davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
brought up among the hoDorably wounded US
Flag of Truce-Buriaf Of the Desa-Re.
novas Of Wounded.

Special Dispatch TO Tho n L. lnOuhe.
WASHINGTON, Friday, June 10 1861.
ct. c. G." sends the following:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PorOMAc.
Cold HARBoR, Va. Wednesday June g. 1864.
In accordance with truce Of two hours agreed upon
by Lieut. Gen. Grant and the Rebel Gen Lee, all ming
along our lines ceased few minutes past last night
and details from every brigade consisting Of surgeon
accompanied ly pioneers and stTetcher carriers ad
yanced from the works either side and proceeded
TO remove the wounded and bury the dead between
the lines.
The details OF the truce were amicabiy carried
out and everything remained unusually quiet during
the night The body Of Col MoMauus Of the Coicor"n
Legion was recovered and inferred Our LETT now rests
across Che railroad near summers Bridge, which was
possessed AZ o'clock yesterday morning. smai'
Rebel force was found cast Of tho Cbicka1oniny ana
driven across The river. Two North Carolina regiments
ore Stationed beyond lhe railroad bridge and brigade
at Meadow Bridge The cnemys main hne Sun rests
north cf the railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
SPECIAL DISPATCHES or THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

LATEST from Grants Readquarters-Nc
General Engagement. bus Constant
ARTILLERY Fisbting-sh~ridsn on am
Important Espedisicn-Rebei Wight
Attack en- sundry-Guerriiias-B
ing Green Burned-News from fsieh-
aOnd-e:ioopay Times There-Grant
Moving 30 the Left-A Contractor Pun
i~hed-Deaa OmceFs-strngElers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
THE GREAT CONTEST.
no FURTHER HEAVY FIGHTING

THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

sunday ons-Reconnoissnnce "a
Fort sumter Demonstration on seces'
sienviIIe-Cspiure OF the Ffrss Line 81
Wsrk.-A Rebel Regiment Extis'
gaished-Giress Terror in CharIesten-
Ne Rc-snfer.ssssnts C.u be spared fo'
Large Fire in Charleston
The KeokuL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS hNo OTHER ACCOUNTS.
Death Of aoi-s in West Virgin'"-
Gnc-sworh About Granite Movements
Late from Georgia Rebel Treasury
Cleaned Out.
Cleaned Out.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIIE POTOMAC,
Wednesday june E, 1864.
Nothing Of interest has iranspircd to-day.
Along tie greater part Of the line The utmost quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
rREAT SALE OF
" io7, 600 ACRES


The Dubsque and SIOUX City tatoaa Company. WIN sen
4: a. aS @ Be CD
ss. lance ga" . be continued o day % day da
These nds are The best the state and the fol
CoAL-They contain nexhaustbie mines OF bitomipous
The only gypsum .or plaster q Pars ped ia the
Is superior ssss and found n quaint
tea Specimens Of coal and gypsnm can be seen at The Once
ssas ere clay and
0 % re @ n 81 ss
While walnut OAK sssa1 maple b. elm ae
end oss q sp s % Ss 50
Fora pcSss where these lands are SITUATE NV o.
ds4ss sIoss R.,sssThsse and. 0asr especial at.
we Of that reg yield sss arss
ss,ies O. nat We eaop glow very iaaaran 10 Tia. region
very large herds Of OAe and sheep have already been
Ooss Asp WHAT grow much more lu.urianuy IN that
sssdins deep he ns,sSSorssoi sSconds ~ .
IVA .sD SImA5.;-Tne country n very healthy and
drawback IN the more souhery portions OF this and neigh
srri.Esssr ssHsol. The ianss situated in the
1 e become s
Is Inc q Is Pss9sa: ana Slow ciIy EsssS s.
YARNS Where The settler enjoy ali adysntass. Of
generally from the Eastern and Northern States.
RALRoAps-The Dubuque and SIOUX City Railroad 10 now
completed and in operation 70 Cedar Fails. one hundred
miles Dubuque Forty four miles from Cedar Falls
70 Iowa Falls now under contract and being rapidly
pushed forward II expected that the road will be com
Form Ds sss
Railroad win probably reach Fort Dodge from Kcc
AUX nearly AS soon as the Dubuque and Sioux City,
Further Information can be obtained at the oncc o. ne
company where and detailed description OF ths
sands can be seen Persons colonies Wishing purchase
especially invited and make personal examina
on, safety with regard 70 the above repre-
ompany obtained the little By direct gran,
from Congress and VII. make warrautee deeds 70 puI
ehAsers
Terms or sale cash.
JANEs u. NcKINLAY. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
"A OVER 81 900 WORTH OF
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PUpf.lC AIfCrION
R,orI loi 70 ne peromplorily soIa.

Every lot 70 DO Der0n1ptoriIy sCd.
THIS day Eatur6ayl, al O'Clock r. A. precisely com
pr sias rsl class house Of superb PariOrs.
As COED ss gesy, having been used but shor!
ayeaae superb rosewood Panotorte, $500 two
FrencA Mirrors eight hundred Tapestry
elegant Par Suits silk brocatei
French twenty Two valuable Oil Paintings, pairs
ysch ard Shades, elegant Centre and Pier
faocs 000 worth Of rich Pafor Ornaments Brepzes
Vases, rich Louns and Arm Ghare superb
Secretary Bookcase cost S22o Rosewood cdsteads
and Spring Mattresses ie top Bureaus Cham
Suite hair eotB and reps; Bronco Clocks Dyans,
sofa1, Sofa Beds eads FRENCH Chars &C.
DINING ROOM AND HALL.
Rich French China. full eotr Bohemian Crystal
throughout: SYerwae ivory Table Cutlery,
Buffet ExensrcS Table Arm Chairs Oak Desk, large
Wder's Safe, oclotha Hail Furniture &c ogues 81
Abe bonse No postponemenk Deposits required pur-
shasers Hi.NhY il. WESrCOTp. AnctioDeer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
A UCTICN NQTlcE-E, ROTH, AUCTI0NEER
"A AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
FOR H0usEkEEPERS AND THE TRADE.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
property Of DR. Philip Miller will DO sold at auction 10
tle highest bidder thout this lurday) jan
prcc at the elegant residence tls West ghh
tCnon place, between Fifth and Sixth avenues
sizing Of Once Furniture yeve Brussels aud Ingram
Oarpes Lace CURTAINS three elegant Suits Of ParoF Furn
rallies, rosewood Et,gere. Turkish Easy Chairs aud
on Painuags rosewood and mahsgany Bedseads Bureaus
Rockers Chairs Mirrors Tea Tables, Extension Table
Dining Chairs. Glass China aud Sivet Ware Table Cut
lesy, &c Sale positive, rain shine ~ BAH tho goods
uAuss Be removed forty eight hours after The sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

ID FARMER AvcTIoNTER, yNLl seir rnJs DAY
ANs ~ two oeocA AZ 80 Canal s,tee Sofa Beds ~
sad isgran Carpets oe.gihs fer 'esel aud c,hs, Mir
Eraicrr t4rs. cutlery, patsd siass csQ,sY and wooe
Ware, maGsl sInamsnIs, Beds .gd HodoAng hau ef.sa
ggcea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

IN LILLIAN wITTERe, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fae.wl eel me Gay a. ~ ococt AZ ne 20 nsi -
Hsw Chambers ana william streets he contents VI ne
shove Rssta1r4nt embIat ug chairs Tables Coepsr Fy
Awnitcr Ohfs Ware Ilqrlrs Cutlery. yc hga hai
With the Lease aud many articles not herein eniouca The
-hele 70 " srd 70 sausfy t~c mortgages tgpiHst =
AHAs WATTS At1Vnss for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

- which enables The pupil 10 play perfectly after end
So or , ~ % % BsnSs nsAsd iSr practice
Chatting. INSTRUCTION AND PRACrlClNo on
roller, e sst9 g hslc e Ms,g On lee al the statna
Fifth avenue extending 10 Roadway corner az Twepiy
second street daily and evenings TIL eococh.
CTEREoPTfC0N FOR sALE--A FIRST ,-IAes 1Ys
~ strunent; Achromalc Lenses Of three powcrs lydrH
Oxygen Gas Apparsus, &c &C. For particulars apply al is
(yRRAr WHAT IS lT-TREB MUSEUM HALL.
- 90 BROADWAY. DOWN 6TAIae
Ircas src,css 81 The VILE 70 III Pan every rshh
- -nD"1oeloN FREE a. BALLAhD.
GRAND MAsoUBRADB.--ALL PERSONS DRsiROua
~ egnoL Appearance Of mAsquaradcs enouy
G.. ono q ggNKERs new Costumes Tho enes assor
me.tc ~ dresses Wigs, Cure &c 10 tho city Costumes
snd rancy pcsses made order 00 Fourth VI eet neat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16


ssss s ssss a SsEes s5aoos.
f Ssstain rises al its conclusion :, o,o..
The al ' EsasSssE sSss Is . u ''''1
II sep E ss sss NJ NJ. Xsiens
win perform,
OLD EsoL 4sf 81 eHsrrrxAs,
Te,i Mr. MARX smith. Mr., Fisher Mr. S,osd. MI Young
.seass eensy ras HIS az S4ssiss
nYs S fHSI RoakDLE
sss ssRsIasr
sAfURDAY-E.gh,ya hrs! night RosEDALE
Due notice VI" fisi 1--we T.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
Lessee and Directress ..,........ Mrs. John Wood
Nj sEsEEF 70; r
''"'''A's' tFor The Ars time in Amerioa,.
the new and STEi isT n g; Ssi ss; ssop
"a: tsfs' 81 e. nSgasf AND
sloan n ss NJ 3. ss'. ~ =. ): s
'0se Mrs. JOB JOHN WOOD Mra JoRN WOOD
"''A' PRETTY WIDOW OF MILL HlLI.
COUSIN OHHRRY a
WIN 'spsaH;S s s3ss s Sgs and
win Be pr0SSnssa Nth new Scenery &c. '0s o.
MAZEPPA,
~ "Ae. Mr. FRANK DREW
win make bis hrss appearance
Doors spen at 2 ps.forasncss commence al ~ ssa's
Uo1,s OLD sowsRg THEATRE.
1A' 3Iss Slss ~ zn ssiSssPaa
VILE 9ss s s2s .'s AIDA TIE siEs '0A
Mr.. q. L. FOX
, .1 5nsHE COM" oHAsAovrE,.a:ss n,sv,,..
H1hsi VsAizzEEHSbsr Evhs Ess AsD lSoszss
ne D''"s Z 4: sss ;Si asa
RSbsRT Sac3fRE.
sfsoiAI n xc9lvE REHEARSAL
THE x az AND XVI ' gosaE g SHSToAME
BY q. l. FOX, with New Scenery, Dresses and Effects
Lessee and Manager. ....... Mr. Gabriel Har,!son
EH SzziS SSsSs ssTA TO-
1T 'fs'as NJ Ms. &c. ss.s
Monday evening" the S SsssS e
win be DerforH Hsa y shf OPERA TROUPE
Great being made to produce this Opera
in sEoUssD THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE
ID MECHANICS HALL Az BROADWAY,
MONDAY. Jan. H. and every night during the week.
The happy announce brief engagement
with the popular Bass0 and versatile artist,
Mr. 8. A. WELLS,
previous his return Cahfonhis bret appearance
this city IN ten 'ssFsS asf fsSn sssr T'ih
SOIREE ID ETHIOPE, TIN.PAN-ONI0N, THE SERIOUS
FAMILY, DUBLIN BAY, MACS ESSENCE, THE PER
Feet CURES, LES MISERABLES, THE GHOST, SALLY
COME UP, FIFE AND DRUM MAJOR u. s. @.
POMPEYS BLuNDERS,
Old Puffy N Seymour Pompey smash Dan Brgahs
Doors At On cnrain rises at 7}s Tickets 20 cents
AIATINER. MATINEE, MATINEE
M MATINEE, MATINEE, MATINEE,
for the specag accommodation OF
LADIES AND CHILDREN,
AT THE AMERICAN THEATRE,
444 BROADWAY.
IJOwE's GREAT CIRCUS,
III 1850 and 2Ui Bowery
TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES
TWO GRAND, PERFORMANCES
THIS AE ETEsMo0N AMP AMP EEyyEEssIINNs s,
when splendid bin viii Be offered, in!rodneing
E0UEsTRIANIsM,
and numerous other attractions
Doors open at and z; commences at "a hnd7n.
Admission Is cents; children Is cents
WEDNESDAY, JAN 70.
Afternoon and evenng-Beneft Of
THE U. s. SANITARY COMMISSION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
7 BoGARr, AUcTroyEER-BY g. AZ BoGARr-

eFLDNRR AucrIoNEER.-BY sELDNER A
~. Levy MS day at u O'Clock heavy oycrcosis, BGs.
shirts Necttes. Knives and Fesks &C " cloch one
light top Buggy Wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

UiNE AnTe-FOR SALE A PAINTING or qARp
merit ecrp,uIa suolscp fgnre piece ss,e feet ~
inches by feet inches The painting b~ for Afew
oays The slyoio Of y o. TA6GART. cntoS nai Hter
plece, roDm ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY. ron nr.rr rvr
only a. me New Yort Museum Of Anatomy us Broa
forwarded on receipt Of ton by Htore,sns
the Rev Yofk Museum Of Apatomy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

"R1sE AED FALL or REPuBI1cs.s n pEy,
& Dn t ffg VIII = sonr lance with nj ois re-
quest o. the audience refea bis 30 ne above 81 o.
tsct Tor Tho Sanitary gonstlOn Al Nccre, "a ~
Thursday evening, Jan uary 81 ~ =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

1Aoj CERTIFICATES HAVING had ONE MORT
tooth extracted without pain BY DR. :. JAY VII
LEHH, l3 Grand street. two blosts from Broadway.
cheerfaly insert this mendaton 20 ihose sa
,be toothache. sARlB srosH~, rsrrytown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

~ hssocaiion. Hal o. 81 Ffartie xayicg Cocre en-.
nSea nss'a r event. January ~ Richard
ISOLATION for the bcrcht OF ne Yiufeaa 1d,rnrv pon
o,vrr GOLDSMITH TicketsbC eotfaea.h Scr sale NJ The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

" EIgnTED LOWER SETS OF TsBrH-soNETIiINa
w new, a. good ns gold 1t go Sixth avenne between
Fifteenth and six seenth streets n n -
and better inserting Partial Sets OF Teeth
nj I'D Sixth avenue. w 49, 4aHTHf
Fine Gold and Platna Seis bound aud capped with
pumpers, az go Sixth avenue. Also Cheap Sets with
pumpers, Which hold out the cheeks and restore youthful
appcaran co. at 80 Sixth avenue. II
Pine gold nlIngs at $50 Sixth avenne.
Light strong Upper Sets Of Teeth very cheap al $50 sssh
nvenfe.
Once hours from in he morning ,ln a, nsh., At
1sg sixth between Fifteenth sxteenh streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

GDS0 TO LET BROWN sr0nR FRorr COT
ps1t, ugn y desirable locally mp ttSsn between
sn and Broadway. Contans nfnc t0oms water
go,n chance for parties wishing mako com
pF"VH.' ~ ho0seseeping Adqress boz JsJ Poet cnkas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

= OR -FOUR NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, wJTs
- Board, for ladies, OF l76 Greece street.
2fr .yrHuE CORNER STORE 70 LET.-CAprTAL
tee zenith Avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

NJ DOUGHTY, AUcTToHEER WILL SELL Tul'
W. <ay, at lok O'clock 81 " Nassau stree
virtue Of 90 aiisshment walnut u shoN ca.cs
With liaSed A1rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-20
atnrfline IelrcIorur.e..

In debate in the United States Senate
on the 9th of June, of which no mention
was made by telegraph, a disclosure was
made which win awaken the people to q
realization of the frightful waste of life and
money which this country is suffering, un-
der the rule of plunderers and buffoons.
Mr.. WILSON, chairman Of the military COM
mittee, stated that since the 18th Of October
last. six hundred thousand white men and
one hundred thousand negroes have enlist
ed, or re-enlistcd, into the Union armies,
and that one hundred and twenty-five mil
lion dollars have been spent in bounties
since that time. Think of it, for moment:
100000 men furnished within six months,
and the Administration still crying for
morel and the money, $l25,O00,O00, spent
as bounties! Is there not good ground for
the belief that this stupendous sum, instead
of being devoted to its legitimate purpose,
has gone into the pockets Of loyal patriots
and Abolition brawlers?
Was there ever such waste of life and
treasure since the. world beganP Men
enough have been supplied, and money
enough contributed, during the past six
months, to have crushed the rebellion twice
over, had our leaders been other than they
are, buffoens and fanatics. And yet, this
Is the Administration weare called upon to
keep in power four years more upon pain
of being charged and punished for disloy-..
atty and treasonl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-20
The Michigan Democratic State
COnventiOn-Delegates APPOint-
ed to Chicago. H2
Especial Dispatch to The Chicago Times ]

Especial Dispatch to The Chicago Times.l
.el s-s,Tas s5.s DETROIT, June 15.
The Democratic State Convention met in
this city to-day. 1t was one of the finest
assemblages that ever met in the State. The
following delegates were appointed to the
Chicago Convention: At large-John s..
Barry, A C. Baldwin, Alpheus Felch, Ma
than Barlow. District delegates--1st, The
odore j.. Campau, of Waine, and David A.
Noble, of Monroe; I'd, Rufus w. Landon, of
Romeo, and Clark S. Potter, of kalamazoo;
3D., George w. Peck, of Ingham, and David
johnson, of Jackson; 4th, Henry Fralick. of
Kent, and Samuel w. 0dell, of Mackinaw;
9TH. w. l.. Bancroft, of st. Clair. and j. M.
Wattles, of Lapier; 9th, Hugh McCurdy, of
Shiawassee, and Michael Jeffers, of Sagi-
nav. N .9 T7s n1G
The following platform was adopted:
Resolued, That the Democratic party of
Michigan stands now, as ever heretofore,
upon the platform of the Union, the Con-
stitution, and the supremacy of the laws.
The resolution was adopted by acclama-
tion, with most hearty applause. A reso-
luton was also adopted inviting Gov. Sey-
mour to address the Democracy of Michi-
gan on his return from the Chicago Conven-
tion. ~ ea ~. y 'iri
Over three hundred delegates were pres
ent. The Convention, in point of numbers
and character. formed marked contrast to
the spiritless conclave of ofiice-holders that
met here few weeks ago In the interest of
the Lincoln party. u 4i96
An immense mass meetingis being held
In, and In front of the City Hall tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-20
From GEN. .Tohnston's Army.

FROM Inc Auhutd lntellsenccI, june u -
The most authentic reports from this ar
my incline us to the belief that Sherman is
still marching and massing for position,
hoping by heavy movements to overwhelm
us from our stronghold, and permit him to
secure undisputed control of the State rail-
road to Allatoona. By securing this he
succeeds in establishing point for not on
ly offensive and defensive measures, but al
so position from which he can success
fully retreat, If occasion requires.
He is well aware that he cannot maintain
a long. uninterrupted line of supply to his
army, but he is also aware that these occa-
sonal Interruptions are only m0mentary,
aud that by pursuing the usual indomitable
course that has always signalized his move
ments he hopes to accumulate strong de-
pository for his army, SO that 1t will make
no difference to him how much his rear is
disturbed afterward. We find, too, on ref
erence to the accurate summary of Thomas
advance, written by a correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, May IL, that every
arrangement was affected to live off our
country as they came. The writer says:
"a large amount of saltwas ordered into the
cOmmissary wagons, and you know what
that signifies. 1t means that we will sub
sist off the country on our marclfto Atlanta.
We know there are large amounts of sub
sistence and forage along the entire route"
we haye not the sIgnsesG u9upC oue tnac
the enemy were wen inlorneu co1cernlng
the amounts ana quaiioy oi supplies, anu
Where lucy couiu iliu M ~ atDng Snu iOute o'.,,
from Dalton south. Inat tney nave SUD
sisted on the country tnus iar 70 great eA-
tent, does NOT aumle OF uouoti pue IL can
not remain thus mucn longer. ol,erinal -
now forced 70 assume serongnoaa Hg wnere
ne can seGursiy alfase ;Hr ~ iutenel ~ & uaoSe- 'e
menus nis nrsI 1s enorS w VIII 10 " secuis re-
lnlorcenenS,;; esc ale uoupussS .,ss ol o,oia
way, anu VIII pFing sscureiy wi.i spem IN. q
large anount Oh supPiies proseceins enerl Wa
transie on ele aa Iaairoan ~ ,t ~ sIey come VIZ
entlo tese lueas ~ \. M oun peyp,U XXI,
70 greater sensg ,!is al .nsir uahger shan .ney
nave nitneroo eAiiipi.eu; 1aoss sono .essas
oet.oeen Me pressns seaason g nss e',s'ny 2 ama
e aelemces Mss c'.y xxx s"Sa,a msos "er ,.;5 ~;
rdngen'sn.S eDecsea Gy 'o,sc 20 seoaae s; r.D,a
fssrsas oCog,s - sn -" ~"y 'e'"'' o'o'o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-20

DUTH WALLACE, OE ttANALIN
III County, in the State Of Ohio. widow Of Norman
Waace, deceased, and William Vestlc and Almira
Vestle supposed to be Of Huron county, Ohio Abra-
John Cary and Amelia Gary, Of the State Of Iowa.
James Crawford and Lucy Crawford, Of the State of
Wisconsin; Mary Essex, Leroy Wallace, William
Wallace, Amelia Wallace Annet Ball and William
Ball, Amelia Mcbride and Alvira Everts, residence
unknown to your petitioner. and Henry Adams and
Addison Adams, of Franklin county, Ohio, heirs at
law of William Wallace, deceased.
D.. 1864, J. as administrator Of the estate Of William
Wallace, deceased, filed petition in the Probate
Court Of Franklin county, Ohio, alleging that the
personal estate of said decedent is not sufficient to
pay his debts and the charges of administering his
estate; that he died seized in fee simple Of the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in the county
Of Franklin, in the State Of Ohio, to wits In Lots
Addition to the city Of Columbus. Ohio as per re-
corded plat of said addition that said Ruth Wallace
isentited to dover in said premises and that said
William Vestle and Almra Vestle, Abraham Gary
and Amanda Cary, John Cary and Amelia Cary,
James Crawford and Lucy Crawford, Mary Essex,
Leroy Wallace, William Wallace, Amela Wallace,
Annct Ball, William Ball, Amelia Mcbride Alvira
Everts,. Henry Adams and Addison Adams, as heirs
at law. hold the next estate Of Inheritance in said
premises The prayer Of the petition is for the as
sgnment Of dover to said Ruth Wallace and for an
order, authorizing me, as administrator Of said
William Wallace, deceased, to sell said premises,
subject to said dover estate for the payment Of the
debts and charges aforesaid. Said petition will be
for hearing on the 23d day of July, A. D.. 1884, at
nine o'clock A. NJ or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard. 49,
l s G.. G.. COLLINS,
Administrator Of William Wallace. deceased.
junel8 64-dlt6W4W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-20

aroused. Let there be no tagging, and u
che call for defense comes home to us, let
us be ready for the fray. "To do or die,n
in obedience to the mandates of our Cen
eral, who does all for the best, must be our
battle-cry.
n a bulletin, dated Atlanta, june 9TH, says:
Since Yesterday afternoon a constant, pen
etrating rain has been falling, and with
little indications at this writing Of acessa.
tion. The rains, no doubt, will materially
interfere with military operations In front
for day or two. We hear OF no firing IN
the direction of Marietta this morning, and
no additional reports have reached us from
the field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-20

ander, and John d. Richeson, Of Gallatin;
alternates, Charles Il. Mcdowell, and Cha's
Burnett.
Z Mr.. GREEN, Of Alexander offered reso-
luton, that the Delegates to the National
Convention be instructed TO vote as . unit,
which was adopted.
A resolution was also adopted, author-
ising the State Central Committee to fill
any vacancies which may occur in the Del
egates or Electors.
The Delegation is understood to be for
MCCLELLAN for the Presidency.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-20
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniment,

pINT BOTTLES AT'F1FTY CENTS. FOR THE
of lamencss, scratches, wind gals, sprains,
bruises. spints, cuts, colic slipping ste, over heat
ing. throat nail in the foot &c. Itiswarranted
cheaper and better than any other article ever offered
TO the public. Thousands of animals have been
cured Of the collie and over-heating by this Lini-
ment; and hundreds that were crippled and lame
have been restored to their former ygor It is used
BY all the first horsemen throughout the States.
Orders are constantly received from the Racing Sta
bles Of England for fresh supplies Of this invaluable
article. 0Oer $500 tesinoaials AG0e been rsceived.
Remember, 80 cents laid out in time may save the,
life Of your horse. Sold by all druggists. Office So
Cortlandt street, New York. r 9cftf 4,
.junel4-d&wlm % aitst tstt f.- D. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-20

NnutOmhh ASemOcrhthc CVhsS"usOAA'
At meeting of the National Democratic
Committee held In New York this day. 1t
was unanimously voted that the next Ma
tional Democratic Convention, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency of the United
States, be held at Chicago, Illinois, on Mon
day, July 4th, 1854.
BY a vote of the Committee at a meeting
held September 4 1853. the number Of
delegates for each State was fixed at double
the number of its electoral votes.
.gsarz AUGUST BELMoNT, Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE. Secretary. gsu
New York, Jan. II 1864.