davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15

! OF Mr., Lincoln refuses to permit the re.
lease Of Valandigham. The case is appeal
ed, and will be heard eiore higher tribuna
in October. Mr., Nailandigham shall return
to Ohio. Hqbr.e Fta ,ta,a. rse
or Let every man remember that the
Commandapt Of the Department OF Indiana
says OF the Loyal Leagues: ,.
"They are constant source OF dread and
mistrust-- they divide and provoke hostility
among neighbors, weaken the dignity and
power Of Courts OF justice, expose the coun,
try to martial law, and discourage the peo.
splefrem enlsting in defensesof the nation. y
This enanates from the "Governnpnt.,,--- -
What do the loyal leaguers think Of it?.g. g'3
Loyal Leagners Enemiies Of their
Country.
In his order breaking up the nests Of Loy,
al Leaguers. in Indiana and Michigan Gen.
Wilcox says: ee 3s 7ass
"All good objects can be accomplished
openly, and OF none but the enemies OF
their country ever need DISCUSSES"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
FTOm t16 New / VfK IItTaFu' JHTy U,
The Terrific Tasree Bays Eatties
of GettySburg---E he Great Vic
rOPV of EriGay '-#r
Albany, June 30, 1868.

of GettySburG---H he GEeat VIC
tory of Friday.
The great struggle OF Gettysburg in Penn
sylvania, which commenced on Wednesday
the 1st Of July, and ended on Friday, the Sd
at five O'Clock P Bl, Terminating In victory
for the Union arms, does not equal in dura
tion the seven days fight on he Chickahon
z iny, but oulstrps it in severity, Indeed IL
point OF reckless prodigaity OF human life
and desperate Ealor,.it will rank with the
most celebrated battles OF the word. From
his experience at Antietamfand at Getys-
burg Lee must be thoroughly convinced by
this time that il is very different thing tc
{ fight Northern troops on their own sill rom
fighting them in Virginia. Each time the
further he moves North, the worse he fares
II the War Department will onIy do its duty
now, this will be not only The last rebel in
vason Of the North, but Il last great strug
gle Of the rebellion. -t
500 The dispatches Of our correspondents from
the battle field, taken in connection with tht
official dispatches of General Meade, leave
not peg on which to hang doubt about
- the result of this last terrible conflict Or
Friday night, according to our adyces, Lee
took advantage of the darkness to retreat
and was in 'ull fight on Saturday after loss
of from thirty thousand to fifty thousand M n
in killed, wounded and prisoners Cur own
loss is very great. particularly IN officers but
does not equal that Of the enemy. If the
figures Of the rebel loss are not greatIylex
aggerated, Lee is SO crippled that he will
consider himself very fortunate II he can
escape into Virginia with even remnant OF
his army. H Faa .aFa-
A good deal depends on whether Lee has
fought witB As v hole army,s or has any con
siderable reserve, lie has fallen back on the
mountains OF the Cumberland Valley in,
which it was supposed from the beginning be
intended to give battle, il he could only draw
the Army OF TIE Potomac into that region
which was the object Of ell his maneuvering
on the Susquehanna. IL is known that he
holds the passes Of those mountains, and it
may be that they will be sufficient TO cover
bis retreat to the Potomac. Ii his losses are
exaggerated, and il, as has been asserted, be
had with HIM " hen he crossed the Potomar
r one hundred ard twenty five thousand, or
even one hundred thousaUd men, he will be
in a. position to still make a formidable re-
Sistapce. sf ae7 .&
!. Il, on the other hard, his army did not ex
ceed from sixty to eighty thousand, and he
b has lost from thirty to forty thousand men
in other werds, hall his array y--it will be
impossible for him to mainta,n himself in
Pennsylvania or Maryland. ard be viii un.
deubtedly make a rapid retreat into Virginia
il he can get away. But we learn that Gen.
French has destroyed his pontoon train at
WilIiamsport, and the Peto.nac is-rapidly
rising Perhaps too Couch,s division and
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
Wall Paper !! Wall Paper!!

INH y subscriber takes pleasure in calling tho
Il attention of the public to his large and
well selected stock Of Wall Papers, just recei.
wing for the Spring and Summer trade His
stock consists of 10000 pieces with 400 differ
en- patterns, ranging in price from 6& cents to
$l,oO per piece, together with every variety Of
Borders. Window Curtains, Decorations for
Pannel Work, &C., &c. W.
sHs has also on hand complete assortment
OF School, Historical, Medical, Religious and
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
&c, &C., which will be sold wholesale and re-
tail as cheap as they can be had West of the
Mountains. Give me a call.
j. NJ LAYTON,
March !. So.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15

Bg A shoulder strap, on searching
the passengers for arms, son the train
going from the late indianapolis Dem
ocratic meeting, took several pistols
fromSthe bosom of a ladya That fell
low ought, andno doubt will be promo
ted for his most daring exploit in rob
.bing woman Of her private property.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15

ject of the war. Very well, call it
either incident or Ohiect--it makes no
difference to tie genuine ultraist so
that you are RoPED IN. as YOU will, be
if you yotefor John Bropgb, "a the
policy that the'war must GO on tail sla-
veryris destroyed "root and branch.P
Ii Brough is not for making this
an Abolition war, we should Ike to
know what would be, an Abolition
war; Statesman. .a sels- .5- sas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
Ehe Dem 0cratic Party of Ohio
StianlatiXed as Allies of he
Rebels

StgSNAatEEeG as AaateS bR me
Rebels.
In Mr.. Charles Anderson's letter
Of acceptance he says:
II deeply regret my inability to
fight the undisgtlised armed rebels in
open battle. But I am not at all sure
but that a good service and as direct
cannot be rendered to our holy cause
by combating their allies, who pros
pose measures which must lead to dis
union, as by resisting the actualrebels
and traitors now marching upon the
National Capital" '-
Mr.. Anderson is not sure but that
he renders good service to his couu-
try by running as the Abolition can
didate for Lieutenant Governor as by
fighting with the army in the field
He certainly, therefore, puts a very
low figure upon his value to,the army,
for in the name Of all7@that is sacred
who else believes that his candidacy
with Brough is of any service to the
country?
Mr.. Anderson speaks of those who
oppose the party ticket upon which he
is running-that is the Democracy
that is a majority of the people of
Ohio-as allies of the rebels! This
is the way proposed to secure harmony
at home by branding more than one
half Of the people with opprobrious
appelations! Mr.. Anderson himself
is now affiliating with and is the can
didate of those whose measures have
produced disunion, and is running
against those who have ever been for
the Union, and who are in no way re
Isponsible for what has occurred tc
break it iip,--[Cin. Enc. a.rf ..,7., .t...5
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
April % '63-3m

WOULD respectfully inform hsoId custom
w ers and the public generally, that hs
has on hand large stock and general Sssort-
ment Of Saddles, Harness, &C., consisting iu
part Of full-quilled and plain shafters, Quilted
hood cover and plain half-Spansh and fall
backs, quilted and plain seated, brass and wood
horn demipeaks, plain and quilted sent, low
emile English trotting saddles. Also vari-
ETY. Of styles Of side saddles, with short and
extended quilted knee springs hoop and back
springs, silver colored, russell blue, and black
enameled leather qu ltet and plain pushed
seats tie has also on hand several sets OF ex-
ira fine silver mounted carriage and buggy
harness, strong yankee team harness, saddle
bags, collars, baIters brides and martingaes OF
most every description. Carriage, Buggy and
Riding Whips of the finest quality; in fact
most everything usually kept in a s4ddler
shop. lie deems it unnecessary to puff and
blow or let off qass about the material or
workmanship of his work, as it will recom-
mend itself to those who are Judges or who
use it. Thankfal for the liberal patronage ho
has heretofore received he hopes bv strict at.
tention to bnsinsss and selling good work at
reasonable price, to merit a continuance oft @
same. Shop third door North Of McFadden's
store, Cadiz, Ohio H
Feb. Is, l86O-lyr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
Charles Anderson Prefers ih e
Defeat of siiS Country 10 tle
Defeat of His Party.


Defeat of His Party.
In Mr.. Charles Anderson s letter Of
acceptance of the Abolition nomina-
tion for Lieutenant Governor, publish
ed in the Gazette Of yesterday, he
says: irv -n.' sl771.'"
81 should esteem the election of
Mr.. Vallandigham as Governor Of
Ohio a greater calamity than the de-
feat and capture of any army We have
in the field"
That is frank and plain in Mr., An
derson., lie prefers the destruction
of our army to the defeat of the party
Iticketzupon which he (Anderson) is
running. lie places party before
county,. What a howl would have
been raised by tie Republican press
It=-how they would have resOunded with
! the charges of disloyalty and treason
against. Mr.. Pugh if he, ike his com
Ipetitor, had made the declaration that
he would rather have. our army de-
feated than MIR. Brnugh elected. 1t
is as proper for him to make such a
remark as Mr.. Anderson.
Can there be any thing abetter CAL
culated to prevent unity at home than
this remark of the Abolition Lieuten-
ant Governor, that he would rather
have the vlebels defeat our army
than have Mr. Yallandigham elected
Governor by the people of Ohio?-
What say the soldiers to this senti-
ment? Had they rather se heated
and destroyed than to have the peo-
/ ple,at home elect. the man7 Governor
whom they prefer? Mr.. Anderson
has made great professions Of devotion
to country and hostility to party; yet
in his letter he goes further in support
of party than any man on either tick
ct, or any man that we ever heard of
before. We feel sure that the time
will come when Mr.. Anderson will
deeply regret that he ever made, such
an extraYagant declaration of his
preference for party over country
| Gin. Enq. @5'. 80"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15

"a The New Lisbon (o.) Patriot. is
rather severe on Tod, as win. Be seen
by the following extract from its col
umns: f7at'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15
THE OHIO MOWER.


AVE the agency, for Harrison county, for
L the sale OF the Ball Reaper and Mower. the
best machine in use at this time, Ii will NOW
where otler machines win choke down. Tnls
machine is so geared that you do not nave to
drive horses out Of their regular walx; and the
machine runs light TO the team. AS a reaper
il cannot be eXcelled by any now in use Even
the ''standard machine" cannot come up to it
IN either reapers Or moving ] can get one
I'm 1dred machines, ifl can sell them / r ends
hand in your orders soon, and do not delay as
Won did last year You nee u not pay tor ma
chimes unit! you have tried them and they give
satisfaction You can have them ut the same
prices as the Buckeye, al though they are bet
ter ana more convenient machine. Our Junior
Mower is made for this hilly country and gives
good satisfaction. Come right along and get a
machine that will save your team and yourself
in hot weather, One advantage Isl this ma
chine is manufactured handy to hone-at New
Philadelphia, Ohio, by English, tIelmick NJ
Dixon Please call and see them before pur'
chasing elsewhere. ...,
F. LAIZURE,
Cadiz, Ohio.
On ,co o.,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-15

mt ACKEREL--250 pack age assorted mum :
1Sl bers, barrels halves, quarters and Rits,
just received and for sale at the LOWEST
rates, by GEORGE &gPRO.
April %, '63
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-14
FROM THE ARMY Of NORTHERN
Virginia.

G CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS
Orange CoURr HOUSE, Aug. l2.-The Convention of
delegates represo 1tng the North Carolina troops in the
Army of Northern Virginia met at the Court House,
ere TO day. and srgaulzsd By the election Of Col
yan. Grimes as Chairman. Nine Secretaries were ap-
pointed
On motion, committee of nine-one for each brig
ads-wss appointed prepare resolutions for his action
of the Convention. Col Garrett chairman of this COM
mittee reported series OF resolutions psdgiag the 10y
atty OF North CAROLINA and Of her ia armies OF
the COneieracy announcing the Ricigh Standard, aud
ts supporters aud expressing their confidence in Gov
Vance aud the conviction tia. he will sustain the good
cause.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Coils Garrett, Jones, Co.. aud Grimes were appointed
commute to prepare al address to the people Of
North Carolina.
The Convention was enthusiastic and unanimous.
Noihipg from the front to day.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-14
n A,p FLor..-rhe Petsr,bprg E1prsss refsr!

VkiF AND FLoUR-The Petersburg Express refers
to Mesars. WarWisk i BrksiAles advertisement OF
three lines q proposition full OF humanity and patri
Odsm-a propos ton thai comes upon us ike sunbeam
through tenpessuous cloud" Tire Express proceeds
70 explain toe matter thus:
vesy large aud wealthy milsg 6rm n Richmond
20 the publ that they VII purchase wheat at
GovsronCns prices aud gill sell -four at Government
prices ~ rHs FAsyERs WILL IT. This all they say.
Here is an appeal 10 the farmers which, if they respond
70 In the spirit In which it Is made, vii ensure supply
Of -four az prices within the bounds Of Fire
dollars per bushe for wheat the Government price
aud surely the farmer can afford sell this ratio and
ought 10 be petfeely satisfied uh il Ths would make
the price OF hogr twenty-five dollars per blrrs accord
ing to the usual mileFs rule OF podt. But a.aouga
this would be pretty severe drau upon the consumer
Il could be endured whilst the consideration OF the pc
oular condition Of hirgs arising from The war, would
relieve il Of the oiOus GA. aeer Of extoglIUu.
SO here Is an occasion upon Si'ol tAe ErEeJs ray
themselves with bonoc and win tue grateful aimi
ration o. al cases az Peopl,, save sGl except the
usy-gra5biog Illtirss wao hAbuary Prey upon The VI
tzs OF tue c,mIu.ity.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-14

GxRHAs SHoss. The army corr po1dsn. Of the SA-
v,naAh K Eubo.H states that army returned t,oa
Maryland With nearly ten thousand bare footed men
Tas Shoes rn ,hci he men just before they started TO
Pc Iusyi4nia we're Of very inferior description. Taey
were lOwqlared ru3sct5 ESt aH3 ta anu toe leather
very pOJr. Suci shoes you'd answer the p'r!'' Of a
vine deSssr, FI,rer or artisan Who had built
Vie waking 20 do, but are totally unit 70, solder,
whose MARCHES are long and frequently Oser rough
roads and through drenehing raius. They las; from
three days to SIX weeks generally Eo. longer than
week or two, especially If the Se4;hr is wet river
is Ordsd for the leahr being Interior the sOos spread
when they get wet aud become part of the upper
t were, from which they separate when they get dry
yin.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-14
T AND FOR SALE.

IL Pursuant decree Of the Circuit court ior we county
Mohsnbsg viii be sold ~ auction she door OF the court
house BoydtO TUESDAY, the 2ls day OF Juy merit on
Of and two ysar Except enough 70 pay We
e and OF the su tract land belonging TO the estate Of
the late Alexander jones' lying Butcher Greek about oe
miles from Boz dion aud about the same distance rom h1AhoA
river s2l ae About SO acres Of the land ro
and productive creek bottom about isres neaI
y thered with oak HICKORY and nne pine for building Pof
on Of II old field pine and the residue In good od;r i9
profitable cultivation It is considered one OF the most vagaoe
estates in the Leghboh5Od The late proprietor used only a.
quarter ulautson the houses GLd improvements are onv
such as were necessary for the accommodation OF his Servants
and the preservation If the crops.
Boua and approved security will be required OF the
ana the title retained ua the payment OF the purchase money
May, 1865 0Oinf
III. shov. ,,s IL po,poned until WEDNESDAY the 10th day
Of September neI will be made Oh the terms and a. The
place above stated E"D' H. o"ADH
au6-dlm"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-14
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION.


THE frequent and destructive raids Of the en-
render necessary tcLt he reserves OF our populs
don csI able OF military should be employed local
dsen, for rePelng. With deserved punishment those en-
glged 10 such nYSsions
For tbs pa pose have received requisiou from the Pres
d,a' Of She Confederate states for eight thousand mem 10 Be u
the state for service therein, Tor period Of SIX
,e le b. the Secretary wa Congress passed
an act Authorizing the pTeadsn to accept The seces o. Ssan
6pt: nat The President prefers 10 accept such Vunteers
"a of a. Militia and that any Of rendered under
that avr be deducted the requisltn oE she Militia
number viii choose organize thmseles under toe act Of Con
ess EerreA feel ITO be my duly to aid the a
se power the Executive extends provide Tor me he
CESAR dseGee and for that pups DO hereby proclaim
hat tie Militia o. @ ogtTeea the ayes o. ~ ssS
& yssrs Fable 70 militia duty, man 1iWhh oe os.n-e.
and no themselves ready for duty BY tae hSt Gay o. august
To h end all eormaudantl Of regiments Of he militia Of the
Hne wisn he Commonwealth viii eAuse their respective com
Of for The purpose Of siecng o0upany Geld cR;rs
Tor Masking cut completes lists Of G rpan within TIER
psrtsctng their crsaniz san fer practicable and
i = ur repoT Of the Strength condition Of their
Zen az sibIe 20 the AdulAnt General. 1t becomes
each pr prepare himself for six months tour Of de s
10 be p-mpt in prepsraons Il Is Incumbent upon tn? I'M
ees srorra preliminary duties, effect his or
ganzats n with ecen-y ami Aes Additional orders wall be L.
y.uI and gnaingtss oaces Tor mastering into
II the voluntary organization referred to be aese ted viii al
mlish Ge n4bsr Of The militia cad Tor ud those who thSi
5 OF will The privilege oremaning at home In the pursuit
their ordinary sVocatons unless 5ea called on for ,empos'
~ smers e1cy 10 Perform for more Inn ed tine scyeGu't
csSssry inst the people OF the Conmonwe cath who havs
ehseruy borne all the dseontors and pyscus IN
edsst e an Invaded territory and 70 me OF an I'M
ssrupu1us than Zoe, should exert themselves
s ,urs their hg ther property an their homes
n ID 81 cherished inmates doubt rot they Will be found
now Heretofore, equal to the emergency They VIII prove TO
cur has wi3enei and teces
passable add be reunited add will de-
M nsrae the world initiating and ende vcrng 70
excel fsthsn dessOn Of tyranny and ans IN our de-
tsrriaation % be independSut and free.
( Gwen under my hand Governor and under the seal
(Ls j, the Commonwealth, at Rohmord, th 18Th day Of
yeaalth JOHN LEFCHER
By Tie Governor:
Go. W. MUSFoRD.
isis-s.ieur sse'y Of the Commonwealth.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-14

TgRILE SoUr.-The mammoth .ur,ls rotice IN yes
t,rdAys paper, viii be served u at ClDgress Hall to-
dAy. Il not Ol.en hat treat is offered t. the
people, IS that which they viii have opportunity o
parsaze Of this dag. The mint julep is about
closing owing to carci;y o. ice and it is therefore
probable tia, suo,Le such chance OfiudugPg turtle
aai juiep will lot occur again tas year.
We should 10; ON { 10 state, that Wien "the beast
Slaughtered yesterday, about three thousand eggs
acre taken from the earclse and exhibited on the bar
OF CoogIe.s Hall ye.teriay.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-14
jy25-dtas

COMMISSIONERS tALE OFH0USE AND
" LOT ON MAYO STREET AT AUCTToN-By virtue Of
decree ccls Court Of tee county OF Lo'a In the
dtchel executor lhthe and others VIII Sell, upon hs
prejses WEDEEs DAY, the I'd cav Of september
O'clock F. the three story Bck Tenement located on TIE
Of Mayo street. and at present occupied by Nott sl
The House eight and all the Customary outhudngs
Cash sufficient TO deffay the expenses of the sae Tie
bssuc and taree years. for bonds goo' security
bearing FROM date able annually AID the Title
tsnei further cutg until all the purchase paid
but he chooses 90 do the time
the sale the whole any pat OF the purchase money.
WADDY, comr.
Sale conductedby JAS " TAYLOR, Auc'r.
Lad u
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-14
jy27-eodtd
By the President:
4 ID HUNIAl

NlRGINIA-lN CHANoERY.-At Rules held
in the Clerks offc OF the crrus court rson ecuut,
o. n9aasg' The 81 day Of august ICES: ~,
as trustee and legA,ee in her will, Pa r.!s,
Pey.on H. skiprih ard hi, Children oornea Peyt;p J. Ad
and Mary Garter TX sih afsnt under h. sgso II RS
and ttaerr, eGaes mi next Of Kin Of tn said Ma Coz
TIE sCjec Of tbs suit to have the last viii AMI C as Of
he said Mary W. CAb the tsEr, opery coB1t
l. b and lte,es her leg4tes al 70
her Hscersnei and adj sed he sad ss.s Gehveo,
uns oft ,udited he I'D
directed in the adnnsr - Of the estate and savet is
papers this suit tat he O SIG de end -nts, lamsd Il
and supplemental BIZ exhb ted tits SAT-, r.si
ode PincEnty John " wclham o ss lyrd en- Lucy j. Is
WIFE Rabe II 'fnsn and Mar, . BIS wife, Wism M,isnal ID
Rchsf 4. taylor William ~ RILEY, osftr BeE }, q
iisory carter ss'iiaa Wiling G. W. ana Cha
hll wife, Lewis Dc POe.sa hoaas Itar Sir home
Hen sEip"lh Lofe s.prh franc L. E SKIP It. aaaa p
" s s sn" ne y ySagss MAJ.
selma hs vie Hely Else aud Harriet: s wife, hr
liza asa sSnwtS ni..beih SIX sii, Joaa H. ssp Ia as
seId Is Of scoh said persons td
persons any chprles Ca ter aad LIS N, Pnny
s. sss d TsSr and Fanny Lewis L. the s',d,en &
ec'd which sad @ crgs T. aGd sots (ela
ss children are known 10 the inG also ts as t. fol-
attendants, nsGed in thu sid o diligence hiss bess
po ati5n they ere without e.e namely cssias Qua ey
Baden DI .nsy, Mary Joues Al red Carter and EzaSe:
WIFE William Randolph bh Randolph, Seyerly .nGosh,
eph Wickham THIS A. Berkeley, Francis Bek ey, Carte!
Btrhy, Of Edmunl Berktls ecd sposw " Re,
rtey, Bernard Carte and Robert Lee LucI Cl.i
BONE And also that to the following defendants
the said BILL by general description q paroles kaosn he
Of the tad defendant. are known The bts0bs
representative Of JOHN Carter de personal rope.
repr Of Of he children Gay
skpEh, deceased uamd in the sid bill may died
arix any, the descendants uh ber.
tesaix any child 4 Charles Carter hus-
Of Leila g. EEbtth aud Juis H. Slp any, and lie
persons or associations sty Ghe Bible Socieiyn affe Mis-
sonay Society,"" 1.-THE Tract Society,", and ihe Virginia a.
logical Seminary On motion Of the said pla n ey coun.
s ordered hat said def anied IS not No.,
sid this State to wnom N eoaD'ie In tey e
know, who named " the general Sts po 81
paTp known, do appear here within after GU. tb
cenonof this order aad do what ssy Ct sr
Interests and thar this order be published for 10 su
cssye In hs Rchmo WaIg newsasr pu I.i 90 IN
the cs of kc mend aid posted ~ the front II 49,.
House OF said Nelson county, the frs unty
Court
A ccpy-Te.te: Tl E5
augS-w4g Ggo 6 sTEVENs ID O.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-14

no EMMA NEIDMEYER-

TAKE NOTICE, that l shall, on the l4th
Il dlI September ls.S between the hours - o'clock A. NJ
ard O'clock 2. At the oih-e WIN Of
Main aud 4h Streets In the City OF RchnOud State OF Virginia.
the dePs1ns Of Henrietta Snydrr Dsgsuhard Jacob
Bahr Others be read evidence for me IN suit pending
Ia the scu Court Of the City Of Richmond, wherein plSn
III aud you the defendant, aud from any cause the taking
said depcs ons hould not he commenced that being
lce should &c 6oisGed, the Will be continued
from lime o tine till completed.
anIIl.-lnuIHa ADAM A. ElDMEYER.