davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
Nt" YORK, Dec. l.
The Times has the following specials :

WAsHINoroN, Nov. 80.
Army officers from Bealton Station
to night report heavy csnnonadipg heard
sine. early the morning in the direction
Of Orange c. Ii. The firing was heavy
and continucus, 40 as to preclude the
possibility of its being skirmishing.
II was their opinion that . general en-
gagement vas in progress at the time
they last heard firing, which was at IL
o'clock tins forenoon.
Lees whole force is eatrepcbed be-
tween Orange 9. II. aud GordoL sviile.
Supplies are being dispatched to
Meade by a new route.
Tue weather is very cold, and has
been since yesterday.
The Heralds Washington disp ateh
says:
Much anxiety is manifested this m.
regarding Neade's army. Not q word
!. has been received from the front to dav
The zribune's army correspondents At
Nstamoras says Sam Houston ia certain.
II dead. Ho died at Huntsville. Taras.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
DIR. SWEETS
4 MF0lttble LIN ~ e NJ

GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
for Raeuma'ism. Govt. Nes,otyiv Lunbaoo. 81;
Aeck and Joints, hp aims, Gsuss.s. cue and
Wounds, Piies, Aeadachs. and all Ahe.-
matte and Acvyons d.sorders.
". St'paen sweet. IT S~bpe ne NJ
Tho Great Natural Bone Setter
"T. ST. Fh-a sweet, II Connecticut
Is known oil over the United States,
Dr. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut
Is the author Of Dr.. Sweets Infalible Linimeu
Gr. sweets lRfallibls Linemen
Cures Rheumatism snd never fsils.
br. sweets .nfai;ibir LiDiment
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DIR. sweets lnftliib,e Lin,nent
Cures Buf.s anil Scalds Immediately.
Dir. sweets lnfei,ible lintrsnt
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruise
DIR. sweets Infnlishla Liaimcar
Gives immediate relief to Piles, md ls,dep "a
10 cure
Dr. SWett's Enfailbie i.inImspt
cures Headache INN edia,ply ana was nov
known to IL II.
DR.. sweets :hfaIlibls Liniueut
1 NAhcAuo TsittI f1lGg ard sAld
fails to cure.
DR.. Sweets i5failib!e L.inims Mt
Cures Toothache in one minute.
Or. sweets AEfa liibIe LiDimeEt
cures Cuts and Wounds INN ediateIy and le,
no scar.
Dr. SWEETS lEfaa!ibie LIajnspt
- the best remedy fer Sores in tho known 20,
Or. sweets lEfai!sble ! iplmeat
Inns been used by more than million r.or,.
Oh praise il.
DR.. sweets Ikfsilible Lisipent
As truly q "f,icnd in need" and every fam
should have it at hand.
DT. sweets irfsllibls Lintmsrt
- ior sale ~ all druggists Price rs and 80 q
RICHARDSON 4 co.
sole Proprietor, No, wich, O.
---.---e y or ueaieTs. aQfS-fHl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, o. 7D., ditor Of the
Encyclopedias Of Religious Knowledgel
Although not disposed 10 favor or recommend
1atent Medicines in general, through dislrust of
their ingredients and effects | Jet know Of no
sufficient reasons why man may not testisy to
"aat he believes himself to heYs received frcn
my impiepIeparatlcn, in the hope that he may
aus contribute 70 the benefit of Others.
do this more readily in regard to Aooas, DE
5ern an bitters, PR pared by LII. q. ii. ckson,
his CITY, because was prejudiccd against them
or many years, unter the Impression that they
were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. lam indebted
10 my friend hobeit Shoemaker, Esq Tor the re-
Dova' OF this prejudice by proper tests, and for
encouragement TO try them, when suffering from
great and iong Continued debility. Tho use Of
'hree bottles of these b;ttors the beginning Of
thepFesent year. was foilos ed by evident r.iiei
md restoration 10 degree Of bodily and mental
vigor which hal not lett or six msntas before
aud naa almost despared OF regain,pg. ] there
tore thank tod and my friend Tor directing me To
ths use of them j. NEWTON BROWN.
Pun. ApEl pEra limo tS9l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
General BuPnSfde's Forces
Considered Safe.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 25-9 A. NJ. via
Loui.vile, Nov. 20.
The following is list Of the casualties
anon lows soldiers at the late battle
Xii ed-Csp,ains Robert Allison and
Basher, Coz oore John E. Miller, 5,h
Inf Scott Jones, Serg Roberts, Corp.
Gl.dfellow, Lloyd Wales, L. D. Farrell.
w. Scott, w. A. X cha,dson and Corp.
John, 9Th lot; John Corten, 18th luf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
STOVES (! STOVES !! l..ST0VESl!
Prepare for Cold Weather

GEORGE w. SMILEY.
Second Street. between Main 4 Harrison,
U EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND sU.
IN PERIoR stock Of
Chslenge and charter Oak Stoves,
2SoIx1nE StovS,
R1n1nG Roo1aa do
6Om1Ce % SGOxO ao
ALL KINDS OF STOVES, which arc adaptea
to burning COAL AND WOOD. Sold "a
reasonable terms. Competition ae6ed and salts.
faction warranted. ~ All kinds Of Tin.
Planishcd. Jsppaned and Enameiled v are 81
hand. All kinds Of Job ork in tin, shsct-iron
end copper done to order. SPA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

Sold ., wholesale in Chicago by FULLLR.
INCH 4 FULLER, aud all druggists
a County Merchantsand Ics..rs srrplies
by A. +. Cfoskey and Q. II. Beckwith. Ihicago.
Sold in navenlors by F. Jacoby, IT,, r. S. hal
lord, Stevenson l. Carnahan, l. j. Wells. q.
echlegel, Ditzen d Koch and n. ovses.
Sod At whoieseie - Bold rbecke 4 Miller and
T. hedepvs. my2S-d&wly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
BEWARE or CoUNTERFErrs,

BEWARE OF C0UNTERFErTsi
Bee that the signature Of G.. n. Jackson Il On
the wrapper.
Price per Bottle Is cents, o. half dozen for a
Should your nearest druggist not have the ar
ticle do not be put or BY any Of the intoxicatins
preparations that may be offered in its pelce but
send to US and we will forward securelyi packed
BY express.
APrincipal Ohiee and ManufActor,,
No. 631 Arch st.
20 ~ - - - IVA - -.
(Succsssors 70 Q. sJaskssa > GA
e. For sale b. Druggists and Deal.rs -
tsNp n United 6tasss. sp1-eo6AV11
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

No Alcohol or. Bad Whisky
They will cure the above diseases in
ninety-nine cases cut OF q hundred.
DO you WANT SOMETHING To o,hEN9TH-
EN- YOU?
~ You WAET GOOD APPETITE
90 YOU MahT 40 BUILD UP your CON
STliUTI0Ny
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL.
DO YOU WANT To GET alp Of NERVOUS
MSS?
DO YOU WANT ENERGYs
10 You WANT TO SLEhP WELT
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND yiGORorS
FEELING?
If you DO, use.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
Photographic Albums.

- sness ~ nsrufsctors great variety. 20
in4 10 price from so cents 70 $50 each.
Oui ALbUhS have the reputation of y.
~ ,Tps.,or 10 beauty ard dur. biiity 10 any cth,
Roatsge Of six cents per G.. - -"''
Tho moro expensive can BE- sent bv exnre.e
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

Proprietor Of Stomach Bittcrs. Blood
FUR fier, hiosd Pills, Catawba ano
,wesaish branches. Mauufactory
Oh % ~ d az d. Sd ST., Gin. %.
&C COOK. Gilman. 4enI A rant
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
{. d. n. r. ANTHONY.
Manufacturer ri Photo rn PHO Ma,.,,
sol Broadway, N. Y.

Ca r a + h ctocrs-r
OUR CATALOGUE NOW EM.RacEs ~.
~ siDhkADLT over -Four Thous0 a dis.,l
subject. - shich additions are eootinuali.
etc., VIE: Ss'csl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01

1,9OO topics Of Works Of Al
r5ncIuaing = Iroduc'ions Of the most c,Ieb,.
.nsfa,'ns 7, F.intirt 2, STATUES, Sc. Catalosr
sony % receint Of STAMP An o,d..
en- PICTURES firm our Cstslo va Iii ~ - o. o.
On receipt o. Sl.so, ssd ssat ~ mai ire,' 4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-01
HDkS. HUNTER
treats NJ any Diseases

MANY CHRONIC DIS.
EASES Incidental to the hu-
man family, and even such n
have heretofore been consid-
cred ineurabio by the medical
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
Lees Army in MotiOn-SIIrrInR
Times EXDeCled

New York, May ga special to the Her
aid from headquarters Army Of the Potomac,
Gays: The rebel army is evidently moving
Lee issued an order which was read to the troops
a few nights since, congratulstiog them upon
their past achievements and forshadowing
raid into Maryland. He tells them they are 10
have long aud rapid marches through country
without railroads, aud calls upon every man to
be prepared for the severett hardahips Won
derful victories ore promised them, aud the over
throw OF our .army predicted as an inevitable.
event. Trains OF the enemy have been seen
for several days moving from the. depot of
supplies below Fredericksburg, and a balloon
Reconnaissance discovered a large column push
ing rapidly in the direction OF Culpepper.-
Whether the army intend making raid into
Maryland, or ia endeavoring to get between
Hooker's army and Washington, We are unable
to determine. Every one is on the Qui uiue, and
stirring news may be expected soon from che
Army Of the Potomac. Everything quiet along
the river. A few additional rife pits are being
thrown up on the south bank, but rebel pickets
lounge n the shade as though apparently oD-
livlous to all operations outside their own
sphere
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
Moisture in the Atmosphere.

Ii is the most common belief that dry at
mosphere Ia most favorable to the consumptive.
Many medical authors have advanced thia as
sumption. It is, nevertheless, an error. In the
British Isles, and in France, outside the cities
and manufactures, the mortality from pulmo-
nary diseases Ia much less than among the ag-
ricultural classes OF this country. And on the
western shores OF this continent consumption is
comparatively unknown.
Our disadvantage in this comparison is attrb-
utable, In considerable part, to the lack of hu.
midity in our atmosphere. Without the evidence
Of facts We might prioTi, argue that excessive
dryness Of the air would produce dryness and
irritability OF the air passages. From time
immemorial, watery vspor has been used as o
remedy in irritation and Inflammation of the
respiratory organs.
hundred times have my consumptive patients
expressed surprise that the wet weather In which
have insisted they should go ont as uaual, haH
not injured them--that they even breathe more
freely than on pleasant days. OF course, tell
them, II the body is we'll protected, the more
moister the air, the more grateful TO your
lungs,
There is no possible weather which can excuse
the consumptive for keeping indoors. Give
him sufficient othing, protect his feet carefully
auu ho moy ~ Vus hooiy III thiub euoW hnu
wind,
The point Of temperature at which the mois.
ture OF the air first becomes visible Ia known
as the dew point. According to one authority
the main dry point of England, from the ffstoi
November to the last of March, is about thirty.
FIVE degrees; that Of our northern States about
sixteen degrees. Now, suppose house in Eng.
land Is kept at q temperature of seventy degb.,
the drying power there would be represented
by thirSy.hye "A house wish the same temper.
ature in Albany, for. example, would possess a
dying power Of ffty-four. This great con.
trast IN the atmospheres of the two countries iF
strikingly illustrated by the difference between
the plump body and the smooth skin of ths
Englishman, and the lean, juiceless body, snd
dry, cracked akin OF the Yankee. Ii is alst
shown BY the welIknoWn difference In the In
auence Of house-heat upon the furniture. 0u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
Generals Pemberton and Johnston

Lieutenant General John @. Pemberton of
the rebel army, 10 native Of Pennsylvania
nearly fifty years of age, and was appointed a
cadet to the West Point Military Academy In
1893. He graduated on June 80, 1897, stand
ing No. 81 In a class Of fifty members, among
whom were Generals Benham, Scammon, l.. G'
Arnold, Vodges, Williams (dead) French, Sedp.
wick, Hooker, Todd and others in the Union
army; Braxton Bragg, Mackall, Early aud sew
eral other noted rebels. He was promoted 20
Second Lieutenant OF the Fourth ARTILLERY,
July 1, 1887, and to Fret Lieutenant, March 10,
l842. In the Mexican war he was aid to Gen
Worth from 1916 to l648. and was brevetLed
Captain from September 90, 1876, for gallant
conduct in the several conflicts at Monterey.
Mexico, on the 2lst, 22i aud 23i days Of Sep
tember, 1886, and Major from September 8,
le48, for the battle OF MOlino del Rey. He
was distinguished and wounded in the capture
OF the City OF Mexico He was promoted to
Captain on the 16Ik of September, 1850 On
the 18Th of April, 1861, he resigned his connec
tion with the United Statea Army and at once
joined with its enemies. Hs,was made a Colo
mel of the regular army OF the rebel States, and
for some time remained with this rank, when
suddenly he was raised to the. rank OF Lieuten
ant General, and placed In command of tho
works around Vicksburg and the DepaI tIuens
of Mississippi and East Louisiana.
General Joseph E. Johnston, the rebel COM
mander in Mississippi, is esteemed, next to Lee,
the best strategist in the Confederate eervice.
He was the Quirtermaster.Gs sneral, With the
rank Of Brigadier In the-U. s. Army, when
hereslgned, and was a graduats of West Point
in 1929. Lee was his olsssmate 10 that insti-1
tuition, the latter standing second and the for
mer thirteenth in the grade of merit Johnston
gained much distinction. His frat exploit In
the rebel service was outgeneraling Patterson
at Bull Run. On the Peninsula, during Mo
Clellan's campaign, he was severely wounded
and disabled. Upon his recovery, he was ap-
pointed to the command Of the Mississippi
Department, and proceeded to Chattanooga,
where he superintended the operations OF Geu.
Bragg, until two or three weeks ago, when he
left Tennessee with q considerable fotce 10
strengthen Vicksburg. ~ 'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
From Warrington.

New York, May ga special to the Tri-
bune from Washington says no rebel camps
are vsable on the heights beyond Fredericks.
burg to-day. Many OF the horses which used
to Craze In herds on tho plain below have also
disappeared. The rebels are showing renewed
activity along the upper Rsppahanuock and are
massing troops along U S. and Kelly's Fords.
1t is not, however, thought they intend to cross,
though the prospects Of an early battle begin to
be discussed in the army.
~ The Times special Gays: A reconnoitering
force sent out by Gen. Milroy at Winchester,
arrived at Fairfax this evening. They came In
via Adde'S Gap, and report no rebels visible In
the oountry traversed. Great destitution pre-
walls among residents in that part of Virginia.
There ia very little land under cultivation this
season:
The Heralds special from Washington says:
1t s considered by mOst military men thas rebel
0trategy looks to reorossing the frontier, while
every effort shall be pus forth to crush ii ants
army. II he be not able to take Vicksburg by
storm, he has acquired by o most perllous
movement q foOthold In the rear of the city
which cuts off the entire Yazoo region and will
thereby enable him, il properly reinforced, ,oto
push back the rebel base 60 the great river Of
Alabama, and thereby insure the early fall of
Vicksburg and Port Hudson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
The City Of vicksbnrg.. !.

VIcksburg Is the Capital of Warren county
Mississippi, which county ia bounded northeast
by YAzoo county, east and south by the Big
Black river, west BY tho Mississippi river, and
northwest by the Yazoo river. . The country
around Vicktbnrg is drained by branches Of the
Big Black. The sur ace OF the soil is rough
and hilly on the east Almost tho entire area
between the YazoO river and, Vlcksbuig ia
covered with clOse timber, chiefly Of stuhted
aize, mostly intsrWo with luxnriaht UNDER
growth, and interpreted with numerous bsyous,
creeks and swamps . IidaEFI
The city of VicksbuFg is built upon hill or
bluf, the highest point of which 10 between two
aud three hundred feet above the MisBisoippi
The Walnut hills, q little above Vicksbnrg, rise
boldly with alternate swells ard gullies 10 the
height OF nearly FIVE hundred feet, and form ono
OF the most striking views the traveller meets
with on tho Lover Mississippi. Below The city
are Tertill's Bluffs, which likewise present. an
imposing view. All these commanding pointa
on tho bills have been strongly fortified, both in
front aud 10 the rear OF the town, Vickeburg
cantained resident population before the war
of between four and Ave thousand people. 1t
has court house, five or sx churches. three
academies, q tbeater, three printing oifices, and
several public and private schoois! In ordinary
times an active businesslis done hero In the PIE.
paration OF lumber aud building mateIills BY
siw-mills, ahinglo facttries and brick yards
10 1860 about one hundred thousand bales oil
Gotten were shipped to New orleanS, the city
being the depot OF all the Yazoo ooun:ryr o
Vicksburg, and not Charleston, was really the
first place where rebel cannon belched forth -
On the 18Th of January, 1861, four days after
Mississippi seeded, the Quitmsh battery, which
had been ordered to Vicksburg By Gov. PeIus,
was planted on the bluffa and fred shot across
the bow of the steamboat A. o. Tylor, vessel
which has sinco been tFunsfOrmed into gun.
boat and done good service on the Mississippi,
Tennessee and Cumberland rivers. After that
Custom House was established st Nene's
Landing, where, for short time, restrictions
were placed upon the navigation of our great
inland aqdstIc highway The women OF Vicks-
burg we're among the most savage of the iemi-
nine Secessionisls OF the South, going 80 far,
We believe, as to organize company OF "HOme
Guards" the real object Of which was, by O
peculiar kind OF coercion, to operate upon the
male portion of the population and drive the
men Off 70 the war. ..I.u .t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
chairs and sofas and woodwork warp and
shrink, while nothing of the sort occurs 10 Eng

chairs and sofas and wood work warp and
shrink, while nothing of the sort occurs in Eng-
land. t.
AS we cannot Increase the amount OF moisture
In the atmosphere of our oontipe ent, we must
limit our practical efforts to the air OF our houaes.
Ii We use abtove, its entire upper surface may
be made reservoir for water; ornamental
work. but of little coat, may be used TO conceal
it. The furnace may be made to send up, with
Ito heat, many gallons Of water daily, In the
form of vapor. In justice to stoves and fur
naces, must say here, that, In the opportunity
to do this, they possess one advantage over opon
freplaces. .',... s.. .,..,.,', T. ..''...'
BY adding artificial moisturo in this way 20
the air of our houses, we not only save our
furniture from drying and shrinking, but pro.
tect our skin, eyes, nose, throat and llnga from
undue dryness, and from the affections to which
1t would give rise. Ii Ia found necessary 10 our
manufactorieS, to maintain moist atmosphere
in order to snocessful spinning. Intelligent man
ayers have assured me that coughs and throat
difficulties are comparatively rare in the spln-
ming department. sr.l n-
We must all have observed that, while the
air OF hot kitchen Ia comfortable, that of a
parlor at the same heat, from al alright stove,
10 almost suffocating. The kitchen has hot
stove, but the steam Of ito boiling kettles mois-
tens the air.
Your country aunt, who has lived over her
cooking stove for years without serious incon-
venience, after spending an afternoon in your
parlor, heated by a stove or furnace, returns
home "glAd to get out Of that hot sitting ar"
And yes the thermometer may have indicated
that the kitchen was ten degrees warmer than
the parlor. The dry heat OF the parlor produced
headache, irritability, and, perhaps, sense OF
structure In the chest II we would avoid these,
dry chappsd skin, an irritable nervous sys
TEN, and dry hacking cough, We must add the
needed humidity by artificial means.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
From Vicksburr.'

CHICAGO, May GA special from Memuhis
10Th says: A detachment OF the I'd, WiscoDsin
cavalry attacked guerrillas on the Hornandipa
road, and killed four aud captured FIVE. A few
days since detachment of the 5th Kansas and
5d Iowa cavalry fought with superior forces of
Guerrillas seven miles back Of Helena, and
finally drove them. Their reported loss is nine
killed and twenty-one wounded, Colonel
among the latter. Federal loss four killed, and
twenty wounded and several prisoners. On the
2a!h Col. Hatch bad fight with t1o hundred
OF Chalmer's men near Senatobis He captured
sixty, killed tea and wounded twenty.
The Times special, dated 10 the field near
Vicksburg, May %, 9P. M ssys: No fighting
TO Gay; troops resting from yesterdays assault;
Om repnise was complete along all parts Of the
OF fnal success We are entrenchiDg and
building rife piis. C.valIy have been sen. out
toward Canton TO ascertain Jobnston'a where
aboute. Our loss yesterday ia not far from one
thousand. '0t .a10 tT
A special from Memphis 9th says: The
steamer Sultana, from YouDg's Point, reports
last Friday tho Federals we're repulIed from
Vickaburg. The City of Memphii, which left
Monday and arrived to-day, reports Grant hav-
log captured eyory redoubt OF one place neces-
sary Owing to the steepness of the hill il was
scaled With ladders. Gen Hovey led the as
aaull. The rebels rolled shells down the hill at
the Federala, which exploded amongst them,
making fearful havoc. Furious fighting was
going on when the boat left. Federal Losses
said to be very heavy
WAsHIEGToN, May 28.--Latest information
from Vicksburg received by the Government, ia
contained in an unofficial dispatch from Mem
phia, dated May 9th, which etstes that two
boats from Vicksburg had just reached Mem
pills This would mako the latest date from
Vicksburg to the 25th, as it takes two days to
run from Vicksburg to Memphis. The tele-
graph says no official dispatch was received by
these boats, but that they repors tho attack on
Vieksburg was progressing, and that Grant was
SILL gaining. IL 10 also reported that Gen. Carr
end Commodore Bloomes had been killed. o
Teiegraphic advices to the Government from
the headquarsere Of the Army of the Potomac,
report that the rebel pickets to day shouted
across the river to our pickets that the Yabkees
had taken Vicksburg This is the undoubted
opinion of rebels on the Rappahannock, but
whether correct or not time will show. Noth-
ing has yet been heard from the movements of
Gen Johnston, but ne Ia undoubtedly rigid In
collecting force with the intention of attack
ing 5rant in tho rear, but it s not believed that
ne Can obtain force enough before Vcksbnrg is
carried, to make formidable demonstration.
when tho boats above mentioned left Vicks
burg, every thing was going on well, and it is
believed here In official circles that news of the
hnaf and complete capture of the place will
soon be received I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
Sheriff % Sale.

~ Honryio. Noble . Sale in Partition in Superior
vs.. Court OF Franklin county,
Geo. W. Hanover ct al.> Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
l. the said Court to me directed, will offer for sale
at public auction at the door Of the Court House in
the city Of Columbus, on ..
Saturday, the Goth day Of June, A. d. 1863
at one o'clock p NJ, the following described property
TO wit: .5r ... Ia, 4.
Lots Nos. "a and 80 of the town OF Rnnknton, ex,
cept few feet OF the nofth part Of eo now owned by
the Columbus Xenia n. n. Co." Said lot go snbjec.
to the dover Of CAiharne Hanover therein.
Lot 81 appraised at $3.50.
Lot 80 :. Sl75.
q. W. HUFFMAN. Sheriff.
Printers fees - so.
mayl6-dlt&Wtd