davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

about four miles Of town, before encoun-
tering any opposition. Here skirmlshlng
commenced, and our advance steadily
pushing forward, drove back The pickets
Of the enemy, who took position IN their
outer defences.
These d~efences were immediately
charged by Kinds negro division, with
most splendid gallantry. The enemy
were put to flight, two guns and a con-
siderable number Of prisoners we're cap
tured. The works were held until the
arrival of Hancock. At half past five,
on Wednesday a Reconnaissance for the
purpose of asceriaining exact position
made by Hancock. Considerable sSir-
mishing occurred. Only two divisions of
the Cd corps-Birney's and Gibbons
reached the feld-oa Wednesday, even
ing. Barlow, who pursued another road
bringing up the rear, came up at 6 o'clock
on Thursday.
Thursday morning divisions Of Blfney
and Gibbon were deployed milne of bat
tie, when their proximity to rebels were
discovered, and our troops biyouaked on
the field, Birney occupying left OF line
and Gibbons the right.
On Barlow's arrival in the morning, be
was ordered into position on the left OF
Birney. Between. five and SIX o'clock
Yesterday morning, the enemy opened a
heavy artillery fire on our line, enfiad-
ing it with batteries posted en- our left
ane rendering the advance OF occupation
of position TO he rear immediately ne
cessary. Accordingly, an advance Of
the Cd and 18Th corps was ordered by
Hancock, who, ia the absence OF Meade
took command Of both corp. Result was
highly successful, several lines Of rebel
works being carried at the point Of the
bayonet, and a number Of redoubts of
great strength occupied, 16 guns taken
and turned upon the enemy, Egan's brig
AIDE of Blrney's division, led the charge
of the Cd corps, CALAMITY drove the en-
envy from his works. capturing at the
same time formidable redoub,s and with
Dwights and ellis batteries, completely
sLenced the rebel artillery on our left.
About n O'Clock, p. M, dispositions
were made for a final charge upon the
enemy's last line. At this time, Colonel
Egan was severely injured and the at
tack postponed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

Washington Juue ia gentleman
Of high olicial position having Just arrived
from Grants headquarters. says The rail-
roads running north from Richmond have
been completely destroyed within the
past week by our cavalry. Not a bridge
abutment CT culvert remains intact, All
have been burned and blown up, aud the
rails bent aud twisted AID su-k in the
swamps.
The rebel railroad COMMUNICATION with
the northern portion of Virginia is
at thesend. The rebels, By exerting all
their energies, could not repair the dam
ages ia three months. The rebel caval
ry have all DISAPPEARED from our front and
tanks. Doubtless they have gone to In
terccpt, If possible, Sherridau's force,
which by ibis time Is supposed to be op-
Grating in the very bowels of Virginia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
Probate Nofios
LEGAL N0TIrP

BY virtue o. an execniion ana
ont N the District Court II me q l
the Territory Of Neb-asks. aud ID 40
Sheriff u said C0Roty, 1 viii,
Or Monday Ee tia dag Of ~,
Att O'ci0ek , ~ Of saio day. ofe-.t
ton, a. the door OF the Brownsville -
81 Brownviis. IN sati county
The house. IN which the last tor,
held. The following describe resIe
huGdrei aRJ thirfv (3l feaf
Lots number pine I9l sad Ten qR. b
twenty, I'M the csIy 81 B-5wsu..
Nemahl. ard Terutcrv 81 Nesr.t
being mbre tally dsscribea IS f8II.r
ming at The north east c5rner of s,t
runn4ng theEec west one hanfral ~
thence sou5h ninety 1852 IL,
hundred AID ihIrty (i30j iee.- ties :,
feef to tie place % besi8uiugs
been hereto gTe nttacacn As itr
feudaRt - acIiad in said crIr
Hover was Dff3
CANT. ami nov Be-
meut rendered ln sEiiac-i0u
Given uLder ny L4lt, This Sir tv
1854. vs.. q. 6fis71-
no s0-4w f575O
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

As Joseph Baily, one Of the four
Democrats who had the patriotism I o vote
for Constitutional amendment prohibit
ing slavery, was answering his name on
that question. a ~Copperhead, bis cOllea-
que, Coffroth, who was passing at the
time laid his hand heavily upon Bailey's
head and drew it down over his face, ac-
companying the action with words abu-
sive of Baiiey's vote, and not fl to be
pr inted. Barley. suddenly forgetting his
Quaker principals, sliced Coarolh who IS
much The larger man, by The collar, and
drew his head down and dealt him a
powerful blow under the al whieh sent
him sgainst the opposite desk. COffroth
laid down his arms.-Wash. Cor. Gin.
Com.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

There was a terrible explosion at the
Washington Arsenal on the 17th. Some
red stars for fire works had been made
and set out in black pans to dry. They
could not stand a temperature Of more
than two hundred degrees, and, under
the hot sun, soon reached that, when one
Of the stars ignited. which set the re-
mainder off, exploding in the I~abratory.
There were about 1900 men and 500
women at work, a number Of whom were
burned and bruised in e~ndeavoring to get
away. The alarm of fire was immedi-
ately given, and after the fire was extin-
guished a search for bodies commenced.
Eighteen bodies had been found burned
to crisp. Eight females were taken out
in a sad condition and placed in the hos
pi!al. The actual number buried in the
ruins. cannot be ascertained until the roll
of the workmen be called.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

The Democracy are getting a very fair
start, in the peace business, through their
primary Conventions. In that held in
ST. Louis recently the. following resolU-
1on was received with cheers IN its frst
reading
Resolved, That the delegates. selected
by this Convention to represent the De.
mocracy Of Missouri in the Chicago Con-
vention, be instructed TO vote for no
measures in the Democratic National
platform that do not condemn the present
war of coercion, and to support no man
who viii not pledge himself, if elected
President, to put an immediate stop to
this infamous war.
This is a wholesale apprehension if
this is an "infamous war" ALL must be
ainfamous'' who favor or participate in
its prosecution! We believe in Mr..
Lincoln to a great extent, butdoubt much
the policy of permitting such "VenimOus
reptiles" TO crawl upon loyal soil.
The copperheads all over the country
seem Inech r~ejoioed al the temperance
of that traitor, C.. !. Vallandlngham in
Ohio a few days ago. They seem to think
that
SHOW is the winter Of our discomfort
Made glorious summer, by tie rising
OF this son of a- VaIlandinghaml
And al the clouds that lowered upon our house
Are in the deep bosom If the ocean buried"
Nc we can blate our treason without fear,
Our t~raitorOus chief, Vallandingham, is near.
The Illinois Democratic State Conven-
ton adopted a resolution: "That we
pledge ourselves to stand by Ohio in pro-
iecsing C. L. Vallandingham and her
citizens under the Constitution and Law"
That is they will "stand by" a man
who has been condemned as a traitor,
and placed beyond our lines among the
rebels, and was too cowardly to DO any
thing but wag his tongue against our
government while there.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
Tses9av's Hi,pqteles.

Headquarters near Petersburg IS
Contrary to expectation, no general en-
gagement occurred yesterday, although
fighting on The left was very heavy -
Early in the morning, the 9th and ID
corps, forming the left of our line, were
considerably advanced, where for a short
time the fighting was exceedingly heavy.
The result Of battle. though not fecis-
i've, was favorable. Four additional guns
were captured by the I'd corps. in charge
making in total D guns. The line IS
materially advanced.
Washington, June 10 Dispatches
from City Point this morning, report our
forces advanced Yesterday to within one
nile 10 front Of Petersburg, where they
found the enemy occupying a new line
Of entertainments. which after successive
assaults, we failed to carry, but bold.
and have e%ntrenched our advanced posi-
tious. From the force Of toe enemy
inside new entrenchments X F. inferred
that Beaurecard las been reinforced from
Lees army.
No report received by the Department
concerning casualties of our army in
operation since it crossed the James riv-
CT.
Gen. Sherman reports to day that the
enemy gave way last night in the midst
OF the darkness ard storm, and at day.
light we entered his line from the right
10 left. Whole army now in pursuit as
far as C~atahoochie. Gen. Sherman adds
I start at once for Marietta.
Signed, STANTON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
THE FIRST NEBRASKA VETE-
A RAMS

&AAA
81 RAMS.
We have noticed a number Of ~eulogis-
tic articles recently, on this famous reg
iment and its gallent officers, from va
rious newspapers in Missouri. Arkansas,
and Tennessee. All the St. Lous pa
Pers devote long articles in their praise.
The Veterans of this regiment are
now on their way TO this territory. BY
the time this article is in print they may
be in our midst. We understand they
IRE 10 have ninety days furlow.
The St. Louis Republican says 1.-THE
heroic LIST Nebraska, Cavalry arrived
here on the 10Th iast.:' They were re-
ceived at the leyee by a reception COM
mittee, headed by Mayor Thomas, and
accompanied by Boem's Brass Band.
Mayor Thomas made a brief speech
of welcome tOsCOl. Livingston and his
men, telling them it was his pleasing
duty as the agent ola grateful people.
20 tender them the inequalities Of the
city.
Col. Livingston banked the Mayor in
a sOldierly manner, and the line~of march
was formed, and the veterans were es-
cOrted to Washington Avenue, in from
of General Rosecran's head. quarters.
~vherethey halted and gave three rous-
ing cheers for the General They then
moved to the front of Gen. Grey's head.
quarters, and gare three harty cheers
far that officer, and were saluted by the
Genral.
Arriving at Washington Hall they
were served with a bountiful supply of
beer and soda water. A magnificent din.
ner was prepared for them by Captain
Frank BOehm.
The follywing is a list Of the officers
tha, are Oh their way home, the others
being left al Pine Bluff in charge Of re-
.cruils.
Col r. R. Livingston, Maj. Thomas
Majors, Surgeon VIM. Mcclellan, As
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

The Boston Traveller of yesterday
says:
1--WE have been Informed that nearly
all the light-draft monitors in the course
of construction in this city will NOT float
at present designed. when their stores
and crew are on board. Two, which have
been launched here recently, are not con-
sidered seaworlhy. One it is said had
to be laid aground after she was launched
to avoid sinking, aud the other was not
more than three inches out of water
OF those not yet launched, the builders
say little better results can be expected
We understand that Commodore Gregory
is now here for the purpose of assertion.
ing if anything can be done TO remedy
these INSTALLATIONS"
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
GRANT'S ARMY.
OF TENNESSEE.

Ia the next column under the head
War News" we givca synopsis Of The
DISPATCHES from the Army of the Poto-
mac. Tie seat Of war now seems to be
removed from Richmond to Petersburg.
Grant has been vigilant and active, and
has sustained slight reverses, but has
had some decided success; capturing %
cannon and several thousand prisoners.
Although fighting constantly since cross
ing James River, our loss in killed and
wounded has only been about 5000
A rumor says Burnside lost a cOnsidera-
BE number Of prisoners on Saturday.
1t will take a good deal Of bloody fighting
10 take Petersburg, but after il is taken
Richmond must fall.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

The Liverpool Times of May % says
that joe COburn, the opponent of Jem
Mace arrived at Liverpool on Thursday
the 29,h of May, and looks all over a
fighting mdn-that is, he is an athlete,
and evidently one who can stand training.
He is most g%enllemanly in his demeanor.
During his stay in Liverpool he will re-
main at the Universal Hotel, Waterloo
road Mace had beenlelegraPhed to, and
will ~probobIy meet Coburn in Liverpool.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

Vallandigham is now engaged in max
ing speeches in Ohio, in which he re-
iterates all the treason he ever express.
ed. He winds up each TRADE Of denun :
citation against the war, with an eulogy
of General John Charles Fremont. 1t
was owing to Encouragement received
from the Fremont men that amboldened
him 10 return.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
EsIRAY N0fIr5-

Taken Up By the sub-criber on bis
seven. n0rih Of rage tw5. cost, y.l.-,
ka on the 18th d-y o. Esy, ICif 81
mulO, sxteeu hands high. a.a hti.l. tr--
a leather halfer. aii saddle all hs-a
Is about seven years OH. ash Ira E-i
on ler hID- The owners can tb,s.a 81
complying with me est,ay law.
June 10, 1884, ara
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
BENNETT, PETERS,
Ped Jacket
Red Jacket
Red Jacket
2CrI EFT
STs ACs E.ll
SE0IACI EtIa

The prcp-tefors 0fthis tg-i'v 04a
brand o. = ON sch Bifters @ 10
order to- give thCir g 0ds q L-a ~
tanced vallle, o. Z fin- f al
proclaim in smlti cfpifals t1it
Ou- Di-fCrs a. DOT need IBIS l
the pabIjcon their merits. arti .Fl
te4trsn. 70 tie goods We ifin "a
as we ~ that eur relu.0t SIS
Red J ckel'' istekru frcm tae
the native chiiiof he forest. sol
a few HERDS by Or Ghafin mh'
the taste. they now have gptc'
ing. and -recuperstiva luHreu-e
fient rising tr1u toe beI8f s-Sa
distress AFTER crbu- dZa o.. SD
iue from Torpid Liver or iusi-es
They strerg hen and i4Vl-1fi .l
They are UueqIa 81 to rl
they are a sure cas- cue 40
They give a r1nj AMI Aeai,Hy 81
They assist dl---iias.
they are The best siim1aut no eA
They are . sure cure preventive ~
Taey relieve ceustipt-inl
They cure Nervous Gs8da-ha.
They are perfectly pure an
they rake The dcbiiIlatel SIZE
stre8rth ere 4tel
Aaei persons AMI delicate feuf
con save large q cf0r bits bT
Wo take pleasure IN laiiut ~
extensive carsioSue of BIE It
liz ia Dart %
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

To al whom it may cogcer.y
hereby given ttat an spIlica=oa
made 10 the Probate C0urofN sn
n. T. to have Galway Msl,-p
Admiuisr atorof The es'a-eo Of Afel
ley, dece lsel and chat II ul,y tlsr
Of June 1864, al ID o'clo "a. H.
set 10 hear said application.
ID. G. SANDERS. Pr0bs
Brow0vfTia lime I.sI &
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

The Atlanta papers Of the 2Sth uls.,
appeal to the ladies' not 10 run away but
to remain and provide for the wounded
from Jobnston's army, with which every
train from the North is loaded. while
they have already more than they know
what TO do with.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

Ii was Andrew Johnson of Tennessee
who, in the Senate of the United States,
when the s~ecessionists were deserving
their posts dared 10 say TO them as he
Significantly shook his finger at JEFF.
Davis, If were the President | would
arrest you as a traitors, try you as lrai-
tors, and hang you as traItorsl'
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

We have previously had OCCASION, in
cidentlv. TO notice that class of Irish and
German womtn ~ our midst whose hus-
lands have gone over TO The Yankees,
and many Of them entered the Yankee
service. These women and their chill.
drea, some fifteen hundred or Two thou
sand in number, are wholly supported by
the public and private charities of the
t.. They do not pretend to do any kind
Of work, and pend all their time IN run
mag from one place where charity is dis
pensed to another Just IS hogs in the fall
Of the year running from cna saPple tree
to another.
If we had abundance Of food. the sup
port Of this worthless class mightbe pass
cd over in silence, bat seeing that there
is barely a suficiency of food III the COM
munily to supply our own peOple-to keep
fr,m absolute su8t ng the wives and
children of orr suid.ers-ye should have
nothing to give the.e people. Il would
not answer, II is true, 10 let them slarve
in the streets; but such an event could
easily be obvIated. We |recomend that
a census be taken of them, ard their
number aad NAMES a%scertained, hat they
may be sent ia body beyond our lines,
having first been suppiied with the T%ations
necessary 10 support them till hey could
reach some Ygnsee posts. This would
be a harsh measure, but one fully iusti-
fed by our neces sities.-Richn9n Wing
June Sth.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

Phil. Tleman. the billiard celebrity Of
C~incinnatI, has again challenged Kavan-
augh in a match game of billiards for the
possession of the champion u and n
thousand dollars. and Kavanaugh has no
tilted hun that he accepts. The match
will probablyscome of ahoas the middle
Of September next.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

The following bill passed the House Of
Representatlves last Monday after full
debate, repeating the disgraceful and bar
barous fugitive slave laws, which the
rebels had previously repudiated by their
acis Of secession.
The House bill passed as follows
That sections 3 and 4 of an act, enti-
led San act respecting fugitives from
Justice and persons escaping from the
service of masters passed February II,
1888. and an act entitled IAN act re-
spectinq fugitlves from justice and per-
sens escaping from the service Of their
masters, " passed September 18th, 1850,
be and the same are hereby repealed.
The question being taken, the pill
passed, s. against IS.
Thus, one by one, are broken those
links which bound Us TO acknowledge the
t%arbarous institution Of slavery. Al
though always willing TO abide by the
Constitution and Laws enacted under it,
yet the loyal people cannot help but re-
ioice to see this blight upon our statute
book removed. and that, TOO, as a neces-
sary consequence Of the rebellious acts
of those for whose benefit it was enact
ed. Thus doth the ball Of revolution, set
ia motion by he slayeocracy, recoil and
crush the Institution for the perPetuation
Of which the South is now struggling.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

A Young clerk in Albany saw a beau
liful young girl among the Mormons who
passed through that CITY Saturday, and,
falling in love with her at first sight, Of
fored to marry her outright. He was
.scornfully refused, the girl preferring %
run her chances of getting the twentieth
or thirtielh part Of a man in Utah.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
GHADABI LOO MARsET
The Great Hnde9eaIeat
NaNa-f NM LIZ .ea-.

Can be c~,uSuifet by Ialte> ani -a1
thinTs pertz us G. the pas, Tr-clr nar
mysterious lines shich nttlre sGd fac
the Face 90 all uuualtt 1ciIF lnlEl
rcm which She B~reiie-s InIe u-
property, Cour ,hp anil marriage rI 81
the future pfrtner rs wfIl a. Do shf n
As a Me~ueIic phv-isiau AriIn A
a -CIairvUyant state len yI1 yoair dIefc O.
e. Diseases that have To- yedls alls
skiH. have cen cured 0y h1r- Sac Is
Ca ,ce- DoctoFa America
Term. for c%8u+ulfaft u on destiny. Laf
visitors resolved from S, An to7PfA
exCept ell.
Rooms a. the BrownTius Heuze BOFl
Trr1o 10 frr3 o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

General Butler is said 10 be ascertain
ing, as rapidly as possible, how mai ny Of
the negro troops were certainly murder
ed after having been captured IN recent
engagements with The enemy, and that
man for man OF the rebel prisoners in
his hands will certainly be shot in retail
iution. This shooting will be at the hands
Of negro troops.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

The Claybank party in Misso uri has
coneleded to give up the ghost; its ele-
ments dividing among the other parties
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

To all whom II may eOncarn:
Notice is hereby given that I will sell to the high
est bidder for cash. the following real estate: The
northeast quarter Of section number II in town
ship number > range Il east sale TO take place in
Brow nviIle On tie 10Th day Of Jnly. 1854. ut 10 o.
clock. =. NJ. MARY MAILMAN.
June 2Osh, 1864. 42-3w-S2 Admirstrarix.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24

MARRIED. On the 10. BY the Rev. I,aae Chiv-
lag on. SIS Johu Sbelhorn and Mary + LYDIA, all
of this cEI ".
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
Wednesaay's Dispatches.

btAHeNty 3 EtS31tcteS-
The attack made on the enemy's line
en- the morning of the 18th inst was more
successful than was at first reported -
Burnside drove The rebels from their lines
Of rife pits, with heavy loss, taking four
guns and 400 prisoners, and during the
afternoon pushed the enemy to within a
mile and a half of the city. Shells were
thrown into the city.
Late in the evening a still further ad
vance was made. Fighting continued all
night. On the 18th the fight was renew
cd, but nothing definite heard with re.
gard to it. The 9Th corps came up in
evening, and reinforced the left wing.
Butler is reported to have attacked
the Richmond and Petersburg raiload
and to have been attacked suddenly by
Lee and driven back with much loss
This. however, is merely rumor.
Nothing today from other quarters.
Of Gen. Sheridan's great Raid, and
what he accomplished, we are thus in.
formed Of, over the Gataro Of Z. II.
Stanton, Secretary os War:
Gen. Sheridan reports a victory over
the enemy at Trevelain Station, on the
Virginia Central Railroad. a few miles
south of GordonsviIle, where Gen. Lee,
a few days since reported a rebel victory.
The Official report Is as follows;
| have the honor to report to you the
arrival Of my command at this point and
also to report its operations since leaving
Newcastle Ferry. Icrossed the Pamun.
ky river on the 7th inst, marching via
Aylett's and encamped on Herring creek.
On the morning of the S.h resumed the
march via Pole Cat Statron, and eEcamp-
ed three miles west of the station.
On the 9Th l marched through ChIlds-
burg and New Market, encamping on
Erie Creek, near Young's Bridge. On
the 10Th l marched, via Andrews tavern
and Liverau's store. crossing both branch
es of the North Anna, and encamped al
Buckchild's, about three miles north Of
Trevelain station.
My intention was to break the railroad
at this station, march through Mechan.
i%csville. cut The G~ordonsville and Char
louisville road near Lindsay's house and
hen march 10 on Charlottesville. bat on
our arrival at Buckchild's | found The
enemy's cavalry in my immediate front.
On the morning of the lllh, General
Tarbut with his division and Colonel
or General Gregg's division, at
acked the enemy, and after an obstinate
drove him from successive lines
# breastworks through an almost impas-
able forest back on TreveIain station.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

From the subscriber, living en- the Lttle Nsnahq,
near Monterey p. o., on the 10Th inst, One Black
horse. about 10 years oId. has bad the big head once.
one white hind foot, AMI one Brown Mare 5 years
old, heavy with foal. Any Information which will
lead to their recovery will be as1uiy r-wlrlad
SAMUEL SUTTON.
June 18th. 1854. n4l-vS-it
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
EsTRAY MOTIFS

TAKEN MP bythe ruie--ign@l
r tt,m 1hrve Pc "a. IA Nem'r
rftary. % the -5-h dyl- M
wuIe1I or 70 Ve7r- q a.
eu Inn and h4V Ell TAIL sLeA
Ter an. q q 5a
June q. 1861. n"'
ntCKFLS bv The dozen o. 9ti'0
is, constantly un isn1 Lf,s3
AfArhau-ai
TITRON mace, spice peppe
At McLsus
a. MeLlag
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
To oil whom 1t may concern. notice IS hereby givsn
that there has been application made this Fav 4, tie
Probate Court Of Nemaha County to app1int Gord
wees Aennisirator Of he estate o. Gerd1rt Wcers
ave 81 sand Nemsha County, and shat Monday the 10Th
DAY OF Juneis the time set to near All Determine said
application.
D. {. SANDERS Probate.
BroWnviiie' June % 1851, no39-9wpI
HEeLAUGHLIN X SWAN are constantly receiving
IL aldittBs 70 their stock ~ Groceries AMI Ind
ware. Their Goods and Prices viii SUR everybody 20
any other man.'
well Buckets, Churns, Seve$, Mouse Taps,
W Clothes Pins and CASTLE soap
At Mclaughlin * WaH'
DLAT Cards. Meat mluIs. Shoe thrsBI Iuli4 Rubber
a Balls, Patient thread, SciSsUrS, Wrapping aud
Broom twlue, TO be hal
AtEcLaughIin Is swans.
GALT By the barrel or pound, Fine Dairy Salt, for
~ Sale
At McLaughlic ( swans.
J. W. Wymer having been appointed Administration
az the Estate Of Francis " BERG late 81 the county of
Pawn6e. Nebraska Territory decetsei, uoti e l. here
By given to al persons having claims against said rs.
tate To- ave them On a IN the cfdcs II he Probate
J>dRe OF p vince county, n. 7 On or before The 18th
day OF November. A. D. 1864, the TINE set Tor hearing
claims against said Estate.
II. LORE, Probate Judge.
Pavnes City, Nay 9th, A. D. 1864. ns7-vs-4t-pd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-24
PROBATE MOTTO

June 10, 1874,