davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
AMY IITELLIGHTGB OFFICE.
10. IL SOUTH FOURTH ST.,
SAFE # L OUIs, MO.
Established IA the benefit Of strangers coming to St.
Iaouis I'm search

OAON OA9 tVON UEDs
and for persons living at distance who can write to
the Army Intelligence Office and obtain reliable infor
nation of any sdder that enlisted in the State of
Illinois, Indiana Ohio, Ohio, Michigan, WIscoHsin,
MiRRescd, Kentucky and Missouri.
CoRREcT INTELLIGENCE will be given Of any
~ soldier from the above States, whether SICK,
WOUNDED, KILLED n TAKEN PRISONER, and in what bat
ties he may have Ten engaged, and where his rsgi
ment is stationed.
Information willabo be given Of the condition Of
any sick woundld soldier In st. Louis, LOUISVILLE.
Cincinnati, Nashville, Mound City, any Hospital In
the Western Department; and where those killed In
hattie, have died ftm their wounds, buried and
where those taKen pribners confined.
This is the only Amy Intelligence Office In the
Department Of the Mississippi or Western Department.
and information Of soldiers from any Of the above
States can be given at oy time by calling or writing
70 the Army Inteligene Office.
Persons writing, will please give the name Of the
soldier what State he elsted in, AM the number Of
his regiment. Charges fG any kind OF army Infor-
nation will be Two DoLLRs, and any ersoH tOrItino
giH please enclose the aOl order to secure atte-
Address: Army Intelligence once, 81. Louis, No.,
In care P. Q. Box 1885, ln5o ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sc WING MAC HINE IS!
Imprisonment for Violation Of Iljunc-
IOHS in Selling Sewing Machines.

MI JOSEPH THORN has been arrested by the
4A1 United States Marshal, and lodged in Eldridge
ing mchnes. On motion Of George Clifford, Esq, an
attachment was granted by Judge Smally, in the
Untedet Court against the defendant, for selling
sewing machines in violation Of an injunction issued
against him, on the patents owned by the Wheeler
Wilson manufacturing Company, and the Grover Ba-
ker sewing Machine Company. and known as the sew
ing machine feed patent Violating the order of Courts
h nther serious matter IL renders the offender
liable to Punishment by fine and imprisOnment.-New
York Tins. 36-tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

Az. !. DOOIITTs and get q those
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
Illinois Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
WITH A SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF OVER q YEARS

BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF OVER q YEARS.
I I.opaes PAID, S7OO,OOO.
INSTEAD Of the profits for simiannuR DIVIDENDS, IN
addition tn premiums, usually drawn from the IN
sured by stock Companies, topay Eastern stockh3ia
ars The rates in the ILLINOIS MUTUAL 80 equtably
arranged a. only to require from the Members sum
Gent money pay, with csrtdtnty all Losses anu OK
penses The Premium Notes, now amounting to over
OIs Milton of Dollars secured 10y lien upon
the nroperty insured valued at over Ten Millions
This ample Fund affords guarantee for the pay
p,eut of every lOss-the security being all located IN
m iuois and subject own laws. No policies are
sned ont OF this State The Members are subject to
no litig%tio-al losses being adjusted by agreed arb
tratjon All losses cashsd within ninety days, that
occur under Policies paid yearly In advance
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
n Hart LYMAN Trumbnll, Robert Smith,
Samuel Wade, Elias Hibbard, Timothy Turner,
/ W SchweppIe, b. ]. Gilman, ii. W. Billings,
Reni y Long l. Kellenherger, Henry Lea,
T. A Hoffman, John Atwood, II. IT, At"ood'
oFFIC ERS.
NJ G. ATWOOD. President.
L. KELLENBERGER,T Treasurer, and Special Agent.
JOHN ATWOOD, Secretary.
Jobu RlaiudelI eL Agt J. q. Howard, Asst Gen. ct
A3-LOcal Agents at every county town In the State
BIssELL = HEATH, Agents, Joliet,
Sept. /, 1861. nI1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
G ERMAN AIRY
DRUG STORE.

TINE subscriber take pleasure in announcing to the
citizens Of Joliet and vic nifty, that at his stand
Bluff St., door south nf Beaumonts formerly
cupied by Thos. Kinney he has opened and is offering
at the most reasonable rates. fresh complete stock Of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYEsTUFFs, PER-
FUMES, CAMPHEN, FLUID, WINE AND
BRANDY For Medical purposes etc.
Prescriptions are Prepared at all benvs Of
day and night, only by myref would hereby sOicit
liberal share Of patronage, being graduate of Pharma
cy and Chemistry Of the University of Viena Austra
known Of the first of Europe having past the
last Is years practical Apothecary and Chemist in diff
ierent cities Of Europe and New YORK City he fatters
confidence bestowed upo.i him. ~
Physcisns are politely requested to convince them
selves by examining my Diploma.
DR.. FRAVCIS wRRNDLE
May IS, 1858. Pharmaceutic Chemist
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

DOMADRs and OK MARROW, from Lubin, Violet. PiyeY
II Condr1y, Clearer, &c.
savagss ufsna, pure Bears Grease q beautiful ar.
tiele; Sands Bears OIL, Lyons Wrights Katharion,
Barry Trycopherous, Mobiles Hair Gloss Bogies Hype
rion, Bazins PhilaeoLe, Crystalline Pomafum Bandalne
fxAtrcs JSynes Hair Tonic, Woods Hair Restoratiss,
etc. y n HR0WNl
Sept.e ria
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
DISEASED HORSES AND CATTLE

Require restoration Of usensibe Precipitation. Sloans
Fever AntidOte, Condition Powder Is a certain Blood
Purifier. 1t fails loosen the skin, cleanse the
water create appetite, and positive for Coughs
Colds, Stiff Complaint, Founder Dstemper, and carries
of Bolts and Worms, may be given at any time and
under all circumstances with perfect safety.
One Package Of the Powders and box of the Oint-
ment will perfectly cure recent Founder in SIX or
eight days. without leaving the least effect in the feet
In Horse Distemper they will Aay the fever and pro-
mote healthy Termination of the disease. One pow
der and a part of a box OF ointment, will, in all
cases. cure, tho Horn Distemper in q COW; two are
sometimes required for
WALTER b. SLOAN, the original discoverer Of this
truly valuable medicine still has the sole supervision
of Its manufacture, but orders should be sent to his
son, Oscar Sloan, d South Water Street, Chicago,
H. who will promptly supply the demand for these
popular and truly great medicines.
They sold by all dealers in Medicine. Sold
wholesale and retail at Manufacturers prices, at
Joliet, bv J. II. BROWN, and Retaied by all the 9th
er Druggists.
June 10. 1860. molly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31
For sale or Rent.

A House and Let on Richard st., Also two Lots
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-31

$500 Dollars Worth Of Brushest
DAlNT Nhite-wash, scrubbiRg, counter, stove, shoe
II and Horse Brushes, at III. BROWN's
Sept. $50. nl2
TNHGLISH and French Hair and Teeth Brushes, Fine
IL Toilet soaps; shell Buffalo and Ivory COMBS;
French Toilet powders Nun Fun, Prepared chalk, Lily
White, &c. at J. H. BROWNSs
Sent. ,56. - Mo
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
The Ccpprlhrnd Pho, in Ohio.

In another cclump %c publish I'll,
account of ths exposure cf a Copper
head pit in Ohio Coy the overthrow
of the Government, aud the srrost o
some of the leading conspirators. --
limitations Of this reasonable con.
spiracy were thrown out previous tc
the election, and our readers can now
see what dangers they have escaped
by the verdict Of the people on the
18th of October, and what additional
reason they have for thanks to AL.
mighty God. Had Vatiandigham been
elected, the mine would have been
sprung Mt once, and We should now
have heen involved in civil vas in
Ohio.
This conspiracy Of traitors In our
midst, embraced persons in every part
of the State, and had its ramifications
in Indiana and Illinois, and the facts
elected show that there were thou
sands of men in those States organized
and armed, and only waiting the sig
nal from Ohio to rise in arms against
the Administration.
A significant fact in connection
with this matter is, that when the par
ties arrested were taken to the L. s.
Court Rooms nj CiIcincinnati, to un-
dcrgo their preliminary examination,
George +. Pugh was Immediately on
hand TO watch the case on behalf of
his clients. We think tins exposure
will open the eyes of some honest peo-
Dlc-who have beou very slow to get
hem open--as to the reasonable
of the men who have been
heir political leaders hcretoforc.--
There arc thousande who will wish to
blot ont the fact that they voted for
vallandigham and Pugh, when all the
ruth comes out.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

BALTIaoRE, Oct. 30,--Thc follow
ing letter was received this morning
by the American from Il responsible
correspondent;
"ANNAPoLIs, Oct 29.-The fag Of
truce boat arrived this morning from
City Point with one hundred and
thirty one parollcd prisoners. A
number died on board the boat on
its way hither. They are actually
stary, Il to death. Never in the whole
course my life, have / seen such a
sccne AS these men, for they were liv.
Ing skeletons; every man ofthem had
to be sent to the hospitals. In the
surgeons opinion more than one. third
ofthcm must die--being beyond reach
Of nourishment and medicine.
i questioned several of them, and
all state that their condition has been
brought on by treatment they re,
ceived of the rebels. They hay,
been kept without food, and exposed
a large portion of the time without
shelter ofany kind. polook at thes,
poor men, and hear their tales of wo,
rs to how they have been treated, on,
would not suppose that they had fal
len inta the hands of Southern chiv
airy, but rather into tile hands o
| barbarians destitute of all humanit,
land feeling"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
The DCmocrntic Patty Splitting.

We cali the attention of the origi-
nal Vallaudighammcrs of Hancock
to the following, from the Ohio States
man, of the 30th;
| But, to put the party in the ascen-
dency, we must act wisely, and profit
| by the experience of the past. We
are aware that some of our cotempo-
rarics eide tue Cincinnati Enquire
and the Columbus Crisis) assert that
Jour vote is as large as could bc cX-
Ipe0tcd, aud equal 10 to their most
sapguine calculations; and from the
tone Of some articles on the subject
-ithey appear to regard our defeat rs
better than victory. In reply TO the
New York World, the Enquirer said;
1--WE agree with the World that the
people--a majority of thcm-aro not
yet ready to try the policy of peace
as means to reunion.
The Republicans arc entitled to all
the glory and all the discrcdit of the
war, aud the Democracy have no in-
iIcg,ion u Glch the Que or share in the
misiortunos o. Ihe ether. They will
never come into power until the pco.
Iple sesolve ona tota change of policy
! from war to peace" Aud the Crisis
said. "Mr. Nallandigham's vote will
reach nearly $4,000; and the balaucc
of the ticket over 100000. This is
| the largest Democratic vote ever poll.
cd in Ohio, and very nearly up to our
highest estimate, on which we based
lourjudgment ofthe result, Ofcourse
we could not calculate the number of
'limportcd and fraudulent votes our
,Iopponents would give" And again:
l"lf the Administration is right in
ltheir policy, II was but right that they
should succeed"
y af our party east us large vote In
.thc State as these journals expected;
lif our vote ran up To their highest cs,
tmate, it required no skill nor ingc
nVity to ascertain that we must be de-
! ltehtcd; and then the question arises,
why did these papers urge the people
Into a campaign Of such vast proper
ltions, wherein SO much money was ia
be expended and time lost, for naught,
Since it must have been foreseen by
them, before as we'll as after the elect
ion, that majority of the people 'arl
hot yet ready to try the policy o
,dace;" and being with the Admins
Itration, it was (according to Our con
Itebiidraries) but right that il shpnlt
deVt;dtd," " ~ q
q The Enquirer assures the Wegit
that the Democracy of OHIO "agre,
with Mr.. Vallandigham's views res
: pecting the war;" and that "if he haC
. mot been arrested aud exiled, he woul,
have been nominated for Governor;
!, that "thc Convention that selected
: him was for peace, and would hav
D so declared iu this platform, if the an
= '-tcccdents Of the man had not beel
s sufficiently explicit. We differ fron
- the Enquirer. Mr.. Vallandighan
Twas nominated because of his arres
and Punishment, at which outrageou
a laots every Democrat of Ohio was in
dignant. On his peculiar yisws abou
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

We have had an indefinite dispatch
regarding arrests lately made in
New York by the United States au-
thorities. The following particulars
we gather from Il letter 10 the Phia.
delpcia Inquirer: United States Mar
shal Murray has placed under arrest
and sent to the Hotel Lafayette four
persons, named Olivecr, Crocert, Go.
mez and Mckee, charged with carry
ing on contraband trade with the
rebels. Gomez, it is said, in the
manufactures of Il patent fuse, which
he has been selling to the rebels, while
his companions are supposed to have
been engaged in systematic contra
band trade. Correspondence had
been found on their persons implica-
ting not Il few individuals whose hon
or or patriotism hitherto has been
without reproach. The methods EN- =
ployed by Marshal Murray to detect
these people are understood to in
clude system by which agents were
instructed to represent themselves rs
Seccssionists, and to engage in trade
With th9 suspected men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

D could not have been nominated. Z
n These were held up TO bc not onl
premature, bat impractienble. I'll
Democracy of the State arc all ia faxo
OF peace and restoration ofthe "
ion but net one man ia fvp that w
ted for Mr., Vallandigham coincide
. With him in his peculiar views. II
+ vas nominated and supported in spit
&, OF peculiar views and record on TIM
subject His nomination was not
matter of judgement. but an impulse
II was mistake, too, and n gray
, one. Had not Mr.. vallandigham'
record embarrassed us; had he stoo,
simply on his arrest and banishmen
very different campaign and we be
lievc different result, would have beer
attained. But his record in Congress,
on the war measures, and his peculiar
peace views, though not indorsed il
our platform, put the Democratic par
ty on the defensive, when our true
and polite position was an offensive
campaign aud for which there wa.
iIluitlldl uJ uulUs
Shortly after the election of 1862
the Enquirer, even in advance of Mr..
Vallandigham's peace speech in Con
gress, raised tho peace banner and
went IL strong, declaring that the les
son of that election was peace and
nothing but peace. We gently adj.
monished our respected contcmpora.
ry Mt the time, and suggested that il
was mistaken as to the fact, and, be.
sides, that 1t was premature in its ut
teranccs 1t replied that we were be.
hind the times, and had old-iogy no.
tions, and that the people were with
the Enquirer Tho election of 1868
has shown that in was mistaken, and
it frankly confesses to the New York
World that majority of the people
want war STILL
We now, with the utmost good in
tentlous tell the Enquirer that it star
ting out wrong again, and that if the
ceGsse il appears to bc indicating for
the future, end I'm which the Crisis
seems to desire to rival it is followed
up and prevails in our organization
and marks our policy for 1864, the
victory OF ncxtyear will be as sure
ly won by the Abolitionists rs it was
this year, perhaps with augmented
The Cincinnati Enquirer replies to
this article at length. 1t asserts that
the $4,000 Democrats who voted
sor vaiiou,iiglrnm ticket knew exact
ly what they were doing. 1t claims
that Mr.. Vallandigham's views were
:p!ly discussed, and that every man
who voted for him voted for his prin
ciplcs. 1T insists upon going into the
next can. .F:I,gn upoh the Valaudigham
plati'orm-tllat thcre shall be no mel
lowing of opinion.
The Enquircris rgEt. yallandig-
ham and his policy was so fully aud
freely discussed that it, is nogsepss
to deny that the people were ignorant
either of the man or his creed. The
issue was fairly and squarcly made
up-Nallandigham VS.. the Admins
There was but little dodg-
ing on the part of the Democracy.
They accepted Vallandigham-they
accepted his record--tllcy were beat
ell, and the effort to throw the odium
OF the defeat upon their candidate is
mean and sneaking. We suppose
the Courier will follow the lead of the
Statesman, and attempt to make the
people believe that it never endorsed
Vallandigham's peculiar views.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
nay Shelby county. Indiana, hs

b1rShelby county. Indiana, has
voted 500 bounty to each volunteer
from the county, in addition to that
paid by the Government. An enthu-
siastic meeting was held at Indianap-
oils on Tuesday evening to encour-
age volunteering, at which Gov. Nor
ton was present. Measures were
adopted to induce q 60, operation OF
all political parties ip the work of rails
ing the county's quota,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Administra tors Sale.

l. ourt, In aud for the sOunty OF Seneca, In
the State Of Ohio, will on the
5th Day OF December, A. ID. 1903, AZ p. NJ.
Upon the premises herein described, offer
for sale lo the highest bid Ter, at not less than
two thirds the appraised value OF the sane:
lnlot number sixty.seven. (67,) In Ewelng' 9
addition 10 tho village Of Peasi,ntville, In Han.
bck county Ohio; free from and unincnmoer.
ed by dover, or other charges or len except
ling taxes; appraised n at $500.
TERMS dF SALE-One third OF purchase mo
ney to be paid on day OF sale, and the balance
in two equal annual nstallments, with inter
est and 10 he secured by MORTGAGE ON the
prem ses sold. ALEXANDER NJ, STEM,
Administrator of the estate Of LRANDsS 6rKx,
deceased.
Nov, 9Th, 1863. q. pfN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Moro Election.
New York, Massachusetts, Ma
ryland, Missouri, Wisconsin.
truth comes out.

The states of New York, Massa-
ceusetts, Maryland, Wisconsin and
Missouri held elections last Tuesday.
IN overy one of these states the I'm
ion ticket was elected by immense
majoritics. Coppcrhcadism is dead
and buried The people everywhere
have declared that the Union must
and shall be preserved" that the
war shall 90 on until the rebellion is
crushed out.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

TriGtrs on otber political subjects
should lie tolerated, but those who
triie witha natious existcucc should
bc cxecratcd by all its people.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05

Boys at Political Meetings - 1t has
been for some days past the subject Of com
mon remark among our best citizens Of I'll
parties that the noisome conduct Of the boys
who attend political meetings in this city
shpuld " at once stopped They go to the
meetings whether Republican or Democrat
ic, moi to listen to the speeches melc or TO
condrct themselves in an orderly manner, but
simply to disturb the speakers and, il possible,
to Produce row. Ii is the sucrcd duty Of
parents to interposc in this matter for the
sake oil the com mon pence and comfort Il
parents will not do so, our police should and
we rccommend that The officers lodge these
unruly chaps in jail They have already pro
ddced trouble enough and the public de.
mnnds acessaton'or H. We wish not to be
uhduly harsh
That Fire Tile destruction Of The barn
Of MIR Sunderland by fire, about ten miles
from this city has not been traced TO the per
petrator Of the outrage II was doubtless the
work OF some dasiardly incendiary such as
may occasionally be found in all cOmmuni.
ties. The attempt madein certain localities
that the fire originated in political hatred is
unworthy of moments confederation, de-
serving ouly the contempt which its author
so richly merits We hope the really guilty
party will yet be discovered and brought to
the bar of justice.
aOaution--A splendid steele engraving Of
Hon G, l.. Yallandigham, from Brady csle
braled Gallery Broadway, New York, will be
for sale in Dayton between this date and the
9TH inst
They who are buying Autographs, Sc, from
Cincinnati would do well TO wait aud receive
the above perfect portrait on steel twill be
furnished neatly framed and cheap. a...
Agents are wanted. Call at Room No "a,
Phillips House lw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05
Songstrr.
Gitp jlotirrs.
NOTICE TO AL WHOM IT MAY CO .OERN

NOTICE is hereby gwen that there are now pen ing
~ before the city Council OF the city Of Dayton the
following Ordinances, to-wiG
To grade aud pave the alley next south Of First
street, between Fist aud Second streets
TO grade aud pave the alley running from Clegg
street westwhrdly the Levee, between b, cond and
Lafayette streets.
In pursuance to the law said Ordinances were twice
read laid on the table, and the Clerk Instructed TO give
four weeks notice Of the pendancy Of the snme
The law requi ss all claims for damages that may
accrue from said improvements to be filed In wr ting
with the CITY Clerk setting forth the amount Of dam
nges claimed, within two weeks atorthe expiration Of
the time required for the publication Of such notice.
when the same will be taken up for iiral action
se2d4w ANTHONY STEPHENS, City Clerk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05
sHERIFFs SALE.

John summers, supreme OouTL
Va
John Butler, et al Case No, 2lN.
DY virtue Of and Obedience 20 the command OF
ID order OF sale % ne directed by she Supreme
Court of Montgomery County, viii oner at pubic
sale st ths door OF the Court House nthe city oi
Dayton, on
lfT Safu-idv, Ss3iaebsr 1914, lsds
At oslcck m, Of said day tie following descnbed
Iois nunbersd eleven hundred and thiriy liso)
and eleven hnndfod aud thirty one ulall nunhs q
"a the regses plat oi the city OF Layton, the
Ouuuiy Of Montgomery and state oi Ohio
Appraised tofctheral si00 Said lOts are located
on the corner OF Eddy aud flGa streets, and cannut
sell for eas than wo-thrds oi the above appusmeut
Terms cash, GEOk5E NOaAAtAN, hhefH
THatsnra IoRpAH, AWys, au22a6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05
Sherif's Proclamation.

sheriff X Office, .
- DAYToN, september J. 1865.
DRoCLAMATloN IS HEREBY made 10 The qnolihod
| voters Of Montgomery county, that general
election will be held az required by aU on tho second
Tuesday of October, to-Wll:
F'Vi ~ OCTOBER 70, A. D 1868,
A. tho seVotRl places OF holding elections M said
county, al which une the following officers are To Dc
chosen!
One Governor;
one Lieutenant Governor;
One Judge Of the supreme Court
Oue state Treasurer;
One Auditor Of STATE
One Mem or Of Board Of Public Worries
One senator Tor Prehe and Montgomery Countess
Two Representatives ior Montgomery County
One Probate JUDGES
One Clerk Of County Courts;
One Treasurer
one Prosecuting Attorney
one County Commissioners
One Coronsr;
Une Director Of County Inhmary.
And the Trustees Of the several townships aud Of
the several wards Of the cty Of Dayton IN said county
will take not thai they required " return the
following number Of Jurors from their respective
Townships and wards, % the lerk uf The Court Of
Common Pleas, properly Designating thoao for The
Probate Coin from those lor the Common Pless and
Superior Courts, to-Wlt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-05
AegaI.
ATTIACUMENT NOTICE.

EDe- Emrioh VS. GEORGE Reiuugtr. Before william
toudy, Justice OF the Peace Uf Miami Township,
Montgomery County, OHIO,
on tie 2sth day Of August A.D 1868, an oidtF pi
" Attachment WAS sued out N thiE case, hud issued
hy willian 0oudy, Justice ot the Peace ~ MIAMI
T0wnsuip, Mont omcry County, ohio for the sum Of
$50 80. Case Het for hearing tile 10th day OF Dc
toher, 1868 at glh o'clo X NJ ......,,.,,,
AuAa CLAY, Attorney sel2Nj