davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14


Gold Canon Consolidated Mining Conn
pany, Gold Hill District, Storey county. y. Tho
lice Is hereby given, that at meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees of said Company held OIL the 22 day OF
August, lS an assessment Of two dollars per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of said Company,
payable the cath day of August 1861 In gold coin
Of the United States of America, to the Secretary
at the office Of the Company, No. In2 Washington
street, In the city and county Of san Francisco.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid OH the 18th day Of September, ls6I, Will he
advertised on that day as delinquent, and unless
payments shall be made before, will be sold OIL the
hday OF October, 1854, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale. Ordered, that deduction OF two
per cent. be allowed OH all payments made before
Of Trustees. JOSIAH II. APPLICABLE, sec'y,
I02 Washington street, San Francisco
Mr. John Rule, Superintendent al the mine Is
authorized to receive and receipt for the above as
sesSment up 10 the Goth day OF September lS6i. BY
order Of Board Ol Trustees.
aus 2awtd JOSIAH II. APPLICABLE, Sec'y
Green Gold and Silver Mining Company
Location, Gold Hill District, Storey County, y. t.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting of the
Board OF Trustees Of said Company, held oil the
tweniy-SlXth day Of September lS6l, an assessment
no. y Of One Dollar per share, was levied upon the
capital stock OF the company, payable immediately
in United States gold coin 10 the undersigned Secre.
tary, or to d. J. 0ullahan. the Superintendent OF
the mine at Gold Hill. Any stock upon which said
THE TWENTY-NISTH day OF October, ls6I. will
be advertised on that day delinquent. aud unless
payment shall be made before, Will he sold on SAT-
CRDAi the 18th day Of November, lS6i, at u
O'Clock, NJ. TO pay the delinquent assessment, to
gether with costs OF advertising and expenses ot the
sale By order OF the Board Uf Trustees.
L. H. SMITH, Secretary.
ONCE, No. : NaSleS Building, ;. W. corner 0i
Merchant and Montgomery streets, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
]. ". IIIVNIbS' ~ :.
f.o,5 pm v r Som = ISSI >e6 N
Wide Awake Gold aud silver Mining Ca

The shoye sale l. POSTPONED until MONDAY, ~
;ober I'm. lS6I, at the same hour and place. BY
order OF the Trustees. J. ", THOMBS. Sec y.
Gold HUI, October 9Th. lS6i. oct 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14

Central Hnwkeye Mining COmpnny.-As-
sessment NOtice.-Notlce is hereby given, that an
assessment NO. g. Of two dollars and iiity cents per
share on all the capital stock OF the Central Hawk
eve Mining Company, was this day levied by the
board of Trustees payable in U. s. gold coin, imme-
dately, 10 the Secretary OF the company. by orier
Ufthc BOard of Trustees. ,,,,,
g,,1 nm San, II 1884 se2S m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
Gold HIN July !
Notice to the Public.
~ TNnTnT pm To THE pTONEER aTEj

Notice to the Public.
VNHOSE INDEBTED TO THE PIONEER STEAM
i Laundry Company, arc hereby notified that q.
SEUMAN Is not, and never has been . partner III
said Company. All those indebted to the Company
are hereby forbidden 10 pay any debts due 10 him. ~
the authority heretofore vested In him has been IT.
voked and any transaction made BY said Seulnau
for or in the name If said Company. Will not be rec
ognszed as valld-the entire business creats, anu
uroperty of The Pioneer Steam Laundry Company
having been transferred TO George Gleason.
Au1m WHITE l. HOBART.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
VI ~
Certificates. Shares.
Gold Hill. Oct. 4, lS6i. oc7 lin

CATTION-The public are notified TINT
the following described stock In the Keystone Gold
and Silver Mining Company. sold for assess
ments, according TO law on Tuesday, August ;ath.
lSi and are hereby cautioned against purchasing OF
negotiating for the same:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
Dissolution of Copartnership.

DiSS0iutl0n OF CoPartnernn1R
i Saloon Keepers. American City. Is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. All debts and liabilities
will be settled by JOS 7. Keepers, who alone Is au
thorized to collect and pay out
JOHN II. c. LEE,
j. T. KEEPERS.
American City, July q, 1864. jyDm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
ASSESSMENT no. THREE Also DUE on THE FOLLOWING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EHort Mining Co

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EnOrt W1nlnE Go,
The public are hereby cautioned against negotiating
or purchasing the following stock IN the above COM
paily, the same having been duly sold at public alc
tlou for delinquent assessments and expenses and
said stock is thereby cancelled and Of no value:
ID Schneider q, 81, lSS.. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
s..H. ROsINsoX. Clerk. auls "
Ill., prRsoSs 1SS HfiSs; n rKr uxnrp,

A a. PEE nsls sbsS a5 si6L.I ~ Ihk HpEK
fees due for ofcal services rendered and performed
during my term Of ONCE, are hereby notified and re.
quested TO make immediate payment to PHILIP
street, Virginia and thereby avoid costs OF execu-
Ion and other necessary legal process foF the coec
ton thereof. Nr. Stoner Is my duly authorized
and 70 pay out the same q fast Is collected and re-
CURED byJust Indebtedness on my part to 0thers.
lhope, from the INDULGENCE already Given to thoS-
except ut their market vHlne "a an ofieia services
were rendered aud performed BY me purely on =
cash basis, and are payable In coin. -
Ei-.. ."s..-1 ililE VIII HOWARD,
Late Sheriff Of Storey county, NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14

The above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER TENTH, lSi'l, At the same hour and
place. \. LChlN, SSS ';
Gold Hill. August q, lS6i. au2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14

Notice to the Public.
7 HEREBY CAUTION ANY PERSON Oh PEh-
i sons from negotiating with one George Gleason,
or any other man, for the property, or any par1
thereof Of the Pioneer Steam Laundry. without the
SeIsmS WV GUSTAvE NEWMAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
Virginia. Sept. %, 1854. l7T'I-"I Ee20 I

RY VIRTUE Of An EXECUTION ISSUED OUT
Township, Storey county, n. T., 70 me directed, In
favor o. yackson, and against the Clinton Hubs
Cold and Silver Mining Company. In the sum oIo
hundred and nine dollars SOD and costs, have
seized and will expose for sale 1t public auction, on
MONDAY October 2ith, A. p, 1854, q O'clock IN.
In mont Of the Justices ONCE, Gold Hill, storey
Wit Ali the fight, title and Interest In SAID Clinton
&Hubbs 0old and Silver Mining Company, Judg.
me1t debtors, In and 70 nina hundred eNo) leet Of
lying Ind BEING dtuGted In Cod Hill, Gold I'LL DID,
trcE ~ per notice or Iocatiot Of the anne % which
chIlaiI 3 AaR ore hp9tred A94t tsl tllpl et mcr'
fifeS biioSSIhk; sTo, 6tidIl111 ID Ihh4 md
Whim 20 BY 80 feet. 20 NMpNR1Ah4H
Gold Hi, October ), 1854. oc'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
T-kfnn-

Notice. ,r,o>,v1,
n against purchasng or negotiating for the lot
lowing described certificates Of deposit In me oanE
Of Maynard Flood, in Gold Hill, n T., Us sain SeI
tihcaies have been lost and payment Of the Nm
stopped tO-wit Certificate No. T62, TO james Man
ley for SOl In gold coin, dated June Htb leot; Ana
Certificate No. 1gI, to James MAnleSy for $nin Soad
| coin, dated July p 1851. JAMES NAkLE1.-
Gold Hill. Sept. q, 1884. n. t.'.. sell M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14

y BY onderof the Roerd Of TpStenA n. a ~,rE
fGEW. HOPKINS, sec'y,
Virginia, Oct. 10, 1854. ocI2 W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-01
: The Military Situation.

Doubtless Gen. Butler has accomplish
ed some Of the objects Gen. Grant had in
view in ordering the movement up the
Jallies river. He seems to have succeed
ed in temporarily disab bling the railroad
between Petersburg and Richmond as
well as south. OF Petersburg, and also in
cutting the Danville railroad. His pres
ence at Bermuda Hundred doubtless has
com PEELED the rebels to keep a large ar
my to confront him; but the other objects
which he eelearly started out to accomplish,
have all been foiled. After having sue
ceeded in capturing two lines of the enc
my's works at Drury' bluff, and reaching
a front within eight miles from Richmond,
on the south side, he has been driven
back. with heavy loss to his intrenched
camptat Bermuda Hundred; and, from the
tone of Secretary Stanton's last dispatch,
itswould seem that it is our army ,thatais
now in danger of capture, rather than
Fort Darling, Petersburg, or Richmond.
Cen. Buffers operations, therefore, for
the possessiona of either Richmond orsany
of5the approaches to it have had no effec-
tiyeirssult. 81 asass sssf-,f.e.5 s.s s..z,
In the combined movements down the
Shenandoah valley, and from Western
Virginia to'the line Of the Virginia and
Tennessee road, Gen. Sigel has been de-
feated ana-feFeed back, while Gen. Crook
and, .Ayerill, who were operating further
weston the road, have been compelled
tosretreatipe peonsequence ofSigels failure,
although ins the Ssfious encounters with
the senemy 4thsy had been successful.
Thus the entire. movement for the pos
sessionvof thissimportant line of commu-
nieation has come to naught.a 3 aer4sosr.
Nor as yet has Gen. Grant done as
Iniei with the Army of the Potomac as
he had hoped to DO. Gen, Leo has SO
far successfully resisted his advance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-01
MORE NEWS FROM THE
4sof 80, FRONT.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27-The Inquirer
has the following despatch dated South
side North Anna, near Jerrico Bridge
May 25th, 2. p. M: ;saeat "a.
The rebels are in our front and prison
ers have been taken from the three rebel
Generals, Ewell, Hill md Longstrset.
Over 400 prisoners were taken from a
brigade of South Carolinians by the Penna
Reserves under Crawford who made q
charge on our extreme right. .h9aas sisi.
After Warren had crossed the North
Anna on the road,leading to Beaver Dam
Our troops have torn up and pletely
destroyed nearly 6 miles of track on the
Va. Central r. r., West of Sections Juno
tion. 2a e#
We are now but one days forced
march from Richmond in a fine open
country with plenty of good pasture for
our horses, but nothing for the men ex-
cept what has been brought along. The
enthusiasm ofour army knows no bounds,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-01
Latest hom General Grant

One Thousumd f'risomers-Ow Losses
Attack on Butler by Fftzhxgh Lee.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON,
My 25--9 Z. NJ.
aKajor General Dir:
+ The latest from General Grants head
quarters, received by this Department,
is dated at~Mt. Carmel Church, one 2. NJ.
yesterday. 49,.
The dispatch says everything is good.
Warren has four hundred prisoners, Han
cock some three hundred, and Wright has S
pick ed up some two hundred. The whole
number resulting from yesterday opera
tions will not fall short of one thousand.
Warren's loss is not over threehundred
killed aud wounded. The prisoners cap
tured, who are in great part NORTH Car
olinians.. are much discouraged and say
that Lee has deceived them. g
The pursuit is delayed by the great
Fatigue of the men, still Hancock and
Warren~will reach the South Anna by
nightfatl. as - @ as
Gen. Butler, in dispatch dated head.
quarters, elpck, this n. NJ. reports
that Major Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, lately
promoted, made, with cavalry, infantry
and artillery, an attack upon my front, al
Wilson W harii', OH the nnrth side of the
James River, below Fort Powhattan, gar
risoned by two regiments, all negro troops
Rrieadier General Wild commanding, and
was handsomely repulsed. Before the
attack lee sent a flag, stating that he
had force enough to take the place, ane
demanded its surrender, ard in ease the
garrison should surrender; ihey should
be turned over to the authorities at Rich
mund as prisoners of war, hut it thi
proposition was rejected, he would not be
anSwerablo for tho consequences "
he took the place. General Wild replied
we will try that lReinfoscements were at
once sent, ,ebut the fight was over before
their arrival 'I3R u.Ra 9ss@ ltH
Our loss is not yet reported No other
reports of military operations have been
received by the Department since my
telegram of $50 last evening
Signed, v gag E. NJ. STANTON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-01
n a ii oraai Expenses Eig!:t
Years Ago and Now.

The New York Ledger of July 10Th.
1856. published the following slip, which
is curious. whcu contrasted with the ok
pense account Of the present day. Mr.
Bonner expressed alarm when he footed
up the expense of ,ls government under
Mr.. Pierce, and emphasized his alarm
with plattoons of exclamation points, as
is seer in the following extract:
From the ~ Y. Ledger, July l9. 1856.
"LIBERAL ExPENDITUREs.-The OK
penses Of the government of the United
States, under the present. administration
are as follows, viz: af+
S75.6SG. 400 year! -
6,SUI 200 n month!
A s1.452 920 week!!l
be 207 ,596 "A day!!!
5000 an hour!l!! so .
144 a minute !!!!i!
2,4O second!nu! -
"Two dollars and forty cents at every
tick of the elocki That will do for Youn,
! America, But whore does the money go?
For what.is it tapplied? Under Mr.. Polk S
administration, during the Mexican war,
when we had q hundred thousand mcn
under arms, and large armies aud numer-
Gus garrisons, in Mexico, the annual ex-
penses Of the government we're only a lit
tie over forty-four millions year. II.
RS- Now look on this picture aof the
expenses of this administration, sas con-
trasted with the above by the Connecti-
out Farmer. The expenses Of the Gov
eminent of the Uhited States under Lin
, CONS administration are as iulluws:
81, ,O00, ,000, 900 q year! aassVs a1
1898 333 a month !! -
20,s22, 1913 wcek,!i
100000 a dayi!l
s125, 900 an hour fill!
a2 Eti 2,093 minute ! /! .slg
35 serond !l!l!! @
Thirty Ave dollars at every tick of the
clock There is no use of asking where
the meney goes to, or for what it-is' ap-
piled. Some of it is used for making
warlike missiles, millions OF it to enrich
contractors and Office holders. 5aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-01
Undergoing fearful trial, the organs of

undergoing fearful trial, the organs of
commerce are seized and held, in viola
ton of constitutional pledges that this act
was done in public mart of your great
city, and was thus forced upon the notice
Of the commercial agents of the world,
and they were shown in an offensive way
that property is seized by military force
and arbitrary orders. These things are
more hurtful to the national honor and
strength than the loss of battles. The
world will confound such acts with the
principles OF our government, aud the Jolly
and crimes of officials will be looked upon
as the natural results of the spirit of our
institutions. Our state and local authori-
ties must repel this ruinous inference
If the merchants of New York are moi
willing to have their harbor sealed up and
their commerce paralyzed. they must unite
in this demand for the security of persons
and property. If this is not done. the
world will Withdraw from their keeping
its treasures and its commerce. History
has taught all that official violation of Law
in times of civil war aud disorder goe'
before acte of spoliation and other meas
ures which destroy the safeguards of com
Merce.
call upon you to look into the fact
connected with the seizure of the Journa
of Commerce and of the New Iorl
; World. Ifthese acts we're illegal, tn
; offenders must be punished. In maxim;
: your inquiries and in prosecuting tn
the parties implicated, you will call upo
the sheriff of the county and the head
of the police department for any neede'
force or assistance. The failure to Civ
5 this by any official under my control vii
be deemed a sufficient cause for his re
: muval. .rs
: Very respectfully yours. &C.,
, IIoRATIo SEYMOUR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-01
From Red River Alexan.
dria Evacuated.
CAIRO, May %, 10 P. d

Admiral Porter,s flag ship has arrived
at Mound City and reports the entire feet
out of Red river, the dam having reached
a sufficient heighth on the 18th to enable
them to move.
An extensive conAration recently oc-
cured, at Natchez, consuming several
blocks of the most prominent buildings.
Supposed to have been the work of an
Our forces evacuated Alexandria last
week and moved toward Sellsport. The
officers of the steamer Laurel Hill, which
had arrived at New Orleans, state that
they distinctly heard heavy cannenading
from the direction our forces had taken.
The fleet was much annoyed in passing
out by guerrillas, who lined the banks
between Alexandria and Fort DeRussy
A portion of Alexandria was burning
when the Laurel Hillle This steamer
had 200 sick on board, and while flying
hospital flags was fired into ten miles be.
low Alexandria. No injury resulted.
Gen. McClernand, who was seriously
i'll, was on board. 49iaf
Col Mott. of the 149th Ohio, anc
/
and n greater part of our troops slaugh
tered, of which there were FIVE hundred
on board the steamer City Belle, at th,
time she was captured and burned by tn
rebels, thirty miles below Alexandria, il
the early part of the month. aas - q
Fourteen delegates to represent Louis
lana in tn. Baltimore Convention, wer
elected by the State Convention on tn
10Th
Late Intelligence from Matamoras reT
resent things in a very unsettled stat'
The bad feeling hitherto existing betwee
! the r-tirn ard French residents ha
ripened Iuto an actual outbreak. Ger
Cortenas and staff, while riding thro"g
tho streets. wore insulted by Frenchmcr
! A genera'qnarrel ensuea; weapons Wer
drawn and freely used by both parties
: Cnrtenas' Adjutant General shot on
Frenchman dead, and another Was al
| rested and executed the next day by Coz
;, tinas. Much excitement prevailed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-01
THE FIGHT AT TAYLOR'S BRIDGE
TIE. POINT. OF THE BAYONET
VICTORIOUS.

NEW YoRK, May 27,-The Philadel-
phia IRquirers special accounts of the
attack on the works defending the Taylor
Bridge, crossing the North Anna, says
that no troops could live under the FIRE
from the rebel guns, a direct assault
from the front, was therefore out of the
question. Our troops were marched up
in two columns, brigade on each side Of
wide interval through which the rebel
shot and she'll plunged, tearing up the
earth fearfully when our troops got tn
in distance like tigers they leaped upon
their prey, and with unloaded guns
brought the bayonet to bear upon the en-
trenched enemy, killing and capturing all
who did not escape, the movement was
watched by Generals Hancock aud Birney
exposed to heavy shcll fire, and the
former expressed his admiration in the
most enthusiastic terms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-01

while the morale Of the rebels Judging
from their wounded prisoners filling into
our hands is in very bad condition.
The weather is isintensely hot.
The Evening Telegraph has the follow
ing special:
Moseby's guerrillas hsys been devoting
the 1st 10 days to the entire destruction
Of all our block houses and bridges from
tho Union Mills down to the Rapidan.s
The Withdrawing ourftroops upon the H.
r. for more important duty afforded then
clear coast for their operations in which
they we're assisted By farmers all along
the road whom we have protected and
supported all winter Y WfFfTTf3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-01

Noarnly could have fought better than
ours, and it seems to have been handled
.ntslli igently upon every field; but the
obstacles to be overcome by the overland
route are such that so far our losses are
cut Of all proportion to the successes
Which have been achieved. Happily our
army has not been defeated, but it is
cruel to trife with the good faith of the
country by representing the military sit
uati"l as being anything but what it real
.ly is J}ti ,j(fs US.
We probably have lost more men in
killed and wounded than the enemy. be-
cause of the defensive positions they oc-
Icupied, but We certainly have captured
more prisoners aud guns than they
Gen. Grant may yet defeat Lees army.
He may even capture Richmond. The
failure of the other com bined movements
will aggravate his difficulties in Eastern
! Virginia. The rebel forces which are no
longer necessary to garrison Petersburg,
or those points on the. Virginia and Ten
Enessee road that were menaced by Generals
,,Averill, Crook, and Sigel can nov be hur-
tried at railroad speed to reinforce Gen.
| Lcc army. g. lTuupS Sdh uls". uouuhoSS,
be spared from Richmond. as that city is
no longer in any danger from anything
that Gen. Butler can do. Hence the ar
my news cannot be pronounced favorable
Even the very great successes which have
been achieved by Gen. Sherman over the
army of Johnston may, though the mis-
lcarriage Of the Virginia part of the rSo.
grsmme, prove fruitless. In military cir,
cles it is not believed that we can per
manently hold any point south of Dalton
while the Virginia and Tennessee road is
in the possession of the enemy. Hence
unless some unexpected success is achiev
ed in Virginia, the country must be PIE
Ipared for the surrender of much of til
territary Gen, Sherman has recently o.
cupied at no small loss of life aud trea
ture.r r,;stj-. o. v,..f,.-. s.-.. f.,-r Sd,
/ We &ikh we could write in a-more ho?e
full strain, but it is quite time that th'
country learned ito know the truth re
spc'ting military matters. The news w
get from the armies is 20 colored and dis
tortcd as to have become almost worth
less. The country is constantly being
fdeceived 10y accounts of victories whirl
lever occurred, and of captures which
we're meyer made. We shall endeavor il
tthese ct3unins, at least, hereafter to tel
the truth HorM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-01
A b o Fit ON Convention i'm
Nep York State -. Lincoln Renomi-
nated,

SYRACUSE, N. T., May 25.-The Union
Republican Convention met here to day.
The following was adopted by acclama-
ton: The Convention rising and cheer
ing heartily, resolved that this Conven-
ton, approving the Administration of
Administration of Abraham Lincoln, and
recognizing his integrity and patriotic
efforts to suppress the rebellion which he
found in existence upon his inauguration,
hereby express its preference for his re-
nomination for the Office of President Of
the United States. nP
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-01
Twenty New subscribers.

Nj John Jeffers is entitled to odl
thanks for twenty, subscribers for the
Spirit Hejniorms US that he raised
ihe iaholesnnmber vin one locality in an
hour or two ssYeafe very much indebted
. TO Mr.. IefteaYs l'for. HIS aid in extending
the scipenTatioh of the paper, and hope
that our fsisaas in other losalisiss will
rsakea little effort in pr0nosing and dis
seninstihs DanoctatiS principles and
measures. There is number of Town
rAips in this County that ought TO forward
usal largss club, assi. now stands, Suns
bury issaheadttaaalsl u al 4itss4dosssaK diri
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-06-01
Guardians Sale.

DY order of the Probate Court OF Monroe
ID County. Ohis, we will offer for sale on the
premises, between the hours Of 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, and o'clock p. NJ. on the
First dsy Of July, 1864, W.
the following premises situate in Monroe
County, Ohio, to wit: s;f .s.f5,.o
The south west quarter Of the north east
quarter of section twenty nine, of township
i've, of range six, containing forty acres, more
or less. - - IS
TERMS OF sALB-one third cash in hand
one third in one year, and one third In TIVE
gears from day Of sale; deferred paynents 70
secured to the satisfaction of said Gusrdisns,
and to draw interest from date. as 81 ~
MARY BRNNINGHAUS, vi
HARMON BRNNINaHAUs.
June j, Is64,--4w. 1 81