davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14
GREEK's ENLARGEMENT.

- GREEKS ENLARGEMENT.
Allis, Henry D., lot No. /, block No. 1.....ss so
1890. %
3.,-..-do..-..--.-1 ......l25 72
do...1 - 9 ~
---do --. ..do-.-.6...-- ,do-.-.....I ..-.--. "a
....do ....... Is %
do-.--....-do-..-..7 ....... 81
1890. IS
....-...... . 81
IS
$3.50 81
30 IS
Evansville Union Furniture Co., lot blk s.. IS
lot blk 3d.. Sc
blk 5.25 81
blk 5...... 50
lot blk 5...- 81
8 blk 6-...-.lb So
blk 6.....- Il
blk 3d.. 1f
blk S.. 16
lot blk Co.. 10
o..-....-..do .....lot blk Ga. 10
..---,.,do blk g.. SO
Greek John, lot No. Is, block No. 1.......... 97s
81
....--,..do...-.....do.... .15...do..1 ....... 50
Doll 81
81
---.do-.o o.-...l S-..do. ..---..-..-- 5 81
.-.--..l o------ uo..--- ldo. = .--s----.... IS
2.do..... 81
3.......do..2 ~
..-..--..do.-.-do...--. 4.....-do..---2 .-..-- ~
5........do...z IS
6..-.....do-..--.2 .--...-- s II
T........do......2 n
S-....-...do......2 ......-.-- e.
9.........do.-...2 81
....~do...... 81
do.....do 4........do .....5 30
5-.--...-.do-.....3 lis 20
6....do-.3 90
.........dO.. 7...do.....3 .......l0 20
50
.......-.do. so
50
80
so
50
do .-.-ls-..-..-.do..--.-3 50
50
..-..-...dO--.-.- 80
.---.eo-...-do. 7..-.do---.-.4 %
.---.-.--dO-.... do. S........do..4 2l So
.do.-.-.-.do...... 9........do.....4 ..15 81
"a as
95
..... 81
....l3........do.-4 100000. s Is
dol 4..-.....do...-4 ...-....-.-. IL
-do- do l5--......do-.-.4 -...-..- 1s
........i5 45
.do...--. ....4 ...... 10
lS......-..do..-...4 ........- u
.....do. ............ 81
...--do. --...30.........do.....4 ..... %
..... 90
..do...-..do.---..22..... ......... o.
.23.....do4 ........... %
.......--.. %
..------do. .......-.. 0C
dO......-..do....-.z7 .s....19 a
do..-.do.-.-.-24- ......--. 80
Page VIM t, do...... -.....-.do -4 .-----.--.n 40
---do.-. .-do.-.--- 2..--.....do.--4 -..---.. 81
...--.do...dO...... - ..--..39 %
-..-.do......to.-..-. 4.......do4 ........- IS
o-..-.....do..-... ........30 81
..-..--..d 81
-do ...-.....do. --..29-.....d0.--...4 ...... 81
81
do..-.--.- IS
do....-....do..-. do..-..4 .........-. 81
- WILLIAM G. BGPLE,
deo4-td Collector.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14

stock of Roback' q Stomach Bitters.
HOSPITALS throughout thearmy of the North
have found an indi spensable tonic, and using,
for the goldiers Robaek's Stomach Bitters.
g Suffers in every regiment ought to have
aud many have introduced, and highly recon-
mend Roback's Stomach Bitters. i-f. F
LADIES, old and young. for Billiousness Liver
COMPLAINTS Languor. Weakness md general De-
biIfty are recommended to use Robackis Stomach
Bitters. Efrf Wsa f.sss4t -
EVERYBODY who desires q good tonic for
giving tone to the spirits, healthy appetite and
strengthsto the system generally, should not fail
to Duy a bottloof Roback's Stomach Bitters
DIR. G. w. ROBACK.
Proprietor, Cincinnati
Office and. Mandatory Nos. Sc, IS, co and 90
East Third Street. #A1 81
no For sale By all Druggists everywhere -
+ aug25 ,t u HsgEFfF
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
- OH
TalloW, Lard, Grease & Oils.
- Tie undersigned pay their --
Particular Attention
To the sale OF the above articles, and
SOAR STOCKS eGENERALLY.
aGonsignments sent to them will be
PROMPTLY DISPOSED OF
81 o.. 4-. rfaf.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE AT Low PRICES.

HARDWARE al LOW fh1OEo.
si At. Cutters s'' sausage gu, u
Rs ssss! s.ss si sss5;'' and s'et
2EAAE E8E'Efie 81 % I
Z Axes, Lppincott's, Whites ~ ,aifaA
and Tanseyeks; ls4l4 aiaal 81 90
Axe Axe Handles and wedges; i
.fftlIaH Sill tc6f
Wood, Hand and Ripping Saws "A
of Spear and Jackson Diss- n
z !. s'a ia 'a' s'A' ''7I,.5 p,
Cross Cut Saws, common and ''.sai9fs
patent; s IN . r ~ Ht8
MIL Saws, Rowland's, &C.; HB
Butchers Files, chisels and h 20
RazOrs;
Table and Pocket Cutlery; Il III RI
~ 49,, !, =, ri. spoons, 81 q
r. =, =, c...ts. Scales, I'm
Scale r..~' rs snHa
" .,'...' . .'..,.. and '''' a ssgH
CIeavers and Choppers; T!H .
afb ao.ta@ p51~ b "a
Molasses Gates and Cedar fan Fl
bs4lls% s30I ~ ..laAaaiSH NM ID
Hay and Straw Knives; dayI 2 G
Grain and Coal shovsIs; "a
shovels and spades; st - . W
Ghains-Log, Trace and Halter; n
Nails; .r. II o
selves and Rat Traps; t =
Brushes and Curry CONS; ID
Door Locks, Hinges and Screws l.ll 3 ~
Chain Pumps;. ~ @
: Ohio Tool Go. Planes and Z
Truss Hoops; ~ = y
Barton's Cooper T. OILS; .l -
Cabinet Hardware; ~ =
shoyols, longs and Stands; az
EEJa eaHfsi 8SJafII1
J Steel Fire sOtts. vas 79f4
,s..Ha3 siH ng- 80 -
For sale by il
JACOB sTRAUB q SON. g
aE4fls stN. ltils.ll l--l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14
74MEDICIAL.
a Valuable Medicine
:. FOR EVERY FAMILY .

DRUGGISTS IN ALL
II sections of the city
and country ieep on
hand buy, sell and re-
commend as a tonic,
stimulantand appetizer,
Roback's Stomach Bit
tiers. s y Nj
AP0THECARIES IN
all sections of the city
and country keep in
stock, sell and dispense
as a tonic Roback's
Stomach Bittors.
PHYSICIANS in all
section of the city aud
country approve and re-
commend as a tonic Ro-
backs Stomach Bitters.
iis GR0CERS in all sec
tions Of the city aud
country keep constantly
supplied with and deal
in Roback's Stomach
Bitters. tn
HOTELS in all sec
tions of the city and
Country are supplied
with and "cannot keep
H.s.l - .sr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14
GROCERIES.

HOTTON YARNS-25 BAGS sMkYSVILLE
~ 5OO's and COOS; for sale by - 49, i
o.o, .9gelAJs- E s. G !. bert Co, 49,,
ExTBA FLoUR-1Oe BBLS. ON C6NsIGN-
IL ment; for sale at
-. s,.e- s. E. GILBERT Is Co,
ocz2 u 8f<8lSLz No. Sycamore Street.
GTAR. CANDLES-1O0 BOXES; FOR SALE
- By - y s. Z. GILBERT 4 CO.,
oczz -.1.sTfs.~ :, Fo. Sycamore Street.
CINNAMoN-2O0 MATS FOR SALE LOW TO
~ the trade by Sc. GILBERT a CO.,
oc22 -A'' = No. Sycamore Street.
OEIVES-25 dozen assorted for sale by
- 5. Z. GILBERT 4 CO.,
No. Sycamore Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14
LOUISVILLE AND HENDERSON
- DAILY LINE. fsuNnAY,S EXCEPTED. q

The Evansville & louisville U. S
=. !, Gsy \ Line Co.'S. Splendid G =
- Pass enger -
s. IL III "a. M III "A -
sHffiBIGo GREY EAGLE,
Capt BUNCH. A. LUsE, Clerk
20 80 STAR" GREY EAG LIE,
Capt A BALLAED, ...,,.,..-,..F. BAsKsHTrH, Clerk,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14

The river is about at a stand here. and
the heavy and continuous rains Of Friday
night and Saturday, which we presume
were general, and even more copiousfur-
Their north, will unquestionably cause an
other considerable rise. There was some
activity on the leyee on Saturday, with
numorouo ARRIVALS y. f.s-.s-sf Z & -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14
MACHINEST.
THRESHING MACHINES, &C.,

THRESHING MACHINES, &C.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
THE PROPRIETORs OF THE CITY FOUND
i ry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public IN general that they prepared to do all
kinds of
Machine & Finishing Work
And everything appertaining to the Foundry bus
mess. They are manufacturing Steam Engines
and Boilers of any size and power required. Saw
Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing Of any size Dis
tillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws,
Cumming Machines, Threshing Machines, Malt
Mills, Horsepowers, Corn Shelters, Machinery Of
all kinds made and repaired Iron and Brass Cast.
ings of every description, Iron House Fronts, Gel
lar Crates, &c. Cooking and Heating Stoves Of the
latest improved patterns Hollow Ware, Dog
Irons, &c.
Brewers, Distillers, Rectifers, &c.
applied with every description Of Copper and
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refdgerators,
Attemporatorg, Spargss, stillheads and Worms on
an improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills,
Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, &c; Copper, Lead and
Iros Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of every
variety for Beer Spirits, oil, &C. Brass Cocks and
Valves, Steam Whistles, &c.
werkmen sent to all parts to ut up work and do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, DC. is.a4fH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14

liz the education of children bodily
health should have primary attention.
The tree of knowledge should be grated
with the tree of life. rrrrz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14

The Silver Moon came in from Cincin-
natl with a good trip for Memphis, which
she increased greatly from the wharf boat
of Capt. J, B, Hail.. She left at noon for
/ Maranh;c f.Fsl Il 1 aAH9 .nlsdf /
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14

The Charley Bowen got IN from Mem
phis about 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
having been detained FIVE or six hours
by fog She left at 3 o'clock, with the
mail, some freight, and quantities Of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-14

PLATFORM AND COUNTER SGALEs.
Platform AND COUNTER SCALES
SCALE BEAMS AND. STEEL YARDS.
SCALE BEAMS AND STEELYARDS .
s asa rs1 a,fs. 81 hln .siifsHis = sElalTa liT
ss ri SO GEO. 8. sOENTAG s. CO.,
-'Ai.a9aii 80, No. 10 Main Street.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

A late Partisan paper tells the story
of a wealthy Englishman, who may con-
stan,ly be seen at the grand opera and
the Italian opera. and who enjoys great
reputation, not only as Being great
connoisseur Of music, but further, as be-
ing great amateur Of painting. How
the latter reputation was acquired You
viii presently see. He was. he is, one
of those Bedouin Englishmen. who live
alternately in all the European capitals,
except when they are on an occasional
jsunt to Egypt, or to China. or to India.
or TO the Holy Land. He never travel.
ed alone his wife was with him, his
bona fds wife, for Notwithstanding his
errant life $50 apt TO weaken ones NOR.
ais, he had all the English respect 10,
the sex. and true EngIishman's love
for his wife. She was beautiful wo
man. one of those keepsake" beauties
thai, once seen, make man dream for
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

the WONDERS OF MODERN GuNyrsY.
When our war broke out, we had no
cannon that could lombard Charles on
from Fort Sumter. a distance of three
and three-eights miles. Now, we have
guns that can reach the city. and 90 .
mile beyond. from Morris Island, q dis.
tsnce Of Eve miles. Aud guns have been
invented that will carry enormous mis-.
siles nine miles One Of these on a shin
could lombard city without bein. il.
self seen. Thus, an enemy can DESTROY
an object ofattack while cut of sigh, and
hearing! For at seven miles distance.
the curvature Of the earth renders ship
invisible. Such is the progress of mod
ern gunnerr.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

The Springfield Republican has an
item saying that there are three apple
trees in Iowa, which were planted three
score and ten years ago. Does ANYBODY
in Iowa know where they are, who plan
ted them, and anything further about
them :? We are anxious 10 know the
history Of these coolest inhabitants. -
burlington Hawkeye. qsaI ID sfi
Yes, sir. The "three apple trees"
aforesaid. are standing near the banks of
the Ca, Gsh creek, three miles south OF
this city. where they were planted by
Julien Dubuque before the year 1900,
shortly after he established an Indian
trading post there. Dubuque died in
1910. in log house which was shaded
by these trees. Thirty years ago, Peter
A. Lorimer. Esq, saw the trees in spring
time. loaded with blossoms. They are
now fast going to decay. in fact one of
them is already dead. The other two
cannot survive long. But there thew
are, having been silent Witnesses of the
great changes which have taken place
around them since they first saw tho
morning stars, seventy years ago.
Would that they possessed tongues TO
tell their history Dubuque Times.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

INIeo, correspondent who writes for
the San Francisco Golden Era, under
the head Of =" Things" gives the follow
ing admirably executed photographs ol
the battle field
There isa world Of truth in one re-
mark in the article referred to: "The
sun paints everything but its own glory"
Raphael could paint himself, and Rem.
brandt could paint both himself and his
mistress, but the sun can never catch
the reflection Of lis own features save
when bright lake mirrors them back.
and even then they are shorn of their
splendor. gatr
But there is one thing the sun can do,
better than the pencil and brush OF the
most gifted artist that ever lived--it can
paint corpses Given a barren plain
with dead man laying on it, his sight
less eyebslls staring wildly at a sky
which they cannot see, and the sun will
make you picture OF horror and dssoa
ton which shsll haunt your brain for a
life time. .CaeI
am moved to this remark by some
photographs sent to me OF the dead al
Antetam and at Gettysburg. taken by
that wonderful co-worker with the sun,
Brady.
II may not be generally known tha,
our army has Photographic corps as
we'll as topographic one, and that the
sun batteries are wheeled along by the
side Of the dreadful ones which the dia
bolical ingenuity Of man supplies, put
ting these latter to the blush by taking
towns and Notifications with infinitely
less noise and vastly more expedition.
Brady's photographers took Sumter
and Charleston some weeks since, 5u,
the topographers have not taken ii yet.
But appropos Of these pictures. The
living that throng Montgomery stree,
care little perhaps for the dead Of Antie
tam. vicksburg or Gettysburg; but
fancy they would jostls less carelessly
down that thoroughfare, talk in lowe.
tones of feet and Of fashions, saunter less
at their ease. were a few dripping bod
les. fresh from the field, laid along ,hs
pavement. There would be gathering
up Of skirts and careful picking Of way
my lady and my gentleman would lool
where they trod. conversation would b.
less lively. and the general air Of prone
naders more subdued.
AS it is. the dead OF distaut battle
fields come up to us very rarely. even il
dreams. We see the list in Eastern Ex
changes occasionally. or fnd mention 0
the killed and wounded in the morning
paper at breakfast, and its recollection il
dismissed with the rolls and coffee. TIL,
sensation heading informs us that fv,
thousand are killed. ter thousand woun
Ided. Following comes confused mas
OF names, but they are all Of strangers
We forget the horrible significance ,ha
dwells amid the jumble Of type. 1t sci
dom, if ever, occurs TO us that the rol
We read is being called oyer in Eternity
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
NO. 80.
The Central Park, New York.

Central Park contain 843 acres, which
cost nearly $4,000 an acre, or total of
S3,788,57l. The improvements to Jan.
uary .1st, 1868, cost S3.583, ,674, or a
total cost Of s87,372,425. The assessed
value of the three wards surrounding
the park were, in 1856. before it was
commenced, se6, 900, and i, is now
estimated at $50. 100000 The average
daily force employed on the park during
Its preparation was 5000, and on some
days $500 workmen were engaged.
The highest point Of the park is at e2d
street, where it is l4O feet above tide
water; the lowest point is at 10Th street,
where tits few inches below tide water.
The new reservoir covers lO6 acres is
about 80 feet deep, holds thousand
millions Of gallons of water, and cost a
million and half Of dollars. Around
its rim is a walk f'r pedestrians outside
of that is bridal path, and beyond that
ag ain is beautiful carriage drive.
Five miles of bridal path have been COM
pleted; eight miles Of carriage road
eighteen miles Of foot path. It is Eve.
mile drive from the battery. or lower
part OF the city to the nearest park gate.
which is in 59th street. The park ia
bounded by two parallel lines. east and
west, OF 9Th and 9th avenues, and is half
a mile broad by nearly three miles long.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

A couple were to be married the 9th.
er day in Chicago. and every prepara-
lion was being made TO celebrate the
nuptials, but the bridegroom did no, sp-
pear. A messenger. however. brought
the news 10 the waiting party that hs
had been drafted in New York and could
not leave. The reply Of the lady was
worthy OF the occasion. With tear drops
glistening in her eyes. and her heart
ready TO burst with grief. she turned to
the company and said
'ldonf kssr darn ; there's plsntv
more men in the porld.'
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

The following is set down rs the rels-
tive heating values Of ditieren, kinds Of
American wood: Shelbark hickory
being taken as the highes, standard, 100:
pig-nu hickory 95, white oak rs, white
hazle 72, sppls.tres 10. red oak 90,
black walnut 66. white beech 65, black
62, yellow oak 60. hard maple 50. white
elm SO, red cedar so, wild cherry 55.
yellow poplar Sc, butternW 52, white
birch, 80, white pine 4e
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
% goetrpl..
For the GuardiaKsi sTia
~ os ~rJi Christmas Eve.i

For the GuardianSSA 1HsTi@ eaEt&G a
l. na .2r9 Christmas Eve.i emo +
Soft are the vcspers Of declining day, y'f
| The latest echo rides upon the breeze e7ofs,
| The snow-claj hills reflect thk suns last ray
| AS his last smile beams through the lcafies
| As treesH9 ~ raYeG Tasr ae12 aasg
Even now, whnt beauty paints the wester,
= As if some seraph winged his way to earth
Tinging the light clouds with his golden dies
To bring the tidings of Sayior's birth. +,
Hail sacred Eve, as on 1Slea's plains d.
Thy mellow twilight shades are spread afar
And night descends to take her placid reign,
Cheered blythe 6ght1of oBethlehem's rising
'''"''"ssuo tad 4Ii oseaI IA g.3a,
All's calm, the important hour, advances fast
As silent midnight mounts her starry throne
O'cr mountain, dale and wood, her veil is cast
And lightapd shade around are softly thrown,
But hark what music fills the evening air
Some angel wakes the silence of the night
' A God, for man, unbars the gates OF light. ;"
All DER Judea's plains, is woke the song,
Till every hilltop answers back the sound,
Good will to men the sacred strains prolong
And joyous hallelujahs echo round.
Now, all is hushed, the ethereal visions fled,
The stars in onward courses move again
Those rural scenes, 10 wonted forms are spread
The focks and Shepherds, on the hill and
plain. 81
Now 10 the tranquil beauty Of the night
Reveals much more, aud the rolling spheres,
Beaming on Israel its my stcrions light,
That long expected light of former years.
Where darkness long his scmher gloom had cast
= Zit'n's radiant glry bursts upon the sight
The Gcniiles day has come their nights past,
And tride the Gospel banner is unfurled.
That hour is come that looked. for hour Of
Heaven, nR. tT,e 0- ags - +. 81
The g Mighty Prince of Light" descends to
earth,
To him the keys Of life and death are given
And peace and glory wait upon his birth. -a
& Independence, Dec Is, 1869. .tf. ST n
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
Z FlkL w HART.

"A TTORNEY AND, COUNSELLOR AT
"A 'LAW.dILdepcn deace. Buchanan Coun-
g.Iowa.
Will give strict attention to all business e n.
s<rnsted to his care. Office up stairs, one door
west Of Marquette l. McKenzie's Furniture
:csGe, Main Street, Independence, Iowa.
Any and all business pertaining in any way
rto Landso ora land business, promptly attend
.lAo. Novelty
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
Al Springfield, Ohio. the loyal folk

Al Springfield, Ohio. the loyal folks
are manufacturing huge quantities Of
saurkraut 70. he soldiers. The .Ners
says !: Barrel after barrel OF the cab
bages have been cut up and packed
down with salt. ready for shipment. All
day yesterday four mule team vas EN-.
ployed IN hauling in The raw material.
The scene inside the room MAS difficult
properly to describe. Ladies and gen.
tlemen in scores were pitching in with
all their might, TO manufacture the
cabbages as fast as they were brough,
in."
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
CARTER HOUSE.

ToHN L.yWlLc0X, formerly Of the Amer.
~ loan Hotel, having leased the above house,
would return his thanks to the public for the
liboral patronage formerly bestowed, aud would
30 hoppy 70 welcome all his old friends at the
Garter Aoass. Maine ST.. Cedar Falls Iowa,
Stages leave this house daily for the North
vouth and West.
Cedar Falls, July 25, 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
J. g. WOODWARD.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
N Law, General Land Agent and Notary
Public, Independence, Buchanan County
iowa. Will practice in the different Courts OF
Ais State. Also attend promptly to securing
ss3airs, making Collections, Paying Taxes,
'Cenveyancing, &c.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
) iDILAzON d. MOLDRIDGE,

4 TTORNEH AND COUNSELLOR AT
t11iLAW .Inlepea Aence, Buchanan County
l~wa. Office next daor west Of Marquette d
neKeBzic,s. Furniture Building. All business
entrusted To him will be promptly attended to.
Back Pay Bounty and Pensions due dis.
"sAsygcd or deceased soldiers, or their heirs,
frosured rrenptly, and no charges made until
thsrelain,i is obtaiued gar @l' s,.r
AIrl 18th lisa. = tulie 1'ts f6-ly
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
w n. BARTON,
COUNTY

COUNTY JUDGE n
n 9AW OFFICE. at the Court House, indie
U1 peaSeuee, iowa. eaf ea
KillAttcnd 70 cony eyancing, take acknow-
Judgments Of Deeds, and do all legal business
entrusted to his care.
Jan.2l, 1861. H- -e'ti Il.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
w. CHANDLER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OFFICE
sJ over Keller h Burpees Furniture Ware
Rooms. Independence, Iowa.
Feb IS. 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
40 z. EINNIGAN.
II. W. WRIGHT, NJ. d.

hFFlCE, at Wallace's Drug Store, Indepen-
" dence. Residence, so rods east of the
sponrt House, o" the place formerly owned
tby Mr.. Hermann, the gardener '...
May 5th. 1863, 'A ly
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22
BLANKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

PRINTED TO OORDER ANDFoR SALE
Al the Guardian Office.
The Buchanan County guardian., 1863-12-22

Independence, DEC. Is, 1869. ~.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-12
mo. ~
TINTED STATES OF Dis

u
wHEKEas libel Of information has been fled In the
District Court Of the United States. within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 18th day Of
January 1888 By John Hanna Esq Attorney Of the Uni
ted for District Of Indiana, against the life
estate Of Lorenzo D. COwdn IN ant to the following
scTibed rral estate in said District. tO-wt: piece
parcel Of land adjoining the cf Cambridge City, ad
Joining the side Of lot 8. in block 2 W r. and 5 X,
In Hawkins addition TO said town, and being directly
south Of lot g. part Of s. in said bl ck and facing
Railroad and the Cincinnati aud Chicago Railroad
the SOUTH the eing The proper formerly owned
by VIM n. Cannon, and beHg hundred feet on the
by about l40 feet deep; also 35 feet side lots
5 and 6. in block 2, W. X. and :. r, in Hawkins
addition said town, for a violation Of the powers Of
Act Of Congress approved July 18th. 1862 eitted
An Act 10 suppress nSurrecti0n 10 punish treason and
rebellion seize and confsca'e the property Of rebels,
and other purposes" praying process against said
realty. and thai the may be Condemned and
sold enemies property.
ow therefore, Ia pursuance Of the Mention under the
seal Of the said Court directed aud delivered do
hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming said
realty, any part thereof in any interested
thereto that they be and appear before the said the Dis
tc Court Of the United States TO be held at the city of
indianapolis for the District of Indiana the LIST
Monday Of February next az 10 o'clock Of the forenoon
OF that day. ard then and there nterpose their claims
and make their Legations In that behalf
ID. g. ROSE, L. s. Marshal,
ByI. 5. BIGELow, Deputy,
Attest.
IOHx ~. RIA Clerk. jan17-dl4t