davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-23

RsYuoEEs.-over one hundred negroes ar.
rived st Portsmouth, N. H., last week, proba.
bly, refugees from New York, and are to bo en-.
ployed In the navy yard. Ir1n .f.r.Hrufs
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-23

QUAttnnr. II eafnestiy castion young mon
suffering from keryou. Debility, &C., against et-
dsngering their hesith by patrontzing any OF the
advertising quacks You can fully recover by the
methods used by the advertiser, and by hundreds
Of others, and In other way. Read letter which
will send you, II you WILL send nc postpaid an.
vclope bearing your address,. Dtrectfo
EDWARD II. TRAvER,
ap 8-d6w6m Lodh Boz, Bosten, Mas.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-23

EprroR oY REPUBLIcAN-Dear Str. with
your permission, wish to say 70 the readers Of
your paper that viii send BY return mail to ali
for mailing snd asing sinpie veSstsSis isiis,
that will etiectualy remove, In 10 days, Pimples,
Blotches, Tan, Freckles and all Impufitiss Of the
skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth, and
beautiful.
will also nall fsss 10 those hayias Bald Hsads
or Bare Faces simple directions and information
Luxuriant Hair, whi1kefs, cr I MoustacSe, in less
than 80 days. All applications answered BY retuIa
NAH without charge. n ,Lss.s GGf . iH6
rYs1. r. 'HIi fkps =. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
je21-5md No. 8si Broadway, New York.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-23

H~ THE CONFESSIONS AND ExPlRIERcB OF
An INvALiD. Published for the beneat and a.
warning and SAgIlos T3 yoys2 nEn who ,Htier %
or SELF CURE. b. one Who has cured himself Al.
ter being put to great expense and Injury through
By enclosing 4 post.paid addressed envelope,
single copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYGAlR, Eco,
my 26-ly Bedford, KinGs County, N. Y.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-23

PIokrooxsrs ARoUND.-Last night gentle
man by the name Of VIM. wheslss,s elsrk in Riggs
bank, had his pocket picked Of wallet eontainint
over ssoo., He at once obtained the ssrvices Of /
detecive and the possibilities arc that he will b.
able TO recover the greater part Of the money.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-23

LOST CnILD.-Ofncer She'd, while making
his rounds this morning. about TX O'Clock, found
little boy on the street who had ioss As way. He
gave bis name ~ NatAsniei Willie Robertson.
The officer returned him to his parents. .,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-23

BENT TO JAiL.-Lucy Williams, a colored
servant, was arrested this morning by Ofncer Bark
ley, for stealing some skirts from lady named
Harris, with whom she was living. Tho, girl was
taken before Justice Ferguson, who committed
her to jan for court. y y O w. 40
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-23

SIZZLING LIquoR TO soLDIsRs.-Four arrests
were made on Capitol Hill, BY the government de.
tcctiycs Of parties seen selling liquor to soiders
They were brought before Justice Ferguson at the
:uardhouse, this morning, where theif offence
being proved, they were each Ansd go. mn
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-23

iAccIpsSr.---A man named Lyons, whilst al
work this morning on a boiler OF = vessel At the
Navy Yard, received an injury on the head by thu
falling OF block from the deck beneath which hi
was. ne vas immediately taken 10 the Dispsnsa
tory. The injury was pronounced by the surgeon
not serious l..L ~ .t. #t
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-23

FLAG RAIsISG.--An American flag was raised
yesterday over the sation-house Of the Fifth ward.
The nag Is made Of the incst bunting, and its d.
mepsions are fifteen fect by nine, Itwss raised on
LOFTY pole which s about ~ feet In height meas
uring from the ground. We were glad to see this
nag hoistel And Haunting In the breeze. The
striped and starry folds Of our national ensign,
wherever unfnried, 'bstoken loyalty supreme. q
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-23

DEsRRTIoN.-Peter NJ. Kenny and Johu Nc
Williams were arrsstsd by 0dacsr wailing, Of tho
Ninth Precinct, for deserving theis resiments.
'fhcy afe both Irishmen and were turned over TO
tho provost guard. Major Cilly, Of the Central
guard house will prescribe for them q hydropathio
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY, JULY. II, 1863

General officers have been paroled. Two or
three days will be occupied before the
prisoners are sent out; their destination
is reported to be Talladega, Alabama
Many of them are anxious not to be pa
rolled, but wish to take the oath of allegi-
ance, quit the rebel service and proceed
North.
Several women and children have been
killed Or injured during the siege. The
hundred houses occupied by sick and
wounded have been constantly exposed to
the shells, and about twenty-five hundred
persons have been killed inside of the
works since the siege began.
The labor performed on the fortifica-
tons, by both sides, is prodigious. The
weight of artillery has knocked most of
their works into indistinguishable heaps
There were about 1900 6omen and chill
dren in the city during the bombardment.
who have, for the greater part of the time,
been obliged to live in caves, of which
there are several hundred. The citizens
have not been allowed to draw from the
army supplies, except in cases Of destitu-
ton. The prices of food have been enor-
nous: five dollars g pound has been
charged for flour, and dollar pound for
mule meat
The latest advices from the interior rep
resent that johnson Is retreating rapidly,
and Sherman is in hot pursuit. Reinforce
ments are moving to Sherman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
ORDERS FROM THE WAIs DE-
KoAETNIENT.
A Cali for Hrigadier reseneraIs--HEedals
of EsOnOr--Precedence Of Rank.
A CALL FOR BRIGADIER GENERALS.

CALL FOR BEIGADIER GENERALS.
The following are the general orders
heretofore briefly referred to:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1861
General Orders No 1876.
The number of Brgadier Generals being
limited by law, the urgent necessity for Off
GERS Of that grade in the field requires that all
except those wounded in battle, whose health
is so infirm to have kept them from active
duty more than thirty days, should be mus
tered out and their places 1illed by Others ply
sically capable of service 1t is therefore
ordered:
First. That all officers of the rank of Brig
adler-General who have been absent more than
thirty days from duty on account of sickness.
other than those wounded in battle report the
present state of their health, and those who
report themselves unfit for duty in the field be
honoraby mustered out of the service within
ten days from this date.
Second That those who do not report unfit
for duty proceed within fOrty-eight hours after
the receipt Of this order to Join their commands
informing the Adjutant-G by letter of the
fact.
Third. That those who have been absent
more than thirty days by reason of wounds re-.
ceived in battle, report when they expect to be
able to resume duty, sending Surgeons GER
tificate setting forth the nature Of their wounds
and their present condition.
BY order OF the Secretary of War.
E. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
NEW SERIES-NO. 5O2

ESl met these two gentlemen yesterday.
They had just come down from Lake
Providence to transact some business with
General Grant They assured me they
were fully convinced that the new system
OF remunerated labor would, in the end,
benefit the planters; that it had worked
admirably for them SO far, and they were
perfectly satisfied with it.
| was not little interested in hearing
one of the Duncans combat the idea so
prevalent at the North, that this is, so far
as the South is concerned, Shareholders
rebellion He said it was not slavehold-
ers' war, nor rich mans war; that it was
an effort on the part Of the poor to raise
themselves at the expense of the rich.
The really wealthy men of the South, he
said, were opposed to secession from the
start, and are opposed to it now. It was
such men as Yancey, and a lot of bank
rupt merchants, who inaugurated it. Yam
cey was rich once but was insolvent just
before the war broke out. In proof of what
he said, Mr.. Duncan instanced the people
Of Copiah County, Mississippi. Copiah is
the poorest county in the State-haint
got enough good land in it to make a de-
cent tarm-nothing but scrub-oak and
horse-sorrel; yet it was the first county
to call Secession Convention; and in
that convention she declared, through AL
bert Gallatin Brown, that If Mississippi
wouldn't secede, tie free State Of Copioh
acOuld! Any one of the Duncans owned
more negroes at the time than were in the
whole county.
Mr.. Duncan is of the opinion that if a
property vote were taken in Mississippi
and Louisiana, both States would return to
the Union by overwhelming majorities
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
FROM VzCNS2URGe
Interesting Details Of Our Occu-
patton Of the City.
"reminiscences Of The siege
Starvation Incidents.
5pec.a. Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune

N,'ec-G D3S .ldtcE 70 Tie hlcagO 4FlH-11~
CAIRo, July 10, 1863.-l ain indebted
. Mr. Henderson, of the New York Ti'i-
5,.ae fer the following lit OF rebel Gen
erals captured ct Vicksburg Major Gen
eral Martin L. Smith, Major General For
ney, Major General Bowen, Brigadier Gen
erals Bulord, Lee, Moore, Herbert, Schoep,
Baldwin: badly wounded, Harris, Vaughn,
Taylor, Barton, Cummings, and Coc!lerill
seventeen in all.
special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
TICKsBURG, July 5, ria CAIRO, July 10.
i have sent dispatches announcing the
flag OF truce at A. ". Of Friday the Sd
.nSt.. bearing an offer from PembertOn to
Grant TO surrender OH terms, without
specifying them. Grant and Pemberton
had a personal interview at P. NJ. on
Friday, in accordance with the request Of
the latter.
Gen. Grant was attended by Generals
Mcpherson and \. J. Smith: and General
Pembertcn by Gen. Bowen and Colonel
Montgomery, his chief of staff Sen
Pelnberton opened the conversation, by
asking Gen. Grant if he still adhered to
his views expressed in his note of the
morning, that Nicksburg must surrender
unconditionally Gen Grant replying
that he did, Pemberton said: "Well, sir,
l must fight you to the bitter end. "
Grant was about to leave when Pember-
TOE recalled him, and had private inter
view. \ conference OF about half an
hours duration took place between them,
when Grant probably seeded FROM his po-
sition in & measure, and terms were sub
stantially agreed on.
Three notes passed between Grant and
Pemberton during the night, and at A. NJ.
Of the 4th, the garrison and town of Vicks-
burg surrendered on the following terms {:
FIIsT-Officers to retain their side arms.
and mounted officers allowed one horse.
SEcoND-Men to retain private proper
ty, and the entire rebel army, officers and
men, to be paroled here.
TrnRD-I'he rebel army to march out
side their Notifications at 10 A. NJ. on the
4th, stack their arms, and then return in
side their lines, to await paroling in prop
er form.
Atl0A.M. on the 4th, Gems. McPher-
son and Logan, attended by their full
stats, entered the rebel works, and being
met Dy Gen. EOrney, deputed Dy iehoer.
ton to attend to the ceremony, the rebel
army began filling out and stacking their
arms on the grassy declivity outside their
works; after which they were marched by
their own officers down to their camp out
on the outskirts of the city. At A. NJ
the chief general officers Of both armies
met in a stone house on the Jackson road
in the suburbs, but no formalities were
gone through with.
Pemberton wore discontented look,
and was hardly equal to the occasion. AT
11.3O A. NJ. our flag was raised upon the
Court House by Lieut.. Col. VIM. E.
Strong, of McPherson's staff, and at 10 M.
the Marine brigade and the fleet of Admi-
raj Porter anchored at the city wharf, the
latter firing a national salute as he ap-
preached.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
& mississippi Um1onist.

From Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial
One of the wealthiest men in Mississippi
is and has been an llncompromising Union
man-Stephen Duncan, ESQ, of Natchez.
He has two sons, Henry and Stephen, who
live on the Mississippi River opposite Lake
Providence, and own very large planta-
tons there They are also Union men, and
have refused from the first to aid or abet
the cause of the rebellion. The old gen
tleman was in the North when the first
symptoms Of war broke out. lie wrote
letter to one of his agents in Louisiana,
denouncing secession, portraying its con-
sequences, and warning all his friends
against countenancing it in any way. The
letter was not intended for publication, but
soon after it was written it appeared in
several papers Throughout; the State, ac
companied by severe structures upon it's au-
thor. Secession stump orators took up the
refrain, and hundred of them pronounced
Mr.. Duncan an Abolitionist and Lin
colnite. Mr.. Duncan replied to them all
in one letter through the Vicksburg Wig,
reaffirming all he had written on the sub
ject, and expressing his astonishment that
ally sane SltNCIiOluCI SllOulu Dt q SCCGS-
sonist.
Henry and Stephen Duncan, Jr., were
furnished with safeguards for their prop
erty by General Grant when the army
came down the Mississippi in January last.
In accordance with the Presidents procla-
nation, they told their rnegroes-more than
three hundred i'll all-that they were no
longer slaves, hut free men and women !;
that the lash would be abolished; that if
they wished to remain on the place they
could do so, and would be paid at the rates
prescribed by the Government on farms
leased to Northern men-seven dollars per
month for me five dollars for women,
and three dolla fer children, with their
food and lodging as heretofore. All the
negroes expires ed their willingness to re-
main, and are L,w at work raising a crop
of cotton and corn under the new arrange
ment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
THE PRECEDENCE OF RANK OF MAJOR-GENE-
RAILS.

TIE PRECEDENCE OF RANK OF MAJOR-GENE-
RAILS.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ'T. GEMS. OFFICE
WASHINGTON, July l, 1868.
General Order No. 20S
The Board of Officers constituted by special
orders No. 263 of the War Department., to in
vestigate the subject of the precedence in
rank claimed by Maj. Gen. B. L. Butler u s.
Vols, over the following officers or any one of
S. Army; Maj. Gen. j. G. Fremont, U. S. Ar
my; Maj. Gen. j. A. Dix, U. s. Vols; Major
Gen. N. P. Banks, U. S. Vols, have reported
that in compliance with said orders they have
examined the law and facts involved in the
question referred to them, and the arguments
submitted thereupon, and find as follows:
The board, after careful examination of the
law and facts involved in the question referred
to them, and the arguments submitted there
frA unanimously find, the question having
b( separately submitted as to the precedence.
nYoint of rank OF each of them, that Major
Gems. Geo. 3. Mcclellan and j. G. Fremont,
U. S. A., and Maj. Gems. j. A. Dix. and N. P.
Banks, U. .. ", have precedence respectively
in point of rank over Mai. Gen. B. + Rntler.
U.s.V. A - A0''''
JOS. G. TOTEM.
Brigadier General and Chief of Engineers.
j. Fl. MARTINDALE,
brig. Gen. and Military Governor, D. c.
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
j. HOLT.
EDWIN. M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
VOL. XIV. V.--NO. &.
THE DEFENDER
BI 7. BUCHANAN READ,

n i. JttiANAN Rf-hi'y
Oar flag on the land and our fiago1 the ocean,
An angel OF peace wheresoeyer it goes.
Nobly sustained by Columbia's devotion,
The Angel Of Death it shall be tc cur foes.
True to its native sky.
Still shall our eagle fly,
Casting his sentinel Glanccs afar:
Tho bearing the olive branch.
Still in his talons. Staunch,
Gasping the bolts of the thunders Of war!
IIarll TO the sound! there's 4 foe on our border;
y toe str.ding on TO the gulf Of his doom;
Freemen are rising, and marching in order.
leaving the plow, and the anvil and loom:
Rust dims the harvest sheen
Of sythe and Of sickle keen.
The axe sleeps II peace by the tree it would
mar;
Veteran and youth are out.
Swelling the batile-shout
GrGEplnw the bolts of the thunderS Of war
Our brave mountain eagles swoop from their
eyric,
Our 1.-The panthers leap from forest and
Or OF the West flash the flames of the prairie,
Out OF the East roll the waves OF the main.
Down from the Northern shores
Swift as Niagara pours-
They march. ard their tread wakes the earth
with its jar.
Under the Stripes and Stars,
Each with the soul of Mars.
Gca.ping the bolts Of the thunlers of war.
spite 0f the sword or assassn's stilletto,
While Ihrobs q heart IL the breast Of the
brave,
The oak Of the North Or the Southern palmetto
shall shelter 10 Zoe except in his grave.
While tie Gulf billOw breaks,
Echoing our Northern lakes,
And ocean replies unto ocean a1ar,
Yield we 10 inch Of land.
While there's a patriot hand
Erasrlng The bolts Of the thunders Of war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17

General Mcpherson, having been order
ed to detail a division to take possession,
that OF General John A. Logan, who had
been appointed military commander, was
designated with the Brigade Of Gen. Ran
som, temporarily attached. 1t marched
into the city at p. NJ. where General
Logan established his headquarters in the
Court House, and we were in formal and
complete possession of the city.
At 8 P. NJ. the transport fleet from
Chickasaw Bayou and Yazoo River, con-
sisting Of IS steamers, landed at the
wharf.
The following has been passed to Gen
eral Grants credit, and shows a healthy
state of Exchange" in Dixie.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
MEDALS OF HONOR.

WAR DEPARTNENT.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1868. }
General Orders, No 1876.
The Adjutant General will provide appro-
pirate medals OF honor for the troops who, af-
ter the expiration OF their term, have offered
their services to the government in the present
emergency, and also for the volunteer troops
from other States that have volunteered their
temporary services in the States of Pennsylva-
mia and Maryland.
BY order of the Secretary OF War.
E. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant AGiutaEt General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 30, IS

Ncss,s. ". Burcha,W. Uoc;d i. UoucLe, George
Bliss, 7. ". Baf}ey, y. j. Gordoa, .jod1
DWELL, c. I. Write, ". L. Fink, -iie~a2'der
Loag, j. II. White, Ge0sye II. Pendlcton,
George L. CoarerSe, HW-, p. NoIia, James
Il. Morris, ". 4. Hutchias, timer L. Hnch-
MS, j. +. .Nchianey p {. lie Eload, LoNiS
Schuetcf:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-17
THE EsTsEsK0ENE AND yALLAN-
DS(aEaAW.
yIr. Eincolnss Reply TO the OllIo Coial-
lliitteo.

The President has made the following
reply to the committee of Ohio, who went
to Washington to present q petition in be-
half of Mr.. EALLANDIGHAN:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF 81 Dorado
- - In the ps;rI,t Court Of the llth Judicial
District
ACTION brought in the District Court Of the Elev
enih Judicial District, and The eompla Int filed in the
ConRiy Of Fl Dorado. IN the ONCE cf the Ci-k oi
said District Court IN and for said County and STATE.
The People Of the State Of CallaNnlA, 70 II. 5.
HERRICk, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby required TO appear In an action
brought against you W :. II. Dyer, plaintiff. IN The
DsiIici Court oil the Eleventh Judicial District 10
and Tor the County of III Dorado and TO ansEer the
complaint filed he'rin On The I'd day Of June A. D.
1868 within ten days exclusive Of the day Of ser:
Nirei at'cr the servlc" on You Of this summONS-u
served within this county: u served ou, Of this
county, but within this Judicial District. within
twenty ddys; or, II served out Of said District, then
within forty days-Cr Judgment by default will be
taken against yOI.------ '-------
The SAID aCIi"n is brought tn obtain judgment
against you Tor the sum Of 4563 37l6O due plaiD1,
10 Wit: One hundred and seventeen dollars. balance
OF account, and for sundry amounts paid by plG 90
Your account, at your request, amounting TO tA9S
SI-lOO, as per account maAA part OF complaint,
copy OF Which herewith accompanirs.-and II you
fail TO appear and answer the said complaint Is
against for said sum Of 4563 81 loo and costs,
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
Witness, Hon. d. y MyTes, Judge Of said District
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial District
- Attest, my hand, and the seal Of said
L. ( Court, in and for said County Of q n:.sAe.
- Ac==i- uTnxed, at Office IN the City Of PA,
cerV.lle, this the Cd day Of June. 4. D. 1868.
THOMAS u. PATrEN. Clerk.
true copy OF the original summons Attest:
THOMAS B. PATTEN, CLERK.
sanderson Williams, Att,' for Pl'f. tjuneISuS
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12
argaI advertisements.
SUMMONS.

S1A1E OF CAIlFoKNIA, Cout,v ;! r.,.s.
= S. Ia ILt b. t.,' ,ou o. tie El-v MT J. j..
cal b,,it,i
A,'au br'Gr t "a ihc El>.t,-t Court tr- E,
N j. JIif D.. t-,r'ri as th r"'. p e ~ flied a.. n,
C":u'V .' ! jut.i. a IA, e, - ~ ',r Cirh -
''l1 p.'i'.,' ,vOft il and 'or saM Co.,iy an3
STAT.
r.. P,cpl" = e :, tie - Cali'ort.,. T., JOS =
COSTtE. nrtv vntl1ni, It.ttrg
ioG are 'ri'bs Irqir'i +" appear Ia 81 aetion
hT"CH4it against Eou by SIIlu.lC tiAuln. HA.aA
10 ihc ps.f q e. uTt Ut ih' Eleventh JudeiaI bS
i''i. ln Hni '"r tn G. ui.'y - ~ D,Tat" sud 10
,i- ri AIT filed there n on h- .,,b daV II
Aug4 \ u ls,a wr'in ten day. 1,lu.iv- ON,
day "i ssTI..t.. lttT nt seT1tcc on you Of Ihi,
sIninpr ~ served Wth Ms coai;y. Il serJ.d
v-' 81 ti'- county. bsi Within tbs JnI. q! District
'hih i"'niH days. or. Il served oGl of sad Ds.
a. T. thrn within i"I'J days-oT Judgment By Dr.
fault " y h- iHAcn sfIL> you.
IT." sad action - hrsuEhi 10 obtain Judgment
aga.ns; yeu for ,h- sum IL seven hundred dolian
IL, s'i al oGhi be- tue "Te = J.. rr, VI. fpr seT.
wees AID labor III p.ySng Jp certain tract Of laLd
Iroi The EAu b kuown as the kni, ,kerb@cksr
Ranch, IN II Dorado County, and sowing the sane
with oats and ufhisl ng the seed Tor the SANK. -
per contract between ID Brown and J D. cOssr,
DrteEdaht,-ihe sGiG account having been iTanser.
red 10 ;iie sad Plsn;iG by the said BrcvB Tor va
uabe consideration and II you f4il 10 api ear aud
answer tie sid complaint as above required, the
said Pla.n;iG 1 take Judgment ag,n.; you for said
sad EIlaini
wmnrS,. Hon. b. Nyres. JadTe o. sad District
Court c: the Eleventh judicial District.
- Attest MY hand. and the seal Of sad
Il ; Court, N and for ssd County Of II Dorado,
= h"re'o AFFIXED, Al ctfite in the City o. Pa
cervhie, u.is the 3uth day oi August, A. y. lSSS.
! THOMAS. b. PArTEN, Clerk.
T. A HoENBL0vLR, F'G's Atty. Sm
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF Fl Dorado
- In tie County Court in aud for said County
Il. p. Culver vs. His Creditors
In the matter Of the petition of r. p CULVER.
an Insolvent Debtor.
Pursuant to IN order on file herein. made by the
Hon James johnson. Judge o. the Court afOrcsad,
notice is hereby given 10 all the creditors Of said
ins"lvcnt Debtor, Il. p. Culver, to he aud appear
before the Court aforesaid, at the Court House Of
SAD County in the City Of Paceryilt, on tie Oh
day oi October, A. u 1868. at he hour Of IN o'clock
A VI "t said day. 1" show r7rSP. r an; thIy ram
why the prayer "f said 4n~vvrut sirbtnr sho'l n"'
be Granted, and an assignment o. his estate no
made, aud he be discharged from his debts aud VA
bili'ies in pursuance of h- Statute in such case
mate and provided. And, in the mean time, s s
ordered that all judicial proceedings against ssu
in olvent Dc htor be stayed
- Witness my hand and the seal OF saiG
L. S. Court herct" affixed at Office IN the Cay O.
- PIacerville, this 27th day a August, n u
1853. THOMAS D. PATrEN, Cierk,
by OGDEN SoClEES, DeputY
A.. sEARLE, Atty. for Petitioner. I'm