davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05
Horticultural Column.
Things that Farmers Should Know.

Everything that tends to increase the
profit of farming must directly or indi-
rectly benefit the farmer by raising the
value of his land Every effect has its
cause, and there are unfortunately so
many preventible losses in agriculture,
that propose one by one to enumerate
them.
Animals differ in no degree from our
selves in the appreciation Of a dry bed
and dry skin, a warm corner in winter
and cool one in summer. How i'm
ploringly will cattle and sheep stand at
at the field gate in bad weather, when
they know there is shelter for them else
where. How quickly sheep will avail
themselves Of a wooden hurdle, a hard
road, or even wheelbarrow or piece
Of board to lay upon, SO as to avoid
contact with the wet ground: to them
damp sheets. 1t is well known and
admitted fact that saving of one third
in food results from providing shelter
when required. Add this gain, or de-
duct the 355 per cent Of loss over fifty
six millions Of acres, with their tens Of
millions Of animals, and you are as
founded at the sum total.
Exposure, even in dry weather, to a
sharp wind, extracts an immense amount
Of caloric from the body, which must
be made good by the fuel or fat of the
food. Even with we'll wooded sheep
this takes place in degree, and it must
interfere with their repose, for we can
not rest well when cold.
1t is surprising how easy one may
extemporizc effective shelter. l find it
undesirable to house animals and turn
them out in the day; the extreme vari,
alton gives them cold. l therefore,
after threshing my fist wheat, stack the
straw, thatch it ready for next harvest,
place it on pasture, surround it at
some distance with hurdles, throw down
a little straw close to the stack, and
make this the night fold yard for my
cattle. Here they get their cake, bran,
or dry food. Bullocks soon establish,
by rubbing and grooming themselves, a
comfortable arcade Of straw on either
side, or at each end, according to the
wind. Under this they lie comforta-
bly, ensconced, free from driving rains
or strong cold winds, and in the day
time, weather permitting, go to their
feeding ground.
The act of grooming themselves gives
cleanliness; and timulates circulation in
the skin, and pays we'll in the health
and condition Of the animals.
Mechi, England.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05

The proprietor Of the above Nursery, situat
ed five miles from Fort Riley, on the For
Riley and Fort Kearney Road, six miles du
west from Ogden, now offers for sale
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05
General Order No. z.

HEADQUARTERS 4ru REG, n D. K. S. NJ, !
Junction City, Kansas, Nov. 16, 1868. !
Pursuant to instructions from Maj. Gen.
Mcdowell, commanding Northern Division, X.
s. NJ the several Companies in this Regiment
will meet at their usual places Of parade, for
drill, on the first Saturday Of each month, un-
til further orders.
Company commanders will enforce q full
and prompt attendance of the members of their
companies.
By order of Col j. T. PRICE, Comdg.
r. E. LAwRENsoY, Lieut. & Adj't 4th Reg.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05
Corn Wanted.-We will nav ,

Corn Wanted.-We will pay until
further notice, thirty three cents per bushel for
Corn in the ear, delivered to the Quartermaster
at Fort Riley. Streeter L Stricken.
Wood choppers Wanted want
ten hands to chop wood on the Fort Riley Res
ervation, at 81 so per cord. Streeter Strckler.
Teams Wanted.-To haul Wood to
Fort Riley. at - per cord. Can make two trips
each day. Strseter 4 Stickler
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05

Any order for
pRINTED. RULED or BLANK BOOK WORK
completed within our office, and under our
superintendent, thus insuring accuracy,
dispatch and reliability.
ESy Magazines, Pamphlets, Newspapers and
Damaged Books neatly and substantially bound
at reasonable rates.
We promise faithful and prompt execution
of all work forwarded to our Office.
Orders are solicited from Public Officers,
Merchants and good business men everywhere,
by mail or express.
Address,
TRASK s. LOWMAN,
State Journal Office,
n4l-2-Iy1 Lawrence, Kansas.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05
The Frontier Nursery
PATRONISE HOME INDUSTRY!
COMMENCE AN ORCHARD THIS SEASON

The proprietor of the above Nursery, situat-
ed five miles from Fort Riley, on the Fort
Riley and Fort Kearney Road, six miles due
west from Ogden, now offers for sale
80, 600 Choice and Reliable Fruit
Txses!
Consisting Of Apples, Pears, Peaches and
Cherries; also Chcstnuts and large collec-
ton Of grape vines and small fruits-black-
berries. strawberries, currants gooseberries,
and rhubarb and shrubbery; roses, peonies,
tulips, snowbal,s, lilacs, towering ounce and
honeysuckles; Lumber D. poplar, maple and
locust trees; all Of which l will sell at the
following rates, or exchange for young stock
at fair prices:
Three year old Apples, ten dollars per hun
bred, forty-seven dollars for 500. ninety dol
lars per loo; large, for immediate bearing,
fifteen dollars per 100, seventy dollars per 500
one hundred and thirty-five dollars per 1000.
Peaches Seeding, two and three years old,
four dollars per 100, nineteen dollars per so,
thirty-tive dollars per 1000; choice budded ten
dollars 100. Pears. Cherries and Chestnuts.
~ to 30 cents each. Grapes: Delaware, five
years old, transplanted and root-pruned. Sl.5c;
three years, S1.25; two years. 81 layers, "a
to % cents; Concord. % cents to 100; Cataw-
ba, Isabella, Clinton IdOn, 20 to 30 cts Frank
lin, Diana, Northern Muscadine, Hartford Pro
life, so to Is cents, Blackberries, Lawton, 81
per dozen. Currants and Gooseberries Is
cents each. Strawberries from % to 40 cents
a dozen. Rhubarb from 10 to % cents each
Everything else in proportion.
Having for long time been connected with
the well known nursery and extensive test
orchard of Cutter s. Sons, of Western Illinois
was enabled to select all the best tested
snl fonk Sc liz
notice Of all men. Communications promptly
answered Stamps for return mail never re.
fused Address SAMUEL CUTTER,
InIv3) Fort Riley. Davis Co., Kansas
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05

SALT FOR KANSAS AND Missouri
The completion Of the first hundred
miles of the Pacific Railroad will be of
immense advantage to the western coun-
try, in opening new supply Of that
important commodity, salt. There are
abundant deposits Of this material on
the upper branches of the Kansas river.
Salt works will be established as soon
as there are facilities for transportation.
1t can be so readily obtained as to be
furnished here much cheaper than the
salt We now use. The settlers in West
crn Kansas now get their supplies Of
salt from that region. Many farmers
from counties as remote as Usage, Wa
baunsee, Shawnee, &C., go up into the
neighborhood of Saline, and manufac-
ture their years supply of salt. We
believe the salt business will be so
extensive as to make an important item
OF transportation for the railroad
hdnsdS CITY Journal.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05
THE LEAVENWORTH
Evening Bulletin /!

Y,HE LEAVENWORTH EVENING Bull
Il LETIN has now been established one
year. and is well known throughout Kansas
Its success thus far has been greater than any
other journal ever established in the West.
The proprietors are experienced newspaper
men, and thoroughly know the tastes and
wants of the people Of this State.
There are three editions of this paper, Wis:
THE EVENING BULLETIN,
Printed every afternoon at o'clock, contains,
the latest telegraphic dispatches and local
news up to the time Of going to press. Terms
SO per annum.
THE TRI-WEEKLY BULLETIN
Is issued every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day, AID contains the news Of the Daily, At 81
per annum. p.
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
Is issued every Tuesday, and is made up sx-
pressly for the country from the six daily
editions. Terms
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The BULLETIN is newspaper in the best
sense Of the word. Its columns win contain
news upon all subjects and from all auartery.
1t will endeavor not to deceive its readers BY
the distortion OF reports or misrepresentation
OF facts, but will furnish upon all subjects the
fullest and most reliable information that can
be had, accompanied by such comments a.
truth and not prejudice shall seem to warrant.
Especial attention will be given to the local
and commercial news Of Leavenworth City
and the State generally. As commercial
journal The BULLETIN will be found unexeelled
for accuracy and reliability. This department
Of the paper is under the charge Of . eomps.
tent editor. -
AGRIC RE-
In addition to other matters portion Of the
columns Of our Weekly edition will be devoted
% Agriculture. II
,ubscribes for The WEEKLY BuLIErm ill
gree that is . companion Of far greater vslue
han its price. go iss
A specimen copy furnished gratis to any
rho desire it. e =. .t.y -
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05
KANSAS FARMER.

The Journal Of the Kansas State Agricultur.
al Society will be published MONTHLY, com.
mencing with May, 63.
Each number will contain at least twenty.
four pages (octavo) of reading matter, composed
principally of such portions of the transac-
tions of the State and county Societies and
communications on the subject Of AGRICUL-
TURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Mechanical and
Household Arts and Industry, and Natural
History, as may require early publication.
All premiums offered and awards made by
the State Society will appear in its columns.
Officers of county Societies and the people
generally are earnestly invited to contribute
to its columns.
Arrangements have already been made for
valuable land brief essays upon Texas or
Spanish Fever in cattle-a complete cure, and
also upon Grape Tobacco, and Hemp culture,
Stock Breeding, Wool Growing Sc, sc.
To place The KANSAS Farmer within the
reach of all, the subscription price has been
FIFTY CENTS YEAR!
Or to clubs of ten or more at forty cents
per year for each copy, BARELY sufficient to
defray the cost of publication payable inrdria-
bly, tn adcance.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be inserted for one dollar per square of
ten lines for the first insertion, and seventy
FIVE cents each subsequent insertion.
One thousand copies will be issued from the
commencement.
Nurscrymen, Seedsmcn, Implement Dealers
and Stock Growers will find The KANSAS FAR
MER valuable medium for advertising All
subscriptions and communications should be
addressed to the undersigned, Topeka, Kansas
F. G. ADAMS,
Secretary Kansas State Agricultural Society.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05

AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.-It is
estimated by the editor Of the Country
Gentleman, that horses labor is
equal to that of twelve men. The wri-
ter then proceeds to show the effect Of
machinery, were it employed as extern
sively as it should be. Among mil
lion Of the best farmers in the Northern
States, he shows that hundred million
dollars might be saved by the use Of
machinery, that is not ROW saved
Farmers arc rapidly realizing this fact.
Ie is incredible how many moving ma
chimes and harvesters are in use, and to
what extent they are multiplied each
year, to say nothing Of the lesser ma
chinery used. Who that has q mower
or reaper but will get another, if the
one he has used is worn out or destroy
ed? A fair test is all that is necessary
to secure machinery.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05

WATSON & R1NEHART,
No y SS14 De.aure Street.
LEAvENW0RTH, KANSAS. +
uAvE ON EXHIBITION A VERY LARGE
Ii and complete assortment of
Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS IND SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, CARPETS,
Oil Cloths e Mattings.
WINDOW DAMAsKs, WHITE
DRAPERX,
OIL SHADES, BUFF,
GREEN & BLUE WINDOW HOL-
LAND AND PAPER.
Curtain Fixtures, Cornices,
Curtain Bands, Hooks.
cGc. Co.,
Retailers scho ,cish to buy Goods at BOTTOM
PRICES ,ciN do nell to call and examine our
No. IL, Delaware Street,
LeavenwOrlh. Kansas.
WATSON e. RINEHART. TT
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS!
NJ. HAGEMAN. ". h. BAIRD.
I'M. HAGEMAN g 90.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
Produce Dealers,
81 SHAWNEE STREET.
(Bet,ceen Sd and All,
LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS.
HAVE NOW IN STORE THE FOLLOW
III lowing Fresh Groceries, to which they
invite the attention Of purchasers:
So q A RS,
Crushed, Powdered, Granulated, and New Or
leans Sugars.
COZ z e e,
Java, Rio, Pure Ground Rio, Dandelion, and
Essence of Coffee.
T e A g.,
Young Hyson, Gun Powder, Imperial and
Black Teas.
M o L A S 8 e 8,
Sugar House, Golden and Union Syrups, and
Plantation Molasses.
TOB A Geo,
Boxes & Cables, Smoking and Chewing, Cigars.
FIS a,
No. l and in bbls., and bbls., also in kits
Cod Fish, Scaled and Picked Herring.
CANDLES AND SOAP,
Cincinnati and St. Louis Candles and Soap.
OY 8 r e r g.,
Best Baltimore, in cans and half cans.
SARDINE S,
Every Variety of Canned Fruit.
NUTS, PICKLES, SPICES,
WOODEN WARE, Sc.
Country Merchants and Outitters for the
Plains will find it to their interest to examine
our stock.
TE.H'TS 6. W.2GO.N COTERS.
HAGEMAN & Co.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05
GRAPE VINES By MAIL!

lT OFFER. FOR SALE THIS FALL
i and next spring over ONE THOUSAND
hardy, scclimated, (layered) Grape Vine Roots
Of the Delaware, Diana, Concord, Taylor, fBul-
litt) To-Kalon, Franklin, &C.. &c. / also have
several hundred Isabella and Catawha Crane
Vine Roots for distribution. Send for ssPrice
Current List, enclosing two-cent stamp to
prepay postage A. NJ. BURNS,
2n46yl Manhattan, Riley CO., Kansas.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-12-05

DURNEIT'S COCAINE 70. IN, HAIR.
ID For Sale BY HALL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-17
Lso,s invasion.


The Richmond W hig says that Lees
expedition was deliberately undertaken,
With the sanction Of JEFF. Davis. II
says.
What General Lees plan Is we do not
know, and would not hint atif We knew.
II IL enough tor as 10 know who formed
!; and who Is executing il. TO feel the
assurance that it is wisely designed and
will be s%kiifully carried out. Tho poll.
cy Of Invasion was not forced upon him
by the eKigenCies OF his situatiOn, by
pressure Of public opinion, nor by orders
frOn, superior authority. n waS deiiBer-
ateiy chosen by himscT Ne kaeso todat he
hadto encounter and wAlt he had 10 rely On.
lie cImprehendrd tue spiri', resources
and character Of the enemy, and no APP
prtciated the nIelity aud herOism Of his
own troops, and the skill aud intrepid.
" Of his own l%ieutenants. W,ishing
every thing, he determined t. take the
step, aud Mo Executive sanctioned his de-
feTBandtion IL was a IN v, meut liable
10 gravs conting, ncies and pefis, aud
that c uld 0hly have been justified by
the reasonable pros ect o. securing
great advantages. We believe, there
fore, that grand eventuaiiIies are em-
braced ia the plan, and we entertain ihe
most sAnguine hope that they wi be ac-
com lished, because we iegose so i'm
plicit a cOhH dvnce la the great sirafesist
who designed aud the great soldier ho
directs the movement"
Mas rerfOasf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-17
United states of America:
DISTRICT OF HIDOIE TENNESSEE No. 10.

a HEREAS, an normaliou hsa beep aled 10 iho
W district Court u va Tn led etstra fT said Ire
tFict, 70 ts - cay { Jolly a. I IS, by John
Ttimhto, 10, AttU, ney TO- he Unied stat,a lOr
TIE District 4 Aidi8 1enneeaeo who prosscutss herein
10 behsif Of the Unlisd states, asaInst SEA "A Ton.
ne-see Hank notes 81 0 " kenfuuky Bank nuiss, nd
sundry prom osFy notes isysblet ATmstead q CO.,
al ~ G Gland, Lmspaad 4 Co, an I aescrbod par
teuiariy q sald lhslo mlornstiOH, draWn ssvsr-
ally ~ 3. a ~ TIA Ceepslsw & Adam, h.
o.. -CrenshaW, Adams q Holloway, Fart
stt sndlIscsacu. Thompson q Ceh ldey, Bartlett K
Morris, and AnireVR 6Uo Aliedging IA s~uhstanoe
that Oh Tho 6tn day q June. 1863. on land, tho sad
property Vag soig =, the owner thereof bolng theu
aad "a 70 Engaged n armed rebellion sgainst tho
Government Of thu Unitod stat q, ard AIDING and
abouinQ suoh REBELLION, and not havinH returned 20
bis all glance within siEtt days after tue Proc lanaton
OF the frcsident OF the United States, referred 10 Ia
faid hhcl, and that sad Articles became thereby
forfeited " tho Raid United State. aud praying pro
CO 8 aEainfi tho Fame, aud thHt tbs stme BE- con-
demn q AZ t~Fieled, as uvroSaid
Now, therefore, n pursuance Of The mDnltkn q No
oourt, under tbe seal OF the Conr 20 NE directed and
d~eiYctcdi DO hereby siye public notice W all per-
soaa claiming glid goods, That hey DO aud app ~ b.
lore tho said Court, 10 ba held II the Fodeia C0urt
room IN the Cy Of Nashville, 70 satd District, on the
22d day Of july, A b. ls63, then and there 90 inpr
pose thcu oidnsi and 70 make their allegations 10
Mat behalt. E Il. 0LASCOCK,
q. $ Matehal for Mrddlo district q Toanesseo.
lubB-iit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-17
Plng Mai.lng ID Ferl NegIeY.

Fort NEaLEY, TgsN July 4, '63.
Reoasrs Of he Nashville Union. and all
t0ho glory IN the domisdrt popcr of The
Apsa1ean Flag:
l Jake pleasure In announcing to you
the hosting Il the garrison Gag over
the bstilements Of our defensive fort.
Yesterday was the day set 10 perform
the required work, and although NO me-
VITA revsrses common 10 such occasions,
so earneainess wac manifest In every
move Of both officers and prisates to have
the stars and stripes unfurled on the
next memorable day. After making
new arrangements and performing con
siderable work she rose without an if"
land" or "but," aud TO day chs spreads
her defiant folds 70 the tuIlied air OF
treason as proudly and dariDgly as when
she hrtt rose alolt.
To-day, and - time has another
stsndard-the proud eublem of Ameri-
can liber,y-unfurlsd her fulds In the
azure heavens. Long 40 the sons of your
pride endure to live may you continue 10
bear The full constellation that noE en-
bellishes and sdOrns your peaceAbls
visage.
The prayers Of those who participated
Ia the good and glorious work, together,
we tust with those who read i,s notid-
cation, may simultaneous aud co-eternal
ascend to the ear OF Him who bsde her
respond to oppression aud insult and
protect alike tho rich and poor, the
learned aud the imbecils.
Oynut hand say, suB Thy & asp,
For traitors d0Jn must oOme ~ last
No arm dare reaoh b. E stsrs Il geld,
Nor take a number from her
Unles t Q ngInclbls had of Death
Por0Vafns you seek Il lT redress,
fancy l SEQ her, 80 10 days OF YOKE,
Proud streaming -oar troubles o'er
Rearing the tidings Of vissory, IN nir,
Tsoiug crying, Traitors, despair, desp ir-
For vengeapoo VII trace thee whore Ger you be.
And the arm OF Vao Traitors no longer be free,
The occasion vas superintended by
Lieut. j. A. DunwOOdy, now in com
mand Of the garrisoned artillery, under
tho immediate direction Of A. Phillips
Of the Engineer Corps, aided materially
by the invlncible boys of the 18th Indi-
n Battery and 10th Illinois Infantry
Regiment.
The stars and stripes assembled the
pole, which bears her aloft, amid 70.
oiferoui oheers. Bal, alas, the a only
fall 10 the ground when death stares the
last man in he face, aud the baltlements
Of our efficient Fort are enviFoned by
the thousands who may seek to clip her
lofty pinions with tue missilss Of death.
Long aud unintsr up,ed may she wave.
Yours as lobg as unity joins u hearts
IN SoaaRs kve soLDrEH-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-17

fNtRNANh ca Z @ta4leW
WAsHtNaToN, July 9-The foil wing
is the cOrrespOndeBco violating 70 tue
mission Of Alexander H. Stephens aud
Robert Ould a. Fortress Monroe /:
q. \, 5TEAMEg TosPEDl, IN JAMES
RIVER, July 4 la6S-SlR; As military
commi %siOner, | a tbs bparer of a COM
muuication Ia wri in6 from Jefferson
D.vie, Commander in-Uhief Of the land
aud naval forces of the Confederate
Sta'es, TO Abraham Lincoln, Commander
in Chief OF the land and naval fore, of
the United States. Hon. Robert Ould,
Cont, derste States scent Of exchange,
accompanies me rs secretary, for the
purpose Of delivering the Communication
IN person, and comforting upon the sub.
ject 70 which 1t relates | desire TO pro-
coed directly to Washington Ia the
steamer Torpedo, commanded bV Lieut..
Hanter Davidson Of the Confederate
States Navy, no person being on board
but the hon. Mr. Onld, myself and the
boats officers aud crew
Yotrs, most respectfully,
ALEXANDER h. STEPHENS.
To 8. Il. LEE, Admiral, &c.
THE APPLIoATToS DENIED.
NAVY DEPARTMENT., July 4, 1868.
Aqipg Rear- Admiral s. H. Lex, Hampton
Roadsi
The r,quest of Alexander q. Stephens
is inadmissible. The customary SCENTS
aud channels are ADEQUATE for all need
full military communication and confer
ence between the United States forces
and the insurgents.
GIDEON WBLLgs,
Secretary Of the Navy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-17
United States Of america:

hlDnLE DfsfRTCT on TGNpTS9EE
aAj HEkE ~ y ltb-i W iniOenat "a was uied within
w ana tor Uu Middle Dstrlot OF Tennrsses, vt
Nashville, on th" 10 h aAy OF June, 4. lSa3, b.
John irNDle, Ksq., ATT FneS for The Unit q %atee
ior the hiddiu LloIn of Telaessse, who pTosee Tea
horeir on behalf VI tie Initial sta al, against NINE
CASKS Ut BACON, for reasons and chuaga Ia aaid
ub-i OF Information sst forth, and praying ptOcres
against the property that The BANJO bo condemned as
tUriuteA.
Now, ~thorcfora, 10 pursuance ~ the moniuon, under
hs seal " The Curt, 70 me dtrer ed and oeity red, l
DO IA roby Rce public notice a. an person -. 0 lining
-aid pro cry, Or 10 any mqaner iltsreated thersiu
tbst ,ney b. and up .r before said q ctr ctCaurt, "
oe held ~ The oay VI Nashville, Ia 4ad ~ sad iis-
irisi On the Gu day % jay 1899, a. 10 Voc X
" The iotsuoon o. tnat day, then aud ihafe 70 iBtsr,
poss tair oaira8, aud ~ make their ALLEGATIONS H.
"a e behsi.. K. r G~LASCUIk,
limo IL. IgA-ltt. u (. MArsbsl, ~. D. I.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-17
United State Of Amerioa:

pIsrRICT or HIoblE r~EENFSsEE-No. 10
WHEREAs, ahbA Of Information has been R'ed
w wi bio AID for the Middle Dlatrict q Tennessee,
az Nashville The 18Th day Of Jgiy, ise3 by John Trim.
bic, AZ, Attorney q the On tod states ( 2 tho d d.
die istTictf 70 uessee, who prosecut = herein on
behalf o. The SAID United stat q, q 4ainst 81 bOxoa
7 baec % boxes OF Herchyni 70, 7 cmts Of I an
oil, can of furpentine, 2 bales q OottOa Yarn, I
.eg. contents COT knovr, z PAR Of scaes, bay u
- O., psir al Beam -oioa Ale z ngtmUng other
% ng-, that TN the 1 ia dey OF July, 1868, said pro
o ny Wls 9 ized 90 lsna 70 rail District - lab "a
ooadsoa ion, owners theroof b & Engaged IN "A med
eeh ilion Faiuat 10 GUsVr'mtnt II the Onited states
and aiding ana R~be.tiug said ralei on.
NOw the sforo, "a p~nreuapc- ofthe n%nOnitOn. under
tho seal Of ashi lou {, 10 80 dAociei and delivered,
10 hereby give publ C nutco 10 al a sons ella minq
said VI Periy, or 70 sny msnuei iaicrestel therein
that Ia J b and appear before the rsg plstTict Court
70 be held % the City n Nashville, 4 and tct said
tiRirtci on the . d. of August, 1868, at 10 v'coeh
IN the foFen on VI that cay, then anu there 10 ir
vi pOsn taeir CLAIMS, and make their allegations n
that behalf T.. r.. rlASCUlK,
Marshal &C the United States
iar the ustrict Of Middle Tennessee.
ioiti6 1tl