davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05

Independent Fire Company-The reg
ular meeting of the Independent Fire Com.
pany will be held this (Monday) evening for
regular business and the election of officers.
A full attendance is desired
Il. s. ALLAN, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
DIED.

HELLRlGLE-of Consumption, on the 4th inst,
Christian l.. Helrgle, sged bs years, months anu ~
days.
funeral from his late residence, No. ~, smith vt.
Services at st. Josephs Church. on Tuesday, at o.
clock N. lnterment-OalhollcC CemeLery.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
Great Attraction 1--WE take very gre

Great Attraction I'VE take very great
pleasure in announcing that the distinguished
Elocutionist, Prof Robert Kidd, will deliver
a short course of his inimitable lectures at
Huston Hall, on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings Of this week. This announce
ment will we feel sure give great delight to
many of our citizens who have heard the
Professor, and we need not urge them to at
tend the course; they will be glad Of the op-
portunity. We will just say, for the iniorma.
ton Of our readers who have not heard Prof.
Kidd, that he is the best reader in the West;
his entertainments are Of the most interest
ing character; they are, indeed, more attrac-
tive than the "shows" with which we are SO
frequently favored. Go hear him the first
night; he will create furore, and you will
be sure to go the rest of the course. Bear
this in mind r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

1T il mutually agreed by the undersigned that the
i partnership heretofore existing between us IN the
county OF Montgomery, under the style Of GILL Hud.
eon, be- and the same Is hereby, dissolved and the
said Robert Hudson h authorized 10 use the name OF
the firm In liquidation and settlement OF us business
Given under our hands and seals hs 5th day Of Jan.
uAry, 1868 w. n. Gill, LIS.
ja5diw ROBERT HUDSON. LIS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05

Legislature The extra session Of the
Ohio Legislature will convene tomorrow
Senator Gunckel started for the Capitol to-
day, to resume his legislative duties He
''made his mark at his first session, and his
senatorial career will be watched with kindly
interest by his constituents We will endeay-
or to keep our readers fully posted on all leg
islatiye matters of special interest to them,
and present them with an epitome OF pro
ceed,ngs of general interest ".r.lI.. /
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
CHRISTOpI1ER'S
KRISS KINGLE LYRICS

Jur red nag We hang out
Come all and SEC WiiAt We'ie htoL4;
10 tluinnrA what We sell
W uid be iinp0ssifae TO tell, ..I
Umless yuu rili ON Christopher.
Chnstopher'r hriSs Ringle D, nov hpIe,
soon on the boards ne VIII appeAr.
Buy your presents nov Tor M b lis mud bnys
A. wa nave an assortment Oi hue toysy
30 cali Bt ChuatOpher's
The richest and pGu,t eyer were secu,
We need Iot INFORM you us you dream ..
Jl toys tOulnB Wholesale thrOugh the air.
Procute them carry and 10 Chrisio pher' , repsr
Ere the rush sels "a a. w ioriner ycaIs
" het many went away uuWalteu on
50 call early and lay a-iue your toys, % .
And nave your laJlc placed on thvnI and secure
suitable selection.
A. Christmas comes bat once ytar
Make your lanily happy aud be or good cheer
dele .... ). Il. JuAlsIupahIk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
Nem advertisements
HUSTON HALL.
POSITIVELY FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY,
January sth, eth, and 10th.
The emInen, Elocudonist,
PROF ROBERT KIDD,
Win give three OF his amusing and instructive
ElOcutIOnary Enterlalnment, d,

Under the auspices Of the PHILoMATH soCI-
ETY. Of this city.
These entertainments will consist OF select Varet,
OF Readings and Recations from Otr standard au.
thors, Interpreted with practical remarks on vocal
culture, amusing lmpersonaions of character aud ex.
ampies OF the language OF the passions
LOVE, HATE, FEAR, SOkROM, joy, MIRTH,
COURAGE, DESPAIR, &c., 4c, sc.
Cards OF Admission--rwenty. Five Cents. Doors
open at 0L o'clocki " commence at " O'Clock.
Change OF programme each evening. is5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05

At Home,-Leut-Col Strong, of the
93d Ohio, arrived home Saturday evening on
furlough. He is said to look well, and is in
robust health. Col s. left the Regiment on
the 22d inst, and made part of the journey
home on foot He will probably remain at
home for some time, and his numerous
friends will have the opportunity of greeting
him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05

Watches.--H. Kline, No 1886 Third ST.,
has lot OF pawned Gold and Silver Watches
which he offers very low ut private sale. .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05

Miami, Attention. members of the
Miami Fire Company, will take notice, that
the monthly meeting will be held this even
ing a! u o'clock for the election of officers
and other business. A full attendance is re
quired. By order of President
j. Z. BOYER, Secretary
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05

INllE partnership heretofore eNIsIny between Ia-
Il bnicen anu henry HRgern,an, il the hs,ar.tt.
pDd Tool iiade was dIssOVed by mutual uussti ,.i
the parties on saturday, December ., lbua.
JAMEo bhACELlK,
ubhhi hAuBI.RAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
OITY GOvERNNGENT

MayOr.--william H. Gillespie; Office, lO7 Main.
MarshaL-Stacy b. Cam; office, at Mayors office.
Treasurer.--D. W. Reese; office, j. W. Darst Bros
Solioitor.-Josiah Lowell; office,
Cerk,-Anthony stephens Office Council Chamber.
CITY C0uHcL-
First Ward-Amos Decker and Hugh Wiggm.
Second Ward-Ezra Bimm and Hiram Strong.
Third Ward-I II. Kiersted and Geo. W. Rogers.
Fourth Ward-J A. Minck and l.. H. 0illiland
Fifth Ward-Ezra Thomas and George Lehman.
sixth Ward-W N. Love and Jacob Decker.
TOWNSHIP OFFlCERS.-Justices Of Peace
VIM. II. Mckinney Office, Sd, near Main.
John II. Stoppelman; office, Sd bet jeff 81. Clair.
James Turner; office, 65, Jefferson.
CbnStabteS. .Is.f. E.f
Isaac Hale and Ezra Jeiireys.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
Dayton Business Directory

TEAMS FoR ADVERTISING IN BUSINESS DIREofORY-
Regular yearly advertisers, one line gratis. Others
"a per year 81 for six months 81 for three months
1S- Fdy1ieat IN all cases IN advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05
BILL OF PRICES.

A 7 general meeting Of the Horse shoers Of the
"A CITY OF Dayton, ON the Gath OF December 1864,
the following resolution and hi Of prices were agreed
upon
Resolved That the present high prices OF labor, ma.
terAl, and living fully iustihes increasing the
prices Of horse Ahoeng from the past rates, and that
we the undersigned, will be governed by the follow.
ing prices, and will honorahly and faithfully adhere TO
the sd Taes TO take effect on and after the 10th day
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05

DOU6hT, sold, ex hanged repaired st HArus-
ID cre's Second Hand atuFg aud Furmtuf. stJr
~. Z1J Ihlr street up4Onw'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-05

| Nb.--Horue shoern throughout the country are IN.
| Vited 70 q me in and subscribe 10 the above bll Of
prices acopy OF which may oe seen At the shop OF
sherman, Ahrd street, east oi efeTson. de26t2m
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
TrouhTe in Andrew COuntY.

For two or three days past there
has been many rumors about trouble
in Andrew County, Nd. Some Of the
first reports stated that Ovsr . hun
bred had been murdered. 1t has
finally dwiadled down to twelve or
fourteen. We understand that one
Capt. Hart, who has been a rebel
from the start, part of the time in the
Rebel army, and part of the time
bushwhacking, cane to the house Of a
Mr.. Breckenridge, who had been in
the rebel army, and asked FOR supper
for himself and his men, over thirty
in number Breckenridge replied that
he could not grant his request, that
though he had been il the rebel army.
he had now no Sympathy With them
he had taken the oath, and given bond
to keep the peace; and he argued #
he allowed them to stay with him, his
property would be taken for a viola~
ton of the bonds. They insisted that
they must have supper aid feed for
their jaded horses. Breckenridge
still refused. They then asked if he
-
had not q niger who could cook
them some supper. Breckenridge
said he had, and sent one out. But
the negro informed them that if his
master would not keep them, he would
not cook for them. At this reply they
shot him, and called Breckenridge
gain out doors, when they shot him
" it'll a number Of balls. They then
left, and during the night Killed two
of Pennick's men.
This exasperated the citizens
They gathered together the next day,
and killed ten or twelve men, who
were rebel sympathizera, and who,
according to the report, had aided and
encouraged Capt. Hart, and had poin.
ted out Pennick's men to him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16

~
AS to the course Of the Adversissr,
if any error has been committed, it
has been BY being too mild towards
Eopperheads and Rebels. From anys
thing that has appeared editoriaIly for
the last three months, q reader, if a
stranger, would scarcely be able to
decide what political party it Belonged
to.
Another fsIsehood We will refer to
while we have our hand in. It is re-
ported among a certain class that an
effort is being made by a certain Clique
to drive out Democrats from this coun-
ty, for political reasons. That If a
nan is ordered away, the question is
first asked-@how does. he vote ~?
That the editor Of the Advertiasr had
stated that this, or something similar,
was the programme decided ON and
that the aforesaid editor was OVER
heard to inquire whether it was net
be tier to KIN them than to drive them
off. That by the latter course they
could 60 to Otoe County where they
were welcome, and where their votes
could count, &C., &c. Now the main
substance OF all this is, to use a plain
Anglo Saxon word, a lie. There has
been no agreement entered into, by
any clique, that we know anything
about, to drive Democrats away the
politics Of men who have left here has
not been inquired after, except in the
case of one man, and that was done by
himself, and at his own suggestion,
thinking if be could prove that he had
ever voted a Republican Ticket, it
would be evidence Of his loyalty
Those circulating this report were, we
think, sufficiently acquainted with us
to knOw that we we're not in favor OF
either running ofo killing Democrats,
or any peaceable, loyal citizen. All
the little personal influence we pos
sess, has been used in favor Of law and
order. We admit that communities
have the right to drive out outlaws, OF
dangerous pc rsOns, when it is neces-
sary in selfrdefence. For instance, in
ca ses like that which occurred at
Omaha a few weeks ago, the citizens,
if not justifable, were It least to some
extent, excusable. But peaceable
citizens, who commit no crime that
can be proved, should not be mOlested.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
BY TELEGRAPH,

CHICAGO, Il! Court House, Vicks-
burg, 4.-Vicksburg surrendered this
morning. after a seige of AZ days, fer
minating IN negotiations lasting "a hoprs
Gems Grant and Pemberton had an in
Eterview yesterday afternoon The last
note of Pemberton, accepting the profer-
ed terms Of Gen. Grant. was not received
until 9 o'clock a. m. to-day, when Gen.
Mcpherson received the formal surrend-
er of the city. The terms allow the Of
icers and men to be parolled here. The
former to retain their side arms, horses
and personal properly. They will be es-
corted beyond our lines, and furnished
with 3 days rations from cur stores.-
Gen. Logan's division marched into the
city at IL a. M, and at noon Lieut.. Col.
Strong hoisted the Stars and Stripes
over the Court House. Gen. Logan is
appointed commander Of the post. We
have taken over $4,000 prisoners, be-
sides 1000 non-combattants, 202 field
pieces, 80 siege guns, $4,000 stand Of
small arms, ammunition locomotives, cars,
a few stores, and 81 stand of colors.-
Among the prisoners are Lieut.. sGen.
P~emberton, Maj. Gems Stevenson Smith,
Fomey and Bowen. "A Brigadiers and
about 100 Colonies. There r over
$500 men in the hopitals, half Of whom
are wounded. Only $4,000 Of the garrison
are reported able for duty. Stock of pro-
visions is almost exhausted, and 4 days
they had been eating mule flesh. OF
ammunition for heavy guns they had a
fair supply, but in field muskeiry they
were short. Eight caps to the man was
all they had left. Sugar, molasses and
rice was all the supplies they had, with
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16

The telegraph gives an account of a
big riot in New York City. Several
thousand of the very lowest, most
de based wretches, Dutch, Irish and
Americans, assembled to resist the
draft. At the latest dates they had
c ommitted many shocking murders,
and burned a number of buildings
This is the legitimate effect Of the
lectures of Fernando Wood. Such
opposition to the draft has been
prOphesied by Copperhead papers for
months past. Those demons were
probably most of them members of
the Knights of the Golden Circle
were opposed to this "unconstitution-
al War"-were merely %contending for
Law and Order. This outbreak will
gladden. the heart Of every rebel in
the Southern Confederacy-in their
eyes it will more than balance the fall
of Vicksburg.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16

By the latest t~elegraphic news we
learn that the surrender Of Port Hud-
son was made on the 9Th by Mai. Gen.
Gardner. Formal possession was
taken Of the rebel works on the morn
ing of the 9th. The surrender was
unconditional. There had been no
general engagement for some days
previous to the surrender-all having
been quiet excepting our artillery,
which was occasionally replied to by
the confederates. The rebels, it is
said, had no beef at the time of the
surrender. Mule meath had been dealt
out for some days. They had an
abundance of corn to sustain the gar
rison for weeks longer. The maga~
zines contained a large supply of
powder, but a small quantity of shot
and shell. The number of prisoners
is variously estimated at from Z to
$4,000. Sixty pieces of artillery
were in the various batteries along the
river and in the rear Of the place,
many Of them of very large caliber.
Nothing is definitely known in re-
gard to Sherman's movements against
Johnston. At the latest accounts he
still pursuing him, but Johnston
was keeping out of the way.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16

CIfIssArl Jolly 13-5orysE.
Moor9s Hill On lhs Obioand ME-.
fallFo4. at ole o'clock this marn,
passed oger the indianapolis apd
naIi abroad at a point IS ME-
here md reached Harrison. IT.. 2
Coanti, at noon. Al half pss, 4
was whhin l6miles Of Hamilton r..
siowlylon that place. Gen. Habsor
9 strong force. was A hours behind
Inc damage done 10 the Ohio and k
isslpF road is 8 bridges destrovsd
some Track removed. The dana.
me Lay iianaPolis aud Cincinnati raj
is slight. i@i
CISfINSATr' July l4-Moruan,sf
crossed the Big Miami al yen,se '
and banned the bridge behind tbsm
ing ihrough Darlington and Spri,a9g
They crossed the Hamilton an5 ~.
Railroad at Glendale. AIS o'elo.L
moTaing they were movipr 20.
Camp Dennison. It is not know
any damage was done al GlendaIso
the Hamilton and DAYTON rode
garaPh communication is opep
Hamilton. MOrgan's forces are ran.
ed much iaded. and will have
soon SIX Of his men we're ean,,.
Milford, element Co, on SUNDAY
and four more at New Boston.
The Commercial saws an arrive
nigh direct from R~osencran's beado''
teri reports The main body Of Pea
ar1I ~retreated from Choroye to AI,,.
Tie presumption is that The bDlE n.
fofl have been sent to Riebmop
gai Q the place. Rosecraps has ,,..
40N prisoners during The IN.
mdfment, and our army is in bj5h =;
a1dFPlendid condition.
HEADaUARrERs ARNv p,-,
l4HLee's army was Withdrawn
iti position around williamson vss-
ddyand last night and recrossed ib.p,
tonae by pontoOn bridges at Fan,
Wafer and fats at Williamson
laEge portion Of P~leasantons cayalr ~
teFid Williamsport this morpinosn
caHured a number Of prisoners "a
h4i previously sent over all his plndg
n ns, trains, Sc. A general moyepe~
VI ordered this morning and or sd
uPns were in motion at an early bom
found the entertainments vacaed
lNAsHINcTov, July IA dlDaeS
ffFm Gen. Meade, dated 3 o'cloq tES
IN. says: Ny cavalry now ocuoie,
Killing Waters, having oyer.akn AM
cbtared a brigade Of Infantrv 15N
sPng-two guns, and a large nlmbs
dsmall arms-enemy are across tn
8tomac.
ICISCrNNArI, July NJ reach.
GEORGETOWN, Brown Co. at midDiObt
2 IS pretty well hemmed in, and X
ances for escape slight. GunbOats AMI
bryce forces went up the river YESTERDAY
dispute his crossing. The Ohio river
100 high to ford.
N. Y. 3 o'clock p. m, 15.-The gen
lral impression is that the riot is over,
he Mayor has issued a proclamation al
bouncing that the riot is partially subsid.
ID that the remnants Of the mob DOW,
Dnly seek plumber, and calls upon the
itizens to form patrols-that all omnibus
ines railways and telegraph5 be pro.
racted by military. A dispatch from
he Secretary of War says New York
lily regiments have been ordered hong
lat the retreat Of Lee is a route win
luch heavier loss than at first supposed,
lso confirms the news from { ariesioG
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16

CCLLECTOR's OFFICE,
U s.INTERNALREVEEu EeRAsSA
July Isl, 1883 =
is hereby given that the Anu1ai CoLe-
d for the year 1862, has been placed 1n my p1l
lection, and that said duties have become as
able, and that the undersigned will atLsa
Carson's Banking House, In BroWnVlhe'
.nty o. Nem4ha, Territory Of Nebrasta' N
/ of July, A.D. 1858, and att. G. GooRs hoe
Il. in the county Of Richardson, Territory Of -
on the f6th day Of July, A. D. 1858, 70 &C.,
be and all persons who shall neglect 70 - :
=, or tax, as above Aforesaid assessed upon -
: Collector, within the time specified, shall pc
pay ten per cent. additional upOn the amonnLu.
s-2w JAMES SWEET, Couec2
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16

viii offer for sale on the 10Th day or July,
b. Of Den's store, to the highest bidder for
owing described property to-Wit Lot numoei
lion %, containing thirty-hundrectls OF -
e--rr,5~e4tbss Lot number two, eonLal rF-7
me acrss Lot number three, coniaiu +srR
and ten-hundredihs; The soniaiFe1 q
IN g, containing enc hundred a7a AAy u e..
invest quarter Of the southeast q1-l -bpl s
containing forty acres " lrrgJ
Z 3 e fifteen according 20 GOVefhm
saaha County, Nebraska. sou COZ
81 order 0fthe PfoOa'e 0O' NJ BARNES,
s1Taska, B-ious. desl
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
administrator yotiee.

Elizabeth waters having been appointed Adnn.
! Of the Estate Of Absolem Waters, late Of lps
Il Pawnee, n. T deceased, Notice is EersN
I persons having claims against, SAID ESQ.,
Ie them on hle in the once % the f9oa's h
Enee county, Nebraska Territory, on or beio" (,
= day Of January, A.. D. 1854, at 9Ofclock D.
e set FOR hearing claims against said estate
4 sw-s3.5O II. G LORE, Probate yo-
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
NALE.

- ! d~acretal order madeby twr
s1d 80 Nemaba County, NebrasNA - si
n C5aneery. bearing date Nay zyh 9saisri
I'm an IS pending in said eourt WhsIeS e6onf
|comer is complainant. and EdTart ar, ~
s-s defsndants. / viii on Tuesesy, ~ !. Brf
d O'Clock A. b., in front Of Den's hst5 ado
in said county, being the place Ies biisa
la3 ~ soii,,-ina described premises,
bvet 9parter u section number arc
|osbio number four, north o. rangs nhSsa1al
FL sbe sI~th principal meridian-m NercpD.
a Master in o1
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
rofice 30

The taxpayers Of the City of BrOWnvills, =
Ike notice that the Tax-BOok for 1853 is IN
ands for collection, with the d~elinqusncies Of -.
bd 1862 added thereto. Those who fail % attn
this notice and pay their taxes, viii be obl5
pay the penalties affixed By Jaw, and costs. p
Eders are to collect the taxes
JESSE JOHN, Co1eonb
Tylv II. 1888. 3w.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
a PRIvArE IN THE REAR KANK-

Capt. THOMPSON, formerly Of Pen
hicks Regiment, the Mo. 9th, is now
raising a company for the Kansas Cd
Cavalry. All who wish to enlist can
now have a chance under an expert
eneed officer. From this Regiment
there viii be no danger of being mus
tered out Of service.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
FoRr KEARNEY, N. T.
july Ist 1853

RIEND FISHER :-AnClner muster
has passed over Co. &c" and all is quiet,
and now we are awaiting Major Bur-
bank with Green Backs as we have grey
backs enough and want some of the for
mer article for change. It's raining
like sin this morning, and looks favrably
to continue so to do. You will see by
the heading of this-that we are again
in our old quarters in Fort Kearney, we
left Cottonwood on Friday last, ard ar
gived here Sunday eve., we come on
what the boys call a quick tramp; being
ordered to hasten Immediately to this
place, in anticipation of at least one shot
at Mr.. Ingun, but, alas, our hopes were
doomed to die, instead of the down trod-
den Inguns of the Platte Valley.
There was "a fight between partof Co.
ID" and the Sioux lost week, and report
says the LIST Sergeant was killed and two
wounded. Capt. Edwards, one Of them
if reports be correct: it seems the Sioux,
and Pawnees had a fight, and the Pawn
ees gaining the victory, took their ponies
as being theirs by the rules and ARTICLES
of war, the Sioux demurred and concen-
trated about 300 warriors and went in for
a fight on the Pawnee Reservation, and
it being Uncle Sans duty to protect the
Pawnees on their own ground, Capt
Edwards responded to the call, with the
above result
The soldiers won't care much if they
turn the Pawnees, and Sioux together
and let them commence their work Of
determination, for they will always be a
bore on the Government. Co. "C's''
term of enlistment expires IN 81 days and
the boys are anxious to see some fight
before. they are turned free again ; there
is some talk of keeping US in till christ
mas, but we don't believe they will up-
dertake that. for with the same propriety
they could take our houses, and lands,
aye and women too, but we think our
Territorial officers have too fine a sense
of Justice to even for a moment harbor
the thought; l would not want to be in
1000 miles of Co.'S &c" and "Bn on that
day, should they undertake to keep the
boys in for Is months instead of 9; why
the idea is ridiculously absurd to think
abaDt. There is mot a parallel in the his
tory of the world where they keep men
in after their time expires-noti in despot-
ic governments, and what would we think
if our beloved Government would under.
take to keep US in for a longer time than
we swore to serve.
We have been on several scouts, but
nothing worthy Of note has crossed our
peregrinations. We daily hear of copper
heads down in the States, and some in
Nemaha Co.. now, why in the name Of
all that's beautiful cant you bury The bone
of contention and sever party lines, and
have only a Union party, for we cart
have nc other until our land cleanses her-
self from these internal s~ecessionists l..
the soldier boys ask you to bury all party
strifes, and discords, and when the boys
of Co. s'C'' come home let them organize
small or large wedding parties IN lieu Of
political mass meetings till the war is oyer
and peace once more throws her mantle
over q of the best Governments the sun
ever shown on.
A PRIvATE IN THE REAR RANK
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16

Notice IS hereby given tna5 --sets Of
sas for letters testaWentsfy q - 80 Sc.
~ fstb dav e June, A.. d. lo5S, az go
II. Eor hearing, ana Rso0t =. asd there
|srestea are hereby notlaea shen
CHARLES F. WALTER ProsaSo b
rh;s notice to be published in the N'
ttise. ,oo, -~E4w-s25e,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-07-16
ADTERTISRMRNST.
Taken I'm.

IThe Undersigned, living near AspinEall, Nemi'
sunty, Nebraska, has taken up a two year old Colt
Geiding, both hind legs white half way
: knees, star in his forehead, The owner can hi
N BY proving property and paving charges.
LOUIS MEAL
IInIr 18TH. 1868. nf-3w-sz