ceremonies Senator Woodruff sass the
star spansIsd Banner" BY this time the patriotism Of
the ssustss was worked up 70 tho highest pitch, ard
they Immediately took from the table the New York
Gross Town and the Broadway Railroad BUS and passed
them both without delay.
The Assembly had lsnsthy debate over the Senate
bill 70 permit banks and banking associations in the state
70 participate 10 the Congressional banking system.
After spending two hours over t, u vas amended By
striking the r two sections and leaving barely the
third secsos allowing the banks OF the sals 70 deposit
securities onehd IN STATE stocks and twothrds United
states socka bearing sss than sx ~ csus interest,"
shs soc 70 be dspostsd 10 The Baking Dspartmsns ~
Albssy Il dos allow The banks to osFaniss under
the lAw Of Congress bss they DATED ssstes soc
~ seS y ~ ~ ntIsss ~ ~ ~ No & thsnae1o
The New York herald., 1863-10-12

A HEspFCrABtt woaAN WISHES 10 OBTAIN
N washing Cal st u ~ bt Ar.' dsur. tszas
ysou, Tor two dssr.
The New York herald., 1863-10-12

DTATioN W'NIfD-Hf 4 tsNYhrt.NF wo
A rs1n - 'Arufrs~f 49, fhtiissas gHl~l ari
..',e's Loot 1~s hr H's' ~. 4rier'iffs Auas - ~
fh Az. "eisf't. 81 snf 3i ,.... If. t4s ia,-
The New York herald., 1863-10-12

sIrtAgIos NANIfD--BY Rit>PIa TABLE
n rI",es act vop'H ssc'es "nI rsspd- A. tisd. of
,osps ~,.i pastries, h.. slafs't 10 tr s1if, t'Y.
he be-. 81 eleeice Z o.. ia .'~u - % Ne. IA
~, boi ~ o 10 srf ,ih
The New York herald., 1863-10-12
HEIp wANyEp-wEmxLEs.

r-n
The New York herald., 1863-10-12

RESPECTABLE yoGSt wos,s wtNrs 4, sire.
"a Lon s' nnI.r .na . ',1i- ~; uni,fs'tnss al iag
eod sps ApsibcF,nN VttnisfffefiH rn4 sii,"ss
81 city iefc rpee q ou csU iss wrst isih
sssweeD IN sat sh 49,
The New York herald., 1863-10-12

WANfED-By flofHsIAsr Youga wow.v A
w sHiaiou, a. NsiIrSs. N a private 1snlv' Ia. y
.ses y 10 so0'sr CaN j. sssp ior ,hrec dave Al s2
The New York herald., 1863-10-12
NEW HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER H. SHEET

kET. .rn.r--
The New York herald., 1863-10-12


A YOrSu MAS bg ABILIrY ,YD rXPERfl. Nct A
y .fttr si'FNn ~ ~ 20 and 'in ~
esni1h aia fHuf uh b rsrobs OF outalant t1sni
esE sslesiaHnt @a3te ~ stsa * ihr rae.
ssas4 ..iy si,lrac- ,Ifss v. p Herald ofer.
lsNAiIT OR BuDg sisis.,aT--VsN1ED sY A
.elant. ette. iI's nt ssd Niu4 an rViei ent
We "a nfel " NY cart o. De World .spt ref~r.
'ass. -,rrls nt ~ ih ~.
A yorNa NAN ,gEp 81 ss DESTROYS oP OR
" tarfnga fafnu sny1r prchaufi. ~ waiessrse
isiasJ rDsdcraf Adifess ~ y G., ~ I.mr. .L
Max uF coon MORALS tSD >IEApy IiAs,rs
" ,hry years o. wants. ugbi psst.r.
Tend = xrOccrY siufrs vfg-r ~ srl With
merchant rnalor Bet frefrn Ndlfess ~ n ARE
~ Mrs.. wrlsoc No Putnam Bf1osIf n, for three
dsys
yOUNc NAN bF fIgsr Rsrt EDifc ,rroS AND
- sSprrc,cr wishes situation ~ rgslespsr
hnasksepcr pr spesmau for eithr whrb - Il fuily
qualified sisrv mcdaIaic unesecfs ou.his ..f.r.n~~
sven. Address q -, box 100 Herald orce.
A sIruAJfov sssfEp--sy yoUNo NAN ..rp
y lgi isa yoof assrsn mt rspd pennas and
salary xocrar srosni Of n-ins VITA hs nsrrnla Ad
5,rss - A u Herald oiiss
Ii .RKRPfsR sSrTuAffos WAITED YOUNG
ID bcs. n city refsnpscs syc'. ssil sasrrs-
charie', $50 Bro ,ne sirsc,
(ooD rBgNRs SAs OBrAIs JOBS o. rIaE. IISo
Nv, .sss tcs osse rnss ys'a y psr ,bsrsaaS
The New York herald., 1863-10-12

<,ooD rEgNEs ~As OBvAts JOBS o. rIaE. gISo
kvs s.sss tsa one> rN,s ysd, ~ psr sbsraand
The New York herald., 1863-10-12

IA oRrU KSowrNG-npERE 40 snLi. cAnEB
w ffafsAwls r I,css anf az KINDS 1f futs. ny GQinn
70 LOUIS AsnfrN'e 7si Rrs~wav, under tha rew YER
Hoei ne b~st pasr 20 ael canal Hair fhsr- Az slnas q
f.,rce aud Fuv pays rty rer cent mere Dan any
s.bcr psTs9r HeHsVAsgi ~ 6Iqhd-ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
Sberifs Sale.
Tallant and aud Delaplain,
Charles Wells


Charles Wells.
By virtue Of q writ Of venditioni exponas
60 me directeK from the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Monroe County, Ohio, viii offer for
sale At public auction, ct tho front door Of the
court-houSe, in.the town Of Woodsfield, in said
county be ,een ths hours Of ten o'clock .. m
and 'sl K, p. m., on
Sos.~day he slst day Of October, 1868.
the following described real estate, situate In
aid coun: u fo-wit: The north half Of lot No. !.
The north half Of lot No. 2, The north halt
Of lotNo 8. Lot IS. Lot 10. Lot No. 20
Lot No. IS Lot No. ze. Lot No. S5. Lo,
Lot No. ST. One efgth Of lot number 81. Th.
one eigth of lot number 81. The west half Of
lot number i, the west half OF lot number Q
the west half Of lot number 8; also one on,
lot adjoining the town of Stafford, containing
about four acres, and boudded On the Soatll
by the county road and on the easst by tn.
graveyard lnt on the west BY the town Of
Stained and north by the lands of Jshn Bar
rett; also the northwest corner Of lot numbe,
"a, ali ef said lots in Stafford, Monroe county
Ohio.
Taken in execution and levied upon as th,
property Of Charles Wells at the suit of Tai.
laot Delapiaiu. GEO. W. CARROfHRRs,
sspt.so, 1868. - $ ~ ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
!. Sherifs &ae,
ssa Tallant sad Delaplaia, Is .ia y
against sg ,s e5ssl s.tos
Hirsn Bottsnheld, Charles Wells and William

esa Tallant aad Delaplaia, i a4s ; y
against sss sissf s.f.5s +.
Hirsn Bottsnheld, Charles Wells and William
ss,as r.fs,ses =, Steel st8 s.i,,issa.zs-.t -
DY xfrtue Of aswsit of yenditioni exponas
i'd to me directed from the Courtsof Com
!. On Pleas Of Monroe Countyr Ohio, will Of
for sale at public ancticn, at the front door
ths Court House, in the town OF Wood -ield.
said county, between the hours of ten
clock .. m, and four O'Clock p. m, on -
Saturday tie 31st day Of 0ctoJnr, 1853.
the following real estate, situate in said coun
The North half Of lot No, one, the north hal
OF lot number two. the north half Of lot mum
bar three, lot number eighteen, lot number
aiueteen, lot numb,r twenty. lot number
twsnty-ave, lot number twenty; six. lot mum.
her thirty-fve, lot number thirty-six, one
tsnhth Of lot number thirty-seven, the west
half Of lot number one, the west half OF lot
number two, the west half of lot number
lures, fhe north half of lot number twenty-si
the north west corner Of lot number twenty
four, all in the town of Stafford. Also, one
out lot adjoining the east side of the town OF
stafford, containing about four acres, and
bounded on the south side by the County
read, on the east by the graveyard, on the
west by the town of Staord, and on tn.
north BY the lands Of John Barnett, levie,i
npon ~ the property of Charles wells, and 10,
number forty-seven in Stafford, levied upoi
a. the property OF Hiram Botten6eld, also lot
numbers twenty -four and thirty in said towi
Of STAFFORD.
Taken in execution and levied upon as th'
property Of Hiram Bottenfeld, Charles we'll
and William Steel.
GEO w. CARR0THERS,
Sheriff, NJ. c. o.
sept. 80, 1s6s.-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21

A. b
In the presenthard times, when South
ern Molasses and Syrups are very scarce
and high; and whenit is necessary for all
to sayegas much money as possible, the
true friends of the people are siie Tie
r. E, FRASER & SON.
who are Agents for the SUGAR MILLS
and EYAPORATORS of J. i Gill &
Son., of Columbus; and also for those of
various other firms in the State. .;f.s
These Mills and Evaporators, with care
ful use, make from so to 100 gallons per
day, of most beautiful article of Syr-
ups from the Sorghum; almost as clear as
honey, and very pleasant to the taste.
Farmers who raise Sorghum, have now
an opportunity of procuring, near home, a
sa FIRST CLASS MILL, -
of any size, according to their wants.
Two or three, or half dozen farmers, can
unite; and enc of these Mills will do the
work of all. We have on hand, also,
Cooks Portable Eraporator. IL
nay All calls will receive prompt at
tention.A Call early on :L sRsl ~
R. f. FRASIER & SON, d.
Barnesville, Ohio.
aug. 10, '63n24-m3 =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
FOR SALE BY

G.H Davenport, woodsfeld; H. c. Kotzebue
Malaga; Christian Sander, Brownsville; Vanlaw,
Alexander & Co., Cameron; John w. Barnitt,
STAFFORD; wagonfeld Il Co., Iacobsburg: Upton
&Powell, Jerusalem; Jacob 7. Morrill,, Claring
ton; J. H. & =. F. Thornbury. Beallsville; and
by Druegisssand Merchants generally through
not the United States and Canada r
.JUDKIsss & HALL, Woodsfeld, o.,
Jam. 8, 1S63-ly. aoit eao3 bss /
July Is, 1861 ssikast 3@#e ass9t1 asif e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21

.s9- Volunteers for the Army shoul 1
not leave the City until supplied with
HOLLOWAYiS PILLS AND OlNT-
MENT. For Sores, Scurvy, Wounds,
Small Pox, Feverr, and Bowel Gsmpiaints,
these medicines ere the best in the wsrld
Every French Soldier sses them. Only.
- cents per hoz 1894 Ml
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
SUNF1SH HOUSE.
P. DILLON, PRorRrRroR.

THE Proprietor begs leave to inform the
i public that he has thoroughly tspaired and
newly furnished the above named hotel, and
is now prepared to accommodate travellers
and boarders. 81 s9af. l
Every attention will be paid to those who
favor him with call, and no pains will be
spared to make their stay pleasant. His table
shall be we'll provided, and his charges mod
crate. - rga 1fQBaE bsesa Xz 3aaH s8sf55
Sept. IL, 'el--ly. as PETER DILLON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
Master Commissioners Sale.
John N. Tomlinson.
against

John N. Tomlinson.
against
Thomas Gillespie and others.
QY virtue of mandate to me directed from
IL the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio. will offer for sale at Public
auction. at tho front door at the Court House
in the town of Woods6eld in said County, on
Saturday the 31st day Of October, 1863
the following real estate, situate in Monroe
County, Ohio. to wit tA
The north east quarter of section twenty
seven, township three, range four, excepting
eighty acres thereof sold hy Samuel Jones to
Abraham Jones, Beginning at the north east
corner of said quarter, thence south one hun
dred and sixty-one and half poles to a
stake, thence north twenty-ons degrees east
sixty-three poles to stake, thence north
twenty five poles to q stake, thence east four
teen poles to srake, thence north seventy
two poles to q stake on the section line, thence
east sixty three poles to the pla . of begin
ming: And also excepting thirty acres from
said north east quarter sold by Samuel Jones
to George Walters and bounded on the east
by lands OF Samuel Coleman, on the north
by lands of William Myers; Also the follow
ing tract beginning n the same at the south
west corner OF the south east quarter of the
south west quarter of section twenty-eight in
township three, range four, thence east to the
middle of McDonals run, thence northward
with the meanderings of said run to the north
line of said qnarter, thence west to the cor
ner Of said quarter, thence south to the sec
tion line to the place of beginning, containing
fifty acres except the school house site, Also
the following tract, beginning; for the same
twenty rods from the north west corner of the
north east quarter of section twsn.y-ssven,
in township three and range four, thence east
with the section line seventy-one aud four
tenth rods TO white oak stump, thence
south seventy-two and two-tenth rods, thence
west fourteen and two tenth rods, thence
south fourteen rods to stone, thence north
fifty degrees, east forty-seven and seven tenth
rods to asvcamore tree, thence north seventy
one de0rees west twenty y-ane rods, thence
north to the place of beginning, containing
thirty acres. et
| { JOEL F. RANDOLPH. Mas. Com.
Lad Monroe County Common Pleas.
Sept. 80, 1863--4w. sa 81 ssxs