davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-12
Az frs
Ague Cure,

" ~ oFEebt WI W
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Rsmlttent Fever, Chill Fever, DHmb
Ague, Periodical Headache or Bilious
Headache. and Bilious Fcvers, indeed
Tor the whole class OF diseases Originals.
tmg Ia hillary arrangement, caused by
tina Malaria OF MinsniRtio Countries.
We arc enabled here to oiier the communilya
remedy which, while Il cares the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where those affecting disorders prevail. This
"CuRH" cxpels the miasmatic poison Of FEVER
AND AGpE nom the system, aud prevents the do
yelopnient OF the disease, ii taken Oh the first MP
proach Of IL preisonitory 'synptctns. 1t is not only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints. .ht also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for a dollar tTings il within the
reach Of every body rud n bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGrB prevails, every body should
have it and use it freely both FOR cure and protee-
tioD. A great superiority OF this remedy over any
other ever discovered fr the speedy AVID certain
cure Of lnterm't,cntS is that il contains no Qninine
or mineral, consequently it produces no qninism Or
other injurious elects whatever upon the %constitu-
lion. These cured by it are left III healthy as if
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Agie is mt alone the consequence OF
the m'aSinatio poison. A great variety OF diSor.
ders arise from its irritation, amang Slich ere
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Goaa, Headache, Blind
ness, ToothGchc, Earaohc, CatGrrh, Asthma, Pa
%)itation, Painful Afstttes Of tho Spleen, Hyskr.
ios, PAN iH ne BOReh, Gaze, Paralysis and De-
,angeaent of .the. StoMach, all Of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the intermittent
igps. &c become periodical. This "CuhE" expels
the poison, from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. II is an Invaluable protec,icn to
immigrants AND persons travelling or temporarily
residing in he Inalarious districts. II taken occa.
s~ionally OF daily whilo exposed N the infection.
that will be sxrTctra frpni the system, and cannot
accumulate In sufficient quantity TO ripen into dis
e.;e. ue.:s it 10 even more valuable for prctee-
!loa .hes :.:e, and few vii! ever suffer from Inter-
mittents il they avail Themselves st tbs projection
this rsme9y affords
{ Hrsvssd w Or. J. g. AVER & CO.. Lowell. Mass,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

NORTHERN NEGROES WHIPPED.-Ane x-
changed prisoner from the Libby Prison at
Richmond, communicates the following to
the Philadelphia Enquirer:
'There are also there about one hundred
tree negroes of the North, officers servants
from the army and navy. They are USED
at present about the prison, or upon the
Qualifications around Richmond. One OF
the many nights spent in Libby is deeply
engrayen upon my mind. A free negro 2s. OF
lv white. received three hundred and
twenty-five lashes in room immediately
beneath us, his loud cries and pleadings
penetrating every part of the building, as
blow followed blow. He was then wrap,
ned in blanket saturated with salt and
water, and cast into one Of the dungeons
for month or more. Such scenes ana
cries were frequent. Those OF our num-
Der who entered there as advocates OF sla-
very, or at least sympathizers, are such no
more" ss e.r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

The American ship Express, lately burn
ed by the pirate Alabama, was laden with
a cargo on French account insured at
was paid by these underwriters on the 18th
ult., week previous to the sailing Of the
Canada. If the sum had been hundred
times as much, our merchants would not
have regretted it. 1t is said the eaptaln
His procliyities were Southern and quite
coppery. He was part owner OF the pro.
perry destroyed, and his portion was not
insured. His experience will give MN
new and juster views of the rebels, whose
piratical cruisers infest the seas for the
purpose Of destroying lawful commerce.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

on.,he 9TH nit. Roman tesselated pave
mont was discovered in the old town OF
Chester, England! The: tessala are black
and white. On the west is an elongated
vase, with stopper in white, some twenty
four inches in length, with a star OF white
above some twelve inches in diameter. On
the east is peculiar pattern OF black ana
white, triangular in shape, and some Two
feet distant from the base.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE1,

OUR MAJOR GENERALs.-Itha has been sta
ted that Hooker ranks Rosecrans, and 9TH
er mistakes have been made. The follow
ing is the rank of the senior Major Generals
OF volunteers, independent of the recent
promotion of some Of them to the grade of
Generals in the regular service:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

How THE REBELS ENFORCE THE Con-
scR1Pr1oN.-A Mississippian commune
Gates, among other facts, the following to
the Memphis Bulletin
Each conscript band has pack of negro
hounds attached to it. The conscripters
come up to mans house, and announce
that the incumbent, young or old, shall go
with them to headquarters. They take no
denial. The headquarters are at Grenada.
The conscripters announce to the head con-
script officers that they have such person.
calling him by name, and, before the luck
less man can have an opportunity to say
a word, they are ordered to take him to
the ''guard-house." Therethe unfortunate
remains for two or three days, until sufh-
cient number are obtained, and they are
all sent off to the conscript camp, where
they are placed under such survlliance
that escape is next to impossible. they
are denied all opportunity now TO 60 ana
see their families, or even to take sufficient
clothing. They are unceremonlously
dragged of, and never permitted to have
an Opportunity to show that they are I'M
fairly dealt with. Some instances are re-
corded where persons have refused to 60
with the conscripters, and they were gen.
eraIIy shot down on their own premises.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

The Jardin dAcclimation of Paris, are
making variety of experiments with the
object of introducing silks similar to those
made in China and Japan into France
The japanese silk worm is smaller than
the ordinary silk worm,, and is fed upon
toughness in the texture of the raw silk
and the various fabrics woven from it. The
same society has under consideration the
silk worm Of Madagascar, which feeds up
on the leaves of the Angola pea. The silk
is heavy and has no gloss, but is exceed
ingly strong. rsa-
An enamored swain was serenading a
pretty Quakeress, and sang the song of
''Home, Sweet Home" when theifather ap-
peared at the window. "Friend," said he,
''thee have been singing of thy home-thy
sweet home; now if thee have home, and
sweet home, why don't thee go to thy
homer
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

Then follow in their order, Sickles, Mil.
roy, Buttertield, Hancock, Sykes, French
Stanley, Negley, Palmer, Steele, Double.
day, Dana. Berry, Oglesby, Logan, Blunt
Hartsuff, Washbnrne, Heron, Blair, Rey.
nolds, J. j. Sheridan, Stahl, Schurz. New.
ton. Warren, Schoteld, Birney, Brooks
and Pleasanton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

There are, says the New Orleans Times,
two parties springing up in louisiana
One of them wishes to restore the Union
.sas it was" with Slavery, and to hold on
to the old Constitution and laws of the
state, treating the acts of the rebels as SIM
Div null and void. The other, that ''the
Union of these States is more important
than State laws and Constitutions; that
Slavery is not for moment to be put in
the scale against the grandeur and glory of
the American Republic and its eternal
unity as a nation" Accordingly they
would, when the State is relieved of the
rebels, call q convention of the people to
determine what shall be done TO restore
the State once more to the Union,
The GREATEST GOLD DIGGINGs IN THE
WoRLD.-A letter from Capt, Fisks expe-
dition to ascertain the best northern route
in the gold diggings, dated 'Bannock
City, Grasshopper Creek, Idaho Territory,
October g." says the Expedition party ar
rived at that place week previously, all
well. The diggings near that place are
are yielding $500, 900 per week. The party
expect to winter there, as the road to
Walla Walla Zen route for the Pacific) is
almost impossible. The writer adds that
gold mines being discovered in that region
are some Of the richest in the world.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

Iowa SOlulcrS receive vastly IDOIe tildH we
contribute thereto. Do we lose anything
by this? -
Both Of these organizations are recognize
ed and fostered by the general Government
and have every facility of transportation
to any point reached by any part of our ar
nv. and they do their utmost to reach eve
rys such point with sanitary supplies, and
generally succeed, when their supplies are
distributed through the surgeons Of the diff
ferent regiments.
Can the exclusive State agency, without
such Government favor, be thus success
full? 1t is utterly impossible. Nor can
such favor be obtained, for the Govern
ment will make no distinction between
troops from different States. They are all
regarded as parts Of the same glorious
TJnion army, and must fare alike in Gov
ernment favors. California sent 800, 600 to
the Western Sanitary Commission, and
glorious old Massachusetts as much more.
iowa men have had equal share in all this,
and of very much more 1uraished a.! IN
smaller sums. The resources OF the Uni
ted States Commission are immense, OF
which Iowa men receive as freely as any
others. There is Fair now being held in
Chicago to which Iowa has contributed but
a mere fraction, but to which the East,
from its great abundance, has poured in a
golden stream, and its receipts promise to
be 100000. OF the result OF this wonder
full Fair, Iowa soldiers will share as freely
as any others. -,
this and shut them up to the meagre
amount furnished by Iowa? No frlena OF
the soldier will attempt it. In sendlns
through Mrs. Wittenmyer to the western
Sanitary Commission there is no CONNER
with those sending through Mr.. Kynett to
Chicago. Each sends in bis own way
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
Col. q. s. cav.

.COI. q. 8. cav.
Col. 18th U. s. Inf.
Maj. 4th U. S. Art.
Col. 18th U. S. Inf.
Col. llth U s. Inf.
Brig. Gen. u. s. A.
Col. 4th U. s. Inf.
Col. 18th U. S. Inf.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-23
IN p Il Z S s !.
" IN p Il L S s
A NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK.
l'H. fOJa ACTS Of DESPOTiSM'
~ BY D. 4. MAliONY, iFloWA,
EAutsor of "Tae PrisonCr q Stats

Tbis work win contain iull and official cc?'Os
c,,to FouY Great Actr Of DcspOtism by "hici
ite constitutional g6v0rnH"1; Of Washington
was .pbvcr,ed, and tie irresponsible L.ncolE.
,yYgs,y installed in its plaoe.
i'TuE TAX BILL. by Which all lhe properly
.crl lescnico- oi the people arU mort6aSed 10
t.r present udminja,ra;icn. :,
a.sTaC COESCWPTlON Ri l., oy whieh 81!
no bodies Of Vcor Een not worth S3.V arc
tr,-G "a tho hands of tho 4 'aiuistrHuon.
t.rHR EiNANCE B!LL, which destroys statt
RGua. rnd places Nc en.Jre cairency o. the
c.ulry ia the hands OF Ihs secretary ol TIC
t.-Tuh INDEMNITY ACT. (fltiug climax,
r hlcn pc umes TO indemnify the PreNidch'
for ali .ho wrongs ne has committed III thv
pas or may commit in the iunro' =,
IN gse will each bo proceeded by (" caTeinli an
blysis by Mr Mahony, and their Unjust oppre
,rvc. uucorstitutonal and odious features point
ti -trt A, II book fJT references. II will be IN
vkiuAble to the farmer. the mechanic, the poll
t. jo., the laburer--in fact. 10 every person Tor
tHese nourtrous acts reach from the ioftieSt mal
yion 10 the humnlest cabin in the land.
orheso four nets are not published TOGETHER
In any other form. They will make large oc'
tiyo pampl!le, ofnesrly 2Qo hundred pages N
GOOD sized ,vpe, and will be Hold atthe low
,2-ice Of PfvrY CINfs inpapcr, aud sEvENTE-
Eye CEN1s in Iouslin birding.
ecnd ON the orders OF once All orders viii
- filed according 70 ihe date of reception. -
gf-st come, first served. The cash must accom-
sraiy all orders
"a Address
- VAN EvRIE, HORTON CO.,
No. l62 Nassau Street, New York.
=. E. snbscril ton receivd at this Office.
.. July I'd ls63,-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-23
A"z".ENlEOY MILITIA.
E,nnrl,.n for ricrN Cmrers.

All persous suhj jeci 10 military, duty In 'h'
flLoWiue To@nsblp vii, meet 81 ,hcir respect
i've Company E!echin place on Saturday, tho IA,
d.y Of Angus, 1868 hetS- y l,orlock AN aud
.'g!Ocs +. M. und Rrtcr choOsirg viva Voce'
: Of their numb.r Rs judges anl 10 act "a
,!srSs who will enCh be hrst Guly sworn pro-
cl.l 20 ele.'bv ballot OyE COLONEL ONR LIluT
NocSrL aud OaE MAJOR 10 command the Rogi-
n.oltofOhio Militia whicbis composed Of ,h'
'o.,osins, CcmpGuy DisirictNto wiz: District
10. and in Elk Up, No. and sin Cintol
I2. No | anG 9 in WilssNil3 TP. aud tedis'
ta.'s Of Vinton, u alison aud KNOX Tps.
And in like emaUner Is above nli pereons Fno
jn5: 10 military duty in tho follow ny To"hst,si
I'll also meet at their respective Company Eie
1ui. place cll The rano day and between tbs
rnIie hyurr in ike manner as stated above 1ro'
ouSd Iu l.lccG by ballot OHE 'oIoHrL' uNl
llEur Coz oNEL and uNE Major, 70 Command
The ksciment Of Ohio Militia which IL conpoS
eli OF following comuany di iricis 10. vii Dis,
TIC; 80. , in Elk rp. Nos aud 2in Klehano
~. Nos / aud = Ia Swan Tp. End the dtSITic''
v. growa, Eagle, Harrison and jackson / le',
aud On tae Monjay thereafter cna ith'
Judl lcs Of each election will relnin duplicate
psa Book, to mo NJ my Uihce IN n9Arihur'
-. ARCH. \ 3 us,
su!y 10 CO. 2y shH ' C9. U.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-23
8 . : : . '

y . 3 : y !
0NEperson writes; ;:her daughter was cured
Of fits Of nine years standing, and Sc vitu'
dance of two yoara
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his aesh had almost wasted away
Tho doctors pronounced the case inears
bic.
ANOTHER was cured Of Fever and Agu'
alter trying every medicine in his reach
ANOTHER was cured Of FSVss Bore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER Of Rheumatism OF eight ysart
Cases innumerable Of Dyspepsia and Livv
Complaint could be mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills
WovS NSC q CMorVN.
We BAOoA PINS
are the most active and thorough pills sht
have over been introduced.
They act 80 directly upon the Live. sxsiL
Ing that organ to such an extent as that Tie
system docs not relapse into its former cor
dition, which is too apt to be the case With
simply purga.iVe pill
They are reallyA
D\ooA NNA IiNuCS VIM,
which, in conjunction with tho
B\oOA pNSvSlcr,
will cure all the aforementioned dlUeasaA
and, Of themselves, will relieve and cure
Headache, Costivsnsss,
Colo Pdins, Cholsro Norbus,
Indigestion, pain in the SousiS,
pizzirsss, sto.
Try these medicines, and you viii never
regret it.
Ask your neighbors, who hare used them
and they will say they are
GooA Me&lclNes,
and you should try them before going for .
physician.
Get Pamphlet or Almanac Of my local
agent Hnd read the certificates, and II yeu
have ever doubted you will
Doubt no MovG.
As AprOof tAs. the Blood Purifier and Ps are purely
VEGETABLE have the certificates Of those eminent chem
kts, Professors Chiffon Of n r. and Locke Of onenuaa
Hesd Dr. Robaeks Special Notices and Certificates pub
hshsd In eonspleuous part Of this Paper from tnb h
time.
Pries Of Che seMdinAyian vsgstabis BLOOD Purifier o.
par bots, or G per hAfdossn. 0fths ecsndinavaa veR
stebs Blood Pills, IS esnts per box, boxes for g.
Principal 0cs and 6alseroon, No. East Fourth q,
Doildns ffon Main st., Cincinnati, o. LsbOrstsr7,
H. 70 Hammond Street.
FOR SALE BY
s. V. DodgG McAr,nur; Cowdery
& Strong, Hamden /; G. johnson New
Plymouth; Will & Co., Zaleski; John
Holland, Swan N. 2. & G. Carr.
Wilkesville, and by Druggists and
Merchants generally throughout the
United Statesand Canadas.
October 23d, 1S62,-1y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-23
LECAL NOTICE
srATEos onlo ylNro% coCErv

eTN~T NF O!iO VlNr0N COCNTI H
psIS GGUEr OF COMAuS PLEAS,
F5oih Bmly Va J hih Fn2eH et al.
WilAn A,ia,, Frasyo rnd Edward Fr@so,
r.n hmry Tarrand ierIrs1~ Tai: Gfo ard sup,
l..,l to rrs.dg At Pltvs hak e;a;l Of KrnsEs
.t.dEc aoial. ;h>, B'o.h = Bclvy If Tie cona'
., osJfcescn end STATE ofphi'. 0n the 2ls: day
~ Jtohcr 1871, Icoi, cred a Judgment sgEi!s
JCrih Frales then Of the crauly Ninton and
ess,y of Ouio and NOW deceased for 'hi tnm o.
1,xtuudrei and sixty Mrs dJllars and srYsi
cva's lGt9,cT) with cn-t taxed 20 tvnr lEr'
ratrirccy-Aix c,s. (i 9Sl IN tbs cur. Of Eoul'
mon Plets rf Hin,cn Cruu'y ami s'at' n Yh."
lhsratl jn lgincn; remains IN tnl torres unnSl'
Al. uarcvu-scl. Aud the laid P!nSnay IGri
o., tTeTrossi 'furr. VII ian Alcn Fr"Iae mn
iaUrd FraLee. are further n,ibst ihAi sGle
Cuu-t nave 1Geredt's heirs and legal ropIeso,n
f.''vd, ofIhiraii JshA Rrs2"e ,IecCssrd to Il
r. q parties lcferlantS 10 said Judgment: AhI
ma. P,tu:itT, at tho next tsra Of said Court NJ
,,r he g9.h day Of Aueus,, A. D. 1888, vii
.io,e said Cculttp revive said 'udgmcnt aEalns
.yrE ardothers who are the LEGAL pTcsgoiaire
Gt.a lalA J.hia! rrazcId.c0ascd.
BOOTH & BRALEf,
II. 5. BrHDY, BlSoTAS Susw!T7
JulT "a 1858, ,-Gw. rIcig A,tss.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

lNTnE COURT, OF COMMON PLEAS OF
VINTON COUNTY OHIO.
Henry Johnson, Pltff
against = p,..,
& osneTs. D0f'' erarq
Abraham johnson Of the County Of Jack.On
and State of Ohio, William johnson, Christians
Johnson, Sarah Walker formerly Sarah Johnpon
William Walker. Charlotte Larew formerly
Charlotte johnson, Joseph Larev, Emily Salt
formerly Emily johnson, John Sal ts and Thomas
Fee, George Fec and Sarah Jane Fee, minor
heirs of Clarissa Fee deceased, formerly Clsris-
81 johnson, all OF the county of vinton in the
State Of Ohio, Rhoda Kite, Of the State Of lows,
minor heir of Polly Kite deceased, formerly Pol.
ly Jonnsoni Nancy Kite formerly Nancy John
son, Zuchariah Kite, Teresa Rogers formerly
Teresa johnson, John Rogers and John John.
son Of the State Of Wisconsin, will take notice
that pertiton WAS filed against them on the
2gLh day Of June ID 1858, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the county of Vinton
and State OF ,hio, by Henry johnson and IA
now pending, wherein the said Henry johnson
demands partition Of the following real estate
situated in the county Of inton ana State of
OHIO to-wit; The northeast quuter OF thu
southeast quarter dissection number sixteen,
u.s. in Township number ten, (l0,) Of Range
Of tia south side of sdid forty acrs tract owned
by. Dsmarin Tsrr q Co. Also the north west
quarter ofthe south west quarter of Section num
bsr fifteen, 49, Township. Range aforesaid, ex-
ccpting ten acres of of the south side of said for
ty acre tract owned by Dsmsrin Tarr 3 Co., and
also excepting twenty res of of the Eas. side
of tbs reiiisining thirty acres owned BY William
Walker, being in all forty acres more or less.
and that at the next term Of said Court, the said
Henry Johnson will sppiy for an order that par
tition may be mace OF slid premises,
HBHiIL 3 EDaIsToY, HENRY JOHNS or
Ap7e Tor Pltf. July ID lsss-sv.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-23
SuERlFF'S SALE
STATE of ohio, Nntoa County u

John i g; Black Court Of COnmoA Pleas.
Elmer Jones e. ail ''H''
DY virtue Of IN order Of sale t. mo directed
ID froin the Court Of'Copmon Pleas, Of VintOn
County Ohio, Vail a5tfer forsals at'the door o.
tho Court House, in the town Of Macarthur on
-5- Saturday he 25Gdas Of JHly 1868
At the hour OF ten o'clock a. Al =, of said day
the following property to- wit: Being part Of
the south west quarter Of Section numoeI tnir-
ty-fvs,t35,) township number ten, 40, range
numbefifteon (l5;) beginning a. he east line
OF tho said quarter AZ maple tree eleven INCHES
in diameter, fHy eight rods and sixteen links
from the south east corner thence north forty
FIVE degrees west. distant forty-two rods 10 a
post thence up Raccoon creek so as 10 include
two thirds OF said creek,S to lands decided bJ
James McWharter; thence south twenty-five
chains and eght-6yc links to tho Section line;
thence west five chaius and sixty-oue links
thence east forty niue degrees six chains and
forty links to stake thence eighty-six degrees
north six chaiis and forty-three links; thence
north thirty-two degrees, east twenty-five rod
and forty-eight links to the place ofbegininR
containing thirty acreS DO .he same more or less
Except one half acre decided to John Tidroa by
said Pierce, together with all the privileges and
Rppurtenances thereto belonging.
Also eighty acres being the west half Of the
north west quarter Of the aforesaid section, OK
cept twenty fvs acres before decided TO Georee
Hickey on the sile Of said eighty acres, sllins
township number ten, (lo,) of range numbsr,
fifteen, us.
4, Taksr as The property Of Elmor Jones Of al
to satisfy a Judgment in favor Of John s. Black.
AppTaismelt mill property At three thousand
six hunired dollars, (360o.) And an eighty acre
trac: appraised NJ four hundred dollar, (400, ]
aud ust.bring two third of that sum.
IERNS OF SALE, cSsh in hands.
; ARCH. NORRIS. n,
e. a. BRAIroN atty for Pi'H Sh'h V.Co 0.
Junr l.tn l563-5R
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-23
SEER.Et' SALE.
nlo az Olio. Yinton CountY.

w7.# ..
p-vis~S nsFsltA runs In corrt Of
q. ,..,, s1a,nN 1 ,-.,..,, ) Common Plcas
eSN. y. Charah, Def'ts orlar Of sal
rCCESTANr tn fbs command oE al orde' {!
sale ia the ahavs cuu-e 10 mo directed from
H. Court oi Ocnims.n l1e,., Of the Hl0ryraid
I.,n.y o. Yln'on will tfir si pablo snle, ~
the daor dfthc CmH 1,u.o Ia ths 'roNn OF
MsAr.anr, Ia tho az Tesai couHty q V!nion, on
ca S,tus6qy Augu,t % 4. d. 1863.
A. rhs. honr often Osloek A. ". efsail day
g. L.i,.,sing real estate to-Nit: l0-lnt nnnhei
T. ,.-(s.l iu lis town Of heArihm Viat0u
9 Is Vlt2.
.ss-d,a o, ,ho property o. the Ne,S"Ais'
u ,eapH NhulCh tsA-'aiy a iudElalHi OF aIoEt
tal4t@nst, ,il favor OF Da,!' Newkirl.
aY;rlt =, c. iu.llw-, tl-Ni;: dN iaalre,
hg1 !a.5y Auo ,duihg md Thriy hTes Q, Bts
nLl II ,sL u7iu, two ,u.-.ls ~ ;Ga' sun.
Esr-us OF ,sla crah j. E-I. :.
SawS,sS,n uef.uu. aG,V SNEHls,
Jliy n.h l3+S-h. sih V. 90 w.