davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

The City Clerk is infinitely disgusted
at OUT correspondent, for making public
the fact that the Republican majority in
the City Council refused reliet to the des-
titute and suffering wives and children of
our brave soldiers in the field. Ye Clerk
comes down on our correspondent, like a
thousand of brick from chimney-top.--
He damages our correspondent, by calling
him sneaking copperhead, He ruins our
correspondent by saying-without regard
to rules of grammar-that he has more
love for Jeff. Davis than common sense.
But ye City Clerk cannot deny, and does
not deny, that proposition to give relief
to soldiers families was voted down in a
council where the Republicans have the
majority.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
LATEST NE Ws.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Southern News.

FoRTREss MONROE, June 10y Yesterday
morning a force under General Gilmore made
demonstration on Petersburg, and succeeded
in carrying the enemies outer earth works
with aloss of few men. While this was
being done Butler sent force which succeed.
ed in destroying three or four miles of the
Petersburg and Richmond Railroad without
loss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

The delegates from the l4th District of
Ohio have been chosen, and are instructed
to select peace man and secure peace
platform The indications are that mojoriy
of the districts of the State will act in the
same way. The people are taking the matter
in hand themselves.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

Huron HEAD, June 6.--The rebels were
driven on the 9th ult, from their earthworks
at Battery Island
The expedition up the Hapoo under Gener-
al Birney, has met with nothing but disaster
from the start The steamer Boston ran
aground, and was abandoned, and was riddled
by the rebels
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

MONTGOMERY BLAIR, if he had any self
respect, would resign..-CiN. GAz.
So we think, and ask which member of
the Administration would MT resign, if he
had any self-respect?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

A great mass meeting of the friends OF
Peace, is soon to be held in New York
1t should be followed up by similar de-
monstrations in all sections of the country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

CAIRO, lOth-A part of A. J. Smiths com.
mand has had fight with the rebels at
Columbia Result not known. Smith feet
is still above Columbia.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

CoTToS sHoDDY The New York Nelps
says the New England manufacturers Are
buying up ell the old cotton rags aud CON
verling them all into shoddy cotton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

1T is becoming evident that the repre-
sentation of Ohio in the Chicago Conyen-
tion will be largely, if not entirely COM
posed of peace men.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

Gold is down to 80. This favorable
turn may be ascribed to the rapidly grow
ing strength of Fremont, and the conse-
auent probability of Lineoln's defeat,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

Susanna Snepp's Estate.
ON the 18th day OF May, 1864 the nndersigned was
" appoipted and qualified executor OF the estAte
Of Susanna suepP, late o Montgomery County Ohio,
deceased WIN. l.. GEITER
may 2s, 1864 3tW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
Outrageous Treatment OF WOun'
ded Soldiers.

ded Soldiers.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, writing from Chattanooga, says
that great numbers of wounded soldiers
daily arrive from the front, destitute of ev-
cry article of clothing except their shirts.
They are shipped in this condition to King
stcn, in ambulances, and sent from there
to Chattanooga in the cars. The surgeons
cut their clothes from their bodies in the
field. The number of soldiers already ar
rived in this condition, the correspondent
estimates at five hundred
Not only this; Says the same cores.
pondent;
Not unfrequently, trains of wounded
are shipped from Kingston, and are for
'warded on to Nashville WITHOUT cRUME
'oF FOOD being given them en- route. On
ly think, fat surgeons, who sup their wine
and grow corpulent upon it, starving
wounded men for two days and two
nights, while the store-houses all along
the route, groau beneath the commissary
supplies they contain"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
Portable POstpOnsment of the Chicago
Convention

ALBANY, June ll.--There are rumors in
political circles here that the National Demo
cratic Convention called to meet at Chicago,
on the 4th day of July will be postponed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11

LINCOLN intends to send for the mar
who damned Red River, and get him tc
damn Fremont.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


sFCRETARy or STATE,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG,
OF f3eneca County.
SUPREME JUDGE,
trOR FutL TEAN)
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
VI Fairfield Cou ty.
.lro rItL vAUkvcIEs.)
Lonl Vacancy
MACHIAS c. WHITLEY,
OF Hancock County.
Short Vacancy,
ALEXANDER ). BOYS,
Of highland County
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LYMAN R CRlICHFIELD,
OF Holmes County.
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY,
WILLIAM s v PRENTlSS,
OF Franklin County.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY,
or Hardin County.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
(TuLL TERNO
WILLIAM LARWILL,
OF Ashland County.
(FoR vicANcY)
CHARLES BOESEL,
lof Auglaiae County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Capture Of Roger A. Pryor.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Nov. 20, 1894.

WhohiNbibN, Aucsuiy, &'o'' 80 ASN'
The Rebel exGeneral Roger A. Pryor, now
private soldier In the Confederate army. was captured
on Friday last by the Fifth Corps pickets OF the Army
of the Potomac, while attempting to exchange papers
with pickets This done in retaliation for the
recent capture OF Capt Burbrdge by tho Rebel picket
under similar circumstances
Pryor says that Gen. Lee issued order for the
urr Of Capt Durbridge Saturday, and he will proba.
by be returned Capt Burbridge il back
Since the capture Of Pryor Capt Burbrilge has been
dismissed tie army for dsobeyng the order forbdding
the exchange Of papers holding intercourse with the
enemy under any preteit whatever
Pryor has been brought to Washington and commit
ted 70 the old Capitol Prison.
The information from the Army Of the Potomac is up
to Sunday evening 1t states that the usual amount OF
ricAe, firing heard along the front but beyond that
al vas quiet.
In Gen. Buffers Department the picket firing was
heavier than usual Sunday, and there was also con
siderable cannonading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30

From Our Special Correspondent
on BOARD U. S. STEAMER OscFoLA,
OFF NEw.INLET. Nov. p, 1864 )

from Ouf opeciii NoflespolVieh"
on BOARD u. $. STEAMER OscEoLA,
OFF NEw.ISLET. Nov. -, 1864. )
After coaling and making necessary repairs
in Beaufort during Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. the osceola went to again on Friday morn
ing The voyage Of that day was not marked by any
incidents of interest Signals were exchanged with
several United States cruisers bound south to their sta
tons. On Saturday. at about O'Clock a. H., black
smoke was sighted from the mast.hesd aud chase at
once made. We soon came near enough to see that
there were two steamers, one evidently chasing the
other Shortly after tho pursuing steamer was seen TO
give up tho chase
The black smoke from the other vessel had subsidized
but il was difficult at the distance were to make out
what she was. Therefore the pursuit was continued
and we came up with the u. s. steamer Pequot which
vessel had burned the black smoke. Both vessels
came to-" and the Peguot sent boat alongside. We
gave them paper of the 18th inst. They had seen
nothing Of any biockade-runners; had been ont five
days.
Sunday we continued cruising In the GulfStream
We exchanged signals with the U. S. steamer Mont
gomery. The heat was quite oppressive, and we al
wished to get out Of reach of its facilitating effect
During the afternoon We chased schooner which
proved be the j. l.. Garrety Of Gloucester II mer.
cnaut anu CoastiuS CdPIaihs couu ooe w n.y.
with tho importance OF at showing their colors
when vessel wearing tho pennant and ensign OF
T. s. man.of war came in sight it would save the Navy
Department large items in the way OF expense for coal
&c., and naval officers from much yexation.
Toward night there being indications OF foul wea'
Their and as the Osceola the eastery edge Of the
Gulf Stream Capt Ctz decided to make his way to In
side the stream that is, between the stream and the
coast Beginning with midnight. the barometer com.
meuccd falling. As the barometer fell. the wind and
.ca rose and did everything in their power TO mako 1t
rs uncomfortable for all board as possible Rain fell
copiousy too and it about ugly aud disagreeabc
day as sailor. to say nothing Of landsman wishes
to see at sea. There was the wretched Gulf Stream
tossing its breaking waves about u.s. bufeins against
the ships sides. splashing up under the paddebo
dashng their spray all the ship most OF all
showirg their white teeth they laughed at us. 1t
must bs confessed that this was not eooa Tor the ship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
NASHVILLE, TENN., Tuesday, \

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Tuesday Nov. q, 1864.
Nothing has been heard from Hoods army on
our front since yesterday evening" the telegraph wires
being down.
Hood made an assault on our works at Columbia
south Of Duck River on Saturday, and was badly re-
pulsed.
small portion Of the Rebel cavalry have succeeded
in crossing Duck River.
Hood has made other developments OF his plans bu'
thus far has accomplished nothing further than con
scripting some Of his " dear friends
There is no foundation for the runor OF the evacua
ton Of Johnsonve. except a proper preparation for
possible contingencies.
The military situation is satisfactory to the auhori
ties.
The impression gains ground that Hood will move
eost across the Chattanooga possibly with tho hope OF
accomplishing something by cooperating with Breckin'
ridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
GEN. SHERMAN'S PROGRESS.
WHAT ROGER a. PRYOR SAYS.
He Reports Macon and Mill
ledgeville Captured.
BE Thinks Sherman Will Have No 0ppo-
SitiOn.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Nov. 90, 1864.

WASHINGTON, Inesuay, NOV. ~ leof'
The latest information from the South is
probably that from OK Gen. Roger A. Pryor, WHO was
brought hther to-day as prisoner and lodged in the
Old Capitol He captured last Sunday near Peters
hurc Several gentlemen. who shortly after that oc.
currence were present during conversation with him,
say he admitted that Sherman had captured Macon and
Milledgeville, and that there was little, if any
doubt. from tho rapid progress he was making,
that he had captured Augusta; and that
le would encounter nothing serious to i'm
pede his march to the seaboard; that with Au.
cusa in his possession the southwest would be cut oil
from Richmond and that no troops could he sent from
Lee TO reinforce Savannah Gen. Pryor talked Freely
and apparently with frankness remarking that the
South now regarded Gen. Sherman with more alarm
than any other officer in the service of the United Sta'es
and that the press of the South would not be so eonu
NEGATIVE as heretofore regarding Shermans movements
He further said il was reported that Sherman had oer
ated number Of Union prisoners ard armed tHem'
but that this rumor needed confirmation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
Cau,urcef q Company Of Rebels.

CAIRO Tuesday, Nov. % ISf
The steamer Magenta, from New-OrleanS on
tho 22d inst. has arrived here.
An expedition commanded by Lieut.'Col. Sterling
Of the Second Maine cavalry. and organized by Gen.
Bailey, captured company Of Rebels guarding Barren
Bridge. Western Florida on tho 10th inst. NUMBER
Of small arms were also captured.
Cotton was in fair demand at New.Orleans Good
Ordinary, o. "a, and Middng el 90.
New Molasses, 81 20 per gallon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
The Case Of the Florida.

Boston. Tuesday, Nov. 20. 1864.
The article in The Boston Daily Adrertissr this
morning in relation to the capture Of tho Florida In
which very strong ground IL taken against the COM
ments Of the English press and in watch many English
precedents quoted to show that the ship sboud not
be given up, lie understood to be from the pen Of sen
stor Sumner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30

retaliation understand for the recent capture OF
Union captain under similar circumstances. He is
dressed in the usual Confederate uniform and wears his
hair long, as in former days. ILLINoIES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
Te1egruphic.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Tuesday Nov %. 1864.
A district of the National Telegraphic Union
Vas organized here tonight and the following officers
we're elected ~. II. Crane. District Director; m. L.
Tovnsend. Local Director; Ira G. Bellows Dietltcs
Hecretary. and &. i. Smith. District treasurer. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Tuesday. Nov. 90 1864.
Thanksgiving day was generally and heartily
state. Arrived, ships Norway and Pooahontas. from
New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
The Newspaper Printers ON q Strike in
Boston.
Boston. Tuesday.

BosIoy Tuesday. Nov. 90 1854.
The morning newspaper hands are on Il strike,
and the propriotous offer good pay and permanent
situations TO good printers who will come here aud sup
ply their places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
The Case Of Mrs. Huichiss.

BOSTON Tuesudy, NOV. ~, I5'5
Mrs. Sarah Hutchins of Baltimore, recently
.on,cted Of giving Aid and comfort 10 the enemies Of
her country Is in the Ftcbburg House OF Correc
ton, under five years sentence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
R..,on Democratic maysr.I.y Nomin.,ien.

BOSTON. Tuesday, Nov. p 1904.
The Democratic City and Ward Committee
have nominated Thomas G.. Amory, lr.. for Mayor OF
Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30
HOOD REPULsED.

A Small Portion Of the Rebel Cavalry
Gross Duck River -Johnsonvilie Not
Evacuated by Our Forces-The Mill.
tnry Situation sntisfnctory-The Inn
preston Gaining Ground That Hood
VIII Join BPeckinridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-30

Jewels borne BY unruly train bearers the waves
This luminousncss the result of the phosphorus
light Each white-cappcd wave wore silver helmet.
In the distance the Isolated white ribbons resembled
the light in house across the moor.
Again a line of breakers reminded me Of the lights
on the long bridges and avenues Of some OF our largo
cities. Another view gave every appearance OF tho
lights Of city seen from some hill as approaching
from distance. Again when several huge waves were
raising themselves aoft and near together one coud
readily fancy ship under full sail. 1t seemed imposs'
bic to tire of gazing upon this wild, werd scene but
the wind went sweeping across the decks ana wnsthnS
through the rigging. the tmbers strained the spars
creaked every OF the paddles made the sup snaK
from stem TO stern as they we're buried in the sea- and
occasionally hinge wave would strike her fairly send.
ing thrill through her whole frame that was impaired
70 every heart on board. The thought would come
two hundred souls at sea this wild night with nothing
between them and eternity but vessel unsuited to tho
rough usage imperative to service OF the coast OK
the United States. Accompanying this thought was
the reflection that nearly every one OF the class douoie
euder had proved failures at sea- that one was at TIC
Washington Navy.Yard nearly doubled up. that an
other came near going down the other day and that all
had settled amdshps and the Osccoa thus far the best
of all was slowly following in their footsteps. Verify
those who 60 down to the sea In doubeenders sna Dc
hold the terrors OF the deep.
II continued to blow gale all night. We came upon
the coast in sixteen fathoms of water but the night
was so dark and the soundngs and bottom obtained
being similar in two three places along this coast.
that We lay under the jib and drilled with current
setting US to the eastward aud northward Pitching
and rolling jamming OF crockery and nerves were the
order Of the night. This morning Tuesday dawned
clear and cold thermometer NJ 80 deg change OF ~
deg. from yesterday with still breeze blowing nom
the west 'Sal no !" shouted from the mastnesn'
and the blockading feet discovered OF New met
bearing northwest. As we came up, the Alabama was
q ent out TO meet and signal Came TO ancnor anu
exchanged signals with the Kansas, Lieut. Comnaha1s
=. II. Watmaugh. senior officer u the meet. ~ was 20
nigh to board any Of the vessels, but wo learned nan
hin by signal that "a pirate In on the mornipg0a
the 10Th" This was probably the Tallahassee MA
Tonight VIC got under way win the rest OF the IeeS
and are cruising up and down the coast the westhen
continuing too rough to 60 out to the GSi sfe :se
Rebels on shore and keeping bright lookout for
VIII
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-02
; Gs4s4 has reached .Ns.ehanieAs.ine, and

GEAST has reached MeehauiessiIle, and
i. consequently within five miles of Rich
noad. TIE place win Be re4eulbstsa is
Ibe poiat at which stonsrGIi .JAeksoa
opened The grand assault upon NeClslIan's
army. It seems 70 be GOV Grant's centre
Z Of opera lions, and the souud of heavy can
uouadiag WAS reported at the date of chr
latest news. his uOrlh Of The nAlAriops
sBlnPs which we're 50 fatal TO MeCisllah's
usu. Prom this point Grant has estab.
lishsd his concentration 9th White
House on The Psmunkey-distant about
twelve nIes-Ehich SNOW to be his base
Of supplies. Prom there his wagons viii
transport everything necessary for the
army.
The Ries1OOd papers srs quoted from
in 09E dispatches. apd lbsir seatimebts
concerning Grant, and che situation =
sssm 70 have undergone decided ee6apge
since the Ezaatasrs boastfal srtiels of the
24.a alt. They viii think, sin better Oi
Grant ere many daysi We hope.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-02
COMMISSIONER Sale.


81 eAEah HroHns e. ala
Sarah MozierlG EIeeutorI, ct. ais.
THPurSuanee Of : decree II the CireaiI Ooar tr
Ohio eoQntya rendered On the 24th day Of A1J
1854, and directed 70 the undsrEiEosd ~ epeeiL
Selliaoner1, ne will sell Ht tie front door Of Ia
Court House Ohio county, in the city Of WhsSlsg
On the tth day Of JGly, 1884, teomnsaeng GAid ale
a. 10 O'clock A. NJ 70 the higheSt aud b0It bidder
q public auction, the following real estate in EGs
decree parteaISrIy nentiooed and described, alta.
atod in the city e. Whaling. that 9 . Gay, LIT
numbeE thiFty-ons-S1-o1 the TUSs EidS Of Ma
street, between EaIhinEtUn And Adams street, z
that part Of the city % wheeling called North
Wheeling Also the G5uth hAh q LSt numbeTt1rU:
!sTon-7-dtuatSd O. Tia SASt Bids Of Main EIeet'
N north Wheeling, hStROen JsherSon and Madison
EERMs OF sALE-rvensy-9o-psr ssntan Of
ne purchase money in cash. and the renatndsE IN
four equal LnstallmentS payable In az. Twelve
Gghteen and tWenty-lOur month"; from tbs day Of
ssIe With intsrost; the purchaser purehabarS CIV
ing bond With good PefSonal security for the de-
terred tnstAlmsnta, the 0omnSionsTS % retain the
title until the purchase money shall have been tuuy
f., SAMUEL Irwin,
= myS1 I'd Special Commissioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-02

THE New York Commercially Washington
correspondent says that parties interested
protest against raising the tax on malt
liquors to SIPS per barrel, as proposed by
the Senate. The 6rst tax bill of 1862 lev.
led one dollar per barrel, put political in.
fuencereduesd it to sixty cents per barrel.
Now the House has raised it TO ono dol
lar, but the Senate insists upon fifty cent.
1t appears from the statement 81 the del.
egatioQ,. that the highest rate of taxation
levied on msltliqaor is in Eugland, where
the duties paid on malt and, hops. are
equivalent to 6s3 cents per barrel Of
American beer. The tax. in Prussia
amounts to % cents per barrel. err
The tax levied in England on spirits is
equivalent TO s.. 20 per gallon. This makes
the House tax Of SI,Oo per barrel on bseF
ooe and tWo.Ihird times the English tax,
whilst the highest rate on spirits proposed
y only little over one half the RoRIiSh
tax. The delegation may succeed in get
ting the odd quarter knocked of, and nav.
log the tax liked at $l,O0 Senator Pes.
sender wanted to make it 81, so. =!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-02

Willis Home Journal contains a lengthy
aud very interesting letter from Cots
chalk. 1t appears that he is sick of plan.
90 BE says 81 like to imagine mygelf
in q paradise, where piano concerts are
pFoalolled and the Carnival of Venice"
with HAriaEisuS. aserids. Oh the other
nand' ! picture the Ssyx.oalys as 3 grand
depot OF all kinds of pianOs-uprieh,.
square, o6lique and what uot-a kind Of
Botany Bay for hardened ptauists.. LLSst.
never sa:isfied public insist noon. hsyi5e
Ihe Carnival Of Venice, /" with ysfiat ianss
forever.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-02
CoIanoissoner's Sale.

HF the property now known ~ the HKnrr
" HouneS On the est side Of Main street a,
the lots ca Anrket street in the rear Ehsruot IA
Saturday the "a Of July, 1894, 1t tha fronf doof
the Cart House Tor Ohio county. "
In p1ET1ADosOE decree Of the Circuit Cont r
Ohio county, in = certain cause therain dspsotll
wherein -1EaDeis D. Cnplins Is eomplsInSuf ~
ChaPhne, deeea9od, and Mary =, Lynch, are dss.+
antS, HhAu oetls = special Commissions, It ~
mont door Of the Court House, for Ohio eoaEtJ ;,
saturday the ID Of July, 1884, IcommensfsE NJ
$40 aS 40 oetoeks 4. M, - the highest ADD ~
bidder Ot public auction, tbs foIloUtLg rial etlL
In the aid dOeIOO paEtie1lAEly mentioned asG ~
cE1hSdS dtu8fed IN the city Of Wheeling thsi !,
say two thirds Of the lot LnumberSd thiFty.uin.-
SC-tronttng @rty.f0uEy-44-fSet, on the est ~
OF Main street.. and extending back of eTsu wa
eastW2rdly from sid street, ooe hundred and tk.y
SEo-lS3-Ieet, being tho property non known utss
SArAmoF H0u8e,3 also paRf Of lot nnmbeFs4 -
hundred and olEhto0n-1LS-befnR tuenty tvs-
21-teet from the south aide Of said lot fEuatinE
Market stroot, and running bOek Of sTea VITA
snty-SoyeE-SI-toStSa also lot Numbered ooS hEI.
dred and MISUNDERSTANDING on Elid NLVfE
street1 axEy-aG-6S-feet,A and mining bGEk ofETss
N1dtn dLEy BeIon-SJ-fe0ts- The aid parts otkI
numbered one hundred and sightson-1is-And co
hundred and ninete0n-119-HM b Eoli n iss;
s sPPSStt99tS 9iFesl9 q tWsnfy-tT00-2 iF'a
EERMaoIsALR-Tho one anhlAp.r Ola'
p9EehASe money IN eaah, and the remaining EEr.
tUe!Ees otGhtsen and tWsuty-fouF unonIhS viii t..
traot from- the day Of ale, the purchase 70 pII
Donn IoE tho deferred inStGlmantG; the oommiSioss:
e retain the title until the purchase money IhAn
nave been tully paid. JAMES 8. WHEAT.
Nay S0th, 1884. Qn) RPeeiAl ConnihisstE