davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-21
Positively the Last Call.

7 HAVE previously notified all persons know
' ing themselves indebted to the Estate of G.
w. Conyer, TO call and settle up and so far have
met with but little success. Now to persons
owing the estate, would say that in order to
save cost, call Immediately and pay up, or the
notes and accounts will be left with the proper
officer for collection by the LIST day of June next.
WM. NJ. LOWTHER,
April 7, 1861. .idanistfator
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-21
John Phillips Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been appointed administrator OF the
countv Ohio. HENRY POMERENE.
Aprll T. lSGL-w3
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-21

Suffers and citizens have left the army
and will not be allowed TO return until next
autumn:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-21
FOR SALE
so Acres of LAND!!

J'HE above tract of land is situated u miles
east of Mt. Holly, on the Millersburg ana
Has thirty acres cleared about twenty acres OF
timber, and the balance underbrush, which can
easily be put in condition tor cultivation; has a
small house. stable and orchard, and has the adj
vantage of lying as well as any man could wish.
II will be sold on very reasonable terms and the
payments made easy. For further particulars
call on the subscriber at Millersburg.
Feb. IL, 1864 d. G.. NEWTON.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-21
Berlin Institute p!

| rs an English and Classical Academy for both
sexes Sifuatc in Berlin, Holmes county, o..
seven miles east ofMillersburg. The next Sess-
ion will commence
Monday, April o5th. 1864.
Tuition in advance for session of 20 weeks.
Common %
Higher Mathematics & natural Sciences 80. 10 90
Latin and Greek Languages. %
German and French =" extra........,.....,,, 90
Use OF 90
Mr. NJ $. Kinkaid, of Pittsbnrg. graduate OF
Washington College, Pa. will teach Classical
and English Branches and vocal music.
Miss +. s. Bausman, of Washington, Pa will
give lessons on the Piano and assist In English
Branches. A line new Piano is furnished for
lessons and practice.
The location of the Institute is elevated and
healthy.
Good boarding can be obtained in private FAM
lilies at low rates
Students can rent rooms and board themselves
nj very small expense. lfit is desired, rented
rooms will be furnished with charts, table, bed
stead and cooking stove at the rate OF 50 per
month.
A few pupils can be accommodated in the FAM
lily Of the Principal. To such the charge for the
session alone, nifty dollars. For the winter
ion alone, fifty-hve dollars. This includes
boarding, room, light fuel and tuition in the
regular branches.
For further Information inquire OF
F.s, F. 5 BAUsMAS, htnAh Teacher
Or ]. G. GILLIAN
Berlin, Holmes county, o.
March "a, 1854.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-21

Is an English and Classical Academy for both
sexes situate in Berlin, Holmes county, o.,
seven miles east ofMillersburg. The next Sess-
ion will commence on
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-21
FurS! Fur9!
Hides, Sheep Pelts e. Bark.

sP- We will pay the highest prices In cash for
Hides, Sheep Pelts. and Tan Bark.
J. & c. EORWERK.
March 10, 1864.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16

this article it SAYS: The most loyal clti-
zens, under great pressure, will mediate
upon peace as the happy remedy OF all
calamities, personal and national. Peace,
after all. is the sole object of war: and
all of us. even the stoutest-hearted, can
but inquire. with wistful faces. ever and
anon. how far distant is it vet! If such
desires be pardonable in true and loval
men, what should be expected of the sell
fish, tlmoIpus, or REASONABLE? But that
this Nation would deliberately fling up its
holy cause in despair. and yield that to
force from which its reason. conscience,
and honor shrink back repugnant that
! it would think for a moment of peace in
dishonor. we cannot believe"
The Journal thinks that one reason for
the many advocates of peace at the pres
ent time Is failure to appreciate the Ma
tional military strength. With the field
of war looking as it does to-day, we can
have no thought of final defeat"
What the Journal says of the nomina-
ton of Gen Mcclellan and the Chicago
Platform is contained in the following par
agraph:
"Gen. Geo. b. Mcclellan has been
nominated by powerful party for the
Presidency of the United States. Ordi-
nary nominations for any civil office. pass
for very little to us, in our representative
capacity as military organ. Perhaps
an entire silence upon the announcement
of previous nominations for the same great
office, has indicated as much. But when
the ranking Ma or-General in the Regular
Army-an early leader of the old Army
of the Potomac-appears candidate, it
is not unbecoming in us to have a word
to say. OF our estimation of General
Mcclellan it may not be necessary to
speak, We share fully that feeling of
constant interest in General EIcClellaD
which has from the start possessed the
whole Army. 1t is because of this feeling
that we cannot find it in our hearts to be-
lieve that he will stand on the platform of
the Convention that nominated him
With his soldierly instincts, his fine sense
OF honor. his tender memory of his dead
comrades in arms-we cannot think that
he will tarnish his reputation by going be-
fore the people as the embodiment Of SEN
timents which rebuke all that our gallant
armies have done, through suffering even
to death, and offend that fine instinct
which lies at the base of all soldierly
character"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
Good News from Maine.
Another BombshelI for Traitors,

Maine held her State election on Mon
day, and most nobly has She followed in
the footsteps Of Der illustrious predecessor
Vermont. The Republican Union par
ty have carried the State by the largest
majority ever given at a gubernatorial
election. All the Republican candidates
to Congress are elected by large maiorities
and tiye-SlXlhS of both branches of the
Legislature are also Republican. Well
done
In Maine. as in Vermont. the opposi-
ton TO the government had made ire
mendous effort to get vote against the
administration. The result only shows
that the people understand and appreciate
the point at issue. and in that State as in
this, they have decreed for law. govern
ment, and an entire country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
Applications to the legislature.

The following notices are given of appli'
cations to the Legislature at its next session
For charter for railroad company with
power to construct railroad from Rutland
through Ira to Castleton.
Fer charter for a railroad connecting
with the Rutland and Washington railroad
at some point in Poultney or Castleton, and
extending through the towns of Fsirhaven
Benson, Orwell, Shoreham and Bridport OIL
any of them, and connecting at some point
on Lake Champlain with line of steamer:
to be built and owned by said company.
For charter for railroad from Windsor
to connect with the Rutland and Burlington
railroad at some convenient point in the
town of Chester or Rockingham
For charter of Railroad, connecting
with the Vermont Central Railroad near the
village of Windsor, thence running upon the
most convenient route through the village Of
Perkinsyille, in Weathersfeld, to point Of
connection most convenient with the Rutland
and Burlington railroad near Gassetts Sta.
ton in Chester.
For charter for railroad from st. Johns.
bury to connect with the Atlantic and ST
Lawrence road.
For charter for railroad from Fairfax
to unite with the Vermont and Canada road
in Georgia.
For the extension of the boundaries of
the eighth school district in Brandon to the
east line of the town.
For a tax on Franklin county to build q
new court house at St. Adams.
For tax on Caledonia county to pay the
present Indebtedness of said county and for
the purpose of repairing or rebuilding the
Jail.
For an aqueduct company at St. Adams
with the privilege of taking water either
from Fairfield or Franklin Ponds or from
Lake Champlain and conveying the same to
St. Adams village.
For charter for bank at ST. Johnsbury.
For authority TO set off one tier of lots in
the northeast part of the town Of Jamaica
and annex the same to the town of Wind
ham.
For village or city charter for portion
of the town of Burlington.
For the recharter and extension Of he
Stark Bank. Bennington.
For the alteration OF the act entitled " An
act Incorporating the Bennington and Glas-
tenbury Railroad Company" approved Oct.
81, 1855, so as to enable said corporation to
have perpetual succession and to transao,
mining and manufacturing business.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
The Great Victory at Atlanta
" Ii This l. not Success, What is il 30


LOUISVILLE. Sept. Sin answer TO re.
quest that Maj. Gen. Sherman would give US
the details Of the late operations before At.
lsnta, IN order to silence the cavils OF those
who, IN the absence Of particulars, were DENY
ing that lheSe operations were, on the whole
a Federal success, we have received the fol.
lowing:
"ATLANTA, Sept. :, 1SG4.-On the 25tb of
August, pursuant 20 plan Of which the war
department had been fully advised. | left the
2O,h corps at Chattahoochie bridge. and with
the balance Of the army drew of from tn.
siege, and using some considerable artifce f.
ml,ead the enemy. | moved raDidlv sou,b
and reached Yves Point railroad near Fair.
born on the 21th, and broke up twelve miles
Of It.
When moving east my right approached
the Macon railroad near Jonesboro. and nv
/ left near Rough and Ready. The enemy al
tackled the right wing of the army of the
! tennessee, and was completely beaten. On
the 3lst and during the combat pursued the
lett OF the center rapidly 20 the railroad
abo'e, between Rough and Keady and Jones.
! Loro
Tn the lst Sept. We broke Up about eight
miles OF the Macon railroad and turned m
the el.t Il! at JJAesbog,, assaulted him and
ms lines and carried them, CAPTURING Brig
Gen. German and a5ont 2000 prisoners. with
eight guns and much Lander. Night alone
prevented our capturing the whole of Har-
does corps which escaped south that night.
That same night Hood in Atlanta. finding
al his railroads broken aud in our possession.
blew up his ammunition. seven locomotives
and eighty cars and evacuated Atlanta. which
on the next day, Sept. 2, was occupied by the
corps left for that purpose, Mai. Gen. Slocum
commanding. We followed the retreatiog
rebe! army to near L7ve;oy's station, thirty
miles south of Atlanta, where finding him
strongly intrenched Concluded it would not
pay to assault as We had already the gleat
onJect OF the campaign. viz: Atlanta Ac- :
cordlngly the army gradually and leisurely :
returned 70 Atlanta, md i is now encamped |
eight miles south Of the city, and tomorrow
Will move to camp appointed. /
l am now writing IL Atlanta. 50 I could /
not be uneasy IN regard 20 our situation.-t
We have as the result Of this quick and. as
'hln NIX. wei executed movement, % guns, ov-
er 5Ooo prisoners, and have buried over 100
reb7i dead and LIFT as many wouadsd-they
could not be removed
Inc rebels have lost beside the important 1
city OF Atlanta and stores, at least 500 dead,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
BOSTON MARKET-Sept. o.

fI0ur.-Western, $3.50 to 1900
POrk.-Prims, $1,000 to OoOO. N.s. s,2 ~
to 400.
bset.-sltoO to 5000. Lard. 25 to 2s Hams.
IL to q. Hogs, dressed, 90 to 90.
o"f'er--5e to GO. Cheese. 20 to "A. EeCs. %
" D. fotatoss, 2,4S to 800. Dried Agple, II TO
neGms--s5,oo to 100. Peas, -, 20 to 3.25.
Herds grass Seed-Si 90 to 80. Clor.y q n
90. "
.ea'eh--St to IL Tailor. II TO l95
hooL-Full Blood Nerino. 90 to D.. Three
fourths blood, lilo to l,l5; Hakblood. ! n ~
Ito; Common, l 90 to los.
oor",-l,H to l,So. Oats 100 to Los. Rue
FPS. to 2,3O.
Hops.-O0 to 30
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
The Pirate Georgia Captured.

Foreign arrivals report the capture Of the
rebel pirate Georgia by the United States
frisate Niagara, twenty miles off Lisbon
The captain and crew were put ashore at
Dover, and prize crew was put aboard 70
take the captured vessel to New York. The
Georgia claimed to be under the British fac
when seized, and it appears that she had been
formally sold to Mr.. Bates, but it has been
declared that a Confederate war vessel can.
not be legally sold at British port, and &C.
cordingIy the leading English papers admit
that the seizure is legal one. We Judge
from the account that the Georgia when
caught, had actually become merchant YES
sci, but it is only very short time since she
was engaged in plunderiDg Federal ships.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
How John Morgan Was Caught.

The Richmond Examiner of the 9Th tells
the story-or a stOry-of the capture and
death of the notorious John Morgan. /,
seems that he was on a reconnaissance near
Greenville, East Tennessee, and using the
privilege of his highwayman's practice, took
lodgings at an inviting house near the village.
This pleasant little house happened 10 bs
the residence of a Mrs. Williams, whose hus
band is an officer en- Gen. Burnsideis staff
Mrs. Williams kept quiet until the guerrills
chief fell asleep. Then she hastily procured
horse, rode at full speed for fifteen mules
and returned with small squad of Union
soldiers. Just as they arrived, Morgan
awoke, and seeing his danger, broke from
the house. but he was confronted on all side.
by bayonets. Desperate at being thus caught
by a woman, he drew his revolver, swore hs
would not be taken alive, and undertook tC
break through the guard. They fred-ant
John Morgan's career of infamy and blood
was finished.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16

A SAD JOKE FOR THE CoPPERHEADs.-
Nelghbor Atkins was requested to furnish
state and county tickets for Norwich, in III,
county OF Windsor; and, being as wrong
headed in his geography as his politics, h,
sent Orange county tickets. And this is no,
the richest part of the joke, since about one
hundred OF the copperheads of Norwich rot
ed tie Orange county ticket before they dis.
covered the blunder, while only nineteen
votes were cast for the Windsor county ticket
Wrong headed all round. Atkins eithe,
: ought to study the geography of Vermont,
or 90 back to Vermont's old enemy, New
York, from whence he came Walto1,s Do;I,
The DRAFT'-Orders have been received
in the first district to draft for all Deficiencies
next Monday.
CARELEssSEss.-Almost every week We
have to record serious or fatal accident from
the careless use of firearms. Il should he
an lndictable offence to point gun or pistol
at person even if the gun is kno,rn to BE-
untOaded, so many accidents have occurred
because the person holding the gun supposed
that it wasn't loaded. The accident of this
kind We have to record this week is tlIs.-
Mrs. Benjamin Reed of Londonderry. WAS
shot through h the arm below the elbow on
Saturday last by the discharge of a gun in
the hands of Mrs. William Buxton. Mrs
Buxton was going TO snap cap on the gun
tic brighten neighbors little girl, not know
ing that the gun was loaded. Some sixty
shot passed through Mrs. Reeds ARM"
Gen Gillem telegraphs from Bulls Gan.
East Tennessee, on the 9th that " all of Nor
gan's papers fell into my hands, and show
his forces to have exceeded $500. His dead
exceeds 10. His command fed in great con-
fusion after his death. l pursued them eisb,
miles, but the chivalry use the spurs with
more vigor than the saber. l will forward
all his papers,"
Mr.. Vallandigham was a. Columbus. Ohio
on Saturday, on his way to canvass the state
OF Pennsylvania, when he was met bv NJ.
Clellan's letter of acceptance. He at ono,
directed the democratic state committee 70
withdraw his name from all appointments
and returned to his home.
1t is ascertained that Lee has made nrs,
'ratlons for grand attack on Grant, hoping
o cripple him before his army has been re, |
'Fulted and reinforced. Everything is pro-
'iaed TO meet the exigency, and stirring
events may be looked for soon.
Gen. Truman Ssymour's response to a ser.
made at Brattleboro: my friends. am
lad to see You. l am going to the Army of
ne fotomac IN few days. A good many of
on look able to go, and should like to
ave you go with me. Good evening""
An unqualified, magni6cen. victory is the
uln aao substance of the tidings from Geor-
ID Inc exailaration of the North over the
fea' event is fully justified; and, for once
ne nation will not be likely to over-estimats
ne value OF its schievement.-Armyo md =
'ary Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
The Vermont Election.

Our State election is so all one way
that there * not interest enough felt in il
TO get the returns. except from q few
prominent towns. and then the majority
Is estimated,and generally pretty correctly
We understand elections were held in
Walden and Sheffield the first Tuesday in
September, bat we can GET returns from
neither of them We have the rest OF
the county; and the votes for States at
torney stands Burke lll6, Ross 1925.
Davis S9l-Burke's plurality 90.
The election in the State at large will
foot up about twenty thousand majority
for Gov. Smith. against seventeen thous-
and last year. Not eopperhead has
been elected to the State Senate Consid-
ering that Vermont soldiers do not vote
and the apathy Of the Union party. con-
tdent OF success, the result is quite salts
factory.
The entire Union ticket was elected in
Essex County by about l50 majority.
Caledonia County.
GOVERNOR AND CONGRESS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
1 S. I 80 LO AN

The Secretary of the Treasury gives 80.
that subscriptions for Coupon TREASURY ".
payable three years from Aug 18th lisa :.
selni-annLal interest at the rate Of ser,, -.
three -tenths per cent per annum,-princir.l =.
interest both 20 be paid in lawful money.
These notes viii be convertible Al n.
OF the holder at maturity, nitO six per Ger, "a
bearing bonds. payable not less than ;,,r
more than twenty years from their date -
Government may elect. They will be issr.,s :
denominations of $50. sloe. $500, n On =
5000, and al subscriptions must be for &C..
lars or some multiple Of fifty dollars
The notes VIII be transmitted TO IL,
free of transportation charges as soon ,4,, =
receipt of the original Certificates Of Der.
they can he prepared.
As the notes draw interest from Ar-... o.
persons making deposits subsequent L. "a, =.
must paw the interest accrued from ER-e -
TO date OF deposit
Parties depositIng twenty five 1h0UsaI7 ,,,...,
and upwards for these notes Al any o1,. I'm. =,
be allowed commission Of Une-,uar,tr ,,..
per cent, which VIII be paid by the Treasg-, a..
partment upon the receipt Of a ii., = -.
amount, certified 10 BY the officer with VINO, >.
deposit WAS made No deductions + ,-,,-,
sions must be made from the deposit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16

CONGRATULAToRY DISPATCH FROM WASH
INGToN.-Gov. Smith has received the follow.
ing congratulatory dispatch from the Hon.
VI Stanton:
To GOrernor Smith Il congratu late you
on the result of your state election. All
Hail to the Green Mountain Boys, They
have smote the rebel sympathizers at home
as their gallant brothers smite the foes O.
their country on the. field of battle.
f. VI. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
Peace Or War e?

Under the above head TIE last Arm,
and Nary Journal has candid article
which necessarily partakeS a little oc the
political. And considering that the Jour
nat has heretofore been an admirer and
firm supporter of Gen. Mcclellan the-ar-
t'cle IN question is quite significant. In
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIN
LOAN

II is NatiOual Savings flank, otfe-.ls q ~.
er rate of interest thu any ether, and -, ...
security. ANY savings hank HhicL I5aysf.s d.
pos;toTs in u s Notes, considers ia :. =, IA,
ing IN the best circulating medium. OF tie -r.-rr
aid it oenEaoi pay IN anything betacr, far IL, -,
assets are either In G0rernmenI sergTltis - %,
notes OF bonds pa.g able IN government f,s,,,r.
1t Is equally convenient as temporary or r,--
manenr Investment The notes can araa, 90
sold for fraction If their faces and accuua....
interest, and are the best security with hanks q.
eolia;erals for discount.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
Hurrah for Maine

-oooo Majority for the Union She fol-
lows nooly In the wake of the Green Noun
'Ain ''a'e Stand manfully by "Old Abe y
and the Government, and nut down traitor.
and the rebellion is the piN and the ray in
Vermont and Maine. "Little Mac" look
out for the engine when the bell riros
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
FIRST NATIONAL Bssk OF ST. Jeusss, n.

and oy al National Banks which are seoasr..
ries Of public MONEY, ana
ALL REsPEcTaBLR BANKS AND pAyKEl>
Throughout the country vii give further IL: 1r..
ton and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY 7, ,-f.>...-.
BERs. he.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
ORANGE COUNTY.
The Semate-IS6t.

The returns indicate that the entire Union
ticket for the Senate throughout the State,
has been elected, and We give a list of the
members below:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
CoEGaTE'S HONEY SOAP

"i-a'e> Honey Soap.-This 81
IoiLtT SOAP, IL such universal demand. =, .... r
he CHoICESr materials. l. MILD sps ENpl fr->- -
IL nature, FRAGRANTLT SCENTED. and e,--.r. .
BENEFICIAL il its action upcl. the 81 F.r..-,t.,
Druggist ald FAr,y Goods Dealers. ma
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16

$500 wounded and 5000 prisoners. Where
as our aggregate loss will not foot up 1900.
If that is not success, / don't know what
is. W. T. SHERMAN, Maj. Ger"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16

fa>sumpsic Lodge, No. -. r. 4. VI
NA>'llc Han Bineham's Block. Stated Iaee,t-s 50,
- Nv tGp F.JDALTON. -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
Convertible into a Six Per Cent 5-2a
GOLD BOND.


In addition 20 the very liberal interest oa t.
notes for three years. TINS privilege Of CONVEX : Ia
is nox worth about three per cent per annun, II
the current rate for $50 Bonds is not less tllal
preniIl n on six per cent L $ stocks was orr-
twenty per cent II viii be seen that the act.
profit On this loan, al the present market rae =
l.oI less than ten per cent per annurn-
IFS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR NUyIClPsr
TAX TIoN.
But aside from al these advantages who g.
have enumerated, special Act Of Congress .--
ealg,S al bonds and Treasury notes froa. d.
ta-rEfioM- On the average this Is worth 81.
! two per cent per annum, according 10 n. ra,s
10 taxation IN various parts Of the coQI,ry-
II is believed that no securities offer 50 sr,a,
Inducements 10 lenders as those issued br ~
. fievcrGnent- In al other forms Of indei,,.s
;he faith or ability 81 private parties, a. s. rs
companies, or separate communities. ,l.y. u.s.
pledged Tor payment while the property % tie
country Is held 10 secure the discharge cf al lie
Obligations Of the United States
/ While the government offers the most li'sra,
terms fa- lis loaus- Il believes that the s,-e
strongest appeal Will be to the LOYALTY and pat
o,ism q the people
Duplicate certificates viii be issued for all 5,
posts The party depusiiing mVsi endorse ul-r
the 'v,ga'"i certificate the den ms-,.tior 81 note
required and whether they are 20 Ne issued :,
flank or narshle Ia order sE,,,, - -, ao--.- 3.
must be lcft with tbs officer receiving the den.
70 be forwarded TO the Treasury Depar;mrn..
Subscriptions viii be received by the Tres>.--
81 the United States, Al Washington. The >s.-s.
Assistat Ileasurar> and Designated as,,osi.s-.-.
and by the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-16
JUDGE PROBATE, STATES ATTORNEY, SHERIFF

Judge. ) Atty. Sheriff.